rf x,-.I Q in .Haig 5 , X fm sl? 'ia X' wp Kg: N fi fx' , ,I , r .fl 1 ' K Bi i' 4 +1 ,I H' :' '. ,If .ff . 5 xl ' ly , A Ny xv ...X 1 , lj 'xg , .Q,.' lv' H :I ,X -V4 'I Q lid 1 . VYL? K I .' x 1 L X , , , x N ,f N f lf? . I . N. P' xL Q x U X g - 4. V X II' . '. 141. X I I I I I I I I I ,, .15 . I I I M, J' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LI I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I E. I I I I I 1 I I THE DAI Y Being an ,Hccount ofthe Works of the Students of , BE THANY COLLEGE Tu ring s Nineteen Hundred Eight t Tublished by V W The Class of '09 of Qetlmny College Lindsborg, Kansas 'Che Central Kansas 'Publishing C Salina, Kansas V- 1 ::.-.. :W-Y --'----'- : -,:-1 :ng -4 . . , if . f I .Ev 1 s .v f ' n v f 1 'I If 5 31 -' 1 ' T if ,. ia. K I , X ' i i , I U T3 N LE- NJ i, 2 ix 4 . Q. 51 F 4 , gn il V if ' ff v 4 ,. .Y fl f 1 X 1 f 6 1 O 'L . '2,. f . 3 X K i v 1 i 1 I . , 7 f 3 ,Q ir 1 1. fa5.1q,L atied To the memory of DR CARL SWENSSON, ' ,fBelhany,s formerfqaresideht, whose lUfe was an inspirationg whose memory a beneclicfion, this book is respecU'ulIy dedicated. Page Five 1 Dr. Carl Swensson , Swensson-to the alumnus of Bethany the name is rich in fond recollections, that grow dearer with the passing years. W Tho now gone four years, the memory of the stalwart figure, the thoughtful brow, the kindly blue eyes, the sonorous, sympathetic voice are as if they were but of yesterday. By precept a.nd example he inspired a type of manhood that asserts itself in the great body of young people who came in touch with his great personality. This limited space renders possible only a meagre recounting of the events in a career, brief in years, but rich in achievement. On Mid- summer's day 1857. he was born in Sugar Grove, a quiet little village of Western Pennsylvania. His father, Jonas Swensson, was pastor among the pioneers, who in the fifties emigrated from far-away Scandinavia to seek homes in the new world. A man of unusual intellectual power, and endowed with the gift of leadership, the elder Swensson early as- sumed a prominent rlace among that little body of devoted men who, eschewing the future offered them in the established church of the Fatherland, followed their countrymen to the wilds of the great VVest in the new land. ln the home of the pioneer preacher the lad learned the lessons of plain living and high thinking. Prepared for college by priva.te tutors he matriculated a Freshman at Augustana College 1873 and was graduated with high honor, 1877. For the ministry he had been dedicated by his parents, and thither tended his inclinations. Studying Theology for two years he was ordained in 1879. His first and only pastorate was at Lindsborg, which he served for more than a. quarter of ag century. The limited field of the village parson was not sufficient to satisfy his youthful energy. He foresaw that the people to whom he ministered could assume their place in the upbuilding of the new country only by education. If the sons of the Swedish pioneer should take their place with the native born youth, they must be trained that the battle might be equal. This led to the founding of Bethany College in 1881. The story of Bethany College is H19 life Work of Dr. Swensson. The mention of the one irresistibly suggests the men- Page Six tion of the other The monument reared by his own efforts will far surpass those wrought 1n marble by other hands His pre eminence as an orator, writer, educator and public man received recognition at home and abroad He served as the President of the General Council of the Lutheran Church, a member of the Kan sas Legislature of the National Republican Convention 1896 The Royal University of Upsala conferred on him its Ph D 1893 Several institutions of learning conferred on him, Doctor of Divinity. In 1901 the King of Sweden made him Knight of the Royal Order of the North Star. He died February 16th, 1904, in Los Angeles, California. President Swensson was a man of unusual versatility. Few were as rich in resource. Without funds, and frequently with only a few friends, he built from the most meagre beginnings an institution which now commands respect as one of the strongest in the South West. Familiarity breeds contempt is an old adage, which however in the case of Dr. Swensson has no application. To those who knew him best lie was the greatest. The irresistible charm of his magnetic per- sonality drew all, who came near, within its magic circle. The boys and girls who studied at Bethany during Swensson's days cherish him above all others and their mourning at his untimely demise was as the sorrow for a father. o ' . . Q x L. . - f , , ' , 1 o n n V , -' oi ' , A . A C L 1 . ' O Q I N 7 . . v ' I ' A I I ,, f , n 0, 0 Q Q 0 . . - . . I Page Seven Table of Contents PAGE Daisy Staff..,... -- 10 Our President .... -. 15 College Faculty .. .- 19 Seniors ....... Juniors .... Sophomore . Freshman n . . . Academy . . Normal ....... Conservatory ....,...... . Faculty of Conservatory Senior Class ................ Department of Expression ..... School of Art .............. School Hof Commerce .. Law ............... Athletics ..... Organizations .. Literary .. Religious Musical .. ? ? ? ? .............. Literary and Humorous .... Afterword . . 1 ......... . Advertisements . . . Finis 27 35 43 .....47 51 59 63 64 72 76 .. 