1910-1911 Catalogue of the State Normal School of Nebraska - Peru

"£1-IE PERU

ST .VrE SCHOOL

BUL L ET IN

ANNUAL CATALOG uno -1011

ANNOUNCEMENTS 19 10- 1911

Thi,q ,qchool was in 1867 by the First Legislature of the Stale of Nebraska

Publbhed at Normal School. Peru. Nebraska

Entered Jan. 2. 1905 Peru. Nebraska. as second cl ss mall matter under act of Congress, July I G. 1894.

SCHOOL CALENDAR 1910

Registra tion JUNE 6-7

State Teachers' examination JUNE 17-18

Observation of National Holiday JULY 4

State Teachers' Examination July 15-16

Close of Summer School JULY 29

REGULAR YEAR

1910--1911

Registration First Semester, Monday and Tuesday, September 19-2 0. State Association vacation Nov. 23-25.

Holiday Vacation Dec. 22nd, to Jan. 4th, 1911.

Registr ation Second Semester Jan. 30th, 1911. Spring Vacation to be announced. Commencement, May 30th, 1911.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Hon. E. C. Bishop, Supt. Public Instruction .............. Linoolll'

Hon. L. G. Brien, State Tr easurer, Lincoln, *Ron H. M. Childs, Term expires, 1910 York

Hon. L. P. Ludden, Secy. Term expires 1911 ................ Lincoln

Hon. B. L. Shellhorn, Pres. Term expires 1912 Peru ·

Hon. P. McDonald, V. Pres. Term expires 1913 Kearney

Hon J. J. Tooley, Term expires, 1914 .................... Anselm()

*Hon. I. F. Roach appointed as successor, term to <begin Septembellst , 1910.

FACULTY AND AD:\IDi'ISTRATIVE OFFICERS

DANIEL W. HAYES, A. B. 1910 (a) President. Theory of Education

HENRY BRUCE DUNCANSON, B. Sc., B. Ed., A. l\I., 1892 Head Professor of Biological Sciences

MATTIE COOK ELLIS, 1892 Professor of History

HERBERT BROWKELL, B. Sc. 1893 (b) Head Professor of Physical Sciences

STELLA PEARL KELLEY, 1896 Primary Training Teacher

ERASTMUS AMES WHITENACK, A, B., 181!7 Professor of German Language and Literature

LOU ELLA HOSMER, 1897 Kindergarten Model and Training Teacher

LILLIAN UNA STONER, B. D., 1898 Preceptress and Professor of Sociology

ESTHER ANN CLARK, A. B., A. M., 18 9 8 Professor of Latin Language and Literature

JOHN M. HOW.IE, A. B., 1898 Professor Of Mathematics

ANNE :\10RRIS GOSHEN, B. L., 1899 Professor of Psychology and History of Education

ELVA ELLA RULON; P'ed. B., 1899 Librarian

8RACE DAILY CUL13ERTSON 1906 Associate Professor of English

DORA KREBS, 19 0 0 Training Teacher

KATHERINE ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, 1900 Model Teacher

CHARLES BECK, B. Elil., 1901

Associate Professor :\1athematics Commandant Cadet Batalion

KATHERINE LAUGHLIN WOODS, A. B., 1904

Associate Professor of Latin and Greek

(a) Indicates when service began.

(b) Resign-ed .}

DAISY DEANE NETTLETON, 1904

Associate Pr-ofessor of Expression

FRED MARION GREGG, A. B., A. M.,190:5 Professor Physiological Science

MARION AGNES TYNON, 1905 Assistant Librarian

WILLIAM NEWTON DELZELL, B. Ed., 1905 Professor •of Business Principles and Commerce

MAMIE RUSSELL MIUTZ, B. Ed., 1905 Training Tewcher, Art

EDWIN LINCOLN ROUSE, B. Ed., A. B., 1907 Professor Elementary ·and •Secondary EducaUon, Superintendent of Training School

•ELEANOR LALLY, 19 0 7 Training Teacher, Musi ·c

LOUISE WILHELMINA MEAJRS, B. Ed., 1907

Associate Pr-ofessor of Geography

ROllAND DONALD OVERHOLT, A. B., 1908

Registrar with Rank of Professor

HOMER CLYDE HOUS'E, A. B., A. ::'11:., Ph D., 1908

Director C.horal Societies, Professor of the English Language.

GRACE ALLINGHAM, B. S.

Ass•ociate Professor Domestic Scien•ce.

CLA'RE BROWN CORNE•LL, A. B. 19 0 8

Music De-partment, Associate Professor of Mathematics.

EDITH VAN TH, A. B. 19 0 8 Training Teacher

MABEL ARVILLA CHRJ.STIAN, M. Di., 190S (b) Training ·Teacher

CLI•FFORD HENDRICKS, B. E., 1908

Assistant Professor Physkal Sc i ence

CY•RUS VANC'E WILLIAMS, E. E., A. M., 1908• Associate ProfeS'sor Bi-ol•ogi-ca l Science

CHA>R>LES ROZELL WEEKS, B. S., 1 909

Associate Professor of Ag r icu ltu·re

EFFIE MiAoEIEL AUSTIN, A. B. , 1909: Instructor !Piano, (Private)

ROSS HUNTINGTON HOUSE, A. B., 1909

Inst r uctor in Voice, Asso ciate Pro f esso r Eng li sh.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

MILLARD C. LEFLER, 19 0 9

Training Tea·cher

ALPHA BRUMAGE

Professor Physical Training

FRANCES WILLARD BLAKE, 1910

Secretary to the President

BEULAH R·ADER, 1910

Assistant Physical Training

HAZEL S. WEBSTER, A. B., 1910 Training Teacher

ABRAHAM LOEB, 1910 Instructor Violin and Orchestral Instruments.

HAZEL C. BECK, 1910

Assistant Instructor Piano

AMOS M. VANCE, 1910 Assistant Instructor Violin and Orchestral Instruments

COMMITTEES

AND F. Beck, R. D, Ol·erholt , Lillian U. Stoner an d c las s advisers.

ADDITTOXAL WORK. - :.\iattie C. Ellis, J. M. Howie, E. L. Rous e. ON LTBRARY -E iva Rulon, Katherine Woods, D. W. Hayes. ON LECTURE COURSE.-W. N. Delzell, Lou E. Hosmer, Clar e B. Cornell.

0:\' AND ORATORY. - Anne M. Goshen, F. M. Gregg, Homer C. House.

0;-{ A. Whitenack, Mattie C. Ellis, E. L. Rouse, Cyrus IV. Williams, Alpha Brumage. Beu lah Rader.

0;-.:I FOR Crawford. H. D. Duncanson, Anne M. Goshen, R. D. Overholt.

OX COURSE OF STUDY. - H. B. Duncanson, C. F. Beck, Mattie C. EI!is, Anne M. Goshen, E. L. Rouse.

These standing committees are working committees. Each has authority to act on que'Stions CO ming before it, though whenever de sirable any question under consideration may be referred to the The committee k eeps a careful record of all business transa.cted antl a·t. t]Je end of each semester filEs a report with the registrar for the' faculty and board of ed ucation. The amount of work undertaken ·is entirely optional with each committee, yet the value of the work i'lone· by committees cannot be oYerestimated.

Class '05,-W. R. Hart

ADVISERS.

Class '06,-:Vfattie C. Ellis.

Class '07,-J. W. Searson.

Class '08,-J. M. Howie.

Class' 09,-C. F. Beck.

Class '10,-Mattie C. E>llis.

Class '11,-F. lVI. Gregg.

Class '12,-Grace D. Culbertson.

Class '13 ,-Clare Cornell.

Everett Society C'lare Cornell

Phi'J()mathean Society 19 0 9-10 ...................

Clifford Hendricks

Training Class '0 9 and '1 0 Eliza beth Crawford Y.oung Women's Christian Association .. ..... . .... Esther A. Clark Young Men's Christian Association .............. . Herbert Brownell Catholic Christian Association, Eleanor Lally Departmental Clubs, Heads of Departments

The adviser stands between the class or other organization and the school. The system of class advisers was established in response to a. demand coming from classes and clubs. The adviser does not exercise authority over the actions of the class, yet the relation of the class to the adviser is such that no class ever thinks of taking action without the approval of the adviser.

T HE SC H OOL OF T HE PEOPLE

Th e State Xormal School has often been called the school oE thi people because through its thousands of students and graduates its ·i nflu en·ce reaches the heart of society by r eac hing into the homes of the people in every community. It is worth while for the state to support universities and technical schools but the surest and quickest way of improving citizenship is plainly through the influence of the schools in which teachers receiYe their preparation.

A D ES IRAB LE L OCATION

Peru is the home of a moral cultured people; are no saloons or .other haunts of vice, and the social life all centers around the school. The campus is unsurpassed for natural beauty. Dr. E. A. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education. Boston, says: "Peru, Nebraska, has the best natural setting of any state normal school in the United States. What other school can boast of sixty-fi\·e acres of such splendid forest {)f oak, elm, hickon·, walnut, linden and other fine for est trees."

EXPENSES

Tuition is free. A matricu lat.ion fee of $ 'l is charged when the student first e nters , which gives him the pril'ilcges of the school for life, The rental on text-books need not exceed $1.50 a semester. Rooms in the ladies' dormitory cost from 35 to 50 cents a week; table board $2.50 -per week. Good board, with furnished room, may be had in private families at $3.25 to $4.00 a week. Rooms furnished complete for self-boarding may be rented at from $3.00 to $5.00 a month. Many students board thems eh ·es, thus greatly reducing the cost of living.

GOOD RAILROAD CONNECTIONS

Teachers and students on the main line of the Burlington will find excellent connections for Peru. At Hastings, Minden, and points west, at Grand !sand, Ravenna, and points northwest, and also on all connecting bran·ch lines, students will take the trains that reach Lincoln by 2:45 P. M. leaving Lincoln on the Nebraska City train, arriving at Peru at 6:10 in the evening. Students on the main line of the Union Pacific and its branches will take ear ly east bound trains and change to the Burlington at Grand Island •or Columb us or to the Elkhorn at Fremont. Students on the main line -of the Elkh orn and its branches will take the early morning train reaching Lincoln at 10:30. Students on the Missouri Pacifie and branch lines wi ll find it convenient to connect with the afternoon Burlington at Aubuorn, or the evening Burlington at Nebraska City. The Holdrege and Nebraska City line passes through Peru.

MOUNT VERNON HALL

The ladies' doi•mitory, Mount Vernon Hall, is a mod e rn building , beated by steam, lighted bY electricity, with bath rooms, lhot and cold water on every floor. Each room is intended for two ladies, and is furnished as follows: Bed stead, bed springs, lillattress, pillow, comforter, chairs, wash stand and dresser, wash bowl, pitcher and study table. Otber bed clothing and necessary articles, which can be brought in a trunk, are to •be furnished by the student. It is necessary to apply earlr for rooms. Room rent from 40 to 50 cents a week for each ;person. In order to hold room a deposit of $2 . 00 must be made with th 1t registrar.

NEW CHAPEL AND GYMNASIUM

The new cha·pel and gymnasium building is one of the finest buildings on the campus. '11he g)'lmnasium is 8 4 by 110 feet. It is ·provid-ed with bath rooms, closets, locker rooms, equipment for physical training and indoor athletics. The new chapel is b.y far the best assembly hall owned by the state.

TEACHERS ' BUREAU

There is a constanty growing demand for teachers trained in the 'State School. To meet this demand more effectively the Alumni Association maintains a Teachers' Bureau whose ')) Ur pose H is to secure for graduates and students, without oharge, suitable positions, an d to aid boards of education in selecting efficient teachers Peru st u<lents are found in nearly every to·wn in Nebraska.

NEW SCIENCE HALL

The old library building has been doub l ed in size, brick-\·eneered, and conve r ted into a fine science hall, 103 feet l ong, 42 feet wide, two

stories high. The biologica l sciences occupy the lower floor and the physical sciences the upper floor. The equipment is ample for the most thorough and efficient work and is not surpassed by that of any school in the state ·outside of the university.

NEW LIBRARY BUILDING

The new library building is a two story building 8 5x6 5 feet, the basement story being used for class rooms and the main story being used for the library pr·oper. It contains about 25,000 vol u mes of the most excellent books and pamph l ets.

NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

The new administration building, to be completed Jan. 1, 1911, besides giving adequate office •accommodations, adds eight large class rooms. In the basement will be constructed a fine swimming pool, 24x65 feet.

TEXT BOOKS

Text-books can be rented by students at a renta l of ten cents a book for term of nine weeks or twenty cents a semester. In renting, the student deposits $3, which is returned to him at the end of the year, less the rental charge. The use of !books costs the student from $1 50 to $2.50 per year. The rental for the summer sc hool is 15 cents a book

ATHLETIC FIELD

The athletic field is near the campus and is surrounded br a natural amphitheatre of sloping, wooded hills. The steep sl opes are covered with blue grass and shaded by great oak and elm trees. It is not likely that nat:ure has given any other sc'hool such a beautiful athletic field and surroundings.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Young Men's Christian Association; Young Women's Christian As•sociati'on ; Catholic Christian Association; Pllilom.athean Literary Society; Everett Literary Society; Ciceronian Debating Club for Boys; Athenian Debating Club for Girls; Athletic Association. Departmental Organizations :-Biolo gi cal Seminar; German Club; Latin Club; Dramatic Club; Agricultural Society.

DISCIPLINE

Students w.hu fail in half of their ·work lose thereby their membership in the school. 6tudents failing to show promise of good results are expected to withdraw. The school cannot afford to send young men or young women into the pu 'blic sc·hools of the state la,cking in ability, scholarship ·or ·character. Only students of good .habits and high moral character are inl'ited to enter the school.

FINISH HOME HIGH SCHOOL

Students are ad vised to finish their home high schools before coming to Peru The high schools of Nebraska are d·oing most thorough and efficient work, work that is hardly excelled or even equaled in the preparatory departments of colleges and n-ormal schools. It seldom pays one to go away to school until he has mastered thoroughly the work offered at home.

OTHER POINTS OF INFORMATION

1. Classes every semester in all essential common branches for those preparing for all grades of county certificates.

2. Excellent adv,antages f•or those desiring practice in parlirnentary law and in debating.

3. It is recommended that, in esUmating the expenses for the year, men w.ho elect military drill set aside $10 to $15 f,or a uniform. The uniform takes the place -of a regular suit, hence no additi<mal expense.

4. Arrangements may be made for carrying certain courses by correspondence. Write the registrar.

5. All class instruction free. However students may arrange for private instr uction in Expression, Vocal :M-u sic, and instrumental Music at a reasonab le rate of tuiti-on.

THE TRAINING SCHOOL

The training schoo l is a well organized school system, consisting of the foHwing departments: kindergarten, primary, intermediate, grammar grade and high school. The attendance in the training SPhool ranges from 250 to 300 pupils. The training s·chool performs two distinct functions : It is used as a model school for the o.bservation of expert teaching and as a practice school for the seni -ors who serve an apprenticeship as actual teachers . The Peru training school 'has attracted wide attenUon, being one of the first established in which the State is in direct and full control of the practice s<"hool. The training school will be in session thr-ough June.

SUMMER SCHOOL

The summer school has become a permanent feature of the Normal School. Some come to rev i ew and prepare for the examinations, some to make crecl'its toward the life diploma, some to get work they can use during the year, some after graduation come to d-o work toward the Bachelor .of Education Degree. The fact that a half semester's credit can be made during the summer school induces hundreds of teachNs t-o come to Peru. The oool shade of the large oak, elm, hickory ancl other forest trees on the campus adds to the attractiveness .of the work at Peru.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION

EN'rRANOE TO LOWEST CLASSES

The candidate for admission to the Freshman class must present 15 -credit points representing the equivalent of two full years' high school work. A teacher's second grade certificate is accepted as the equivalent of two years' high school training. This preparation admits also to special courses. such as Domestic Science, Business and Commerce, EJCpression and Music.

No one can be admitted legally on less than two years high school training, or its equivalent.

ENTRANCE TO LIFE CE R TIFICATE AND DEGREE GROUPS

The candidate for admission to the J·,mior year of any college group of studies must present 30 credit ']YOints representing four years' high school work. These entrance requirements for the Ju nior year are the same as the requirements for admission to the Freshman year at the University in the Co ll ege of Sc i ence, Literature, and the arts and in the Teachers' College.

Req u it·ed Sn bjects - 17 Po in ts

Algebra (through logarithms), 1% years, 5 hours a oweek.

Optiop;al Sn bjerts- 13 Poi n ts

In addition to those required subjects, fur which no substitutes are accepted, applicants must present thirteen points from the following optional subjects:

Natural Science (Botany, Zoology) 1 year, 5 h-ours a week 2

Physical Science (Chemistry, Physics) 1 year, 5 .hours a week .. 2

Trigonometry (plane), one semester, 5 hours a week ... . ....... .

Astronomy, Civi·cs, Geology, Normal Training, Physical Geography , Political Economy, Physiology, and Hygene, Reviews, Bookkeeping. Not more than 4 accepted.

4

The entrance requirements f·or the Industrial College at the University may be substituted for the above.

BACHELOR OF EDUCATIONAL DEGREE

( 4-years above 12-year high school)

Larger cities often demand four years college and prof &ssional train i ng above high school preparation. In order to meet this demand and al so to meet the demand for a longer p.reparat i on for hi gh school t eacher s, the college and professional courses were extended in 1905

to cover four full years beyond twelve year high schools. On the completion of this course the student receiYes the degree, Bachelor of Education. This degree will ·be granted also to those who take their last one or two years at the University or in college of equal rank.

DEGREE GROUPS OF STUDIES

For entrance to these groups 30 credit points are required. For com-pletion four years' work is required. These groups are essentiaJiy the same as the course for the Teachers' College of the University. The student is required to take any six out of eight of either of the following groups of studies: (The omitted groups must not be in the same division.)

The Mother Tongue.

Physical Science (Chemistry, Physics, Adv. Geography, Domestic Science)

8. Biological Science (Botany, Physi-ology, Zoology, Agricult ur e)

ADDITIONAL REQCIRF.i\JENTS

In addition to the above the student is required to comp l ete English not less than 5 hours, Physical Training not less than 2 hours, Education not less than 15 hours, Psychology not less than ;; hours, and 40 hours divided between two closely allied subjects with not less than 12 hours in either subject. The student is required to have the same amount of practice teaching as in Professional and College Group.

FOR GROUPS IN NO. I. Hours

Absolute Requirements. .

8

Required Electives, depending On choice of groups .................. .. ................ 47, 52 or 57

Free Electil·es, depending on choice Of groups 93, 98 or 103

The choice of required and free electives should be made to meet the aboYe additional requirements .

FOR GROUPS IN NO. II. Hours

Absolute Requir ements. ..... ...... ..

8

Required Electives 62, 70, 75, 78, 83, or 88

Free El ectives 62, 67, 72, 75, 80, or 88

The choice of required and free electives should be made to 'meet the above ad>ditional requirements.

The candidate for the degree •Of Bachelor of Education who desires to re<:eive the dip l oma or life professiona l certificate at the end of the se<:ond college year co,vill 1be guided by the arrangement of studies in the general group of studies .

GENERAL GROUP EXPLANATIONS

This complete general grouiJ indicates the scope of the work of the schoo l. By far the greater number of students pu rsue this group of studies. The first two years, Grades IX and X constitute the training high sohoo l. Not more than fifty students will be admitted to e ith er of these ·grades. Tuition in the training high nchoo l is five cents a week. lt is necessary to app ly in advance for admission to these grades

The Normal Schoo l ·work prope r begins with Grade XL Students wh& have had two years high school wo-rk or 15 points credit .are admitted to this dass. A seoo nd gra de certi-ficate is considered equival ent to 15 credit points. It will be observe d that the ce rtifi cates granted at the end of grades XIII and XIV make tJhis a desira·ble group of studies for those who must teach and attend school dur ing alter · n ate ye ars .

SP E CIAL REQUIREMENTS

On and after September 1, 1910, a candidate for a diplO'llla from the higher course of the state normal schools, in selecUon of electires shall be req •uired to se lect at least five points in English and ten points in each of two other subjects. This requirement is recommended in order that graduates from the advanced course of the state normal schools may have such preparation in English as •Will fit them for more effective work and that they may be more efficient in teaching at least two or more subjects in positions to which they may be elected.

Physical Training 2 hours, Public School Music two hours, required of all students in the advanced courses. One hour required before receiring elementary certificate.

Grade

Grade XIV. Senior .vear.

lege work.

or

Grade XV. Third year college work. Outlines for grades XV and XVI, suggestive only.

Grade XVI· Fourtb yeai' college work, Rachelor of Education Degree.

GENERAL GROUP.

ELECTIVES

All courses indicated in the catalogue by the numibers 1, 2, 3, .{,etc. mar be taken as electives. Registration regulations, however, prevent students from registering for work beyond their preparation. The 11tudent chooses his electives under the guidance of an advi.ser. Care must be taken in choosing electi1·es in the senioT and junior years to eancel the required electives in degree groups before registering for the free elctiYes. Much of the required work of Grades XIII and XIV, may count as required and free electiTes in the degree groups.

SPECIAL GROUP

Explanatory

J{indergartcn Gt•oup. J Ulli•Ol' year or grade XIII. Entranc e 28 c redit points. Sta te Eleme ntary Certificate. -

]{indergartl'n Group. Senior year or gt•ade XIY Diploma or Life Certificate. Special Diploma.

Gt•o up. Short training course . Entrance 22 c red it points. State Elementary Certificate.

\1st Semes. Periods Semes. Periods

Psy·c hology 1 ... 5

Bot. 1, Zool. 1 5

Education 14 5

Education 16 .... 5

Education 19 7¥2 Math. 5, Geog.1 .. 5

Edu. 3 and 21 .... 5 Elective 2¥2

Arith. (Math .b) 5 Physiology ..... .. 5

U .S.Hi sto r y(b) 5 Educatioll. 12 ..... 5

and 18

01'al Expr·cssion Gt·oup. Jun-, Psycholog y 1 ... 5 Hi stJory of Ed ... 5 ior year or grade XIII. En- Bot. 1, Zoo l. 1 5 Educati on 8 and 9 5 trance 2 8 credit points. State 1 oral Expression 5 Oral Expression 5 Elementary Certificate. English 6 .. 5 EI. 2 hrs. Or. ex . 2 lh Oml Expression Group. Sen- Math. 5, Geog 1, 5

4 2 ior yea r or grade XIV. Di- Education 10 5

11 5 ploma or Life Certificate. Oral Expression

01.'HER SPECIAL GROUPS

Other .specia l groups are formed by using Grades XIII and XIV in the general course and choosing electives for sp ec ial groups as t·he follo •wing: Hig>h .Soh·ool; Normal Tnaining; •S ch ool Sup e rvisi -on; Voc al Music; Instrumental Music; Dom e stic S cie nc e -and Business and Commerce. In a tlike manner st ud e nts •ma y prepare for positions in high S cho ols in working for the bachelor of education degr ee by choosing el ective s properly in degree groups.

