Wayne State College - Spizz Yearbook (Wayne, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1924 volume:

ba. 'QS-1 fl' W' :A I' 'li I- A ll 1 1' I: V- -Ag I: J ', - L . ' . ..l fa f '. 6 . 5 A I , . I - ' + ' 4 A 4 - R m 7 'I I 11' L 'I I ll., I' -,IV 'It ,, - x L fu' I' ' '. wry - I: 7,1 - - ,. ..-. tl 'I' ., :I 'L . ev XII A U ' V , In al .4 q , ' U, ,:u A 'fm ,Q.1L.n, l A 1 A ' 2 ' 'af c ' I r,2 5 Y 'ffl af F - W 1, 'A M ,af + K . ' ' la- ' M b as A .F .l ,,, QP . W L x. I P A MW 58' ,WY If Q' r N I fr' A ec ' 4' 4 K I is bt . 'trys 1. V! A, ,I 3. H F' ' ' M . '-.lv ,W 1' JQ ' ' Ji 'H Jr 4 V J! V V 4-1 1 zf, ,Z q- ' I-I MN Isz figgxtaness THE SPIZZERINKTUM ' 1924 - Wayne,State Nofmal I' anI .r-ng, 1 -n 'J , Iv' '.-rx.. . , l l 'fx ..-f A- H - I . , I IMI IRI' 'I x x I I' I , I Iii Ii- -.4 SI ,EI 'I I I ,I , II I I' I II II I I II I I ,I II I I I II II ,I d I I . II 'I ,I 'Im . Teachers College Q ' U E' I' II lc ' I I .II I' Q' Wayne, Nebr. I I :III III I' ' . I I I . .I IMI Vol. ,X Il 5 V I' I ' Ig I If Hut lherv wore llmsc--:mil thry were also men Vhn saw thc und of sacred things :md dem' In :ill this wild licgimiingg ' :anna liru long whole trihcs must luke the spirit trziil Xs once they lmvv.-lcrl to the hison hunt. -V-Tlzc Song of the Indian Wars BLANKET MAKERS I KENNE'1II ROSQ KAROLD B Nl ILI9 CLNRENCT' W RICHARD IRIC P WIINDT DONALD SNYGG H VENA c. RANDOL , PHILIP M. RICKABAUGH E I. HELEN I. KNEELAND V. l'- I l:'I I' D ': I 's vllx - .3 35 :' '.i ' 9 'sf I - l '1' In :I sl , .I I1 In H ll In I g.- 5:1 THE 3- 4: ': . I :Q gf , 1 xv fi: VIE 1' ' 1 , ' 1' -I' l .M . ' s . I' E . . ' 5, ,U ': I In ,I Ig I II . I' II 1 ll. 4 ff fp :I I' n 'I 'I I I il J 1' 1 'r m - The driving breed, the takers of thc world, The makers and the bringcrs of the law. -The Song of tha Indian Wars r 1 1 417-tj'-1, ff . -- 1 .- A g 1 1 5 g.4:?54:a,a- 1 ,p ' 'I 3 i5ff.5P11.a1g5 ,m1fPsf?j 1 I1 1 ' - ,Mm ' 1 Q 5 g ' fiwftlkfplr, . 2 M 1 1 . i '.', 1 V ,, N ' - ki U timik -I Aff nie. .xxx Q 1 E N. .,NM,,,.f 3 . . 3 i 1f'M 'f'32 .f i mfgrav 5 ' 'j -11, 5 l?'L1'::52g 5 l, 5,.,,-l,l 3 V..?5Agfe,g W If :Vu J V f E 1 111 1 . -. 515 E gl'7:,G3'W.1'1E 1 131 ff-ff, . 2 5 11 ' '1 5 ' ' ,H ' 11 5 in ig - x A I 1 1 11 1 1 'Q '1, 1 1 1 ' ' 4 5 If 1, l 11 1 , 1 11 .- ji , s - 1, A-N 1 - -A if '11, If an X ,.1 15 'f 1 if 1K1 A M , A 1 1 F , ' ' 1,11 . - -. H, 1191 . .. ' .11 - 14, 1. ! L h- 1' , '1' 11 1 . 1 , 1 . I 1 1ff 21 ' ' 2, 'f . .1 . Q' 1' ' U Q 1 P ' ,A A 'S Q fx . 1- 1' .... . 1: t 1 -- .! 1 ,E , 1 1 .1 '11 . , 11 , . 1, L A . . NN.-1 - I ' , -gg. . .., . . . ., . A A.,. , ., . ,. , ...- ... . . . 1. 1,3-m f'-fa .4 ' 'i'1...,..-x:'g'-,f f' ' -.n-::.-.. -1., ..'-nk:--:'..:'. . ' - , -' ' ' - ' E XII ,Y I 1, 'A' - dkvffm -i M 'fl' W Q ' f Qfq ' X111 II1111111 --E111 N1 114 11111' 11 1'1- 111 .1 x1x11111 111 11111 ,11N11-11- I'11l.1:' S1:1'. 1 lf11' l'1f1'I'.1' 'I1-:.'11 'jl ,1 I1 ,1 1 0 .-' . I ll 1' I 1' - A-2 1' .1 1 I l..1 I'. 'if . -. ' '1 ' 1 I .1 4- - 1 YJ- , , .. ,,,. .,, 9 D E D I C A T I O N TO AN ALUMNUS OF OUR' SCHOOL TO ONE WHOSE IMMORTAL WORDS SHALL LIVE ON AND INSPIRE MEN WHEN LONG WE HAVE FLED THIS LIFE TO JOHN G NEIHARDT LAUREATE OF OUR STATE AND EPIC POET OF THE PRAIRIES WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK 3 E EI' 1 I 1' 1 I . - 1 1 I - I . I' 'I 1' Ll, 1: 1' 1 .' 1, 1' N1 1: 'Tl' I if I flu 'I 51 A I fN 1 X! TO MY FRIENDS AI I'l-Il' WAYNE STATE NORMAL message, I have been thinking of the great debt I owe to the Institution at Wayne and wondering how rt could be ac ltnowledged adequately in a page of print Naturally I look upon the great school of the present as a marvelous develop ment of the little college of thirty years ago a glorious 1e1l17atIon of a dream that was then a but pathetic It rs the same school to me because one who in the old days, there taught me to love Virgil and, unwittingly perhaps, to feel the epic mood, is now President of the Institution and has made lf what it is Doubtless the mam trend of my life was de teimxned when I was reading the Aeneld under Doctor Conn For years after I left the old college, it seemed that I was through with the place forever Then my good friend Doctor - House, appeared and began to present' my work to his classes, . and the debt grew and grew. It is very great now and is steadily increasing. 'Ihrough its English Department and with the cordial backing of the administration the Wayne ' State Normal first introduced my work into the public schools. ' - The movement thus begun has spread widely, and certainly I the end is not in sight. It would be difficult to overstate the I I importance of this movement in the achievement of my aims. , ,' : I am happy in the consciousness of the debt. If I I' - I ,I jmm G. Nan-mam' It ' ' 1-2 -3 Mx . '. . e - I ' 1- -. -. 'v -Q --. -..-. . , - Q U 1 -' ., ' 0 . u ,' . I - Q .. - .' J .-. - .. P 'I I : ,I , C . ':... T-':.. -. ' iz. , ....'-':..-'-...'e.4. -I 0 . Q- , uv . 1 - . 'f E 3 ,. jd . 5 ' p 'I' iff 4 , . I J D, I ... 1. '..... :.. ... '..: ::..'-' ' 3..'?.. 'l.!'1J.'T.... ':... T.'.. . r ' I I: ll , . I . I, II' :I ll n i' ' I I Xl 'U 'Q .- II W 4 ' l ' L 4 4 : I . I :I ' I Since the editors of your Annual asked me for a brief . , , 0 I' I ' . . ' - ' 'I I, . - I . I, I ' 0 . ' 1 I I . . I 1 - I I I Il . . -. - - - . - , I , .. . ,I I '. . . .' 'I I' ' F I I N. - I I I I . . 'I I . , I. I I . , ' ' I ' o ll II I ' ' , Il . . , 1 I II - I . I I, I I I I I H . 1 BLANKET MARKS THE CHIEFS V THE TRIBES THE HUNTING PARTIES THE BRAVES THE TRAILS I -3 - - .hm ,:'j',.I 1,,,.. . , . .. QI.. .-A - ' gas- 3:3 . - -,, , , ff- .fr .rn .1 Y '1 V. 11: 5 Xml. VQA'--f I ff, - ' I L ' 4 fu . -V W, '1...', WICST l'1N'l'RANQlC T0 CAMPUS ZQQW Eqztzz-jd K -3 77 ., If X If lx' :fl .. -'5 1 f' XMB., !J'1,, 'ml ffwyf, Q. , -3 Q 5 V7 V13 Sm XX ix xxxrmff I if XXXEXS! '77 fjf'-' 74W 1 i H4021- .X homing of the homeless, surge on surge l'he vnllcy romls mn wagons, and the hills '1'hrnugh lnnc mul by-wny fell with trxckllng rills J l'hc :nam-slrcznn mighty with ga mystic lhnw. -'l'ln' Snug of the Imiiun War.: H111 in 1111 xxl1 141 v1lh I11111- 11111 thc lx 111111, NI111 Ill 111.1141 .md 1111 lh N 1111 111 lluyllr flux' l.IIil4.XRY .NND St'lI'1N4'l 1 ,lj X 11? gy - 6,4 xy h ff PX. gxff I7 N1 ff 1,1 Xin SCI? ' 1 5 1 X ff if 1 zffffif 1 f ,f 14,45 XXI I , 'x Xff 71, jf f X X iZ,f,,4f H 1 , f AAV4 T 1 he 5 11 1- A- Murph ,, ,f fm - A ' -2 fix 11 . ' . ' ' inf' W , f iiv -,2?ff'i11 1 xx' -f ,.,. 1 Is gfjf' ' , 2-9u' W ff .E2SgjgXi1f'wf 1 !! , f Psaeia-Sl :'3A1f:f:11'f 117111911 1 m.h..- gli1-,1gm2f3fe1E1GH1QM 8 HIM INlS'I'RA'I'IUN 15311-..1,-' -1 , LJ---- . ...-.L4-..., -i fx - .. ,,,.,i..,. ..--1-3 1- ' 'i ' --V I f w9ff ,.f !w' 2 xl M MA. EHNHW Q X 'X K f fgf 1 1 wif! me K . Us -M 4if I - ff,f4'f-L75 . H I' -',m.--- ' 'X w'-Q Nlcn loam-ml upon thc- hamallcs ut' thc plow 'l'u hear and drcaung :mul through thc hm-row smoke 'l'hc weird voice mullcrcal, :mul thc vision broke. - -'l'llr Kill!!! nf Hut lmlfun H'nrx , . .M , R . '-4' ,' ,. ts ' ' N ,Af Q, :Q ,mms ! -sl I And there one saw the place where one was young, The log house sitting on n stumpy rise, Hcnrth-lit within, its windows were ns eyes That Iovc much mul are faded with old tears. -The Sony nf Hugh Glu.r.r PIIVSIC.-U. AND lNDUS'l'Rl.XI. x ,X K5 X I :SHWY lg 9 1 f -,ll , u 7 ,Z AM 1 ll 1 '.- .MW , ' VE EE '- ' , fi I '- -... JE I :ff 1- fr ' f -2 Ei:-3-Fx ' sz, .Ml rl ' 1 If 1 Q , M ie! - - --YT SA. W -'I' 'f 'a?Lvlf. .5251 WX 3- ? -- if . .-Q X LIZ- - 1 i 52? W Lil mi. '-mf V , i 1 1 ' .!d,.'lg'-'N5 ' I f- -'lg-in I' A I HNXI-ILI. II Xl.l. , xx 'gfix X-il ' ' ,,,,,,, , . , ,, Lwxi ' XY: Qfjj- 1L,-4 W .,,,,,,n,-,--W Y--- - A-Y - - .X 4 H ' ' ,,,, QQ ' X. , ,. NX ,477 A ,- S-W Y. V. N , , V , 5 ., . k X A M Tl XX J Ax I 'I 'k - 'A XXKX T' QI PM N wfffb A '1 A x'XL -31 1 i'L ! 1 f 'v llv. -X -F 11: - , 1 ' r J - f fx swf gym - v'...'u ., -A ,, Q . yin ny! ji , - WM X ml was sh rn th xx Ill! lmpzcxlml kc Yu IHISNVCY, .r- young Thr S I I If f Muni PRICSIIJICNT S Rl SIDLNLI ,. j xx X N , ,'X,- X , wx 5 X F ii xv X f wi 'X J, ' N 1 A f ' X. 1 A X5 K , , lfff ff H. W X5 A f f . ff? , Xff zyx 4 X CE' f', 'WWI' 1.4 ' 4 WU Q - + MM YQ . , v 2.4. fs: , fr js. jim. l y' I l ' H A FRAINING SCHOOL .. i. .L- 1-i-i..i.. ' F. , ii N, X lx A, px Ji? il gzj s x A 'l' lfllwgff f, ffff mi With elcl thy chain of years is une, The scns are still Homeric seas, Thy sky shall glow with Pindar's sun, The stars of Socrates. -The cmmzf Ile-ritugz' N Xl tllrl nwple f' 0 e' A BH' OF THE CAMP fx'N xi ,f ' , L ' US ,l rv X w My f N H f 7 Q f l Z f F f I X 'ln' ' Zi? gl.. 1:9 A 5 l! - A S, ,TTXZI 'f ,mr X gl .sf L VNXQQ F f' M , - - if MMR ?'k-3giL S 5 : YU C' l'XXll' 'N 'Ill' ' X IIIIIX . l. X .XX lu my lm Y X X :M f -1g fw,,.g ff ' Rafi X , X NW lf V -Wg , ,JX A vxxkvx-,C - , V. -bggif A 'Jig Q - - -A X 7 41107, 4:52 ' lQ.' 3:l'7lg 7 5 ff ill, X , IQ 1 X' G.X.xx'X X 47?-.4 1 Af -- I MW 'i 'HM ' licup-rnutcfl in thy gum lncaa .ns .L lruc, Strong in thc smrms with skywnrwl hlossonxingsl The Quart l The Chiefs ln many a council pondered what befell. -The Sang of Three Friend: S. CUNN Page 17 IIE 'lllll . ,. ,. f' ,Ke I x I ,jebf ilu' ' 4 ,.-..- .. , f I Cf l . 5' fs , 'J flgi if M l I f t-, 7 ' .' ' ,.' I ' 'f , r ,,,,,, --I ty .. , - -is I-1- , - -4 um m! X X ts, ,,-W ld r ,QN I i I . A2111 gi 41 4 -H t Wm-M4 1 Counsel from the Big Chief The present year viewed from almost any angle is the best the State Teachers College has experienced. The attendance is larger, and the scholar- ship is above the average. Lack of appropriations has made it impossible for the school to advance along some very desirable lilies as rapidly as its friends had hoped, yet with rigid economy many things have been done to improve the physical plant, and at the same time eflicient instruction has not been disturbed. During the present summer a hedge will be planted along all drives, foundation shrubbery will be placed around the buildings and, at appropriate points on the ground, will be placed numerous clumps of shrubbery, as a be- ginning on a general landscape scheme.. Our alumni are now numerous enough to have great prestige in shaping the future of the institution. The progress of the school need not depend so completely upon the president and the faculty in the future as it has in the past. lt is to be hoped that every member of our alumni will keep himself informed as to plans for further advancement and will do all in his power for the upbuilding of the institution. Various student organizations and activities for the year have been con- ducted in an efficient manner. The Young Women's Christian Association has a large working membership and is in the best financial condition in its his- tory. In athletics neither of our teams was able to capture the championship. But, on the other hand, it is probable that, in previous years, no group of young men ever represented the institution in athletics whose scholarship was equal to that attained by the athletes of this year. p VVe expectleach class to profit by the experiences of former classes and, therefore, be better than those who have gone before. I think the present class has made good in this regard. In a short time the senior class will disband and each one will go where duty calls. I hope, as you go, that you may feel new confidence and added strength to solve the problems which you may meet, and I also hope that everyone of you may have occasion often to return to your Alma Mater, where all have some good friends interested in your welfare. Sincerely yourx, U. S. CONN v tx,- x 5 '- ,:Q--'dflta ,,,, mwah. W-,,1r--., M.-,. 1., ., K ' ,V . -11-I a:--fw C- -.. . . 'J-xi--...ff--A E -7- -'I' ,!,,, Page 18 I 1-if if--.gig X sr'-'fl l sy I. ll Y i lll I2-lll A l 'QA I I Q' IJ-JHAL Lf -, -, A Q '. f 'ii ,M- MRS. U. S. CONN V Counsel ELVA BROCKWAY Secretary to the President CLARA E. SMOTHERS Registrar MAE SMITH Assistant Registrar sf 'W :ll NNMLALA in H H K ' '-'EMP rf, ,s i 4 ,gf r' .mia-.:M..sL.. A .5.,1..Qg4gl I ,fA gg:-,-L-f--, I. , c, ,- tx xx f 33 A .Q 1 figc 19 f.:,..q-f--Tw,'yigvj.5!.vj19r 'gf-A '-jx ,j3.j.45.ff Tl'f'f'l4v'tIQ . V ' '- - f fl E - . E ,Lfjlf My 14 . Yj 'N ' N M P 5 w -to l I.ig1.'l':'rJE vi r 3 4: bl .1 ' :. YM S . XX 155. sf ' Qfwfffwl i 62 2c.a,s.Aw 'EITQL .,'x'1' - ja lik: l ' ff- cllslnlllsllflllnlv I'm.,. g..,z7, 1 . ,..'- g fn .. ' - EL -vw - H. H. HAHN Dean Department of Education WALTER T. ORR Assistant Department of Education A. F. GULLIVER Principal Junior High School LETTIE SCOTT Assistant Junior High School FLORA J.. DUNGY Assistant Junior High School r, V, , - K ' V K. . , ll qziiigxxx- iqw- .arxdfl in -- I' I-a-,,,2'-f'f D' A Page 20 W1 Q L, I ...an -gf ,f-N E EDITH M. BEAUMONT f ' ' .,, V . I., W ,1fM,,M,,, , 1.-ni' r 5 ' ' 'S' ---N , f' .... .. ., A 7 .. - . ,, , --....,. , -11.1 N. V 1 - K V I r,- ,L ,P - -.-11 - ,ft --.14 - - .' ' . 9 l ' li .-,- .,- -. --1' ' ' V , 'vu' ., ' ' ff, - .' ... W - -1 in ,- . W ,A , ga- - 2 . - ll fd 1 I4 V T 1. 1 L .- E -'vP-J'fYyw4?-,'x- nihkwj I Ur D7 i' E ELIZABETH E. BETTCHER 2 . - - .. hrammar Supervisor E GLADYS KLINE E Intermediate Supervisor -.. . . 1 f Prima ry Supervisor .... .- .- -. ..- ..- .- .... ..- ..- 1 ..- 1 - .- -. ... 1 , ..- - .- ...- -. ...- 2- AGNES V. REID E Kindergarten Supervisor E ENID M. CONKLIN E Junior High Supervisor E g ,Q Jn. , ,,., .r, , .v X ' . ua -..:.- C,--ea .V my all 1 r ..- 11-i -'-'-- Q- ,mn - 11 ii s-Qi! v W A -1 'I S.-3,4-1..- ' 'zen-f-if ..,,v ' S l - Page 21 , 5 VX, . l'ugc 22 A. V. TEED Rural Department MAMIE MCCORKINDALE Rural Training School Supervisor ALWINE W. LUERS Kindergarten Supervisor EDITH STOCKING Primary Supervisor JESSIE JENKS Librarian W.. -zu-v-r'rt'1' A-.-v, - M ARI E SCHEI NPFLUG Home Ecnnomics Ii. HUNTEMER Industrial Arts LENORE LINDSEY Home Economics F. G. DALE Physical Education for Men i E E MARIAN FESSENDEN maxim' ' E Physical Education for VVomen E NJ. Ax 5,15 , M., . 1.7 IE '1- 1-'-., C!2..f4-4 'Q' 'M' ' -'5:c3 :?g ' 'T' K ,,.,-7 ' :inns u 3 - ' : X -gjh,-,ga ' f I' W0-7 .L x i A ff-...J U 4 in -l4',p?7' '4C!4f 'l- ':, 1 ' . . 1 ' i V . S. . 1' 4' ' K V all-7': f N fi ' ' . 'fn 1...-.v . . xwv'-vm , x.- . .' ' 1'4 .' . N. J? . X. - 4 Man ... .....! . ,,+.... '1- 5 ?'-f'0Qf'n v in l. H. BRITELL Physical Science E. E. LACKEY Geography 'C. R. CHINN Physical Science O PHILIP SPONG Biology JENNIE C. NORDQUIST Assistant Physical Science : QT4-,f.::4A--- --f---- - .. ' ' .:,1.g-:-- -'fxr' ---f Qi2'jL'f? R 1-un xf...,,,s MQQ-4 E 3 E ELSIE FORD PIPER 3 nl 1 1 gn: 1 1 ui 1 .7 5 in 1 3 I 1 rn ui -nu 1 i -nz - 1 in 1: 1 , 1 i -1 7 I 1 -1 1 1 7 -un X 7 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 i 1 V i 1 i 1 1 1 i x 7 3 , l .- N I1 : 'V , . ' ' ' ' mx .' K R , , V4 V, fx ll x .t fff. 1 X - fl n-n ll , A J ll .A - 2 , wr --ff vim ,lg . R-R -: V I 46,4-LQ-I X ,J H .1 .dwg in '4 w E English 21ml Sociology 5 DR. JULIUS T. nousn I ' 1 Latin i Dean of VVomen -as , 1 . 1 nn- L 1 L -- is -1- 5 . MARGARET C. SCHEMEL a Modern Language l MARTHA PIERCE 1 Art MAUDE JOSEPH English and Expression ..! ,f- E: .11 'RA' 'f - - , H AZ,ff ' .-1 .,,.-., -,M --R 'W'- fp vi N A . 5 M Jgigk- H K -M .,,,.. 7 1- -- xfJ llflllc 25 W ui 1- -1 - i -1 - -- -1 .1 .T -- - T -- T 1 - - -1 ian 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1- -1 1 -- -1 1 -1 1 T 1 -- - -- 1 - 1 -- 1- - - 1 1- 1 1 1 1- -1 -- - l - ui 1 -1 -1 -1 - -.- -1 -1 - i 1- 1. -1 1 -1 1- -un px- un- 1. -1. -- 1 1 - 1 ni 1- 1 T 1 1- 1 1- 1 E 1 l 1- 1 1 ii uu- 7 ui 1 Q1 1 1 7 1 l 1- 1 7 1- 1 1 1 in -1 7 E -I1 7 1 1 i in 1 -1 1- 1 i can -1 i is 7 1 l ui 1 l in 1 nm- Q-l 1 1 1 1- ui 1- 1 1 mx 1 :un 7 1 L 1 1 1 1 1- i Q1 l 1 u-1 7 in 3 1 i 1 1 5 fl X YY 1-1 IV' . X, ps- gw- I 'Q 1, If -.. - Ass. . . .lf Y fl ,fl xii W 1... ' A J 'ff ,.i'.:., - F5 P X 42' I- . N? 5 I I .Q ui x qi' . .,4, ff: 'Q . l . I I 3, E Law. ff- A1 A ' 5 X I as . 1 .: , J. M. MARTIN E If Cmnmcrcinl E Is'I'III:L L. s'I'I5PHIsNs E Stenography 'E E LEON F. BERRY gl Piano, Voice, Zllld Public School Music E WILLIS C. IIIINTER E ' Violin, Baud, Orchestra and Public E SclIool Music 2 , MRS SARA K. MCKIBBIN E Art ,Y-,rg-.N fn. b -M ' r- -'L I.. ii Cr? L, ,H -- Sai ,l-'I' miie 26 W tus 1 7- 1:1 7 -1 un-s 1: in l l Ii su 1 7 all W J. G. W. LEWIS History, Political Science S. XENOPHON CROSS History, Field Director El O. R. BOWEN Mathematics RUTH L. PEARSON Assistant Mathematics - ,.,.,---, 5'-155-wV+'fw-nf : , ., V .,,t V N-, ,,,.. H. ,qs t,,.t,u.v-. ' 4.9.1. 93,13 -:--Hfii-.4 1i A wi-SQ - ' , hw' A-,--.:g. ,-1 AEE:-:f ' Q, -,.'1'.'?-'Sgr ' ll? L','Z,f!' I A ' 1' 'V I '4a,fVjJrf,g, ' 4- ,gf-f,'.g,,f ' xc le A Q-. . 1-Mvgt, 1 an 1 -1 i 1 nl 1 1, 'KMSQCWMQ W 1- 7- 1- in nz mg sz an-n m1 1 xp 1 I f1'x.'Vl-f. K V.'.f' ., .' in I- Ti'-A ' V - 1 , :,-1, jjm If., V'A an ' - 1 w f-4:-4-A wwf' Q I 3 ' Zrfgilf-' Q, Q-:VK - num -, 1 ,111 11' f 4-'v-1' .T ii . L, fb- -1 . 1'-'jf' las t J, . ' 1 ' , - A-' Ivy V -un - ,QI ft-wl.l.,X,L'f V fi: ,avg 1 'N ff wx, ,rx x Y -'S19 '1 V ,, V,-M. My W, ,,1.g4VV,, 1- . ., ,,,,,,, Vw. VV, -V., Mn - J - 1',.w.fvI-s-5 .Hfyg l t ' f. in , -- ,,.u-txu,'N ,VnH,,vr1,,,,4,,,q, -- V A A is ' Page 27 X . I J . . sl -.....-... A ,, ,.LI'. 5 -11 s. r fa s kwa :1- . a M E --l i I Nj-5 - H 5, YN, D i U' my in 7 -1 1 i 1- 1 7 1 1 -1 1 -an l -1 L -1 -1 1 i 1 1 in 1 -nn i :nz 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 7- is i l 1 1 i E S IL5 Yormer Chiefs of the Wayne Eribc E Numa .V l'h'parImr'ut Years at Wayne MAMIE ANTIIONY .. .... Latin .......... ..... . .1917-1918 EII1'I'l'I E. BEECHEL .... .... ' Fraining School ......... 1912 to 1923 F. D, BRENAMAN ...... .... S tenography and Athletics, . . 1917-1918 CIIAS. II. BRIGHT ..... MRS. ANNA B. BRIGIIT.. ELIZABETI-I BROWN ..... ll. VV. BRUEIIL ......... HELEN B. BURTON .... J. J. COLEMAN ....... M A RTIIA IE. DEXVEY .... RACIIEL FAIRCIIILD .... AGNES FINIGAN .... CHAS. E. FOUSER .... ALMA 1fR1'rcHo1flf .. Jolm GRAY ......... IOHN G. GROSS .......... IPRANC B. HANCOCK ..... LILLIAN JEWELL ..... GRACE jf HNSON ....... MRS. ROSE MONTFORT KECKLEY SARA J. KILLEN ...,...... MRS. l. G. W. LEWIS ..... OLIVE MCHETH ,.... .. rot-IN W. MCINTYRE .... JOSEPIIINE MACK MARY MAIIOOD M. L. MARCY ........ MINNIE M.xRQuARD'1i 'III O. T. MARSTEN. . . . . . .. FRANK M-ARRIN ..... N. F. PETERSON .... MARY PETTI'l l' .. ' LULA POTTS ...... MARY M. PRICE XV. D. REDMOND .... GOLDIE REIS .,..... CLARENCE SABIN MARJORIE SELLECK .. A. C. SERFLING ...... MARION TAMIN .. STELLA TROTTER .... I.U'l'IE VVALSWORTII .. HELEN WEHRLI ......... MINN I E V. VVITTM EYER vior.l5'1' c.'woosL1cv... m.1z.xnn'rn Kinusnunv -... i iStenography ....l-ernian . . . . Secretary . ..... IJECEASI lilathcmatics ..... .1910to 1917 Librarian ............... 1910 to 1917 Rural Training School .... Mathematics ...... ...... 1 922-1923 Home Economics . .. .... 1918 to 1921 Music ..... . .......... . . Expression and Physical lzducatton ............. 1919 to 1921 Training School Ilome Economics .........1910to1919 ...1915to 1918 1918 fo 1920: I II 1911 to 1920 .... Music ............ .... 1 920-1921 llonie Economics ..... . . .1916 to 1918. . . . Biology ....... . ......... 1921 to 1923 915 and 1916 ....C'oach ..........I'allof1 llome Economics ........ 1913 to 1915 Mathematics ... .... .. . . . .1910 to 1916 Assistant Registrar .. .... 1922-1923 Expression . . ...... 1914-1915 Art ..... ...l9l0 to 1918 Stenography ... .. .1910 to 1913 Expression .... ..., 1 911 to 1913 Stenography .... . . .1915 to 1917 Expression ....... . . . 1915 to 1919 Home Economics .... .... 1915-1916 Music .Q ........ ...... 1 921-1922 .... Mathematics . . . . .1919 to 1922 Athletics ....... .... 1 920-1921 Coach ........... .... I fall 1911 Biology ............ .... 1 920-1921 llome Economics ..... .... 1 912-191.3 Physical Education . .. .... 1920-1921 French' . . ......... . . . .1921-1922 Registrar . . .1910 to 1918 .. ...192o to 1923 Physical Science .... .... 1 918-1919 Stenography anrl .....,.....,1915-1916 Athletics.. .1919-1920 French .......... . ....... 1920 to 1922 Training School .. . . . . .1915-1916 . . .1919 to 1922 Latin .... . ........ lst Sem. 1922-1923 Exlprcssion and Physical mining .......... . . . .1921 to 1923 Secretary ...1910 to 1915 ED MEMBERS Modern Language . . . . . .1910 to 1920 Present A1Idrc.r.r Mrs. T. J. Schwarzlantlcr Pittslmrgh, Pa. University of Ohio 20 University Terrace, Athens, Otio State Teachers College Chadron, Nebraska Chadron, Nebraska Mrs. A. C. Rahn 902 S. 3rd St., Bozeman, Mont. West Texas State Normal Canyiion, Texas 862 N. owne Ave., Pomona, Calif. State Normal School, Flagstaff, Arizona Mrs. H. C. Lund 31 Gambetta Ave., Daly City Calif. Technical Ili ll, Omaha, Nebraska State Normal School, Cheney, Washington New York Cit University of Elorirla, Gainesville, Fla. West Point, Nebr. fLeave of Absencel 2101 Washington St.. Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. Miller ' Mrs. Sara K. McKibbin Adams, Nebr. Wayne, Nebr. Casper, W oming Mrs. J. McIntyre Casper, Wyo. Mrs. Chas. Scace Lusk, Wyo. Mrs. H. C. McKinsey Stanton, Nebr. Lincoln, Nebr. State Normal School Minot. N. D. Mrs. Thos. Brachman Greeley, Colo. Mason City, Nebr. Peters Trust Company, Omaha, Nebr. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. George Clark Washington, D. C. 1037 Gunderson Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Vilestern State Normal School, 903, W. South St., Ixalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Kenley 1015 14th St., Greeley, Colo. 1016 Sycamore St., Birmingham, Ala. Apt. 8. The Lafayette, Greeley, Colo. Mrs. Samuel Chinn Pomona, Calif. Il. ll. HICKMAN .,............ . .... Biology ................. l9I0to 1920 ANNAQF. ANTIl,ONY. .... .. .... Stenography ............. 1913 to 1915 CIA Illz ll. IxEtTlxLEY. .... .... l Expression auml Athletics .... 1913-1914 WILLIAM J. VAN CAMP. .. ...,Biology .............. ...... ' ....l921 l grzf, ,, ,A W -5253, ' , '.:-.-:-- '-'5-'-31' Jig. I 'nge 28 X' lg ATS -. w at. E Q A vm' E'er long whole tribes shall take the spirit trail. --'Hu' Sung uf flu' lmlian HI W 1 1 1 1 1 i -1 p-n I-I 1 1 1 1 -1 11 31 1- 1 1: an i 1 i -1 1- 11 i 11 i -1 ual 1- gn 2 1- 1 1- i 1 -1 -1- 1: 1- -- -1 -- - .- ...- - 1- - ..- - .- ..- - - - .- -.- - - ..- ..- 1. - -.- ..- 1 - - - - -.. 1 ..- - - - - - - - ..- -. 1. - 1- .1- - .- - .- - - ..- .1- ..- .1- - ..- ..- 2: gi -1 1: i .11 llllllllllllllll 1 -1 11 i 1 31 1: llll mill .- 2 -'15 S'- 2 gn I5-' :S -ni gn! gn! -- 1' 1: 3 .-nl 1' -n-I gn Z' .1- .ni 5 'I- n -nl ,1 gi 2 gr E HN ,.,, . 1 ' , .,, . . ,. nl J f N ,j N x ,GN ml We' ill I 'e ,- cf' f-NK X :..-V X NJQ X XJ Sl K' --1 X xx gimp - -x Aux 4' QL W -'P' : - Je' . , T5 O 6.AS2El'tiLf.9A.lLlvEf9J,.,I5Ai:-3 C? -ill Q .,. v. :A 5- . . , . -4 5 X --b - ,Ag . - in: Q i' V- - -N- - , -4 SLK .-ia H9241 52 P38629 X V7mf'?P!6i,JW4 ' 1241, . W , ,AQEQ- 'k 4 iw . xx - VL, N I , .., f- 3 593.5-I AU ,. F' A xg y , K , W -I A 3 --'f' y, - ' ,. I E ' 'Q ,.: E '.ffgff:,- M v- 5 X, n --..--,L f E 2'--' . ' -:. - , -3 znf T it--, i li 111 7:1- s-1 :nu-un i 11 -ni A i IIlllIIIIlIllIIIllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Im DR. j. T. HOUSE Class Sponsor Yon have to be out of school two or three years to appreciate Doctor House, a former president of the Alumni Association once remarked. Not all the members of the Graduate Class had been out of school two or three years, but the fact that he was appreciated was evident from the unanimous vote by which they asked Doctor House to become class sponsor. Looking back over the year, the class feels that it could not have made a more fortunate choice. The Graduate Class was a new organization. There were no precedents to follow and the exact relationship between it and the other classes was in doubt. Through this rather difhcult situation Doctor l-Iouse has guided the class to its present position, where it is firmly en- trenched in the life of the school and is steadily growing in influence. --1-f., ,JN ,..ff' . 1-.- 1.1. 1-. ..... -, - iigzgis..-,.,,:-' Q ' . , h K ' V-'tx u-is-n '--N., 5 E , 1- - p ,. VZ ini 1 KN'-L .Y M-'M' 'fn P41 IZ Page 30 . ff- - , Li. vQwf4J IE W ., 2 l Graouale Class Graduate students, that is college juniors and seniors, have, up to this year, occupied a somewhat anomalous position in the school organization. It had been the custom, before Wayne was officially made' a teachers college, to group such students with the Normal School seniors,4and this practice was continued until this year, when the large number of students taking advanced work made a separate organization desirable. At a meeting held soon after the opening of the fall term the class formally organized, electing Dr. J. T. House, sponsorg Donald Snygg, president, L. Merle Miller, vice president, and Marjorie Miller, treasurer. A Among the social functions of the year the party given by Doctor and Mrs. House in honor of the members of the class who left school at the end of the first semester will be most vividly remembered. It is the frank belief of many that the organization of a Graduate Class is a very definite step toward the organization of classes on the four-year college basis. Without arguing in favor of this system, which would do away with the break which at present comes in the middle of the student's term in college, the mere statement of the number of degrees issued by the school in the six years it has been a teachers college tends to show that the trend is un- questionably toward such an organization. In 1919 one degree was granted, in 1920, one, in 1921, six, in 1922, eight: in 1923, seventeen, and in 1924, approximately twenty. 5 ,,'N,,-'r-,,ws 11 ik sa Page 31 aggregate, .E .. 1 , -H-.2 L55 1 .1 . 3 . , f .x A . ' '-- 1 . . Q,-W J ' - . A ' .- f- '.4 fl gil frglj -J. , L 'MT H iii A gg' .QI .kggpflx J,x...',x.-fr-,, -j,,,, AL .. ,.., .4 f ,qi-'I 2,4 Vx I .n.f 1 JL. if 0 J ' . L X, 4 .1 W1 GRADUATE ,IAMES O. BLACK Randolph lim M. JEEP South Sioux Cily WV Clubg Science Club Y. VV. C. A. Class of '23. Class of '12 A. B. M.xm5l, liRl'l'TEl.l. Wayne RUSSELL JONES A,1Ut.,, Secretary Science Clubg French Open Forums Science Club Club Class of '23 Class of '23. A. B. 'Jr . l . Il lF1.-ANN O. Clmuc Craig Low L M Lmegimn Forum Hman u H . . . . . ' W Club, Bazlgetball Captaln, Class of,18 A-3- Class of '21 A.B. ALICE V. Llawls Wayne linwn li. L'xusw1el.l. Svnflr Simzn' City A Fme Arts Club Al ' ' Class of '22 A. B. Cn.uu.n'rrrs Evlxxs Atkinson J- MICHAEL MCC01' Lf U'f'l Secretary Y. VV. C. A.g Open VY , Cllllli SCl9llCC Clllbi Forum Catholic Club Class of '22 A. B. Class of '23 Page 32 . . ,, , ,H-2 '. i ,fb - 52 . is ', 4 ,, Hi V f .- ig. av. sw., ..,:1:ur:'.' . -' ,f.,0k-H - 1 ! GRADUATES BLANCHE Mmuurr Niobrarn Eiucu R. Olzrrmc Bggmef Y. VV- C. A.. Chorus Executive Committee, Alumni Class 0fv17,pe,-U A.B. Clubg Commercial Club Class of '23 A, B, LYLE Mxnuzn Harrington Goldenrodg -'WH Clubg spizz, ALICE HMSO? y Tfkflmah '21g junior Class President, '20 ESVZ Editor' ,199 Golflenrod Class 0f,21 A' B. xtor, Summer 235 Y.Vl.C. A. Class of '19 A, B, , L. MERLE lVlll.LER Ilarlington P I C P AU. . area Class Vice-Presidentg President ,,W,, Cl C 1d d. B Bf 'f'0f' Alumni Club: Goldenrod U ' 'O emo ' and President Class of '21 A. B. Orchestra Class of '22 A, B, O. Mujonls Mrunzn Harrington HARLEY N- RHODES Omwnd Class Treasurerg Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Class of '21 A. B. Enrrn SMYTH-Ronson Wayn, Goum I. MORTER Ainsworth Open Forumg Science Club' Open Forumg Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. A. B. Class of '23 . ll Page 33 E A 'Flilie Agtg Club.: .scignqgcmb W, E A E.1:,,',..-fz'Class of 23 f 1 l- M - - , E. EDVl'A'llDiO.' DANxBr.soN7v1'i'A' ' Eiilerson I 5 A lf--lspizz, mzavsleiflgsf-A , 'f E C'???g2f'22 M-Aflfl , -l E , 1-:W Class. of'.'23 V , ,.- .. E fEllAA'MXI.LER.- . ' 'Z M Harlinglq-11 .E 1' Class of.'23 Y' ' - 'f' 1 1-- --.Q .1 , ' M , gf, ,lv .X hh' ' uri ll, 5 , 1 .5 f if T 'QE ' wil A , ' - -, . -' 'l -'-2' ' X- . . O: M r l l - ' , Q -X A ' ...W A 5, .,jh,, fm J- -Rs I : WO!--I-'-' ff f W - if- ',:f:3' l A X ' -fr.---QW gl D ...fra ls if I 'X v, 5 ,Q 7-4 . A if l . X E Jzliil :QL-pq A-:lx - : - : :: g A Gulxnulmcs l :, , Y M ,A , -D! l l FRANCESQBFCKENHAQUERN 75? f 1 'Wayne DONALD 1... V Af V ....-...- -ga--.,........h sz - I T, Tljljayng -3 5 3' ' -f'Eif1fn1mi.6L2C111b' ' . YEW. C. A. fgpen Forum M . ct1,fXlES-T1,iTvgdLxss '1' ' l -- -b-- 2l'l+Yankton College s v,n4 .,u,,n-1u,A,,,-rr-. ,f .Q 1. ,j - M agn'e! Editor N iobrafa 3 C. A. 3 liorum' ' Classfoi-'2T E :..'- A X ,.-,.-L--fffrfl' ' - ' ffffi 'E ' W -5 , M ..f +Nxr1f, w,f -1'-Sli C 15 xg 'V 5' L xsmxe Q 5 .-.:..- AQ.. -1 ' , ' -f- ff' - --'-L ' ' --.lf--, ... J I., In 1 . A',',,,, :cw ' '--'- . - -1-- J ' 1 X gf N ' V, 1 ,K , ,-- ' ,XJ f f xt , X C f lb! ' af i WK' r. . -,-,..-- law- W . ---N L f - ffA -if --H 'df' ,c f'7f ':'A::'-I I--.. A75-F .L A+ fl? M W . T-'- :- '5i'--i 12. -g U .,J4' .,s'b,Dx wsA.,jr-.x,,4.,A,,-nn i Y-... ,..V -1: wi S5 EQ Q4 :ff V,,:z?- 1115 P A x nc-,is age 35 ' x .- J V -X- .p p ?J.5,pf.gfQ,k -Wy . - , -:SN 5 - A k- , ' I, QM, . 'V 1 . ' -vb - N:-va- J' :xt QMW-M' WQAQM EU! I ENE JAMES IIUNTli,MlER OUR MASCOT CLASS COLORS Purple and Old Gold MOTTO Hunt YELL They haven't got the pep, V They haven't got the jazz, They hZlVCll,t got the system That a Senior has! ., ,rr n-- ,.- -11. X ,. . ,. . Cl' xi -'-2: - ' f I X 5-1 -A f ,Q.,- Page 346 -S P , ' ' S M- f- ff aSx3,....,.:. W I Q MT- 4111...---Q fa- . -.1 zz -nn I- Q 1 I 1 E E E E E E E Z E E E E E 1 E E 1' 5 E E .,. W O' i i ,, --Q.. .Z - , so ., '-,Lea-4.f'P'sf i ' f L-.. -- --' . , ' L..--C-A 131- , - lc I U I V gm: in- V - .. 0 -'11 X . 7 1- ' ff.-.at - I ti I Words are an inadequate means of expressing the appreciation of the Class of Twentv- Four for the services of our sponsors, Professor and Mrs. E. J. Huntemer. ' Mr. Huntemer has been the eH'icient and enthusiastic adviser of our class for two years, and, had'it not been for his exceptional ability, little could have been accomplished. Mr Huntemer is the head of the Industrial Arts Department, always loyal to the school, and an active and energetic worker for a better city. He is intensely interested in our progress in . . . . . 1 SCl'l00i'aCIlVlIleS, and athletics, and can be relied upon to back us to the limit in anything that is honorable and upright. His tasks are indeed numerous, but never is he too busy to contribute a bit of sound advice or a word of encouragement when we are confronted by a diH'icult problem. We are especially grateful for his assistance in the publication of our Year Book Mrs. E.,J. Huntemer was his constant partner in guiding our class. To her we owe 3 great deal. Despite her many duties, she was always ready with wise suggestions, and aided immensely in perfecting our plans of advancement. ,M I., S 0,04 ,N fr-,,,,.