78 81 85 89 ...109 ...110 ...126 ...130 ...149 ...159 ...18S . . . . .189 H205 ,,..,,..l , All-1 Y lluu:uL,,- pq, Page Eight V ' 4 Foreword. . A pleasant Freshman dream-materialized. Such is the effort of the present Junior class. We wondered, Why not an Annual ? . We feared, we hoped-we did!. The Daisy is the result. Wtih many misgivings, but with unity in our ranks, determination in our hearts, and faith in Faculty and fellow-students, we began the pub- lication of this book.. Had we known thie enor- mity of the task, it would have been left un- done. To summarize the great'and grand work done at Bethany, to record her progress and achievements, to depict adequately her college life of today, to gather in a book, at least some of the humor and. laughter on the wing, to do all this and do it justice, is a task beyond the ability of any Junior. However, we deemed it worthy of our attempt and voici du livre. Errors? Yes. Mistakes? Yes. Hasty com- pilation? Yes. But with all its faults, does it not fill a long-felt want? Will it not ocupy a prominent place in your library? In the future, years hence, when perhaps your raven locks are turned to silver gray, will you not cherish it as a memento of happy, guileless, care-free college days? You who have been slammedj don't get sore the slam is harmless and stingless.. You w o have not been slammed, cheer up, you may get yours next year.. You who do not understand or appreciate college fun and humor, this book is not for you. Educate yourselves. Here's hoping that your Daisy, ere your life is spent, may require rebinding, not because our printer did a bad job, but because you wore out the binding. Page Nine 2' igffgl B-bw IPS' Q Z ns UT' d7'l?Za My inn Page Ten ANR 152 rzcdl sua 1291 1.9171 K' ja I mf' :Bed l-l9A9l3 Main Building P Page Twelve Col. C. A. Smith Many of the great institutions of learning owe their existence and usefulness to some noble-hearted, generous-minded man who befriended the struggling young insti- tution in its days of need. ' Bethany is fortunate in having found such a generous noble-hearted friend and benefactor in the person of Mr. Carl Axel Smith, the millionaire lumber dealer and manufacturer of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mr. C. A. Smith formed a strong attachment of friendship to the late Dr. C. A. Swensson, and during the lifetime of Dr. Swensson he became deeply interested in his educational enterprise, and on several occasions ex- tended valuable help. After Dr. Swensson's death Mr. Smith made the proposition to raise an endowment fund for Bethany to be named the Carl Swensson Fund, and gener- ously offered to give one dollar for every dollar raised by the management of the College until the endowment fund shall reach two hundred thousand dollars. Already Mr. Smith has transferred in value fifty thousand dollars to the College for this fund, and stands ready to redeem his pledge to the last dollar as soon as the College man- agement and the people .of the Kansas Conference can do their part. By this generous offer many others have been induced to give liberally to the support of the college and the best hopes are entertained that the entire fund will be raised, and the College, thereby, placed on a safe financial basis. ' Mr. C. A. Smith was born in Sweden in 1852 and comes from a soldier family. At fourteen years of age he came to America in company with his father. They settled in Minnesota, and young Carl Axel used to walk five miles through the snow to attend school and learn his first English. Later he Went to Minneapolis where he attended the public schools for a time. He enrolled as a student in the Minnesota State Uni- versity and continued his studies there for some time, and at the same time worked for Governor John S. Pillsbury to earn his living. Serious illness compelled him to dis- continue his university course. Young Mr. Smith had gained the confidence of Gover- nor Pillsbury and this excellent gentleman nade him a partner in a lumber and imple- ment business on a small scale to begin with. Under Mr. Smith's management the business prospered. The firm became known as C. A. Smith 85 Company, and thus was laid the foundation for the largest lumber iranufacturing company in America today. Governor Pillsbury put 55,000 into the business when the firm was formed. In 1899 Mr. Smith bought out the Pillsbury interest in the firm for S980,000. This is a record of most wonderful success. Mr. Smith employs between two and three thousand men in his business. He has never had a strike by his laborers. He takes a warm interest in their welfare and has distributed as much as 325,000 at a single Christmas as gifts to his employees. If all capitalists and employers were like him there would be little trouble between capital and labor. He is a millionaire many times over and uses l1is wealth wisely and well. Mr. C. A. Smith is a splendid type of that manly, honest and vigorous race which is so desirable an addition to the citizenship of the great republic. He is a noted ex- ample of the strong, self-reliant, forceful business men who have built up the great Northwest. Notwithstanding his great business relations and his wonderful success as a business man, his interest is not confined to commerce alone. He is deeply interested in the educational and religious work of the Lutheran church of which he is a useful and honored member. He has given generously of his means to colleges and churches and other worthy causes. Mr. Smith was a presidential elector in 1896 and a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia, which nominated McKinley and Roosevelt in 1900. I-Ie has served his state' and city with distinction in many a public service and is looked upon as a leading man in this field of activity also. Bethany rejoices to number among her foremost friends this excellent gentleman and generous, public-spirited business man. ' - Page Thirteen Ernst F. Pihlblad, A. M., D. D Gur President The success of 311 institution depends largely upon its manage- ment. Bethany has indeed been fortunate in securing the services of such a competent man as Dr. Pihlblad to attend to the executive work of the institution. The president is tl1e general supervisor of the college. All intri- cate problems must be met and solved by him. We feel assured that in these respects Dr. Pihlblad has shown himself fully competent to meet the demands of every