SPECIAL GIROUPS-EXPLAN A TORY

It will ·be observed that many of these special groups are f -o rmed by the choice of electives for Grades XIII and XIV, in the general co11rse ,Students taking the kindergarten g·r·oup will register for such cu l tura l subjects .as •may be suggested •by the kindergarten supenisors Students ·pursuing any other grou,) of subjects will register

OLD DOR:\HTORY 1867

f.or cultural subjects as directed by supervisors and advisers. Graduates of each o! these groups will receive in addition to the general diploma, certificates showing the degree of proficiency in the 1pec l al group ot studies.

OUTLINE OF -STUDIES

AGRICULTURE.

1. .-\ G Bl CULTU RE- General agriculture: A survey of the whole field of agriculture, with a text supplemented by government and stat e bulletins. This course is recommended for beginners and those preparing to bake the state examination. Five Hours attendance. Fil-e hours credit. F'our hours laboratory and garden work. Each semester and Summer school.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WEEKS.

2. TK-\ C III .;H S' JN l' CBL lC SC H OOTJ- Pianncd primarily for those wh -o hal'e had high school agriculture. Time will be spent on the what, when. why, where and how, of making the teaching or Agriculture profitable. Special emph::J.sis will be gil'en to the handling of the field and laboratory work. The making and using of simple apparatus and the correlation of agriculture with other established subjeots will be worked ou -t. Correlation of agriculture with geography is now requirecl in the eighth grade by the Xebraska Course of Study. Five hours attendance. Two and one-halE hours credit. First quarter, second quarter and Summer school session,

ASSOCIATE T-'ROFESSOR WEEKS.

3. AGRI CUJJfUR AL course takes up a more or less technica l study of soils, showing thei r relationship to tho geographical development of the world. Five hours attendance. Four hours laboratory and map work. Field excursions. Government maps and texts are used in th is course. Two and one-half hours credit. Second quarter and summer session.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WEEK'S.

4. AGIUC t TLTURAL BO'l'AN :t-A study of the botany of grasses and <:ereal crops; their adaptability, improyement, distribution, andculti,·ati on. Including the study and actma l -practice in grading and judging grains. Five hours attendance. Fo ur ho ur s l aboratory and field tri ps Two and one-half hours c1·ed it. First qu arter.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WEEKS.

6. ANIMAJL HUSBANDRY-A study of breeds and breed •ing; feed.> and feeding; dairying. StQlck judging will also be taken up wltb. practice trips to neig hboTing stock farms. Given second quarter. Five hours attendance. Two and one-half hours credit.

ASSOCIA TIE PROFESSOR WEEKS.

6. ORNITHOLOGY-A study of birds, especially considering thEireconomic relations!:lip to man. Means of identification and methods. of study will •be emphasized. Practical field work In the identificatio·n of birds and a study of their life habits will be required. Five hours attendance. Two and one-half hours credit. Fourth. quarter and sU>mmer school.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WEEKS.

7. AGRICULTURAL study of the life habits of insects, especially those affecting agricultural products. Each. student will be expected to collect, identify and know the lifehistory of the most common insects that infest NebraJSka fields , gardens and orchards. Five hours attendance Two and one-half hours credit. Fourth quarter.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WEEKS.

8. POUL'l'RY HUSBANDRY-This course takes up breeds and breeding of chkkens, incubation and care of young chickens; feeding for eggs and meat and the construction of houses and yards. Five hours attendance with 'l)ractical work. Two and one-half hours credit. 'IIhird quarter.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WEEKS.

ASTRONOMY.

1. of the work is inductive, based upon observations made by the student himself. Printed directions areput into his hands, as in Physics and Chemistry. Individual work w'ith a 5-inoh telescope. A course o-f quantitative experiments as. ·Laboratory work. Topics selected and treated with especial refer. to their belaring upon physical and astronomic.a;1 geograp'hy. 'P.Ive •hours attendance. Two hours laborat'Ory. First semester. hours credtit. Summer School, three hours credit.

HEAlD PROFE•SSOR BROWNELL.

BOTANY.

1. BOTANY-Mor phology, physiology, and ecology, including the study or protoplasm, plant cells, tissues of plants, chemistry and physic• or plants, protop hytes, phycophytes, carpophytes, bryophytes and pteridophytes. Three hours •attendance. Four hours laboratory work. Three hours credit. First semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WILLIAMS.

2. BO'I'AXY-Continu ation of course one. The structure, analysis, and identification of flowering plants. T.he principal characters of the different orders of flowering plants. The preparation of an herbarium of one hundred specimens. Field and laboratory work. Two hours attendance. hours credit . First semester. Four hours laboratory work. Five Summer School.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WJLLIA:\IS.

3. BO'I'ANY-:.\lu st be preceded by courses I and II. Special work in auat01Il1Y and physiology of plants. Four hours attendance. Six hours laboratory work. Five hours credit. semester.

HEAD PROFESSOR DUNCANSON .

CHEMISTRY.

a. CRE:\JTSTRY-Chemical manipulations and seleoted studies of non- metallic elements and compounds. All work based upon simple experiments, performed by the student himsel!. Work strictly inductive. Reference text used in answering questions for thought and reference. First semester. Five hours attendance. Six hours la•boratory work. Five hours credit. In Summer School, three hours credit.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDRICKS.

1. CHEMISTRY-Especially for those who expect w teach physiology, agriculture , or eleme'!ltary chemistry in the smaller high school. A continuation of chemistry (a) together with the chemIstry of the carbon compounds; a study of food stuffs, especially as related to work In physiology and domestic science. The als briefly considered. The industrial aspects of chemical know.redge in both their teohnioal and commercial phases. Five hours attendance. 'Six hours laboratory. Second semester. Six hours credit.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDRICKS.

2. QUALI'.rATIVE ANALYSIS-Open to those who have had Chem· istry 1 or a good course · in high school chemistry Study of the separation and detection of the common bases. Three hours recitation. Four hours laboratory. First semester. Three credit.

ASSISTA!'\T PROFESSOR HENDRICKS.

3. QUALl'l'A'.riVE ANALYSIS-Chemistry 2 continued. Detection or acids, and practice in systematic separation and analysis ot unknowns. Introduction to quantitative analysis. Two hours recitation : Six hours laboratory. Second semester. Three hours credit.

ASSTSTAXT PROFESSOR HEXDRTCKS.

METHODS IN SCIENCE.

L ELE.\lEN'l'ARY SCillNCE-A methods class for or grade teachers in elementary science , or nature study, adaptingknowl edge of the sciences already possessed to use with grades. below the higd1 school, and especially as related to the subjects 0\. agrimlltural geography and physiology. The topics incude combustion, the atmosphere, the weathe1·, ventilation, changes of phenomena of the heavens, agency of water in nature, etc. Libraryref erence work but no text. First semester. Three hours atteno.• ance. Two hours laboratory. Three h.ours credit.

HEAD PROFESSOR BROW:\fELT.

2. HIGH SCHOOIJ SCIENCE-A definite line of methods in high school science teaching. Discussion or labomtory equipment and adm inistration. Adaptation of matter, methods, apparatus, and lal:o·ratory requirements to varying conditions of pub'lic school W'Ork. Second semester. Three hours attendance. Two hours laboratory 'Dhree .hours credit. In Summer School, two hours credit.

HEAD PROFESSOR BROWNELL.

3. LABORA'fORY PRAC'.riCE-A year 's course as assistant under direction in the laboratories. One period per week or conference. Two hours daily of assigned duties as teachers In practice, th& various science subjects. Three hours credit per semester.

HEAD PROFESSOR BROW:"'ELL.

DRAWING AND PUBLIC SCHOOL ART .

L El, K\JE:\'T A HY AND PAI NTING -A brief study of the technical processes of modeling and pottery building . A stu dy of landscape, plant and animal forms. Simple decorative desi gning. Adapted to needs of grade teachers. Two hours credit. Two hours attendance. First semester. Repeated second se1i1ester. Summer.

MISS :VIU'FZ.

:2. 11.\XIIW OHI\:- Problems ln wea\"ing, paper cutting, cardboard, construction and stenciling. Includes wor k in raffia, reed, til o and related materials. One hour attendance during thirty-six weeks. One hour creel it. First and second semester. Summer.

MISS :VfUTZ.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

1. GEXEH AL COL"USE A. - Beginning work. Composition and cookery of foods, planning menus etc. Two hours attendance. Four hours labraLor.1·. Three hours c.redit. First semester , summer >C'hool.

GE XER AL COij H SE A. - Continuation of Course 1, including serving. Two hours attendance. Four hours laboratory. Three hours credit. Second semester.

3. W·:XEUAL COL'RSE B·-A course designed for self boarding students. Laboratory work done at home. Same work as in Cours e l. Two hours attendance. Two hours credit. First semester. summer school.

GI•: XERAT; CO\j R SB H.- Continuation of Course 3, including serving-. Two hours attendance. Two hours credit. Second seme ster.

;; of model book. Plain stitches and seams, me nding. T wo hours attendance. Two hou rs credit. First semester. S! cone! semester. Summer school.

EDUCATION.

COLLE GE AND PROF E SSIO NAL

1. HIS '.I'ORY OF ED UC A'l'l0 N- P1·escri'be d co urse inv ol vi ng study or e voluti on o.f ed uc a ti onal id e als , sp ec ial attention beil!g pal4

to work of such reformers as have distinctly influenced moder11. pedagogical practice. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Each semester. Summer school.

PROFESSOR GOSHEN.

2. J<;DUOA'J'IONAL study of the classics o! edu· -cational reformers f.rom the Renaissance to the present time, spe-cial attention being paid to the educational writings by Locke, Rousseau, Pestalozzi, Froebel and Herbert Spencer. Two .and one-half hours credit. First semester. First quarter.

PROFESSOR GOSHE:'-J.

3. 'l'HEORY OF EDUCATION-W•ork ·will embrace an examination of pedagogical principles and a discus..si-on o! various educational themes and problems. Lectures, li-brary reading. 'Ilwo hours attendance. Two hours credit.

PRESIDENT HAYES.

<l. 'l'HEORY OF of oourse 3. Theses. One hour attendance. Two hours credit.

PRESIDENT HAYES.

i. SCHOOL SUPERVISIOX. A. study of the practical problems of school supervision including courses of study, gradation of pupils, discipline, supenision of tea.ohers, 1board of education pr o'blems, relation of officers and patrons to the school. Two hours attendance One hour credit.

PROFIDSSOR ROUSE.

6. AI):\IJNIS'l'l1ATION-A -course for principals and superintendents only, to be taken as work in absentia. Credit Yaries with work done.

PRESIDE::-l'T HAYES.

7. IXSTI'l'liT:E 1:XS'I'HTC1'lOX-A course for institute instructors and county superintendents only, to be taken as work in absentia Credit Yaries with work done.

PROFESSOR ROUSE.

8. OBSERYATION-Junior Year. Gives insight into teaching as an art and constitutes a rational preparation for practice teac!h!ng; educational principles and general method•s illustrated by model lessons In different subjects with both primary and grammar grl!idell. Five dail'' recitations. Three hours credit. First half of each semester.

MRS. CRAWFORD.

-9. SPECIAL lHETHODS - FoUows observation. tlal working basis for su ·bsequent teaching.

Furnishes an essenMethod·s of prl¥!en ting various sU'bjects in elementary school curriculum elaborated by means ot lectures, reports, and discussions. F'ive dally recitations. Two hours credit. Second half of each semester. M'R<S. ORAWFORD.

111. PHAC"fiCE-CO'Urse open to seniors only. Prerequisite Education 8 and 9. Each student has entire charge of a class in rthe Tl'ainin & School for a peJ'I'iod daily. Opportunity .given lor chan-ge of su bject, grade, and department at stated interwa ls. Work closel y supervised rby trainin•g teacher.s who ·hold rf requent individual an d group conferences for the p.u ·rpose 'Of giving directions and suggestions, analryzing 1methods, and discussing plans and reports. Work ddfferentiated t·o suit needs of superitendents, •htgh school, primary, and gramma:r •grade teaohel's. Daily recitations. Fiv e hours credit. First semester.

SUPERIN'DIDNDENrr OF ·PCRA'OTIOE AiND CIRITIC TEA•CHIERS.

11. PHACTICE-Continuation of Course 10. Second semester. OBSERVATION-TRAIJ.\'ING CLASS - Students observe expert teaching. Discuss with model teacher the aims and rproc-esses of her teaching acts. •School management. Theory or education School law. Hand work. Five hours attendance. Five houn credit. First semester

MRS. ORAJWFORD.

13. OBSERVATION-Cour se 12 continued. Same credit. Second semesler.

14. 1UNDERGARTEN THEORY-K indergarten theory is a course based on observation in the training school kindergarten. Study of education of man, Fro e·bel's Mottoes and Commentaries. Collateral reading such as, a study of Child Nature, Kindergarten Princip.l e. and Practice, Froebel's Educational Laws and Symbolic Educatio n. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester. MISS HOSMER.

1.1. J\lNDERGAHTEX THEORY-A continuation of Course 14. S.econd sPmester.

MISS HOSM'IDR.

16. GIFTS, OCCUPATIONS, AND GA:\IES-Theory of gifts. General educational principles. Practical building lessons. Such occupations as weaving, se wing, •paper folding, water color, pa inting, cutting, clay and sand modeling, reed and rama worK, cardboard construction. Five hours attendance. FUve hours credit. :First semester.

MISS HOSMER.

17. GIFTS, OCCUPATIONS AND GAMES-Course 16 continued. Seeand semester.

MISS

18. CHILl>RJ<JN'S readings of juvenile literalure. Stories of Ifact and fancy-fairy tales, fables , myths, historical and geographical stories. Story telling. Thr ee hours at· tendance. Three hoU:rs credit. Second semester.

MISS

19. KINDERGARTEN PitACTICE-Ten hours practice. hours credit. First semester. Seven MJSS HOSMER.

20. J\.JNJ)ERGAHTEN PRACTICE.-Course 19 continued. semester. Second MISS HOSMEIR.

21. SPECIAL work. Program making. Kindergarten games and songs. Picture study. Three hours attendance. Three hours credit. First semester. MISS HOSMER.

2 2. SPJ<:('J..\J, :;\J I<:'J'HODS-Cou rse J continued. Second semester. MISS HOSMER.

ENGLISH AND LITERATURE.

a. EXGLJSI-l GHA:\HJAR---An intensive study of the essentials of EJllglish grammar. A thorough course in technical English. A critica l st udy O'f the structure of the English sentence . Five hours attendance. FiY e hours credit. First semester. Summer session. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CULBERTSON.

b. THAIXING COl,; RSE IN EXGLISI-l-.An elementary course in English composition design ed to ground students in the essentials of constl'ucrti\·e English and to offer a thorough review of essenti als for thooe who are planning to teach before completing the higher courses. Fil·e hours attend•ance. FiYe 'hours credit. Second semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CULBE RTSON.

c. ItHJ<:TOJUC an<l CO:\ll'OSJ'l'IOX-A constructi1·e study in English for the purpose of developing the power to express thought clearly, concise l y, and artistically. The rtext- book work is carefully supplemented by personally directed theme work. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CULBERTSON.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

d. CO:\IPOSITION and LET'l'ER WRITING-A continuation of course c, inv·olving a practical applicati•on 01! the work in composition. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Second semest e r.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

e. EXGLISH LITERATUnE - Critical study of English classics. Rimtl of the Ancient :vrariner, Enoch Arden, etc. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Second semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CULBERTSON.

1. SHAI\:ESPEARE-Macbeth, Hamlet. Origin of English drama, and the life of Shakespeare. A critical study and appreciation or dramatic art. Written exercises. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR R. H. HOUSE

2. SHAlillSPEARE -A continuation of course 1. Romeo and Juliet, King Lear, Othello. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Second semester.

PROFESSOR H. C. HOUSE.

3. HISTORY OF ENGLISH Ll'l'ERATURE --A general sketch of English literature with carefully se lected r ea dings to illustrate each period studied. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Second semester.

PROFESSOR H. C. HOUSE.

4. TENNYSON-A study of The Princess , with careful anal,·sis of Some of Tennyson's shorter poems. Referenc e re ading suppliment the critical study. Five hours attendance. Two and onehalf hours credit. First quarter.

PROFESSOR H. C. HOUSE.

5. BROWNING-Critical study of the shorter poems, and of Pippa Passes 1and Lut•ia. Written exercises. Five hours attendan<:e. Two and one-half hours credit. Second quarter. H. C. HOUSE.

G. CORRECT SPEARING · AND WHITING-Required of all •ca ndidates for graduation after 1911. Review of English grammar. Analysis of sentence structure; idiomatic fol'ms and usage; 'J)aragraph and theme writing; class drill. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester.

PROFESSOR H. C. HOUSE.

7. OF COURSE 6. Second semester.

PROFESSOR H. C. HOUSE.

8. ANGLO-SAXON-G rammar and selections from Bright's AngloSaxon Reader and the Beowulf. Origin of the English language. Comparative language study. 'Dhis oourse is designed especially for those "inten ding to teach English, Latin or German in high schools. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester.

BROFIDSSOR H. C. HOUSE.

9. ANGLO-SAXON nnd l\IIDDLE ENGLISH-Continuation of 8. Beowulf, through 2,000 lines. Studies in later development of the languag e with some account of the French and Latin elements. Fh·e hours attendance. Five hours credit. Second semester.

PROFESSOR H. C. HOCSE.

10. TEACHERS' COURSE IN READING-A study of selections commonly presented in the read ing classes of the grades. Lectur es on the •preparation of "read ing lessons ." Pr.actice exercises in reading aloud. Five hours attendance. Two and one-half hours credit. Third quarter.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR R. H. HOUSK

11. HEBA1.'ING-Drill in •brief-writing and oral and written debates. Two hours attendance. Two hours credit.

PROFESSOR H. C. HOrsr:.

1 3. SHAlUJSPEARE SFDllXATI-For advanced students of ShakPspeare. Rapid reading of the plays. Critica l papers by mem'bers of the classs. Two hours attendance. Two hours credit. Second se;:lester.

PROFESSOR H. C.

12. LITERATuRE-A general survey, with close reading of selected classics. Critica l papers. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First seJllester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR R. H. HOUSE.

14. EUERSON and CARLYLE-The essays and ·poems of the former, and Sartor Resartus. Five hours attendance. Tw·o and one-half hours credit. Fourth quarter.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR R. H. HOUSE. lii. SE:. loR grammar and composition. Five hours attendance. First quarter. Two and one-half hours credit.

ASSOCIATE PROFFESSOR CULBERTSO.:\'.

ORAL EXPRESSION

The aim Ls to make g·ood readers. The principle used is the psyohoJogical development of the powers of expr.ession. Exercises .are given to lfree the voice and body in order that the student may cultivate responsiveness and express the thoughts and !feelings which

be oan com ,prehend. Literary analy.sis florms the basis of oral expression. In accordance with this idea much time is given to interpretative reading. See Oral Expression Group for graoduation re.quirements.

1. ORAL EXPRESSION-Comprises a brief course in phonics. Study of the fundamental pl'in•ciples of reading with reference to the work in the public schools. Five !hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester and Summer School.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NETTLETON

2.

ORA.L BXPRESSION-Follows expression ( 1). expressing thought and feeling more complex is used. Literature Groupin!!; and other mechanics of reading. Practice upon committed selecLions. Five hours attendance. Five hours cred it. Second seme.:;ler.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR .

.3. ORAL EXPRESSION-'l1he study of the great .literary masterpieces with especial reference to phrasing. BodHy expression. \·oice and physical culture. Five hours attendance. Five hours rredit. First semester and Summer School.

ASSOCIATE PROFES•SOR NETTLETON. •

4. ORAL EXPRESSION-The drama. Story telling. Advanced voice a11d physical culture. Life study. Repertoire. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Second semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFES•SOR NETTLETON.

5. ORAL EXPRESSION---'College oratory. Public speaking. Study and delivery of the great oratioll.s. Five hours attendance. Two and one-half hours credit. second quarter.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NETTLETON.

GEOLOGY.

HEOLOGY 1-Physiogra•phic, structural, and dynamic geology. A study of the forces producing surface changes and topographic forms, inYestigations as to the structural arrangement of the material of the earth's crust, and a treatment of causes, agencies and processes that baYe been active in development of earth form.

Laborator y work consists of a 1study of continental relief form from contour maps togetheT with a study of the simpler rocks of the earth's crust. Three hours attend•ance. Four hours laboratory. Three hours credit. First semester and Summer School.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WILLIAMS

(;Eor,OGY U-H istor ical and paleontological geo log y with Iaobratory wor k consisting of a nal ytic work in mineralogy, collection and classi· fication of fossils. Cou rs e I, or advanced physical geography, a prereq uisit e. Two hours attendance. Four hours laboratory. Thre e hours credit. Second semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WlLLIA:\lS.

GERMAN.

A limited amount or tim e will be given in all the courses to composition and co nver satio n based on the texts read

The German Club, m eeti ng weekly, offers a chance to Improve In conversation and to learn the best German song s, games, poems and short dramas adapted to high school use.

l. ELEi\IEN'J:AUY COURSE-Joynes-Meissner Grammar. Easy reading begun after six weeks. Texts: -Maerchen und Erz,aelllungen, Part I. Seeligmann's Altes und Neues. Five hours attendance. Fi ve hours credit. First semeste r. Summer school.

PROFESSOR WHITE.\!ACK.

2. Co ntinua tio n of co u rse 1. Texts r ead : -Mae rchen und Erzaehlungen, Part II. Storm 's lmmen see Mosher's Willkommen In Deutschl·and. Five hours atten dan ce. Fiv e hour s credit. Second semeste r. PROFESSOR WHITENACK.