-..-1,7 I 1...-1 ,g,:. W-, , ...-52.9 Q A, - rn, -,,,-. iw W 4 Y ,f p11- ' Q'-Q. -- j-JZ.-y an-3 -i 'b , . it Page 37 , V-. E WWE E I Ebe Saga of the Braves Back in 1921 the Freshman Class worked out a geometrical theorem that amounted to prophecy. It ran thus: The Freshman Class fthe embryo of the 1924 Classj will be, by far, the greatest class ever graduated from the VVayne State Normal School. Given: Forty miscellaneous, unorganized and unknown quantities takinghfirst year work at the Normal. , , -To Prove: That these forty form the nucleus of the greatest class ever graduated from the Wayne State Normal School. , Proof: These forty personalities met and Irish Ahern became vice president and other officers of importance were elected. Phil Rickabaugh was undoubtedly the greatest football player of the season. Helen Kneeland was doomed for great things. Fritz Denkinger led his classes in mathematics and science. Though only a freshie, Vena Randol painted famously with the brush. Paul Crossland led in high averages and set the pace for all the school. ' In 1922 some were added to the class who assisted in the realization of the prophecy by raising the level in all knowledge. I In 1923 the Class of '24 was the largest junior class in the history of the Normal. Added to the nucleus of the greatest class which will ever be graduated were a majority of the best football players and the great Guy Best, captain of the basketball team. Pro- fessor E. J. Huntemer was chosen sponsor and held accountable for many of the good times. All permanent structures must have good supports and Hunt was the best procurable. During this season the greatest class presented The Hottentot so well that doubtless we shall never see another as good. And now we reach the opening of the greatest year. I wish to put before you for your consideration the Class of '24 in all its glory. The year had been looked forward to by many and has disproved the axiom that fariticipation is greater than realization. Phew! we exclaim, as we take our places in chapel on the opening day of the year. They flock in about two hundred strong. The President from his seat on the rostrum looks puzzled, but keeps calm, as there is just room enough in the reserve section. The spirit of the class was shown hy the great amount of useless electioneering which was done previous to election of oflicers. 'In order that each should know his neighbor and fellow classmate, a get-together was held on September 27. After due consideration of can- didates a vote was taken on September 28 in which the class showed preference for Pro- fessor Huntemer as sponsorg R. C. Andersen f Andy j for presidentg J. K. Ross, ,Spizz editorg Arthur Weber f Doc D for vice president, Florence Snider for secretary, and Paul Crossland for treasurer. . October being the month in which suffering souls return in the form of ghosts, a fitting party was held on October 27, by direction of the seniors. It must have been a howling success, as we have reports from miles around of various admonitions uttered at each of the places where bad folks were shown the form of future punishment-th'ey would receive in the next world. In November and December there was keen competition between the senior and junior classes as to whose colors should float the longer. The seniors' colors were the only ones to see the light of day, in spite of the fact that the juniors had the assistance of the grads . vi .IL ..-f ff' F I age 38 R5-'-5 W or 'sf Q' IIE ,..... i1 '.-37 :'F:'f -'L 1 1 In the athletics of the year, the senior boys composed the first string men in basketball and had a majority of the best players on the grid eleven. Moran was 'made captain of the football team for next year and Best, the leader of the basketball squad through the successful past season, was elected to the captaincy of next year's team. As proof that we have girls pther than the soft, clinging'vine type of the Victorian era, notice the trimming they gave the juniors and all others who met them on the polished basketball floor. Stunt Night was an idea that sprang from the heads of the seniors. This year was the first for this even to appear on the program of entertainment. Stunt Night will un- doubtedly be looked forward to every year by the students as one of the great events. In order that you may not be deceived, come with me and we shall look at the meet- ings of the various organizations which promote wholesome life in an educational institution. First, we shall visit the Open Forum. This organization is presided over by an able senior. Next, in order of importance, is the Commercial Club, established for the purpose of ac- quainting students of this department with the various phases of the business world. Here we find a senior in the leading role. The Fine Arts Club holds meetings for the purpose of hearing student opinion and gives talent a chance to try out. The president and leaders here we find to be seniors. The French Club has been ably guided through its first year by the leadership of a senior. The religious organizations are presided over by seniors and, due to this influence, were very active in the school life of the past year. Comparatively speaking, the scholarship of the senior class has been very high. Bear in mind that the senior class is the largest in the school's history. Keen interest in studies wa's shown by the rise in percentages in the second semester. The proof of the theorem advanced by that class back in 1921 is so evident that it is not necessary for me to gather up the threads to assist you in finding it. Y-,1.-.N AIA., -4A,A js..-,,.s- -1.7 ,f MT: ,.... -. Q M-4 il, ,,, f,?'kjQ1v, Page 39 l ll lug l IE , r if 4 . x . s Y -S vi' . 1- 4 3 , , L g' - - Q- .- 2,1 :L X 9 4 ff .Q P V' 'T . . 'WW' 'i . A A MS. ' ' f ' A if 4' Q H?--3 -1 .,,,, Q ,,,.. 12-23 f+?f.,,. Qxflfi Gif if iii if-Els 51: 1.111 L: iz FL ,,,. :E siamoas L::'...'i 4-: RUTH AMMS Creighton WILMA AUCHMUTY Omnlm Fine Artsg Open Forumg Chorusg Science Clnlig Fine :Xrtsg Chorusg Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. jonn M. AH:-:RN Wayne Fine Arts' Band' Orchcstira ' ' ' LILLIAN A. M. BALLARD Wayilv 31.1.3 E1.i.izN ANDERSON Oakland Fine Artsg Open Forumg Science if-Srl Commercial Clubg Y. W. C. A. Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Orchestra ...- RUTHVEN C. ANm:1zsoN Beresford, S. D fi Rudic D Class president? cjpen Irorurny ALLEGRA BALTZELI, Madison Secretary-Treasurerg Vikings, Sec- . . 7' retaryg Goldenrodg Fine Artsg science Clubg Y. M. c. A.. Class MARY Bmzm. Ivladf-vw Play Lvnm Asnroun Brunswick ' , --Dickyw DENA BArm.lNc Coleridge Y. W. C. A.g Chornsg Open Y. W. C. A-3 French Club? Forum Chorus -EE i A'-' :E it f? f.-3 4 '.....'2 '...... ggi Page 40 LM..--1 -v- , J ' 3 . .- . -. nv , 5 A r , .A - ...eb-.vw ,:,-fd. Q --1-gggsf'--2 .,..4,.A,.,.33 ,aj X' In it x N. . ' XA ' - - L. , . ., ,, fn. fu: .. , , A , , ,4., SENIORS llliI'I.AIl liars: Tvkamalz Al,'rA M. BROWN lfohwl Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. LOUISE Blanc:-I l'Iaim icw LENA Mfw BROYVN , Royal Y W C. A, Fine Arts Y. W. C. A.5 Sclcncc Club A ' DMI. llURKlNSlIAW jgmi,-on Gm' BEST Norfolk O F , Y ' W Clubg Class Play pen omm' ' M' C' A' A MARY E. BURNHAM Shale,- MM-I l3RENNANv h I Cl b N0 f0Ilc Y. W. C. AJ Fine Artsg Chorus Cat no ic u EMILY BL r'roN l31gf,, IJANIHI. A. lim-:ssl.Hu 4 Pcndrr Y. W. C. A.g Science Clubg Fine Science Clulmg Class Play Arts: Open Forumg Chorus I ' 'N ' sr' N, xl pxlw'-fix: :fl l I '1 ' l Page -11 K ,ul .. N Q 'I-1 . i z R 'Al '- :Q W in - , ,..,z fl X , .,.: ,421-:I .ffm NN. vb Y tx 1- A S . 'I' . l 11-1' S' - XL. .. U r Q,1.1g1gq,7, hr ' V 1. W 5 K ,r l F . ffm 'f ' .1 N ,, ' ' ' xl - -C l 4, 'W' f qw C ' ..,, 'W .:- ' l M-. SENIORS Cirtoleca C1..'x1uc Leigh PAUL CQROSSLANID lVaym' lfrcncli Club: Class play Class Treasurcrg Secretary French 4 Clubg Science Clubg Class Play lim Cl.llf'l'0X Orclmrd y. VV' L-' AJ Chorus? Science .X1em1'n lhxvls Omaha , L-:lub Ardie Y. W. C. A.g Science Club lsAnr:l.1.1c. CONGERI. . g lawmg FRED DENKINGER A t Hl,a-Wm C,0lTll1'lCl'ClZll'Clllll, President U - U V Fritz Open Forumg Science Club 'l'1kZ,ul Cox .VCZUIIIIIII Glr0':'c I v 1 wa I N' W- 9- -X-5 Lme Arts GlaR.u.n EAGLETON Dvvatur Bug'l llancl ALICE Clzoc'lua'r'r Wayne' Chorus: Science Club: Fine Artsg Cluss,Plz1y lJoum'l-xv ELLIS Wnyuv - 1 . burn..-4 nn--nf-.1 -..--. puma-r Cx ,I X , fy, 'IZ' .g,. , K I .1 x 1, .. ---. 1 , ,, . p f If 1 I X-- l':lgc - .. hr' ' .-ev--qgq ...nn- ,,--. f --. -annum- ..... 1- .1 ..... H.. I-..... 1...- ,... 1... ..- 1 .L ...., IW... .... ..-.- ,... K... ,.. H. Ii- S.. -.. Q... ..-.. S , wugq' figq, I-.. ... -. '1 -N 6:1 I-.. s ! ! 1 X--. di 1...- 1 :-, -.., hung' wp- -i ' v V-...I .- ,...y 5... ii 5.- its iltli Iti 5... -.- -1 ..- -.. -1... -..... ..... ..... -.. ,L 1-. -.. ,-.. ,-.- gn. -... K..-. V.. H.- I- -- -. 3 1... ..- ..- fill 5... H-.. ,....., ,-... ,-., ,-.N V., .-, - 'it' ,- ,-... ,.. .... .... 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Z 5. 4 V S 'P 0 5, - E - - :r . : ' - :a -- 4 C G cn E '5 S - 2. w m v F C G f' 5, 5' ,E fo z .... -1 0 0 -.. n Q 0 W YZ. .. N 2. ,.. VV 9 0 S S ,. 9 5 3 -. .. -H 4 : ' w Q 3 b in :. :. :- 3 - 2 'f M . . . Q :L P -2 Q f i1 ,H6 Af--2-1- .-. . . - .Mi L .N - - - . ' H' I -I Lpuum n IlHIIHHIIillllJllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIHIIHH IIIIIHIIHIIIIHI IHillIHllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWIIllllll I' HIHIIIH HH ' I num' ill -if , l '..'Zyw,A'v2 .J 9 ,W u- , ' ,wi Xfl. .733 'T' '12, , ,. 5 A A- , f l l ' Q xv SENIORS Ensure 1-lA1.r. D lfVayuc SAIIIE HARVEY Wayne Open lforumg Fine Arts Club Open Forum: Chorus G1-:oumc HAL1. Randolph L-LMA HEL-r 1V,,3,,m 'UWM Club Open Forumg Chorus ' E: . l'l.', '. V'I STHFR mm? W C A I 'mmm HELEN HENNIG Tclsamah ' '. ' ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LUCILLE Hmzms Madison ' Catholic Club: French Club RENNA L- HOLM W O Cl'f 'd Y. W. C. A.g Science Club NIARGUERITE HARRIS llladisau ' Catholic Club EMILY Honsnfxm , .lladisou Q. Page 44 ' w .Llwf ff f U F 'lm' , ,Lv ,M . ...I- .i:'...f A fy. , -QQ... L .- v - I A - - n- ' f ,f f.::f'. Q' - y'..r'J-1h ' F, A-,,'. f' In , A 3 ,gy ' -.....f.?7'm,f9m?1', ' 1 ',,,.'f y - - ' ' X ' ' TWMRY'-Y , f l -444 ' - -2, A 'gfwufa'iEfL-jg-Q.: 2:Q ..--i l ' ' SENIURS Wll.l.l.xM HORSIIAM Madison 'l'u.Ll1a lm,uN Raudolplz Open Forumg Y. M. C. A. Fine Arts Club MARY D. Housle Tildcn ,, , Mr.: , Y. W. Q. A.. Fine Arts Club 'WI'-J 'K1'x W 5 'f EVA V. l-lowmm Orchard Mvmmx' jouxsox 7'gjm,,,ah Y. W. C. Ag Fine Arts Club - Y. M. L. A. KENNETH HUNT Niobrura OM F l Y. M. C. A., science Club MR A JOHNM WG -'f' Ilr:N1m-:'rTA HURSTAD Wayne VINSTON JOHNSON IVgkgf7,1d Commercial Glub VIII Page 45 1,4 C ,, ...... ,Xe QQ, .... ,M 1 l l l l 1 l 1 a l i l l 1 l 5 1 l i I I Q l l l ! --1, Y gnu- - mg -1 nu- 1 -- -1. A -1 1- -- -.3 --.- -- -- -- ...- M- -- -1, -- -- -1 -.... -- ...- ...- -- ...- -. .-.- -- -- -.Q- -- -.... -- Q.. ...- -..- 1- -- -- -.- -- - -- nu- -1 -.1 -.-. X V ,I 1 il SIZNIORS 5 RUTH JONES Wayne HELEN KNEPII.AND 'Martinsburg -lf, Pinkic Spizzerinktum StaFf E Grzxnvuzvls KNOX 4Laurcl E., GRACE M. KEEFFE Anoka Fine Arts Clubg Chorusg '-'II' b French Clubg Science Clubg Open Y. W. C. A. gl Forumg Catholic Club E FRANK KROGER A Wayne E . Commercial Clubg Catholic Clubg E lllcNNlc'1s Kll-:FFER Iflfinside W Club 5 ' Gnoizcla LARSON Laurel E Gimme Kissmcnu Atkinson Swede E Commercial Clubg W Club E Guuruumz Kwn Pierce Mrlmx-1 LI-INIONNIIiR Foslvr E Fine Arts Clulmf Class Play Y. VV. G. A.: Fine Arts Page 46 'X :QE-,...v .Li l, EXE' L' f'Xaf- gs,-I I l il p--n-.- W IIIIIIIII in -1 1 1 3 L 1 -1 1 L i L 1 l 1 1 IE IIII PHx'1.LIs-'I:1yTif5iiii?' ' Wayne Mus. M,,5,ny7-hdciil-: ' ' Jackson BEULAH 1'McC1.m-:1uLY GRANT 1 DOROTHY Y. W. L. A. E . ',. . 51, . SENIORS x --4.--M., , ,N I .,,,.,,,,,, ,..T,g- ' - , -5 .fTIjg.fQ?PIQl', ,:.-125' I '-4 Y A Si '32 -ivsglep-Cftflmylg-1 faflygc Club Decatur .--QT -P WLC Science X 0 J I Q ' Orchestra 1 un- in 1 in ui -- W un- , li 1 lin in 1- -1 - -i -1 nn- rn 1 in -1 lun :1 7 :nu uu- 1 in Q1 in -1 1- u-up 1 uu- nz 1: ni uu- I7 ui 1 uu- 1: nun 1 un- . Qu n un-n -nn Q..,.f'N.....,..! ,,-N.-- XX If :g QQ1 i'I-JI ., -- b' N X b r -2 fifiifri-..M..........-, ' T.. Q24 M - , N SGYQL Page 47 41 I , 1- I I iff f, A -,A -Af'4g'V ,, - in f - 1 ' - 1 ' 45 S 3-'E .. , AV., A! 4 L1 viii Q lil-. tsflii if . 'i Af ...- rl annul! ..... 'E :L ni--V ..... Q.. ...- -1- 'E C... X. - g ,.-. - -vi .. SENIORS DONALD T. METl'1NI-F OIG. 107011 Gimrlzunis NIORTENSON Herman Fine Artsg Bandg Orchestrai French Clubs Y, W, C, A, TRIM, MICHAEL Wayne Ames G..MURPux' ' ' Fuirbury Catholic Club PEGGY MILFOIIIJ Slmwncc, Oklahoma GMOLI, NELUS A,ki,,5o,, Class Play Hap ' Spizzerinktum Business Managerg ' Open Forumg W Club BON E. MORAN Omaha Irish . Science Club: Catholic Clubg VV ANNQ NILSONQ ,Oakdale Club. Class Play Science Clulig Y. W. C. A. Cabinet N Fm-:n OLSON . Newman Grow' 1s.xlmL-R, MOR.AN. Harlingtou Science Clubg Open Forumg Com- Y. W. C. A. mercial Clubg Y. M. C. A. --Y - --W 1 o Q i J FQ i ' ,, - 1 i A 'f Page 48 Q-I -V .,, -.h,- X., 1 il . . ' ' w 3 15 A . . gy ' ,gf dl., , .3 , , .f . ' - ... 5,- .ffl W 9,-sl'-fr, - . , is-s, ,. i. .1 ag'-5 , . .,, X - , , A ..... , 1 M-.1f1'.f 'fF -if up'-im. A , .1 gp, . -. ' ',, ..... f W., 4, , - .' -, A. V ' J 14. ' J . .. J--. h., yu: 3 g., .A . .rv -PA nfs, D X., ,. . H .M,.,,,,,F,1 .... A if A ' .L 'Qi-1.1 ' '.f..-s4:aM....,.,. T . Q 2 57.10 1 ..uy......-.f- , ..... 3, SEXIORS Guwrnuna OLSON Dallas, S. D. Science Clulmg Y. W. C. A.3 Class Play MARIE EVERITE Orocux:-aiu' Niabrara Fine Artsg Chorus M.xku.xlcE1' .ANN PAl.xn-:lc lfosfvr Y. W. C. A. Gmunm MM: P,x1zc:m:N 1 Fairfax, S. D. Fine Artsg Y. W. C. A. lil. l'll E. P.x1 rmesoN Boulder, Colorado Y. VV. C. A. MARY P.xw1sx.sK1 Catholic Clulm H Emu mm Prsuzso N Y. W. C. A. Gr:R'ruUm: Pncic Science Club g l'il'Cl1Cll Y. W. L, A. MX'llTI.E PHILBIN BEN Pkoscn Commercial Cluhg W lfVay,m' Oakland Raudoljvh Club g W'aync ljloomfcld Club x., ' is E35 If If-il n if, - li .V N Al, 4f ' dl l 'r ' ..- 1 Km 1 flfji ! N ' K Page 49 ' l' I SENIORS VENA RANDQI, Wayne Cmmsxcx-3 RICHARD Chambers Spizzcrinktum Stalf Spizzerinktum Staffg Science Clubg Open Forumg Fine Arts MJLUREI, REEI, Lyaym- PIIILII' RICKABAUGH Wayne IPI-gnch Club Spillefinktum Staffj Hwy, J. Ronmrr RINKER Oto, Iowa OPM El REED Osmond Qcxence Clubg French Clubg Open Fine Arts, Y. W. C A. I'orumg Goldenrodg Bandg Y. M. ' A ' C. A.g Class Play BLANCHE Romans - Lyons IRNA Rlanxlcxa Wayne Red J. KENN1-:TH Ross ' Long Pine lxucxlc Rum Arlinglon Spizzerinktum Editorg Science Find Artsg Y. VV. C. A. Clulxg Open Forumg Y. M. C. A. Page 50 MAE H. S.-utKERsoN BOWER SAGESER Science Club 5 lflmxcx-:s Sem-:row ' Am-:LE SCHM1'rz Hx-:suv A. Scuuol-:men Science Clubg SEN I ORS Wakefield Ames Smzmzn Coleridge I Class Play Chambers MYR-A SMITH Madison Open Forum Ch0I'l1Sj Class Play Fl.onENC1-: E. SNIDER Tildgu Norfolk Class Secretaryg Fine Aftsg Open ' Forum Wayne Dorzornv SPAHR Wayne Chorus: Neihardt Club Osmond Im-:NE SPA!-nz pVa5.,,C W Club Chorus: Neihardt Club V Page 51 gr. N 1 iff, .- A gl ' J N hiya-i Q A It . I A -V ., A rr. Qgg.. W , - 1.. fs we. . . A . 'fl 1- '. , , ' D. ' A 1 . i m . ls .,. .-1, --W , v 7-' . D '- pd .- m m! A in 1 'Aw I ? .g. V 1 - ,-.Y vw., -'-I I Q .- -- - -- . ,,-.ssl ,-.. M , -. , ' ,ta-. Vi-3.4.-.' SENIORS EM MA M. SPLITTGERBI-Ik Pierce Y. W. C. A. FRANCES Sukmek Wayne NIAURICE SWAN Wausa Birdie Science Club Vice-Presidentg Open Forumg Vikings ESTHER TARRANT Tvkamuh LAURA THOMPSON Concord Y. VV. C. A. JEAN NETTE Tkoxm. A inxworth Open Forumg Commercial Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Class Play L. C.xkRo1.L LTNLAND Arlington Open Forumg Y. M. C. A.g Bandg Orchestra RUTH A. WAILACE Y. W. C. A. ARTHLTR E WEBER Doc Class Vice-Presidcntg Club Enmuxn If. XVERNER Science Club C olcridgc Butle Catholic Hoskins Page 52' W- yi w .X . 51 ik 'P X 7'. L V, H, ,,,, W ,, -vp' ' It ' ,I Hn T .- f V, - , Ml' ' ' I . '- 5, Q., , ' W .. . . It - , xv, '5-1: .4091 3' ' R , 1 ' ' - f .... V ' flimihnfl-UUYIDAZH fl . :nun-1 E 1 , ' Q H f': - lf? I' ' .'..':.f.L E E E E E E -4 -L samoks 4 X'-ff' -' -p E E Joux WEQIQ' ' h T,-,JfVayuc ' lIm.r:N W . --flfggriijppgff E' WlC',f:iY i E CEA. ,.-aQlf f ' E E LUc1lIle lWl Ksrnom 5 I 'aura I L- E -15011-nee Chlb: -Cliyrus ffglfgizdblplz ' E E M Club ' '-f-41 E E ANNE Wm. ,H L.- W Z'W?5-,GQHQL E Y. AW. CEA: . .': 5 E. fNm.l,m OQWIQQ. If E E ' - Science' S , E 5:55 Chorus E E: Esrnmz A. WINNE E E Science Club Y. NV. C. A.: Chorus E : - . . E E r,,1.- -., ,fx ...., Jr- ...ff --17 E E i dw--W H 'S' ' Yrxi W iQi i .,11Q ' ' s it-6 A-Llllfig, P11510 53 -: '..E!I W -- in -u -- 1 -nn 1 7 1 ni 1 --n 1 -- 1- -nn 1 1-1 7 :nun 1 -1 ni -un 1- -1 1. u-1 1 1- if in .1 1 1 1 -- 1 1- .1 1 1:- 1 -1. 1 1- nn- --n un- 1 -- l -nn 7 1- -1 unu- 1 nip l 1-n 1 -n-u 1 --n 1 -1 7 -11 1 nn- in atm 1 1: -7 -nan l -u .1 -1 11 1 7 1 -- 1 -- .1- 1 E -- v F, . --- ,....,- , , --.7 :Arm-,N T- ., .no M--- ---' , Y ,------f--'-- 1 -3- , EIII.EN' 1.u1'rffrr1:--111777---NW E - l + ' E -nur-f ' -1 ? ' 1-. -1 -- .7 7: un- 1: 1 1- . u-1 ,. In-, al. -- .-1 1 -'- Q,.,:.q-1 rig... .. J KD - . A, -J, - i 2:-U-I S-N,-L... A :X 1, 1 3, 11- Page 54 T- 23 , , ij., j ,, ,,,.---- -V A - xx x.- , A , V -.f-42 XAJ . E sENloRs E Glcwrgwnnc Ilralxirzrz-Ax:-M A H Rizmlalplz -' E . ,gf A I?in6fArt?gfCatholic '11 Pau NA ' J'AcKsoiv-W'-5 E 5 lf- A MAYni1',t?i.-f:ZVM'xLcdMf V 'I' E 55? 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W'-i' .AL N- ,111 1 'T 'i E .A sg.. iff 4 1 ni -In , 1 - E PROFESSOR LEON F.. :nanny E Class Sponsor g The task of sponsoring the largest class that ever attended this school fell ..- i to Professor Leon F. Beery. He took up the responsibility with his cheerful 1 n u a n l 3 smile that gave everyone a feeling of assurance. An appreciation of his 'Z Z efforts merits a longer and hetter account than it is possible to give here. ' E 1- When the juniors elected Mr. Beery as their sponsor they felt certain that 1 l 1 E they had chosen well. Their helief was not mistaken. Under his guidance E ,lg the school year was one continuous round of successful achievements. Every Z 1 1' activity of the class had the interest and encouragement of the sponsor. -1 1 i i fs . . . . . 1 1' lhe members of the junior class wish to express their appreciation to 2 1 n 1 1 Mr. lieery for his help through the past year. 3 l 1 E KM... .,,A ,,,., ,,. ., E ll gt-- 14 -- -- .- 'g2k.:,,.-.- - - . -, -f--- - -AVV v---- g-e?- . 'iii :I H- ..... Xi so , N. ,M s - A si -' ll 2 . L rosa? - , , ---M , -fs.. V K It -- , if Y ' f in Al, 14' 5 , .l , s N we f -f', 7'mw12 ' 3' ' .. 1 e e r f 'ua X X, 1 - 'Q . X I, ,J ' ' .7 VZ? x . , 9' 'fi .,,, ' A r ' , h' ,- ,.- ' 4: ,laps , ,Mn ul. i W xru' U fl rlltihfl. N X x - 1 ' K K Ebe Tiluniors Holding the distinction of heing the largest class, front the standpoint of numbers, that ever attended the Wayne State Normal, the juniors have passed through a very successful season. Entering into all school activities with a boundless enthusiasm, the memhers of the class made the school year such as will always he a pleasant memory. Next to Mr. Beery, our sponsgir, ,credit for the splendid achievements of the year should undoubtedly go to the prompt and efficient class oflicers. Edward Reynolds, as class presi- dent, proved a born leader, and was ably seconded by the ever obliging vice president, Q lHE HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 55:1 ages gases N on ... 3.3 ,rn-no ' ,Piqua :mr n..,,,14: l 'ifemvgni' 0,120 'ra tl N .-. O-w,.,Q. mp, - il U-.0523 .N g'?g' eme- 'T J:::w :r tn. -'I-ra UQ.-'U 02 .1 95522 l ' 0 mf-'lf: 3Q-o l if 3? 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' I x gg .4Q,T'h -87-3: rn -Q Q,-jig H bl: :ATR -5' -1 0 :r ',. -1050 -32-.2 rn?T:n- r Y .- N ,. s,,,,,,, x . , Wsnrwkliigi-'W nw, mr--LIL-,- likskx'-' re ll !il Page 57 Ei Ei Ei E5 E QI 1 JUNIORS l'll'IRl'lERT Aim Ms Ninbmra Science Club VVEVA Am.:-:N Royal Y. W. C. A. lloNAl.n ANDERSON Wayne Scicncc Club EMMA Axmausow Wausa Plillil, C. Axmzksox Iloskinx ELOISE Axmuiws Clvnrwatcr Y. W. C. A. l.mNA ANnm:ws Randolph Science Club Anm.1NE ANSON Orrlmrd Science Cluhg Y. W. C. A.g Chorus GERTRUDE Ammsmwu Wakefirlrl Band ARCHIE llAnc'oc'K North Loup Page 58 Jumons lnlmuw 13. lhxncfocic Atkinson XVALTIQR BASKETT Jl10lId'tlIl1ill, Iowa Sparkic Open liorumg Science Club HAZICL NEAL Meadow Grow: Y. W. C. A. RINALUO BACON Randoljfh SClChCC Cllllij Y. llff. A. ' VVAL1-HR '11 ISORG Hjak!,fil,Id Commercial Club: Chorus Y. M. C. A. ' Erum. limcizii Craig Sf, W. C. A. PAUL BOWEN 1.p'4,3.,,c Open Forum, President Cljg Y. M. C. A. Mfmcna BAMMERUN Springvicw OWEN R. BuA1N.uum 1Vay,,,. i Brainy ETH!-:i.HNl1Alii4r:R Siam' City. French Clubg Goldenrod Staffg Golclcnmcl Staff W Club .. , ,,,....Wfv - .,,-4 Page S9 W 1 -- .ru W .5 : e. .fs N 4- -- We . , , JR . . , z., . -- JUNIORS W.u.1'ER Bumn-:la A Randolph ll.x'rTllaCAsK1ax Venn.: French Clubg Class Play Y. VV. C. A.g Chorus Glnuws RRINK . Emerson Y' W. C' A. Rvrn CASTEEI. Randolph , Science Club l:I.0RA E. BROWN Creighton Y W. C. A.3 lf' Art. Cl l , me I Q ul AGNES CLARK Craig Band Dokoruy Bnowm-: Ainsivorllz Y. W. C. A.g Science Cluhg Open , Forum? Class Play LoI.A CLARK Tildvn I..-nvRENcE CAMr'rnc1.r. Slovlwillc I-lumpy ' EVA CLOPTON A Ainsworth Chorusg Randy Science Clubg Y. W. Cf. A.g Science Clubg Open Class Playg Y. M. C. A. Forum Page 60 X.. . Q. 1 M 1 f 1 1, ' iliiqu 1. f ,. .1 ,. . .V -Q.. ' , , -' -'v , ,, Q 1 X x , r ,Q 1, .L nf 1 l . V.. my-4.-i A- ...ivki 1 0 TN-,A . 7 ri' 7 ,I -. ,H ' 53.4 W A . -x. 1 - T. ,:. f A ', , '-'- ' .5'- 5, ,n w , i .-... Ofwny, ' if V, v we I V ,ref I ' 1 y J. l f A .-..- iZ?1Eg33,i5,'wfi..h4-mfll..-.-r V ' Ox' MA Cwm: Polly Y. W. C JUNIORS O'Ncill KATHERINE CUNNHNY Wayne RQMMNE Cuimrr Wayne Gi,.xm's Cuoxlc Omaha Y. W. C. A. lfmiii. li. l7.xxuai.1. Stanton Class Secretaryg Y. W. C. A.g Science Club Ci..ui.-x lJi:VV1'r'r Ponca Y. W. C. A.g Open Forumg Science Club Munuai. Do.-xxx: Donornv lJUNlS'l'HORI'E Fairfax, So. Dak. Norfolk Y. W. C. A.g Kindergarten Clubg Class Play lliaiimaim Enemies Tildvn uBn 1 Commercial Clubg Social Com- mittee, Chairman Pi-ilmx' Run-:R Atkinson Chorus: Y. M. C. X I l l ',:' i X 41 1 , ' l Page 61 Vlor.A ENGHR Y. NV. C. A. MARIE liuznm. I Catholic Clubg Goldenrod DOROTH Y Fo0'rr: JUNIORS lfVi.vner Staff Oakland Wayne v Dot Y. VV. C. A.g Science Clubg Class Play HERB!-:RT FORTNER Butch W Club MlI,I!RF1ll lfluanl-:luvlc . Pinus Dakola Cily Herman WILMA GAMBIA-: Wayne . Ffcnch Club l.rcs1'1a1z Gmzwoon Band HELEN GILCHRIST SARA M. Gmvlss ZELMA Z. Gxmvr-:S CIDOCH Y. M. C. A. Commercial Cluh C a rroll Wood Lake Wayne Oakdale I 'age 62 JUNIORS I.ATosc'A GRAY Lynch RUSSELL I-IANSQN Tildcu Y. W. C. A.g French Club H ERNESTINI-: llENRY E Tckaumh RUDOLPH Gkosrm-zu Wausa Y. W. C. A.g Chorus . caGr0psy1 ' Commercial Clubg Science Club Evmu-:Tr L. I-Incurzwoon Wayne Steamboat M1l.mu-:D GRUNWALD Pierce Commercial Club, Vice-Pres. ill .Y. W. C. A.g Commercial Club E ' i LENA Houmooic 'Orchard MAvmal.r.E Guss Siheridau, Wyo. Y. W. C. A.g Chorusg Science Club A1.nEn'r HALSTEII Fairfax, So. Dqk. ' . Science Club: l rcncl1 Clubg Open MINNYE HUELLE Mild!-YOH Forumg Y. M. C. A.g Chorus C0mI110rCi21l Club Page 63 1 . l I ' :: A V' - , ,- K in WE g.., 4 A My .sw E 525, 1' - VW Anjygxpvns .. A ' '1 5' ' Lf L '-41'1g -l : g -,--. N- :. E ILy1.1f1: .1:l!LTl l-'OMF - ' 5, Wayne QIUANITA E 5 Qmg ' f7Ratsf'1 f '- 1 . ,i v 7' .QM ,, ' .... , J.: nw ,, T ' ' ,L I .. . -. , 1 ' 'J -- , ' , . 1 - - ' ,, , f'-' ... A A - b -, - E r ' ' A , , , '-'1 Lfrfflgl-NEAH l'RI.Ex' , 154' -- 11: Q P0114-a l ' ' . ,. ,,........ ,g.....,....- i . ...., . I i ' igatlyolic C1u'bg1Chm-usw A 1 , . .- ,.- i -L. 1 -rw - - -, -,-, 1 ...... , - vu - 1 L ..- Q , . -..-- . , 1 .7-f--in. - -- - : ' -1 ' - 5 Znrx'II'GiLm- - 4--' iff Q Pawn - 5 4+ 'JZSEBOHC 'cfbii-Cl10fUS .. TQ 9 Lg'-Q- W ,. 4 WM- Q 1 -iw, jj--5 L 1 T v -Q, - Gram' - ' ,,,4 ,- Vs- . Y- ' H1 ' E Loup JA:-any . ,W H , V , . 4- 1: 1 .., . ,.,, . 1a ,T f +-'-- . , ..-......., l, T Q---1 1-- -.. K' . . 2 T---I - - ---. 1,1ll1l17,'lC'ZU E T7lI,Yil.'lE IKHESH W. Arts Club Page 64 JUNIQRS Nm-nl-3 KALh1P1ll Madison G1.Am's KIRK 5Pe,,Cc,. Commercial Club X- W- C- AG SCNHCC Club CLARA Komfxf Iflfgyug JOHN ICEMMIZL Brrmswiclc ' Commercial Club! FVCHCU Club Commercial Clubg Catholic Club E. L. KRAUSE 11,,,,w,. W Club - MINNIE Kusxms Sprirzgview . ,LESTER C. Kuorcx-me 0,-Clwyd Y. M. C. A. Ex.sna K1Ncs'roN Wayne A ARTHUR KRUSE Ewa,-M,, O-rchestrag Bandg, Open Forum 5 l Science Clubg Goldenrod Staff 3 ETIIEI. 'KINGSTON Wayne Y. M. C. A. Page 65 A I fa . .l ' '11, .N 1 . .1 fn .,'I' 'Hux- - , 'K fast., 5,7-1 ,1 1 , 1 '11 . '21 ' ' ' AQ 555- .' 1553154433 .421 f: . - ni- F ,-- 5 -.W ,1 ,,, . Jw . Btn, I 1 W 1514- 4. . . 1, '.w'g.4, A . 1 jp 'XR r tl if Q .-.Q A , , M-g:..x,l.L,,1A 4 - L' I '......,,L,,,hww ,, ..,--f., . V, 7 ,1 1 . , ,. v .........-. -,,.....k1- , V 'tl-:,,.,fQ3,.v V. 1. 1i --,qw ,- - Ig- -........ .., -Q ... I I . . . . 1 , 3 ---- 'og.3: , . :yah V 1 JUNIORS Rosle Klvcuzle Wayne Anoxzo SQU1111: Elgin French Club Y. M. C. A. MABEL I-AASB Wayne Ouvlu. LAwR1'rsoN . Allen Y. M. C. A.3 Open Forum O1-AL LACKAS l Randolph Y. W. C. A.3 lfmc Arts Club JOY Ll-:Y pyayne l Class Play Golmox L,u'K1:x' Wayne W CII: SV- Cl lg JM. U., MlKRV1N LOFGREN Newcastle V1-:lm LANE Siam' City, Iowa l.1l.l.1AN lmxngglrlsr Laurvl Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Page 66 . xl .X K . .K - K ll i E 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 ...q 1 l l 1 5 1 V l 1 I l 4 l 1 1. I 1 5 I I 1 l l l l E n-.gp -14.- -9- --u JUNIORS NIARY E. McDoNixi.n Wynn! .-X1-:m.1Nr: MCLENNAN W'aync Y. W. C. A.g Open Forumg Chorus I Commercial Club RUSSELL MCDONALD NAT.u.iE MCFARLAND French Clubg Y. W. C. A.g M ARC1-:1.LA MCKEEGAN Catholic Club HARoLn MCKI NLEY Science Club - y.y3,,,U, juuN l.. Mn'MuizPHY Wayw- HMacY1 , Coleridge WA1.'rsu M1Kl.f'0I.1I Allen Chorus ' l2l.1.v MAn1cER'r Randolph Banfmff Science Club: Y. W. C. A.g Fine Arts Club CGraduating with Class of J924j P0llL'lli FRITZ ll. lVIAiuci:iz'r Raudolfwlz Ilzmclg Science Clubg Fl'0l'lCl'l Club . Qj W 4,-N 'HJ lngc 67 4-'N-.,,-v-,,sn ,fr-rxv, JUNIORS MAGnA Nlmuucuf Randolph EDWIN MORGAN Dakota City Science Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Fine Science Club Arts Club CGracluating with Class of 19245 GEORGE Momus U D Albion Gimci-: Mizusie Wisner Slim Kittie . I IZLANCHE Moimarz Lyons ANNA M. Mimieu Tildcn A ANIQA MURPHY Center Eur-1mASm MlTCI'lPIl.l. Wallhill Pat Mike Catholic Clubg Fine Arts Club Catholic Club OPAI. Nxnizow Harlington l'lAZIiL MITCHELI. l'Vnync A Y. W. C. A. Page 68 JUNIURS RUTH N1-:1.soN Craig Imsxn O1.soN Fairfrm-, So. Imlg, Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Human NICHOLS Albion Mmm' OLSON y 4 Sfwflffl' oshortyv X. W. C. A. KATHLEEN O'NEIl.I. South Siam' Ciiy Louis Nom: , Albion Catholic Club Open Forumg Chorus Gr:R'rRUnE PEASE Pierson, Iowa Y .... ' - +' Vmm Nokru Plainview W C A '..Band' rmc Arts Club BEN B. OLEIQICH Bultu ANNA Pmrrzn A,kg,,5,,,, Commercial Clulmg Y. M. C. A. Y, W, C, A, Vngv 60 ,X-..- -.. .... ...1 ....,. ...N .- ..... ... ..- ..... ... -... 111' ...N 1. ... .... W...- ..- 1 ..- ...3 ,... ..... 1. .- .... .-. .- .- ...- .... .... 1 ..... il 1 .- ,.... ...- 1. ... 1 ..... 1 -.. , 1 .... .... ..- 1 ..... , , '-.-V .... 1...- 11. ,.... '1 ..- ... ..... .1 ..- ..- ..- -.. .1 , .1 ...- 1 .1 .... -. .. ...- ..... ... ..... ... .... ..... ..... .... -.. ..... .... l-1 ...y ....... ,....., ..... ..- ..... 5 I 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1. -1 1-u' 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1. 1 1 1 -1 -1 .1 1 1 1 . 1 , . ........-..- gui 1 '-1 1. .11 -..- 1131 ,.,.. .E 5:-.. 45 lf :E 11 Juxums 5 VALDEMAR PETERSON Wayne RUTH Pvcns Bloomfield E Class Play V Y. W. C. 5.9 Goldenrod Staff :E Gmac:-: RANDQL ' Wayne 'E Mfwma P11-Ilescm Wayne Doc:' E'-.1 RUBY RANnor. Wayne AGNES PoNn Craig Class Play ,E A .I ' Mn.nREn REAM Dakola City 'E Br-znvr, POPPEN I'rfrr.vbnrg 'RONALD Rama ' Wayne E 7 . . . J - . A ',,. Q Class Vlce-Preslclcntg W' Cluhg 'E Fl,omaNcE PRESCOTT Wayne ' Science Club E E . - - -6.551 --f -f lf' 1 N -.nun-.nu 1,- xyg :Q I fl YZ.. ' r.-12 Page 70 Q-1 .2-- JL QQY gffil, i- -- Q ' M - '- ..--'ww ..-.. ., .-l. ' . qw. nv. , . Q. .QW .-, i. .img ,,,- 1,5 ,QL ,-'. ' c ., -- .'.,fy I , ggwl .1 . -sw., : Q., fi ' Q, ' J y 3 5 -4 1. Q. i'Wv3'7 Q, A5 . , ff Cirlllw 45- 2 ' - 3 ,, ' gun.: 5 -gp! i ., ., ' ns , ff ,A L- .Sigh -U ' ' ..-. i'-L'5ik'g NY' ifffbi' -'VI ' ' 2 ' i..1,?'lf,'1f. 5ll5i+wa,w-A'. iff +? 1fJ'F' -4. 'Ffa 41 1 .I 1, 1 wgg, pi s --,L xl: Q 'Rf-qv. ' U ',,ar'1 vf .Q ., ., 1 ..-- P -if if. , A H WW f. mix., .'.A'M,. f . - -- Juxmus Rum' Rmxiizus ' l'if'f'f'ff Science Cluli ALVIN Rsxrucic llfillylllf' W Club CELIA RENNIUK lVaync Class Play Enwmum R1-:x'Nol.ns IV!!-l'll!' Class Presiclcntg Science Cluhg Class Play: Orchestrag Y. M.C.A.g Golclenrorl Staff RAY Rnvxmms Blmzmfivld Mmm Rlmf illadigfm Catholic Clul' Iiommm RIESSEN O,y,,,,,,,,1 Y. VV. C. A.g Chorus Dmsv Rmuxsnx 7'pL-fungi, Y. W. C. A. , RVTH ROBINSON Oumlm Mummzn Ross lllauwu- Cmnmcrcial Club Page Tl l 1 Tl L . JUN1o1zs LAVILA ROWDEN Pierce Anutie SCHULTE Brunswick Fine Arts Clubg Orchestrag llanrlg Catholic Club v Science Cluhg Class Play Doizornv SALISBURY Osmond A AN SCHWARZ U H E 'Bfwfef Y. W. C. A.g science Club Bud Bandg Class Play GENEVA SCHEEF L Thurston Mickey Catholic Club CHARLES SENTER Wayne Louisa SCHEEF 4 ' G Thurston MILDRED SHANNON Waym, C atlmhc Cluh lim Scmzoannn Osmond ' Donor:-rv Smvi-:Rs Ft. Calhoun Y. W. C. A.g French Clnh Science Cluhg Orchestra Page 72 JUNIORS MARIE SLAMA Clarlcmn Hlzm. STEFFIN Ponca Miraduating with Class of 192-lj Gi-:imzunn SMALLWOOD Elgin v Y. W- C- A. MARY STRICKLICTT Blair Ci1l.nHR'rsc1:l'f:Z Clubs Y- Ml C. A. Home G1-zxlzvuaviz S1'1zUQ11x3cIs C A C-mfg EDNA MAI-: SMIVTH Concord , Y. W. C. AJ science Club WTO 5UN EL'- Wukvfifhf Commercial Clubg Chorusg Y. M. C. A. IDUNNA SONNER Wayne - Class Tireasurerg Fine Arts Clubg Goldenrod Staffg Y. W. C. A.g Class Playg Band: Orchestra llmzi-:NIECE TERRY Norfolk Page 73 xo K . fix . n i-.X - .. -f 5 11,1 J' ' x' -v.-rr . ' 'f 1' 'l , iii . .ly..,5,,' - EZ I' ' - .f .-. 