emergency. - - To the new student Dr. Pihlblad perhaps may appear a little dis- tant, this feeling, however, soon vanishes as every appointment makes the student feel more at home with him both in regard to advisory matters and social affairs. This is evinced by the fact that the presi- dent has rapidly gained in popularity with the student body as a whole. Dr. Pihlblad is a fluent speaker' both in English and Swedish, but not only as a speaker is he proficient, but also as a teacher, Since as- suming the duties as president, he has had charge of the chair of Ethics, Christian Evidences, and Church History, superintending each subject with splendid intellectual ability. The feeling between tl1e president and students is close and cor- dial. At student gatherings, he is in their midst, always ready to share the joys of life with the student body, on the other hand, the welfare of the student is the ultimate aim of our president and under such a leader, we feel confident that the interests of Bethany will be perpetu- ated in larger fields of usefulness. s ' Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Board of Direcftors Bethany College B Bethany College and its story is familiar to the readers of this volume. A child of Providence, it has grown from the most insignifi- cant beginnings to one of the strongest church colleges in the South West. Its work has been unique in training the sons and daughters of the Swedish people in the South lVest for Christian man and woman- hood, and the duties and privileges of American citizenship. Opened October 15, 1881, under the name of Bethany Academy to supplement the very rudimentary training offered by the public schools of those days, with a teaching force of two and no students, it has grown to a well equipped college of fifty teachers and an attenadnce of 968. Be- ginning without 'a dollar, it now owns property including endowment to the amount of S242,231.08. Its cash receipts for the first year were S2995 the receipts of the current year were S59,538.38, The success-of Bethany College is largely due to the surrounding community. During the early struggles of the school, the pioneers of the Smoky Valley stood as the right hand of Bethany, assisting for its welfare in a way that well displayed the attitude of the community in the cause of higher education. And since that time the people of this vicinity have been called upon from time to time to aid in a financial way and each call has been answered with due recognition. Not only the people of this community assist, but friends everywhere hearken to the appeals for aid and give generously in order to further the work be- ing done here. 4 . Hon. Frank Nelson, one of Bethany's true friends, deserves men- tion in this volume, not only on account of his strong friendship toward the college, but also because of his valuable service. When the debt of 334,000 was to be paid Mr. Nelson was called to perform the task and in less than four months raised the entire sum. A Another friend is a quite conspicuous character, found in the midst of the student body. Altho a man well along in years, his coun- tenance always beamswith satisfaction and self content. This man is none other than Frederick Nelson, better known to the student body as Uncle Fred. Mr. Nelson gave to Bethany the sum of :E8,000, as a ' Page Seventeen donation, giving it with a spirit, not of selfish inotives, but as a means of furnishing adequate opportunity for poor students to get an educa- tion, who otherwise would be unable to attend on account of financial OlI'Cl111lSi1l,IlC'CS. . May Bethany over have friends who are ready to aid when help is needed, an-l may the people of the Smoky Valley and lginflsborg to- i oetutting the institution gether with the entiie Cfoirterence join in pe '1 .2 t 'i fire-iter Betlianv 'LO7b14LL' .- 1-64-1- Tlie location of Bethany is an ideal one for it is situated in the fertile valley Wlierc the Smoky river flows and Where the country is especially noted for its beautifulfscenery and congenial climate, and it makes one feel buoyant both in spirit and mood after once having had the pleasure of being at this beautiful place. Lindsborg, a city of 2,500 inhabitants, is one of the cities of Kansas which holds an enviable posi- tion in respect to beauty and excellent accommodations for a college town. Its clean streets, shady Walks, and beautiful campus, together with its modern residences and business houses,-all assist in making a student feel at home during the first days at school. The inhabitants are such people who always look to the success of Bethany and to what pertains to the Welfare of the hundreds of students Who annually throng their fair city. Therefore no saloons, billiards or gambling dens in Lindsborg, but on the other hand Christian enterprises are en-- couraged with great zeal. Seven churches furnish the students ade- quate opportunity for Worship and their presence is always appreci- ated by the pastors and members. The growth of the institution has been marvelous. Hardly more than a quarter of a century of existence, it has reached a prominent position and is today one of the leading denominational institutions of Kansas. It is equipped With good buildings, modern apparatus and is in every particular prepared to do the Work of at first class institution. The graduates hold positions in several of our eastern universities and a diploma from Bethany is recognized by leading universities in the East. Its enrollment increases every year, and each fall it is neces- sary to provide more room and better appliances to accommoda.te the students who annually throng its halls. an undaunted Christian education is the ultimate aim of Bethany and its Work. One of- the ,chief aims is to produce men of character, and develop the faculties that promote the general Welfare of the indi- vidual to prepare lnm for usefulness to society and to his fellow man Bethany College is the poor boys' school. Many of its alumni are such as have Worked themselves throu0'h school with t tl -. A' - - C I of Gthersn The COM on 7 H s. T I , -. ou ie assistance , 959' as ll Q HS the 01153, Offers little opportunity for extmvagancel -rlhmle me U0 glqeat social functions that drain heavily on the students time and pocketliook. The influence is adapted tip promote plain living and high thinking. Page Eighteen . I Kiwi lx Q-32 L y vxil. 7 Wfillaly' l MW N J W' 0 W 1, -' . , 1. 