3. lY'l'ElU1EI)]ATE CO UtSE-T exts of moderate difficulty to read. Ster n 's Geschichten vom Rhein, Hauff's Das Kalte Herz, Schiller's Wilhelm Te ll. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First se mest er. Summer session. PROFIDSSOR WHITENACK.

4. Co ntinua tion of course 3. Texts: Schiller's l\Iaria Stuart. Sudderman 's Frau Sorge. Fi ve hours attendance. Five hours credit. Seoond semester. PROFESSOR WHITENACK.

5. ADVANCED COURSE-Reading of advanced tex ts. Fr eytag's Soli und Haben. Goethe's Goetz von Berlichingen. Thr ee hours attendance. Th.ree hours credit. First semester. PROFESSOR WHITE.\!ACK.

6. Continuation or course 5. Texts, Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm. Scheffel's Ekkehard. Three hours attend.ance. Three hours credit. second semester. PROFE•S80R WHITENACK.

7. MASTERPIECES-Texts: Schiller 's Wallenstein. Goethe 's Faust. Two hours attendance. Two hours credit. First semester. PROFESSOR WHITE.\!ACK.

8. TEACHERS' COURSE.-Seminar of German Literature. Discussion. of methods of teaching German. Practice teaching. Two hours attendance. Two hours credit. Second semester. Summer session. PROFESSOR WHITENACK.

GREEK.

1. wn;EK-First year GI·eek. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WOODS.

year Greek. Second semester. Five hours attendance . Five hours credit.

Oth er courses in Greek offered as elected.

GEOGRAPHY.

a. 'J'l"PE S'l'l:"DIES GEOGUA PHY-Th e United States and her possessions. A summary study of important phystcal phenomenaviewed from the geographical standpoint, leading to the intensive study of the United States as affected by these causes in the development of institutions, commerce and civilization. Geography ot Nebraska. Methods of teaching general geography. For training class. Fil·e hours attendance for nine weeks. Two and one-half hours credit. Each semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MEARS.

1. STUDIES GEOGRAPH 1"-Europ e and selected countries of Asia and Africa. A critical study of development of the· leading commercial nations or the eastern hem1sphere. Attention given to physiographic regions, clii111ate, industries, people ot each country, and their relations to the United States emphasized. Round table discussions as to charac<ter, scope, aim, and methods of teaching geogra1Jhy. Five hours attendance. Two and One-half hours credit. Nine weeks. Second semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MEARS.

2. PH\"SIOGRAPHY-Earth history. Leading physiograt)hic featurers . Origin and development of land forms Glaciers nnd the glacial• period. The Grand Canyon. Physiograp•hy of Nebraska. Laboratory work designed to prepare for teaching physical geograiJhY in the public schools. Five hours .attendance. Two and one-half hours credit. Xine weeks. First semester. Summer.

ASSOCfATE PROFESSOR MEARR.

3. JNDCSTRTAL GEOGRAPHY-In this course the leading industriesof the United States are given attention, and processes studied in detail. Class discussions supplemented by library readings and' reports. Fivtl ho.urs recitation. Four hours li\>rary and laboratory. Two and one-half hours credit. Nine weeks. First semester_

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MEARS.

4. COl\UIERCIAL GEOGHAP HY- History of commerce. A study of the leading nations in their commercial relations. Critical study Qf their industries and causes for supremacy. Commercial movements. Five hours attendance for nine weeks. Two and one-half hours credit. First semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MEARS.

6. l\l AP JlAlilNG-A teacher's c011rse in the making of maps of various materials for all the grades. Fundamentals dn topography and map-making . Five .hours recitation. 'l'wo and one-half credit. ::\fine weeks. Second semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MEARS.

7. GJWGHAPHIC INFLUENCES UPON HI STOHY- Brigham's text used. A course which reviews the geography of North America. more particularly and emphasizes the geographdcal Influences. detet·mining certain great movements in history. Five hours recitation. Two and Que-half hours credit. Xine weeks. Second semester.

A'SSOCIATE PROFESSOR MEARS.

ART AND TRAVEl-The school allows credit as follows for those whQ take the work of the summer school or University or travel when recommended by the dean of the Summer School; Geography two hours, History two hours, Architecture two hours, Painting hours, Sculpture two hours, Education in Europe two hours. By doing the required readings and passing examinations the credit is doubled.

HISTORY .

a. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES-A general survey of History of our cvuntry !preparatory to teaching it in the elementary schools vf Nebraska. Five hours recitation. Five hours credit. First and second semester and Summer School.

A:SSOCIATE PROFESSOR •MEARS .

a'. ANCIENT HISTORY.- Open to all students whQ have had Generar History in the high school. Three hours recitation, two hours library. Five hours credit. First semester.

PROFESSOR ELLIS.

1. l\IEDIAEVAL HISTORY- Open to all who have bad General History or Course a'. Three hours recitation, two hours library. Five hours credit. First semester.

PROFESSOR ELLIS.

2. ENGLISH HISTORY-Open to all who have had General History. Three hours recitation. T'wo hours library. Five hours credit. Second semester.

PROFESSOR ELLIS.

2'. ENGLI SH HlSTORY- Continuation of Course 2. Three hours recitation. Two hours library. Five hours credit. Summer School.

PROFESSOR ELLIS.

PH.I<;NCH HEVOLU'riON and NAPOLEON- Open to all who have had 1. Three hours recitation. Two hours library. Fivehours credit. First semester.

PROFESSOR ELLIS.

4. AD \ 'ANCED Ai\JERJCAN HISTOB.Y .-Begins with treaty of 1763; oovers the pre - RevoluUonary, the Constitutional Period and Westward growth and expansi-on. Three hours recitation . Two <hours library. Five hours credit. iFirst semester.

PROFESSOR ELL.IS.

5. HISTORY OF A:FRJCAN SLAVI<;RY IN Ai\lERIOA. - Origin gf<Qwth of crisis. Three hours recitation. Two hours library. Five hour& credit. Second semester. Summer school.

PROFiESSOR ELLIS.

6. RECONSTRUCTION .- Completion of the work of Civil War. 13",. 14" and 15" a;mendments. 'Dhree hours recitation. Two hours, library. Five hours credit. Summer School.

PROFE>SSOR ELLIS.

EUROPE IN 19th CENTURY- Three hours recitation. Two hours.. library . Five hours credit. Second semester.

PROFESSOR ELLIS.

LA TI N.

a. BEGINNING LA'l'IN.-The fundamentals of Latin study . Special • placed upon the mastery of paradigms, vocabulary, and' rAJmmon constructions necessary for reading simple Latin. Translation, composition and grammar study simultaneously from thebeginning. Fables and short, easy stories from Roman history. Six weeks reading in Nepos. Five hours attendance. Five hours; credit. First semester. Summer School.

.AISSOCIA TE PROF'ESSOR WOODS.

I. BEGINNING LATIN.-Course a. continued. 5 hours credit. Second semester. Summer School.

ArSSOCIATE PROFE·SSOR WOODS.

t. OAESAR.-Reading of the connected narrative in Caesar's Com-. mentaries and a more <advanced study of constructions. The mastery of the Latin sentence, together with idiomatic translations. Review of word forms, parsing, sight reading, study ·of English.. derivatives, reading Latin for sense, Latin com'position. Five, hours attendance. Five hours eredit. First semester. .. PROFESSOR CLARK.

d of Course c. Same credit. Second semester. Summer session.

PROFESSOR CLARK.

CJCEHO.-A study of the oratious of Cicero in their ])roper setting of life and time. Grammar and composition work continued. The thought as it moulds the sentence and shapes the discourse made the primary object of study. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester . Summer session.

A<SSOCIA T'E PROFESSOR WOODS.

"

CT<'J.:HO.-Contimtation of Course 1. Same credit. Second semester. Summer session.

A<SSOCIATE PROFESSOR WOODS.

3. YIRGJL.-Th e first six <books of the Aeneid as an introduction to Latin poetry. The poem is studied as a literary masterpiece. Special attention to beauty of thought and expression. Practice in scanning and metrical reading. l<'requent comparisons ot J)Oetic with prose idioms and of Latin with English poetry. The interpretath e stndy of the cha r acters and their story Five hout·s credit. First semester.

PROFESSOR CLARK.

4. YlfiGJr,. - Continuation of Course 3. Same credit. Second semE>st e r. Summer sessi<Jn.

PROFESSOR CLARK.

5. Sel e cted odes, satires, and eqistlesof the Roman poet with a critical and appreciatil·e study of their literary qnalities. Fh·e hours attendanee. Five hours credit. First semester.

PROFESSOR CLARK.

6. Lil·.v selections from Livy's History. A rapid reading course designed for advanced students. Five hours attendance. Five hours creel it. Seoond semester.

PROFESSOR CLARK.

7. exhaustive study of the treatise. Fir" hours attendance. Five hours credit. Second semester

A1SSOCIA TE WOODS.

i. GREEK AND ROMAN brief study of the principa l myths with their representations in art, literature and astronomy. Open to a l! Latin students. Especially ada·pted to students ot Virgil, Horace and Ovid. One hour attendance. One hour credi t, First semester.

PROFESSOR CLARK.

llO!\I.'\N .'\.XD to students who have l1ad two- years of Latin. One hour attendance. One hour credit. o.nd semester.

PROFESSOR CLARK.

l\TEW HEA TT:'\'G PLANT

TEW LIBRARY

10. 0\'ID-Selections from the metamorphoses with a thorough drill in scanning. Open to students who have completed three years of Latin. Five ·hours attendance. Two and •one-half hours credit, Summer session.

PROFESSOR CLARK.

11. S.-\r,r,rsT-Catiline's Conspiracy. Open to students who have completed three years of Latin. Five hours attendance Two and one-half hours credit . Summer session . PROFESSOR CLARK.

12. TEC'HXfCAL HF.GlXXlXG: LA'l'JX-A course offered espec iall y ,for teachers, covering the first year of Latin in reYiew. The course emphasizes the more d•ilficult and more impornant constructions. Second semester. Summer school. Five hours attendance. One hour credit.

A:SSOCIATE PROFESSOR WOODS.

13. )JETHODS IX 04-\.ESATI-A review course for teachers and others who wish to strengthen themselves in Caesar. S·pecial attention given to constructions and methods •Of presenting the subject. Fire hours attendance. One hour credit. Summer session. PROFESSOR CLARK.

COURSE IN LIBRARY METHODS

1. The libraTian gives a course or lectures on the use of books. The purpose of this course is to aid a student to know how to use what to use and when.

J. The book.

2. Decimal classification. Our library.

3. Dictionaries and encyclopaedias.

4. Periodicals and periodical indexes.

:;, Principal reference hooks.

6. InYestigation of a theme.

7. Rev.iew and test.

One hour recitation. One-half hour credit. First quarter. :\iiSS RULO)I

COURSE TWO

Formation and care of school libraries. The following subjects will be treated.

1. Book selection and book .b uying.

2. Classification and simple catalog>uing.

3. Binding and mending.

4. Discussion of children's books and method of use.

A course in library ap•prenticeship which includes a ll the details of the care and management of a is given to a limited number. One hour recitation. One-ha lf hour credit. Second quarter.

:'11TSS

MATHEMATICS.

Students electing with a view to teaching mathematics in smaller Bchools will be expected to complete at least courses 1, 2, and 14. Courses 3, 4, 6, 7, and 13, are designed for those desiring to become s .pecial teachers of mathematics .

Courses 8 to 12, and 15 will be given when there is sufficient call fo r them They are intended primarily for graduate students who de sire to continue mathematical study either for the •purpose of beco rning stl'ong teachers in both el ementary and advanced mathematics, or for engineering .and other courses in universities or technical schoo l s.

a. BOO JB{EE PI NG-For students in the training course. Five · hours attendance. Two and one-half hours credit . Second and fourth quarter Summer School.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BECK.

b. A HI 'r l-DlRTIC- For students in the training course. Five haurs attendance. Five hours credit. Each semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSO R BECK.

bl. .AR 11' Hl\1F.T IC- Review. Five hours attendance. Prepares fo r state examination. Summer School.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BECK.

c. A l >G J<:B BA- Prerequisite: One year's work in high school. InvolYIng simple involution, evolution and some work w ith exponents, radicals, and the graph. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BECK

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CORNELL

cl. Al>GF.RHA-A review course. Any one having had a year's In algebra may take thjs course . Prepares for state examinat i on . Five hours attendance. Summer School.

PROFESSOR HOWIE

d. SO J, TD - Prerequisite : course c. Five hou rs attendance. semester.

Plane geometry complete, and Five ho u rs credit. Secon d

ASSOCIATE PROFESSO R BECK. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CORNELL

dl. GI<JO:\JETRY-A revi ew co urs e. Anyone having completed geometry may take this course. Five hours attendance. Prepares for state examination. Summ er School.

PROFESSOR HOWIE

1. COJJliEGE ALGEBRA - Prerequisite: Course c. Five hours attendanc e. Fil"e hours cre di t. First semester. PROFESSOR HOWIE

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR C ORXELL

2. TRIGONO:\illTRY - Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester. In Summer School, ten hour s attendance.

PROFESSOR HOWIE

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CORNELL

3. ANALYTIC GEOMETRY- Five hou-rs attendanc e. Five hours credit. First semester iPROFESSOR HOWIE

4. THEORY OF EQUATIONS-Prerequisite: Course 1. Five hours attendance 'l'wo and one-half hours credit. Thir-d quarter .PROFESSOR HOWIE

5. PEDAGOGICAL ARITIDIETIC- For seniors. Four hours atten dance. Two hours credit. F.irst and third quarters. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BECK.

6. CALCULUS-Fiv e hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester. PROFESSOR HOWIE

7. CALCULUS - Course 6 continued. Same credit. Second semest-er. iPROFESSOR HOWIE

S. A:\'AJJYTIC GEOl\IETRY- Gourse 3 continued. FiYe hours attendance. Fiv e hours credit . Second semester . PROFESSOR HOWIE

9. ADVANCED CALCULUS-Prerequisite: Course 7. Thr ee houn attendance. Three hours credit. PROFESSOR HOWIE 10 . SPHERICAJJ TRIGONOi'\n<::TRY- Pr e requis!t e: Course 2. Two hours attendance. Two hours credit PROFESSOR HOWIE

11. DJl<'I<'EREX'l'JAJJ EQCATIONS-Prerequisite: Course !l. Three hours attendance. Three hours credit. PROFESSOR HOWIE.

J·> ,-\1)\'.-\.XCED GEO:\LETRY-Pr ereq uis ite. Cou r se 3. Ylodern methods in Analytic Geometry. Three hours att e ndan ce. Three hours credit.

PROFESSOR HOWIE.

13. Sl"RVEY IXG - Prerequisite: Co urse 2. This cou rs e is largely field work. Cre dit d<'terminPd by work <lone. Fourth quarter. PROFESSOR HOWIE

14. METHODS-A course in geometry primarily for those intending to teach geometry. Anyone having completed plane and solid geometry may take this course. FiYe hours attendance. Two and one-half hours credit.

PROFESSOR HOWIE.

15. HIGHER TRIGOXO)fETRY-Two hours attendance. Two hours credit.

PROFESSOR HOWIE.

MUSIC

The Department of Music is well equipped to otl'er instruction In all branches , including professional work for teachers, private work In \'Oice , piano, band and orchestra instruments, harmony , theory, history, etc. In addition to these branches there are several organizations of a general charaoter,-Ch.orus, band, orchestra, .glee cluib, etc.

1. PUBLIC SCHOOL l\IUSIC-This course is designed especially to meet the needs of teachers. It is elementary in character but is conducted along the 'lines of a class in the grades, 'bringing out methods •Of teaching and is a through review of fundrumental prin-ciples, :Musical notation, Rhythm, Ear training, Sight reading. two and three part singing. Thre e hours attendance. One hour credit. First semester.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR COR:'-:ELL

2. PUBLIC SCHOOL )IUSIC-Continuation of course 1. :.Iinors. Chromatics. Elementary harmony. Theory. Prerequisite: Course 1 or its equiva l ent. Second semester. Three hours attendance. One hour credit .

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CORNELL

3. CHORrS-:Membership in this organization is absolutely free . Rehearsals are continued throughout the year. A number of the great choral classics are studied and programs prepared for one grand concert each semester. Credit on recommendation of director. DIRECTOR C. HOGSE.

4. GJ.El<: CJ.UB-Open to male students possessed of a fair qualit!· of voice and musical ear. Every student admitted to membership must purchase Ws own full-dress suit and be subject to a semestral fee of fi-fty cents, to cover the expense of an accompanist, etc. Frequent public concerts are given ·by this club. Credit on recommendation of director.

DIRECTOR HOMER C. HOUSK

5. LADIES' OC'.rETTE:-Tuition in this organization is free. The voices are selected by the director of choral singing. The Octette is expected to prepare a complete program of choir part songs and to give a number of public concerts. Credit on recommendation of director

DIRECTOR C. HOUSE

6. THE BAND-Open to all men who own instruments and who have had some band work. For those who are inexperienced a beginning band will be organized. Members of the regular normal band are required to furnish their own uniforms. Tuition free. Two hours attendance each semester. Credit on recommendation of director.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CORNELL.

7. PRIVATE-Students may register for private work in voice, piano, or any band or orchestra instrument. Pianos may be rented for the entire year at a very small rate. All fees, including tuition, rent of piano, etc., are due strictly in advance, at the beginning of each term of nine weeks.

DEPARTMENT.

The pianoforte course includes the .systematio study of technical exercises and t11e works of the classic and romantic composers, both ancient and modern. Every effort will be <made to impr.ove the apl>l't'ciation of the student for the best forms of ·music.

The course is practically as foHows:S. ELgl\lEN'I'ARY- Foundational studies, Leschetizky's technic, Etudes by Lemoine and Loeschhorn, First Study Of Baoh, Sonatas and pieces by Kuhlau, Clem e nti , Diabelle, etc.

!1. and minor scales, Triadarpeggios , Etudes by Czerny and Loeschhorn , Two and i!hree part inventions of Bach, Sonatas and pieces by Haydn, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Schumann, Grieg, Schytte, 'Mac Dowell, etc.

10 . .'\ DVANCEiD-Ghord of the sevents arpeggios, Octave studies, gtudes by Cramer and Chopin, Preludes and fugues and Suites of Bach, Sonatas of Beethoven, Comp ositions by Liszt, Reubenstein, Tschaikowski, etc.

HAR.I\IONY.

Class instruction, two 'hours recitation, one hour credit.

('()tltSE 11-First Semeste•·.

Formation o-f major and minor triads; motion; chord rprogression ; inversi•ons, rcadences; seventh chords; modulation; sequence; suspensions; •Original exerdses. Wilson's Rhetoric of Musi ·c. One hour attend,ance.

COt'RSE 12-Second Semeste•··

Continuation of Course 1. One hour attendance. MISS AUSTIN.

HISTORY OF MUSIC.

C lass instruction, two hours recitation, one hour credit.

COURSE 13.-First Semestet•.

The history of the development of the science and art of music, up to the present day. Greek oivilization, early Christianity, the modern age. Ev olution •of instrum e nts and technics . Biographies of composers, conductors, instrumentalists, and singers. Fillmore's text. This course will be continued the s ec ond semester.

MISS .A,USTIX.

THEORY.

14. A COURSE IN THEORY - Open to a'il students registered for •music. On e hour attend.ance. First semeeter. •Summer School.

PROFESSOR LOEB.

15. THEORY-A co ntinuation of Course 14. One hour attendance. Second semester.

.PROFESSOR LOEB.

1 6. ORCHESTRA- Course open to an y one who •can play an orchestral instrum e nt. Tuition free. Two hours attendance.

PROFESSOR LOEB.

TUITION RATJ<'JS, PRJYATE INS'.l'RUCTTON.

J>lANO - Miss Austin, two l essons a week, 30 minutes, •for a term of nine wee ks $13.50 Miss Beck, two l esso ns a week, 30 minutes, for a term of nine weeks $ 9.00 One lesson a week, for term of nine weeks, Miss Austin, $ 7.00 One l esson a week, Miss neck, .......... .... ............ .. $ 5.00 VIOLIN on. OROH!i:STRAL INSTltU:\DJN ' rS- . ....... . · ... ... . . Prof. L oeb, On e l esso n a week, one semester $18.00 Mr. Vance, one l esso n a week, one semester, ............... . $13.50

YOTCE

.PI'ofessor House, per lesson, .. .. ... ......... .... .... .... $ .75 When a numb er can be taught in one group, the charge for each student may be r ed uc e d. All students will r eg ister for music. and pay f ee s. at registrar's office. Tuition payable stl'ictly in advant'e·

MILITARY TRAINING

.

It is hardly necessary to .say the aim of instruction and discipline in military training is not to make p·rofessional soldiers. There is a higher and nobler e nd in view. The strictly utilitarian idea, the question of putting into practice in actual warfare the tikill, know .ledge, and experience acquired by suc·h training, is at most of only secondary importance. The object is the production •of perfect men , or at least to attain as nearly as possible that ideal. Drill 2 'hours per week. It is recommended tha:t in estimating expenses for the year, men set aside from $1.0 to $15 for uniform. The uniform will take the place of a regular suit .so in reality there is no extra expense fo r cloth in g.

COMMANDAXT B 1ECK.

PARLIAMENTARY LAW.

1. PA R LIAl\IENTARY LAW-A study .and •practice of the principles employed in control-ling a parliamentary assembly. Two periods preparation and three hours attendance. One hour credit. Eac•h semester and su mmer school.

PROFESSOR GREGG

PHYSIOLOGY .

a. PH¥SIOLOGY- For the Trainers' Course . Goes more deeply into the subject than as eommonly taken up in elmentary or high schools, and presupposes some •acquaintance with the rsubject. Emphasis is laid on methods of teaching. Four hours recitation and lectures. One double period laboratory weekI)'. Given each semester. FiYe hours credit. Summer School. Two and one-half hours credit .

PROFESSOR GREGG

1. ADVANCED PHYSIOLOGY- Takes up a more exhaustive study of the 'human body. This course should, if possible, be preceded or accompanied by the first course in zoology and in chemistry Five hours recitation and lectures. One dourble period laboratory weekly Five hours credit. Second semseter.

PROFESSOR GREGG

2. PERSONAL , HOUSEHOL D, AND SCHOOJ.J HYGJENE -A course designed to supply training in that phase of general physiology most profitably presented in the grade work in physio•logy In our pub l ic schools. Two and one-half hours credit. Second and fourth quarters. Summer school.