2 . ' A - . I9 f' ff: -as if f ' 7 , , i A ' .. - ,K ' F- f ' l if . . CA- ,IUNIORS Lois THONIPSON Concord l i.au.x NVEiNa.'u:'rNi:R Osmond Y. W. C. A.: Commercial Clubg ' Y. W. C. A.g Science Club Chorus . V H , NY, b, u limit P. WENDT Beemcr UROE MIf x 1 . ' , ' 'O 'um ' Spizzerinktum Staffg Chorusg Gol- N W C A' Science Club' Open - ' I, ', CI ' denrocl Staffg Class Playg X. M. orum, morus C. A-5 ..W,, Club PHILIP Wixnnnu. South .S'i0n.r City Hungry ill'RDETTE Wum-21.1-:R Walthill Science Club I M.xua.xur:'l' WAi.mtR Page MARVEL VVHITQQKER h Cl I IIVGWW X' W. C. A.g Fine Arts Club U 'rem U' CHRISTINE XVIQIIER- Wayne CHRIS Wim. Wayne Catholic Club Goldenrod Stal? ' Page 74 - n . . .. UWC' df , - 'EE' J .,.-' 'A ,A---, V ' - . 1 i 1 li. 1 i L 1 i 1 l 1 1 1 li L 1 i 1 i L l 1 1 1 1 Q 1 i 1 ' L 1 -1 1 L l 1 i 1- 1 1 1 in Ii 1 1 1 1 5. i Q T E LQN RS ,, , , 1, .-,.., .,,.. ,, ' - -5 x E ,gggggg 120 E fQMnYin7 l- ':'TJ77l'A'g'-3,' V -HAIlc1fl'. ARTHUR 1 - '- ' - -'-- E Y- W- ' U' E iT-9 A il ' 'LT-I--- '?EfE' - 1-.:..-v ,.,V,.-..,,.,:,..-. ----.. E . Wayne - 'tip ..... .. :Ar-71523.-'-ijzzv Raman l ss:-+5 E Esrmau Z1 MMER E Catholic Club AU Z , ' 2 ' . 1. 1 , - N-,f'N iii ..--I 'ffll-,sg Page 75 W ui 1 an 1 1- in gg 1-1 1 1- -1 1 l in 1 i 1: 7 in in 1 una i us- 1 7 uu- l 1 i 1 7 7 l in 7 1- 1 1 3 1 1 7 1 1 1 i 1 1, i 1 1 1 1 l in 1 3 1 1 7 3 1 7 1 1 7 l 1 E M4 , ,I X ' N 'Z .E ',-..A,, -.,- 1' -, 5 WNV 'Z -- W E Nr: 1 - -wg ' -11 ,A 5 E E - '-L' l - -- 7 11 -- I . 41- . -- -W - .MJQJNJORQ 1- .,, IJAKSYQGMNES' fr. l wif. '-?T1 WG11fLeg 'l'I 'f '7.W2zF?jlcTH lg - -f --- VV..- I. L 2 --. . ,,....-iw- ' ...'., ,.... 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Y N..1'N..,....! ,.r1 Page 78 ' I , ' V E IIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W i 1 L 1 1 3 i 1 l 1 3 1 ai 1 1 1 1 11 1 'Z 1 1 un- L -1 ui 1 i 1 1 1 1 i ip li 1 ui 1 1 -1 1 1 i -1 1 ui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 L in ui 1 lu- i L 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 3 Q 1 1 i L Ii 1 1 1 L 1 -1 15 1 -Q 1 1 i i i 3 1 3 L 1 1 Z i 'Z 1 1 1 ui i 1 1 Q Z 1 i ui 11- 1 1 1 1 '-2 1 1 L L 1 i 1 Z L L 1 Z i 1 1 Q- 1. 1. i 1 3 1 1 1 4 1 ni li 3 1 1 1 1 ni L 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 2 i Q- li 1 :E l l HH 11 --g-+- .-... Q bf-Q., 1. - - -. - 1, l - -1 1. - 1 -.- - 1 -- - 1 2 - 1 - - 1 i c 1. - , - l 1 - T 1 .1 - xx f NN E -,-. J, g 1 - -1 ' S 1 X irc, , ff 1 L L-gala 'LL' Q L- l V Q ,, XS. ' A L-1 4-+' : g li ..,.....f- X 'af' f 1 Q 5 f ' '11 - ', f --.. . ... - SXQKJHQMMQCJEJE Q Q .,'N.J ,-J' ' 1 - -- 5, H N ash 'S-25:2-W V- -F -7- A --. -ill HQ 24 f.,l ff i rg J ' ...V U 'si Page 79 -1 a V .A i 4 l 1' 2 1- -- :nn l 1 -in 1 can -1' sun 1- -Q in -I i -1 -1 1 1- :um -1 -nun un- u-1 1 -1 - -.- -.. 4- Z - .1 - -- - .1 E l 6 l l l t L F MRS. BEERY Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Beery, our sponsor, our friend, our pal. She has worked with ns and for us in all class activities. Her many suggestions have been of great help to us in planning our jolly I times, The Sophomore class was very fortunate in choosing a sponsor who has always been enthusiastic, wide-avvake, and trpiimistic. I'ler ready smile has won the lasting friendship of the members of our class. We wish to thank her for her kind- ness to us, as a clnss and ns individuals, for she has done much to add to the pleasure of our year here. H I s ll 3 en-I-e - We 'i4-'e - D it li- -' :: 3 were l HQ op-4 , zz Page 80 , f-1 ' '1 'fbi I ui 1 1 L 1 L 1. 1 i L 1 1 is 1 1 1 i 1 l 1 in 1 1 in is 1 I1 L 1 1 in i -1 1 is 1 it ui ui- i ui 1 1 i ui up ui i 1 3 1- 1 1 an i i 1- i Qu -nu. 4 ui in 1 1 i si 1- -1 i 1 i 1 ai ui in i in nun- i l 1 ui in 1 1 -1 i 1 1 ni li 1 un- ui -1 1 1 11 um- 1- -1 nun 1- in 1- in 1- in :ug m1 in in 1 -- 1- in ui in ug un.. l un. nu-1 l 1 nn- 1 in -1 un- in 1 1 1 in in usu- si nu- 1-nu 1 1 i i -- sz ui :mn mg sn- un- i i 1 IIE 'kv' ii it .Il ,Q - l . .1 ,l sf' . Q' A f H , 1, X 1 V I 1 F' ' ' Vlpki ., . Y Q' lx- l ,sifzl y a l .li in fisxlkf - ' 3 7 Q.. -2, -4 5. l Q V' ,Y . x fl 1 H. A 2 s it f fzix f 3 7 -it. rr il- T Q' yy: fa X '53 1 l l Y S ln .fd K' e wld Kxv,-lf fx -X Our Story We the So homore class, entered in the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-three. Most of P ' . us werd new members, while the others had begun the academic work here at the Normal. We organized as a class September 18, 1923, electing the usual ofhcers, who have managed the affairs for the class very ably. ,It must be mentioned that Mrs. Beery, our sponsor, was elected unanimously. Although we are one of the smaller classes of the Normal, we have shown our spirit of loyalty to the Old Gold and Black, a spirit which stands out at par with the other classes. Throughout the year we have enjoyed many social activities, which were made possible only by the consistent efforts of our sponsor, the several committees elected for the occasions, Our first social activity was a picnic which was held at The Nook a delicious supper the remainder of the time was spent in relating one during vacation. Hallowe'en was next observed, in company a party held in the calistheneum, which was decorated accordingly. in playing games appropriate for the occasion. Lunch was served the supervision of the Sophomores. The Christmas party which the Sophomore, Freshman and Preparatory classes on the evening remembered bv all who were present. A large Christmas tree and the class as a whole. on September 27. After the experiences of each with the Freshmen, with The evening was spent in an unique way under was enjoyed together by of December 15 will be , added to the decorations an atmosphere of the Yuletide season. After the eats, Santa Claus appeared on the scene and gave presents to the sponsors of the classes. To Mrs. Beery was presented a beautiful boudoir lamp. To Miss Schemel, sponsor of the Freshman class, and Miss Pearson, sponsor of the Preparatory class, were presented beautiful cut glass flower baskets. All present received nuts and candy and other presents from the grab sack. We took an active part in the stunt night program towards making it a success. We dramatized An Old Sweetheart of Mine, which received hearty 'applause from the audience. audience. In the way'of athletics, we had a basketball team, but being handicapped by lack of material which IS needed to make a team, we, including the Freshmen, lost to- the Juniors in the interclass meet. One of our members left the class the second semester to teach. Others have entered from other schools and one member was transferred to another class. Many of our members are honored in the several activities in which they take part. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prendent ............. . . ............ . . . Vice Presidenl ........... Secretary and Treasurer. .. Goldenrod Raporler ..... . .CHARLES L. JIRANEK . . . .Isimomz C. WILSON . . .WENcxzr, JANKIEWICZ . . . . .M. MAY Be'r'r1s Class Color.v.' VVhite and Green C'ln.f.r Flofwer: Lily of the Valley' Clan Molto: height, Rah! Rah If you wish to reach the begin at the lowest. Clan Yellf ! Rah! ,Sophomores, Sophomores, Rah! Rah! Rah! VVe are learning all the tricks, VVe are the class of twenty-six. fs. A-. .. 1. ,. -- . , e - ' Y' ' K ' .- nil - - Pai..- ,fn ,Q W, , -. --Is-A W --.- XQN-.- . 'T' X ,QW 3 -.: :4 . f' .g,',..giMg,,,-- -es.,v'- :'-Q ' ' ii 'x'l-tb Page 81 .' . Q-14 ' IE If ,. a ' nb- , . l, 'K -1-4' ., l x ' by Q --1. 1 ,M 5 X K 4 I .E ,F F K F ,. in ,'- x.,,, lx r.. XA IM-r e ,.,, - N in . i i ...N e ' . ..,, n f . . -l , 1' e I 4 gm-LW M. -f - ' xlu.--. ' SOPHOMORIB THOMAS H. ADAMS Wisner Gi..xm's Ixcwsnssw ' llfaync Chorus: Science Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Bandg Orchestra Commercial Club WENCEL JANKIEWICZ Central City M. MM- BET,-is Ai,,,,w0,.,1, Class Secretary and Treasurerg Goldenrod Reporterg Kingsbury Catholic Club: OPCU Forum? Preceptressg Science Clubg Y. W. C. A. - Science Club E ANTON H. JENSEN Winxide ELMER Comm' McLean Philosopher Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. Commercial Clubg Pep Leader Irm F. FARNSWORTH Brunswick CHARLES C. JIRANEK llfaync Class Presidentg Science Clnbg . Y. M. C. A. M. C.mn.l..x HrlRTNE1'l' Hubbard -'Baba' Catholic Club LILLIAN KING Palmer Q. .. 4, me i- .. iv 4 Xl,-'I il 1 fix X 1 - -ig!! l , Page 82 Lp. Z, Y - fi-'.' 'L Z -R f1 --.- lm... -mu- V-...N u-n -1. 4-1 .-.1 '--4 lr...- ,--, ,--.- in-. ,u-.. ,-.- 4.-,- .-...- 3.1. ,.-... ,-1. ,Q-. -.-. bm.- Q-..- .f........ M... I-...- -. -..- -.. vw... -M... 5-Q ,M-..- -np. w ...- g....... Q... g...... ...... ...- -.... ..... -...... Q... ....... ge... ....... 1... hi ........ V... ...... ....... ...- .... .... M.. H... 4--- ..... -... ie... Q-.. 'gui i.... ...- :E I: is las:- 5... ii g..... 1 i,-.- 9... 3-. 4-1, I-1 :E 25' ti sE lr. FE 1-1 Fi' 1E lE :E I: l 1 v 1 ai li I...- l: 13 la- li EE' nu-1 -.--X -,. llll . . .,.z., '-1 -.Zz EIU IRMA KNAPP Auczz M. LARSON MAUDE MCEACHRAN AGNES MHLLE Elm iWlll,l.E SOPHOMORFS Verde! LAURA B. NORTH lflainfvigfw ' Open Forum Ililbllllfd EDWARD OWEN, JR. IVQWM EDMUND L. PLANCK V Wang, Minion, So. Dak. Commercial Club MARY A. 'TYRRELL Pender ponm Sciehce Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Isfwomz Wu.soN 1V,,y,,,. Ponra Class Vice President J- . ff M- Q . W- 'fee ,S H f Z Qi' rs, R - -.,...,.... 'S-S'jV-: , - Z- 'M if-.1 X. FN LW 1 ww, ...mm Q, Q ' P' ' f k, Page 83 , X , R Y ' ,v-S, 04.- 4 ..,..,,.. 1....... '......... M... ,..... ,...... 1 ...... , M... 1 .'..... ' 3 .... ........ 1...-... 1--. .-.-.- g-. ,---. .-.H-. -..-. -.-.. . -M-.., , --f--.- 0...- fn-. , ,W-.- ..-... I ,-vm. vw...-.. ru--. 'unn- au.-n nw-.- Xue-vm L...- uv,- , 1...- lv.-..- .-.- 4.-... H..- f i 10134 1..... ' 1... ,...... 3.1.4.5 ...lv J...-.- sl...-. ..--.- ,....- vn- .,.-.- ,..'-q I-...- N...- . W..-. 1.-.... fn,-..- -...N 1-1.-1 .- .- i.v..n L ...- .wg ,-.-. ' 1...- r ,Mn- -.. -- Y w...,.u .-L.-. W.,-w .-..-. . W... I.-.. -U-.-Q Q... 'i ...... 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' : 7Q'I!'g1'rA f?5f.f'5 ' 1 V Nfl, 4 1 1' 'Vi' 'vlzfil ':'4.. 1VWQ 7 'f'5'L3l547GF'-w'f?.'1 -A1 5,17 ' --, Yr f' , PM Aygv' 'ag U 1 ,WF M f4v.1',.- .wif vw-:.mgL. ,-v-gf'iggafk-fyq .f . .Lv 1- Af, f, f-..w:,r 1 ,gp A fl R 1.4 3' I 1. -- 1.1-mp. 'K-I. .Jim Aft.,-,,-,-'3 ,.,4f,, Any- Y., .' ' ' '-5-4J'... ,. ' , ag 1 ,QW JK' H 41 My 1 f gr' ef M l '7 Xf'iV A 'A' A '. TK .1 jjl. ' ' ' 5.-Q1 'i44: H I 2 P 'gygfyf-.X 4' . 'ffm' 'z 32- SOPHOMORES , - - .. , ,,,,....----4 - lil.l.A'I1IUIjC , Q: lf' ' -' Ifullc 1' N -Q' 'fl LLL-3,-QT7, f,CBth01iCACIuh, -- ... A1,'roN if' h , ' W 5- skinny .-I, LY...-V :-ii- J ' f,1::-ji- -i'TT1i'fCRrmmErcial 1 V Q15 ' E1'Hm.' Li-RSQN Y - . gr - mx a-rr--,.... -,. ,...I:' .. . ..,....,V,.' ..- a...- .,. .V Q, -4 A, ,.:,h . if-W '1 3...f ' W Lit, ANNA-11xoM,gg9u,,,Mm M I. A QV -.: a?gs 5 A awww 242933 m ' E ... 'X' . ..v .... -'PA ,,.f'- '7 CfZ -Q-Q-,1,, LM: F -if -E , ,QQZQL J: -:F .:-g:JS- msc 84 4 Q QI W H AA.. -M, fr IIII 1- U I I 5 .M 4' W .A -. r V it A fc' N ,1 Q . .Cz . . - . . br f 'K It - A V gms ,ll X X, I - k - Y . .,, d , t IIII IIE IlIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 3 K1 fi fbi? . F-15 'xg gy A 3 My I 'r fi ' 5 I fx , 4 'mf exam WX 'f Q - I 1 1 ' -' j a Yr, 5? Lg ry , Q -AEr'g.is-i v . xj I Q 5 ' fx fl ' 3 3, 51 L ? A .1frf2.f x wsx . ' X 'fi '- Nw E ' X ' ' K :fi JV! A xy- X' X IE'-1 A 44 22? ll. 1:10 5x A -rxfii X , , In W S xxx V af 1: 0 ' 5 X 'X ' Qi is WM -- , E Q ,N , , ,. V X-1 11 d I II'I L W E e l,V... - E 1- l . ...4...u.u.:J.e-mia. Q, . . -- 1 -- E MARGARE1' C. SCHEMEL .... To our sponsor, Miss Schemel, we owe a deht of grati- 1 .1 , - 3 tude. On her efforts our successful achxevements as a class 2. -T- ..- : have largely depended, for she has been all that we could - 1 have wished to guxde our organxzatnon through a successful nun nun 1 . zu in . - 'v's urn' .-....J '- ,ff ,HL7 E i Q,-1-31,5 s-c-.c,,, . X 823, ,.-. 3 :Eu - --- HQ 24 -- Page R6 ' - 1 Q l 'Q-2 :W E Class Sponsor l - 1 year. VVe wish it known that we thoroughly appreciate all that '1 Z 1 .- she has done for us. - 2 1 -1 g -1 1 1 1. .- l u- i 1. 1 1' Ghz Tftesbman Class Infant among organized class-groups, the Freshmen stand solidly with a bulwark of twenty-six as to numbers and a spirit invincible in character. With Mary Gilchrist. of Wood Lake, Nebraska, as an active and inspiring president, this group has entered whole-heartedly into the spirit which domi- nates our school, they are one hundred per cent Wayne stu- dents! Typical of this spirit we cite those of the Freshman group who stand out most conspicuously for determined effort and persistence, namely, Albia Putnam and Elvira Malloy. So well known are these young women to our student body in general that their achievements need no more than mention. This does not mean that there are not others in theigroup whose elforts, less well known, are not striving equally for worthwhile advancement., Let, however, such examples of persistent application serve as inspiration to those who,may come after these Freshmen of 1924 or to those, having gone before, who have not as yet seen the light whereby the fires of success are kindled! FRESHMAN OFFICERS ' MARY Grrcmusr .................. . ...... ' ....... President Jon BECKENHAUER. .. ........ Vire Prerident Rum' I-IALE ..... ..... S errelary-Trenrufgr 1 1 l I ,,J1'x.An,lk-,gt-,.,.jr1x,-,fp l E E , ' X -'gp-:U ----- ..- FAM-,',!f El -- N- -e l -M esse we F--'-.... .1 'Fi ' W A , ...ang-A MM ,g,,, , M,-,wr is Q4 . R-glib page 37 , ,. f ,.... -- FRESHMEN Lsnm' B.ARTl.E1'T oppnmmiry Fox' Cnoss Wayne Catholic Club ' Y. M. C. A.g Band Munn CARR Crofton S. XENOPHON CROSS Wayne Y. M. C. A.g Band Jon BECKENHAUER l Wayne Class Vnce President CAROL ENGELEN ,yawn RUFUS CAAUWE Wayne ' Auclz Foksnlsxc Conmrd JOHN CONARIJ Emmett Commercial Club ETHYI. Fmwcxsco Hubbard l':rvc . ,. In nn - -. , ,, .........f-- ' xxx ' ' I - ' I ,. V' .. ' x 1 A -V ' 2 -55' , 'iklr 5 KTM W - 'Z -g 'QZJ jf. ' Av 'ff' R ' Jr' Hx mv tain, ., - ,. 1 U If ' . rf , ., - -f - ' '---- . .. H r V V M --- . H K ' . .V ff f K Mm. , , Y . H I ,IV W , f Q gl! I ,N .N an 2: ll-YQKK 3-E W E 'fag' E 2 2 2 2 2 - -1 E V E 2 2 1 -. E 2 -. 2 2 2 f -.1 -21 2 2 ' 2 2. 2 2 2 2 -1 2 2 Ti 2 E E E E : E E 'E 2 2 2 2 E ' E E Q V . ,f:f'r:7::1. zz: 1 FRESHMEN E - - f ' A - '-- -...-....:.::2- ' --- Y - 1?.:' L,-W' .---A---f- :'.7. . - E .-Q39-.-iz? 'J a'L v , C N '::j'2TZ'TT'75g3?Ji'iTIT4l'-- 1.3312 2 E ,flljgglqilg V..- ' ..ILa.a, a e .I 'ARL uss ,.',-:iijff-I E 2 -f esldem .....-2 'Q1UiY-iffj..-'l,f4'f-1 .: E ,.. .j:'g',QT:f. , , E E JA lj 2' A541124 'Q ur:--B2-.. : El A Q:'fiiiffj?if f.5f Q' E 2 : E Way n c E E E 2 2 2 : E E E 2 2. E . E E ' E E - E- -2 llfayrm ' 3 E E E E E ELVERA MAr.l.oY E - , 2 E N Orchesrrng Cathohc Club Annu PUTNAM ppm 'S 2 . ll 1 : - E ' ' E 2 2 E E 2 2 E 2 E E E E E 2 gl, 2 -3 2 g -2 'g 2 nm - : 2 l 2 2 E 2 2 2 : 2 .- 2 2 : E E E 2 2 2 ' 1 E M , AA,. E 2 ' -2 E E -. IE 2--'V' . M - - S-q l Q v 5-gh.- Y Y V l I - Z 47 z J ' I ' P-,gd Page N0 E E CE E E E E E E r 1. N 1 x -,,-u IA If-,TES - H Q-.4 , 3 T- 9 ., Q ,sz NL rf f' 5 Xt I' -V ,Au 1 ff. -E, x 1 4 .1 is -V ..-- F ' 'f 'Z 7 5 1 Q 'F ' r 1,1 .-.......-SP4 -s T -- 5 TE '9 '- - 3 .1 -1 f X 1 .- : If ,L Ng E ' -Q v ,,-N 1 5, I' 3' mx 2 ml -- - my 5 Wai --'- -- - 3 E -.4 H km 1 Q6 ' 1 '? 2 l 2 1 -T. l 1 1 I 1 'U' A XA , ' ' FRESHMENA -'11 l WA-ff ,124 71 -. - ' Ng-. E MAur,nMg1LHNn -' ..-,-f' ff' . ,. Lynch W - .- Wsumou - w-If ff ' . 1- f -rf-...Qu V A 3 .. I f -1- my '- .------ 4--- -+-c:--f-f-- 5, ' Ili' Z , mf 1 - ,-- i f ' 411--3 1 -- - - ' D - . l IETUER U'jqgJc'jLfvH ---f H4 Wmslde Lyflflf E g, i -,:-- ' ui 5 1 , . :, Qu ' . V -- - 3 ':. 'i' fr 1' -TL ,- T : , 3 -. ,, 3 1 1-J--Q , ..,,.,... , in . ,,. 2 BLACK' ' -...- Osmond 3 ,v-.fg-- . 5 l. -..-1.-YM .F .. ANNA' Vpr.g.aARgh l ' ' 1 1 l l i 1 1 A, J .. i 'A i 1 . . 1 15, i- 1 1 xg i .V i 5- 3 - 1 H- l .Q 7 ' if 1 g x 'Q i -Q' 51' 1 -' .4 - 1 , C, U in :E-5 'L-'Q f l'3 ' N Page 90 W - I ' -- , A '1.1..un.. Af ,. ' I v ' . 1 -,-A - xfMpw .x,,'.mf, V 0 . i1 E 1,1 X fly, f f T , .Ulf f S Zi 'Wu K. . -qu --M - K 1 wg , 1 PW J Rf Y ,- M- . W T f1fMf17fvf,f 1 fzfv 5 441 V I F, ' X X ' ' 1 ll ' wifi?-y f NJ, fixlq.-M, -' '- ' J., .., J ri' Nfl' flflf. Q lf H ' 1 ' 1 f IW 4 - ' 1 , 1 il Mm.,,,. I . li I. . WA, . - MQ! ,I M 1. n l -'.' XI! XZ ,ffl l .-L la -,L I 'I .-m'v'. H 2 KVA K M n ' ,H 71 A 1- l A , A Af:,'AAA .v-un. T ...- .. '45 ,I A-'ran ' .K -L VV ,Aa-1 1 ' ,Ju A I H ..,u. -: '- M -4 -1- -I1Lflff'f ,: .L T. 1 f. Qffii 5 sf Eff' 4-A ,,.T'2liE 'ii -H ' o airy It ., AH. , f Z',.g:-rm E as XX is X . ,, , ur- Iii YW -Q' , 4- Ihxcgl 1, 1-' A f . V 5 I as V Q - K W 1 N ' . I Q . Q-, P ' ---H f ., 1, up ' Y 5 -Q ' ' - rv ' I w ,v Q - r.S Lv ' -.- if-f 1 I - - 4 -D45 r . W E T E E 3 E E I 5 E L E E h h E E if E -1: U 5 'S 1, 3 E Miss RUTH L. PEARSON E 5 Class Sponsor E E Miss Pearson was chosen sponsor. of the Preparatory 22 E class when it was organized. She has been a rea'l booster E E and has done a great deal to make the organization a success. E E ,N ..,, w..,+.-.m, ' ' E u is-his -in -,VA Y W ff, -3' ,. V J - dig.: v,,f Y-1-gli -H ff----M 15,3-5:13 u L 2 - Q r W, ff' . 'Y QI 92 E 241 - L L L 1 1 1 L 1 1 L 1 ni 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 L 1 1 1 is 1 1 L 1 up 1 1 1 1 hx 1 1 -1 1 1 i li i 1 1 1 1 L 1 L an 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 -1 2 1 L 1 I1 1 L 1 L 1 1 1 ui i 1 3 1 1 4 i 1 3 1 -1 1 1 1 ni 1 1 ll 1 3 1. 1 L 1 ui. 1 in li 1 1 1- 1 Q- i 1 li. i 1 1 1 3 1 Q 1 li 1 1 sq i 1 L 1 1 L Z 1 3 1 1 1. 1 1 i 1 L in 1 1 ni 1 1 Z 3 1 L 1 1 1. i 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 L i i Q 2 i 1 L li 3 i IE llll ll ll IIII P7 lg ' l -l l 4 E B l mr M40 X no Jr I. f i ,. ' f !- I, '- I I V I D 4 ... W:,,,,,r ' l I-I - IK.. - I x V ' V l , . ., , I , I W :.4.,,f. ., . - L M xg A H 14, V ,, V 'V A-- f ..,...-- . , .L. . . .V . l, pw. , . f V A ,. 143, Wav .. . . ,V N . V IIQMQ N. M I , 1-- 4 X N' .. ---:: .... -1. - ,,3,7.L TD rcparalory v Feeling the need of an organized iclass, the preparatory students met on the first of November to elect ollicers and make plans for the year. These led to several social affairs, mainly class parties, the most notable of which was the inter- class party with the Sophomores and the Freshmen. The members of the class have entered into school life and student duties with a will. VVe have been staunch supporters in all campus activities and may well take pride in our achievements, for we have been earnest workers and never found wanting in work or in play. Our motto, Labor omnia vincit, pro-ves the assertion: The harder the proposition, the more interesting to a 'Prep'. OFFICERS CHRISTINA JENSEN .... ............ .... P 1 'exidenl i Gowns REED ...... ...Serrelary EARL AI,nER'r. . . . . . Trz'a.vurer . 1,5 V . A-f'1 u zloaa it , F IIllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllllIllIllIllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E mv. I X . , - , '1 i I-. '5' ., 'f.f'fQf'. , , f '. ., .,j:iT,:', A - .LIL-.4, 'g55',, ' 1 MM. 'VY v V 'fvlk ' XV: VJ- , V ' - ' rl 'A + 1 ' , 'G' P'-' Tl l' 1 K 'g'l'1WMv. if -, , - wil' 1 ' ' '-' 'r ,4gi5.1'Vx' ,. , .wa ,---v. ..-1 vw-an . X 42. V Y I Emu. ALBERT Class Treasurer Wfxlxrsn Al.nER'r Science Club BERTHA BERRES Cr..uusNc1z BECK MARIE ISRUEGMAN PR EPARATORY Wayne Wayne Ilfayne Wayne Bristofw M.-mrs Ckoss MEI.VIN CUNNINCHAM lVayne Creston Commercial Club, Treasurer CRYSTAL DRAGON Cmzsrzn E. FAKRIN NELS C. GEORGESON Open Forum: Vikings ufayhf Burton Tekamah Page 94 A llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnmi I ll llllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IE ini ill llll ,i-........... PREPARATORY MARGARET G1vENs Winside CHRISTINA JENSEN Wimgdt, Catholic Club Class President ARTHUR GRARER Wisner Enwm joHNsoN Wmua Science Clubg Open Forumg Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A.g Vikings ALICE GRALHEER Pender KATHRINE KLE1' Coleridge CLARA GRALHEER Pender RUssEr.L LIKES W,,y,,, Wnynz- MARY Lnsn page HAROLD JEFFREY R. 3' fl?-1-,N - ' ' . ,gms -4-lah.. ,,, lg 'Z .1 0 ,. .JP r F -.,,- 1. .f ' E924 I C-N' .f V ' , Page 95 llll llll ,....,.. ,....,y.. .......-. . ..... ...- 1... y....... , ........ ,-...., ! -... ,-..- 1--.. 5... 4... ..-..- Nw... ...... ,......,. .... ........ g...,,... 1...-. R... f ...- A Ev.- 3 ......... 1 MM... 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Qf-K' ' ,gf,, , 313 ' 5 JL-:IZ ' I.: . VY X h--W 23 m,.,,,-,,,,,,,.Av?!z1?1L45 4. 15.9. :3..p:, .. , 1 '-'L 'M W- -u ' 1 ' Russsm, W. MCCRACKEN I-IARRufT'r MONSON BEA L. MoRc.xN SOPHx.x Pun. VV.-ufrak P.xul.soN K it Q 2556 . - 3:3 E, 8 I 3 l A Pugc 96 PREPARATORY Wayne ' Gonna REED Osmond Class Vice President W -We L. RALPH Ronzlrrsow Oakland Bandg Orchestrag Y. M. C. A. Stuart , Cl,.'m.a Scnnznmzuzn Wum-r . I-I.uzol.n ScHMm'r Plainwiefw Lezgh . .Y. M. C. A. .fllbion FRED V,xHI.K,mP ' Wayne 4 L 1 l 1 1 1 i 3 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 l l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 l 1 1 1 i 1 1 l l 1 1 i L l l i 1 i i 1 l 1 l in 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 l 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 i i 1 l i 1 i l l 1 i L 1 1 Q 1 L 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 3 L 1 1 1 l l 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i l l L i l 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 l li 1 l 1 i l 1 1 3 1 1 ui 1 l l i 3 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 E Z' .ll , , L,-G-P-sw -,v- l x I A R -7 r, ,,.. -.A. -f , V, V 4,4 . X X i jg. . ix '-' f pk I 1 EJ, ' ' fvzf I' , .5 'Q f 1 ,A f 4 l ,--D U 545 -gf, X ,. - .1 ? - .,:.V..Aq,u1.f ' D .g :-- -,. ,-,,... ,Q V. --- ' ,4 H1 . 5, 2 I V Q , - -U 'il'z,-. A ,i 'K 4 H t xi. J- ff Si' L ' ' - 1 ' ' ' .f ' 2 '11, ,L ' L-' f AA 'N 'A- .1 Ilmlx N4 L ' N in Hi I ,V W K A - .nm X .N , gie x-X ., Ax . - .O if. ' PdEl5lII6,roRY , 91575'4il2..':rf'f ' ' -?iil??5Qff:i.f2i--l , .,-,.. 'IIT -2ifjjEiTEfjj:?'fg::L::,:. 1. . '. ---',.--,f1.f--L.: DOM BR0D31g5g45f:.-.: -it-arlington , 'fffifgi-:ig .Q.Ilf '1-Q-Y-'ii::':'.'r'?ii'1::T.i. f ggi.. ,-:N V-V . ...- - V Y ng::,...-.:: Z.: f.'..,-,fmfy W . .vw-.qv ' ' ,: ,, '::. -jf-ff' , ',f:,l41.- V . , U, V --W, Y ., --.arg-f Hur.nX,j15gwsgT..1QggiQg5g'j-Q, Coleridge ANNA KGRN EMMA 'KURN'1j'j- 1 me -. Runor.PH LACE ,Commercial Clubg Y. M. C. A. 1-....,.,,, , ar:-m :NiQ ,,.,,.,m,3 -ii S+ ' I ' V, QNLQL Page 97 IllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllll E X od 5 , 'ii 5- VR' I u - ii- f F . - 4 I I yz A' . H. 5 1 V I, x F'- ,I ,X . .3 1 . ,Q . v. ' I N yu' 'fl lf, f ' 1 5. I X .:. 'Q Ax E, A - . ' - A ::j, . 5 - C ' s 'r f , N, A 1 I- ,gf s Ai ffl A l - M. L, ,L -. ff P X -,-- M if iw , QA,,.,,'. '--Q '51 V . 'j' Q 2' 7, - 'T f X f f Q . .-1 ,, . in , r ,AN 1 n f ' A i J I 4' N sl ' 1 - ,........ 1 FRANK Cfmuwlzl . Wayne 'BACIL C- ,f. - EviRizfrr'RonEk1's , 4, A Wayne f 'Envmmiijiuzn ' W im er ' '44,-F Y. M. C. A. ,f- ' w. ... TBD GILDKRSIQEEVE I Wizyjze Zfpwgfl ,.. I Chamber: IDA Pasrfzrj ' '!Coinmercia+ Gl1lb1 Y. M. C. A. ,,rvrM,YNJ'Nx,.z Wi E Eg .N W . IE ,. f--'ffigL '- '- Q Page os i -'-- - . M 4 i 1 PREPARATORY .- Q 2 i i 1 i 3 1 2 - i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 3 l 1 7 1 i Z 7 1 2 7 1 1 l 7 , l 7 i . i . 1 i 2 i 1 1 i , -- , ' -- y 1 n..ung4f fr , , 4 -V-lj- -,!mqJfm,.:.+1, ,f lx kxiij X - M. XV- U F , X AX x fx, 'IL' A m 'TW '- ' k15:'7. I 1 Qriiffvl E Q M f iv-W if Ixiijf-L I-11 ' . 2 ll EJ. 41 - . - ' -H 1:-:Ly ,FL4-if 121 - Q2mffuMw+ffL ' W'ff55 ' -, g + ir- 5.44 I -44? 4:l5i'ii- ,--L T125 W IUHJTEWQQ X.-,H , .4-'N f ',' mfKN.wHQ. W M ,yka dl R 1924! E Rx-N, , H ' , .., ,,,--M-H wH3 : 'm A 41' -' T gp. Page 99 4A,....- ... , ' .,v-an-43 E A. v. TEED 5 l jf x l Q2-L57 - U ,JA K 1 -.---- V 'fx fin . Q E W .1 X s .EY -. Y-aasz : -,Q E ' ,,, is .rim , ,,,f. 1- E E E E: 3, , L ,g. --,.,,, , 'gglgil' -,, .-11:35 'X figr.. V. L1- '7!5 gl-I 24 Rural Advisor E - It is due, mainly, to the efficient efforts of Mr. Teed that E E the Wayne State Teachers College has such a notable depart- :'. ment for the training of rural school teachers. I ' - r, ,,,WW.,,. f J -W V ' 'D ' . . 5 uX v' -.fab 'LC-. , A .-.-,- sf . J- -fi' . '11 A-.. ,-,.,, - , E .. .ZZ f. -,,.,, -Z' ll V '13,-,L E E 'Gbe mural Class E OFFICERS E Presidenl ...... ........... . ..Mnkis WORTMAN E Vine Presidenl ...... ..... E Lsn-: HANSEN E Srrretary-Tremurcr. . . - ........................ RUBY 'IERICSON E Advisor-Pnorssson A. V. Taco E E The Rural Class is composed of earnest young people of secondary rank, 'E who are making definite preparation for teaching in the rural schools. E Practically all are from country homes, have first hand knowledge of rural E conditions and are anxious to make them better. Most of them will teach E ,country schools or will continue their -education Qinthis school. We are proud E of the fact that many of the outstanding members of the advanced classes are E former Rurals and that all are makingggoodi . E This year's class is the third largest.Tinv'the school and maintains the E usual high standard for conscientious work. A large number of these stu- 5 dents are working their way through school' and are proud of it. E Though they are hard workers, they are always ready for fun and have E enjoyed the usual number of hikes, parties and other social events. E A model rural school, under the direction of Miss Mamie McCorkindale, E affords exceptional opportunity for observation and concrete study of the best E methods in practice in rural schools, ' E E - t ,fs .,1- 1 IE .1-1 us ,LL-M.. Amin Y . g QE X H-,.T.l,f., -r --i:L:-43,-:p--:sum -in 'S-kx, i ,fe ff' X--L, ,,,, T,-Q , - -yy-r' . . 1 W -Q-xih k'Q'b ,, 4, Page 101 QI --.--, -, w--n RURALS MARION Acmzk Wakefeld Ames Cnxcmzsrsn Wayne Rural Club Rural Club , Vxvnw F. Ames Wayne Ouvz CHILCOAT ' Stanton Rural Club Rural Club Ennom ANmznsoN West Point Lucu.1.lz Dlcx Millboro, S. D. - ' Rural Club Rural Club THERESA Basra 'Hartinglan EILEEN Du.LoN - Jordan, S. D. Rural Cluhg Catholic Club l Rural Cluhg Catholic Club HELEN C,fxs'rLE Stanton Evans Doon Page Rural Club Rural Club k- .. , . IN' X 'I I V A li A ..-- Z, C Page 10.2 -JW JL R557 45-'E if ' ' ' ,x -..-' f' uT,,.-v,,Nv,,',,, R, Q ini. ini mai RURAIS Manu: E. DODSON Carter, S. D. ELISE Fmsmucxssu Bloomfeld Rural Club Rural F ELMA Elucsou Oakland HBRMAN CSRABER IVA-ngr I Rural Club ' Rural Club Runv Emcsou Oakland DOROTHY GRAY Wayne Class Secretary-Treasurerg Rural Rural Club - Club A CECELIA Fmusno Millbaro, D. FLORENCE Gkuzk Wayng Rural Club Rural Club . Jnzssuz FRANCISCO Q Hubbayf HELEN Gkuzn Wayne , Rural Club Rural Club -.-...7 - 'f'v,f'Xv 1 -1 -- 1 su- 1 -1 1 -1 1 -1- -Q. un. in un- un- umm gn nun ui :un in 1- in xn- -1- 1:1 -1 1- in 1- ui 1- ng- 1. -- nn- l in 1. n-1 1. -1. 1- 1 nn- -1. ni -- 1 ni 1 unn- 1 1- -1 li. ,zu nu- ui 1- in l 1 in ui, Tn' u-an ni -1 1. -- un- in nn- in u-nu -1- unu- ni unn- 1- un- au- ai -uv nn- 7- ng' 1. ui nag nun 1-r -11 1- if --1 :nun- 1-3 un-, nu- un- 11' n-gr 1 uu- ui -1 1 in ul 1- 3 un- nn- -1 un-un num -up 1 1- in in 11-1 1 u-' 3 in in -1 in in xv 1v nv- -un- if suv '1- 3. -- nu- 1-nl I , f, Mn- 1 , A, - . WL-1,,- ...A . T 5 V -39 . ' gr'4'?4:--gzlxgx K My ?9:,,,.f --fw nl.. ill NX4i'+b?----J P page 103 ,.-,7,.P,n., 4- 1-mg. -,..' ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 - ' T 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Wy--Emu. 1 - -7 ,,..s, . in Q 'F S- ., E 'li' i1Tf9 ' 'qv ' 7 Alf A ' fr3'f - ,. .HH . ,-1- f :,'f RURALS Ensgz HAIQSEN I ' '- ' Claim Vice President Vice - n . -- ...--1+:i,Ti' ' 1 ,,.,,-YL, HEIQEN-fH.BERMANN . - 'f--'f,13'ZZyt9n,g' ANNA E :ff ' :'i:'4Z:TT7ffT', ..- -,H 7, , ,, ... ..,.. .ff 'E1.'iT':Z .4 . - vQ,li3g-4i-lE94lzirLl.3 ':fl1'3Z'l-'.1f'jB' BlwS'31!5f:' 1 f' ' if fF'fg-V-' fl-f 111 5 7' .::: ---3 Y ,J Y V -fi, . V -f 57-7:r7ff+i-,Rur a1'47i!'fbfi gg 1' Ai . i ' ' -V 'Y Iizfiznfrrsrxf-, --lf A L -' -L-Yff-g--eizmal Club' Rxrm-Verma I ,,..n-.iM,!N wnuyyrxxryaw--L7 7 N ' S- W :Hen S' akefizld M I A Norfolk LE .1 Q--.- N.1f-:ff-N - ., , ' J, ' L- -- ig-ix-i ni,-,I Q M. Q L 1 l 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 3 L i i 1 1 1 in 1 i 1 1 L in 1 l 1- 1 1 1 ui 1 l 1 in 2 1 1 ui 1 i 1 1 l l i in 1- 1 1 i 1 1 ll I1 1 -1 l L i 1 l 1 1 l L L 1 3 l t 1 l i 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 l 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 3 3 5 llll In Q' ' 1 'ff o ' 'A' ' ,W , A ' K , ' , . I I A H , 4 A i' X-V X 4 f.4 .jf if 4' 5 X x - lj ,A MD., ..- --rf'- ' ,,,. , . I . -, H, fb LT ---A--L. .5 5 ' . H1 ' ' ffl' QQ 11,7 f M, . ' N fi J ,- X -, K , 1' . .1 ' 1 '!'Ag'Q, -1f'ga1qi,ifM: 'l,.,',,gf,,dA,v yvxeff, A ,, , . 4 M1 r ,n 5 1, K xv ' ' ' ,. -..- t - ,g-.f-- ',,T,.-- -,v,.1,,,m1 'TR LS X 112:23 RUTH A -If ' - W IVKIQHI' IE EDN.-x MARRELI. ' Rural Club: Catholic Club Rural Club .nNw,rNL,,,,p,,a..w. -- ' - ...-A--424' V- - - '-an J- ,,,4-:mQQ:': fs- 619246411 lllllllllllll 1 - Q. - 1 1. 1 -1 1. - - 1. - 1 - 1. - -1 E i - - 1 - 1. 1. 1 1 - i - - 1 - 1 -1 'L 1 T l - - - 1 1 - it 1. - - 1 -- - 1 l 1 - - E i -- - 1 -1 - E 1- .1 1 1- l l - E i - -1 - -1 1 - - llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ILE ii 1- 3 1 l T 1 i 1 l l l -... : 1 x . . .... ' Y - 2 ' 'D ' ' . 1- l ' l - 1 l 1 l Q -7: 1- 3 2 l Q l 1 1 3 1 g 1 3 l i 1 -2 - : l 1- 1 T T ig l 1 E -'J 1 i 1 3 E 1 2- 3 l Q 1 -. 1 - - Q - - 21 - ': u E 1 i Q - gg ' RURALS : ... Z 'L' - - A T 3 ANNA Rdmum ,h V, lllatexburyw V Fmuczs Gregory, -4- i . '- f - . -- ,, ,1 -- - 3 3 ' - -:Rural Elub, Vice ,P':es,1dent'2 Y--Q 51 - -174-A.. , 'N' f .gf u - 'u'j,' - 'E --- u : -ni' --- ' Il- g ' pw- -' . - g L lYfAliY Ross A 1 4' ,. Hlinneba rr os -1 l g i 7 - . , ' ' - l 3 5, I- ,,.... Rural ub A Va, 2 1 142---7-fj,..j , ., ,Q L .. ' T ... 2 : 1 . .. - 4 -,.-4..-..---.--W 2 Q ' - :S -1 E E4 f 'WZ' HT Laurel Wayne E. l r I lk My - 2 l : f 'mu -3 l ,- : 1 P- -- 1 Q ' v- - l 1 E .., ,..,- . ,,,A 2 3 SEPHVERN 'SJ.DB1m'c 1V,6flU7lld7l,Gf0T17ll'.lY Walnut 3 -1 ' f ,. X--V ' x 5' - Z A , Rural Club, Pfepxdent ZA 3 1 . . . 3 - 1 l i l 3 1 .. ...-, . 3 , K I H7 -1 --. . .1 -g:,---hwf -Y u '- k - Z -rf . A , i 3 Ey,u.Yy ,Svlefyarun t, ,J Wear I, I ,Q 'M' Wayne 3 -T -Rural Club Rural Club Z l Q 1 2 3 - i :. li , W , q W, , ., F . . l3.,.,.: . ,, ,,:,,,, W : its 1, 'A ,'V, ,, '13, '-, g'rQ,1 aff! f-.1 ' ., 5.1 - - ,f Q: 4 Q 'h '-51, 'QM QLQ5: fi' -- Q Q, 1 -'-.. l flffffz' f 1 f ' 'W ' 1 --.. -1 .gil L 2 1 1 -,-.4 r,-,Q i Z ,V i , an -. 'Q : 1 E' '51 , b . . ll.-.' '-L' E N ' ' Y, Q - - i 2 'sy , ' - ' 'K i --1 -Q1 , . - K 1' . . 2,1 1. : ,M ,nf L x A 7 W l 1, .X Q: i - pix: , W L ,Q K ,V - 'Ll g --' 57, .K bg ' b 5 l .L : , E' ng: . y r, ' M, , I .JL ..,. ,f . my 4 X H Z' 2 is l f 4- .. 1, in 4, . Y N - 1 i 3- 4.42, V - ' , . Q A A t 4 -5 ' l- 1 1-n 'Sql 'L 5: .,. ,Y Y . N, . ' A r : .Z ' f I-,V - .-4, ., R, .