4 + wi 1 QW , ii k1N1k . mtlin1 ug15QW, ,wUX l klfll! il 'liU' lil Mi k f' YN 1 ' QV: X f gl r .4 ,limit F Us - ,f S f W nut W SN M! xx fi 'xx' Ct- Y . ,- mf f ' -' .F U V 'fxi X tif fm ' ml, , Qijffgi' f uv X . M ff ww. fb 'W M' f 'Ml K' I f wwf, R1 . -N a-fgwelfw 2 fi. KG ,Q X 1 X i f -wr 1 R,-Q-.,N ' nl! all ,A 11554 W ll Q U- V -+ Mx I 97 I Y E 'YW' 0 P'- 14 -'Y 1 'W 9 1 N I QQQQQ tx '- 1 A A Qouelg--Irov' gs-ag, dwg .'.1.- T:-M Page Twenty P. H. Pearson, A. M., L. H. D. Roanoke College, -U11.l.VQl S.liQ1V of Nebraska, lilniversity of Berlin, Germany. Vice President,'Professor of the English Language and Lit- erature. Carl Frederick Carlbert, A. B., A. M. De Pauw 'Univuorsityg Uni- versities of lVisconsin and Chicago. Professor of Historv and Political Science. ,. John Eric Welin, A. B., A. M., M. S. Augustana -College, Uni- versity of Kansas. Professor of Cliefnistry and Physics. Sven Birger Sandzen, A B A M College ot Skaia Sweden Alt Schools of Artists Lea c Stockholm and Aman lean Paris. Professor of Art, Aesthetics and Modern Languages. I I 0,- . . or . I ' 7 7 . . 7 7 A 0. 3 L 4 HU, - I 7 1 7 G. E. Anderson, A. B., A. M. A Bethany Collegeg Chicago University. Registrar, Professor of German. Emil 0. Deere,. A. B., .A. M. Bethany College, VVashing- ton University CSL Louis, Mo.D, Colorado and Kansas Universities. Instructor of Biology- and Mechanical Drawing. Page Twenty-one I l l Page Twenty-two Arvid Pihlblad, A. M., M. D. Bethany Collegeg Rush Medi- cal College. Acting Professor of Physi- ology and Histology. ' Henry N. Olson, A. B. Bethany Collegeg University of Colorado. Professor of Mathematics. Gustaf Lund, A. B. Bethany College. Instructor of Latin Lan guage and Literature. ' William A Sadtler, A M P11 D Muhlenberg, Phil xdelphn L ' I u 1 I O, 'lllieologioal Seniinury of the lJUJEllG1d11 Llnnoh, lfniveisitv of Leipsigg John Hopkins' Universitsyg 'University of the City of New York. Professor of Greek and I hil- osophy. 3 Annie Theodora, Swenson, A. M., B. O. Bethany Collegeg Coluinhin College of Expression. Instructor of English and Physical Culture. Gustav Adolph Peterson, A.1VI. Gustavus Adolphus Col- legeg University of Minnesolzig Private Studies in Gerinanv and Sweden, one year. Professor of Swedish. llun- guage gind, ilqiterziture. Page Twenty-three, La- 4' 'fi . f,f'AF,' -' ' , 14 f ' 11 A, AA N ii,- 7 h f. X Lx f I M X 'Q W 1 -X 1 '. 'X-. 1 1,51 Xxbxfu A ' WV fx lg 1 X ' X x 7 f 4 -xxl i A ff 2'1 xv ,Q A A, M , A KA A-7 fav' , f g, 56,-LA, L I l i A , 12,7 X37 1-A rf 3 'A A ' ' ' ' ..,,,- - - A if'---etziffii E,:gg. ' A-A -42 l.Zl'?3ff'-'----:?:f72 E':- ' .A A' -Lf.: '- Q 1 ' M 4- f ' ' A' l K X9 5? 66- gf :Qi Q A. Em f 'film IIE' . x. -' ' W A4 u'.f 'f'I: X 'X YE 4Zp'f5-F - ' 9 W XMX nf :ilu --r K R : - gl-Th + 7 5 :JW-.Q yn, ,JA p s u hm fflw NNW jk- l ll '9I5. ,T,1 .1 'I ' ' 23 ljyl Um 'M xx T- ' Ar- + A, X! Q - 0 M 1 Um .1 1' --h A. F :N .I . L'21,A,' 'J -mgrggi Y- ap: N ,JQSBSEZZQJ '- '.' -ff: f.:5W4Ei ' -i 'Nw 2 W ' x A Lk :.. X Q .S 'H is -.. .A WW Wig : -S gklfrxlx Xxx my-1ullQQ-:Q'kf'+ ., 'N . . . uv'-.1m 1'fL'w -..--'41, :-:' H X 'nw 1-':'1x,: Q - - : - ' Q. NG' .. Qi QQSSSXWIIIIII1 If 'TTA --A.-A--,-1112.-:wi-3-' -A 0 - . . N ,wmv iw 1?!W3?'?'Zi h E N'T:.:gL 1 5 'QE I 7' A-:Qu ' 'V ' 1 1 ,M 7 A A . A -,1 ffE?X2A XN Y+?f'?5?.WH7c 'W' ,Avg A X- Af9 w.1Ge :f,Qa45Fl XX A KW A-,j x-MX 41,1 JA f 41 x .514 A.l ,y- Af Aww-1A A. - L1-A. . .Ii-T75 . ,- ' 'A 'gl . ff-f -1fi':1X l ff Yf1 2fi2?AV'?fv X' A A' I 1 1 ' A 'gli A- ,- in I bl f, v 1153117 -- A --ju xy' hJ,x i'f,l! Y if PA M' ' eh' in 1 ' ?. .1 M' i ' ffzzff- A AXGM 5 f Wff' - , AH, . -31 ,i AW,lAA,,,f4,,l, A. ., Af 'iff' A. :a,:17',lFHl!r ,2111'I' . A I 16935 Q?!f'?7'1fZf ' A 'A ' H1 re ?h1:2I'Il' 11,2- if if f oi'-fM f I V lv -,- X J W ,. 1, .-A iff 'ff . fl , 1 ,W Tn If' Q 1 , ,FL , I I I . 5' If If .1-6 , f -:A -A fn1n1 f,fA.-Aw f .. fy! ,ef yff 1 A f A g ill? '1, g AM ,455y 4,Zz- -1 15,AAlf7' ' f 'Q A- ,Ax - 'J f-5fi3AA-f 1f'- lg L. A ff 1 J A fig: gi je 1' gm tl A f N xii ,ff V - -'I . 6' . A. 'W' ': '.A'9i1.2A ...A 1if ' Xli W f'f f'f f' 'A a- ' 'R li? ' 'fl' .,'9'.P, A 2:23. ' Ns wr, F, -, -59 If' , f 19757221 2- 3 A. 57.17 -' Bre l ' Q j52'2' I 1' :ffl fat-f ' if-:T ' ?zifZZ i.i A ':AT177--A 5 SH' f N A 5 fiiaf . H : L Q V Page Twenty-four Snapshots Chapel and President's Office Page Twent K .Y I s-QQ ZX '-xk Page Twenty-six SSM, fff ' f I A -2 Lff ,WL ff!! The Bethany Girl ff!! f ,pf if Q .--A ., v-'l-11 . -I , .- .. -, , ' ,,,..