PROFESSOR GREGG

1>EPA R'l'l\lliN'l' OF PHYSICAL TltAIN I NG l\IEN. Gymna s ium \ Vork:- The work offered in the gymnasium is Of such nature that it can be used in any ·high school gymnasium. Men wno can take charge of a gymnasium in a preparatory school are in

demand today. This rwork will consist of work with Dumb Bells, Indian Clubs, Mat Exercises and genenal floor work. vVork on gymna-sium apparatus will also be offered. Much attention will be given to such indoor gam(IS as Basket Ball, Hanel Ball and Indoor Base Ball, -and to the outdoor athletics. Teams in Foot Ball, Base Ball and Track will be chosen to represent the schoo l. Only men with a good class standing are eligible to these team s. T·he gymnasium work as outlined above will be required three hours per week, both semesters. Classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:30 A. :.VI. 3:00 and 3:45 P. M. One hour credit each semester.

Every man will be given a physical examination at the beginning of the school year by the Physical Director in order that the •work offered may be adapted to his needs.

PROFESSOR BRJUMAGE.

PHYSICAJ., TRAIXIXG.

9 : 4 5, 1 : 3 0, 2 : 15 daily.

FIRST YEAR

I. Swedish Gymn.astics. Correction of improper walking and standing •Positions. Elementary artistic exercise and gymnastic games. Five hours attendance. One hour credit. First Semester.

'MISS RADER.

ll. Same as I. Continued in more advanc ed form.Elementary drills with wands, dumb-bells, Indian clubs, etc. Five hours attendance. One hour •credit. •Second Sem e ster.

MISS RADER.

SECOND YEAR.

1J: 15 daily.

III. Military marching, german gymnastics, advanced dumb bells, wands Indian clubs. Elemenrtary exe rcis es <On horse, para:llel bars, rings and buok. Athletic and gy>mnastic games. Folk dances and artistic •work. Fiv e hours attendance. One hour credit . First Semester.

MISS RADER.

IV. Course III. Continued Basket Btall, indoor base ball, field hockey z. nd rtenn:/S. Five hours attend-ance. One ho·ur credit.

PHYSICAL TRAINING )mTHODS

9:00 Tuesday and Thursday.

MISS RADER. Elementary games, drills and free-arm rwork for grades and kindergarten. Tw•o hours attendance. One-half hour credit :MISS RADER.

PSYCHOLOGY.

1. PSYCHOLOGY-This is the required psychology of the Junior year. A preliminary examination of nervous structures and of methods of psychological investigation is made the •basis for a general study of the phenomena of mental life. Text-book work, supplemented by d·iscussions, observations, simple experiments, collateral reading and reports. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Offered each semester and summer school.

PROFESSOR GOSHEN.

2. CHILD STUDY-Must follow or acooilllpany oourse 1. The individual and genetic development of the child will be traced and educational suggestions for his guidance will be evolved. Lectures, readings, observations and reports. Five hours attendance. T\\'O and one-half hours credit. Second and fourth quarters. Summer School.

PROFE•SSOR GOSHEN.

3. LCGIC-This course aims to give training in clear, accurate reasoning, inductive and deductive and to examine briefly the socalled scientific method. FiYe hours attendance. Two and onehalf hours credit. Third quarter.

PROFESSOR GOSHEN.

4. I'HYSIOJ,OGICAL

PSYCHOLOGY-A study of the s•tructure and ft: nctions of the nervous system as tJhe •basis of such mental phenomena as are dnv olved in the senses, reflex action, instinctive and voluntary ac.tiv'ities, •and the phy•siological processes underlying the emotions. Five hours attendanoe. Two and onehalf hours credit. First and third quarters. •Surmmer •School.

PROFESSOR GREGG

PSYCHOLOGY-A course of experimental work i<1 psychology such as may be done by the student for the most part at his own room, and •which will initiate him into the art of ]Jsychologizing :and reveal to him his ·Own mind. Studies are made on color harmonies, memory, apperception, imagery, reaction, time and association, etc., etc. Two and ·one-half hours credit. Second lnlf of each semester and Summer School.

PROFESSOR GREGG

6. PSYCHOLOGY-This course should follow the cJurse in General Psychology. It takes up the application of the principles •O! psychology to the science o! education. The course will also ·include a criti-cal study •Of one •or more pro•blems bearing upon educatiorual theory and practice. Five hours .attendance . Two and one-half hours credit. Third quarter. Summer Scho-ol, and by correspondence.

PROFESSOR GREGG

7. SOCIAL l'SYCHOI,OGY- This course should be preceded by a course in General Psychology. It considers the genesis of social consciousness and <the causes of behavior of people in crowds and mobs, and the public as influenced 'bY fashion, custom, conventionality etc. Special attention is given to the problems of the "gang" in public school work. The psy•chological aspects are the fi r st quarter and the sociological aspects the second quarter. Either may be taken independently of the ·other. Five hours attendance. Two and one-half hours credit each . First semester.

GREGG

7. EXPERIMEN'L'AL PSYCHOLOGY- This is a distinct laboratory and lecture course, and w'ill take up experimentally the study of visual, auditory, cutaneous, kinesthetic and gustation sensations , and of the more complex processes of consciousness such as imagery perception, association, memory, and attention Three periods laboratory and lectures . Three hours credit. Seco nd semester.

PROFESSOR GREGG.

PHYSICS.

a. PHYSICS, BEGINNING- Work 'based wholly upon experiments. largely qualitative and strictly inductive. Text used as reference book, supplementing class discussions, and ,far 'answers to such questions as are raised for thought and reference. Properties of matter. Forms of energy. Motion. Effects of gravity. Hydrostatics. Pneumatics. Each semester. Five hours attendance. Four hours laboratory work. Five hours credit. Summe r Sohool, three hours credit.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HENDRICKS.

1. PHYSICS - Light, Heat, Mechanics (continued). Quantitative. experimental work. Five hours attendance. Four hours laboratory work. Five hours credit. Second semester.

HEAD PROFESSOR BROWKELL

2. PHYSICS -'A course for those preparing to teach physics in high schools. Should be preceded by courses a and 1. Magnetism. Electricity. Sound. A of ·h1storical ·reading. Five hours :attendance. Sec ond semester. Four hours laboratory. Five hours credit. In Summer School. Two and one-baH hours credit.

HEAD PROFESSOR BROWNELL

3. LABORATORY COURSE IN PHYS I CS - Quantitative experiment!. Five periods laboratory work per week Each semester. One hour credit. Not to two credits allowed.

A!SSJSTANT

PROFESSOR HENDRICKS

4. :IIETEOROLOGY-I s the physics of the atmosphere. A course ot lessons upocrJ the atmosp.here and its properties. Moisture. Circulation. Winds. Storms. Weather. Climate. Atmospheric conditions in Nebraska. Use o•t weather maps. Th is course IS designed to supplement the physical geograiJhY. May be taken to make up credits short in Physics. Two hours attend •ance. Four ho•urs library and experimental work. Two and one-half hours cred it. First semester.

HEAD PROFESSOR BROWNELL

SHORTHAND.

1. SHORTHAND-The Gregg system of shorthand is •taught. Much practice in writing and transcribing the shorthand is given and thus skill in writing the characters and confidence in reading them Is acquired. This course must be preceded by EngliS'h, CouNleS a, b, c. Four hours recitation. Four hours credit. First and second semesters. No extra charge for this course.

ASSOCIATE WOODS.

2. SHORTHAND-Continuation of course 1. Second semester. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WOODS.

SOCIOLOGY.

a. ('1\'ICS-The theory of government and the growth of the political institutions of the United States, The to-wnship, county, state and nation. Observation of the news record of current events. Practical methods of teaching cil·ics. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Second semester.

PROFESSOR STONER

IJ. Cl\'JCS-A more intensive study of civics than course a, designed for those who have studied and taught civics in the public schools. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Given each semester.

PROFESSOR STONER

1. SOCTAL SCIENCE-A study of government, origin, growth, and development traced in the organized social and political institutions or the leading civilized nations of the wor1a. Occasional lectures with lantern views. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. Second semester. Exclusive -work in observation may be done in this subject.

PROFESSOR STONER

2. E'fHIC8-Fundamental •principles o·f modern ethics wi•t·h their practical applications in social life. Three hours attendance. Three hours credit. First semester.

PROFESSOR STO:-;El{

3. POLITICAL ECONOl\IY-A study covering the elements of economics with practical application, drawn from present issu es. Five hours attendance. Five hours credit. First semester.

PROFE SSOR STO;:.<ER.

TYPEWRITING.

1. Mosher Syster of touch ty•pewriting is taught. Word and phrase signs ·are studied and mastered until they can be written readily and unconsciously. Special attention is paid to voca•bulary, spelling, p•unctuation, and paragraphing. Great im]YOrtance is given to accuracy, rapidity, and neatness. Credit depends upon amount of time subject is pursued. First and second semesters Slight laboratory fee charged for use of machine. The best standard made machines are furnished for practice.

PROF·ESSOR DELZELL

2. TYPE\VHITING-Continuation of coursel. Second semester. PROFESSOR DELZELL

BUSINESS PRINCIPLES AND COMMERCE.

The group of studies for the department of Business Prin-ciples and Commerce will include the follo-wing -courses of study: Arithmetic, Grammar, Co-mposition, Spelling, Penmanship, Drawing, History, Geography, Commercial Geography, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting, Advanced Bookkeeping, Sociology, German or S•panish. ·Students who -complete credHa•bly all these subjects in connec· tion wit·h the general course will r-ec€ive the general diploma of the school and an additional certificate from the department, indicating a special preparation for manlllging business and commercial departments in high schools and co-lleges. Students taking special work in this department will receive a statement from the department sho·wing character -of work and the amount comp leted . Since the aim is to pr€'pare for teaching, the work must necessarily be much more comprehensive and thorough than if the a·im were >to prepare for business.

PROF.ESSOR DELZELL

ZOOLOGY

1. ZOOLOGY---A study -of typical forms, including lectures, recitations, dissections, field work, and the collection and classiftcatioa of 100 insects. Two hours attendance. Four hours laboratory work. Three hours oredit. First semester.

H!E 'AD PROFESSOR

2. continuation of th e diss ec tion of t ypes. a study of an imal tissues, the preparation of permanent microscopic mountings, and work in taxidermy. Three hours attendance. Four hours laboratory work. Three -hours credit. Second semester.

HEAD PROFESSOR DU.'\TCANSOX.

3. ZOOLOGY- Embryology. Three hours attendan ce. Open to students who have taken courses 1 and 2. Six hours laboratory work. Five hours credit. Second semester.

HEAD PROFESSOR DU XCA:\TSOX.

4. ZOOLOGY- Special work in anatomy and Open to students who have taken courses 1 and 2. Three hours attendance. Six hours laboratory work. Five hours credit. First semester.

HEAD PROFESSOR DU:\TCANSOK.

r.. XATURE STUDY FROM A BIOLOGICAL POINT OF Ym W-Two hours attendance. Four hours laboratory and field work . Two hours credit. Second semester.

HEAD PROFESSOR DUNCANSOX.

6. EVOLUTION-A course consisting of lectures, recitations, and library work. Second semester. Two hours attendance. Two hours credit.

HEAD PROFESSOR DUNCANSO.:'\ .

-\LC\l Xl ASSOC I AT ION

All former students of Peru and the man y friends of the school will be int€rested in the lists of names found on succeeding •pag e s, under the various titl e s, " Enrollment by Years, Alumni, Certificates Issued, Diplomas Issu ed and D eg rees Granted." Peru has an alumni of nearl y fourteen hundr ed persons. Its graduates are found in nearly eve ry village and city in :\lebraska. The table on page 46 was taken from the r ec ords compiled Dr. W. A. Clark, and from catalogs,

ALUMNI

C[dSS Ol<' 1870

George E. Howard, Prof esso r State Uni., .... Lin co ln, Neb., 1910 E. St. Mrs. Anna Moorh ead Jo y, Peru , Neb.

Cf;ASS 01'' 1871

Lydia Bell, Elocutionist Pawnee

Emma Brook Slosson, Ph ysician , S abeth a, Kan.

•o. T. Hayden, ....•

cr,ASR 01'' 1872

Mrs. Frances Hull Osbo rn, ........................ H astings, Nebr . Mrs. Emma Lewis Holz Omaha

CLASS 01'' 1874

•stewart Black

CI,ASS. OF 187.3

I. L. Burch, Farmer, ... La nder, Wyo.

Mrs. Alice K. Daily Goud y .

Peru, Neb. ·

Hugh Dobbs, Lawyer, Beatrice Yesta ?\ay es Toon ey Spearfish, S. D.

CJ;ASS OF 1876

.J. P. A. Black, Banker, ............................. H astings, Neb.

!\Irs. L. Anna Brown Cornell Columbus, 0 ., 1452 Uril Ave.

Charles Fort, Insurance, Kan sas City, Mo., 4151 Warwick Boulevard

Alice Hitt, Snpervisor Drawing, . .............. ............ Omaha

Thomas Hitt, Editor ............................ University Place

W. K. Loofbourrow, Minister, Lena, lll

Joseph B. Piper, Insurance Measha, Mo.

*William Welch ............................................ .

CLASS OF 1877

Fred H. Arnold T ekamah

Mrs. Lillian Bain Mayhew Tacoma, Wash.

!\Irs. Jessie Bain Cooper ..... . ...... Kan sas City, Mo., 4333 Oak St.

Louis A. Bates, Druggist, •... Springfield

Mrs. Elsie DeCou Troup, Omaha , 2212 Mllison St.

Ida Dennison, Teacher, .......... De nver, Colo., 2902 Jo sep hine St.

Leslie T. Lewis, Law ye r, . .......... . San Diego, Cal., 4221 Uni. Ba nk

*!.Irs Ella Logan Loofbourrow

*Mrs. Sue Pichard Blackburn

CLASS OF 1878

T. W. Elackburn, Lawyer, .................. Omaha, 409 P ax ton Elk.

Mrs. Alice Emerson Stull Cashion, Okla.

Mrs. Nellie Harmon Lashley, Dress Maker ................... .

. Los Angeles, Cal., 115 W. 32 St.

John Winters, Am. Book Co Lincoln, 1408 F. St.

CLASS OF 1879

*Mrs. Eva Bates Prugh ...................................... .

Robert Blackburn, Real Estate, Sutton

W. M. Clary, Life Ins., .............. Kansas City, Mo., 3240 Gal. Ave.

J. R. Cooper, Fruit Farm .............................. So. Auburn

Geo. W. Cornell, Lawyer Weatherford, Okla.

Senora C. Cornell,. Lincoln

Mrs. Anna M. Daily Farnsworth ................. Springfield, Mo.

Mary Emerson, ............................... .... .. .... .. Cook

Charles B. Letton, Justice Supreme Court, ...... Lincoln, 1919 D. St.

Mrs. Minnie Locke Easterday Tacoma, Wash.

Mrs. Emma Morgan Fort .................. Omaha, 616 So. 37 St.

A. B. Mutz, Traveling Salesman Auburn

Mrs. Ollie S. Olsen Schram .......... Seattle, Wash., 919 Madison St.

Mrs. Fern Pierce Upton, ...................... Lincoln, 1133 L. St.

Robert Piper, ....................... 132 St., Legir Flats, New York

Mrs. Anna Taggert Clark, ............... . .. Omaha, 1806 Ohio St.

Mrs. Grace H. Wilbur Squires .............. Omaha, 616 So. 37th St.

CLASS OF 1880

*Mrs. Flora Blackburn Lamson

J. D. Graves, Attorney, .................................. Peru

A. C. Hull, Gen. Ins. Ag't., ............................... Hastings

Mrs. Anna E. Reed Hall Lincoln, Cor. 11th & B.

*Mrs. Jessie E. Stocking Hecht ................................ .

Mrs. Florence C. Locke Harris ........................ Tecumseh

*Emma F. Whitehorn

CfdSS OF 1881

Eleanor Bain, Teacher, 4333 Oal St., Kansas City, J!o. Rosa Bounton, Professor, U. of N., ....................... Lincoln

Fred Graham, Banker, ............................ Pomona, Cal.

A. E. Howard, Lawyer, Lincoln.

Mrs. Carrie Logan Rivett .................... Lincoln. 2 4 Sumner St. J. S. West, Lawyer, Wellston, Okla.

CLASS OF 1882

• Jesse Hesseltine, ........................................... .

Mrs. Kate L. Hewitt Davis, Long Beach, Cal., 237 W. 7th St.

Mrs. Ella Larsh Kellogg, Percival, Ia.

Mary 'McKenzie Keyser, ........................ Brentw-ood, Calif.

Lottie McKenzie Cornwell, Oakland, Calif. (*Deceased)

VIEW FR0:\1 TOP OF :\'OR:'IfAL HALL

Joe Real Estate Agent, Lincoln

*Della Nuckolls,

Clarence E. Ord, Auburn E. Capitola Reed Graves, Physician Peru

P. R. Sim, Farmer, ................................ Nebraska City

CLASS OF 1883

Mrs. Arabella Beals Goodrich, ............................. Geneva

Eliza Branstine, Temp. Worker .

Colo. Springs

Mrs. Ora Brenizer Gale, Blair

Albert N. Burch, Eng'r., U. S. R. S Harminston

Vina Ellis, ....................................... Nebraska City

llfrs. Grace Gregory Gilman, North Platte

J. H. H. Hewitt, Clerk U. S. Land Office, ................... Alliance

*:\1. D. Horham ............................................. .

!\Irs. Rose Loofbourrow Brown, Eureka, Cal.

J. T. :\fcKinnon, Investor, Siloam Springs, Ark.

Mrs. May Pendleton McKinnon, ................ Siloam Springs, Ark.

R. D. Winters, Merchant, ........................... Lakeport, Cal.

1\frs. Anna Worley Fanning, Loan and Real Estate, Crawford

Mrs. Dora Wyne Hesseltine, Fruit Grower, Peru

CLASS OF 1884

Bertha Bain, Student Univ. of Chicago Chicago

Mrs. Della Beals Caldwell, Osteopathist Des Moines, 714 15th St.

1\Irs. Mary Evelyn Briss Van Vleet, Univ. of Okla ..... Norman, Okla.

Ida L. Campbell, Teacher .

La Grande, Ore.

John W. Evans, Principal Ceres, Cal.

Mrs. Belle Prime Whitney, .......................... Beaver City

Anna K. Strock Ord, Teacher Fairbury, 1027 E. 4th St.

Albert H. Van Vleet, P'rofessor, rState Uni., ............ Norman, Okla.

CLASS OF 188:>

Mrs. Alice Atkinson Smith, ..................... Los Angeles, Cal. 0 ::\1ollie E. Baker, ........................................... .

Mrs. Jennie Brown White, Blue Springs

Frankie !Church .................................... Nebr.

Mrs. Lou Dort Dysart, Auburn

Ida Dysart, Teacher Salt Lake City

Mrs. Florence Fisher Do-rt, Auburn

Thomas L. Fisher, Farmer, ............................ Nemaha

Maggie Reese, Johnson, Nebr.

Mrs. Mary Shearon Jenkins, Bellingham, Wash., 414 High St.

Mrs. Olive Wilcoxen True, ................... Fairbury, 800 5th St.

(*Deceased) 1

CLASS OP 1886

Mrs. Blanche Bedell Sinclair, ....................... Nebraska City

Mrs. Ida Church Good, Peru

H. B. Duncanson, Prof. State Normal, Peru

Belle Gilmore,. . . . . . . . . . . .......................... Plattsmouth

Elmer E. Green, Mail Service, Lincoln

Minnie E. Hendrix, Teacher, Omaha, 2024 Douglas

Mrs. Dora A. Lillie Davidson, Omaha, 2218 N. 29th St.

Alexander R. Peery, Merchant, .

Auburn

Mrs. Jessie Sinclair Collings, ...................... Fullerton, Colo.

CLASS OF 1887

Grace Bollong Tourtelot ................................ .

Mrs. Carrie A. Bowen Hilliker, ...................... Denver, Colo.

Mrs. Laura J. Bradford Neal, ............................ Peru

Lottie Burch, Professor Unlv. of Utah, .

Salt Lake City

Mrs. L. Belle Carpenter Miller .................... Bilaspur, India

Anna Church, ................................... Duluth, Minn.

George A. Coleman, Biologist, San Francisco, Calif.

James W. Crabtree, President State Normal, .................. Peru

Ellis E. Good, Banker,. .

, ......... Peru

William B. Harman, Ins. Agent, Boise City, Id., 201 Idaho St.

Richard T. Hawley, Farmer, Brock

Strand M. Logan, Fruit Farm, Lawyer Grand Junction, Colo.

Leroy Miller, Bilaspur, India

Mrs. Hannah Roberts Van Wickie, York

Mrs. Ella Shellhorn ·weaver, .................... Concordia, Kansas

Sarah A. Thorn, Teacher

Holmesville

James H. Veeder, Shipping Clerk, Missoula,

CLASS OF

1888

:Jennie E. Borst, Real Estate, ........ Seattle, Wash., 1110, 37th Ave.

Mrs. Alice Boyer Douglas, Nuela, Colo.

•Mrs. Ella M. Campbell Prime

Julius Conklin, C\eligh

*Mattie A. Cooper

•Herbert C. Lane, ........................................... .

Krank J. Ord, Real Estate, .......... Seattle, Wash., 623 Alaska Bid.!!;.

Clara R. Pettigrew, ................................... Lincoln

Charles J. Pierson, Supt. .

Bostonia, Cal.

Penelope M. Smith, Omaha, 1842 N. 18th St.

Jennie Williams Disbrow ....................... Arratonna,

CLASS

OF 1889

Edwin T. N. Alford, Farmer, ............................. Cairo

Bertha L. Bloomingdale, Teacher H. S Grand Island

1 *Deceased)

H. Waldo Bouton, Fruit Grower, .............................. .

Edith Clark Schell, Ashland, Ore.

Emma Lisco, Bostonia, Cal.

Isabelle Lisco, Bostonia, Cal.

Mrs. Anna M. Ord Partridge, ...................... Toronto, Can. John Orton, Fullerton

Ch\.SS OP 1890

Dexter D. Ashley, Physician, New York, 3 4 6 Lexington Ave.