- , My--1. - mf. ' A '1 'f'N 7l, '!j1..' 'if' 'T- F p u 2 if :.. FS ,. 35 3. ' V W ' 5S71F! 1'5 ' Xl gjf r. ,-,'.g,..7i5Q Ag.-9lEf 'mg-Q -3 1 '5?Q 8T2,,ff Wig 3 E 7'flS1.'-in ' . A . ,i ' ' Q ,-'-Nfl --523' fly'-f'-'A l ,Af t 'lf '- ' 1 'i'.? Vi-. f- ,M kd'-f':Hf f, 1'-,.. E 2- . l 1' 1 l - 1 l Q IE .lr ..,YN ,,,vr-4,-,,,s.,.- E-.., IM, --1:--:IZ --A- -, -llruf l X ' . Xfx XK N- ' f 1 ' 3 Pngv 106 - H .-'EEF 5, , ,A.g:3U'3M'5 N 'Ro-wil 'N HANNAH 3?:l. 2 ' MINNIB NICCARTHY E . Rural Club 1 2 l .qc-Q Fordyce Club P. X' ,--7-,M ---5---.2 T... -1 ff-,iw -In-3 H ,,,,.:, .,- Af-V i 'E:11'4ff:.' ' T112-ill!! ajme 2 --g 'ff-A:-1 ... .:.iTlf5'-L+.'T57 - - . L- I-3131 gif,-- j,,I11.,, T -,'H,. i, - 1 , , 1-7 fffxvf 5h es! Pom! 1 l -. . .- E is : E W flip : ff - E v ' ,- E mr 4? E A 2 is , 5 wh. ,gf W, , E , N ' 1 TA--igvir... E af- -, P-1. 5 4 '. I I 1 1' f 'f : . 'N..,.zWN.-l XJ--'N-' EL... - I nge 107 HQ-Q41 IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIII IIE 1 x i-- - ,,. 3- It 5' 'W' '7-y f , - fsgx - Y. I f' X 'N I ' 2' ... ' Q-an ' ,QA ,,-. P, V ,X , , - v . . X 1, , , , -V ffl ifhll' ,v U1 'i 5 hw A 'Wi' ' iff. '- I ,J I A- .VA - , ..- RURALS - : -7. ,WANNE-WnsspLy1,xyN-'f ' f. n il:45J, V H ' 5' F lf 7 'Rural.Chib ....- -- -Y , . '. ' - --7' ' ' 5--5 1:7 FI.0RENCEA.M.sL.NRS0N' '-iw' ' .A 4' RFAI' Club 'H' ,.- .,, , . ...... -,, - -, H f 4, , , .....-,-..-,. wif-'-r lf ..I .....,- - Y -- '... I JZ, ,Q 1. f 'la 9 W ,V D-,fr 1 - K-In dh mfr- 5 ,I4 , .--1.7 'ff' . , ,,, 1 ff--v--f - -,.-- --:T ...43x..:..Lg-::.g I il ' ,:,l.-,- . b!,'Z- ,, . ' Xigzn- ' f - ' Ingo 108 -Mya,-,,.2-' Q . -SNRQTL 1 nn- 7 -nn 7 un- .7 :un ui 7 -Q -- 1 n-nn 1 -1 :M . . ...- p . , ,r r 'Z ? . , lm-. .-ff 'I . : I .A 1 ugh' I ,IPI xx: 2 7 . - -1 -. . - t , g- A 1 ' 'N . . 3 :il - l V ' 'g,f If f, I H, ' V1 'M '. ' :uni- '- L- 'L 'gn 'lfM75li5C'WV4'?- ffl, 1 -- ' A U , 2,1-f 1- , ' ' -- 11' 1- ft N- ,HL 1 1 Y ,.,,- -, ,... - ..,, .... .1 f T i l 3 ..-' l l l l 1 1 T' !- -. ' L - nn- '1- l i l l 3- .. ' 1 .- - -1 -1 i 'i 2 -- E - 1 l 1 2 1 l l 1 l 1 -. t - ., 1 1 -. nu- 'll- Q 1' :-1 1 ui -ll- -, .... ., - 1 .3 L2 .- ' ui 'll'- L '1' 1 il :, - t -Q. 1 i fl .....-' 4 -. -TS llt-nningson Popken Ustculoh .Xrden Iierg Waulsworth Iirovlurson -1 i Stletllmt-ck l c1ltlt'rn .Xlnic1' llL'l'K lice! Hlson ll. l e1ldt'rlt 3 -1 fi -T 2 : - 1 ..... i 1- :S . -- --,, L' : Ghz Short Course Class ..- 1 - .,. ..- g 'lfhis group of students was first named for the duration of their stay among us- short 1 il .... , , ': Z term or short course men. As a rule registration in this department took place immedi- -- -,-, ately after the Tlianksgiving vacation and again on the Monday following the Christmas 2-J 1 I ' i Z recess. Classes were organized to meet the needs of this group of one hundred to one hun- 1 -.. -- 1 dred fifty young men, and continued until March or April, when the call of the soil 1 1- . . . , , - 1 summoned the transitory students back to their occupations on the farm. lhese young men 3' -... - ..- i were here between the time of harvesting and seeding, putting their time to good use. 1-,, .- .- -. ..- Z' As the years passed these boys returned to school from time to time, bringing others Z. 1 ..... 1 with them, and often they found it possible to enroll at the opening of a regular semester -1 i and carry subjects of secondary or college rank instead of the customary review work. T. T - l u 1 n , T. Another departure from the precedents of this class which has come with the vears is -- - the change in enrollment hgures. XVhereas a few years ago the enrollment exceeded one 1 Tl . . , . . . . , i Z hundred, now it rarely exceeds fifty members, lhis is an encouraging rather than a dis- 1 -. ...- 1' couragmg feature, for it means that the young men are taking the securing of an education 1 2 seriously, are attending school full semesters and earmng credits with the idca of sequence 1 1 a a a a 1 Q l 2 and continuation instead of regarding school as a place to pass the tnne between busv 1 - - . 1 3 seasons on the farm, a place to secure cheap board and learn Il few school yells with .-. ' Z which to impress the neighbors during the time of spring planting. 1 2 : 1' Tl ., , ' . . 1 Z- us year the class is composed of about forty young men. Of this number almost half --,,, 1 n 1 l ,: have seen the value of consistent and consecutive study and have found a way whereby .... Eu they may remain until the close of the year. They have caught the spirit from some pro- 3' nn- . . . , , ',-I 1 fessor or school fellow and have htted into the school organization with true enthusiasm ... : l . in -- and earnestness. Some of the most valuable students of the past, and later alumni, have 1 -- come from this short course or cornfcd group The short course class ' - ... . . - - - . ... is regarded as bv 1 ... ' no means unimportant in the on-going of the school life. 1 : 4 l T- 1 I1 -- i i l l - 1 Z L' L 4 i i T il .E , ,, .. ', l : ' A' A, .fin ,,.' L, 11 c-If-:r-4, A- v-.ste IE .- .-' megs A : t - I Y1.,,,,,,,,h -.. '.... EI A. .- VJ-uk Y lp A - I . I V! ' - -I - - -uT..'I7Aa,.-4. ' W, X ' 'Y 4:-'--ji' Page 109 ,-vsxpfs-,v -se:--.29 X 'l' -1- . : z E E . E 'Z 2 T' 3 E E - 1 i T E E 'E E E E E Miss Dena Loherg, XVayne Miss linm Arnold, Randolph Q E Miss Florence' Meyer, Stuart Bliss Illa Meyers, NVisncr Miss Bertha llarrison, Spencer E E Sluberd Nurses E E Among the group of diligent students upon the campus this year are live young ladies E E with a purpose distinct from that of other frequenters of the class rooms. These are the E E student nurses of the Wayne Hospital who, in addition to their duties and classes there, E E register at the college for courses which bear upon their chosen vocation. Biology, dietetics, E E psychology, English are subjects which they have selected as being beneficial to them and E E relevant to their profession. E E The student nurses are permitted by the authorities in charge of the hospital to carry E E one or two classes at the college during the time of day which they have off duty. Their E E day is well ordered, and yet, despite the fact that they have these vocational demands upon E E their time, they have proved themselves to be conscientious and capable students, ranking E E high in their classes. ' E E With the exception of Miss Arnold, all the nurses have been special part time students E E of this school for two years. They complete their training at the VVayne Hospital in May E E and leave at once for Chicago, where they will enter Mt. Sinai Hospital for the last year S E of their professional work. The good wishes of the faculty and their fellow students at the E E college go with them. ' E E E E E E , .E 1 ' l :: l : F -- 'W.,.z'As .....,,-fr- N gsm. -LL : g -1 .4311 ' -1. :I .E .i 'N--X K- -ll iam WAYNE'S REPRESENTATIVES CHOSEN BY A VOTE OF THE STUDENT BODY ASSEMBLED, THE PEOPLE WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHS APPEAR IN THIS SECTION OF THE SPIZZERINK TUM STAND AS THE SIX MOST POP ULAR STUDENTS AND THOSE MOST RFPRESENTATIVE OF THE WAYNE SPIRIT THEY WERE CHOSEN WITH REGARD TO SCHOLASTIC STANDING AND PAR TICIPATION IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS POR TION OF OUR BOOK TO THESE LEAD ERS OF THE WAYNE STUDENT BUDY f fl EI-I-If-E Iwi, anim ,.M:- ' -J v-1'-lv M. ,vu-I H .es- '.gis,'..-. ' ' ' J:-i?:f?WQ:'y-S.'g. Sf' :L ',':.'i'- hw. . .LQ my ' , In .3 -sin '- llf I -'I hu' ' . lk- Pi u L The Hunting Parties As once they travelled to the bison hunt. -The Song of the Indian H ar: . . , , X . . -- 1 . X.. Q ww, it I ' M... If, I . - v 4' 1? ' 7 'il' 5 , lf. j' ,' -, Q ' A-. J -- In 0 --1. V ..- . -Y - I I , 'JT' I A - . I...- P - 1 -. ,. ,f,A,., . , ' . , gm- L. 1 ll X V L I aww: W E svlzz s'1'.Ax lflf E Rig-hzu'rl vliiiiliilllllllgll Hunlumcr Snygg linqclgmll NUHW ROSS Wvndt Randal Ie: Ghz makers of Ibis Blanket The 192+ Spizzerinktum Editor in Chief I. KENNETII Ross ............. . ............... KPAROLD B. Nm.r.ls. ..... ---- U flfffff-U Mflffflgff Cnfuuawca VV. Rxcrmkn ..... .---ff-Hi-flflfll Edifflf ....Ju:1irn' Edilor . liluc P. WlzNn'r ..... ........'lll1l1rlir'.r DoN,u.n Sxvcc . . . I ........xlrI VENA C. R.-XNDOI.. . . .. . . . . ..... Calendar Pmmv RxcK.xn.-xucn.. ...Urganizrzliorxs IIELEN j. Kwxamxn ..... .. li, j. HUNTEMER ...... ....Fm'ul1y ,fldfuisnr M, ff .fft-A--' r Y ,f '-:lib i1 If Y, -1 mf ' Q gb., ,,,-f '-gr li nr. ' f ' xgj Page 117 V-M72- ' -- ' VQQVMJ ,.fw.aK '-n Hv Q IIE I 'l'lll'I CN DL! PICNIU H3 S'l'.XFF Ebe Golbenrob lidilurl hy the .X1lv:IIIcw1 Wrixing :xml Slil'Ilkil1gf'l!lSS Ixnfler the Ilircctinn of Dr. j. T. llmlsc Ifirxl .S'cnn'.rII'r K IQIHTUR DoN SNYGG .XSStN'l.X'l'l'2 l'II'lI'l'URS RUSSELL JONES L. MERLE Mll.I.ER DIINALD MIXSON En REYNOLDS li. Lx'LIs MII.l,ER PIIILII- Rxcmnfxucrx I. ROBERT RINKER BUSINESS M.XN.XlDliR PAUL C. PETERSIIN .S'4'CnuIl .S'4'IIII'.vh'l' I-ZIJITUR DON SNYGG .XSSIJt'l.X'l'li IIZDITORS E. LYLE Mll,LER L. MERl.E MII.l.ER RUTH PYCHE ' Mll,DRED REED En REYNOLDS DONNA SONNER IE,xNNE1'I'E 'FROXEL ERIC WENDT CHRIS WILI. IOHN AIIERN RUTIIVEN ANDERSEN ISTHELEN B.-XRKER PAUL BOWEN OWEN BRAINARII LYLE DOWLING MIXRIE Ffxunsx. ARTHUR KRUSE VERL MCKIM HLYSINICSS MANAGIQR, P.-IUI. C. PH'rI:RsnN 1,,ff-,ff-,A C!'?.i'-mg H- -A--- -- -- F ' X 1-L2-f --- . 3 S ,hs-'si h , K J,Z.f T- E E 1 l 2 2- l i 3 2 2 E E 2 -2 2 -i 2 E 'E 5 Goloenroo Tfislory . E Curious students, rummaging through the bound magazines on the west rack of the E library, sometimes find an old assortment of volumes which never fail to excite their interest. - E - They are the old files of the Goldenrod and in them is the history of the school. In the E minds of the alumni they are the most precious books in the library for, once lost, they, of E all the thousands of volumes, could never be replaced. No other record, not even the E Spizzerinktum Kfor the Goldenrod antedates even the Spizzj contains such a complete E chronicle of the events, the names, and the ideals that have made their memory a part of E Wayne. -2 I l E The Goldenrod, or rather its ancestor, was founded just one year after the purchase -E: of the school by the State when, in the fall of 1911, Dr. J. T. House, Gerald Cress and E Ralph Sterling issued the first number of The Flameg A Monthly Magazine Published in E the Interests of Education. The venture was a success and the following year the paper E was taken over by the Budget Committee and renamed I'he Goldenrod. In November, E 1914, it apparently renounced all concern for the interests of education and became simply i . . ' E A Monthly Magazine Published by the Students of the Wayne State Normal. No other E change, except an increase in the number and quality of the cartoons, was evident until 2 1917, when the Goldenrod became a four-page weekly. After continuing in this form for E five years, it was increased to its present size and made a bi-weekly publication. The E present trend is unmistakably toward the newspaper with, however, more strictly literary E content than is usual in most college papers. 1 E The practice, inaugurated this year, of placing the publication of the paper in charge of E the class in journalism has been an unqualified success. In an effort to make the Goldenrod E an organ of student opinion the class is conducted with a good deal of freedom, and origi- E nality is encouraged. Its columns have always been open to every question, and the paper Z has been more and more a real factor in the life of the school. - ' E , . 1 2 - i . 1 1 :-' E E E 3 E l A bmw ,, ' - -y - 1,2 3 T --Vs I -,,.- ,As -,rm WHJ1--.., ,,,a..,. 17 'Fi' 5 - p,.,:f Y- -- xi:-'Y - ? Q --I 0 x MN-sgwg, 1,389 119 . 2 so A - A -s ..,,. 1 1-.,. Al ' 'li x f -.. Y ' Tis. 3, 2'-' - - - .-t' E i 47.54 -,nfs .E 'Ciba Bane The band of the VVayne State Teachers College is a notable feature in campus activities. During the year it has furnished programs at chapel and at all athletic contests. Indeed, the football and basketball games would be incom- plete without the band to lend inspiration. The spirit of the members and of the student body toward this organization shows its popularity and that it is regarded as an indispensable part of all college meetings. It has developed into a fine musical organization. Stu- dents who are enrolled in the band derive much help musically. The band under the direction of Professor XV. C. Hunter has gained in numbers from ten pieces in 1920 to thirty-four in the present year. , gf- ' U Vg! A,,- -:cn Y'J,,..f -N ,vm Jr. Q V,-, . 1.7, l'1mc 130 Till' l f- its .T.. I I .H I - -Lkxrf 1 ILE IIII . ee--,tx I 'llslrwf -mf? 1 . .Q t 'f . it f . 13 3 -f'r1:?',wf ' X -' D A f X K f - 5 -'X KetLi,.., If -A Het ,Alot-lf t X sf IE 'Glye College Orchestral Club The College Orchestra, under the direction of Professor YV. C. Hunter, has become one of the potent factors in our school activities. The Orchestral Club is composed of twenty-two pieces with instrumentation complete, and has an important place on the program of all college functions. All music students enrolled in the school, who have attained a certain degree of eHiciency, may become members of the orchestra. By this the well-known high standard of the or- chestra is maintained, and through the continual study and performance of the best orchestra music, the individual mem- bers derive much pleasure and benefit, and also develop a broad and appreciative musicianship. Much credit is due to Professor VV. C. Hunter and the ro-operation of the students in promoting the work of this splendid organization. ..-fl' A.. ,fer ...,..,l ..,- .t....-1.7 A-cz:-Bl... ' T ' -. 4, 1 X , L ,,:. -fl?-kw ' ' -' - g:4-- . A A YZ-in-5 Y in AIQA W1 'rg if X -Q . W- -.5 J Q ' ' V Page 121 I ' -'- .V 1+ . IIII Il llllll 1 u-1 1 1- -1 1. I-1 1- 1 ng 7 ni l 1 1 nn- 7 1 -1 1- ui l un- -ui :Q 1 zu 1 ui 1 num l 1 1 ui 11 -up 7 -Q 11 -- in um- 1 -as l in 1 qu- ui 1 1- 11 in :un is i uu- l -1 1 -1 -1 ui is -1 ... .. .... - ... - - :: - .. - - ... - .. - ... .. .. ... .- l .- .- .- .. - E .. .- .. .. ... - - ... - .- .... l .. .... .- - - -. ..- ... .. .- .- .... .. IE - F , , 1 I, , , - 5 , 4 . f ,, 1 A 5 1 .x i - C, lr X 1,-, HI sq- - Y- ,: fi. ' ' -. 5 4 - Aix 1 i 5 ' ' 4 ' ' JS .15 ' ffl -- - 1 , - V- glhgtlgh ' ' ,gi - 1 FHM? 5 2 X f- ' A . ,5- , - - - -rt . , A- 1- . 1 F ff' T, 15 'r -: wr- . Q Hg -,E f s... :- 1 Q S ,. , . - .X .- 2 ..1a' Aff. N-1 . ,,- . - -- f 1- 2 ' ' .--. A ' :. 1 -1 Z 1 z . Hefwi' 2 -,, - -V . . 1 3 , , Z - .t 3 1 . 1 ' v 1 l 1 1 l 1 i 1 1 1 -' : 1 1 : 1 3 'Z 1 1 : - z -'- l 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 -1 il T -- -an 31 ui 'U' -an 1' 1 l T - 1 l i T 1 in T - :.- 1 1 l 1 1 l l 1 3 ..- .- ,gt i 1 1' Z l 1 l 1 -3 -- 1 1 :' - : - i -'- Q-n l 1 E- Gbe Open Forum I i I1 1 w a o 1 -- home three rears afo at the su estlon of Professor Lewis a students' 3 1 . is 1 g v Z literary society fan antequated term for which we can just now think of -1 1 1 1 no substitutel was organized. The name Open Forum, by which the society 2, 1 .- 1 is known, conveys pretty adequately the 'purpose and spirit that inform it. Z 1 -- - Open discussion, complete expression of opinion, friendly rivalry, honest 1 -1- , 1 3 search for the truth, these are the ends sought and, despite human frailty and Z l n 1 u u 1 1 Z inadequate education, often approximated. Discussion more often than debate, 1 1 1 1 u a i 1 research more frequently than brilliant presentation, even the expression of Z l n I n 1 2 honest doubt rather than dogmatic assertion, characterize the programs. Oc- 1 1 casionally an evening of fun is enjoyed. This year Professor J. M. Martin 'g i ' 1 1' was convicted of the crime of over-estimating the value of his commercial L' 1 department. Serious consideration has been given to the Bok Peace Award, 3 -1 - :',, the attitude of the Fathers of the Republic toward international problems, the 4.-1 - - --' issues of the present political campaign, and every program has been inter- .3 Ti , V 1 1 CSiIllg. 2 -Q The ofhcers this year have been, for the hrst semester: President, Patil 3 l gn n x re y l .TJ lioweng N ice President, Russell jones: Secretary and I reasurer, Charlotte 1' -. - -' ' livansg Ser eant-at-arms Robert Rinker. Second semester: President Fred 1 ,. H v y i ul I r S I Q W 1 .T, Olsong hlCC President, Arthur lxruseg Secretary and lreasurer, Ruthven C. 1 1 - ....' Andersen, Sergeant-at-arms, Dail liurktnshaw. -3 1 1 1 Professor Bowen, Professor Lewis and Doctor House served as sponsors - -. - -- for the vear. 1 T. ' 1 u-u 1- 1: T 1 i -: '1 nn- 1 -,,,, : 1 1 1 3 1 1 - 3- :' : - 1 3 -.1 - ': 1 i 1 . 1 -- ',,,.w W ,,lN .,,w,Jf-.,-r...m.7 1' I: 3' -, ,3-----..A 4 .. Nqw... Y 12- -:,. .t f-f'w.l3t2-- ' '--' -' 1 ,Z ..2'-J:-1111, ii I ,E '-gi. 5 'T' y I ,ff 'Z' 2-. V v:i I I I, V U.-,V,jfd 1 I-.mc 122 AX- ,t , ' 'fs-143, ni ui ui an- 1 1 ui in 1 in 1 ui -1 L 1 ui -1 7 11 mx 1 l 1 -,..-g Commercial C lub OFFICIERS ...Is.unn.l.la tfoscmt l'l'1'.fiJrnl ..... ' . . l5l,r.1zN Asoeksos ... .BeN B. Orsiucn Vin' l'r1':itl1'nt. . . S1'r'l'rI1u'y ..... . . Trrzuurer. .. ...NlEI.VlN CUNNINGHAM Rrjrnrlrr. .. ...ANN Gn.nEnsi.izlzvH The Commercial Club was organized early in 1921, and its membership for the present - school year numbers close to sixty students. The programs are varied, instructive, interest- ing, and the attendance has been highly gratifying to its sponsors. its members have come . to think that they have one of the best clubs on the hill, and they loyally strive to make it such. At the same time the club strives to co-operate with other clubs, and the members are just as zealous to maintain this splendid spirit of co-operation with other clubs. Nor does this spirit of co-operation end with other clubs, it extends to the school as a whole and to the comlnunity. The club is highly grateful for the splendid addresses given by business and professional men .and women, and for much excellent music generously furnished. The club recognized the splendid services of Mrs. Gildersleeve as president last semester and elected her for the orhce of reporter this semester. I ' .fax ..-if mf' -,rr ,K V WM -- . -...---f. 'gffg V, . ---.'f A-iligln 1 A---M f -- 1-1 l --gt-R P-,M A,,,, W, , .,, .. ,,,,-:-- .Q an... CF -.rig-..'-NX-ss' - -H M MJ!-4 1, ,,.,.,.f ai l'agc 133 1 3 1 i :Q 1 un: 1- 1 1 i ui 2 -n 7 -an 1 1 l i in 3-u i -1 in an-n 7 can 1 -1- -I- in ni sun- l mx 3- i si un-n in in hu Eli x W -E: IW E 1' --, R g ' 1 7- M ,FUJI ,.,1 H' a ... -Q 1 -sun 1 F, 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 ,fl M fa , 1 1 N1 1 E Tina TAN: OFFICERS Z 'l,I'l'.fitfl'!lf ....... .... M ARY B ukNn .txt E Sl'1'I'I'lIll'j' ..... . l ' ur II'l'.5'i4ll'llf. . . .... Lu.I.mN BAl.l.ARD . . .RUTH Ao.-nts Z Trrarurrr ..,. ......................,.......... I Cut an Cotuzrr 3' Spon.rnr.v.' Miss Mums josxvu, Miss M.ut'rn.x Pnutcia, Mk. Z Laos Iimzkv, Mk. Wn.ms HUNTER ,,- ' It is for the study and understanding of the uses of art for the welfare ... 11' of society as a whole that the Fine Arts C'luh is organized. lt ts composed of 1 E I 'l'he Fine Arts Cluh stands for Art for life's sake. the students interested in the Fine Arts, such as Dramatic Art, Music and Art. Very profitable meetings are held twice a month on Monday evening. Various types of work are presented at these gatherings. Sometimes a social evening is spent in the Cnlistheneum. At one meeting, Professor Hunter gave a very entertaining and instructive talk on The History of the Violin. A dehate hetween the French Cluh and the Fine Arts Cluh took up another evening. 'l'he question for dehate was: Resolved, that Music is more im- portant than French. 'l'he judges decided in favor of Music. 'l'he main thought hrought out hy this dehate was: Music, which is a language of emotions, is the universal language. XVhy not? Other programs given were similarly profitable and enjoyahle. I7 ,sf x.1 51.,,f'v-X,-av -wr -il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 QI ul 1 in in 1 ui 1 1 nn. 3 1 1 ni -- i 1 1 nn- 1 ui 1 1 i 1 -1 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nu- ui 1 1 L xp 1 1- 1 ng 1 1 1 1 1 1 ni il 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 uu- 1 1 1 1 -1 ui 1 1 3. 1 1 1 1 ai l ul 1 1 1 ui. 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 l 1 1 1 1 l i 3 1 ul 1 un- 1 1 1. ui l 1 1 in 1 1 ui 1 in 1 1 l 1 1 i ui 1- -1 l 1- vi 1 -an -1 1.- -1 ni in ui 1. -- l 1 uu- -1 ui ni 1 1 7 1-n -- L IE r ,:..- ,, .. 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F: W.- Z'h W :Z ', , ' ' - pn nz-.NJ -Af.-ga-,P-me -. - . . -. ,. .n . - I .mx . 1-Lrgggcrmggx . l , -Q . . . 0 rs ..::....-vm-,ru -,. , - - vi N -- mr -ff -. -. - e ,R g-:SN me ,.-. - . , - ' Q tp, S2337-getqg-4? 531 221. .. 5-'...g fu -. f- . - - . . - 1 ,1..,Q-s.:-122, :Q-. -s.. 2 ,-Q --. 17-,-no-ax ygfi- . ' C. Z 5- 5 Servants: O Q,12' 3: Lim. 1 Cwi- 2EZ.w auwybc 35:25 gy Q-P r.1r-1f:2rn:', :,p7Ez zgzg Q . Q-1:6 one ' 2 -3, - X Eumwrrz-FH: 3-.. :E XX, : g. E52'a' : S Cr Flgcr ,XIX 'oQ,, : w-5-Q0 :ax ' Oz N 'f,fx 1 -Q V 5-51s+1,S9 135255545 TWA- C.uI:'5fi.-. 5972? 21126 A 3 Jn...-.r.:...7, ffm, ppg.. r ,: c-:WGA zzxv 7,--A: 'f . .. , .... -Q. f - fx. 1 1 -'5,Sc f! '1 1' . 550- '-1? ',. Q19 ' ,. 5' 75-Eizyzgi '-.. i 7'-2f'L::'7q:.: A ,, .l's I C!T '- -H f , ff' . ,.-.-. -. A- -. ' -. x. x N NL,--,y... ,VYJPQ E N ' 1.. :L-Y X , F -t- X ,A x 5 .i,,,-f-- 2 -rr. -... s. , mug I Y ,7 -.. ' -1- a - ' Pngv 125 . - ' 1-wx-'ff-,rf--vp-f ' - QI 1 1 1-n ni in i u-1 1 sul -nn 1: i 11 nun -1 nun 7- -1 ann 1 lllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIllIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllIllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll E l ie'r Pl'l'.t'itll'llf. . . l'irr-I'1'r.tidmI. . . . . Uiural Cflub OFFICERS Firsl Srmrsrrr S1'rr1'1m'y- Trz'uxurrr. . . , . . . . . . . ....1... . I'r1'.tidr'nI ....... lfirz' l'rc'.videnf ..... Serrclary-Tre1l:ln'n' Sf't'llIIlf S0171 1'.tI1'r . . .limm jttcxsos ...Eoutt jscxsos Sax-neun Sjonnko SEPHERN Sjonuuo ...ANNA Romuas JACKSON .-Id-visor:-Miss Muna lNIcCoRKxNu,u.E, Pxor. A. V. Texan 'l'he Rural Club was organized soon after the opening of the rural de- partment in I9l7. The membership is litnited to the students actually en- rolled in that department. Meetings are held every two weeks at which pro- grams are presented dealing largely with the problems of country life and the rural school. VVhile the chief purpose of the club is to prepare its members for leader- ship in rural communities, the social side of school life is also stressed. V .-ff -. ,.,,fN ,,,,,x1-- , ,...f ha. gg-L :ill llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIllIIllllIlIlIIIIIIIllllllllllIllIIlllIIlllIlllllIlllIIllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIIlIlIlllIIIlllllllllllIIlIlIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll . ITE l l l l ix ..1 Gbe Glborus The chorus is open to any student who has a desire to sing. The work includes production of parts of operas and cantatas. Under the able direction of Professor Beery, the chorus produced the favorite comic opera, The Pirates of Penzance, and the cantata, Hiawatha, the latter being the outstanding feature of the annual May festival. The Pirates of Penzance, presented March ll, brought forth a notable array of singing talent that delighted the bearers. The solo- ists, developed under Mr. lSeery's tutelage, were much admired. As a whole, the work of the chorus has proved highly enter- taining as well as educational, and the director and the people working with him deserve much praise. ---'V t.. ,,4'N ,......2 A .,.JS-..f1. . ,, A, 'PTY E'+:,., -I -M V 5-I ,fi . . Digi! WfQq .RS-A - HA U I 1 Y V-V 44',1,:-Y Q Q A 1 Page 127 IE ,- ' -A. D .. 3 1'-1 s I , ..,, QF Z Gif xx-T Y, N X Ri 'K 1 S A alia i it 1, I, M 59 s E .A 2.7 ---'A is f K I'-.' 'l '-TJ T 3 X N ... 3 by. Sp. 6. -A. 1' OFFICERS E I'rr.ridrnt ...... ........... .... M . uuox Cintvvooo E lfirr I'rf-.ridrul .... .... I -listen HENNH: E Srrrrlnry ...... ...Gamzvmva Kwox E 7'rra.mrrr .............. . . .Nlz1.l,ns XVINGEIER 1 Grmiuulr Rl'fll'l'.f!'IIf!lfi'l'l'. . . . . .MARY BURNIIAM E Sofia! Srr'r1't11ry ......... ................ L .-vrosc.-x GRAY Wurlll-Fcllofwxllip ............. ANNIE Nn.soN and RUTH Pvcna Z Clmirmnn of Surial I.'mnmirn'r ..,,........... RUTH PA'I I'IiRSON ..... 'Z C,I1lil'II1!lIl of I'ruyr'1nn Commillrz' .............. Cl..-XR.-X DEWITI' -?- n? .-l11q'i.rrr:-Miss Nounoutsr, Miss josuvn, Miss Pmnsox E Mus. likocxwn' E and by the Y. VV. 'l'he Y. XV. C. A. has been a very strong organization this school year, having had nearly one hundred energetic members. Interesting discussion meetings were held three times a month along with one social meeting. Two Normal students, Student Volunteer their advisers. Funds were raised by membership pledges, Christmas bazaar, Miss DeNVitt and Mr. Rinker, were sent to the Indianapolis Convention by the efforts of the Y. VV. C. A. girls and candy table. --- Conference in April and plans to send four girls to the Estes Park Conference The Association sent all the new cabinet otlicers to the Lincoln 'I'raininpg at listes Park, Colorado, during the summer. -1 ,, it ,.. A ., -1 gn' . .1 H ..-- IE cnrxgl-L-ss S f ' . .nf ...eggs-, 2- -1 xii:-S . y 1 4 V ,At ii- Xqg L-- , -.Y nv, Page 1.58 V - ' ' ' Q.-. - ' S, ..,..:.i E .E h K kg ' ,, ' .AQ tk In Y YV . I Y .,., NNI - I fi? QI I. iz J, X K , , it 1, X t Wig 7' --' t - . 1, 'X' 'll t X' K: XV ' ' 'X X S ..- 57. 322. CC. A. OFFICERS I'rm-itlrnr ....... .... . . . . . .L. Cnknorl. UNr.,xNo Vive Pr:-:iticnl .... ..... A 1.oNzo Sounua Yrrrriary ...... ...... F Rau Or.soN 7'r1'a:urrr . . .... EIWVIN JOHNSON The aim of the Y. M. C. A. this year has been to apply the principles of Christianity to the problems of modern life. At each meeting an effort has been made to obtain the opinions of all members upon the topics for discussion. It has been the purpose of the organization to treat all questions as liberally as possible and to develop Christian thinking in place of blind acceptance of time-worn beliefs and dogrnatic creeds, which are all too often repre- sented as true Christianity. The organization owes much of its success to the advice :ind support of its sponsor-s, Dean Hahn and Professor Lewis. ,. ,fr -,.. X . , Q 4 . -14 C7:'3+Q:- -- xiii- Q :LTA l X W V. -A nth : 2 use - A all 1? ,. ...Q-'J' ' A' RB V Page 129 - V -4 ' f-Xyn E xr ' it wil . f f A f x ' l A 9 ' cj! 'I il X ,' X 4 A h I i . V,' 'lff - n--- ' fi, , ' 4,1 f ' - f , li 'g,.,1..' M Y: .' - A i pf' l XX 8 i D P -- - V - t, ...-, , -g -, ,-..h.., 5 ini ' 72 5,1 1 -1 W' f ff T' ... 12' -' . , - ' R- , , X ax 2- ' , . l X' -- T- 3 .ef ,Q ,l Z -1 - - -OBA -1 E :: 1 Z '.: -- Z 3 ,-1, .-.1 Z 3 1' 2 1 1' 1 l : : - g Z 1- l 2 1 Z 3 .T 1 l li' L. 2 ':. 1' Z 1' Z :- -- 'Ilbysical Science Club :- 1 i 1 2 3 ' OFFICERS -: E I'rasidcnt ....., .......... . . . .. .lVl0I.l.lE V1..-xsNnc- 2 g' Vim President .......... .... M ,tunica SWAN ' 2 E Srrrrlary and Trru.vurz'r ......... ......... MIXIIEI, BRITELI. 1 1: ,'Id'!'iJ'I'I'.l'-'PROFESSOR I. H. Bkrreu., Pao:-'assoa C. R. CHINN, 2 2 Miss NORIJOUIST 3 .2 -. 1 .- E --' 3 3 : - ,': , .Z -1 The Physical Science Club was organized in 1912. The aim of this club is seven-fold. 3, l Q n 1 1 u s 1 3 It increases the, desire of the members to become informed about recent inventions and dis- Z ..- 1 ' ' 0 Q e u 1 s i ....-' coveriesg it encourages the use of periodicals and books on science found in a llbraryg it -3 l a 1 p . - 1 n . u l 3 affords an opportunity for public demonstration and discussion of scientific mattersg it stlmu- 3 :'. lates individual research and experimental activityg it provides an opportunity for students - 3 having a special liking for science to build a social group of those with kindred interests .Z i I n 1 n 1 u u T 1 and to form friendships based on a common intellectual tendency of the indivxdualsg it pro- 1'- l l 1'-' vides valuable suggestions to students as to methods for using the scientific equipment of the 3 E public schools to stimulate the students and the public in their interest in scientific work of Z E the schoolg and to give the club members a real social event, at least once each year, either 1 E in the form of a big picnic, or a more formal banquet. Z E Any students enrolled in physical science classes are eligible. The programs this year rg 3 have been very interesting, consisting of reports on recent discoveries and inventions and Z -J. demonstrations. At each bi-weekly meeting one-half hour is spent in listening to the radio. 1 3, A banquet was held at the close of the first semester, and it will be remembered as one of Z 3 . -1 1 - the outstanding events of the year,to all club members. - 3 1 T -,. : 3, Z I -P ., an M jr- , ,A -17 1- E .sg 5 l , 5 . , ,-.111 T-' Ll L. -.. A -.1-at. ,ij I Q , 1' ' 'aj1,.,-ff V5 P iso S Q., e 'e ' HRC A 3av- '- W ' E '---gc . ,-'vN.,fr-V -v E i ll .Fifi iT -.-. .i V. nzni ll - -l , ini , t l:.J.1!AQ ' ',f-7 t 'iw .dt l -? .Q 2' Z' 3 1 l 1 frenclp Club :- Ul'iFlC'liRS ,Z l ir.rl Sr'nn'.vIrr - I'r1-.fidrnt ..... ...,... . ...... . . .GRACE Kinst-'i-'E 3 Fira l're.vidzrnf ........... ..UEoat:E CLARK ': Sarrrlnry and TfP1lJIIl'fl'. . . . . .PAUL CROSSLAND Z i 1 Srrrnld S1'rn0.rlrr - -.1 l'rr.rirlrr1t. ....., ...j. Roneirr RINKER rg Vin' l'rr.fidcnf. . . . .,.... . . .Al.nER'r HALSTEU 2 Srrrrlary and Trrn.furrr. .. ........... L.tTosc.t GRM' Z Spfmmr. .. .... Miss M.utc.xRE'r Scnnmsr. 2 Molto: 'lAbundance de bien ne nuit pas. -- Z -. 3 .- l i The purpose of the French Club is to promote a general knowledge of the French 2' -. language and the French people. Contrary to that which one might suppose, such a lield of 3,- interest is comparatively broad. During the past year programs were given including the fol- 2 lowing subjects: Dramas and operas, music, literature, biography, architecture and art, history, 1 customs and government of the French people. Two short French plays also were presented. .Z At a meeting held with tlte Fine Arts Club the question, Resolved, that music is more im- 3 portant than French in the college curriculum, was debated. 1- Twice Il month the members enjoyed :l social evening where French games were played '-..- in French for entertainment. An annual banquet in true French style is the climax of the 1 year. - Xxwf, .I ,,va W ,,.- tr- : . t -'l CITZTQ- 4 ' X-'9'+ , , f, wgfff'-tt, i 'f. :: 1 ,, V - t ,lj-f -nun- Njt-U A 1--Y I in .:,:'NiAHL,,,,.,-4- , l -,',......3 .. 