--SSP' .,. ::,f,.' w W Z .1 I-l ' ' lg P21 SEINI N' be - b V Q 1 ii ffl BN f lv' . all if BETHANY coueez 46 1 458' .x N, Q 7,7 .5 f x X... 4' ' 1 f x yff' ,, W fw 7 ,f , ,, if f f, QSM .M rfffff f wE::1,.L5ff1f,l'. .ix .M ','- Q !,- Z! fl, SGW 5 ' ' I ' ff lx my L I! V! if 1 N :- - ty H. , H453 .ny it ' 7 fn! ' 'v Aff-. , X 1, gafyf' K, ,, f? f ff . y Yak N ggi? 1 V2 fi f f X 12' ' Page Twenty-seven C. O. BONIGREN. The venerable patriarch guileless held The tenor of his way. C. O. Bomgren was born in the Land of the JULIA BLAIR QJOWU For if she will. she will. y0l1 may de- pend 0n't2 And if she won't. she won't, and there's an end on't. John tonly intimates call her Johnl was born way out on the grass-grown, wind-racked plains of Western Kansas in 1886. When but two years of age, she was fond of chewing gum and pulling hair, so a basket ball career was prophesied for her. This was fullfilled. She has played a star game at guard for three years. Julia entered Bethany Academy in 1902 as a member of the class of 1907, but she forsook them and returned this year to gradu- ate with the bunch. John won't say why she stayed out last year but in secret we think it was to learn the fine art of housekeeping. Midnight Sun at Boshult, Sweden, September 27, 1880. He imbibed his early education in the public' schools of Painerga and Eskiltuna and spent one year in a Normal Evening School. Departed for the Land of the Setting Sun-U. S., 1901. Attended successively Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., and Up- sala College, Kenilworth, N. Y., and later ac- cepted principalship of Grossflat public school in Pennsylvania where he taught one year. Enrolled in Senior class, Bethany, 1908. Nine- teen months ot parochial school and sixteen months of ministerial work in the Augustana Synod comprise his professional labors during his student career. Has been assistant teach- er in religion while at Bethany. His theologi- cal studies will be pursued at the Chicago Theological Seminary. Among other places that he may visit, Erwin, S. D., may be men- tioned. MILDRED COLBORN. flVIydiej AlTections are as thoughts to her, The measures of her hours. April 1, 1886 has gone down in the annals of Page Twenty-eight history as the birthday of Mildred Colborn. Hardy, Nebraska, claims the distinction of being her birthplace. Nurtured in an invigor- ating, intellectual atmosphere. she led a hal- cyon existence fora while and was then sent to school. Under such favorable circumstan- ces, she completed the course of the Superior High School at sixteen. With her soul tuned to the music of the spheres, she bent her steps toward Bethany, where she spent a year in the crowded quarters of the Conservatoryg then deciding for a literary career, she is now a candidate for graduation. She is a Y. VV. C. A. worker. professional teacher and ama- teur musician. Her greatest ambition is to travel abroad the next five years-without a chaperon. ,,. JOSEPH R. HENMON. fJoeJ The game is up Joe landed June 7, 1888-right here in town. He was evidently only a little shaver at the time, but the first thing Joe did upon register- ing was to give a hideous football yell in some unintelligible jargon. As he waxed in years, he also waxed in mind and stature. Upon en- tering college he took up the scientific course and girlology:l' later he joined the fratg still later he added baseball to his schedule, and, say what you will, he never flunked out on third base and he stayed there two years. AGNES EKBLAD.qAgyey She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk withjand pleasant to think on. 11 Agnes, she of the laughing eyes. and curly locks, happened February 5, 1888 in Linds- borg, Kansas. When interviewed, she was not inclined to say much regarding her early his- tory but we have learned from other sources that she was a nice little girl when she en- tered Model School in her sixth year, and also when she finished. She entered first year Academy the following autumn and has en- rolled with the class of 1908 each succeeding year. Agnes has been a member of the Lyce- um Society and of the -Y. VV. C. A. She has been the originator of several class entertain- ments as well. Her future is not all in doubt f And they lived happily ever after. later still, Joe joined the Corduroy club and-- became-a 'tsportf' YNGVE NYVALL.CCowndJ Let the world slip. let the world go, A fig for care, a fig for woe. The Colonel, that nice boy with light hair and blue eyes, was born in 1886 at Jonkoping, Sweden. His common school education was finished when he came to this country in 1900. He entered Augustana Academy in 1901 and finished his preparatory work there. He en- tered Bethany as a Freshman in 1904. His course has been one of science thruout. For the last three years, he has been coach of the basketball teams. Nyvall was one of the heroes of the first smoke stack episode. He was a charter member of the Frat and the Porduroys, thus proving that he's a jolly, good fellow. Ask the girls, they know. 1 . Page Twenty-nine Gi. ELMER E. LINDQUIST. QDeaconj The gentleman is learned aad a most rare speaker. U. Elmer E. Lindquist Chelpll was born in dear old Lindsborg in 1886, August 26th. Noth- ing much doing until he entered public school in 1892. Elmer wasl a precocious youth Ctoo bad, isn't it?J and finished in advance of his xclass. He graduated from public school and entered Bethany Academy in 1902. He has been a true society member and a prominent member of the Y. M. C. A., being a delegate to the State Convention this year. He won first prize in this year's Oratorical contest. After his graduation he will teach for a few years and then go East to prepare himself in his chosen study and life work--the ministry. H Page Thirty EDITH EDINBURG. Uiml UA rosy blonde. and in a college gown That clad her like an April daffodilf' .lim doesn't remember just when she was born but history has it that she sneaked in about 1887. Windom, Kansas, her native town, proncuncezl her a prodigy but she left and WSIS forgotten before her fame had traveled far. With due apology to the abused muses, we as- cribe the following verse to the girl. Of quefnly -air and action spry, Of silvery hair and azure eye. Of dimpled cheek and face so fair, With dainty lines of beauty there. Despite having missed two years since be- ginning in the second class, she completes the literary and normal courses, besides having carried a half course in music during Junior and Senior years. .Tim was a member of the Lyceum, president of the Sorority and captain and star player on the girls' bas- ketball team. Her failings, as she herself ad- mits, areg chewing gum and scolding the boys. IVIARY E. GOOD. UVIaryj Not much talk-a great, sweet silence! Mary Good hails from Salem, Nebraska, and calls September 7, 1886 her birthday. She learned to read at three, entered school at five but was soon permitted to quit. Mary's career has been a wandering one. Suffice it to say' she finished her migrations at fourteen and graduated from Burr Oak High school, Burr Oak, Kansas, at sixteen. Having received a scholarship from Dr. Swensson, she came to Bethany. She matriculated in the Normal De- partment but changed later to a college course. Her intense devotion to her work has won the respect of all. After graduation, the profession of teaching will demand her attention for at least two yearsg farther than that her plans are indefinite. , - 1--.