Marcia Babcock, Teacher, Fairbury

Kate M. Bloomingdale, ................................... Julian

John E. Gilmore, Lawyer, ............................ Hay Springs

Geo. H. Gilmore, Physician Murray

Hope Hornby, Winside

Alma Hosie, Professor State Normal, .................... Kearney

Theodore A. Leger, Minister, . .

Midvale, Idaho

Mrs. Jennie Mardis Clark, Peru

Henry Menke, Minister El Reno, Okla.

Mrs. Nellie E. Moren Schneider, Logan, Kan.

Fred E. Morrow, •Supt ..................... . ....... Central City

B. Frank Neal, Lawyer, ............................. Boise City

Myrtle E. Ord Duncanson, Peru

Lynn Timmermann, D. D. S., ........ . ............. Fort Plain, N. Y.

Emma A. Vroom, Teacher, .

. Univ. Park, Denver, Colo.

CLASS 01<' 1891

Mrs. :\laude E. Berkley Birdsall, Alexandria

Mrs. Jennie Berkley Terry Alexandria

•sadie Bock, ............................................... .

Mrs. Addie H. Brawer Manzer, .... Kan. City, Mo., No. 1 Wabash Ave.

Mrs. Zelia Hosie Morrow, Teacher, Central City

James F. Hosie, Professor Chicago Normal .................. Chicago

Horace M. Jarrett, Lawyer, Straud, Okla.

!\Irs. Delia Klaus Ward, Santa Rose, Cal., 305 B. St.

111rs. Bessie 'Majors Van Vleet, ........ 1145 W. 36 Place, LosAngeles

Mrs. Grace Porter Miller, ................................ Seward

Elizabeth YI. Shaffer, H. S ............................. David City

Lola L. Standley, Chester

CLASS OP 1892

Joseph P. Gillilan, Deputy Co. Treas. Auburn

1\Irs. Mattie H. Gregg Dafoe Tecumseh

Jessie F. Howard, Teacher,

Adams

Flay E. Hutchins·on Killian, Norfolk

Mrs. Barbara D. Majors Davenport

.Pern

Mrs. Jessie E. Metcalf Deakins, ........................ Auburn

(*Deceased)

Ohas. F. Neal, Broker, Denver, Ave. Bank Bldg., Colo.

George W. Porter, Merchant, ............................ Fairmont

Mrs. Maude C. Phillips King, Kearney

CLASS OF :1893

Samuel Baughman, Contractor, Denver, 1146 So. Emerson St.

*Norm.ran J. Brower,

Mrs. May Davies Goldie, ................................ Wayne

James E. Delzell, Supt. . ............................. Lexington

•ca:rrie Emerson,

Mrs. Ora Ferguson Neal, Denver, Ave. Bank >Bldg., Colo.

James H. Hayes, Physician, Cass City, Mich.

Mrs. L. Idilla Jeffrey WaU.ace, .......................... Hastings

Grace Jones, ........................................ Humboldt

C'has. S. Jones, Supt. Ord

*Howard H. Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Keetel Peterson, ............................. Oakland

Nellie Lynch, !!'win Falls, Minn.

Mary Lynch, Twin Falls, Mina.

Richard D . .Moritz, Supt. . ............................. Red Cloud

Mary Morrissy, Audubon, Ia.

* Eda C. Nelson, ............................................. .

Albert W. Osterhout, Professor Cotner Uni. ................ Bethany

Arthur L. Quivey, Supt. .................................. Cozad

Hrs. Edwina Rockwood Kennedy, ................... Worland, Wyo.

Kit tie Tynon, Teacher. . .......................... Nebraska City

Stanton T. Van Vleet, 1145 West 36 Place, Los Angeles, Cal.

Hannah A. Wallace, Tekamah

Julia M. Wort, Teacher, Lincoln H. S., ...... Lincoln, 1810 Garfield St.

M•rs. May M. Wyne Jones, .................................. Ord

Mrs. Josie York Osterhout, Professor Cotner Uni., Bethany

CLASS OF 1894

Nettie M. Aksamit, ....................................... Crete

*Edith L. Bickford,

Anna B. Borst, Teacher, Seattle, Wash., 1110, 37th Ave.

Mrs. Vina Canon Dobbs, .......................... Rockyford, Colo.

Grace D. Culbertson, Professor State Normal, ................ Peru

William L. Davenport, Farmer, Peru

William N. Delzell, Professor State Normal, Peru

Thomas F. Dobbs, Merchant, ...................... Rockyfor:d, Colo.

Lulu Evans, .................................. Cornwallis, Wash.

Mrs. Willa G. Fisher Miller, ........................... Talmage

Amelia Gillilan, Inst. Deaf & Dumb Omaha

.Judah Howard, ........................................ Kenesaw

Mrs. Agnes D. Jack Winkleman, .............. 815 N 43 St. Omaha

lllrs. Olive M. Jones McQueen, Teacher, .. !!'acoma, Wash. 815 N. 43 St.

Katherine V. Langer, Ashton

Charles F. Lehr, Supt., Pender

Anna McCoy H/ayes, Cass City, Mich.

George C. Merrill, Steamboat Springs, Colo.

Belle Miller, ...................................... Sebetha, Kan.

Richard F. Neal, Lawyer, ..............................•... Peru

*Clinton S. Nor.ton, ......................................... .

Susan W.Norton, Teacher, Superior, Wis., 1826 Hughitt Ave

James O'Connell, Supt., Loup City

Lucy J. Penny .................................... So. Omaha

J. Richardson, Merchant, ........ Minneapolis, 317, 1st Ave N. Gertrude J. Roberts Hamming, York

C. Shellenberger, ...............•............ Ely, Nevada

Adelia M. Slack Rich, ...................... Crip,ple Creek, Col. Lillian Smith, Kansas City, Mo., 9 2 6 Harrison St.

Ottawa J. Standley, Manager, ................ Denver Irrigation Co.

Elizabeth Stoutenborough Carraher, .............. Union, Neb.

Eva Trissler Park, Cline Falls, Ore.

Edith Van Middlesworth, Professor State Normal, ............ Peru

Gertrude Warren, Teacher, Omaha

Henry IV. Supt., .•.............................. Yutan

CLASS OF 1895

Marne Agnew Ord, Rawhide Butte, Wyo.

L. Atwater, ........................................... .

Frank II. Beedle, Teacher, .

*Elsie S. Bixby

Belview

)Irs. Elizabeth M. 1Bratt Baldwin, .......... 2814 Jackson St. Omaha

E. Chase, ...................................... Sidney

Kate A. Collins, Teacher, ........................... Monrovia, Cal.

Tina A. Davis, St. Louis, Mo. Carrie Duncanson Richards, ............................. .

E. 0. Garrett, Amer. Book Co., ........................ Fremont

l\'ellie G. Golden, Teacher, Scribner

0. Good, Banker, Peru

Mrs. Mabel B. Gooze Elliott, .............. 2 0 2 3 Ohio tSt. Omaha

Estella Graham, Teacher, Weatherford, Okla. Olive Griffith, Teaeher, Jubbelpace, India

Mrs. Emma A. Hart Fuller, .............................. Nelson

Winnie E. Hartley French, Boise City Idaho

Bertha Johnston, Auburn

Clara !II. Jones, Teacher, .................................. York

John J. King, Real Estate Agent, ........................ Kearney

Mrs. Lydia N. Maika Munkers, Chadron ( • Deceased)

PERU

Elliott D. :\Tartin, Supt., ........................... Livermore, Col.

Geo. 1\lc:v!ichael, Gen. Sec. Y. M. C. A., .................... Hastings

Louise \V. Mears, Professor State Normal, Peru

Robert C. Ord, Rawhide Butte, Wyo.

Oliver P. Palstine, ............................. Tower Lake, Cal.

Mrs. Clara Quante Baker, ............................... Imp8rial

Neva Ray, Teacher, Barada

Mrs. Pearl E. Rockwood Hall, .............. Estervan, Sask., Canada

E. E. Sams, Lawyer Pawhuska, Okla.

Mrs. Kate M. Smith Codington, Fremont

Sadie Smith Trail 841 N. 26th St. Lincoln

Isa E. Stanford, .............................. University Place

Mrs. :\Iinnie L. Storm Randol, Weatherford, Okla. Bessie Tynon, Banker 1 ...• Auburn

"Minnie Van Nostran, ........................................ .

Mrs. :\Iae Van Vleet Wright, Sumpter, Ore.

Mrs. Agnes Watt Henton Loydminster, Alberta, Canada

*:\faggie A. Wishard,

CJ_,A,SS OF 1896

Lottie :\1. Alexander, Weston, Ore. Lucretia Allen, Teacher Cedar Bluffs

Mrs. Grace J. Benster Kettering, ...................... Orion, Ill.

Mrs. Clara J. Bullock Stanard, ...... 727 N. Beard St. Shawnee, Okla. Edith Burgess, Teacher .

Coleraine, Minn.

Jay I. Burwell, Supt., Juniata

La :\Ionte L. Chase, Lawyer 1845 M St. Lincoln

Effie :\I. Cassel

Margar et J. Dillon, Crete

Mrs. ha Efner Frank, .................. 2035 Farnam St. Omaha

Mrs. Etta Enders Webster Cripple Creek, Colo.

Hattie E. Farmer, ........................................ Alma

Harmon A. George, Riverside, Cal.

Mrs. Grace Hammond Puffer Wayne

*William H. Harris, William T. Holmes

New York

Mrs. Edith A. Hutchinson Joy, 403 N. Humphrey St., Oak Park, Ill.

Mrs. Xona M. Johnston Lowry, 620 N. 50 Ave. West Duluth, :\•finn.

Clara J. Joyce, Lusk, Wyo.

Alice H. Loomis, Professor State Unil·ersity .......... :\Tadison. Wis.

Letta :\'L Lott, Teacher

Rising City

Frank P. Majors, Farmer Peru

Mrs. Jennie Mardis Clark Peru

Luella :\'lattbews, Teacher, ............................ Rising City

*Pearl :\Jatthews, (*Deceased)

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 55

Charles D. Metcalf, :Yiinister ............................... Snyder

Mrs. Carrie E. Ord Riatt, Rising City

*Alice Roy Paris,

William C. Parriott, Co. Judge ......................... Auburn

l\Irs. Urseba E. Pratt Fairhead, Syracuse

!\Irs. Jessie F. Rob1b Holt, Grand Junction, Colo.

Elm E. Rulon, Librarian Peru

Han·ey L. Sams, Rancher .............................. Scottsblutt

Mrs. Lillie M. Senger Loeohner, Benson

1\lrs. Nellie S. Shepherd Vest, 209 13th St. Sioux City, la.

Lola L. Standley, Teacher, .............................. Chester

Mrs. Ida M. Townsend Platt, .................. Gran vile, N. Dak.

Chas. W. Vest 209 13th St., 'Sioux City, Ia.

PaJker :\f. Wh.itehead, Supt., Gothenburg

Georgia A. Wiard, ................ ............ Chula Vista, Cal

l\eal J. \Vyne, Supt., Kenesaw

CJ_,ASS OF 1897

Etne Abbot, Teacher Weslyan Uni., University, Place

1Irs. Lydia H. Barnes Hermie 4 2 08 Allendale Ave., Allendale, Cal.

Lillian Bramford, Teacher Deaf & Dumb Institute 3008 Farnam St. Om.

l\Irs. Bamford Horn ................ 3008 Farnam St., Omaha

Lauretta Bridge Orient, Ore.

Mrs. Jessie F. Bridge Lancaster 1710 West 15th St., Chicago

Mrs. Anna W. Butt Maguire, ... ......... ................ Dewitt

Mrs. Iva ;vr. Catlin Jewell .............................. Chester

John H. Clarke, Merchant .. .... . .............. La Crosse, Wash.

0. T. Conkle, Telegrapher Lincoln

Mrs. Vinette A. Conkle Miles Dorsey

l\Irs. Beatrice Fenton Craig .............................. Wymore

W. L. French, Professor, U. of N ........................ Lincoln

Marie C. Frerichs, Teacher , , Seattle, Wash.

Elizabeth C. Gardner, , Wakefield

*R. E. Giffen, ................... .

Paul Goss, Fowler Publishing Co.,. , . 134 N. l1 th St. Lincoln

Olive S. Harmon, Teacher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebraska City

Mrs. Anna M. Harney Thorn ton. . . . . . . . ............... Ackley, I a. Libbie Henry, Ithaca

0. H. Hermie, Real Estate Agent, , , , Allendale, Cal.

Lois Hill,. Broken Bow

Ola B. Hugg, Seward

Amos T. Hutchinson, Merchant Norfolk

Guy A. Joy, 403 No. Humphrey st. Oak Park, Ill.

Mrs. Laura Kime Uptegrove Sidney

Lillie Leith, Teacher Fremont

flee. Tuition pa.vable stt·ictly in advance.

Genevieve Maddox, Teacher, ....................... Fa•Irfield, Ia.

Ni•na McClure, Omaha

1da McCoy Burwell, ........•.......................... Juniatta

Eleanor McCune, ........................................ Julian

Mrs. Marguerite McCune Richardson Grand Forks, N. Dak.

*J. Burch McGrew ........••.....................•..........

Frances H. Meader, Teacher .............•............. Fairfield

·M·rs. Retta L. M-eek Dye .•.•............................. Peru

D. D. Miles, Stockman ............................ ·•· ... Dorsey

Ellzabeth M. Meyers, Teacher • .

Anna Moore .

*Claude Phillips

. Pierre, S. Dak.

!N•iobrara

Mrs. Winfred Putney Lathl'Op Mound Valley, Kan.

Mrs. Lulu E. Robb Weblber .......................... Fruto, Col.

Eleanor Rodgers, Teacher .............................. Aurora

Milton A. Sams, Su•pt Pawsuska, Okla.

J. H. Slothower, Teacher .............................. Papillion

Samuel J. Storm Weatherford, Okla.

William I. Taylor, ................................. Watson, Mo.

Sarah L. Thomas, Teacher, ................................ Logan

Chas. A. Tucker Rosalia, Wash.

Josephene ;-.J. Tynon, Teacher, ............................. Omaha

Edward L. Uptegrove, Ranchman, ......................... Sidney

Mrs. Watkins Warley, ................ 1642 Poplin St., Linooln

Carrie \Vurts, Lincoln

1\frs. Jesta M. York :v!apes, Wausa

CLASS OF 1898

Bessie Barbee, Ashland

Mrs. \'era 1\i. Barden Batcheldor, .................... Verda, La.

Matilda L. Berg, ....................................... Lincoln

Della Borst, 110 37th Ave., Seattle, Wash.

William H. Bosse, Merchant, Bloomfield

1\frs . Lola !\f. Brookhart Woodman, ............. Cheyenne, Wyo.

Robert Campbell, Ranchman, Marmath, N. Dak.

Walter P. Campbell, Farmer, Tecumseh

Mrs. Anna Canon Lawrence, State House, ................... Lincoln

Alma .J. Case, ................................. San Pedro, Col.

Serepta A. Crabtree, Teacher, 2144 Franklin St., Denver

!\'Irs. Aurelia A. Orangle Grace, Ogden, Utah

Charles C. Danforth, Professor State Uni. .......... Berkeley, Calif.

Alice J. Dye, ................................. Los Angeles, Cal.

Minta Hall, Teacher, 1115 N. 26, Lincoln

Maude Harmon, Teacher, ........................... Nebraska City

M<ary E. Haw 'kins .................................... Fairfield

Lena Henry, Teacher, Beatrice

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Cora Jack Winkelman

Carrie Jensen, Dannibrog

Myrtle :McGrew,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... So. Aul;>urn

Eliza F. N'elson, Teacher, .......................... Shenadoah, Ia.

Mrs. Belle Parkhurst Elder, Rocky ford, Colo.

SadJe F. Ranson, Teacher, Everett, Wash.

Laura E. Reynolds Manning, ...................... Fruita, Col.

Charles Richardson, .................................. Colum:tus

:\Irs. Helen E. Spencer qunningham, ... Seattle, Wash., 413, 15thN. Ave.

:llary A. Tynon, Asst. Librarian, State Normal, Peru

Ida B. Wade Bloomingdale, .................. Nebraska City

\\'. W. Waters, Farmer ................................ Columbus

Homer Watt, Farmer, .............. Loydminster, Alberta, Canada

CLASS OF 1899

Jessie Anderson, Stromsburg :II abel B. Beattie, Asst. Librarian U. of N., Lincoln

Kate Boyd, Lincoln :llinnie S. Buchanan, Gordon :\largaret Burrows Lincoln

J. F. Carnahan, ........................ . ... . ................ .

L. A. Carnaham, Com. College , ......................... Columbus

:llrs. Bessie Carpenter Richards, ...................... Tarkio, Mo.

Clifford. N. Catlin, Clifton, Ars.

Warren B. Catlin, Professor, Cornell Uni., N. Y. :II abel A. Cheney, Teacher, ....................... Sioux City, Ia.

Clyde H. Filley, ....................................... Beatrice

Aria R. Gibson, Teacher, Lincoln :I Irs. Florence D. Gibson Conkle ................ No. 2 7 St. , Lincoln

Kat.e Gilman, ..................... North Platte, 315 W. 5th St. *:\laude R. Glass

:llrs. Ella J. Hartley Rinker, 'Teacher, P. I. Eugene Howe, Merchant, ............. . ...... Weathersford, Okla.

Ella J. Huston, Roach & Fowler Pu b. Co., ........... Kansas City, l\Io.

Edward E. James, Druggist, .................. . ............ Stella

Anna V. Jennings, Librarian State Normal, Kearney Fannie :\foore, Rockport, Mo.

Laura E. :IIoore, ................................. Rock.port, Mo.

:llrs. X ora M. Moore Griffiths, ........................... Preston

Emma E. ::lforrell, Palmyra. :llrs. Ina N. Orcutt Frenoh, Craig

Alfred S. Redfern, ................................. Evanston,IIl.

C. E. Reynolds, Banker, Rising City. Turner 0. Rinker, Teac'her, Manila, P. I. Katherine M. Shepherd, Holdrege ( • Deceased)

Sada E. Shives, Teacher, S. Dak.

Maren Smith, Springfield

Samuel B. Snyder, Peru

Mrs. Lora E. Townsley Potterfield, Sidney, Ill.

Vern D. Vance, Physician, .................................. Peru

John C. Watt, Farmer, ............................ Burnah, Okla.

Coral White, McCook

Grace :\'1. Will, Teacher, Bradshaw

Bernice M. Wort, Teacher, .............................. Lincoln

Cl;i\SS OF l 900

Charles K Alden, ....................................... Lincoln

Henry L. Barrick, Revenue Inspector .................. Manila, P. I.

William R. Buchanan, Lawyer, Clinton, Okla.

Eugenia Carson, Omaha

Clara Dean, Teacher, ................ Los Angeles, 13 7 N. So to St. Ida Gibb, Staplehurst

Mrs. Jessie A. Hennig Learning, Greeley, Colo.

Cora Hill, Prim. of School Shubert

Arthur James, Armour P. K. Company, ............ Los Angeles, Cal.

Minnie Key Phinney, Wallace, Idaho.

Mrs. Susie Locker Fuqua, ............................. Benkelma11

Eugene :\iaxey, l\1. E ........................... Palmyra

Mary l\lcGrew, Teacher, Aubura

W. B. l\Ietcalf, Farmer, ............................ Scot-ts Bluffs

Mary l\ioore, Alma

Edith S. Moses, Wayne

Julia Pittam, Lincoln, 5 42 N. 12th St.

Mrs. Margaret Reid Harry, Great Falls, Mont.

William Shuman, Attorney, .......................•.. North Platte

Lena Smith, Corning Cal.

Mrs. Elzada Standley Pool, Burwell

Mary Steu teville, Principal, .. .. ... .......... ........... Stratton

Pearl Stevenson, .......................... .. ...... ..... Aurora

Bennett 1\f. Stone, Col. Buffalo Pitts Co., Wichita, Kansas

Ester A. Terry, Silver Creek

Henrietta Winquest, Teacher, Seattle, Wash., 624 East Lynne St. Josephine Winquest, ................ 315 6 Silver St., Centralia, Wash.

Luella Worick, Bookkeeper State Normal, .................. Peru

Alice E. York, Teacher, University Place

CLASS OF 1901

*Mrs. :\!ina Bonam Buckley, ... ................ ................ .

W. W. Buckley, Bu. College, Teacher York

Mrs. Edith Carpenter Fowler, Lincob (*Deceased)

:\'ell R. Cole Pol.lard, ............... Omaha, 2962 Pacific St.

F. L. Crowley, :--lewcastle

Mrs. Addi e Dean Howell , ... .. . ........................ .. Fairbury

J. C. Dillon , Minist er, Butte

\Y. A. Dob so n, Missionary, Bayman, P. I.

L. W. Fike, Supt., .................•............. Albion, Idaho

Hattie J. Fink , Teaches H. S. F'ort Dodge, Ia.

:\Irs. :\lattie W. Flinn Young, Lincoln

Flora l\I. Gregory, Teacher, ............... .. ........ .. Bancroft

Everett Hanel, ........................................ Tr ento n

Elizabeth Hawxby, Teache r H. S. . ........................ York

A. E. Hilderbrand , Supt., ................................ Hooper

Grace F. Hooper , Teacher H. S. Crete

:\Irs. Nellie Harn Criss, ........................... Dalla s, So. Dak.

C. E. Humphreys , .................................. D ennison, Ia .

Alice J. Johnson, ...............................•.... Springfield

Grace M. Johnson,. .

.... . ... ...... ... Kimball

:\Iurrie l\1. John so n, T eacher, North Pla tte

Ella Johnston, . .............. ...... .. .. .... .. .... .... ... Oxford

Daisy E. Kunkel , ........ ................. Omaha, 13148, 27th St.

lllrs. Bertha La sh Blake ... . ..................... ... ..... Auburn

Lucy E. L earn in g, ............... Palo Alto, Cal., 3 21 l\Iel ville Ave.

Jessie l\Iahoney, Sheridan, Wyo. Leah A. Mark Stauffer, Omaha

Erwin l\Iartin ,.

Patty F. Matth ews, Plattsmouth

\\'.D. l\IcCune, Kansas City, Mo., 512 Studio Big. McFarlan e Dob son, l\Iissionary, Bayman, Porto Rico.