4 '-g K. , Page 131 ,' v-Nef ' Q Page 132 VV CLUB , ,,', ,. Iv .fe Al., X 7 nm, f A,-A ii I A T i Ai ,r 21, I 1 . .. . as :Q-'C 2 - Z - -1 l ll X X' 1 L 0 . V Club The W Club is composed of men, from all branches of sports, who have won the much coveted NW . It was originally organized' in 1922 for the purpose of fostering a better athletic spirit at Wayne, and to bring the men who wear the W into closer friendship with one another, not only on the athletic Held, but in campus life. The membership this year numbers twenty-three. Everyletter man in school is a member. The VV ' Club each year has charge of the Northeast Ne- braska High School basketball tournament and track and field meet, and its work in both cases has been invaluable. The club is also active in getting men to turn out for the athletic teams. With this club actively. working, Wayne should have little or no trouble to maintain her high standing in Nebraska athletics. ' l .-f--.., ,M - .U--'f -' 1-1 . , R.- - 7 QQ.. -'reg L- , Ezissat- , .f- -' ' V J K J fs' as e asse s, FL 24 -I . ,, Lalgfl. nu: 1 l 1- ui: -nz 1 in -1 i 1- l ui l nan i 1 1 1 1 tn- in yn in 1 -- my 1- -7 1 -nn it -- 1 1 -1 -nn -1 u-un 1 1- -1 1 sn- i nun 1 1 nn- -1 E f s Ghz Vikings OFFICERS Fnrmaml ....... . .V1u.DEM,ut Psrsksox Vir Furman!! .... ...EDWARD1 O. D.tNnslsoN Seleretaer ..... ....... R . C. Aumznsex Ifafrrr. . . . . .NE1.s Gsoacessw 5'a:hrn1. , . . .... Auron JENSEN Formed early in the second semester as a social organiza- tion for Scandinavian students, The Vikings is the only so- ciety on the hill to enforce a scholarship standing as a requi- site for membership. The primary object of the club is to promote the acquaintance of Scandinavian students with one another and with the school, and several social meetings and feeds were effective in securing the desired result. So suc- cessful has the society heen that plans for its perpetuation have been made part of its constitution and it is helieved to have firmly entrenched itself as a part of the school. 67,6 e A '5LI,.?.... wit 0 ee! ,fn xc? M N 3 , , FX 4 1- Pagc,l34 Sn i -ff N eg: '--Qs Jifwv -Y f- ' ':--'v'w 1 :Uv E l The Braves lnvincibly equipped with their first bows The stripplings strutted, knowing as youth knows, How fair is life beyond the beckoning blue. ' -The Snug of Hugh Glam 1 l 'fi' QJVA Juvzzff W . EEQIGJQTQ g :-. H- s Ai, .5 flung' A gg, QI, vw-, lm N rw XA 1 A . 'a t. ,..o-'--X '- M , .iutkn , ,, 4'9 s Al- or I i xl . - I l 'Q l A- V ,-.-.1 .ly ,'.' ., A -Y Hg, A , , iv mafh- - .4. A '1 ms SQUAD ' Uieview of the Season While from the standpoint of games won the football season of 1923 might he termed a failure, taking into account the class of football played, it was a success. Playing the hardest schedule ever undertaken hy a VVayne team, the VVildcats proved themselves fit to meet any school in the state on even terms. There was not a single game in which the opponents were not at some time rushcd off their feet by the slashing offensive work of Coach Dale's machine. VVhen in its stride the team gave every evidence of speed and power and was ahle to outyard its opponents in five of the eight games. When forty men, among them a full team of letter men, turned out for the first prac- tice, the feeling on the campus was one of confidence and satisfaction. In spite of all efforts to prevent it, this feeling spread to the squad and the team was hardly in the proper frame of mind to meet such strong antagonists as the VVesleyan Coyotes proved to be in the first game of the season. The teams fought on even terms for the first quarter 'Gund then, when the Hashy Coyote quarter returned a sixty yard punt to the place from which it had been kicked, the Wayne machine fell to pieces with a crash. The defense still functioned, but an injury to Captain Rennick destroyed the offense. By the time the slaughter was ended a recov- ered fumble, an intercepted pass and two punts which did not cross the line of scrimmage had presented the Methodists with four touchdowns. lt was enough. 1--. rr. fs- - .. ,.-- ' . .1 - -,., -1, , i 4 ., UTZN L. I ,- - --We -,ff,- ., - J ,HH 1 4 J ,f Page IM: l- 'Y W' ml ' ' M . ' db Q 1 :un ann -- :un 1 -nu in :nun in 1- -1 n-u 1- nz: -- nn- -1 -- ni 1- nl in 1 gg us-u 1: 1 1 in l i 7 :nn 1 1- ui 1 :nu E Ll! fl XKWWN .. , . ,' D f ii i s . . U ,f iffy- , ,.,,. 5 4 V --X34 A If . D ' gi X -Q... ' ii -F 'D .f VV,-i ' 'iv -- - f -. - Q pci' -1 f. - 1 ft 1 --I., gf Q, y bel - V , X gfels' .. l V V. 5 . QL A H 4g'7f',,t: ff, .fy - Iii N x IJ 1 t Ili t M XX ' ,ffl ki' ' Q MMMLQ N 'i fl I B Q The Coyotes later gave evidence of their class by going through an undefeated season in the North Central Conference. A week later'the crowd was just getting ready to celebrate a well earned 6 to 3 victory over our oldkenemy Western Union when the Telegraphers unleashed n whirlwind passing attack and in the last three minutes of the game tossed the ball across for the winning touchdown. T An erratic defense allowed the Midland warriors to cross the Wayne goal line twice in the first half, but in the second half it was another team that faced the Lutherans. Tired, outweighed, crippled, it was a gang of fighting Wildcats that forced the heavy Crimson line back, three, five, ten yards at a play by straight football from one end of the field to the other. Then, in the shadow of the goal posts, a signal went wrong and the chance was gone. The fervor of this afternoon lasted until the end of the first quarter of the game at Cotner. The VVildcats sharpened their claws on the Bethany goal posts twice in the first ten minutes and then settled down to a defensive game. Due to poor punting, this style of play was not much of a success and, although the Wayne goal.was never in serious danger, Cot- ner scored by a drop kick. - The Nebraska Central engagement had all the symptoms of a football game during the first half, but in the second the VVildcats declined to be hampered by their opposition and Pe I ..-A - . Ju,-A ,lr in .1-,VFW M., es - -MI- f - , X , ..:Qf,g2.- M - .-.. - - ,.. M . ., , .'--- t ,, ,lf K-A -- TNX-Q , . N ' .V 5-- ' Page 137 - ' ' f is-si,-5 an-n 1- 1 has 1: i an-n l mx i 1- 7 an-sq, ui in 1- i 1 1 nun ni 1 can ui 1 1 ni in ui 1 1 1- l E ill 1 K x wr vi'- .Jr-his 'i QL l , f f ' ' t , K I. 9 X If E -' e -.1 ' ' 5. , ,gi , C l ,,.'f X-X, . ' 9 , fl f 'f - '41-'X 7 ' 4 f' X l --. -., - 1 . f -ref fee wJ Q '- . 1 '4R - ., -V f A x Af- ' --V- - '-' - t , if '54 -t W f Z, .... 'fc ' , ,' kr .- I - 11 -1-'-LM in le .A ' , 3 2 l -4 ,953 Lf- , A. ,-Nh L - .JH - -t.-t eil EE E 7-,, 1 1 7 an us: -up 7 11: 1 -3- -u 1- in -- it nu- in 3 :un 1: 7 unu- 1- 1 1:1 nn- -n una 1 .1 1 -1 1 spent their time trying to find out which man on the team could make the most touchdowns. Five men had broken into the scoring column before this pleasant afternoon ended. The Buena Vista Beavers, fresh from their victory over Morningside, looked like easy victims during the first quarter when their goal line was crossed with apparent ease. The Iowans quarter another sustained line plunging attack of the hall, the VVildcats, with Beaver goal, where they were and, aided hy a NVayne fumble, scored twice in the second a Wayne drive was halted on the seven yard line and, after scored again. Taking the kickoff on the fifteen yard line, a scored VVayne's second touchdown. Again securing possession came hack, however, Q ln the third period fumhle, Buena Vista victory in sight, rushed the hall to within twenty yards of the halted hy the final whistle. .Xftcr outplaying the Peru eleven during the lirst quarter the XVaync team duplicated its performance at XVeslcyan and hlew up with a reverhcrating hang. 'l'hc only hright spots of the game were in the first quarter, in which Nellis negotiated a dropkick, in which came, also, I.arson's ninety-live yard run for a touchdown after recovering a lnlockecl place-kick, and a hrilliant offensive flash in thc last minute of the game. Thanksgiving Day one of the largest crowds that cvcr watched a game on Normal Field saw thc WVild- eats tneet the undefeated tfhadron liagles. 'l'wo hloeked punts enahled Mclielvcy and his ten assistants to collect a nine point lead in the lirst quarter. 'l'he home team 'then assumed control of the festivities and, completing pass after pass tten in sneeessionl, swept over the dazed westerners for three touchdowns. 'l'cn minutes to go and the game there was more fur than feathers sv.-tuned won. 'l'hen the liagle went wild and when thc game was ovct' on the field. But it was a great game, played hy two .good teams, and with that game as a ntting lnnsh the season of l9.Z3 ended. U 1 . - A fi - -ant.. I . - JE . .-'-' .. .-L' '-f t X-gg-in -sr-tr., G.- ,, ..,. 1 ' e.-f.,. it K-. - s, ,, , ,Mem l'age US I wl, ' A HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH UE E E NEXT YEAR It has always been the ery that XYayne, as far as football is concerned, is a two-year school. The coach takes a promising team of tirst year men, steers them through a season without losing quite all their games and the next season proceeds to clean up. .Xftcr coming within striking distance of the championship the memhers of the team receive their two-year diplomas and disperse. The next year the coach takes :mother string of new comers and proceeds to repeat the p1'ocess. That this is no longer true since the recognition of NVayne as a state teachers college, can he proved hy the fact that, of the seventeen men who won foothall letters this year, seven were enrolled as college juniors and seniors. .X man who drops out at the end of the two year course is no longer lost to the team. TllCl'0f0l'C, the statement that only three of this yenr's letter men, Moran, Lackey and liortner, will he in suit next season is in no way the forecast of a disastrous season for 1924. Quite the contrary. Moran and Lackey are a liaeklield in themselves. lfortner is one of the hest guards developed at lVayne in recent years and with Markert, NVill, Braiuard, tleorgeson, Reynolds and a few other members of this year's reserves hack, as well as the letter men of former years who have announced their intention of returning in school, the prospects are for a very successful season. 192+ SCHIEDULE October 3-Nebraska Central at NVayne October 10-Vilestern Union at Le Mars October 17--Midland College at VVayne October 24--Cotner at Wayne October 31-Chadron at Chadron November 7-Omaha University at Omaha November 14-Peru at Wayne Noveml1er27-Kearney at VVayne i1k.1.3L..t Q ei .V . ' W A 1 ,Fx ,,.ff,,f- C3211 W ' ' ' '-4' t , - ' M, 'ss an -. t - le- si ls-tfhssx -'AMF-K' Ml, 1 M W 1 ' , 1 ii ,twig Page 139 'W 1- ti in 1- 7 an 1 l 1- nu- 1 -- 1 gg nn- 7 mx 11 uu- mx in in 1 in 1- 1 1 ng. ny 1 1 zu nn: 1 7 1 in I-un in ui 1 i un- 7 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 l n-n aq- 7 in ni 7 1 has 1 hx i 71 -as i 1 nun 1 7 1 1 -n-n 1- 7 1- 7. 1 1 1 7 nl in l n-un in un.- 7 nun ng 1 7 ns- 1- lin in 1- ui ai my un: i 1 :su- 1 ag i in un- in l u-1 in ui 1 nun 1- ni -1 ni ni 1- 1 max 1- 3 as 7 in l can E 1 X I h , ul ' A f I ' ' . , -an--up , :Ah - E, f' .5 P I . ... Y. . - ,L :la 1.7 -V kv gi- : ' x- e - -new y f- ,, : : ,M -' -2 Q A --v : i , 2 T 2 ' 1 1' T- E E 1 1 .. 1 2 1 2 -E E U ' ' : : U U ll U : i 5 1 5 i E E E E 2 2 3 'L' E E L? 1 E : E E 3 3 i TZ l CXJQACH EQDALE l -': 2 i 3 'l -?. 2: l E E ...... -. 1 r-MK E E af vw Over M : -. Qfsl' ' 05 QQAI 1 E tQL 193, Y : :f L4 E ... 1 ul 'l 2: - 2 5 :- E E :zu :-': : E E tfomfn F. cz. DALIC , E 1 Dale's Missouri Valley shot put record was broken this year, but he has made a record 3 E at VVayne for coaching clean, hard fighting athletic teams that will be harder to shatter. E E Taking over the department when athletics at VVayne were at a low ebb, Coach Dale has E -. , 1 E turned out two pennant contenders in three years. Q E E E E CAPTAIN RENNICK Q!HlI'l!'l'h1ll'k E E A sprained ankle a week before the Wesleyan game was the first of the injuries that E E sent Rennick to the side lines through most of the season. After playing a quarter against E E the Methodists, his ankle gave way and the team was without his leadership until the last E E game of the year, when his brilliant forward passing was almost enough to redeem the E E ' defeat. VVhen in shape, Renniek is without a peer as a triple-threat man and open field E5 E runner. He won his first All State berth as quarterback of the 1922 team and was given E E honorable mention this year. E 2 3 -.: E 1 CAP I AlN-IzLl',K 1 MORAN Qll1ll'ffl'llIll'k E E VVhen Rennick was sent to the hospital, Moran was called back from end to his old E E position at quarter, where he showed what a quarterback can do in the way of line plung- E E ing. 'l'he smallest man on the team, he had an amazing facility for squeezing through holes E E that were not apparent to the naked eye and was able to fill anybody's shoes as an open E E field runner. I-lis playing improved steadily and he gives promise of becoming one of the E 5 greatest field generals who ever dug a cleat into the VVayne field. Bon has two more years E E to play. ' E 3 . 3 ... 1 i T E , .- 'Q' . .fn . ff- 7 E 1 1 l lan: v J tv N l' , ' Xe ' ,V .f . -, .. F A ,..'.:::y1 1.-1 I .Ls ..--- Cf- 0 to . waxy! -..- an S- 27 Q V Ya l 'J V .2-,ff mm- I-10 ,W-2--1--7 . Q1 . Lf.. ' 1 ,,,...,,N:: t-,-- W I U f fl' 5 n--. ini ,I . Y Y V X 4' I V - il - ' . -V f' -wizwmfwf, .-.,,,, , .,Q- 'e -- Q - 4, V ,ff ,ll.o.--, -,ffe v E - -1... .-- .--1 L f i 119223 JU A ? Nivbifi ' A7 '-' Oy , Pl? OSCH t - K RAUSE NELI-ls I ullbzu'k Nellis was one of the brilliant set of hacks uncovered during the season. Playing his first year of college football, he made a name for himself as a driving line plunger and accurate dropkicker. Nellis will he out of school next year, but has not played his last game for VVayne by any means. MCCOY llalflfafk and limi Already holder of the Northeast Nebraska hurdle record, Mike set several other records with his spectacular dashes around end. It was his hard tackling and dependable interfer- ence, however, that featured the earning of his second VV . I RlC'KAliAUGI'I Tuflrlr' and lf1l.l All State tackle for two years, Phil played his best game at end this year. Big and shifty, he was the mainstay of the line and well merited the All State selection which he again received. KRAUSIC Tm-kip A first year tnan, Krause gave promise of becoming a great tackle. He had difficulty in finding himself at first, hut rounded into shape and became a valuable player. PROSCH f.'1'lll1'I' Ben had learned his football at Bloomfield and Grinnell College and stepped right into the hole at center. So well did he fill it that a movement was at once started to enlarge the hole. His game spirit put fight into the whole team and he out-played every center who opposed him. CII13- M Q X.. f . - -Jean. if-Y, E th y, '- ' .fm N' . ,,.v my Ab TIS kd - I: H-0 -A - V v . -' i g -:Sze-,Q L., - t-,ul ' , ,--1- f ' ' Page 141 ,.,...,,.. 5 y -..cm '-.-'-Z!! W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E X-1 . - 4 it ' ',1:,,,i,, U Stags 1 on V1 t LTEQ5 WCKEL , ,. if lVlll.L.F.l:2 CLARK PIi'l'liRSON Guard Big Pt-te's bulky form was back in the line-up after a year's absence. An All-State guard on the championship team of 1921, he lived up to his reputation by smearing plays for losses which, on the aggregate, would stretch from the Ad building to the Hospital. VINCKEL ' Tarklc jim, playing his second year on the Varsity, was a dependable and scrappy lineman. lt is unfortunate that he graduates this year, as his place will be hard to lilly M. MILLER Ilalfbarl' Merle, a veteran of the 1919 and 1920 seasons, was an especially strong defensive man. He also handled the end position, where his accurate tackling and heady playing were al- ways in evidence. He, also, graduates this year. R CLARK Tarklr Frank had been a regular on the 1919 and 1920 teams and dropped right hack into his old post at tackle. Big and heavy, he could start faster than most hacklieltl men and when going properly was the most dangerous man in the line. BLACK lfml jitn's specialty is a cinder track, but the way he can tear down the field under a punt can only be attributed to transfer of training. Black has won two letters and has another year to play. 4 , i fig , G 9 . f :J Page 142 3 SA' H Q! K ligEA4-1'--' - ui , ' ' K. ' X- - ' ,V-N,.4J in ui 1 1 L ui. ui l 1-1 L ui 1: 1- 1 1 it 1 nu- 1 ui ei ui -1 1 3 in ni in in m1 1 ni nx- -an nu- 1 1 l -1 7 ui l xg 1: xg 1- -1 1 Q in 1 i 1- 1 l 1 l 1 ui in 1 1 ein 7 ni l li 1 7 i 1s 1 41- -su 4 1- i 1 1 7 nn- ui in 1 ui ni in ni l 1 as ui m1 in 1 in 1 -1 in in 1-t 1- 3 ui 1 1 mx ui an -1 ui in ui in 1 1- 1 1- ni 1-u L. -1 7. -1 ui :nu an 1 ui 1 at 1 1 in ui 1 1:1 Q1 1 l 3 in -an 1- 7 nn- in ni 1 1 1 1 i ni i 1- in 1 l nn-n 1 i ni 1 ui us- 11: in ni 71 i nn- 1 -1 ni -- 1 -1 11- in in ui ui -1 1 ui nn- 1 ui ui 1- un: 1 1 in 1 ui 1 1 7 i E Qi. grasses 1 .- -.- 1 T 1 i scnaoaomz Gum-.1 E Six feet two and built accordingly, Heinie was even large for the bulky line that E featured Wildcat play this season. His accurate and consistent punting was one of the E factors that brought the team into form in the later part of the season. This year was his E second on the Varsity. 1 :T- E roR'rN13R cum-.1 E 'Butch early earned a name for himself as a scrappy guard who was afraid of nothing. 1 He lights every minute and is expected to be the mainstay of the line next year. This was Fortner's first year, on the Hill. E LARsoN Fullbafk 5 Swede, a letter man from last year, hit his stride early and proved to be a crashing E line plunger. His work on the receiving end of a forward pass and his ninety-tive yard :E- run at Peru were the outstanding points of his later play. E LACKEY Ilalfbnrk E Gordon was the real find of the season. VVith little previous football experience, he E was not trusted with the ball until the Cotner game, when he wriggled off tackle for forty 2 yards and a touchdown. From then on his sensational off-tackle trots, in few of which he 3 .- failed to gain five yards, were steady numbers on the program. -2 , .-'- 2 - L. MILLER lfml ,T- Lyle, another letter man from the 1919 and 1920 teams, is almost the type of the perfect E end. His playing, while not spectacular, was consistent and heady. I-Iis selection as All E State end was the fitting recognition for a well-played season. E E -Q -' i . svn' .... .-W' - ,..-a v. E vttknn-,Y .5'-X i I 1 cazy -, - .. . , Mm , 4 all .tl X -Z, ., Juli.. Y ,VJ-'2k'zg-gl EH J 9 ,, . ---:.'Zi '? A'L ' .,,.,,--- me HQ 24 Page 144 lu . f Af fm A . . . , ,f 4 Qi N a TQLA t X -, -w--- - f' -- f , - W X Lama ff fp? x W X XX Vg f X ffm 1, ll , W f , Q Q. A if , N IIS W V ESVQXSKETBTQWIQ 55 Y , . L ,fr .. . ,...- 'f-,- V 4+ K H 1- -I f A V Ing 145 A ' Sp xg-, YW: -- 1. it T 1 ng un- -1 -1 3 qu- -1 1- -1 i l 1- -1 -1 -1 i -1 1- 1- T -1 1- 1-. 1 -1 Q- -1 1- -1- in nn- -- 1 it -I 1- --1 1- 1 - 1- 1 -- ...- E Illl A H ' if . 'll .' g , x ri- filly ' 9 . ,jr f ' i '1 I I ' flew X' 1 I ', 'K i l' l XX lf, ,, 9. ,, ' 11 1 ,. 4. , I 1 1 h H'-..., ' K it --'Pit' lu va' A .. ' , ' ' ' -A, ' f' .X X, ...-. -' - V . - a ,, . y , -, . -, , ,M A In -11.- ' ' . LA Y '- igi . '3 f- Q ,, yy X XXV ' Li l V. D ,.' ' . ,I on . J wi L: x ' -1 .f, , A 1411.159-I lil' f I X' . 5 - E h- .:p ' -- life - '. 2' Li , - . - , A X E lil'NXl'iltS-l'l'. Nl'illR.XSli.X t'Ul,I.l'Ilil.X'l'l-I l'llNl:l'ilil'iXCl'f E ' Ncllis Recd llunt XYill l.. Xlillcr sillllltlli Lackey Scllroenlcr Kroger lfortncr Xl. Miller Moran lies! Cozwll llalc XVL'ntlt llrainartl Xeview of the Season The 192+ basketball team was hy long odds the greatest ever turned out at NVayne State Teachers College. Playing a fifteen-game schedule, the gold quintet swept through to thirteen victories and placed second in the state collegiate conference, closely crowding the Peru Bobcats in a whirlwind race for the Hag. The team gave its First promise of greatness in the initial game of the season, when a last minute rally hrought a 20 to 19 victory over Yankton College playing the same line-up 1' which won the Dakota title last year. The following week Doane College was swamped on its own tloor in the opening game of a road trip. The Tigers put up a good fight the first half, hut in the second period Wayne fairly rained the hall at the hoop, while stiff guarding held the Crete tive scoreless. L' N, l.'Q.+.,- l ' 5 - ,Je 3 ll clit -ggqscig i 'QC 1 Q 5 -,J ,Q-' E' .i :I-I Page 146 X .Egg-M Q ' 1 l 4-43 TZ- - -'Zi' b ,4fx.,,---,.,,,-vX',-,V--,,---. .E rr.aa.4f -fill IA., ' -l A- ' L in ,-,'. affair Best's two field goals in the last three minutes gave NVayne a 22 to 21 victory and the distinction of being, with Peru, the only team to defeat Cotner on its home floor. It was a fierce battle and left the Wildcats in poor condition for the third game of the trip, which Nebraska Wesleyan won 32 to 20. The VVayne five was altogether off form on basket shooting and made most of its points oli free throws. After taking a listless game from Omaha University, the Wildcats were forced to ex- tend themselves to the limit to take led most of the way, lost the lead then tied the score with a free throw chance to win, but missed his second ning 28 to 25. , an extra period game from Kearney. The Antelopes when VVayne's customary last period rally began and in the last thirty seconds. The Kearney captain had a shot and the game went to extra periods, Wayne win- Cotner's Bulldogs had diHiculty in covering VVayne's wide floor and Best, Moran and Wendt ran wild, Wayne winning 3+ to 17 and effectively crushing the Blue's pennant hopes for the time being. According to custom, the team dropped the first game of the Chadron trip, but the next night, also according to custom, came out of its slump and won the second, handily. A week later perfect form enabled the team to pulverize Midland and Omaha in a week-end jaunt into enemy territory. The fact that the team was being pointed for the rubber ,game with Chadron almost brought disaster, as the hitherto mild Doane Tiger mani- fested an unsuspected propensity for shooting baskets and gave a stiff argument in a game which VVayne won 23 to 21. After this shock the squad settled down to business and polished off Chadron 20 to 12 when the Eagles appeared at Wayne. During the high school tournament the VVildcats entertained their guests by dismantling the Western Union ma- chine -l-0 to 17 in a wild scoring spree in which the Telegrapher guards, being unfamiliar with recent Nebraska deserved and allowed tivities. basketball history, failed to devote as much attention to Best as he him to score eighteen points during the time he engaged in the fes- The'season closed floor, Best running his with a 19 to 17 victory over Midland in a rough game on the VVayne score in conference games up to 164, a total of 193 for the season. A great part of the credit for this year's success is due the reserves, who had not only the proverbial pluck attributed to them, but real ability of a quality which enabled them to 0ut5C0re the first string in a large proportion of the scrimmages as well. With only two letter men, Schroeder and Miller, lost to the squad next year, the com- ing season holds nothing but promise. Best, Moran, Brainard, VVendt, and Reed, letter men, and Lackey, Salmon, Fortner, and Will, veterans, are potentially the nucleus of a team that will belthe greatest of them all. The season of 1925 brings the conference pennant within our reach. A v,,, If A -,.m. hlhq yr- . ,,,.f. 1.7 ilk ' .-5-'M , H, ,fs 1:15-if-e '--nr, 3 4,-egxzm E I --, N - - - f -. N l ' if f',, ','f. Xu.. .fl. fl e 1 g ki X--5 A- X' A - - if Em pp W mil 2 - .uk ' .Q f.,- .,'f- wg-s f' s El E17 ffjfg 'S 1' T- 1 ,W .wnnofr l 'A-9.113 iDG11 ' pf :i3 2 e- r J Q' or ' 'Dj' r - 1 .ifdiw f M UR A N Forfwanl Bon, football captain-elect, also made his mark in the cage sport and won his second basketball letter this year. During the 1923 season he had held down a guard position, but this year he was moved to forward, where his accurate passing and shooting won him men- tion by the Lincoln Star as an all state man. l BEST , Forward In his two years of college basketball Guy has been universally acknowledged the best forward in the state conference. During that time his name has been first on every five selected by sport writers or coaches. This year he proved his right to the title by leading state scorers by a wide margin, scoring 193 points in fifteen games. Best has had the unique experience of acting as captain in every college game he has ever played and has been elected to serve his third year in that position. ' WENDT Guard Eric first attracted attention in the 1923 tournament, when he won the center position on the class B team. In his first year of college basketball his accuracy on long shots and marked ability to follow in made him a valuable man. Wendt is tall and rangy and with the advantage of this year's experience should make a strong bid for the center position next 863500. M Y, .. Mfr U E., .,.-. -I., ,W 'Se' ,.-. -.. 1 lx, I-31 e ' Page 148 V Q. QB f v-xv-43 :W .-1.-EZ' , . . f-1 ' V' A-, r X.. 1 ' 7 L' uihsy, f' V. I I .M :': 1 . - - A JL 3-4. 'F - i il L r lb - I - , ,f-f fr' A ' A 4... -- -,, ,, - 1'- il- 11' , - kv ,ffm I my ,. l k I any - S -D -0-111 3. lu X X, 1 Z V -Q - - f- - ys.:.1 E TQ .l.!HQ3.1j4,'.1'f 5 4'.'v3,3wQ. '-T -4'N 111' L f f, .T ' A ' - . E T , ' .-usp: ,v,f+:..., . .1 A e f' ' s 'A ' by I ' ..- E -- -9 9 flfllllf 1 uzn HIE E 5 I .,,, ., .. U E F: 'J E E J . 2 E ' U ' FEED , shaman scunoeom Munn 53 E E 1:11. 1 - .tml uma uma unlj E 5 REED I A ' l'i0l LL'1ll'tf E E Reed comes from VVayne High School, where he played with the Northeast Champions ' E E in 1923. A natural basketball man, he rounded intoyshape rapidly and was a very valuable E E man in the later part of the season. E E BRAINARD I Guard E E Brainie, another Wayne High graduate, showed such ability that he held down a regular E E . berth from the first. His guarding was perfect, but it was his ability to break into the open E E for unguarded shots at the basket that made the difference between defeat and victory in E E several close games. E E SCHROEDER Cmf.-f E E Heinie is listed as center, but, after the tipoff, dropped back to a guard position, where E E his work was nothing less than sensational. lt was in large measure due to his individual E E work that Wayne was rated as one of the best defensive teams in the conference. At center E E ' he out jumped every opponent he met, allowing the team to use tipolf plays in every game. E E He will be missed next year. E 3 MILLER Gunn! E E Lyle was a veteran of the 1920 and 1921 seasons and, as in football, played a steady, consistent, and heady game. As a defensive man he has few superiors and was another of the lighting guards who helped keep VVayne at the top of the conference. Miller is the only ,, ,wr fn- , 4,.- r.. in -- . M - f -- x--- N .- - -. . X- 1 3 Ct-4 -QQRVM . Jggxst-.. .r--7, Y D , - A'-Agilrg 'U' El-ll xS 'i:i,,,..-gS l 1' f Page 140 sf... ,fo g- . .2 . 'Vs 'n'J, ..- l .- 2 i letter man who will be permanently lost to the squad. He receives his degree this spring. 7, - .- V'V7 ii- n-ui 1- W E E E E E E E E E E 3 5 E : 2 i 1 : i. 3 E : E E E I : -5 Nm!!-'ul.li E E XYIIIHCIWZ Vluss .X -E 2 5 : I I E -1 :'- , 2' T- E 1 3 in T 1' 3 Z 3 T. 1 l : E : 1 1 i T- in Ii' 2' E E . 5 2 3 2 3 : -'1' l l gun T 5: 2 3 Z 2- 3 1- 3 .3 3 Q 2' 1 2 2 E E C'.XRRUl,l. ' l'Il,X M IIIQRS i i ll'inm-rs lflznss Il ll'inm'rs l'l:1ss K' E 1 -3 E : Z.. 0' 3 5 All-Northeast Beams E E : E r1Rs'1 1'14:.xM. vrnxss .x vmss n ' E E xlZll'5Il, I . ......... , .........,......... Nurfulk XYmuls, I . . ............. .. .Carroll E E Sluetzcl, I . . . .... Scribner Ilulrcr, I . . .... Piercc E E Malin, C. ... ..... Norfolk Ray, V. .... .... C roftun T: T Ilnrclin, ii. . ...lVixn1clmgo llcllwcg. fi. . ...l'nrroll n E E 'l'oeIlc, 15. ...........,.......,.......... lVism-r Sclu-nck, ll. .......,.. .... I 'onca -L: E sm-uxn'1'1s.xM, c'r..xss .x vmss m' E. E llcnnis, F. ............ ,.......... .... I i :mrlulph Ilut't'm:m, I . ... .......... .Culmxnlmcrs E 2 I.cMerc, I . .................. .... X Yinnelmgo Carver, I . ...., .-.Usmoml 'E E Sccly, V. .. .... Scrilmur Von Minrlcn, l'. .. XVnterl1ury E E Svlwfulzl, 12, . .. .Norfolk Salisbury. II. ,... ...llnncroft 'LZ 1 Nlilrlncr, H, . .... XV:nym- ' Nlitllcslnflt, H. . . .XVinsi4lc I: T- z E E E 3.-i 3,74 i H ,I I . .I I HA A, ,,:.21,,, - :Q ,... -l-,... ig-J C 0 Q' 'Lid 11 .xv xl U L , y-,- 3-7 Pam- 150 uf..--7,3-I--W V -1' -5' ,-14.11- la Nl northeast Gournamcnl The lifth annual basketball tournament of the Northeast Nebraska Athletic Association was ' won by Norfolk in Class A, Carroll in Class B, and Chambers in Class C - CLASS A Round I I Semi-final Final Norfolk ........... .... 2 45 Wayne l 3 Norfolk . . . . . . .24 Randolph .'...l7 Randolph .. 7 Wisner .... .... l 0 Norfolk . . Scribner .... Scribner ... ....ZS Wausa ..... ... 9 Scribner .... ....ZS Winnebago .. . .... 24 Wlnnebago ' ' ' ' ' 'lg Neligh ...... .... 1 s CLASS B Round Round 2 I Semi-final Final Crofton .......... Z Lyons ............ 16 Verdigre fforfeitl . Q Canon ' ' ,.... 20 Bloomlield ' 8 Carroll ........... 16 Cmffon - - -- 18 , B .... . . .14 C ll . Pierce . 16 eemer P313 Allen 10 Ponca ...12 L . . . . . .11 canon .... 13 yells Ponfa , --'- - 19 Vgrakefgeld Q . , . D -12 Plainview . .. . . .15 Plamvlew --- 8 Pierce ...I3 CLASS C Rnund -Round 2 Semi-final Fznal Dakota City ....... 16' I Laurel ..... ... ... 9 Chambers ..... . . .18 Chambers l ........ 26 Dakota City ' S I Orchard ' H 8 .I Chambers ........ 12 , Waterbury . ........ 10 Waterbury ........ 26 Pilger . . . 8 Waterbury ....... .18 Winside 24 Winslde .....l6 Coleridge .... 9 Chambers Osmond . . . 29 Bancroft Pender -- 18 Osmond ... ...IS Belden H 12 .Belden.'.. ...l2 Emerson ' ' ' 19 Bancroft . . . .. . . .14 Howells ..... .... 1 7 Osmond .....1l Newcastle ... ... 8 Bancroft ... . . .15 Bancroft .- ...... ....2l Howells 'l3 Battle Creek ....... a- -'-- :f V- 15 .--'- -., ,19- .-2:35.