-1 ANDREW A. OSTRUM. QAndyJ Rla1irlu':1sliis simile that like a Wflllkllllll wind On glassy water, drove his cheek in lines. Andrew was born in the bleak and barren hills of Russel County, December 3, 1886. While in school the little fellow was often over- slzadowed by his comrades in size but never in brain. Bunker Hill High School was completed by easy stages in 1903. Then deciding for high- er education he came to Bethany, here to win his laurels,-if not his bride. In the Thomas English Oratorical contest of '07, he easily won first place, and the same year in the inter- collegiate contest with Gustavus Adolphus ol? Minnesota, he came out first in thought and composition. He has been Librarian, Editor- in-chief of ine Bethany Mesenger and property man for the Cloven Hoof. Andy will hew a path for himself as a criminal attorney and we can see in him a second Delmas or a Littleton. In fact, no man's pie will be free from his ambitious finger. MYRTLE B. WYATT. 'l'oo civil by half. Myrtle started to grow up in Adrian, Mis-- souri, in 1886. Little is known of her early years except that she attended Sunday school and services every Sunday, and prayer meet- ing every '1 nursday evening. She attended high school in Hoxie and Hays, Kansas, put in her appearance at Bethany in September, '04, en- tering the Freshman class, pursued the scien tific and normal courses and carried a hah course in piano thruout the four collegiate years. Myrtle was never known to bum chapel nor church history. She was an enthusiastic worker in the Y. W. C. A. of which organiza- tion she Was president during her Senior year.. She was also a member of the Lyceum and of the Sororitv. 'x KARL E. PETERSON. CKallej Furor loquendif' Carl Peterson came to this country at the age of fourteen. He was born at Karlstorp, Smolan, Sweden, and received a portion of his education at that place. After his arrival in this country, he located at Savonburg, Kansas and lived there With an uncle for two years. From Savonbu-rg he moved to Vlfarren, Penn- sylvania, which place he still makes his home. He entered Bethany in 1903 and attended school here until 1906 when he entered Grove City College, Grove City, Penn. After a year there he returned to graduate with his old class. Carl intends tolstudy for the ministry after his graduation here. He is entered in the Swedish Oratorical contest for this year, and thruout his college career has been identified with society Work. Page Thirty-one EBENEZER LAURENTIUS PETERSON. tPetej 'AA horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. This subject of the genus homo was born in Lindsborg, November 6, 1.886. Bred on the sand-swept plains of the Smoky Valley, he, like his predecessors, acquired a thirst for literature and was allowed to enter school at seven. Compieted Bethany Model School in '99 and later the Academy, after which he Wander- cd into the College Department and decided to stay. Not every one can see in Pete a des- cendant of the Norse Vikings, and yet their blcod courses thru his veins. Whether he will choose to rove the wild ,seas as did his noble ancestors no one can say. At any rate, he may continue his studies in the far east at some time. altho at present his native hue of resolution is nickled o'er with the D310 cast of thought. ROSCOE E. PETERSON. tBoscJ An oyster may be crossed in love. Mr. Peteron introduced himself August 20, 1887. He claims Algona, Iowa, as his native town. ln 1903, he enteied Bethany Academy, upon entering cnllege, he pursued the literary and law c:urses. His ambition is to become one 0fAmerica's foremost constitutional law- yers. He Was editor of the Bethany Messenger during the last part of tue school year of '08- '07, and has received much Well merited praise for his ability as a Writer. Bo:c hoisted the first '08 ilag on the old smoke stack Septem- ber 15, 1905. He was twice entered in the Thomas Oratorical contefts: was a member of the Adelphic society ani of the Collegiate Dc- bating Club. Roscoe Wa' affected with 'tgirl- itis early in life and it evidently got the best of him. His motto is, K'Where she leads I'll follow. ge Thirty-two EPHRAIM G. WAHLIN., fEph5 Something between a hindrance and a help. Eph was born in Cannon Falls, Minnesota, January 30, 18825 came to Kansas in 18873 re- ceived his early education in the country schools of New Gottlandg and attended Mc- Pherson College during the term of '98-993 has studied Hsteady by jerksn since that time, pur- suing scientific course. He has already made quite a rep for himself-4 in various industrial laboratories in Kansas and Louisiana. It was Eph Who organized and led the night shirt 17211206 in the spring of '06. He was a substan- tial pal of the far-famed Sodie' of whom history will have much to say. 0de to Bethany By Andrew Ostrum, '08, Oh Maiden fair whose name so dear Is precious music to my ear, Andlprecious thy sweet story- Of thee I'l1 boast in years to come, For deedsuof valor thou hast done, And hail thee in thy glory. Ah, mighty was the ruling mind - The bravest, noblest, God could find To measure thy dimensions. Courageous was the heart that fought- And powerful was the hand that wrought Thee, as per God 's intentions. When in the years of meagre rain Thy poverty was burning pain, And grievous, thy affliction, Thy call to men of mighty brain - ,Restored thee to thy strength again, VVith God's own benediction. 