Anna B. McKercher, ................................ Valentine Metcalf ,. Auburn

J. W. Mill er, Y. M. C. A., Omaha Mrs. Edna E. Mitton Sharp, .............................. Panama Ala Neville MU!s, ......... .......... Lincoln, J :i17 S. 11th St. M. O ste n'berg, Fort D odge, I a. Clara llf. Pense, ....................................... Chadron *Chas. H. Rat c liff e, Rhoda M. Reed, 1105 Grant Ave York

:\Irs. M. Grace Sheppard Weitzel, .......................... Albion

:\Irs. Dollie G. Shrauger Gilland, ........... .. .. ....... . Humboldt Millicent M. Slaby, ................ ........ .. ...... ... .. McCook

l\lrs. l\Iabel L. Smith Jack, 18th St. West Ave. C. B. & Q. R.R. Chicago :\Iary L. Spencer, Seattie, Wash.

W. T. Stevenson, Farm e r, R. F. D., Auburn Frank Stockton, Ri s ing City (*Deceased)

Mrs. Grace M. Timmerman Gare,. . . . . . . . . . . ............... Edga r

Mrs. Jessie G. Van Camp Walker, Tamor a Cora Wilson, Niobrar a

OLASS OF 1902

Effie .Alb bot, Teacher Wesleyan University, Uni. Place

Clara L. Alden, La werence, 1\Iich. Mrs. K. E. -Barnes Linn, ........................... So. Aubur n l\Irs. Winnie E. Bell Klahm, .............................. Hebron

N. A. Bengtson, Professor U. of N. Stat! on A. Lincoln

Jennie B. Bridenbaugh, Coleridge

Mabel L. Bridges, ...................................... Sterling C. \V. Buckley, Pres. of York Bus. College, York, 514 Lincoln AYe. Lois Butt, ..................................... Glems Ferry, Id.

Irene Cowan Garett, ........ 5149 A Fairmontase, St. Louis, Mo.

Mary J. ;Cowan, Norfolk

Nettie Cowan,. Yates Cente r

Myrtle M. Dewey, ...................................... Osceola

Mrs. Ethel IM. Dye Jorn, .......................... Seneca, Kan.

Florence Dye, Seneca, Kan.

Augusta E. Eisenmann, Nebraska City

Mary A. English, ....................................... Inland

*Clara Fergison

Fred H. Fisher, Supt. Swanton

Mrs. Martha L. Goode! Walton,. .l<''allbrook, Cal.

Mrs. Bertha A. Haug Hayman, Holdrege

Bertha A. Henderson, Science H. S., ............... ;-.;ebraska City

Mrs. Hattie M. Holcomb Stevenson, R. F. D., ............... Aubu ra W. H. Hutchinson, Farmer, Peru

Mattie E. Ingoldsby, 1\ewman Grove

Lillian D. James,. .

............. Yor k

William G. James, Farmer, Dawson

Alice F. Jewell Warnick, ................................. Perli

Sarah C. Jewell, Pen

S. E. Jewell, Farmer, ................................... Chester

Edith Kinsman, .......................... Omaha, 112, 25th Ave.

Anna C. Knutzen, Kearney

Mrs. Christina L. Larson Brewick, Blanchard, Ia.

Chas. E. McVay, Evangelist, ............................... Hardy

R. !\1ae Medley, teacher, ................................ Ulysses

F. J. Munday, Beaver City

Winifred E. Neff, Plainvie w Lavinia Nelson, ........................................ Ohiow a

Mrs. Frances A. Pense Carper, Lebanon So. Dak.

Ella Pettibone, Albio n (*Deceased)

Mrs. Ada A. Phelan Fisher, Visula, Cal.

W. W. Ray, Commercial Traveler, Grand Island

Emil R. Schiemann, Oakdale

Ursula Schmidt, ....................................... Omaha

Zelia G. Sears,. Rushville

Mrs. Mary M. South Musselmann, Gordon City, Kan.

Helen Stolla, f''alo Alto, Cal.

Bessie A. Stull, Boise City, Idaho

Louise Tynon, Primary teacher, ........................... Peru

Margaret Tynon,. . . .

. ........................ Peru

Emma I. Wilkins, Fah field

:t\annie D. Wilkinson, Auburn

Cyrus V. Williams, ProfessoT State Normal, .................. !Peru

Mrs. Zelia Williams Miller, 1803 Locust St. ................. Omaha

.Mrs. Agnes A. Wunner Price Al-bion

Cl ass of 1 903

Era A. Allison, P'rin. Dept. Eng ....... 42! N. Vine St. Guthrie, Okla.

M. Edith Anderson, 4818 Capitol Ave. Omaha

Anna A. Bartos, Teacher, Omaha

Katherine Boellstroff, (married) Aurora

Pauline A. Boellstroff, (married) Peru

ll!rs. W. S. Meyer Bostder, Peru

Geo. D. Caorington, Smith Mfg. Co. . ................. Indianapolis

Hessie E. Carter, (married) .................. . ........... Wilcox

Vina J. Dalton Witchelmore, R. F. D. No. 10, Springfield, Mo. ::\Iae E. Davis Russell, ............................ May<wood

Elizabeth Davis, Uni. Place

W. H. Davis, Farmer, .

. . . ........... Maywood

F. Davidson, Teacher, Table Rock

Bertha Duwning, Teacher, E'eaver City

Ira W. Dye, Machinist, East Pitts burg, Pa

Rachel Fairchild, Supt. Spencer

Anna S. Foster, H. S. Teacher, ................ Missouri Valley, Iowa

Georgenna Gouley, Teacher, .............................. York

Mae Graves, Teacher, Sibley, Ia.

Kathryn Hanting, Teacher, ............... 52 <Military Ave. Omaha

E. Jackson, Teacher, Omaha, 2006 Maple St.

Ella James, Teacher, Dun-bar

:\Irs. Bertha B. Lorance Hartley, Harvard

Bessie B. Lorance Wilson, ..................... Crab Orchard

Lillie }1. Jewell, Teacher, Hooper

John F. Johnson, Farmer, .............................. Shickley

Marie Johnson, Teacher, ................................ Edgar

Hazel D. Joy, Teacher U. o! N. Lincoln

Sadie C. Joy, Teacher, ................................... Peru

Mrs. Katherine Keckley Clark, York

l\Irs. Amy M. Kleckner Jack, Minneapolis

Bertha L. Ley, Teacher, ................................ Stanton

Amelie Martens, eacher .............................. Plattsmouth

Roxey )1cGrew, Teaches H. S. Auburn

Olive J. McGuire, Teacher, Lincoln, 8 7 3 N. 26th St.

M. M. Murphy, Principal Business Col. ............. . Seattle, Wash.

Clare Nichols, Teacher .............. . ...... ............ Kearney

Pearl Nichols, Teacher , ................................ )(earney

Eva G. Norton, Teach er, Omaha, 4114 Cumming St.

Pearl Pettit, Teacher, Norman

Hattie Pickard, Teacher , ........... .. ...... Omaha, 4083 Charles St.

Ali ce M. Purinton, Teacher, .............................. Wilcox

Edith W. Purinton, Tea cher Port Town se nd, Wash.

Katherine A. Roddy, Teacher, :\'ebraska Cit)·

Matilda M. Rosengren, Teacher, .................. ... Cedar Bluffs

Mabel L. Sheeley, Teach er, ............................. Seward

S. Katherine Tawney, Teacher, Pierce

Winifred Taylor, Falls City

Julia A. Terry, Teacher, ........................ Langdon, N. Dak.

R obert Thompson, Prin., ................................ Orchard

Bessie Waterman, Teacher, Omaha, 1726 S. 28th St.

Eleanor M:. Wheeler, Teacher, .......................... Schuyler

Mary E. Wilkins, Teacher, Fairfield

CLASS OP 1 HO-l-

lY a L. Beck

Nellie B. Williams, Teacher, .. ......................... . Valley

Mrs. Wilhelmina C. Blessing Fishburn, Williamsburg, Pa. 1138 S. Ave.

Nellie Brigham, Teacher, Shelby

Mary Crawford, Professor State Normal, .. .................. Kearney

Grace A. Dean, Teacher, ................................. Minden

Anna E. Ehlers, H. S. Teacher, York

Mr.s. Edna E. Fairchild Vacey Albion

Florence Fairchild, Teacher,. .

... Peru

Fred H. Fisher, Principal, .. ... .......................... Shickley

G. G. Gilbert, Student Uni. of N Johnson

Grace Griffith, T eacher, Randolph

Ethel E. Hanks, Student Chicago Uni ........................ Chicago

Carrie E. Hesseltine, T eacher , ............................ Clarks

Iva. L. Beck, Prin. of Practice )<ormal, Spearfish, So. Dak.

Katherine R. Hicks, Professor State Normal, Kearney

Helen l\L Hitte, Supervisor, ........ . .. ... ............... . Omaha

A. Househoulder, Teacher, ..................... Ames, Iowa

Ethel Kennedy, Teacher, .............................. Brownville

May Kirkpatrick, Teacher, ................................ Lomax

*Bertha M. D. Knight ....................................... .

Earl E. Lackey, Supt., Syracure

Susie A. Lamb, Teacher, ..............................•. Tecumseh

Mrs. Lulu McCartney Bancroft, ............................ Omaha

McCune, Teacher, Julian

Hulda V. Maim, Teacher, Weston

Florence F. Martin, Teacher, Harvard

Luella K. Mason, Teacher, .............................. Columbus

•;o.rabel Merrick ....................•

Louie F. Murphy, Tea<cher, York

Mamie R. :\1utz, Professor State Normal, ...................... Peru

Eva !\L Ratcliffe, Teacher, Paxton

Mrs. Emily A. Redford Good, Deweyville, Utah

Forrest J. Rodabaugh, .............. Argentine, Kansas City, Mo.

!\Iargaret Sears, Teacher, ................................. Clarks

Harriet M. Smith, Teacher, So. Omaha, 1002 N. 22 St.

Laurene Steven, Teaoher, ............ La.wrence, Kan., 1703 Mass. St. W. S. Stoddard, Professor, ............. Boulder, Colo., 1127, 12th St.

*Deceased.

Class of 1905.

Percy Adams, Student U. of N. . .............

Station A. Linooln

:\"ona B. Armstrong, (married) Clarks

Thomas B. Beall, Prin ..................................... Diller

Mary E. Beecher, Teacher, .............. Omaha, 3618 Lafayette Ave.

Frank G. Dixby, Sup't., .............................. Blue Hill

Luella Blackstone, Teacher, Tekamah

Elva Shields Borders, Student, Lincoln, 2025 Euclid Ave.

Pessie !\1. Brenizer, Teacher, ............................ Bennett

Ada E. Corbitt, Teacher, ........... .... .................. Crete

Vashti :\'. Cornell T ynon, Peru

Jennie L. Dexter, ...................................... Clarks Winifred Dustin Barth, Omaha

Rose Liala, Beatrice

Augusta Frerichs, Teacher H. S ..................... Seattle, Wash.

Elsie A. Gray, ............................................ Peru

Fred W. Hallett, Sup't., ................................ Gibbon

Lucy H. Hammond, Teacher, Randolph

Blanche Harmon, Teacher, Auburn

Mary 1\f. Heacock, Teacher, ............................ Springfield

D. Evelyn Hesseltine, Teacher, ........................ Tecumseh

Joseph L. Hicks, Farmer, Farnam

Olire L. Horn, Kindergarten Teacher, Omaha, 2116 Wirt St. (*Deceased)

Benj. B. Hurst, Farmer, ....•.... Westboro, Mo.

Mary S. Hurst, Teacher, ..... ... .. . ... ........... Westbor.o, Mo.

Mary Anne James, Teacher, ............................... Stella

Madge Ka y, Broken Bow

Marion F. Livingston, Teacher H. S ., ..... . ..... . .... Nebraska City

E. L. Mallalleu, Teacher, .•.................... Idaho Springs, Colo.

E. W. Marcellus, SUipt. Qf SohQols, .......................... Crete

Emma M. Marquardt, Teacher, Minden

Jessie J. McAndrew, Teacher, .. .. .... . ........... . ... ,Ainsworth

John S. Suva, Student University , Lincoln

Blanche V. Toland, Teacher, Aurora

Addie Trumbull, Teacher, .... ............... . ........ Hildreth

Edna G. Walworth, Teacher, ............... Omaha, 2116 Wirt St.

Mrs. Helen L. Walworth Hurst, Hamburg, Ia.

Ethelyn West, Teacher, .. .. .. ........ ..... ............... St. Paul

Ethel M. Williamson, Teacher, ... ...

... ....••....... Albion

May L. York, Teacher, Havelock

Mrs. Efti.e E. Zimmerman Williamson, ............... Berthoud, Colo.

FrankL. McNown, Prin ., ............................. South Bend

J. S. Miller, ,Prin., Bennington

Sylvia A. Miller, Teacher, Tobias

Edit h 0. M·ontgomery, Firth

Graee E. Munson, Teach er H. S., , •..... Geneva

Mrs. Lillian D. Neal Pagelor ........ ...

Lulu Pasco, Teacher, ....... ....

Omaha

Johnson

Clark Phillips, 1Student U. of N .•..... Lincoln

Ethel J. Purinton, Tea cher, Clarks

T. L. Ri cha rdson, ........................................ Brock

Maude A. Roys, Teach er, ... .. ................ ............ Axtell

Wilber W. Sim, Prin ., Berkeley, Cal., 223 Atherton St.

Mrs. Susie BeHe Strong Dearmy, Colorado

Mrs. Alta J. Strong Gasl1, . ..... . ....... ... ..... .. .. ... !Chappell

Mary E. Strunk, Teache r, .............. . .. . ......... Artesia, Ark.

Maude E. Teagarden, Profe ssor, Philadelphia, Pa., 490 2 Baltimore Ave.

Ruth llil. T emp lin, Teac her, H. S. Syracuse

Jessie L. Thayer, Omaha

R·ose A. Tynon, .......................................... Peru

Maude Watkins, .. ..... ............ . .......... . .. Douglas, Wyo.

Mrs. Helen M. Watt Plantz, Rushville

Aima 'E. Westgate, St. Paul

Verna C. Whisler , Student U. of N .. ........ . Lin co ln, 502 N. 26th St.

.d.llura L. Wood•bury, Teacher, .......................... St. Paul

Adah M. Wood , David City

Mary L. Wilson, Teacher, Overton

THE FOUNTAIN

PRACTICE FOR BIRTHDAY

CHEMICAL LABORATORY

LABORATORY

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Class of 1906.

Mrs. Hope Abbott Dorland Peru

Willa Adams,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ Wa-hoo Alderson, Teacher, Linooln

Mrs. Lydia Barnes Dressler, 2 611 F,owler Ave. Omaha

Harry Beck, Principal, Filley

Bessie Bedell Teacher, .................................. Benson

Ethel Blake H. S. Teacher, .............................. Osceola

Ethel Blank, Teacher, ................................. Creighton

Maude A. Boyd, .................................. Aiama'Sa, Colo.

J. H. Broderson, Instructor Uni. of K Lawrence Kittie Carlyle Lloyd, North Platte

Allan J. Carman, Peru

Harriett Carter, ....... , ... , ......................... , ... Cook

lone Chapell, Norfolk

Gaile Cochran, Teacher, ............................... David City

Mary A. Cockerill, H. S. Teacher, ........................... Ohio

Daisy Dean, Teacher, .................................... Wahoo Dun ten,.

............... Denton

W. T. Davis, Supt., Beaver City

Emma Eggenberger, Teacher, ........................... Hastings

Xannie Edwards, Teacher, Nemaha

Elsie Fisher, Teacher, Omaha

George N. Foster, Student TJ. of N., Lincoln

Floyd W. Gail, Student U. of N., Lincoln

Julius Gilbert, Supt., Newman Grove

Aida L. Gray, Teacher, Arlington

Irma Grimes, Teacher, .................................. Aurora

Magda l ena C. Gueck, Teacher, Le Mars, I a.

Emma Han thorne, H. S. Teacher, Superior

Grace C. Haag, Student .......................... Parkville, Mo.

Camma C. Hall, Teacher, ................................ Verdon

Gertrude M. Hanks, Teaeher, ............................ Arlington

Grace Harmon, Teacher, ......................... , . Nebraska C1ty

Clifford Hendricks, Professor State Normal, Peru

Anna Hinterlong, Teacher State Uni., Lin""l"

Winifred House, Teacher Omah a Lola L. Howe, '\V,ood river

Erline Jaskalek, Teacher, Omaha

Flora Jorgensen, Teacher, Meers, S. D.

Jennie Joy, Teacher, Station ''A" Lincoln

S. Jussel, Student, U. of N., 1522 S. St. Lincoln

Ilma I. Kennedy Bickel, ...................... Palisade, Col. .

Bertha Kernen, Teacher, Dawson

Florence Kessler, Teacher, .... 1417 Riden bough St., Boise City, Idaho

Rose A. Langly,. • Lincoln

George E. Lee, Supt., ................................. Arapahoe

May Leetham, Postoffice Clerk, St. Paul

Elva Larowe, Teacher, ........................... Nebraska City

Ada C. Leonard, Teacher, .............................. Wakefield

Lorena J. Lewis, Teacher, ................. 713 West Ave., Holdrege

B. H. Liebers, Farmer, .................................. Minden

Vetta L. Loy, Teacher, ................................. ·wymore

Bessie :Manuel, Teacher, St. Paul

Clara :\larquardt, Teacher, \Veeping Water

Caroline l\1arriott, Teacher, Wakefield

Mrs. Ella :\larshall Amrine, Champaign, Ill. :\laud :\tollyneaux, Teacher, ........................ :--lorth Platte

William E. :\lcConnell, ..................... 1421 Elm St., Lincoln

Alice 1\tcCracken, Teacher, .............................. St. Paul

Jennie McDowell, Teacher, Omaha, 3029 Manderson St.

Bernice McHeron, Teacher, Pender 1\lenie McKechnie, Teacher, S.t Paul

Be a trice Metcalf, Teacher, Auburn

Yalma :\1oorehead, Clerk, Albion

Lid a !llurtagh, Teacher, Omaha

Charles Otraclo1·ec, Supt., Platte Center E. Palmer, Teacher, Lincoln, 4256 12th St.

W. II. Patch in, Professor State Normal, .......... Bellingham, Wash.

Hallie Pettibone, Teacher, ................................ Albion

Mrs. Emily W. Peterson Kimble, Nevada, Iowa

Vancl1e Plumb, Teacher, Boulder, Colo., 985 lOth St.

H. H. Reimund, Supt., Crawford

Edith Raney, Teacher, Blue Hill

Robert Ray, ........................................ Columbus

John E. Ray, Co. Supt., Genera

Frank Reinsch, H. S. Teacher, Lincoln

Ethyl Rogers, Teacher, ................... Omaha, 4340 Maple St.

Mrs. Frances M. Scott Reimund, ........................ Crawford

Mrs. Phebe Sheppard Ray, Columbus

Ruth Strong, Teacher, .................................. Auburn

Mabel Thompson, Teacher, ................................ Edgar

Lida K. Turner, Teacher, ..............................

Almeda J. Ward, St. Paul

G. H. Williams, H. S. Principal, Alliance

Hattie Williams, Teacher, Woou Rive.-

Verle G. Williams, Teacher, Omaha, 2509 Emmet St.

Bertha Wilson, H. S. Teacher, ............................ Fairbury

Charles E. ·weigand, Civil Engineer, .............. Wardner, Idaho

Alice Wright, H. S. Teacher, ........................... Lexington

Class of 1907.

Bessie Dunham, Teacher, ................................. Adams

Lillian Allen, North Bend

C. U. Ammon, Co. Supt., ................................. Bassetr.

Elda F. Bacon, Teacher, Alliance

Elsie Bacon, Teacher, , , , , Auburn

Ada M. Bahner, Teacher, .................... Coulee City, 'Vas h. Lo:-ena Beebe, .... , .................. Omaha, 4302 N. 36 St.

C'. E. Benson, Student U. of N., Station A., ............... Lincoln

RoEa Dunlap, Teacher, Ulysses

Ahi Beynon, H. S. Prin., Loup City

Lucy Blankenship, Teacher, Edgar

Goo. W. Blessing, Supt., Ruskin

Ruth Brandt, Teacher, .................................. Carroll

W. G. Brooks Supt., Fairmont

F. D. Brooks, Supt., Genessic, Idaho

E. S. J. Buckles, H. S. Principal, Havelock

Laura Burgess, Teacher, .............................. Rising City

Bess Burritt, Teacher Ainsworth

Elizabeth Carhart, Teacher, ............................ Ashland

Edith Catchpole, Teacber, ............................. Sterlin <:;

:Marie Chambers, Teacher, West Point

C. E. Claar, Principal, Petersburg

Cora Clark, .................................... Reserve, Kansas

Ruby Clark, (married) ........................... Reserve, Kan.

Earl Cline, ........................................... Lincoln

Annie Cogill, Teach er, Lincoln, 3220 S. St.

Gertrude Coon, H. S. Teacher, Plattsmouth

A.nna De Boer, West Point

Carrie :\I. Dietrich, Teacher, .......................... Gothenburg

Grace W. Dillon, .

Beatrice

Agnes Askamit, Teacher, ............................... Prague

W. L. Dun ten, Farmer, Tripp Co., S. Dak.

Helen L. Dysart, Teacher, Auburn

Lettie Eby, Teacher, (P'ub. Schools) Omaha

Vivian Elarth, Teacher, York

Grace Erwin, Teacher, ................................ Steel City

Elizabeth Fearon, Teacher, .............................. Omaha Fedde, H. S. Teacher, .......................... Benson

Frahm, Teacher, ............................. West Point

C. Ray Gates, Principal, H. S Nebraska City

Lena S. Gabriel, Teacher, Cedar Bluffs

:\an Gabriel, Wahoo

Albert Gilbert, State Uni., ............................. Lincoln

Era Gilbert, Teacher, ................................... Brock

Ida M. Gratz, (married) .................................. Lynch

Earl Had'S ell, Supt., ................................... Arlington

Sylvia R. Hampton, 'Teacher, Western

Rena Haney, Teacher, ............................••..... Elkhorn

Calla Hanks, Tea;cher, ............................... Georgetown

Faye Hanks, Teacher, Callaway

M.innie H'ays .....•.................................... Auburn

L. H. Henderson, Principal, Odell

Ella M. Hehnke, Teacher, St. Edward

Ozola Harmon, Teacher, ............................... Wakefield

Benjamin Harrison, Principal, H. S., ................... Plattsmouth

Katharyn Hepper lin, ....................... Lincoln, 13 21 So. 9 St.