- fr- - 1.7 C 'yi if in QQ, 'e H' 1 , 1' .Elk-'11-QQZ, Page 151 vm lv' sk, JM.Av,,v- -1 i V is x, '-,A--X A . K- x . J IAYI A waging. ,an . as w E .Agfi 'History of llblelics at wayne Athletics at Wayne State Teachers College are somewhat older than the college itself. lt was in the season of 1910, one year before the purchase of the school by the state, that Coach Huntemer of the Nebraska Normal. College led his first pre-Wildcats forth to conquest. To be more exact, it was in December, 1909, 'as the figure on the basketball indicates. In the fall of 1910 came the first football team and then, in 1911, the first teams of the state school intercollegiate games? Not yet. The first intercollef giate football wus played with Chadron in 1912 and resulted in a 27 to 0 defeat. The first basketball game against another college was played in 1913 with Omaha University and was a Wfayne victory. No colleges were met dur- ing the football season of that year, but the process,of withdrawal from high school competition was continued in basketball until 1916 when a 114 to 17 victory marked the end of scheduled games with secondary schools. Football teams took the plunge at once and developed wonderfully, going through the 1914 and 1915 seasons undefeated by a Nebraska team. The coming of the war forced the cessation of intercollegiate contests until the 1919-20 season when YVayne teams swept through very successful schedules in both major sports. The next year gave the teams their first name when- the '21 Spizz alluded to them as Tigers. The name was, for obvious reasons, unsatisfac- tory and the nume Wildcat was applied to the bantam football team of 1921 which, with a team average of 153 pounds, won every scheduled game and lost the state title only in a post-season game with Nebraska Wesleyan.- Q Vliith the history of the Wfildcats since that time, every student is familiar. The teams are each year heavier, more experienced, better' drilled and play harder schedules. The time is not far away when Wayne, one of the largest schools in the conference, will consistently turn out championship teams. , ,.1r.A ,ffsg-,,,J1-.,.,-5. -1.7 -Z E ,,-.-- in , 'A L-1112 -'1 ' --. ' S+.. pu' . , M- fm! Jl.'RHA'RD ,7f 'hm, . -au-5 'MVN , Q 5 'U a o J' , KAW' ' 'ffm' '2?gi :a2bN FKKI'v1H:WH'l1'?LN CREJ3 LHFUFLUEOD C.l4Rl 51'D9f.RlN1 Avgg, way wsu 'SN i f fl I L '. X A' f ,i .f' itil: '- .-'vii -, 1-li 1,s,- Xsq :fs L- , g ,as K, 'rr - 5 ij:-4, 5 vcr! '.--'...,, .T f .......- , Tx , : S - I i .ft-fl , A, -g , - 3 71' . ,Lg -9 , ,-- ,,,. - X , -'L ... - ' .. 1? N -fLQ iff - ' ... 1 ', - s :A A' .4 E -X f fe sf . f S 'f'-is E - ---2',:Yf.: S-, ., .A V :QT ... . - , 5 g- ge E . 'l'llli YlC l'0RlHL'S siaxuon 'l'l'Z.XM E . E 1 E E -El ' fl r 1 55 It r ll I5 r l 3 I1 QVC Q55 0.5 2 UG OUTIIOTTIQII E The veteran Senior team, Best, Moran, Schroeder, Kroger, Rickahaugh, and Prosch, had E little dillicnltv in winning the interclass championship in the annual fall tourney, a mid-game E burst of basket shooting enabling them to win both their games by safe margins. The whole E series was marked by an unusually high standard of play, every team having a high propor- E tion of letter men and veterans. E The Graduates gave '24 an unexpected fight in a first round game when long baskets by E Clark, Miller, and Oetting kept them in the lead until well along in the game. The Senior E team soon rallied and took the lead, winning 31 to 17. ' E The juniors used two complete teams to overwhelm the Sophomore-Freshmen quintet in 3 a contest which ended 31 to 1. Eight men shared in the junior scoring. E ln the final game the Seniors took the lead from the whistle and were never headed. E Both sides featured a close defense until toward the last, when the success of the long shot E tactics of the Senior team caused their opponents' defense to collapse and enabled the Seniors E to win 17 to 7. -g, . TJ... W ,fs ,,.s,,.,,,'.., U E 1.-' ar, '- .4fu.....?,.:,,1i 2 HJ, ,Jes .,:l1.1.,,b,.m,i -. .i N-N . Q ' ,. We-f' ,-,-1 Xi 'iv My T L J I l':ll.!e 154 ...E T' ' Aiai 'x'b i J5 'r-if - ' YW Q A Where the trail forks outward far and dim. --Thr Sony ar' lln 111 ll v T ' . 'Ciba Erails T The Trails of our school year. The paths we trod in search of fun and knowledgei - E Here pick them up again and retrace your steps over the year's happenings and, muse, or,smile, as your fancy turns you, when old memories come back, but when you meet a flash of wit in these pages that follow, LAUGH! and. laugh loudly and at great length, for all these are good jokes. We may well assure you of that, for all were twice written upon onion skin parchment when 'presented for editorial judgment: Know ye not, all Ed's must see through a joke before it is printed? 5 TT W 1 in 1 1 in i 1 7 1 i 3 2 1 i 1 1 i l i 1 'Z' l 1 Read on, and be not horrified should your own name E greet your eye, for maybe you're quite as funny as the rest 3 of us. A ' V E E E K. .lm -F' -'T E 'FT - 434' 'lfiif 'Af' 'i' 'Q ' it cr+-- ...i,..--.zz9:... 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You will notice that we have fixed it up so that our side is the stronger. Following is what some authorities have to say of it: SPIZZERINKTUM. Several weeks ago we referred to the new word spil- zerinktum, which has only got into the very latest of the dictionaries. As we said then, the term means vim, energy. get-there, pep, ginger, or in short, spizzerinktum. It evi- dently comes from the verb to spin, which root, com- bined with the termination inktum, makes it an exceed- ingly proper noun: if it were not proper we should certainly not allow it to appear in the Pathfinder. However, the New York Sun poet does not seem to be clear as to the term, for he breaks forth in the following lament on the subject: THE SPIZZERINKTUM llll By -lucky chance I disinterred What seems to me a charming word, Although it is but seldom heard- Spizzerinktum. A host of vulgar-terms amid, Beneath a dietionary's lid, This most delightful stranger hid. Spizzerinktum. My energies at once were bent To' find exactly what it mean, And further. how we' should accent Spizzerinktum. Hence, being anxious to explore, . I searched through lexicons galore, Alas! they one and all ignore Spizzerinktum. Oh, do not let us be deprived Of word so handsomely contrived, But tell us, whence may be derived 5pizzerinktum. And, lest you think me too diffuse, Pray let me offer, in excuse, My wish to see in aommon use Spizzerinktum. -THE PATHFINDER. December 12, 1913. Mr. P. T. Kohl, Wayne, Neb. Dear Sir: Replying to your inquiry of December 2, the term spizzerinktum is not one that has yet been reason is not recorded by any dictionary. We have heard it suggested that the term owes its origin to schoolboy Latin for thick mucous. The term is not to be found in American Dialectal Notes nor in any Slang Dictionary available to us. Very truly yours, THE LEXICOGRAPHER. j.9Zfl?T LP . -- an ...,.f - .,..- 1. 1 C11-'L?'1-H -- -V -, ,, , SL,-'N -- .y X, -I: L -,Y .f . Y ,- HI, . . ,umm rs-:Nia Page 157 was 1 HBH! WO 'SC 5 939' U1 ,l. so fo 'T YDCD STS IDC mg so' SDI-' 'TCD Q -'I'- ,.. mf? :SCD QW W HJC? OC 'TW fn ,,- s r-1-po mm 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 IL-'E WE 1 1 3 l 7 :un 1 -1 -1 1 1- 1 1 11 1 ui 1 - T 1 T i i - 2' - 1 - - 1 1 - - Eribal -'Lore , Omitting the period of discovery that, 'according to usual form, should introduce our history, we begin with that of EXPLORATION and name the chief of our Lewis and Clark expedition, wlm sought the trails leading to the City of God, Professor James M. Pile, who founded The Nebraska Normal College in Vllayne, Nebraska, in 1891. Here he began to rear his City set on a hill that has never been hid and initiated the COLONIAL PERIOD that lasted for eighteen years. In 1909, this man, who was both the Moses and the joshua who found and settled the new country, was laid to rest, but not before he had, indeed, possessed the land. Great associates he had had and thousands of followers had been thrilled by his search to find the eternal city. Among these were Professor and Mrs. U. S. Conn, Professor and Mrs. Charles H. Bright, and from his temple of learning had gone forth none other than the great Epic Poet, john G. Neihardt, whose fame is not pounded by seas or stopped by shores, and whose spirit shall brood over these prairies orever. At the close of his life the builder had erected two school buildings, five structures used for dormitory purposes and a fine President's House. Now he rests from his labors and his works do follow him, for it was he who made possible the CONS'I'ITU'I'IONAL PERIOD The passage of a bill in the legislature to purchase the property of the Nebraska Normal College is supposed to have been secured by each of twenty men, but is known to have been secured by each of only eight. However that may be, in April, 1909, the bill was passed and signed by Governor Ashton C. Shallenberger. For one more year the Nebraska Normal College, in charge of the widow and sons of President James Pile, continued its work and then the property was turned over to the State. The First Administration land the last one to datel began in' April, 1910, with the election of Professor U. S. Conn, former member of the faculty of the Normal College and at that time superintendent of the city schools of Columbus, Nebraska, to the presidency of the new State Normal School. The First Cabinet was chosen with due reference to the various interests to be served. The dean of the Department of Education and supervisor of the Training School was Henry Harrison Hahn, for ten years superintendent of schools of Blair, whoewas, at that time, pursuing advanced courses in education at the University of Nebraska. It was dis- tinctive of the new school that the study of the theory and practice of teaching was under the direction of one head. From the beginning this arrangement has proved a source of strength. From the faculty of the Nebraska Normal College came Professor Charles H. Bright to the department of mathematics and his wife Anne Byrne Bright as librarian. This pair had had an interesting and valuable experience as teachers in the Philippines, while Mrs. Bright had been, for many years, teacher of literature in the Old School, as the Nebraska Normal College was, and is, designated, while Professor Bright had been superintendent of the schools of Wayne County. Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, teacher of foreign languages for many years in the Normal College, and Professor Edverd james Huntemer, in manual training, complete the group that passed over from the Colonial Period to the Constitutional. john Greenleaf VVhittier Lewis, of Grand Island College, former superintendent of schools of Custer County, graduate student of the department of history in the University of -'- 'P .-- Q w X yn -. .1 ... .' -..f ,V,. W E gg a:--1,-..w-- - y L, g A , , ,Vg 1... I so g of A , L,2i:3 ' 5 dl -- ...Tj-Nsdahsxxx 'P' E I ' L' 1?.i..ip-P4412 i- -I Inge S8 V' smut- HE .f Z'V the first head of that department in Wayne. Miss Elsie Ford Piper, also of of Nebraska, a successful high school instructor, was chosen as head of the Latin and preceptress of Terrace Hall. Isaac Henry Britell, teacher for in the Columbus High School, and H. H. Hickman, of the Wausa schools, the work in science. .- ' Nebraska, was the University department of nineteen years had charge of julius Temple House came direct from graduate study in the University of Chicago to be in charge of the department of English, and Miss Sara Jane Killen, University of Ne- braska, cared for the students in art. Miss Rachel Fairchild and Miss Lillian Jewell of Peru, and Miss Edith Stocking, for many years teacher in the public schools of Wayne, completed the list of instructors. In the oflice force were William David Redmond,' registrar, and Miss Violet C, Woosley, secretary to the President. Of this first cabinet, Professor and Mrs. Bright are now in our sister college at Chadron, Miss Fairchild, Miss Jewell and Miss Woosley are married, Miss Killen has been married and become a widow, and for the past two summers and one semester of this year has worked in her old department at VVayne. W. D. Redmond is a banker at Mason City, Nebraska, while Miss 'Kingsbury and Professor Hickman have gone to a Better Country. Others who have been with us nearly from the beginning have doubtless been as de- voted and as influential in shaping the life of the college as any of the first cabinet. Their names appear in the list of the faculty and their faces are familiar and dear. Of these, three in particular date far back, Professor Earl E. Lackey, Miss Elizabeth Bettcher and Miss Alwine Luers. Other names of those who came and went may be found on page 28 of this volume. One notes the tendency to long service, a policy that has had much to do with making possible the substantial character and growing infiuence of the College. EXPANSION ' The. natural territory of VVayne lies in the North Platte country, extending from the Missouri River to Ainsworth on the west, and, by reason of railroad connections and the remoteness of oth-er colleges for teachers, it takes in a broad sweep of country in South Dakota and a strip of western Iowa. ' The first task of the administration was to win a constituency in this country. To do this it was necessary to overcome certain lingering impressions, the principal obstacle being the feeling that Wayne was a short course institution, from which the high school gradu- ate could receive little good. The chief means of winning and holding the hearts of the people was to do thorough and progressive work. Gradually, through the years, the institu- tion has become known as forward-looking, courageous, as a true school for teachers. Chief reliance is not placed upon advertising, though thousands of letters of information are sent from the office of administration to the young people of three states, and always these com- munications are helpful and friendly. School opened September, 1910, with fewer than a hundred students present for regis- tration on the first day. Small as were the buildings, they seemed almost deserted, while for more than two months the teachers waited for the fall and winter influx of short termers from the farms. In December these began to arrive and they served to fill the classrooms and to give an air of life to the institution. The first year's enrollment, summer term included, was somewhat over five hundred, though scarcely three hundred were present at any one time. How great the growth in numbers has been is shown bv the figures for 1922-23, which were 1,634-. At the close of the first year, Charles Chinn, Alwine Lnuers and August Nordgren were graduated fromvthe school, while in 1923, one hundred twentv-nine candidates were so honored. ' Power to grant the degree of A. B. was given the state normal schools in 1916, and in that year the degree was conferred upon one studcntg in 1923, seventeen received this degree and in 1924 there will be twenty. VVith the power to grant degrees came a change in outlook: more advanced students are drawn to VVayneg the institution is no longer denominated The VVayne State Normal School, but The State Teachers College. Before the close of the first year, legislative committees visited the campus to studv the needs of the new institution and the following twelve months saw the erection of the first building constructed under State control, the Science and Library Hall. Into the new G:--vf,4.-....- .L , L..- I I . . Z. 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'-+- 5-1 O -ra-.,,, 5... :Wav '3 5. ,D rar: can-:Q 0945. 5' In ...Ss-an The summer of 1915 saw the school in possession of the new Administration Building. lt occupied the site of the first beautiful little temple of learning, in Gothic style, reared with such eager care by President Pile and his band of followers in the early days of the Nebraska -Normal College. Chancellor Samuel Avery of the University of Nebraska gave the principal address the day of the dedication of the stately new structure and remarked that it was the finest school building on any campus in Nebraska. On that day nobody realized that within less than a decade this splendid home would scarcely be adequate for the numbers that would throng its halls. In 1917 came the building that houses training and home economics, and two years since, Connell Hall, where we eat and where choice spirits live, was constructed.. g the departments of physical culture, manual Soon after the Commonwealth purchased the original ten acres would not be sufficient for possible expansion, and so, tn 1917, thirty domain. Most of the additional land lies on the Campus on College Hill it was seen that acres contiguous were added to the original the south and west, and slopes gently toward the City of VVayne. Beautiful for situation like Mount Zion on the sides of the North, are the majestic structures crowning the top of this slope.. Year by year the earth in front and around the buildings is becoming more and more beautiful with trees and flowers and shrubbery. COLONIZATION The College has never sought to rule with the iron hand. She has no subject colonies. But, as Athens of old founded free cities all along the coast of Greece to the Hellespont who rushed to the defense of the Mother City at Marathon and Salamis, so Wayne has her free children bound only by bonds of affection. Only the lotus leaf could cause the Greek to forget his native land, but nothing can blot out the memory of Wayne from the hearts of her children. Hence, wherever they go, they plant free colonies for Alma Mater. Of her graduates, three hundred eighty are teachers and each of these is an influence for higher education and for the College. Drive east, west, north, south,-stop in every town and almost inevitably you will find former students teaching both love of knowledge and love of Wayne. These are our free colonies and year by year they grow, and year by year are knit closer and closer the bands that unite them all to the mother country. Each June from all parts of America, they throng by hundreds to home-coming day, and each fall, and even from beyond the seas, according to a beautiful custom established here some years ago, the alumni shower President and Mrs. Conn with letters of congratulation and good cheer. HOVV SLEEP Tllli BRAVE 1 On the west wall as you enter the Administration Building is a bronze tablet to the memory of Roy Charles Reed, 1915, Sergeant in Company I, 355th Infantry, 89th Division, who, wounded while fighting in the Argonne Forest, November 7, 1918, died of his wounds December 31, of the same year. Of the alumni of the College he was the one to lose his life in the World War. The names of five others, former students of the college, who perished in the great conHict are: Raymond C. Laune, lrvan B. Lyons, Anton C. Bastian, George j. Nelson, Clifford VV. Benshoof. A memorial gate was constructed by the class of 1919 in honor of the three hundred six students and former students of the College who saw service. These have defended the heritage of VVayne and of the nation. May we who live prove bv our deeds that we are worthy of their devotion! ' -nil Cr:-'Il L, J-4 .... . '3Qz,a.., ,rszgkxu Jn im ww. Eg:-4, , wks.- Ilxixrgf-'L---r 1 nge 160 V s IE llll ,, ,A Q -.fMi.m.,f.:f 5- N. N A F, .I 'Aix 7.. 1 :wigffa .5241 , :ill-T' Z HI , kv' 1, ' ' fzvy 'f' T711 FU' 'Ji- ll I I 'Mimi fk fgfwwsfi 1 -lim f f 14f 'naw 1 X f M1!0'ff:f+f1n1m'fA!LMgg? f i , 75 Ag B 'W R R A l J- 411 A 41 7 n R X A R- ff 49' 'J ff THE TRAIL BY DAYS OUR CALENDAR HQ, fx- .N v,FM - A4,. Mfr- , ,,,.f-, .n. E Q i., ni E -f' .12 x 5,3 SEP'1'EMBlCR Ill-ll Registration. First football practice. 12 Classes begin. Chem. I laboratory groans again. Too many students. 13 The first- movie: Hearts Al'lame . The best we've seen in a long time. Senior caucus in VVest Hall. Ross slated for class president. 1+ The first Senior class meeting. Everyone is nominated for an otiice. I5 Andersen steps out the dean of women to the first dance of the season. Other possible romances seen in the budding stage. 17 Another Senior caucus in VVest Hall. The oflicers shall be those we choose. Election plans. . I8 Faculty reception. We see all of them and wonder which will first lose the reception smile and bawl us out. I 20 Attorney Berry speaks on the Constitution during chapel period. None are yet able to sleep during that particular period. ' 25 Movie: An Old Sweetheart of Mine. First objection voiced anent mid-week parties. 26 Important political developments in Senior class. Only one party' heard from. 27 Big Massacre! l Seniors ravage the 'hot dogs ' at class picnic at the Fair Grounds. Many buns murdered. Sophomores also picnic: 28 Senior class election. Big day.. All politicians talk themselves out. Everything goes just as VVest Hall planned it. 30 A novel act of trouser mending done in Laurel. ,,.- ns A,,-.x ,. -... Y 1' .. -f C,-..... ,,. , , 'if-Qs. :,,,M,, ---- ,Lf Q N NA l 'If' Vfylzfk Page 162 vi iii 4 1 it l, SN ,F , f 1 V l liil , -2411 fill E -P gif .AK , I, I, - I -5 -f ,.-r I - it nwkxvf X S Al N ff' 'S 5 f ,Q I , 9 ' , - 4 ' , pf- ' ' A -sf. ' H' .. .- -. 5, ----' 1 ' L - , W t AX- '-'-' A--H ... t -xi g 'NHL X 1, fx flf . L f, N E OCTOBER Movie: Peg o' My Heart .-- ' Lotsa noise-our first pep meeting. Also, many are found who are too bashful to make a racket. Plans made to trim VVesleyan. Everyone wants to go down to see the game. Everyone who could go is there. Wayne is well represented, but WVes- leyan wins the game, 25-0. VVe get our first Goldenrods. Snake dance. Wayne treated to some new Normal racket. Western Union College takes away our second football game, 17-0. Noted Pelican Hunters arrive at Chambers. Russell Hanson marries Anna Miller and the Boyd Hotel is liberally sere- naded. WVest Hall contributes to the cause, and searches for a new occupant to fit into room 2. Movie: Toll of the Sea . Necessity is the mother of invention. New cure for grass stains invented. I Rats Huffard will be a rich man. v Wayne loses again in football. Midland runs away with a 12-0 score. Bill Horsham cracks his throat trying to yell. Plans for a big hunting party. Snipes are found in abundance south of Wayne. Great excitement in the student body. All faculty members are seen in chapel for the first time. ' Room 5 in West Hall suffers from a fioodg George Clark fails to spit through the window and Doc Weber flees in panic. VVayne wins from Cotner in football, 13-3. - junior-Senior Hallowe'eu Masque Ball. Ghosts in the grandstand scare a lot of timid students. The most shocking event of season. Sunday clean-up for the Juniors and Seniors. A couple of good scrub women found among the inmates of West. Andersen's Ford comes back from Norfolk with a mentally unbalanced driver. CN. B.-Driver later recovered.l' Scientific lecture by Glenn Morris. The wonders of science astonish a full house. The first snow of the year. Denkinger's cow experiences the first peaceful llnllowe'en of her life time. KN , . 1.-.N ,,vr ff- , 1.1. CQT:--14 ,,,.LgX E K 5: , :Q ,is-gf.. . MILL. .4,.,.,-:vga 111- 1-N an . , 4. . -f il SW ' ' gr-fijm--V I 3-G ws is 'db Page 163 if W .E I Q, A 'lr A2 1. l 5 llslfw 1i45,f3T il v T , Q 'fn:,., f 4. A lvf ' Y I t I Fig' ,,f'hN, .' 'NL-5 1.f, nm43lQ., ,l fl 5' , . ' l ' l' ' gg Af. . J .lily Hunting so xx Ox-if to 9- n-a 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 23 26 27 28 29 NOVEMBER Central loses to Wayne, 33-0. Open Forum reorganized. Everyone attends chapel--by request. Movie: Trailing African Wild Animals . Mr. and Mrs. Johnson out for big game. , I A girl in North gets a sooty bath. One good turn deserves another. The iron treads in Connell Hall steps seem mysteriously ,to wear cushions for some people, but Dick's trousers deny the assumption. A window descends on Shorty's neck and the cat.,silently licks his whiskers. fBarber-cheaterlj - - ' Peru 40, Wayne 9. ' , Skinny runs into a telephone post and rings every bell on the Hill. The post isn't damaged. , The second quarter opens with a bang, and some of us rest easier in our boots when, grades are published. Movie: Where the Pavement Ends . Two seats broken in rush to chapel due to rumors about -announcement of a vacation. ' Miller spends a hard night and a few of the occupants are notified that silence is a thing appreciated even in West Hall. Buena Vista trims us in football, 19-13. - Big explosion in chemistry lab., No one hurt-three Irishmen killed, says Schroeder. Mr. Brainard, of the Citizens National Bank, addresses the Commercial Club on business methods. Movie: The Five Dollar Baby . I x Emil Telmanyi, noted Hungarian violinist, gives concert in auditorium. Snygg establishes new record for free speech by delivering connected dis- course for thirty-eight seconds without stuttering. I A goodly number of students turn out and fill up at the Baptist supper, and Pat Murphy is not the least of these. Thanksgiving-vacation begins. The halls empty in a hurry. Thanksgiving Day. Chadron wins the turkey by defeating Wayne, 30-20. 'ith ,i xl H WU ....- ..-- My E DECEMBER E E 4 Movie: The Forgotten Law'l- ' E E That isn't all that is forgotten. Sparky Babcock forgets and gets into E E West ahead of schedule, surprising the rest of the inmates. gf, E 5 Oh, where is my wandering Bob tonight ? 4 E E 6 Several boys painted for All'Aboard . E if ' 7 Stunt Night inaugurated. Class of '24 captures first honors and makes the E E first display of class colors. The juniors rush the ladder and Tic E E contracts a shiner . - . E E- 8 Seniors decorate the top of the Industrial Building and Commander Snygg S E attempts to lead the Junior assault. Shellac and roofing tile figure in E E the fracas. Senior colors remain on high. E E First meeting of the Dirty Door Openers Half-Dozen. -ET E 10 With thewind from the. east, Rinker gets a dose of his own smoke in E E Chem. III Lab. Oh, what made Bobbie weep? E E 12 Teetotalers' League organized. Many young men take a stand on a ques- E E tion of public interest for the first time in their juvenile existence. E -- ' ': E ' Interclass basketball tournament begins. Seniors 31, Grads 7, Juniors 35, E 5- Sophs and Freshies 1. - ' E 13 Seniors capture the championship by beating the juniors 17-7, and the E- E Grads lead the juniors in an unsuccessful attempt to capture the Senior 1' E banner, which isn't the banner at all, but Don Mason's sweater. Stung! E 2 Northeast Nebraska Schoolmen's convention. E E I 14 Redpath Players present Smilin' Through . E E Another Junior failure to display colors. : E ' - 17 Juniors patrol the campus looking for trouble and find nothing. - 2 E Ross writes to Santa Claus. E LT- ' u 1 E .18 First issue of the Yellowrod. Most excitement of the year. Johnny be- E E, J comes, unwillingly, a news-butch . ' . E E 19 The Senior class goes on record as being opposed to the publication of E E 4 yellow journals. Unsettled discussion. E E 20 Junior-Senior Christmas party. Big time at the snowballersf convention. :'-E E Some misfits in evening dress. ::' E 22 Christmas vacation begins. All away to celebrate on mother's cooking ' E E once more. E E 28-30 Clara DeWitt, Robert Rinker, Jeannette Troxel and Miss Maude Joseph E E attend Student Volunteer convention at Indianapolis. E if VJ.-X ,fs ....,,fr- 1., E 'P-7: , ' H . .- - , .W ,E ..... htgogpes, to ,.s..,..s.4r , p t 1... , li n. kiss W -4 A ' I Y T-rt.-fr,,. .. J J. tsaalgsm .pw of-1 ... if qu' 4- .1 u ...Emi t . 0 JANUARY 2 Classes again convene. Effort to get back into the harness. 3 Basketball. YVayne wins' the first game of the season by nosing out Yank mn, 20-19. 5 That Red Head Gal officially dedicated to Grace Keeffe. The coldest weather we ever felt hit Wayne. , 8 Class photo panels are autographed for the Spizz. Many people suddenly get writer's cramp. 9 Piano concert by Jan Chiapusso. 10 Doane 10, Wayne 33. 11 Cotner 21, Wayne 22. ' Bok Peace Plan discussed in Open Forum meeting. The club vote taken 12' Wesleyan 32, Wayne 20. A . g Wayne's first defeat in basketball. E 13 Miss joseph and Robert Rinker report on the Indianapolis convention E 16 Wayne wins from Omaha University in basketball and we celebrate e E 20-I8 victory with funeral services for Omaha, between halves E 17 Science Club celebrate with a banquet. A big evening and a good feed E fMr. Britell saw to that., E 18 First semester ends. , E Rudie and his presidential candidate are hopelessly swamped by the E Old Maid faction in Open Forum election. A E 19 The Yellowrod comes out again, but a new circulation manager is in E charge of the distribution. ' E 22 Wayne Normal team defeats the Wakefield town team 77-8 on the Normal E floor. E 2-lf Montague Light Opera Company presents Gretchen of Holland E Rum steps out the new Pyche girl. E 25 Wayne defeats Kearney in basketball, 28-25. i E . 29 john G. Neihardt lectures to several classes on the Hill. E Wayne 3-l-, Cotner 17. ' E' Senior girls tromp on the Junior girls, 23-12. E Eric Wendt goes a-Foote. 5 31 Senior Slouch Day. Oh, Boy! l Wotta sight for all kinds of eyes' -1 E Basketball team leaves for Chadron. E I ,Ju--.,-n,fr. uM,fr-,,,.sl 1.7 A E i . 1 - -- ' .5 EQ Q4 Q ,M H . ,sf ' it .A 'K-f , 4..- -gg: , , . , ' - 7 it-W W ...-- , , c i 1 g p g faT3-.-. - ... - E c' ,, 'YT' r--'J' i V 'YL'-'S-l E E FEBRUARY -F: Chadron is reported to have beaten NVayne. VVe don't hear it all. Ice is found to be hard to most people who feel of it on the Training School steps. Wayne 26, Chadron 19. VVe all feel better to know that. Doc Garwood sees stars and finds a poor way to tell time on the sun dial. Ed Johnson fallslfrom West and bruises the earth. No lasting' damage found. For East is East and West is a Barn, sung while the roof leaks. A new Skeleton found in a family closet in Terrace. The news grabbed at, eagerly, by the gossips. Wayne whallops Midland, at Fremont, 29-16. The whole Hill is kept awake by the celebration. The Wildcats visit Omaha U and get a glad hand when they walk away with ,a 20-7 score. Some Kingsbury scandal the topic of the day. Also, Abie Crossland sees Z through another joke-by wearing glasses. .- 3 2 E 'Fine Arts Club social gathering. Some of the incorrigibles stage a dance :T .2 and spoil the partv. 2 -E ' - 1' - 1 E Doane loses to our team, 23-21. E E Senior theatre party to see Beauty's VVorth at the Crystal. A swell feed E -. .- E in the Calisthenium after the show. E l l E George Clark goes to church. E E The Chadron Eagles lose a few feathers to the VVildcats by a count of E : zo-12. E E : E Oh, how it snowed! Fritz Markeat chokes on a bone and fails to appreci- E E ate the beauty of the storm. E E -22-23' Northeast Nebraska Basketball Tournament at Wayne. Many of our E E ' old friends come back to see us and enjoy the games. E E Higgenbotham indulges in a cold shower, and George in profanity. lt is E E a sobering episode. . ' . ' . h E E Wayne 44 VVestern Union 12. 3 5 ' , 2 E Y. M. C. A. organized. :- E . : 3 Plans made for Splzz photo. E E Rudie discovered to be the name applied to pet ostriches. Andersen E E takes that as a ,compliment and attempts to swallow the alarm clock. E E Someone realizes that Bacon looks worse in long trousers and the' poor E '-L' fellow 'most returns to vouthfulness again. E Z ' . 3 E Old Maids Day. Big celebration in Connell-no men allowed. Cliick and E E Sag not excluded.l E Z 3 E E l 2 3 LE, E 3 Nw... W u,fP A, .,,. Jr- .,,-...1., , E .Y' - , 7-, , - V , . .. I: -'W 'Q 44. ....