'Twas after years of toil and care- Thy star of hope was shining fair From skies so azure o'er thee. But other trials were yet in store, And gloom and grief were at thy door- Thy master-soul had left thee! ' Page Thirty-three But calm and dauntless in thy grief, Thou called to God to send relief And aid to thy endeavor. Thy struggle 'gainst opposing powers Is like a monument that towers To grace thy name forever: Oh Daughter of the prairie wild! Oh Maidenof a olime so mild! None knew thee but to love thee5 And. if in years as yet unborn, Thy halls deserted, ,thou forlorn, Thy sons will still adore thee. 0 S Page Thirty-four x Xai ,L 2 2 ff yd. ,, ffl Xff X ,ff Mf X , KW ZVQZZL f --,,,ff-1- X... f 7 f2ff l Page Thirty-six Emil Swanson. Both brilliant and brittle, both . b,ld and stable Decisive anzl keen. Ass't lQib1'a1'ian, i Treas. Athletic Association, Member Coll. Debating Club. Megnlpei' Svea. Murille Lewin. A quick brunette, well-moulded, fa'con-eyed, And on the' hither side of twenty summers. Member Girls' B. B. Team, Member Sigma Kappa Gamma. Claude Carney. He is a little chimney and heated hot in a moment. Manager Record Male Quar- tette. George N Anderson Strong will sub le tact ini sell To coneiliate Fortune and couia to brave her displeasure . , , i 2 . manners had given him skill ' ' , ' 1 ge ' H Editor Lindsborg Record, Ass't Editor Bethany Mes- 3913 Treas. Prohibition League, Member Male Chorus, Member Coll. Debating Club, Junior Relay Team, Member Svea. Fannie Eales. A rosebudv set with little willful thorns, And -sweet as Kansas air could make her. Member Sigma Kappa Cralnrna. Edwin Haglund. A broad expanse of forehead, clear and high Marked visibly with characters of mind. Member Male Chorus. Page Thirty-seven 1-. -.-- ......,..... ...L ' I Page Thirty-eight Edwin Olson. I-Ie hath a lean and hungry look. Member Athletic Board, Member Coll. Debating Club, Vice Pres. Junior Class, Junior Relay Team, Member Svea. W Lillie Johnson. Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile. And with her whole heart's wel- come in her smile. Sec. Junior Class. Member Sigma Kappa Gamma. Earnest Magnuson. A kingly youthg the way before him Was thronged with victories to be , won. Member Prohibition League. Member Lyceum, Member Svea, Ass't Pastor Swedish Luther- an Church, Salina, Kan. 1 1 Carl Lincoln Gay, volatile and giddy, And little given to thinking. Mgr. Girls' B. B. Team, Member Coll. Debating Club, Pres. Junior Class, Member Base Ball Team, Junior Relay Team, Member Svea. Anna Marm. She is most fair, and thereunto ' her life doth rightly harmonize. Sec. Y. WV. C. A., Member Sigma Kappa Gamma. A. R. King. 'fT1'ue and tender, and brave and Whonfiiieih might honor and women trust. Ass't to Treas. Bethany Col- lege, . Exchange Editor Betliaixy Messenger, Pres. Athletic Association, Pres. Prohibition League, Treas. Junior Class, Member Male Chorus, Member Coll, Debating Club. Page Thirty-nine I Karl Miller. fSpecial Studentj letic cbested, with 1111180 . 1 F9 smews cf' iron. Track Team Coach, Member Coll. Debating Junior Relay Team.. Journey Of a small band I sing, who eager and thirsting for knowledge, Set out for realms unknown, searching for wisdom and learning Long had we journeyed and far, when suddenly rising before us Loomed up a beauteous land. Brightly it shone in the sunlight, And brightly, too, in the moonlight. Green were the trees and the flowers, Everything there was green, the buildings not being excepted. Even the people themselves were of this most brilliant .of colors. And from this fact we then knew that here was the land of the Freshmen We were attracted there, our anchors were dropped and we landedg Landed to stay at this place whose patron saint was St. Patrick. We leared of much dreaded foes, of tribes that were haughty and war-like, Contentious were they by nature, and hard in all ways to contend with. Ages they'd lived in this land, and when a new band came to dwell here, .Quickly they'd summon to arms, all their Warriors, orators, statesmen, And for a time they'd do battle, 'gainst green and immature Freshmen. These tribes were known in this land as Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, He was strongly built and ath Broad in, the shoulders, deep les anl Club, ' Always victorious were we in our strifes with these tribes from the Highlands Our life here was pleasant except for occasional battlesg Happy and prosperous were we. Kind, too, wereall .of our chieftainsg Especially one, who was chosen to guide us in all our wa.nd'rings. Much did we favor this land, and so we decided to stay here, To make our homes in this land, the land of the Frisky Freshmen. Page Forty Swiftly the winter sped by, and when the gentle spring breezes Were coming up from the South, and we felt very contented, Suddenly dawn from above, from his executive mansion, Jupiter sent his decree, that no longer here could we loiterg No longer dwell in this haven, which now thru our cultivation Was losing all its bright color, and losing its color of greenness, U Taking on tints of bright gray-the indication of wisdom. Once more then weset out, toward what goal, we knew not, nor wondered. And as our only memento, of this bright land of the Freshman, Took we with us our guide, whom the kind chieftains had spared us, From whom we never have parted, from whom we never will part. After a perilous journey, once more a land we had sighted, Once more we landed and anchored. Here life became much more strenuous And not at all smooth and clear sailing. Here, too, were foes to contend with, Foes of all kinds and all sizes. Not only the Juniors and Seniors, Even a band of new Freshmen, who