Caroline Homelius, Teach€r, Omaha, 2218 So. 28 St.

Clara Hosterman, Teacher, Brownville

*Katherine Hudson, ......................................... .

Grace Hughes, (married) Ceresco

iEthel Hummel, Teacher, Bancroft

Floy Hummel, Teacher, Dawson

E. K. Hur-st, H. S. Principal, Falls City

Mirs. Calista Hurst ISmith, .............................. Shickley

Anna C. James, Teacher, ................. Omaha, 514 So. 40th St.

Vesta Ja:mes, Teacher, Blue Springs

Addy Jones, Teacher, ............................ Rosalia, Wash.

Ida Johnson, Teacher, .................................. Alliance

Mary Johnson, Teacher, .................... Lincoln, 710, No.24 St.

Mary Johnson, Student, Lincoln, 710 N. 24th St.

Loyette Kinney, Teac·her, Wymore

Geo. E. Knoll, .......................................... Crete

L. J. Knoll, Student, U. of N., Lincoln

Gussie Koehler, Teacher, .............................. Hastings

C. 1\IL Kohler, .......................................... Progue

Mrs. Mae Kohler ....................................... Progue

Myrtle Krebs, Student U of N .................. Ha,·s Hall, Lincoln

Bernice Kruse, Teacher, ............................... Creighton

Laura Kruse Teacher, ................................. Creighton

Crene Kulp, ......................................... '\Vymore

Mabelle Kinnear, Teacher, Omaha

Margarete Lam bart, H. S. Teacher, Norfolk

Adah Lonneker, Teacher, Madison

Cecelia N. Lyons,. . . . . . . . . ............................. Omaha

Josephine Loomis, Teacher, ................................ Crete

Virgina Loudermilch,. . . . . . . . ............................ Omaha

Lenora Lawrence, Teacher, ............................. Berlin

Alice LeMasters, Teacher. Creighton

E. A. Linger, H. S., Seience Havelock

Theola Linn, Student U. ofN Hays Hall, Lincoln

Elizabeth Maxwell, Teacher, .................. Lincoln, 3223 R St.

Emile Miles, Teacher, ................................... Ohiowa

Marie Machin, Teacher, ................ Caguas, P. R. 55 Tetuan St.

John Magor, Farmer, Peru

Mrs. Gladys Majors Gale, ..............................•. Beatrice

Mary E. Mann, Teacher, Omaha, 2612 Dewey Ave.

Minnie McAdams, Teacher, Tilden

Ellen McClung,. - .....................•...... Beatric_e

Allee Me Gavock, Teacher, .•.............................. Aurora

R. R. MoGee, Sup't., ................................. Syracuse

J. ·C. Mitchell, Supt., .•.....•.......................... Friend

Marie McArdle, Omaha

Eunice Munson, Teacher, Orleans

Myrtle Neff,. Haig-ler

Carrie Niedermeyer Teacher,. Alliance

Dessie Noll, Teacher, ....................................... Ord

William Noll, Teacher, ..................................... Ord

Bessie Noyes, Student U. of N., .......................... LlncolD.

Florence Nye, Teacher, Pawnee City

Ida B. Ohlson, Teacher, Pilger

Bertha Oleson, Teacher, .................................. Gretna

C. M. Penny, Prin of H. S Blair

Cyrus G. Phillips, Farmer, Aurora

Pearl Pope, Teacher, Red Cloud

Co ita Portas, Teacher, Lyons

Flora Purinton, Teacher, Table Rock

Calista Payne, Teacher, Callaway

Bertha Range, Student U. ot N., .............. Lincoln, 1201 Rose St.

Estella Reid, Teacher, ................................. Fairbury

Jennie Ritchie, Teacher, ................................. Naper

Rhova Rogge, ........................................... Burr

ll'a Rutledge,. Lincoln

Ellen M. Sattler, Teacher, Plattemouth

Fay Schneitman, Teacher, ............................... McCook

l\1. W. Ryan, Sup't., Greeley

Maud Sims, Teacher, Nebraska City

Pearl Shaneyfelt, Teacher, Havelock

:\laude L. Shepherd, Teacher, Marquette

Mary K. Smith, Teacher, ................................. Pender

Sarah Z. Snyder, ............................... . ....... Lincoln

Roy Smith, Farmer, Blanch:ard, Iowa

Bertha Taylor, (married) ............ ..................... Osceola

Elbert Taylor, Prin., Bethany

Anna Thee, Teacher, Ohiowa

Mrs. Grace Tolhurst Blessing, Ruskin

Millye Tubbs, Teacher, Beatrice

Macie L. Varner, Teacher, .............................. Humboldt

Cora Wade, Teacher, ................................. Alexandria

Pearl Wagey, Teacher, ............................... Cambridge

Lillith Waggener, Teacher, Humboldt

Mrs. Lillie Wahlstrom Johnson, Wahoo

Jessie Wass, Teacher, Omaha, 3201 Mary St.

Ula \Vaterhouse (married) ........................... Columbus

Carrie Wheldon, Teacher, Wood River

Jessie Wheeler, Teacher, ................................ Johnson

C. F. White, Supt., .................................... Trenton

Olive Wilkinson, Teacher, Auburn

A. J. Wickland, Supt., Greenwood

J. A. \Voodward, Supt., .............................. Havelock

D. J. Prin. H. S .................................... Wahoo Class of 1908.

Mary J. Anderson, Teacher, Seward

Nannie Ammon, Teacher, Stratton, Colo.

Chas. E. Berkey, Student, U. of N., Lincoln, Station A.

Frank A. Boose, ........................... San Marien!, N.

E. R. Burkey, Supt., ..................... ... .. Lake City, Colo.

Edna Beach, Teacher, Fairmont

Ethel Berry, Teacher, .................................. Tekamah

·Grace Berry, Teacher, ................................... Oakland

Ada Beynon, Teacher, ................................. Falls City

•G race Bogardus, Neligh

Lucy Bowen, Teacher, Nemaha

Virginia Byerly, H. S. Teacher, Nebraska City

l\1abel Bailor, Blue Springs

Blanche Bailor, .................................... Blue Springs

G. L. Carlson, ........................................ Shickley

D. L. Carlson, Prin., ..... ............ ............ ......... Ong

Ellie Car lson , Kimball

\Varren S. Cook, Prin., Alexandria

He len F. Oone, Teacher, ................................ Ashland

E. Vera Craven, Teacher, Oconto

l\Irs. Etta Crabtree Moss, Wisner

Fannie B. Cross, Teacher, Norfolk

IEl izabeth Currie, Teacher Friend

Ellen Ericson, Teacher,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... Wahoo

Emily Ericson, Teacher, .. ........................... . Arapahoe

Margaret Dunlap, Teacher, Gothenburg

Sara E. Dunn, Teacher, Ye:k

Gertrude Easton, Teacher, Tecumnh

August Eggenberger, Supt., Western

Reba Eversole, T eache r, ... .. .......................... Elk Creek

Hattie Fight, H. S. Teacher, .......................... Grand Island

Elsie Fisher, Teacher, Pawnee City

Bessie Foster, Teacher, Blanchard, Ia.

Lyla V. French, Teacher, Scotts Bluffs

Nellie Folsom, Teacher, Ashland

J. E. Gibney, Student U. of N., Lincoln

EJward R. Gross, Sup't., ........................... Long Pine

Myrtle Gel wick, Teacher, Ulysses

Alice Gipson, Teacher, Hebron

May Glasgow, Teacher, ................................. Western

lvy Glasgow, Teacher, Western

Tena M. Gunn, Teacher, .............................. Lexington

Anna Gunn, ........................................ Lexington

Elsie E. Guss, Principal, Magnet

A. L. Gash, Supt., .................................... Chappell

l\!rs. Elizabeth Henderson Hesseltine, Curley

Leon R. Hill, Sup't., ...............•.......... Bridgeport

Jfldward Hodapp, Student U. on N. Nebraska Lincoln

Lena Hallett, Peru

Inez Hawkins, Teacher, Fairfield

Ruth Hamilton, Teacher Rawlins, Wyo.

John A. Hanna, Pri11. H. S., .............................. Sidney

Pearl Hanna, Teacher, Valley

Stella Harris, Teacher, Fairbury

Sarah M. Herrington, Teacher, ........................... Elm wood

Margaret G. Hickey, Teacher, ............................. Omaha

Mrs. Grace Huff Zink, Stuart

Leta V. Hutchinson, Teacher, ........................ Seattle, Wash..

Carrie Huston, Teacher, ................................ Syracuse

J. G. Hesseltine, Ranch man, ............................. Curley

Anabel Joseph, Teacher, Wahoo

0. W. James, Principal, .............................. Springview

!l!artha Kannow, ....................................... Hardy

l\Iattie Kernen, Teacher, Vernal, I d.

Anna M. Kittredge, Teacher, •....................•....... Beatrice

!l!artha King, Teacher,. . . . . . . . . ....................... Kimball

Annie E. Leepe.r, Teacher, Auburn

ll!ay Linger, Teacher, Greenwood

liT abel Lonneker, Teacher, ............................... Madison

l\Irs Otis Lorance Strickl•and, Nelson

Stella Lull, Teacher, H. S. Shickley

George E. Martin, Sup't Nebrasll.a City

Geo. P. McGrew, Sup't., Silver Creek

F'. II. :V!i7.era, Student U. of N Lincoln

McCray, Teacher, ................................ Fairbury

Julia Mcininch, Teacher, Auburn

Espe Me Lean, Teacher, ................................ Fairbury

Hilda Miller, Teacher, H. S.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... David City

Byrne Marcellus, ,student, U. o! N Lincoln, Station A.

Mattie Mumford, Teacher, Broken BQw

Mollie Moore, Teacher ............................... Culbertson

C. 0. Oline, LUiill·berman, ............................. St. Edward

Grace G. Ostenberg, .......•........................... Leshara

Lenora Page, .

. Randolph

Albert Peterson, Principal, ................................ Colon

Mabel Peck, Tea,cher, Central City

Hilma Peterson, Teacher, .•............................ Fairbury

Elsie L. Porter, Omaha

Laura Porter, Teaoher, .....••........................... Geneva

Carrine Porter, Teacher, ...•............................. Wilbur

Eva Pulver, Teacher .......•......................... Papillion

Anna C. Pederson, Teacher, Omaha

Burrell J. Rains, H. S., Broken Bow

Bertha Reed, Teacher, ................................... Peru

Ella Rein•hard, Teacher, ......................... Okamulgee, Okla.

Lid a Rewey, Teacher, ...•.......................... Rawlins, Wyo.

C. F. Richardson, Farmer, ................................ Brock

Ethel Robb, Teacher .

Tecumseh

Nellie Rodabaugh, Teacher, .......................... Vernal, Utah

Jessie Robinson, ........................................ Omaha

E. L. Rouse, Professor State Normal Peru

Lucia Saxer, Teacher, Ong

·Grace E. Saylors, Verdon

Louise Schroeder, Teacher, ........................... Belvidere

Mary Seelig, ............................................ Peru

May Sharp, Teacher, Valley

Glen Sheeley, Teacher, H. S., ......................... Beaver City

Clara Shires, Teacher, ....................... Lincoln, 335 N. 14 St.

Mrs. Adene Sim Newton, ........................... Denver, Colo.

nessie Skyrme, Teacher, .................................. Tobias

Clara Skyrme, ......................................... Tobias

Pency Skyrme, Teacher, .................................. Tobias

Ethel D. Snell, Teacher, ................................ Grafton

R. R. Spafford, H. S. Teacher Minden 1\Trs. Goldia Stanley Kennedy Hasley

H. Burr Stapleton, Prin., CDrdoYa

Lizzie Snyder, Teacher, Pern

Jessie Sutton, Stromsburg

Grace Thayer, Teacher, Gretna

Fay Timmerman, Teacher, ............................... Hebron

.Jennie Tennant, Teacher, ............................... Gord011

l3essie ·washburn, Teacher, ............................... Nemaha

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Stella Wash burn, Teacher, Aurora

J. Harold Williams, Principal, H. S., Broken Bow

Nellie Wynne, Teacher, Belgrade

Lena Woodward, Teacher, Hamburg, Ia.

Sarah B. Ware, Teacher, ............................. Broken Bow

Evelyn Van Wickie, Teacher York

Wesley Wilkins, Prin., .. _ ............................ Fairfield

Esther A. Wallace, Teacher, ........................... Springfield

Mildred Wilcox, Omaha

Katherine Willis, Teacher, Fairbury

G. Maude Yocam, Teacher, Falls City

Fred 0. Zink Ranchman, ................................ Stuart

Zola Zinn, Teacher, ..................................... Harvard

Bessie Zink, Teacher, .................................... Stuart J. Anderson, Rose A. Anderson, Jeannie A. Anderson, Ora B. Andrews, Dora E. Andrus, Tillie C. Anderberry, Grace R. Barbee, Thomas A. Barackman, Barnes, Walter Bagley, Hazel C. Beck, Ben R Bedell, Harrison I. Berkey, Walter L. Best, E. 0. Blackstone, Agnes M. Blank, Bowen, Ennis Boyer, Fern Bradbury, Bernice Brown, Ella :\T. Buckendorf, James J. Byrne. Capitola Campbell, Eleanor D. Carpenter, 1. F. Cartney, Cora Ghittenden, Lydia Christensen, ::\'emaha L. Clark, Stella M. Clark, A. :\!. Clark, Richard E. Cole, Grace A. Colson, Grace Countryman, :'>!argaret Davis, Ruth Davis, E. Davison,

CLASS 1909

Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Superintedent, Teacher, Superintedent, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Superintedent, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Superintedent, Teacher, Teacher, Co. Superintendent, Teacher, Superintedent, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher,

Lincoln So. Omaha Lincoln Fairbury Fairbury Wakefield, Colon Dunbar, Brock Okla. Hebron Schuyler Verdon Chadron Dodge Fairbury Norfolk Valentine Bancroft Belden Wood River Schuyler Central City Alliance North Loup Brock Thurman, Ia. Auburn Fairbury Gillette, Wyo Scotia Merna Stanton Dakota City Beatrice Nemaha

Winne L. Delzell, :\Tary A. Dittmer, Alice Dobbs, Nellie C. Dorsey, D. S. Domer, Alfa B. Dunham, Margaret Dunlap, Alma I. Eastman, James A. Eastwood, Olive Eggleston, Guy F. Eversole, Clara Fate, Emma Ferguson, Claretta Flack, Ida li'ogelstrom, Ora E. Fowler, Helen G. France, May Frank, Har.riet T. Gail, Olga Gereke, Roy H. Gibberson, Isabelle E. Gl over, Jewel G. Good, Mary Goodrich, Mabel A. Gormley, Elsie Guss, Edna Hadley, J\Iabel Hadsell, Katherine B. Hanks, W. C. Harpster, Virginia E. Hansen, Jesse A. Harris, W. T. Harrington, Blinn 0. Helms, Jesse F. HeJ+dricks, Myrtle Hiett, Allen J. Hill, A. T. Holtzen, Addie B. Huff, Lena F. Huff, Mrs. Mary Hoadly Fitz, Glenn D. Jenkins, Helen M. Johnson, Tillie C. Johnson, Edith A. Jones, Crester L. Kaup, Mabel M. Kaup, Henrietta R. Kees, Frank D. Keirn, Marcia P. Kennrick, Burtiss Kennedy, Ruth A. Kernen, Bertha M. Kesling, J•.,rabel L. Kilmer, Mvrtle D. Kilmer, Arthur L. Klima,

PERC

Teacher, Teacher. Teacher, Teacher, Superintedent, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Superintedent, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher. Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teac<her, Teac'her, Teacher, Stockman, Superintedent, Teacher, Principal, Princip,al, Principal, Principal, Teacher, TeaC'her, Teac<her, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher. Teacher. Teacher, Teacher. Teacher, Teacher, Teacher,

Douglas, Wyo Ohiowa

Beatrice Havelock

Salem Valentine

Gothenburg

Nebraska City

Dill or Wahoo

Elk Creek Geneva Harvard Auburn Greenwood Idaho

Blue Springs

York Exeter

Crawford

Arborville

Aurora Elgin

Table Rock

Omaha Magnet

California

Schuyler

Vesta Genoa Wahoo

Falls City

Merriman

Bridgeport

Dawson Lincoln

Syracuse Carleton

Marion Scribner

Scottsbluff

Central City

Stratton Friend Alliance

Morrison, J ll. Trenton

Talmage

Chester Crawford Fairbury

Dawson

Elgin Western Tecumseh Dawson

STATE KORMAL SCHOOL

C. W. Knoll, 1linnie Knudsen, Pauline E. Kubicek, Ltna Larimer, C. Lefler, Ralph :\1. Lewis, \'esta 1\11. Lively, Anna Martin, Masek, Louise Mathewson, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Student, - Professor, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Van Kirk Maxcy, Forrest C. Me Adams, Lena G. McCullough, Claire McDermet, EarlL. Meyer, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Lumberman, Teacher, Teacher, Superintedent, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Superintedent, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Hutchison, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, Superintedent, Principal, Teacher, Teacher, Teacher,

Blue Springs Lawrence Crete University Place

Peru

Albany, Ill. Dawson

Dunbar

Superior Lincoln

Auburn

Gothenburg

Blue Springs Kenesaw Alliance

Zelia Cornell Mickel, Edna Millay, Kent H. Mitton, 1Iargaret Mohrman, Elizabeth E. Moody, C. B. Moore. Ruth W. Moore, Chas. K. Morse, 11aud M. Moseley, C. W. Mottinger, }lary Ada O'Conner, Olive Pasco, Blanche Pahl, Mary C. Pasco Zula Pemberton. Grace Elsworth Peck, Porter. Fern D. Ralston, Clara C. Reed, A. G. Reed, E. Reed, Blanche Robertson, Verna E. Rogers, Anna Dow Rollins, D. Sail, Edwin G. Sanders, Emma Schaekel, E. Scheetz, Bertha Irene Schick, lana V. Shick, Anna D. Schmidt, Seeck, Elmer L. Seely, Louise Segelke, Catherine F. Sharp, Alice E. Sims, r. w. Smith, R. B. Sims, Snell, Bulah Snider, Lois M. Snider,

Peru

Gregory, So. Dak. Adams

Geneva Creighton Osceola

Great Falls, Mont. Auburn Ohiowa Merna Bensen Harvard Stella Okmulgee, Okla. Peru

Seattle, Wash. Ainsworth

Wilber

Papillion

Rushville

Artesia, Ariz. St. Paul Plattsmouth

Merna Eustis

Holdrege Harrisburg

Beatrice

Beatrice

Omaha Ohiowa Steiner Bloomington Staplehurst

Crete Ohiowa Adams Crafton

Tecumseh

Benson

Rising City Lincoln

Julia M. Spear, Student of Uni. Crafton

Stella Spillner, Teacher, Blue Springs

J. M. Stimson, Teacher,

Lena Steinbaugh, Teacher, Rushville

Florence Stephenson, Teacher, Naponee

Pea-rl Strawn, Teacher, Wymore

Ide\]a Strayer, Teacher, Wahoo

Jeanette E. Sublette, Teacher, Beaver City

Bert E. Swenson, Teacher, Holdrege

Helen Trace, Teacher, Okmulgee, Okla.

Rena Turner, Teacher, Columbus

Ida Gertrude Tyler, Teacher, Crawford

Gertrude R. VanDriel, Teacher, Culbertson

Julia H. VanDriel, Teacher, Valentine

Helga Von Gorden, Teacher, Fairfield

Ellen W·ahlstrom, Teacher, Wahoo

Lucile Amelia Wehrs, Teacher, Sidney

Hilda S. Wilke, PrinciP'al, Omaha

Ethel M. Williams, Teacher, Inavale

Clio D. Wonder, Teacher, Nelson

Harriet J. Wood, Teacher, Ohiowa

Blanche Worley, Teacher, Battle Creek

Jessie Grace Wilkins, Teacher, Fairfield

Gertrude Watson, Teacher, Omaha

Myrtle B. Yocum, Teacher, Rulo

Ernest R. Zink, Teacher. 'Veeping Water

Dora B. Zook, Teacher Harvard

LIFE CERTIFICATES GRANTED 1906.

Name Class Elsie Fisher 1906 Name Class

E. May Alderson 1906 Fred H. Fisher 1904 Clifford Hendricks1906

Ethel Blake 1906 Augusta Frerichs 1905 Carrie Hesseltin 1904

Ethel S. Blank 1906 Floyd W. Gail 1906 1904

lone C. Chappell 1906 Julius Gilbert 1906 Catherin·e Hicks 1904

M. A·lmeda Cockerlll Grace Griffith 1904 AnnaL. Hinterlong 1906 Magdalena C. Gueck 1906

Eliza•beth Crawford 1906 Sadie C. Joy 1903

W. T. Davis 1906 Camma C. Hall 1906 Ethel Kennedy 1904

Daisy S. Dean 1906 Emtma E. Hanthorn Bertha Kernen 1906

Grace A. Dean 1904 1906 Anna C. Knutzen 1902

Edna E. Fairchild 1904 Kathryn Ranting 1903 Susie A. Lamb 1904

Florence E. Fairchild Blanche E. Harman Rosa Langley 1906 1904 1905 Ada C. Leonard 1906

Name Class Telbert L. Richardson Mabel Thompson 190i

Yetta Loy 1906 1905 Lida K. Turner 190i

E. W. Marcellus 1905 J. Forrest Rodabaug.h Edna G. Walworth

Patty E. Matthews1901 1904 1904

Rane;v Medley 1902 T. 0. Rinker 1899 Helen Lucile Walworth

May Metcalf 19 01 Katherine Roddy 19 0 3 190 4

Maud Mollyneaux 1906 Marguret gears 1904 Ethelyn West 1904

Edith Montgomery Mellicent M. SJ.aby1901 Verle G. Williams1906 1905 Harriet M. Smith 1904 Nelly Wllliams 1903

Mary McCune 1904 Laurene 'Steven 1904 Ethel M.

Eva G. Morton 1903 W. T. Stevenson 1901 1904

C. ·A. Otradovec 1906 Maude E. Teagarden Bertha Wilson 1906

E. May Palmer 1906 1905 L. May York 1904

Vanche E. Plumb 190 ·6 Ruth E. Templin 1905

LIFE CERTIFICATES GRANTED 1907.