--. . 5'..zii..,,.c:.--- Y -T' ,,,. ,,6 f 3 ll l J: ...- '- ff' ':NQN-- . ,.- il' S -Y O X ..-:-.-.... gl-..,,e,.g 4.5 , 1 U -3-ff-vfggwb Page 167 ' MARCH t Professor I. H. Britell lectures on Modern Theory of Atomic Structure before Physical Science Club. Movie: Sky Pilot . George Morris suddenly conceives the ,idea of becoming a preacher in Canada. The B. T. L. A.'s are photographed for the first time. Some of them never will be led astray-halter ropes are too fragile now-a-days. Alice Sherer gets hung up in the south doorway to the Ad. Building, trying to pass Ed. Danielson, and there is almost a need for a new casing. Pete stops to argue with a campus lamp post and later nearly ruins Snygg, going to bed in the dark. Mr. and Mrs. James Ahern entertain the basketball team. - The class in journalism finally sees through the joke about the fellow who was so wise he thought Tanlac was Cadi's brother. The Scandahoovians organize for protection, become romantic about it, and call themselves The Vikings . , . Comic opera, The Pirates of Penzance , presented by the Choral Club. The whole outfit takes on an oil finish . One young man is bawIed out for reading a newspaper in chapel. About forty others have a guilty feeling and attempt to hide it. ' Another weary chapel session. Who spoke i ' Everett Kemp reads, That Printer of Udell's . Not for some time has an audience sat so still in the auditorium. Sociology II class submits to the photographer that they may be 'shown in the Spizz as a worthy group of members of our student body. Professor Martin is tried in Open Forum Court for endeavoring to advance his Commercial Department to the detriment of the rest of the school, especially That philanthropic society known as The Open Forum . The favorite selection for the evening's dance music is: The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else . Liberally applied. Judge Ben Lindsey speaks on Why Kids Lie . Many students get a chance to wonder where they fit into that. The Juniors present The Empty House . To a full house, as it were. ..-'I' -,,.z + ......ff- - .fr ,,. --1.7 ' 2-l c,:N,L,.:,..-.-., , . ,V ..-w,,,. -- - - as A rosa L eff - PM ll ,N-'A-lg, Page168 U I ' . Q W E . E . 3 . I APRIL The Colfer-Miller Players present 'f'l'he Rivals . -l The same group presents The 'l,'Zlll1lllg of the Shrew . The Open Forum holds a nominating convention. Professor Lewis proves ,to be the dark horse . The '1'em'.is Club organizes. Senior play practice begins. Q 8 Movie: Heritage . 10-11 A two-day vacation account the teachers' convention in Norfolk. W :E 14- Physical Science Club Picnic and Theatre Party. 3 5 15 Movie: Cardigan . E E 16 Junior High School Opera, The Ghost of Hilo . E E 18 Northeast Nebraska Declamatory Association Final Contest. E E 20 Eric buys a frame and ships a carload'of himself to Dot . 5 :EI 26 Senior-Junior Party. The '25s are entertained in Loose Angels . : E 30 The juniors gang up to steal Andersen, and Nellis rides home. lt's all a E gl I grand failure. E E MAY E E 1 Senior Day. One hundred and nineteen strong, they go to Sioux' City and E E have the biggest time ever a VVayne graduating class had. A lot of E E people get into the movies for once in their lives. Faculty, too. E Ei ' 2 The campus pugilists go two rounds and John collects a shiner . E E I 8 Faculty farewell party for Miss Bettcher. E E 10 junior-Senior Banquet. They feast on Yum-Yum-Tu-Fung-Foy-Chang- E E Wow-Suey, and other Mah jongg atrocities. E E 16 Northeast Nebraska High School Track Meet. E 5 18 joint meeting of Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and Catholic Club. E E Orchestral Club concert. E E Baccalaureate services in evening. E E 19 Recital by advanced students of the Music Department. E E - 20 Band Concert. H E E The Spizz is distributed. Pay up! ' E E- Senior Class play, Up the Ladder . E E 21 May Festival Day. E E Physical Education Demonstration. Lf E Children's Cantata, The VValrus and the Carpenter . E E Artists' Recital. Raymond Carr, tenorg Mary Fitzsimmons, sopranog 2 E Rollin Pease, baritone. ' E E- Cantata, Hiawatha , by The VVayne Choral Society. E E 22 Graduation Exercises. E ZE. One hundred and thirty-nine graduates, sixteen degrees. E 5 23 Au revoir! I i E -N +..,.f'N f.....,ff- .fe---to E 2 H9124 E 1 . 4:- Q,-K' , P l - K Page 169 -1 M- vvv T-: '. . Q- f , L - Af... W : Qs Ai , ,Q : 19 it AL om MERLE mi HARLEY DLLK HAP SPARKY 1' l F , , , L- , -T . ,. ... , -1 .-- w -1 ED ART 55' LGMERY Tl C E ai E X MURRAY SUP1 E ' 1 E WEST HALD ORVAL PUSTWJ CARROL .DOC PETE .SHYCG RINKET SAG KRQTCHER BURK Tom wmcc L. ,....11 .rms W mms E ART ED VRUDIE HEIVHE R055 ERIC, ED CHAKILY WAV ,. 7' A X ' , Q X N f . ll , X - qc 1 H Y . V .1-., ' J 6 P3 , qw. 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WWW ' fl- U A E E. f. 51441319 , NN f 0 X , Q TL: .f42i:..1'vf-H' ' 'Q E : '-U-:ff ' 3 C' T f mg? ., f f 'A fl' Kffi f----'- : E I. 5 Y t wmswuou E : A Lemme Orr! 4 E .': I . 1 'gi T X ff 4- V ' , ' -- 5 r. 3, -Y , A- - n-1 :En A li fu , I 1- gi, ' It , H N ,WA 1--3 E : N . - 'W Eff- -4ff4'fe', - E : inf f f -l : E - y - 4 5 X' -+5-f m? E E K, 'uixgifxlgk f f 71: 114 25 E 2 n , .,i:..I- U. L 2 , ,, X . E E -Vx' 145, l Ai 'W 4: 4-AM .WJ . - : 4 -A, A. V135 -'-ax ti- w5 :-In E SSE -f-' 41-4, A. Xffii if-' Sq-Sm -fx N E l - M WWF, x il! JW ii I ' A Ml - 5 X :KM a - LX W1 f, .mf 5 M E E , v ' ' E E HELP! if K. Tome, MINUTES LA-rs1z,, : : - A , 1 . f I1 , 1 -D, , Q, E .E 3-I Y A lx , . Y - if I' ll -T : Ii ll mir?-. , - I ' I E 5 M ' ' ll . , ffwsifii ' 'A ,T ,M W A if' ' ' 5, E . E ' ' F: 2, NSS f-1:55, Q - E 2: . ...,,,,,. ', ' ..,.,.. N5 'T :L4 2 E Il f In U. I-114 ll .7 4 E-LF -Bn E 1 A, '- M- af rv ', mx - fm- -.. E 4- f 55 'Pt' -- ' E . E f- ' H '1 'Z R Y, .- f I' E :: 4, H' -, - 'L L. V I E E 'L ' .Y u f - .A ff- ' E E Lil V S gifif QT., -' W- E 3 'Sri . J ..,, 27-. ' 1' I -- MORAL: Uovil' Fry Po lhrow Ihr, bull. 5 Li f N' h : LE :: at-1-2, 1-V-N J, , X - if ..... J L- 11: NAS -f'..gk.,ls:-- t -L if ' M ?:2--:.!'f,,f 'WUI 171 ' ' ' 1 'N Q--, M l I 'N- f w.,f ' V .,. THE PRINCIPALS 'Ciba fflirales of Tlenzance The comic opera, Pirates'of PCIIIIIIICQH was given on March eleventh hy the Uhoral Cluh. The witty lihretto is hy Sir YV. S. Gilhert and the pretty music hy Sir Arthur Sullivan. 'l'he opera is gay, colorful and picturesque, with many clever parodies on modern life, on grand opera and on the sentimentalists. t'Il.XR.Xt I'l'IRS Samuel tl.icutt-nanl to Pirate King! ................ ,......... l 'iklti XVIENDT Pirate King .......................... .... I .Aimlcxurz l'AMI'HI-Zl.I. l rr:ilcric LX I'ir:itc .Xpprcnticcl ........... ............. I imllik CHRIKI1' Ruth tI'redcric's I'-Ul'Ill0l' Nursery Rlaidl... .,..... lfivtxvris I!iarmcsilAt'rIn Edith ICVA t'i llfrox kim: tit-neral Stanlt-Q.'s llllHKllll'I'P .. . lil.-ru 'Muni ' Isabel 1-Hx:-zvirzvrz lxsox Mahal Iimm' iilVT'l't!N Major-tiem'ral Stanley. .. .........,. RALPH Roniawrsox Sergeant of Police .,........,...............,....,............. .. ,Nurs liicomzlcsox Xlahcl's t'onipanions, Virattcs anvl l'olicc Scenery for the opera was designed hy Miss Martha Pierce of the Art Department and executed hy R. C. Halheck and Professor Ii. j. lluntemer. The entire production was di- rected hy Leon F. Bcery. A hallet interlude was given hy Mrs. Beery's rhythmic classes. The orchestra contributed in no small way to the success of the opera. The story concerns a hand of pirates who were all orphans and therefore never hoth- ered orphans. Consequently every ship in the navy seemed to he manned entirely hy parent- Vage 173 WE LEAVE IT TO YOUR SENSE OF DUTY less children. The opening chorus, Pour, Oh, King, the Pirate Sherry,'l represents the pirates celebrating the release of Frederic, an apprentice, from his indentures. He says, however, that he isnlt going to stay with them. Ruth, his nursery maid, then tells in her solo, VVhen Frederic VVas a Little Lad, that she apprenticed him to a pirate only because she misunder- stood the word pilot for pirate. Frederic trys to persuade the others to leave their trade and reform, but the King in his solo, Oh, Better Far, refuses. 1 may scuttle a few more ships, 'tis true, than a well-bred monarch ought to do, but many a King on a first- class throne, if he wants to call his throne his own, must manage someway to get through more pirate work than ever I do. Frederic has never seen any other woman than Ruth, who is forty-seven years old, but upon her assuring him that she is a fine woman, he consents to marry her. Soon, however, he sees some beautiful girls approaching. He is angry with Ruth and in the mock-heroic recitative and duet he rebukes her. The girls arrive and after much ado are captured bv the pirates. They are freed, however, when the Major-General tells them that they are his daughters and that he is an orphan. In the second act the General is blue because he has lied to the pirates. His daughters console him in the sentimental song, Oh, Dry the Glistening Tear. Frederic enters with the policemen to conquer the pirates. They sing VVhen the Foeman Bares His Steel, one of the best choruses in the score. VVhen Frederic is alone, Ruth and the King come in to tell him a most ingenious paradox, that he is still a member of the band because he was ap- prenticed until his twenty-tirst birthday and was horn on the twenty-ninth of February in a leap year. Thus hhe is a little boy of five. Down-hearted, Frederic resolves to do his duty and remain a pirate. Page 173 . N . ,-..f-fe Mwff p Else, 4 , . it F, - , AF. - ly RY? ...nv .Vx - 'i' E .Q-ffl .A il LE : V Q41 ' - e E - V' A -nhl , 1 1 15 1 1 1 1 1 The pirate hand is captured hy the policemen, hut Ruth rushes up and says, Oh, spare 1 them. They are all nohlemen gone wrong. ... . i ..- ..... l 7 A - X es, all uohlemen. 1 VVhat! Nohlemen? VVhatl All? VVell, nearly all. they will The curtain closes with everyone happy and informing the audience that quickly be matrimonilied hy :I doctor of divinity who resides in this vicinity. 2... .le all Q aa , i :-.c Page 174 :ll 2 . ...N ' ' 'iilinw ,Z .' ' ,,,-1-X',,-.M X.-.gi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fill .. 'LIL' Km A V 1' ' xp I . at-I 'l 'r' f. V 4,691 '-:s.7.f annum- 1 ' I -1: ,, ,,-,-, .- I l X I' ,gl-:IL E : 'Ciba Senior Clflass E oraniz E XVAYNE STATE TEACHERS c'oLLEoE 2 3 Presnztx .- . ..- -- Ur THE LADDER E fBy' G. Bradyj E E A Comedy-drama in Four Acts E E TUESDAY, MAY zo E E Prz'.renlml Under the Dirzwtirnz of E E Miss MAUDE Josrsvn E E CHARACTERS 2 E ' flu order of their appearancel , E E Henry Smith, an average family man ..............-.......... ..GEoRGE CLARK E E Lucy Smith, who dislikes being called too young .... ...PEGGY Mnsronu E 3 Jerry Smith, responsible for the family honor ..... .... B ON MORAN E E Mrs. Smith, doing all she can ...... ' ......... .... G ERTRUDE KLUG E TE Jane Smith, later Mrs. john Allen ..... .... M YRA SMITH E 3 Mr. Muller, neighbor and co-worker ..... .ROBERT RINKER E E Mrs. Muller, always cheerful ......... ...ALICE SHERER E E john Allen, who goes up the ladder .... .... P AUI. CROSSLAND E E Ellen, the maid .............. 5 ..,...... .... A I.lcE CROCKETT Ez E Rose Henley, who doeSn't give a snap: ...... ...JEANNETTE TRoxEr. E E Eva Wilmers, ambitious for social position ..., fiERTRUDE Orson E E Dick Wilmers, head of binding company ........ DANIEL BRESSLER E E.: Joe Henley, who should know what success is .... ...RUTHVEN ANDERSEN E 5 Stanley Grant, who might have been successful... ............ GUY BEST E E Place. . . .... New York 5- E Time ..... ..... '1 'he Present E E - . SYNOPSIS , E E Act' I-Living room of an average New York apartment house. The Ferguson home. E E Act II-The living room of a Westchester suburb bungalow. The new Allen home. 5 S ActIlI-Living room of Allen's country place in VVestchester. A party in progress. E lg Act IV-The same as Act III, the following morning. i FE E A You see, I kept thinking of that half-million profit in the Fire Brick Combine, so I got E E up earlier than you fellows and sold you lout. I'm sorry, jane, hut I'm afraid you can't be E E poor after all. ' . E 3 1 .---'rt -...JN . ..., ,ff--....s.....f.., 1 L-E E A e '--J 'i'13 '..?-12411 --Q :ll rosa, .pn Tflbysical 'fbucalion 'llkparlmenl Marian Fessenden Beery, Director The Physical Education Department for WVomen, under the direction of Marian Fessen- den Beery, is represented here as a 'splendid group of enthusiastic workers in the field of physical activities. The course is presented from the technical side as well as the practical application which includes participation in games, folk dances, apparatus and drills. There are usually two demonstrations a year to show the work of the students and to present new ideas and activities to teachers that they may find material for future use in schools of their OWU. 'l'hc training school children have classes in physical edueation'daily where emphasis in good posture and enlivening exercises are given. alternated with folk dancing and games. 'l'he little students are growing steadily in their love ot' the gymnasium and all that it means for their future health and development. The Rhythmic classes are especially ehoseu groups who wish to continue a more thorough course in physical education in order to develop more completely the heauty ot' movement and the poetry of motion. llraccfulness of 'hotly and a greater luumdedgc ot' technique make this hrauch of the work lmth a physical and a mental stimulus. N The aims ol' physical education are: First, health. uhich can he hest developed through vigorous play, natural gymnastics, folk dances and singing, szeond, citizenship, which aims to develop better etiicieucy in the practical affairs ot' life through the value of good sportsmanship, honesty, justice, obedience, loyalty and friendliness. The development of these qualities which stand for the hr.-st in ouc's character, forming a perfect democracy huilt upon unsellishncss with loyalty as a fumlameutal virtue, is the ultimate purpose of physical education. Page 176 , ,, .- 1 , ,, . , 'Ji'nwW Lur,45 ' , k ' 1'- : ,nf Xi A , J 0 ' W--.... f ' ' 2 X - .... M , , U, V 1 ... g , N f f - y X X x 1 f Il x X :el V ,. X MMM , ,--- , YH fx. Lt 1, , x , . , W- ef--QQPY . LOOYQVK' ,NG wg LQOK1 57' - .V-A warrants V31 c.lHHi!'iG' 'Pm 5ff l1fH Cw1Afyjv, ,Z K- 11.25, ' . u.'x. 'Q ', bi . 3 --.VJ 4, . kr 'array ' ,H , 1 ,. :U H , sw X if L , I qw '5x,1KuOY-2 YQJT5- Y 5UCKlQR5 W A Hwy J WO 5 PH Pm LOOKU KG DOM-'I 1 L OOKIHG -Til IODC5 Y.. V,.f.- b ,yr n-- . 17- V 3'-1 .-V., 341-in.. X ' :i , , f, ff.. -v,l:?.,Pj9,,,vr.m ::- gl 'W-3 'L ' ' ' ' Pllgc 177 .' -vif ' I f 'Q -f ' -..J 'M' H -I-I X ' -..... N yi 'L' I he f '-. Qs ' ' i. W ' 'ff '- -I 1 Q-:rg . 5. 3 - A ' '..,,j-.1 , -'T -1- '14 ' 1? 'i' S ' ra g f . l K X E ,I..11:1. xi .FM-L - - - lx E Tl'-UF FA? SOLFERMOSER ALMA MATER, STATELY MOTHER LEON BEM 3 'I Wzlh dxgmty E fi fl- HP- - I 4 D: II, E54 -1 I f QL - -qs s - , s l .,.- E a -r' E Q - 4 I J A h, p F- E I I I ,Q E 1. From the bound-less plains a - round us. Hear our voi - ces glad -ly ring, . . . E 2. Col-umned high ill bril - liant az - ure, Gath-'ring gran-deur with the years, . . E 3. Reared a -loft up - on the hill- side, Ren-d'ring good that ne'er a - bates, . . E N , E sy- 4- 4- 1- -- -G J-4,J Qs- - - -7- 'JI , 4. : ' :Pr P ' A 0- E Gifs 9P:iV ? f ' L-F 5 9: F I f E i .. - - .I - ' I I s E - I-, ,-I5-..5, ini I pg? . or ineggi s I I E Lg giqiitggp F - i ' V J ig E Wind-swept cit - ies, tur - quoise wa -ters Ech - o back the song we sing. 5 Al - ma Ma - ter. torch e - ter - nal, Love of thee each thought en - dears. 5 Prog-nant with an - tic i - pa - tion Thy ex - pect - ant Fo - rum waits. E -. ' 'Q' 'Q' In j ...W - s ' 4. E E In-sf ' I a If g I 'I' I I is E Irs -n- ' so js- 5- 25 'D' QI 4 -I s ' E 7 13:4 'L -F3...-?---T ' '?:I..:: 'E 5 ,i 3' 'lg-nl-'11-' '-:pi-rt -f-'Q'--kswgfj 'U -2 pe 3 '-5 - E I I Q E State -ly Moth- er, Al - ma Ma- ter, With thy grace our hopes en - twine,- E Thy con-cep-tions, ev er wid-'ning, Sen - ti - nel the west - ern plain, E Move we on, and ev - er on-ward. Joy- ful. yet in awe of thee, 5 1 Pis'I--4'--F155 E lE,.. 'H'i'Q -' 's ,fa , Eg Ig'-EE, L ? f - - 11- :J -v1 s ' fi. . - g I s g--.g,g,t,. Fawn-. E We' is iii, is ccrt ,L 7 , 1 be 3 1 s ,s 3. E iilrfs z,:+Ea1-13 Q-1- -j I 2 N E57 P at 1 e E ,X--TlAly-WM-H-gy-Q-.-I 6 AM, in T . 1 Y 1. E Jus -tice. dig - ni ty. com -pas - sion,-All of these in thee com - bine. E Guzml-imi of our old Ne-bras - ka.- Thus we hail thee. Moth - er Wayne! gf Proud thy sing - ing sons and daugh-ters, Al - ma Ma - ter, hail to thee! E ' P ' :P P D : g P , 4 I ' I . , ' '- E ,gf ' s?l.:1:'3g:5i5.i:f'1' 'Di 71'.f. , ii. E- bf , :: ' ,Ja 41:19, ,1Ii:::i5DL.LI:g.ig:LDg. '-I:Lr M'-Tf' :I ' D I 9 E 'JN it Jn. ,,,,.fr-.,,'- -If IE Pm- 3 'sig '-': C!-2.-me :'-I-QQx i'f:?' ' E 'ning' ff 1-'-'- Page 178 ' -- y 'xf A 4 1143.2 1x ' W -' - -of N1 'N llhvadb' 0 . fAlma mater. Stately mother Last year the Wayne Alumni Club offered a prize for the best poem' that could be set to music as a school song. This prize was awarded to Miss Tillie Fay Solfermoser, class of 1920, whose words were set to music by Mr. Leon F. Beery. The Alumni Club has supplied the school song books with pages of this song and has kindly consented to loan the cut for use in the 1924- Spizzerinktum. , We are pleased to print our Alma Mater Song. On 'fats We believe Owen Meredith to be correct. At least, the bit of rhythm we print herewith seems to satisfy the long felt want for an excuse for the culinary department located in the Industrial building on our Hill: u We may live without-xpoetry, music and artg We may live without conscience and live without heartg We may live without friendsg we may live without booksg But civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without books,-what is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope,-what is hope but deceiving? He may live without love,-what is passion but pining? But where is the man that can live without dining? , Georgia: The only men l kiss are my brothers. Bill: is that so? What lodge do you belong to ? p ,...m,M,,.. , 5 E , 1,..,::,., 1... :QJ , , ,' Page 179 if IE IIIII nf X 1 XZ . F, Z? ' ' fl sf , 'st' 5 7 'fix . - ' -ax, LN., 1 1--2 N1 ', '-Q GIGGLES '7' 5-1. . zz . :..', ' P21 .gf K ., fi? ci iff? 4 Ah' ' 1? .i. ,ev -6-Ex '25 'gcfffgu Q' Y. ,ygrgtfg ,ff'Q'i'f' .jL..Ai T ,-Igfpv V SkAqt,?J.A,,.v, N' -- f. . , -3 .- -A -f , 25:21.-,-.nv.,. 1 11. -1 :X in!! , 3 in Tl- ,vii-4-ve' L a :if ,,,,,,w., J ,gy rn- . ,F .i,:,g, ,.,,,,g.1L - -.WET F M'1J.m' .1 '.'--'ifi?:'.::3 H-Izzggff' : 14' M -- rf - nv'--1. MY, 4.ti32gw,.L ' - 6 , . v, V - ,Q T x Q15-3L: FfN','1K.5y,f - , sum!-,'.n fN:,gj'Q,m:,. 1 1. r-v-ui ,ga , f ,,- X , , ., ,.,, .. .. .f . , ,,,, s 11'?o. : ' .. ,Q W 53!2?'i ,1 4 P -- E 54? , 1' . j!?::3Qg45E -- x,,x,c, O n-n .Ei-VTQ5 1 we , - 1 . ... Af- ' pf: g 1 A' ' -T'- ' ' 3' 5-:YA -1 .-A A 1 ng -1-n Qld. tg., nn f-- 1 .- : -- y 1 1 1- 1 .JIU ' ' -5' i 'ff .y v-1 u T 1 VHP Haw 1 -. JUG 4 Nw 13 .T K ' 4--f ui M .1 1' 1g,.'f' Z-: ' wr '-1 wg ,- '.,ii'l?:.',:'g 1: Q14 -- lxq., .A E AND E-H.-+4 C0 - . '-: NODE GIG-GLE5 ,. . ...f.,. if 'gg my -if ' ' IJ? fl 8.3 W ,Q A f W' I , vw' ,l ' f y ab, T ,El V 1 J H1 v if Ag? 1 in V' m' r n 44 9' 1' 'A 7-se v 5 A , ,, , .A-iv . 6' if v It . 'Ng A- H,-rf... ff? ,. F. ' '?'?'3'3?YF-P .lg 5.33 fir ' .5- 3. ,,, . 1. ne, , 1 4. ,.f,f,.-M 'cn' V! ':fff5ii '- ff W-if 4 f , . Ji ' X ,ffig-QT,-J, ,I-gf A li.-f Av-gvxwi-. ,, ,, ,,. 311,51 I-Q w. L? ,g,. 'f HEu.o ,aa-ormssj . 4 f 4 5. E PAUL 1 - 'Ol-LYE5 ITS us, -' - 'S'-Cgis , N Page 180 524 f -Li-,'d,3-rr---., kxiu-. .,, v ., ,fr 1:4 ,,.- A: , . , 1 ,.4 , K. y-N,,- ' ,-f .-:xzfa E EI ,., I f .f' 4, sk . , I 'A I ' 7 , v. I 4 ,f-4' fs 1, ' ' 17' ' I 5 Q- , Y AN , 'I - ':. f n -V A ? ' 'Q' ' QWWQMMW'-. , .. -ff QQ- ' ' - 1-,fu W, X, Q' f - f 5 Q , 'C . g l '1!fi.f2f4Q I v I' ,tx aw V-BATTY once -- lr . ., jf ' I fggv ' . 'L 9 ' OLD TIMEZRS X. . 4 fr .naw Tzxcncs ' , ffl-' 'VF v ' uh - , I N Viz' ' ' . , . If ,vi f, , ,V . i 1x?'T-fn X , 1.-iz . V JF -f . 'x F ' .V,g:4LQfsf' ' ,. Q. ,lq..g,- ,xLf,,.'1u:71. . 5'53i5':..f2?. 1' 4114- vfga ' .v 31 -. I 1 agp 'I - .iv 2 BATTY ALWAYS I' X , L EVA LYH W A Q Li E H 'HAH PROPAGAH-DA E 5gLm,.j- 5: .s-pw , , - , , - 'Q v-wv ' , ' :,,, 1 1 1 my ,- 4. .. , ,4 ., .ev -, . -.- arf 'riisg-4, - : - -- .uf Q Ck. .W 'E :Lu-I X' QU Hi- W . -,',,,,.., f J. I .- . - x,- . I :mx IRI 9 -f..r- b-.,,,'vx,,-lv 'N- -49 . l WVV' E 2 E -. .- E E E E E E .': ,L - ' 4 ' 1 -E E ' ' E E E E 0 . -E : 'E 5 : :. :. E E E ..: E E E E 3 Z : V -- E E 3 T- ' T' 1 1 3 : -'T I1 l E : : ...- E -'I .. 1 5 Ebe 'Empty 'Mouse :- E E 1' jumon cl,.-iss PLAY E E Unaccustomed lights in an em mtv house a mvsterious disumvearance-these ive Tom 'E ., 1 . , . ll . 1: ,- 3 Ferguson, a would-be playwright, the nucleus of a plot. lt is l'Iallowe'en. Barbara Fer- E E guson is disappointed because her best friend has failed to arrive, breaking a college vow E E that the two should always be together on the mystic day. 'l'om, eager to outline the plot E -E of his drama, has just begun, when the doorbell rings, and a mysterious visitor appears, E 3 with the story of a struggle with bandits in the adjoining, house. At the flashing of two 3 i 1 n' 1 4 Q E lights outside, she leaves abruptly. A visit from Ralph Overton, a young Journalist friend E E of Barbara's, and the sensational entry of Peggy disguised as a Hallowe'en witch, lead to a 2 ii discussion of the disappearance of Anthony Allison, a young millionaire. E ..- E Ralph declares his belief that Anthonyls only relative, a step-mother, has had some- 'Z Z thing to do with the affair. He adds that Mrs. Allison's secretary, a former member of the E l E newspaper staff, and who was to watch for suspicious actions, has been called from the city. E E Barbara begs to be substituted. Tom and Ralph object, but Peggy, who knows Mrs. Allison, 3 - . .- 3 eventually secures the place for her. 3 1' i l 3 E 3 :-.. E E E E W E E .- : - T- ... 3 :- . :- .5 I E- 1 R 1 1 3 E E i .T z 1 i Z E 1 E : 1 Z : 1 -v l i '1 1 -. ...- : 7 : i : E : ' -- i 1? 1 l E : 3 ,js-.N .,r1-,V-,M-J:--,,,f...'-1. Z . u -uni B xiii Hr' W W ,M .TQKATL -id .- H76 H , . I..-,YASER li :I l ...L E qu - 17-.ai A ir:-Ti in it iff - -I Page 182 St ' .. , ' '-1--saw, E S nn., V ds.- , r,-,-M., 1 t,,,,...,. ,,-.tt N- fw...V l V01 l t M E After her guests leave, Barbara sees a gruesome figure enter through the window. The man, weak and exhausted, is unquestionably a gentleman. He rests, and when Barbara leaves the room, he hastily scrihhles a note, places it with a ring upon the table, and stag- gers out. Returning, Barbara stands bewildered. Glancing at the newspaper, it flashes upon her that the man may be the missing Allison. The next day the man is found in the house adjoining, unconscious. Meanwhile, Barbara, now Mrs. Allison's secretary, hears that Anthony has returned. The returned Anthony seems different in many ways. Barhara's sister discovers that he is not the man whom they gave aid. There are suspicions of an impostor. Complications follow. The mystery is solved by the disclosure that Mrs. Allison, the step-mother, has a son of her own, who is an exact likeness of the real Anthony Allison, and that she conspired to re- move the real Anthony and substitute her own son. The plan would have been a success had not the real Anthony escaped from his captors and asserted his rights. Mrs. Allison and the impostor leave the city, and all ends well. And when the play is ended, the scene reverts to the point where Tom began his story. And the drama enacted is known to he the play Tom intends to write. L . ' .t V 2 M., !,,.v. U 4.0 .N JP' . ..,-' W7 G: i e tc... ,Lg . . x. , t im.. -- f4g Q 1 7 an 'I-gp? t 'W Q V 1-4? M, H lklgv 183 ,-vN',v-,V--4,-v ' -1 1 1 i 11 unu- nn- 11- ni 1- 1- in 1 .7 1- ui 1- 1 -1 1- uu- in 1 -un if -n nu- li m1 M can 7 -nu -1 1 -un -1 ui use 1 an -1 Ui wi .L E E' s T 'lla T T ,p-. . hi' y a 'ew W . Our manageeorie . Hyuh! Hyuh! Ovah hyuh, la-a-ydees ahnd gentulmun! Hyuh we have th' great and only-the one and only greatest manageeorie-e that P. T. Barnum ne-ever saw. Not another like it in all the Wayne State Normal of Wayne, Nebraska. Come ye, one and all, to see the greatest attrackshun of all the yeehear! Pray, observe thelmag-no-nim-mity we display to great atrocity, and let your lamps in all'fullicity indulge in the solemnity of unbounded incongruity. Take a look, mah friens, and lamp these high lights of our campus as they look with the shades off. This .is our male beauty section. Whyuh should thehe-e wimmen have all th' glo-ory? Hyuh we dish it out where most, of it belongs. Takalookl Taka- look! ,JT- LE E. .:.,-..e.. -X ui.c,.,, H - ,S-U-,rr-. Wwufr-., ,fs . lff. V ..,,N . Q . bfi! Page 184 TX -e-- 1 A rz: jf 4 ' A X I .- W I UM, A Af 4 nw 111 ff, :sl ' 4f13WWMWf g gi. . H- -. --TM-lf .1 1 jg F-4 A .4 Wx VLQVWA WE PE BACKQ CQVYPUQ-N' A HAPPY PA1 R ' wa wif OUR WSH. HOME 7 - TH 11U ' - . . gf-.5-1,f,',,rifjzg-' 1 x , , , ..,' S-217 , L -.Q - X ..-A., .. wtf IK 12,2 F I1 R Ab dl 5, 1 I ,. . -f 4f C ' - N TI1,:.- A 1 Pale 189 1 ' 'M x-X YW E E Ns Ns X f -. Q xt ' E . ., ,. 'W E ,, , xlgu 6 X9 5. ' S 'Ziunior-Senior Yvanquel 1923 Q E Look at the above photo, Seniors, and let your fancy carry you back over the trails of E memory to that glorious evening a year ago when, as juniors, we entertained the class of '23 E to that feed of all feeds, ihe event of the year, the junior-Senior Banquet. Recall the gor- E t geousness of King Tut's palace that we built upon The Hill in a style unsurpassed even by E any Old King Tut ever built upon The Nile-or alongside it. Tllcre was glory, no end of E it, but that didn't hinder the quality of the eats that went with the decorations. Oh, boy! 'E Say! did the old king himself ever dream of such a repast? No. He couldn't have done E so. The dream would have been too long, and, anyway, he wasn't a member of the class E of '24, . E Anti the rest of it? Remember His Highness' Royal Fly-chasers, the Court Musicians, E the Royal Maids of the Table, and the King's Preferred Dancing Damsels? Yes, and how E Those of the Nimble Feet, in the Dance of The Purple and Old Gold, Haunted our re- E covered colors, the second time, ln the face of an angry bull, in answer to the taunts of E the president of the class of '23. Ah! oui! ouil what a night it was! Long may it be re- E membered! IE i-- ' Q In If T rrst g ' lit Page 190 . ' ' R-:TQ 1' - -uf., llllIllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I E 1 'Fil . X-X -4.4- C!1'.Tf.:l-:-A- --- ,-V Q- Senior Slouch Day Theatrical Talent Galore .X C.Xl.l'INl LX R ROMANt'l'I Our hero was thc connnon sort, when all is saicl and tloncg llc workctl his hcawl off daily and was out to get thc MON. The reason for his Lliligcnce was coinxnonplacc, 'tis true- llc triczl to swell his salary so it would suffice for ' ',l' U IC. And maybe that's the reason why one tlay he lost his hezul, :Xml falling on his knees, hc criesl, Oh, nmiflcn, wilt thou WED? Ile may have thought this suclden, but it sccinctl not so to her: She lispcil a quick a1:cv.-plancc and said foreihly, Yeth, THURH' But when they wcnt to keeping house he feared that hc would clicg lfor, oh, that modern lnaiflcn could neither hake nor FRI. She couhl not ruu a bungalow, or even run :L flat So oii inany sad occasions in a restaurant theyxn S1 1. Ilut hc forgave her cverythinge-as man has always tlonc. h , IVhcn she prcscntctl hun one slay a bouncing liaby SUN. Once in zz while little things turn up from the dim and distant past 'and furnish us with a smile. Here is one: The minister had come to call on Mrs. prevalent use of profanity hy the children of such practice very bitterly, and little Majorie Miller. The conversation had turned to the the community. The good man was lamenting was proving a very attentive listener. At last her chance came and she spoke, timidly: Mister, I don't swear, but I know all the words. Prospective customer: You say these hose are all wool, but this they are cotton. Irish McKim: to deceive the moths. Yes, ma-am, but that is 1 'JA' -. af! .....! ' . ,Ja .-ml -sim, -,, 'rf label plainly says that . -1115 Page 191 E Page 192 X1 LT 3 f .fn-' -I . W wg Ai 1 ' -ef E -A sl 3 X E Sm-f! HESEEPS E Dommm or KSCIUWCE E l V - 1 . -. 1,1-frm,-f. .. L' , .1 - - .1 1. - ' QI 1 ' .- . -. i 5 -T I W 1 - I Q ' , Q V , E QEORQE-M svfxrmf Q W. ' 1- SHOWBALL -.. bf I w U f fi! p f ll I , 1 f Q ,i . A 1 K 1 ' ART .' 4'iE ' A '1- , W ' ,Q RX ' . if XJ' I -'QI T , L. 'I I, - I if - ll .g ' -f-.. :iW THC AUTOCRAT OF THE LLBPARY , , . M' jg V - ff 1 Mia? f ' ' ' M94 Nw up ,. .35 K sm. l M! ' N D -1D xv : YE5, HE Noam IH cr - XS . .va -- L52 ,.. ,ff -..- 14-' .-f. 1- 'ff ' -21 , A I , K ,T 5 - -- 41 Af Ki A . .W ' 1 :1 W- ' ..... If X jk' if X . 4 .1-1 vw' f' - 1-1- L X f am ' f f ,D x J - K X rg f Mn. X , fx w , X Lt H, H X gghgm-L.,-1,1 , V Kffi 16,1 HL? M4 . v wwf 1. X .vw - wig: f-vs4?'fqf,fFf'L. V vga' S710 ,- f. ,. aff- 'Vg '1 j-sf V 1:4 4 v , :.'Y'u '-'vii ' ' -' '.: YQYSLXU 01 2- 4 3-H -1 P x 416 1 - ,ln AM, . ,- .tg ,,., ,. 14 .- 4, ,W 3'-fr?-.x..1.-. ' L --'.t'f. H . . 51: A ,7-5 'x .n, xi I4 , , 'r ,,,..-' ,. - - ' HHH 'l','. R :WI i-R8 1 L1 W' ' Ki nf V Y I X H CL ' 1 F es , , ,, 14' ' , . . ,Q ,Q A GEOGRAPHIGQL wmv L f VI. ONE TERRACE TRIO ' 1 SUCKERS 54, .1 .V ff-gg' fr '-ng. AH HDTOPIQQL P055 ! 1'5 .- 1- ,, , X . 1. 34 ' 1'..1' . ' .waff-7 XA, f 1 3, :, i Wy, 1 ,. f WMI' I' S 5, X an ,. W W I I , u-F , D - 3 .. qfmauns 1,.'T. A ,, E Fuzzy 23,445 aHow5m-L ALL E .... mg.- -Q Q .,,-, ,W F -1 ui-1 'Kink-S r iv U v Nj in-,, X Q.,--+'a ' -- A x 'i'f- Page 193 .l '-4- h,,,-v-x',-, + X f 9 1 11,5 'ff' A' Q- Am' yr . j ,..',: 1: if CI Aff X W 1 f if - J Eli- f 'l i A -T 1 If 1 'th 'WW H - N ' ' 'f W : . 'fl - ' ' 44 ' : N., - .2 94, ,. , , 1 -g : 'N V' A ' E A 'Ji' iff. k- J, -Q A 4, If You believe lt's easy To get Pcoplwfs Photos-- A V 1 l'lIHllL'S MAY l'liS'I'IY.XI. 1023 r NEVER Nano!-K Know W 'E ROPE vszv wsu. You an 'Tamale ? ms uvsuou sown I IN mm' cnaeenn. . A , if L H , Y iff! p K WN , lk AN INNOCENT SIT5 FOP. THE SFIZY. You oughta be DO I HAFTA YE5! AND YOUR. TAKE MY CAP coxr, TOO. OFF ? On :ln Annual stuff just Q Once. A , H. . A COENFED GOES TO HAVE HIS PlCTU2E'TAKEN. Hy, - ,vw N ff- -,.- -,F -im-w, 4. Aim. ,fig K, - , ffsfmi u -QQ., w 4 -- . xg' 'S .