Name Class Earl J. Hadsell 1907 Mabel Merrick 1904

Agnes R. Aksam'it 1907

Lillian Allen 1907

Cb.arles G. Ammon 1907

Elda F. Bacon 1907

AdaM. Bahner 1907

Thomas P. Beall 1905

Mrs. Lorena Beebe1907

C. E. Benson 1907

Luella Blackstone 1905

Maude Boyd 19 0 6

Nellie Brighan 19 0 4

H. J. Broderson 1906

W. G. Brooks 1907

F. D. Brooks 1907

Samuel J. Buckles1907

Maria E. Chambers 1907

Ruby G. Clark 19 0 7

Annie Co gil 19 0 7

Gertrude Coon 19 0 7

Elizabeth Carhart19 0 7

Grace W. Dillon 1907

Anna B. DeBoer 19 0 7

Rosa A. Dunlap 1907

Vivian Elarth 19 0 7

Grace Erwin 1907

Emma Eggenberger 1906

Margaret Fed de 19 0 7

Rose Fiala 1905

Lena S. Gabriel 190 7

G. G. Gilbert 19 0 4

Ida Gratz 1907

Elsie A. Gray 1905

Grace \. Haag 1906

Sarah Zillah Snyder

E. Strunk

:\!ary K. Smith

Anna Thee

Millys E. Tubbs, 1907 1905 1907 1907 1907

Name

Lyda B. Barnes

Bessis C. Bedell

Frank Bixby

Grace Tolhurst Blessing

Lucy Bowvn

E. R. Burkey

Virginia Byerly

Kittle Carlisle

Faye Hanks 1907 Maria E. Machin 1907

Mary M. Heacock 1905 Emma l\:1. Marquardt

Ella M. Hehnke 1907 1905

Katheryn Hepperlen 1907

Name Class

E. K. Hurst 1907

F. W. Hallett 1905

Ozola Harman 19 0 7

Sylvia R. Hampton 1907

Lola L. Howe 1906

Anna C. James 1907

M. Annie James 1905

Ida B. Johnson 1907

Mary E. Johnson 1907

Martin S. Jussel 1906

Myrtle M. Krebs 1907

Gussie C. Koehler 1907

Florence M. Kessler 1906

·C. M. Kohler 1907

Mrs. Mae N. Kohler 1907

Margaret A. Lam'bart 1907

Alice LeMasters 19 0 7

George E. Lee 1906

Adah Lonneker 1907

S. Virginia Loudermilch 19 0 7

Cecile N. Lyon 1907

Elizabeth H. Maxwell 1907

B. Marie M·cArdle 1907

Helen M. Watt 1905

Pe arl A. Wagey 19 0 7

Carrie Weldon 1907

Alma E. Westgate 1905

Verna C. Whistler 1905

Minnie McAdams 19 0 7

Caroline M. Marriott 1906

Jessie McAdrew 1905

Ellen McClung 1907

R. R. McGee 1907

Elizabeth Mallalleu 1905

Emilie A. Miles 19 0 7

Name

Class

Clark J. Mitchell 1907

Myrtle Neff 1907

Dessie Noll 1907

Ilah B. Ohlson 19 0 7

Bertha Oleson 19 0 7

Oa,lista R. Payne 19 0 7

C. M. Penney 1907

•Clark Phillips \19 0 5

Cyrus G. Phillips1907

Lulu Pasco 1905

Ethel J. Purinton 1905

.John E. Ra:v 1906

Estella Reid 19 0 7

Jennie B. R. Ritchie 1907

Maude A. Roys 190!'i

Ida Rutledge 1907

M. W. Ryan 1907

Pearl Shane(Yfelt 19 0 7

Laura A•ugusta Shep'herd 1907

Wilber W. Sim 1907

Mary E. Wilkins 1903

Adah M. Wood 1905

John A. Woodard 1907

Allura Woodbury 190[,. Arthur J. Wickland 1907

LIFE CERTIFICATES GRANTED 1908.

Class 1906 1906 1905 1907 1908 1908 1908 1906

Name

Class

Edward P. Hodapp 1908

Grace Hurr 19 0 8

Ethel K. Hummel 1907

Flora Jorgensen 1906

Jennie L. Joy 1906

Loyette Kinney 1907

L. J. Knoll 1907

Dora Krebs

Name

Class

Hallie Pettibone 190 6

Pearl Pope 19 0 7

Eva Pulver 1908

Robert B. Ray 1906

Harry Reimund 1906

Lida Rewey 1906

C. F. Richardson 1898

Jessie l\L Robinson 1908

Effie Carlson 19 0 8

Harriett G. Carter 1906

Gaile Cochran 1906

Ada E. Corbitt 1905

Etta Crabtree J 908

Fannie B. Cross 19 0 8

Eliza·heth Currie 1908

Sarah E Dunn 1908

Gertrude Eston 1908

Hattie E. 1908

Myrtle Gelwick 1908

Georg e N. Foster J 9 0 6

AldaL.Gray 1906

Irma C. Grimes 19 0 6

Tena Gunn 1908

Anna Gunn 1908

Lucy H. Hammond 1905

Pearl Hanna 1908

Grace Harman 1 9 0 6

Stella M. Harriss J 908

:'11innie :\1. Hayes 1907

Margaret G. Hickey 1908

Emily W. Peterson

PERU

Elva Larrowe 1906

Anna Leeper 19 0 8

:\fay I. Leetham 1906

Lorena J. Lewis 1906

Mabel Lonneker 1908

Stella Lull 1908

Byrne Marcellus 1908

Berenice Machirron 1906

Bessie Manuel 19 0 6

Clara M. Marquardt 1906

Ella :lfarshell 1906

George E. :\'lartin 1908

George P. McGrew 1908

:.'l'lenie B. McKechie 1906

Espe :\'[cLean 19 0 8

Beatrice Metcalf 1 9 0 6

Hilda Miller 1908

Eunice C. Munson 1907

Lida Murtagh 1906

William C. Noll 1907

Mabel Peck 1908

Ethyl A. Rogers 1906

E. L. Rouse

Lucia Saxer 1908

Frances :.'11. Scott 1906

:.'l'lary Seelig 1908

:\'laude Sim 1907

Clara J. Skyrme 1908

Bessie Skyrme 1908

Pency P. Skyrme 1908

Ethel Snell 1908

Ruth E. Strong 1906

Bertha A. Taylor 1907

Fay Timmerman 1908

GraceTolhurst 190 7

Rose A. Tynon 190:i

:\facie L. Varner 1907

Stella ·wash burn 1908

C. F. White 1907

Westley Wilkins 1908

G. H. Williams 1906

Alice I. Wright 1906

Ne lli e Wynne 1908

D. J. Young 1907

LIFE CERTIFICA'l'ES G}{,ANTED 1909.

Name Class W. L. Dunten 1907 MaBelle Kinnear 1907

Tillie C. Anderbery Helen L. Dysart 1907

1909

Jeannie A. Anderson

Mildred J. An1909 derson 1909

Dora E. Andrus 1909

Walter Ethen Bagley 1909

Thos. A. Barackman 1909

H. D. Beck 1906

Charles C. Berkey 1908

Ethel Berry 1908

Walter Lee Best 1908

Abi E. Beynon 1907

Elmer 0. Blackstone 1909

Lucy Blankenship 1907

G. W. Blessing 1907

Mabel A. Bowen 1909

Ruth G. Brandt 1907

Laura Burgess 1907

Elizabeth Burritt 1907

James J. Byrne 1909

Capitola Campbell 1909

D. L. Carlson 1908

Arthur L. Klima 1909

James A. E·astwood Almeda Ward Kelley

1909 1906

Nannie Edwards 1906

Olive Eggleston 19 0 9

Clara Fate 19 0 9

Elizabeth Fearon 1907

Ora E. Fowler 1909

May Frank 1909

Harriet T. Gail 19 0 9

C. Ray Gates 1907

Olga M. Gereke 1909

J. E. Gibney 1908

Eva M. Gilbert 1907

Isabel E. Glover 1909

Mary Goodrich 1909

Helga von Gordon '09

Name Class

Mabel A. Gol'mley 1909

Elsie H. Guss 1909

Mabel K. Hadsell 1909

Rena L. Haney 1907

Gertrude M. Hanks 1906

W. T. Harrington 1909

Florence Lo cke Harris 1880

Benjamin Harrison

George E. Knoll 1907

Bernice Kruse 1907

Laura Kruse 1907

Lenore L. Lawrence 1907

Millard C. JA'"",. 1909

Ralph M. Lewis 1909

Earl A. Linger 1907

Theola M. Linn 1907

Vesta V. Lively 1909

Alice McCracken 1906

Lena McCullough 1909

Jennie McDowell 1906

Alice E. McGavock 1907

Mary McNamara 1909

Gladys Majors 1907

Mary Mann 1907

Henrietta Martens

190 7

Anna Martin 1909

Louise Matherson 1909

Van Kirk Maxcy 1909

Charles D. Metcalr 1896

Edith M. Catchpole 1907 C. B. Moore 1909 1907 Inez A. Hawkins 1908 Ruth W. Moore 1909

Lydia Christensen 19 0 9 1Myrtle Hiett 1909 Mollie Moore 1908

Charles E. Claar 1907 A. T. Holtzen 1909 Valma H. Morehead

A. ::If. Clark 1909 Caroline Homelius 1906

L. Xemaha Clarke 1909 BO'f Name Class Winifred House 1906 C. W. Mottinger 1908

Grace Countryman Oakley W. James 1908 Mattie Munford 1908 1909 Vesta James 1907 Carrie Niedermeyer

Warren S. Cook 1908 Addy H. Jones 1907 1907

Margaret Davis 1909 Edith A. Jones, 1909 Bessie Noyes 1907

Ruth Dav·is 1909 EthelW. Dye Jorn C. 0. Oline 1908

Nellie E. Davison 1909 1902 Lenora Page 1908

Alice Dobbs 1909 Frank D. Keirn 1909 Blanohe Pahl 1909

D. S. Domer 1909 Myrtle D. Kilmer 1909 Mary C. Pasco l!l09

N'ellie G. Dorsey 1909 Martha King 1908 Julia H. Van Driel

Wilbur H. Patchin Anna B. Schmidt 1909 1909 1906 Ursula Schmidt 1902 Cora F. Wade 1907

Grace E. Peck 1909 Elmer L. Seely 1909 Lillith Waggener 1907

Zula Pemberton 1909 Clara A. Shires 1908 Esther Wallace 1908

Laura A. Porter 1908 C. W. Smith 1909 Ula Waterhouse 1907

Coila Potras 1907 Julia M. Spear 1909 Gertrude Watson 1909

Flora Purinton 1907 Florence Stephenson Lucile Amelia Wehrs

Fern D. Ralston 1909 1909 1909

Tlertha Range 1!107 J. M. Stimson 1907 .Jessie Wheeler 191)7

Frank A. Reine!' I della Strayer 1909 Hilda S. Wilke 1909

Rhova Rogge 1$l07 Alta Strong 1905 .Jessie G. Wilkins 1 91)9

G. Edwin Sanders .Jeannette E. Sub!PttP Hattie Williams 1905 1909 1909 Catherine V. Willis

Bertha Irene Schick E. L. Taylor 1907 1908 1909 Rickie Thernes 1906 Blanche Worley 1909

Louise M. Schroeder Rena Turner 1909 Bessie Zink 191)8 1908 Gertrude Tyler 1909 Zola Zinn 1!)08

JUNIOR CERTIFICATES GRAN'l'ED 1906

Lucy Blankensh.!p

Stella Burk

Grace Colson

BessieCooley

Etta Crabtree

Dora Ekwall

Lucy Maude Evans

Harriet Gail

Arthur Gilbert Florence Judd

Byrne C. Marcel- Mayme Phillips Ius Alpha Peterson

Claire McDermet Olive Ryberg

Lillian C. Oliver PPn<'Y Skyrme :\1yrtle Patterson John A. Woodard

JUNIOR CER'.riFICATES GRANTED 1907

Christine :\L AI- Blanche Frerichs Eliza,beth Maxhrecht c. Ray Gates well

Nannie :\L Am- Ruth Graves man Bess B. Hamilton

.Mabel A. Ander- Jesse F. Rendson ricks

Thea Anderson

Elsie D. Bacon

Lata Baer

Grace M. Haney

Mary R. Hoadley

Emma Ruth HoiAda Bahner den

Blanche Bailor Ralph 0 . .Jackson

Cora W. Barclay Edna E. Jeppson

C. B. Moore

Anna 1M. Mordhorst

Josephine Mueller

Myrtle A. McCray

Helen Xason

Sara J. Niedermeyer

Clayton Rost G. Edwin Sanders

Daisy Sheppard :\nnnie Showalter

Blanche Sidwell

Verna Snell

N. Pearl Strawn

Hilda Swanholm

Rickie M. Thernes

Xellie S. Wagner

Belle Bolejack

Ruby Clark

Lottie 0. Cooley

Edla R. Johnson

Lotus Krause

Margaret Lam-

Telva L. Dressler bart

Olive K. Erwin

F. G. Eversole

Emma Ort Esther E. Wal-

Fern Ort lace

Ella S. Reinhard Lottie A. Welsh

Flora A. Rich-

Percy K. Lapp ards Dessie A. West

Laura Larson

Daisy P. Robin- C. L. Westcott

Ellen M. Freder- Nellie Leeper son N. C. Wickland !ckson

Theola Linn

Opal Ross Mary A. Wynn

JUNIOR CERTIFICATES GRANTED 1908

Ora Andrews

Sarah Beebe

Grace Bogardus

Bulah Brawner

El e anor Check

Edward Collins

Martha Heim

Arthur Klima

Mamie Krull

Ella K. Larson

Jessie !M'cDermet

Bernice Marker

Laura 1Craig Hildur FogelEdith Crapen hoft strom

Winnie Delzell

Estella Dillow

Alma Eastman

Edith iEggleston

Elsie Fowler

Edna Frederick

Frances Frohner

Ada Garver

Maude Moore Blanche Robe;t-

Andra Moss son

Georgia Nie.buhr

Ottilla Schmidt

Hattie Prochazka Mae Sharp

May Quade !della •Strayer

Clara Renter

Ona Skyrme

Sadie Green

Elsie Guss

Maude Hadsell

Marie Hausner

Frank Hawk

Allen J. Hill

Sarah Ware

R•wby Weimer

Celia Whitton

Emma Wilkins

Harriet Wood

JUNIOR CERTIFICATES GRANTED 1909

Carl .Chapman

Ellen Alderson

Rosa B. Anderson

Manie Barnhart

Eugene Belden

Maude Brunsden

Clara Buhrman

Lena Campbell

Carl Chapman

Emma Christensen

James Dorsey

Grace Dunlap

Myrtle Easley

Laura Easter

Sardius Ellenberger

Clare Ellis

Eunice C. Ferguson

Blanche Fowler

Lillian Galbraith Blanche Mc·Clun Glenna McKinney

Ora Gilchrist

Mayme Giltner

Hazel Hansen

Ursula Harmer

Etta Hattan

Pearl E. Martens Fern Simpson

Conrad Meister

Gladys Munger

Lenora Murphy

Stella Opp

Maude Hender- Elsie Peterson

son Olive M. PetrasLloyd H. Hunter hek

Lola B. Hunter

Bertha Hutton

Ellen Amanda

Jacobson

Eunice Jewett

Dorabee Jones

Mrs. Maude Jorn

Mona Plass

Carrie Preston

Esther Raa'be

Lettie Redding

Ella \Schneider

Carl P. Schott

Adeline L.

Katherine Laflin Scb.ultz

Grant H. Lan- Bea Seabury phere

Roy Lee

Alice Lintz

Helen Shepperd

Muriel Shepperd

Elsie Simmons

Susie M. Smith

Adelia Strait

Clara Pauline

Sublette

Mollie >Sudik

Kathryn >Sylvester

Pearl Sylvester

Darle Taylor

Lavinia Thompson

Helen Wagner

Pearl Warwick

Edna Wells

Edna Wilke

Floy Wortman

Homer Wrightsman

Vivian Young

AGRICULTURAL LABORATORY

BAOHEJ_,QR OF EDUCAION DEGREE

C. N. Alden

Dexter D. Ashley

Silas R. Barton B. Beattie

C. F. Beck

A. Bengtson

Rosa Bouton

Henry Broaderson

F. Dell Brooks

W. Glen Brooks

Clifford Catlin

Warren Catlin

Anna Church

111. Almeda Cockerill

Geo. A. Coleman

Mary Crawford

.J. \V. Crabtree

C. C. Danforth

J. E. Delzell

W. N. Delzell

H. B. Duncanson

Ira W. Dye

Augusta Eisenman

Clyde H. Filley

}!•aud Phillips

Charles B. Letton

Alice H. Loomis

E. Winifred Marcellus Edith vanMiddlesworth

Alfred Redfern

Anna Foster

W. L. French

Ada Gibson

G. G. Gilbert

Paul Goss

Magdalena C. Gueck

Clifford B. Hendrkks

Evelyn Hesseltine

Cora Hill

Anna L. Hinterlong

James F. Hosie

Alma Hosie

Grace F. Hooper

Geo. E. Howard

Arnot T. Hutchinson

L. A. Hussong

Guy A. Joy

Madge Kay

J. J. King

Olive J. McGuire

Louise W. Mears

Jasper L. McBrien

E. Florence Nelson

Susie \V. Norton

Wilbur H. Patchin

Charles J. Pierson

Frank Reinck

C. F. Riehardson

Jennie B. Ritchie

J. F·orest R9dabaugh

Edwin Lineal!} Rouse

E. E. '

Pearl Stevenson

J. W. Stimson

Frank Stockton

W. S. Stodard

Maude E. Teagarden

A. 0. Thomas

Mary Evelyn Van Vleet ·

Albert H. Van Vleet

L. Idella Jeffery Wallace

John A. Woodwaril _

Julia M. WoTt

Cyrus v. Williams

Nancy Katherine Meek Carrie W'urts

Henry Menke

Neal J. Wyne

Charles D. Metcalfe Aice York

STUDENTS ENTITLED . TO DEGREE

All persons who are graduates of the advanced course of the Peru State School, and have since completed a college course receiving either the A. B. or the B. S. degree, are entitled to the degree Bachelor of Education. Application for this degree should be made to the registrar, R. D. Overholt.

Applications should be acc-ompanied by a statement of the time graduated from Peru, the name of the college of which the student since graduated. with the degree received.

7:45 9:00 9:45 10:30

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0. M. w. Fri. VI. w . Fri. M. w. Fri. Reviews Soc Gregg Physiolog y Psychology

Gen. AgrT. Agri. Bot.

Weeks Gen. Agri. Agri. Geog Chern. I -m.sci. E'rownel! 0. 0 0. 2nd anal. Astronomy M. w. Fri. ' M. w. Fri. Meterol. T.Th.

Hendricks . . . . . 0 Eeg. Chern Dom. Science I Dom. Sci Allingham Self Boarding )> Gen . Course Lab. Class T. Th

Jr. Rev. Geog. -u Tr. Geog.Mears Jr. R ev. Geog rTJ Tr. History Pbys. Geog.

Rapid Sal.

Howi e 15 Min. r Analytics Calou •lus Sr. Arith. -Algebra Algebra Beck Bk.Keeping 0 3d Sem Arith. Tr. 3d Sem. Pub .Sch Mus.College )> iAlgebra Gorne11 M. w. Fri ,3d Sern. Algebra- Political

Stoner Civics r Economy Ethics -<

H. C. House I 'l'ennyson I I Browning )> Eng. Gram. Rhetoric & Culbertson r Cornp. r Macbeth

R. H. Hous e Vocal Music Hamlet Vocal Music Nettleton Expression I (f) Expr ess 'n 3 Express. 2 -

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Semester---1910-1911

11.15 1:30 2:15 3:00 3:45 5:15

Plant Phys. - Org. Evol. T. Th. La·boratory T. Th. Laboratory Laboratory

____ 1Laboratory Cleo!. I

Physiol. Ps. T. Th. Laboratory M. W. Fri. Exp, Psy. Tar.-Law - Laboratory :\I., W., Fri. Tr. Aif['" Hygiene .\n. Husb.

____ Laboratory Laboratory Laboratory _____

Laboratory Laboratory Laboratory Laboratory Lab. Prac F. Ph'sics :LiiliO'ratory Lal.J'Orati)i:y Laboratory ______

Sewing

Laboratory Laboratory

Ind. Geog. Col. Alg. _____ Com. Geog. ______ 1_______

·--- Pub. Sshool

Eng. Jr Debating T. Th.

Si::-Gra-m. Sr. Gram.

H'ist.oc

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Adl'. Am. History

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EQUIVALENTS

WOBJ\: OX XON-CHEDl'rED SCHOOLS-Students who have studied in non accredited institutions and afterwards pass a credita•ble exam1 ination in secondary subjects under the uniform state examinations shall be given credit for four weeks attendance for each credit point earned. In such subjects as are not included in uniform examination, the examination may be given by heads of departments granting accreditment. A credit point is defined as one full study carried f<>r one semester five periods E:ach week, provided no cred it shall be given for time on subjects taken in such examinations if credit is already given for attendance in accredited high schools where such subjects may have •been pursued as reviews. In all subjects taken under uni form examinations or given by heads of departments to test work taken in non-accredited schools, 80% sha ll be the minimum grade on which accreditment will be given.

JN ABSENTIA-Students taking work in absentia under the regular instructors <>f the school and earning credit shall be given four weeks attendance for each credit point earned.

POR 'l'EACHL\'G EXPRRIENCE-For teaching experience two weeks time credit may be •given for each year of successful experience in teaching or in supervisory work, provided that in no instance more than sixteen weeks credit on attendance shal! be given for such experience. The regular nine months term shal! be considered as the standard, but eig'ht months may be considered as one year in case the applicant for time accreditment has taught in schools providing than nine months in each year.

Adopted by the Board July 2 7, 1910.

Note: The foregoing system <>f time credits was adopted by the State Board of Education in order that teachers of successful experience who have Qlll'sued lines of study while teaching, or who have taken work in absentive <>r in non-accredited sohools, might receive due credit for the time req·uired to comvlete such studies. The rigid requirement of a minimum grade of 80%, under the uniform state examination, will pre1·ent the unworthy hom receiving benefit from this ruling.