- ,--1 l H K ., -- 4, H N 1.15: 194 - ? ,' v--.ff ' Page 195 E OUR COLLEGE DARE-DEVIL if ui 1 1 1 ' Don Mason does a few stunts for the Spizz camera Er oUR LA'1'Es'1' lniscvovmw A E E Here we are, folks, with the greatest aid to the VV. C. T. U. that ever man proposed. VVe 3 L2 claim that cigarette smoking will be quickly abolished among men when this great discovery E 1 E of ours is broadcast upon the world. just try it and see. Thus will we accomplish our end: .5 1 E livery man is to learn to say: I don't smoke cigarettes any more-tt's too effemlnatef' E 1 : Sela! .E 1 1 1 1 1 -- ': 1 1 E 'rr-na ow ORDER cl-1ANcns'rn E E In days of old, when nights were cold, Z:-.: E Should a Miss be with her feller, -Z E She'd hold his hand-if she had sand, E E And think she was a heller. E1 E But now-a-days, when ice does glaze E E The lakes and all that bounds themg E E Ye dames get mad if all ye lads ' E E Don't wrap themselves around 'em. 5 E Little Girl: We have only a half hour left. 2 1 E Dr. House: Wl18t! I thought there was no execution in this country without trial? 2 1 Z Little Girl: But we live in Terrace. ' ,- 1 1 : ' - 2 1 , Z Immortal Hen! Her son will never set! - i : i ni Lg : r ,r ,bfnginv fgpzlry-A. gh g Q Page 196 t iles. W t .r.iv:m,+ov12 019051531 xgsp, E ' W, IV V x v ,,' ' 'VV' -N . U , A , JL d 'Q9 If17'Kn 'P A - 1 A N -A V h x , A 4 ami- -' M Y' M.-X7 -V -Z 1...-nv -T ',, X X' L V u ' if U sf fi. 1 'Nr bu ,Q HAPPY onri5 ' ' 2 QM' SUNDAY ' Amo . f n-. ,x .. ' - . THREE Mona-A vnew or of-xmouo . 4 TOOTBAL1. FAN i I. IA. F. . U 4 .. rg nl ' . nf .. -in ' -lf ..,iy.?.4MQ. ' ' gviig-5 A ' 5 iv Y ' 'I O N -I Duran' DUMBELLS ' Hi , Qvfffzvi-' -., - 'M Page 197 .lW'x4f vx,..--v-N,--V Qvf'-J E 1 -n-4 lm w gl n 'I J wwe v,wi- Q- .- .. ,V--yi' NEL5 -M SLIM 'THE -PIRATES ' - A55.hf,,i:9j-QQ? ASTUDYOF--Dvfff-. if3?ZF? 2 v f R r AUDREYW ARDIE 'L -. QA. J-T-,HJ 1 , V x A , . 1 Q , , . X, Q-app-3.-W Z, k . - ...,. x .1 V, N. ., .M J 5, . . ,Q iw 1 -N -,f- . ...C I . A ,E 2 ii. -Q!- - Lg , XY ., 1 X. 1 A ' - ' ' ' -A -- ' b-fl 'f-:fi-2511ffiQq4sf:-Maw-A WEGOTHIMV' -A - - +2-sf N , .. ..-,.ff:w,,g -fn--,,,,11qsg1 .H 1' - --uk wi- eww. -- r HQ ABUTTOH wom anti ' ww - .J n- um ny. '. ...w,..4,x. . .L ,..-.,. A H.. .v..,,...,..-, ' - - L i . . 3- 3 . vm' . an m-.snwmul-M..M,-f,:g1 K . xy Jw W- ,-F-.Aww f ,. .2 -, 1 -1-J' ,, -,Q ., f 3.1:-fwm., . . xgw, ' HELEIT3 -Vlf . k . H . ' . '15-Q: -ri- Fw? '17 T '-'ffff 1- - ,,,.fg' f rr -1-N A Q- - Sxxrs., X 'L g, :3s.L -, , l ugv 193 fps-- tw-,,. ,Ah Alu. 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NPPE5' TREE: mom' - , IFYOU CAN? I ' 1-Q 4 A Mm.. ,E 1, 1 A 3 1 g ' 1 if ,A Ti? M x ' , . ., QBAD E G5 V I , 1 fwvwfwow. G' ' fmzprfms 5P'lILE5,f i L P'liss5Joszph. 3 . . K-i4 Yi J- Afvw , - ar- 2-G fag, Page 201 HQ 24 '-- - f V . L 1 Q W a ...F f 'L A' 'kfififf y N W n ! 5 f 'X W .V ,, .-. ',. 1 XVV 1 - 4- -' ' ., W : ' -145.6-A WX X V. X , 'J If IW., A I I . M X L - 1 X, -- --.. f waz W i r :fl 4. MX -7 Xfuigr I QA 1.05 E i AA H v V, .' . w , ' ' N! f L ' 1.,.....-...iT.-.- 1 5:-- 16 ,j. 5 'wa E P ?xr Av Y f ' fb X I 'bf ff N if ' A' - e i ' -f Q24 I' y., 20.2 Q-E -1-A -'fi' Qfj -,Z -L zzz, ,TJ W5 FVW' XA : 'X f f fd' f ' q ' - E : E onmn o .smm o E -X E ff E K1 ' -. E 1 N 5 : -nf E ass' 5 an ww- 3 lblllfg : 2 R! U X ... xb X-UXVV E wAL v 3: ms ROOM m HESTE E Mm 5 Jm' WAYNE E' .L C : ML W 2 MLK? 1- I E 2 mf f 2 E l !! E E Q' N X ?J E 2 .. .my ....., ,fr-.fi ..A' 1., ' --Q .,..- -v... ,, 'K.R' - .- .,,, X K-. - .., 'Q' H , I E i af, ggtisx-MAx ali-. N I :L A, -V M? ,A,.,,,,.,5'-... il Nd' nl f 1 r H, IF- ,,,,,- M ' ar'- 3 gg, - ' ' s in 5-Qs Page 333 ,, x W -E --W 's ' ' leg E E g gn . v'1--- r- Q ' ...X- EINTPTA r'llPfEP'K' SAIVI '- , ,- 1, w i ga '22 U' Z ix EQ ' . f i- 4 cd ' 9 1 I l5.T. I,..A. fl f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5. 'Q 3 E : rv- L -' E 1 ' ' Q ' , b E I ,x Arfcmfxcst 4 uw, M , 2 .A 1 J- -L 5 E ouAP.TriTTa ' ' A ' f x' 'ML E : wi QAPTUWLD IT. 5 : X ' ' , E E f., ' .1 ' E -' A --- .xl X I -L A . 1 : i , AND ff W N , ' E 2 A Q, V E E :QV if Y, Q 1 - B bwx. . E E 5 ' ' 2 N - w E E A - E - Y i 2 1751 EA ' 1 E 7, if 75-155 V E' 'Q v mg' Q . 1 : 5 Y, ,f !'iA- ws mzumfgo 111 1 g L2 Bop, K... .QW ' , ALUE-M Pousf E IE 1 -.. :v r' xxx N '.'Q- 9 -- -4,33 N W' ' ig YV- , Q,5 1.-- .. 'zz' :I - --- XX Q Q 2 , , , 1 ff ...- A l':Agc 204 Mew, '7 , , QL L43 Q 'F -. L. , .J .W Xaf 'h-,,f'vX',-, V-N --- ' ..,. , ' ft' 1-- ' - - A I' '.. xx , A, X h i ' 'J wh M.,-my ' - H . lf .zu , U r . N 'A -5-Jr' - r I y L 2-W .- -- W . f- ft X . .: ., .... 4 -1 . ,- if .- i..-- ,.....L 3 . Ilunior Senior Christmas Tarty E The evening of December 20, the Juniors and the Seniors frolicked together in their own E Snow Palace, built in the gymnasitfm. It was a grand affair, all fun and frivolity, and self- E styled heroes in dress suits. A photo may show some of the decorations, but the real life of E the party lives only in the minds of those who were there to see for themselves. E E Here are shown the wishes of a few of the participants, when asked what Santa should E bring them: - E E jMeaa...4a,i EAQAA7- - My E MW- - 42-ll A-f 'l 6512- M! . . E Q f1lwUf 'll?'T'Mfe..rs 'W E :AVUYKLWA 2 nerr-Riihltyki- E tiff..-ltrr 'WMM E ef-1553! 4 MM E r Uri: 3742 5 1-'JR' '....f N......-1 -e..a' --'1- 'XX-kv 1 N i Q , V dwnljvyd 'Y' 'Q l -Sofas-ee? ved ,xxx Page 205 V : E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' L. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 5oPH0MoRE FUN 1 1 ll, ,. 1, ' 4 R . . 1 . K ' if WL il- .V , 'Hi'-' 1 A , , .- . . 1 1 . 1 , , 1 ' - 1 f, . 1 ' 1 I 1 w 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 ,. .AA- 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 . 1 , 1 , 1 W 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , q- ...., . U Q . A- f ,, , 11 mv ',,?x-L4 'I-.. WV 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '- ... A 1 'XS'-sx by 1 1 Z L in JZ- 1. -J mg: 206 , , L 5: A FJ- fi- H' wx f- Q1 '. -A 'Q' , M ,.. .,,. ff' . ,ge x-1,. ca--,NM -MW- ,, 'FJ Q' , , ' , g 5 P S?-35 , '131...r:V-V f nf Qu! YJDLZ: ll ' ', f ' A---N95 1 g- Loy 1 4 , 4 nu-ffm!! -imp, pu-1. M-.. nz.-mu-.W-, Page 208 . -....Q.., Q., , il S , . 5.. spat. ...Wu l...,..u 5 1 VST' W.. -. 5 1 R., iw.. 5.4 :U-, ,. , Y i sl. 5 'mx . ,W . ,,. , in., I G , , if ' E2 . W.. 51-A gy. , I ixifqzii 5 frm 1 1 1 357 milf ' ,U . I . 55213 7:f:' 2- , !..,., ,f ii- . -., 1 ..., I .-.,..., , --M , , N , '-I J ' NX I, -fain I' U -A Q , .. tx N- ' '-'-- , W. --- ' F f',u Hw-'X 7 . X f ., X A lt f . X ff A 5 f J 4' S.: ,uf ,, 2 X, N , ' -V W sg f ' -- . ,- L ' :Lf .14- an A ,f ' . - X N x 'w ' X f f , , L X W K X I 'UML X -. - . -.v. H. ,- - H L ' Q 5 N-N .X 1 , y .. N J ff' 'F--2 ' 5.31 -. H xi., Vi ' f .'- 1 - y,f 'k . . -- 'f ,,.,.-', 1.7 x P -'ik ,Wx , ,M Qi-?S--N 'T' N 1 -k 5 ., -- - , 45- .rr b n . .:g1,-.f ' '-lit. -' V'-Sf ' Page 209 IE E HE -Q-ww f- W K 1, ,D if , . P AX A195 f CJ!! fd X -- f f1' fl ' ' 'Vw ' N y ,gg A 1 5,1 I . r W ..:- 1 M - 1 -X ' ! 2 Rsvi-Wffx y WW E 'Z .Qi - H42 ,:Q: FM:-I .M X . S E ws. ww- ws THI5' E 52. q f'f'q. f - gf :U ,uw - A - E Lx 1 , f,i:, - gl- V :avi . E snow ' . 'DOLLY5 BATH E ffgiy E . E -It H A A E ix' . 1. E THE Ffxrnmf . V, E . ' WELA.-HlKIIjG N , ,' .ee .,, ,Q - b .. -, ... I, X, 'f.4.,5,, . , ,,, .,, -1 . . I, ,V ',,, H., l ' .f f, 111' ' , N-.,., .. 1 I.: J: S-, L'3'- fffi 4 2.1 ' 67.-- 'iw-.. . , , ' , 3y:mj,,,,f ' Page 210 ur?.S3 -. W- g- . . ,lb'N..5f '5,,,fvx','-.vif-J ,-1 zz:-ty-5 ,,,-..X U U -M M M . ,. r 'L'LL BE PGPPIN' IN Q LOOSE ANGELS The Golden Gate will be open-4 walk in JUNIORS Wear anything but the soup and fish and bring Your Best GAL Q Corral Her in the Gym. FOR A RIP RARIN' TIME AT THE SENICRS A EXPENCE GAlVlBl.lN DRlNKlN ROLLER SKATING We bury others why not you SATURDAY APR. 26 8:00 P. M. were-'.--, -'L r-'NY 1 H ,iff-ff JV -if '2-..f :s,f V E 1 f 'f1 4 'FL f . ..... Rx? W? Q In: g ,i .t , me 2l2 --MT,--Tu2,,-,4,-5 Mx' M F, ? Aw -.... - M-fm - X! x X W'-.. N - .-, 1. Al- ' 'M Ay Af W 'Z i E ,A . X Q H - AMB I' I by 'rs F LARRY-N' FREDDIE- E . PEGGY-'f and 505 E 1 I - ' E ' gl ' X7 J E K. i . ' ' E ' ' ' 1 . E 'ff - f' l X X ' T. E , . wwf T 5 WHY-TA , W. omzaw 2 .A .JU5T LKKF THV3' D E gffflm rw . ' E - -' i753 'Y af ' - THE FEM, f' -1 , 'M:Ali UxNK1 OVW E U Hllxl - ' 1 . ' E OFj'7- N A QL E ' A1-119 Xn '-,.-1 ' .., ., ' , ,,--' 1.. as.. X X 2 ,I f -' Q3 as '+ ,Xi EE WAV I 1 ,A if I? f ,' Q .ly , f t U Vx 1 xffiwgigax ' M w f 7 I x 4 41, 'JO-f I 1 1, f J A Q . f V 'TM rs ----W frnnwvm,1Hr.5ou1r-sqm: X- . SOCIOLOGY ll 1. ' I ' H R I 'L , f' X ' ' K I 'A ' T1 -6 Q 5' ,.' 3 V 1, ' X I 4 D L MW' .N , , I I .Y , 1 I ' T? :J :Fr l ' wf f' ., w-.A A ' FOOTJESIXLL NPN 0VW V5 '?ff 1T11r PTUS? w-.v1wr1-1PTv'-fcmm ff IF WI SHT MXH OH GUARD AT TERRACE JM- N -,rm ,m,,,.-'N ...-'--....'1,, G7??4,...-. ,W ,. A ,gl 1,-W V' '.'-E?-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 E -..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9. . -.. , N Q fm --...- 'ill M D -K Page 213 W .I I l 'r I' ' .4 .iw- 1 V ' . - x. I F f ' I f K, I 5 9 X W-I Z. , 5 I -- g , .ir 4 I f f . : ' , .' : ' ' ,- p , l,I' ' y . V-. 5, . sq! '.-- ,Q , . N - ' I 1 . I- is-I is ' - - -L- 4 - 'C . - xi' 'nys ' X I' , ' 'I' ' ' . , fi' ' MS 2 U '- '- - - I s l l y! r gd - Q 'fl ,A . f . . V - , Mx 1 1 . 1 I I j. 1 4, X, , I . . E Senior 'fDay E ae THE sloux CITY JOURNAL : Wayne College Seniors Visit Sioux City 5 with Special Train ,' See Selves in Movies E 1 Wfz4'7.I:. , .Nqr my yffivf I- 'V In us I-f lhun' gullcgv ln Wayne and - 1'h:lr'r'riIlg Il slvcrlnl lrnln. the sen- poscrl fm' IIIIIvlo:-I. Homer Gill. 1IIIIII- -.. Im' Iluw J-f Wnynr- Slum 'l'r':II-hers :Igor 'If Ihr- l'I'llll'0!iS tlIc:IlvI'. :Ind :III 1 4 -I null:-go. ll :.yII1-, NI-II. 1-:Inm ln Slnux - VII3: 'l'lIII:'sIl:Iy lm' iw aIIIIIuIIl m-0Iz-bI'zI- i IIIIII ,If :'c-mnr 4l.Ix 1' , 1 l'0nIIIrr-:I nf the off-:IIIIIIII wc-I'c :I 1 . 1 lulnl-,w:I :ll lhn A1:IIIllnrIlI vufv. :I 1 , 1 III::I.I.I-1- II:II'l5 :I hnIIquf-I :Il lhr- Mar lin :Ind :I fvlllllfi' Dllflj' :Il lllt' l'rln- IIasisl:IIIl wr-rv MII h:Ind ln film lho sludt-nl+ :Inrl fur-ully on tho l'!llYlI'lUR. l4llf0l' III Ihc llilh' when the eutudcnls :Ilia-ndvIl IIII l'lAlIll'1'S!'l lhr-y haul lhv plo:I.uIIrI- nf an-1-iIIg llll'lll:lf'lVk'H ln thc- Innvl--s :Is the lIlt'llll 0r4 unkcn in the nImIrIIiIII: wt-ro slmwll on the E III-ss llll'4lll'l' wlIm'v' Ihr- stlnlv-nts 3 xlvwvd Ihr- fllmim: r-f 'FlI1- IIIIIII-II l buf-lc nf 'l'IIII-I- IJIIIIII- l lloffno Flllfilflllllll fnr Sioux City :I IIIIIIIIIII-I h-'Ill :ll who llnwl hliU'7lII 1 thi- -III..-Wi f'nIlIr'rr-cl on Ihr- v:I:IIII l:It1irI'I-lm-lc l!IIrI'-IllIlIAI1zlvI':4rIII.nrcsz- srI'm-II I KI-IIIIMII ltmw. fwhtnr nf the Wayne If-IIllvgn ye-:IrlIIIIIk, was lcI:Is!ln:lsl4-r nl ll'holo hy Klnxl dont of the Mass. was nmrmg those nallvd upon for A spoof-h. lfnllegc :lungs and L-hc-ora were mvr-n. und the new -llnm Inntvr I-mng. which wma rc' vr-nlly written hy n mcnxher of tht' pI'II'dImlIlI:: rlnss. wma Hum: nuhllcly for lhv flrsl lime. Arthur Xvoher. llirlumrd Hall. :Ind Rnhorl lllnkcr mwa- sm-vornl muslbul I-In-lm-I-lions on the IIl:IIIn. nmnafolln :Ind guilarf - 'l'lII- I'I-lLlIr:IIlnII ls nn annual nf, fair ArI-.Ingenmntn for the tmp were III:Iflf- ms' ww-k hy :I vonlxnltlvr- vnn- slstlng of Hon IQ. Moran. clI:IlrnI:uI. :in-I l.IIl-Ir! lllnkvr. E 'l'llli CIRIC,-Yl'l'1S'l' DAY OF 'I'lIlC YEAR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 1 JE 2 :- G SICNIORS N, 1, h -fn W ,f.A,.,-, ,-1.7 fr- ,,l' X O I, , S ,,Z,,,- , WZ, ilniu- H Q Q.: A, - J' I N- er, I . I- - I-iw 214 41 IE E IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!lIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L., .Vf.'.., - W fv'.,:r' . ' -J f'Z1,5.' , . .fer-J f -.., - qwfqgtn. Y: A -.i,., i.,x-3, n L .-31,1114 I i '.wa1-f-f,'-1- . , , V : Qff: g . 6, J' s J , ., Aqfof V . 9 4, f wc:-Ta v Pm LOSOPHER I , f s Q Y ,. , 1 . . Y ' luv: 5 'U--i,,,,::I.g X 11- ,L .fn 4-,r r H w x '.v-1-,deg H X- . ,..'va,,. ' A ' . . JV. XX ., V ,v,V ,. , A. . f . u i J XX f if . . ..1 'tl 1- I . , . 1 v Q E .rr . 'H ',-.x .'- Q x , 1, ,-qi, by Q X 1 . ' ..,4' 'X j , 4. , ,H .xp .MNk, 3 R , ' 55' A ' LOWR5' , '-Lf el ! FIDDLER -rg ' R ,.a.- 9 , 1 ,. ' -ww-.., . . 1.9 Q , ,1A. 1 . b M ,M ,V,: R , 4 wasvsj ADAM'-1 Md E W . mUR5E.h'IAlD 1 .,..:'MZ.,. .'.'.t,gv: f I' -'f wg if Lg?-away. 35,3-,2. v 1- I H' 'tai'-' 'wg' '-JW TQ!-?v,.-if?-:Jai .ef. 2 'A .91 5f5.n':f ga ,.: vx'l,QgQ'vA ft, . -'?mT'.ff1:'fL2f14P .fi ' fiifgb., v 1 1 W. ,Ff-t+?t'f5s' :: ' , ,1 . ' 13 Efgiifi-T fg .M qf v M ' F -li' 3 I ,mx A Fe M N Y' Q 'V Ep 1 JT' .r.wfwq?4f 'vu' H' www. gf' Q,'f-me if dm! X S' rv 9 , ,fx 1, , J ' 5 ff, , W :,M:a.,1!. M4 v A - -g-Yff,-. 5-1 iw,-n,A'!2f-,Q.'.f,'f- 49l'.11'-hm 'J r, 4- -' ' ,na tQ!pr'5.J,.,' '1QsK53-. v . .U ,' 3-'K -,flwny ','.KC'?,gl,,g.!'.'0i3, . gig X ,Ad 4 f'.,.U f V, v W ga ,SJ ii jr:..Q ,.X-i54,,,1- ,ku-. 'ffwlk ge. 1,',fg' X8xj,f 2E1wH?g':? ':., fer-aH.L3,.f1i:y f ,M-'ie will 7Zf,x,g-gy 3'-'a if V 'HW' -.f Af r ' wa- 1 .vs ' ,.7l'i.'3: N l. , .V ' ' , .wc.'D'9w ' PM 'f A.. '- - A Q ur,-.asf +A ,, -fm. ,fs wh, ., IIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CIT-':v4..x QM- - - u ' . .fm ,....-f ...,' v.. xg: . A 5 N .f JM iy:,:.,.,,,4m All 1 ' - ,, .. . ,.-- S1192-421 '-2-P ' K --' '7 7lf:f:v Page 215 ' , v-'sw ' J IE 3. . - 2 VE ! Nw M A V 1- J-'fx A-'Au' - .- 1 , 'Y ' , . ' - GR : ' WJOR .... ' , 417 E L OEDETYV. AVA? W 0 Cqhffg A E 'VOTNQ' MG' .-.g., af--Q , ' ' 'V' E 2 . fr ,- - E W , A E YELLQWSTCNEAWHRKV' ' ' A :Sr 'ir ix ' Wi , ' F' ' . +1 ' MM H 3 -Q. Aw Cl E N w 1 5 f we :MRT AT WAYNE E V. -HIQHOH mr mmm ' SHOW E wm-1 If-ri mcmb ' f E om wxczmom E ' A src TPEL5- mm T PARK' 1 I U -- '- , J-'A -'T' . ,.,- -nl- n an-ni ' Q .,,- ,. , , 'F E .... mn--- x N f- age W W, -1 u-an-u XA.-Ax? X v b -Y-.T-L:-hiHgl,,Z Page 216 -av- Z , I -- 4 ' '-wrsa. A A wi v! - X412 . 41 - fx -' 'S b f .. 9 X' ' L . X X. , ,f V. , 1-A . .55 . -X ,. Q-.. 1 ' 2.44 K X W W -M fM -V W . ,f K in Q fs , x . N x S' X , - , , , X -rg, Q .4 'LM-fjf . -- M' A ' Q b . 'N . .... A EI ,. Hl W- Q A H uf? ' PQJQQ' - A A Nfepcvm A DrH and 525 I V, DINNER ovmz? - ,I 012111 Q- ' gif. ' I ne-. n ,I 'LF' , li' A OUR P'IA5coT'5 - A -- TIRST -- - DAY AT bcrloox. Loom ru.fAsArqf Iv Jr, ff- .- . xr. f ,,. . .. . v ggilf-,i X-V V vi 0:6 ...,. f L , x V 21:2-, ,f ' '.,-: -f Lu.--w-3' ' W1 . --,.Yg.5 Page 217 .' , a-fy---' W f 'I I I 9 'p ,ff' .Ak - ' K -. ... I .L'f'fQ. - M ff JI' ' X--M I 11' 'T ' . ' v 5' 'f' all 1 -1: ff' XX wx ' ' W W' Q If II I I 1 If I, X x Wop . ,,4n . .f. .. -- .,.......-.... .. . . :DID IT WITH SALT' 'WAITING ,FORI 1924 ,vs I ..-.....,-.-.... X A Xl I I I I A I V - 1 . I-I IM! NET I ,'-' .4-H5 I I I - P P91 NVQ' I .. 2, -. .:' ' -' . : , 'J I ,rw - .1 - ' M? I .II V 4 I-4 .- ' .. ' I-' I 1 4 we fa gfk Y I I ' CAMPWAYPIE AT OKOBOJl,iOWA , HOW.5P1ll.E A ' TEED5 7'bE.EQRT'51l5'HOC'K WAV6-VIE NDT 1'-4 HUP! TE MU?-5 6 SENIOR VALTETITIHS1 .PARTQ E ,nl-. ll: Nr . V , ,f ,. I. P ,Tr -I C.1T.,,- QLS:-sgsx P -4, .- I A 1 ,L ,,f ru Imac 218 xi .-- , my-Kg ' Q, 1 .iff ' 4 'M L--. J -,,4-'M' I W ,cf-x,,,f--xvf.-x',--. V--5. ' llll 3 t by ya 1- -. it llif.f,igi'L2gi,f E 'fgllliw E it E ' t Nt QQ. E i A- ff 'fa- E l il 'fo 'iff E OH,-OH,-OPAL!!! E ' A.H. 1 , ,. Miss Opal Nedrow, zuiutlier of our local perfornters, tlocs her hit for the Sptzz 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cl'lARAC'l'ER TESTS Show him one hundred thousand dollars. lf he blinks rapidly, he is mentally alert. Ask him to sit down and then pull the chair from under him. If he doesn't laugh he lacks a sense of humor and if he does not spring up lightly, he is lazy. -'Z 1 1 51 Demand his corkscrew and cellar key. lf he asks why, he is stupid. 1 E ' '-T-' 1 4 1 1 1 n n u 1 E lzxlnlnt a cock-tail shaker. lf he smiles, he has a good memory and is fond of relics. E 1 ...- E Place in his hand a pale blue necktie with green and mauve spots and say, sweetly, Merry E Z Christmas . lf he thanks you he is crazy and you don't want him. .2 1 - 1 1 ':'- E E E 1 - I: ,E OBVIOUS 15, :: - -... li . . . . T E It was at very stately affair, this class meeting, and the necessity for the best of order 2 - I I s n u - E was uppermost in the minds of those olhcxating, but the president is forced to ask the following 'Z E question: A-7, 1' it . . . ' pt' -- g Schroeder, are you laughing at me. 1 E No, sir. fFrom Henne.J I Z :- . . -1 11 VVell, what else is there in the room to laugh at? 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 1' E ' t E 7-' 'l'he years teach much that the days never know. One day last winter, Maurice Swan --' E swore off dancing. 'i 1 E The year has taught us that he meant l1e'tl stop dancing-when dances could no more he 4, .E 3 -I: found. 1 1 1 -I 1 l 1 E l,,.f.s N, ,,fN ww- Mwst..-1. . 5 ILE 111' clfyw-:,E-1.f4.. ., 'gig ff ,464 E ,,.::- --fzlflg-'M '-Still: 1 5.1 ,X fi,-, , . - . 51. . ..- , ij 4J , Q act'-:ab ,f . . ' Page 219 ff N1 , , ,l v-,, , SMH- A Y . h My ' a 5, s , ' i Y .f x K mlm ' ' n K -'i Q '-- A ff' HAS. : , f 4 W . K . . I 'mm i'-'iff ARMFULS W xm My gm ' V' T. 1 J 'l 3 w K , f J 9 V V. QUE PEP JEAN--dmv 4 ,IF V xv 1' ,. A xvxwi x - -14 ' ' 'WVA W L 4- i v ,, V 11 X A , .KX U X xx - io' . f?'., ' - n ' Mug N . .- v Ar HEQLTH WEEK 5,- PARADE -A V 4 V V 4 I i.A4,JvAk.. I 'f 'g,jf'..w IX. v 1 f .--4. .N s Sab,':.vi'5nL ,U 1. .4 .,rr. yr- , MA, 1.7 CQZ'-7, -- V --A , kg,-,N '.:-31 :Alf x -sqi. N: ' N Y ' -V U., l':1gx' 220 -Q , , A 17 L... ..., fr-ms an 1-we H 2635 fy 1,5-irfx Q. ' ,,.. W V V I ,A . ' A.. S -NV f 9 - -7 'Wig ff ., N- I J bf V .. ,rf gg., Q ' 'H ' -A U , gr iw ' f- 4.-.-1 i ' ,A . V N ' VI NT ' 1, - '.v 1 . . - A k ,. jf, an 1 P' 1 1 W, 1 mu. Reurnqm ALl.C.El JOY . A5 . T I mom THE ' TRAINING .5cHooL X t 4- ,xv X . I. In Y 4 'Pg-fu.- .- M f V l,.. J F X Xi, ILQQQ ig, i 1 i ,, M I J .w 'x.af b,-.,,,'-:5,,f-,v '-4-'-if' W T' Q, .1 45 if : flgi, I 1 f -11 5 , TUNKEY A J, mrqu - JUST MARRIED E .. ' COOfD PRO'I'Ef.TlOH. Wi , SKWEY 1 E ' . 1 ' ff ln. E Q 5EEmT? - E . ' vosm-nwr:5T ' HoLD'f.R naw! E A E ' 255:-rfiilgil AAAA , ,,,:,1e,. 1722? Q U ,, 1 -- , -1-11' -1 h v 1 1 19 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E I ,.'. .7 4 4 ,.,,, ,, Q 'i' Dba Slate Oeacbers College AT WAYNE, NEBRASKA Offers every opportunity for academic and professional training. Teacher training has been raised to a science and men and women are being trained effectually in the art and science of teaching. ln accomplishing' 'this end scholarship, atmosphere and professional training are stressed, and an :lppre-n ciation of the responsibility of the work is instilled in the students. Anyone wishing information or a catalog of the school write to PRESIDENT U. S. CONN, l XVayne, Nebraska. ,g If 1.-, I J, W . , Vsc,,,,, N R a N. ,, ,-f-ef---f-.- C.!?'..i4Ll..,-4- , ' sq' it Y A ,ylvpkl F Xe W-: n Q. U 4-if ,, , 1- , , L Hy,,....- - N A Liga .13 K ,V--.1 l J s - E4 -1. ,,..s-I-X A A , - .,,, Y, L Eitfila A f.--e of -- Ebc Camp at wayne About forty miles northwest of the famous Decatur Crossing on the Missouri River and nearly the same distance southwest of the spot where the Lewis and Clark Expedition in 1806 buried Sergeant Floyd, is located Camp VVayne. Back in 1880 the lirst camp was located near the little hamlet of La Porte, a few miles southeast of the present location, but when the railroad was built west from Sioux City the tribes moved to the present camp ground. Since then the tribes have been keenly interested in education. In addition to the ex- cellent public school system, Wayne in early days was the seat of a Lutheran Academy and, in 1891, became the home of the Nebraska Normal College, which was founded by the late Professor james M. Pile. This school prospered for twenty years and was then sold to the State of Nebraska in 1909. From that time on it has been known as the State Normal School and Teachers College. The camp has an excellent location for a growing city. It is within easy distance of Omaha, Sioux City and Norfolk. Its eighty blocks of paved streets give it a decidedly pros- perous and cityfied appearance. Among the public buildings are a fine school, hospital, library, community house, city hall, six churches. Here also is located the courthouse, as Wayne is the county seat of Wayne County. There is a splendid residential district with many line, modern homes. Two well-kept and attractive parks with playground facilities offer most inviting places of rest and recrea- tion, while the ample grounds of the Country Club are well equipped for the activities of such an organization. The business district bears witness to the economic prosperity of the town and its surroundings. Besides a great variety of stores to supply the needs of the populace, there are three banks to manage the finances of the community. A look into the amount of money handled by them indicates that VVayne stands high in the financial scale for towns of its size, and, if wealth is any gauge, is well able to hold her position. The citizens of the town are public spirited, willingly supporting chautauquas, lyceum courses, and other public benefits. The men of the camp, through their Greater Wayne Club and Kiwanis, have been instrumental in making Wayne what it is, by standing strong for improvements of every kind. shine Highway from Brandon, Yankton, South Dakota, will Thousands of automobiles will try each year. The same is through Wayne between Sioux Through their efforts during the last few months, the Sun- Canada, crossing the Missouri River on the new bridge at pass through Wayne on its way to the Gulf of Mexico. travel this great highway north and south through this coun- true of the travel on the Grainland Highway that passes City and Grand Island. ' the State Normal School is here, talent is available for public found only in considerably larger places. The instructors from the college live in town and offer their infiuence and assistance in these matters. Due partly to the fact that entertainments that is usually It might well be said of Wayne that it affords most of the advantages of the city with few of its disadvantages. There is the comparative safety of person and property, and the wide acquaintance of the small town, supplemented by the opportunities for culture and entertainment of a high order to be found in the city. In the past, the citizens of Wayne have offered their heartiest support to the State Teachers College and the future will doubt- less bring growth and advancement in size and fame to both school and town. . '.,,-'N JN 1-' C,-- vw: , .. -- -- ,, 'giair ' , -,L4:.,,, ..'.gf.3.1..--V-----1531,--ten ll1- I -st ,,,f e ss f llisiaaiylt A - ' w . WE e ' . '75 1 fx E.-W T A T S . ,ji Al I 3 J L- N- il gt is Blanket marks not in Ebis Book E We wish the reader of these pages to note that the 1924 tribe at the College has made at - mark on its blanket, perhaps, which few others have. As you read, you will lind that this E book contains only two, pages that might be termed ADVERTISEMENTS. Let us explain 1 the reason for this evident omission. Advertising on the pages of a school annual is not considered a trade-getting proposi- tion by the business and professional men of a live community because publication of the book comes at the close of the year when the students .are just leaving the college community. Realizing this, the Spizzerinktum staff of 192-l-'placed a new scheme before the business E chieftains of Wayne. Arranged on either side of the main entrance to the Administration Building, where the entire student body sees them every day, are two large bulletin boards. Here, neatly arranged, nicely lettered and in pleasing colors, are the ads of our support- ers, the men whom we in turn support. The boards are in place from January 1 to June 1 and the Business Manager of the Spizzerinktum goes each month to the advertiser and if there is a change desired in the wording or arrangement of the display, he makes it for the patron. This is the first attempt at this method of advertising that we know of, but we feel that 'g we have given real value to the business men of Wayne. Judging from the support the E business men have given and the congratulations received, we feel that the idea is a winner E here and will likely be used for years to come. E We take this occasion to thank the firms and professional men who co-operated, and to E record again their names on the blanket of the 1924- tribe of the Wayne State Teachers E College. E The following gave us, for their space on the bulletin board, twenty elk teeth l2S20.00J : S Cravens Studio Jones Book and Music Store Students Supply Store E State Bank of Wayne E The following took space priced at ten elk teeth f1f310.00J: E Ahernkq Gem, Cafe Newbury's Studio E Basket Store Larson and Larson Theobald's Drygoods Store 2 Blair's Clothing Store Judson Furniture'Company Wayne Cleaningtgz Dye Works E Crygtal Theatre Jeffries Ready-to-wear Store Wayne Drug Company E First National Bank Mines' Jewelry Store Wayne Variety Store E The following took space Bohnert Music Store Boyd Hotel Carhart Hardware Craven Hardware Conger News Stand Fanske's Jewelry Store Felber's Pharmacv Morgan's Toggery for five elk teeth C3li5.00J: Mabbott's Barber Shop McLean 8: .McCleary, Milliners Mildner's Grocery Rockwell's Cafe Wayne Booterie Wayne Herald Whalen's Bakery Love Brothers' Barber Shop ' Gamble 8: Senter Clothing Store Hamilton Bakery Hiscox Hardware Jacques Pleating and Skirt Factory Miss Lewis, Milliner Lewis 81 Lewis, Chiropractors Space was devoted to the following at the price of two big elk teeth and one small one 152505: Dr. E. S. Blair, Physician Dr. G. J. Hess, Physician J. H. Kemp, Insurance F. S. Berry, Attorney Dr. T. T. Jones, Osteopath Dr. C. A. McMaster, Dentist Dr. T. B. Heckert, Dentist Dr. W. B. Vail, Optician 1 --42, lagc '25 .... ,,...,. .... E Q'-qxmigi 'e mi Qffhff 42-P me : - :Q -X ,ar V f ,fu V, . X. ,X 'QV . 4 e If , L . f. f X A ., , , X, XL 1 1 nf, 1 Qj- wx . 13,422 - . lzf A , W i ' ' - 3 'J-E! Qi - ' AH' W ' M - - : X - A: ir' fe -. T 2 .. QF X .- -if f 1 -K , : - :G A . , f ' X E mmf. ff-L i f is- ,' ,,, K .1 A 155 - - 5 E HEIHIE mf mlcgmr p. n aw, XLKR '5l 111lm. MDTERBCST - SUNDAY SPORT RABBIT OUR TWXIVI - 9 - ' iii'-'Jig' Y ' , DIC 9 E AH-H.NElVIH. -Q ' 1 SEEDIWDYZ K. -1 -1 ui 1 1: us: -nn 1: Q1 1 1 . 11: 1- TIPPY SLIM. A LE 11 --1- 1 -un- l':ngr- 236 CIT- :,,,-'Q' ., , .,.-'P , ,.,.. Jr- . .ff--,--17 M 'I , gg-it gh 3.95- f N 23,50 .,f:.p4-qi xr!-:-M M ' 12 hwy.,-3 : - , . N'-.155 NGRAVERS Q 0 QILLUSTRATORS E DESIGNERS E 515 Soufh 14 Q' Sfreef ' Qmafza E V rj... Wg, ,,,, ,,.x,,m ,.., ,Q 5 C,T1,,:,.:-.. -.... ,,,,l.92fiag1 X V ,135-... 4-f-11fgk-,-- V -- --WW , QL LZ. -.in I L. U M :div ,i f -f fv W Q W 1 nun unu- 1 -- in -1- 1 n-1 n-an 1 i -1 can ni :nn ni -u -1 -un ui 1 -- -1 in -um 1- ui 1 n-n 7 1 1: -1 1- i 7' -1 1 un- is 1:1 in :Qu nl m1 i uu- l an -1 uu- 7 1- -1- -un Q-n 1a 1- sg in un- 11- i in 1- m7 1 ui -7 i una 7 -nun i -n -1 ui: ui ui 7 -1 in -- 1. Q1 nun: -1 i un- -un- 7 1 in 1: 1- ni i 1 -1 in 7 31 1 7 as Z EJN YmNVING 2 '- f N W X ..- V My :..10 4, f X- - My 5. Yrs' LD, -I f QAUGHT ' FOUR BELOW- ZERO E E GRIN5 E ' soulm' -SOTRTZEL E HUTITINC4 LBEAR5 5 'conrumof 110 dTx1EBR. FOUR - Q I Q 228 M322-' '-Tj Q 'ZLIZQ ' V--.,w-.D u,, . N , Y ' v .4 5 ' 1 -L' v -.- . - ' ' L: 1...-i i I I I ' v X Qufmr Q QQ? 4 Wfqiy i 4' X In uf ' . --L- Z .Ivo pf: dy y 1. 1 X?- X iv I1 .igwve I '32, ' Woodruff Printing Company PRINTERS : PUBLISHERS : BOOKBINDERS WE are publishers of better annuals for schools and colleges. Our fifteen years' experience in this specialized work qualifies us to serve you fully in the planning, preparation and printing of your book. WE are manufacturers of university, college, high school and eighth grade diplomas-all of the portfolio type. Woodruff ART-KRAFT Diplomas are in use today by schools in over 20 states. If 'Ms diplomas you want, write us. At Your Service LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ,-- 'H' . NJN ff- . ...A .17 L S..:g, xN4L:3...,. 1 XE ',:.cf, f,-.fn H v, J vs--'fi?QQg 1, . 2 9 W W 1 1 1 1 i 1 in 1 1 1 1 i 1 uns 1 in l in i 7 1 i 1 in i 1 i 1 sq l 1 na- 7 1 2 1 311 7 1 7 E ' 'Jn C5to.lilC.u6e E Our work is done, and we most sincerely hope that you enjoy reading that -E ' which we have endeavored to make readable. ' E , In closing, we wish to make known our gratitude for the valuable assist- E, ance of the people who have helped the Spizzerinktum Staff make this book a E reality. ' 2 ' To Mr. E. J. Huntemer, our faculty adviser and very dear friend, we E attribute the most of our success in the publication of this book. Hunt has E been the very backbone of our editorial body, and a veritable fountain of help and advice. - To Dr. J. T. House, Miss Clara Smothers, and Mrs. Mae Smith are due E - credit for proof-reading, corrections, and many helpful suggestions. E We are indebted to Ruthven Andersen for his help with the advertising: E - to Miss Martha Pierce and to Charles Jiranek for art workg to -Miss Gertrude i Klug who assisted with the snapshots, to Messrs. Helleberg and Georgesen E for valuable help in cartooning and photography, to the members of the E Woodruff Printing Company for their hearty cooperationg to Melvin Cunning- E ham who helped type copyg and to the many others who willingly lent a hand, E here and there, along the way. . :f 4 We feel the utmost gratitude for the help of one and all. E Most sincerely, 3 C 2 1. KENNETH Ross. aux - A N -,FK J? ,1- K' -IE 3 S .i.,,.. mf.-dgizg. . N I 4. 0:1-,. , -gfh : ' C ' W . - 'J Page 230 .ix ill E fllnoex E Wi W un-' - 1 ll 1' - .-' 0 - 1- -- i 1- ,,,- 1- 1- C- 7 i 1 1- 11 1- -I 1 1 io' l PAGE 3, E Alma Mater song ..... .... 1 78 E E Banquet, 1923 ...... i. .... 190 E E Basketball, 1924 ......,,, ,,,, 1 46 E E Northeast tournament ..... ,,,, 1 50 E E- Interclass tournament ..... .... 1 52 5 E Calendar ................ ,,,, 1 61 E E Campus .... , , , 3 E E Dedication .......--.. , , , 5 E- E Empty House, The ..... .... 1 82 E E Faculty .............. , , , 19 E E Former chiefs 28 5 S Football ............ ,,,, 1 36 E E Four Mioon Nellis .... 171 E E . Freshmen ......... 86 E. E Goldenrod .... 118 E' E Graduates ...... 30 E E Hunting Parties ..... ,,,, 1 20 E E b History, Athletics ,,,, 153 E El Goldenrod . . ,,,, 119 E E School ..... .... 1 ss E E Spizz .... .... 1 56 E Q juniors .,.... ...,... . . . S6 U E:-: E Male Beauty Section .... .... 1 84 E E Nurses .,............... A .... .... 1 1 o E E Physical Education Classes ..... .... 1 76 E E Pirates of Penzance .......... ,,,, 1 72 .E E n Preparatory ......... V 92 E E Representatives , . . .... 111 E E Rural ......... .,,, 1 00 E E Seniors ....... 36 E 2 Short course ..... . .109 E E ' Sophomores 78 u 5 :E-' ' . ,.--'io-u. ,JN ......f'- ,,.Jo,..-1 - Z?-' Ls E ' 1-4 1 H9241 A so-'--f H P . Page 2.11 . I 2 T