like ourselves had departed Seeking for knowledge and learning. Greener than cucumbers were they, Greener still were they growing, nor can we see that e'en one Has the gray color of wisdom, or even the least bit of knowledge. This land of the Sophomores we found, fuller of perils and dangers. Great were the troubles that came and greater still were the sorrows. Yet thru it all were we gay, light-hearted, merry and joyous. Yet were we ready and anxious, when once more the spring winds were blowing, Hearing our chieftain's command, we again took up our journey. Leaving again in our barks, we had raised our anchor and sailed off, Waving a last fond farewell to the land of the Slumb'ring Soph'mores. Swiftly our barks glided on, o'er the deep and the shimmering waters. Days and weeks did we roam in search of a new habitation. A Q One day appeared then a land,-a land full of laughter and sunshine. This land would we make our owng to be jovial always and joyous. NVisdom had now so increased, that wandering further seemed useless, Gladly we'd stay here forever, yet life here is not' all so pleasant, . For we must display our wisdom, and write of our various wand'ring.s. We contemplate to receive, stern orders from Jupiter the mightyg Happiest lands to vacate and to Search once again for another. A Full of sorow we'll leave thee, O, land of the J olliest Junior. Then, so the fates have decreed, must one other land be located, Heights of all wisdom and knowledge, where only the learned are admitted This land, the goal of our voyage, the land of the most Sedate Senio 's. N.-'09, 'N Page Forty-one Page Fcrty-two Our jovial Sludcnl Secretary, DENNIS HUNNE WELL Mgyllu' .-' Emfggiswiww-'e-av Mm! I ,g!!2iiil A 'Fifi ' lI l5'iE A lf!..vf ' Wvgfjiil ..v ge ,,,:1i::! 7,4411 W 2' -f ,flfiiidul ' ,ffl I I F :lamivflhul ,.., ,.::!1f.v,g'1 1 'fs i sW,,miI I I l:v'IIf: If 'I ll ,aff 1 .... lgigg yllffgv 5519! - 1 :ffl IJ' lfg IIWFFHHIH al 'Im 'qw m! f mm' Fda la- ' If' ' liIE?L:-fallllmmg L l ' Ll--f .-- ,. , I nil ill lllu 'li,'I'i I' niifuwrql ll - g dnlf 111559: M ' ' M I 1, u nl I Y Q M J' P!f5W V 'Wim Vngliiii .4 A gl' rl' TM, il' .W will I I ul'::'!55'- mfr F nil ml g 'ip il!!P'.5r- W iiv '? f . :VW ni I ml 'ilhw nliflli ' IIWH ... rl Iiil 1 ,. Il li!!v15innHlll:'iH,-fp.. -, ' ll rI vr - . I ull I II :WI ll g: fgp: ,5,-y,i,. N . li Y mn 'fr45If w5kw:aN 1 Rx 1.53:-:,5'SfS::f'?rff!gl5'HW QQ?-.1 Swv qwf: --is .5 . lVl,,.'t I4 an - ,nili 'll:,i MJ! In. , , M ' Y' I .1':g'g i5ii'1!i5tiI Iisiii-Q.gHk-s:fg--K-- -Qi . f V :.,V' -1:1 'a5m'ilIu wh- E. fuji, ,,n,,,, ' ' f 'f'f'E6fff-55:-Q-ff v ' ff- i5N:xSiI'-SQ:-.-53.Q.x1x, C2561-f-1'SL -5V - :. 3- - Q- i,:,V..yi,: ltllll' I I .all fl, FM. 1 'q1 f53P'i!ii'si '-'ii' 5. .1 'mink viif'fI4 iii''ilifff-zfziiziififsyggrineg-:MW-.-4. Q, .. F 'ffflfiiif-fE5i':2SS--:atiSf-si4'--refs:-:Sails--: 1 V' g'-K '-we -N. 45g.f.,::' jmqgw 'xlwi '1 J' i. .'-1- 7, by , SEI D 'J - '1'-xx 1 .. .... V 5 MV' ' '-?ESf3i4 F5i I k I, I , 'rl I I 1' -V I' I' wa .H .Wx 'v f if .. f' iiiwli I, j1L'5ifi, :'J ?:2:Yi5'19!' 'Lip' -a 1 gl ffzgpn '55 gf! :Imp I 'f5l IL 110' 1 - -w u - -- I' J, ,lf 5, 51:15 4 ,gli I' F: ahlixag 41 gag , tl' ' A.. ji 11,1 Hill me WWW 'F 5?-5 p'P':s -7,4 qv ul yn. ,V,: 5' '-' 1 Fl 41 5,,,.s,F5u g! . NN ,N w Ain as 'xx N .-Mviklgg wx F- NEQNINI ci,-DIN X X Nw A WN Na NX' 5351 X xxx Ek XX cw N L.: N NN .. Q.,,, K x I u Nl A A f 5 I 5 P nn! I IIWI 14 Wars I:-jail f, 1 ...J 445- ,1 li 1l 'g,.y:,f,, g , g 5g f,17,d? l1I!llnF:'fj1rfM 4 r5li+nl'l! -IUIHYIBFZ 'Jiang I, 'ings I 9 ' In--u . ffI':ig,,f',Amg1:..f-f'g ,4 .nizsfgjb dl 15,1 Xxx X X 'N 'Q K X N N x v. s f5T.5.,Nx,'gf Q X 5 N s , s ,RRR x x Xxnw' H' 'Wax g , 1 ll 'mum 91,4 ,wi ' iagtjfwgsiagffs- '- aB' gr! F1 x W Ml? ,lu gg! H SX fu I f-'M gzlg I' Q N I :I 'Anim ,ir .V 1, f gp w 1 pf S lfw.i5FE1.'- 1 I. QQ -RQ IIN' Mm: iff I Q mx X 5 Yu 1.1 xg ,y -'fwkw -44 ' mmiglglzi ,,1-!e'IIh!glr 1 En lg, , 'JI 1 X In nw' ,,j'g'r1 !Yl: f i xx Q A Q 1 Il 4' x X ' .'ifI'f', ' XX X X 4 XX X ' W f F' fgw AP,-4 f mil pl' ,,.4- II I:,1,i555v',, ,M I::...5'- 'gg-wx, ' 'frafflffqfsqlf 'I'!':l55!.Jl' W F, llul gf I' 41 inf' 1 I l :1g r'5'53 ,fnl' ' H I 'f!..'fl:4 1' -,,.-.1- qll If-31 :la 1 ff.. -1 ,,,,ll.iwg,.ul'qag-I' 4' min 4 11, N ,. .-.. Q. ,wpgf basil., ng' F . 1 gr, Il mg: .n5,v:,'.g, ,UM .ggi Way 4,E:.:-:f,fF:. :5'df1':5nn Fiw..EE:.:f,.1:5,y:'l'? , 9 I nf 1 I 'z ' ,rf fl I li nj.-1 .1 ,,25E'f5jL ,5'L,1l2' ,hgylf Q n- 5,27 N ms.. -.-Wvdfmfwglwn ,,.f Q 3 4 :5..::,fl ' s ,,xa fl' n 1 f .4 5,-1:5 f.:f5!f:m?,f f ff! 'nr I, l:m',f: 1, H .F r'- T ,',sf:- J? 'L -'52 f - f 1 I 2 f24'? 'f3'f9 nl 'g':- ,Q 55 rg f -' f .4 r 1 1 411' 1 4' f K5 Ill' L.,-f I-9 '22 ' -11 , .f ,Gg A., , . ,QQ . , k V Q Q 1 I If X 'x XXX ' ,wr Ziff 1 f' W ,K 'IV 1 Xixxx XX ,g '- 1,6 I X X X Svgex el .E K6 f X S 1 1 1 X Aekyxwfmkk ,www ,ff 1 MU 311, ,.1 ,,....-mv f -MXN ff Q 6 f -'EH'-1-x 1 f VFW ,..- -XX f I V 1 u ll I F X X' ' 4? uiyix-2 X X ' f9'4-9 u M ict' 9 ia Y -.iw , . ,, X, , 93,59 f i ! . ' -4, j ff ,f If, 4 M Q Q ffff ff ' f wff- g ,fff Z!!! 4,, me I. I ,, M ff W! y EM'- 'yin 'QW' M. '. ,Q-. !l1f ' -Q l f j?'!jj,,3 fpffo , 6fg?'5ZffQ! Qf Mi V 1 ' NW!! 'Ns K 'W ,H V, f MV- - 1 if HW IH 'ffyff ,-f,?-Z 'f'f- ff fwlmwl ' f 4 N j A 10. 1 if 24' A1 SL'-.N PNK ull! lgui '-QPRJ1. .x N4 xxx X 2 ZW! X! I 4- Q9 x LV.i-- X ' v-,gif :.., nf :, '.2 QQ? E xf,,0, gf! I QV, 1 f 'ilzwirfgffg ' if X ffjgfy 14 .S Q11 , gif X wg 1 g' f 7 N I I' nl U ,V VX:--f, X 1 ! Z , f Z L my Y s Xian- -. fix f f X N SX A fa 17 9 N 1, X A, L, Q xxx I fff WI? Vg ,- Q v qVst 'xWx O la 4 X y I ff X f nn ur xxx QNXX Y X gg f--LN Nix xx 'lf ff f V Z X 2, kg Z KK 13,1 ., XS Q 'E -S Nw'ix 4ff' I W 'N -:g - X X , ' ff f - -ff f ,, NX- Q65 , Qgff if 2 fdgjiff ' 4 f ,JJ . 4. 5. sr. s. 0 xw 5 w X 'lfWy44f,, X X If f , Q 4 X Z? . N217 W '!3i' K Q K X Zz 1 lla lf N FF ' ,vs ,J .S 70 'Q f'-513, ,Q f N'L3E',g,-p:q, 4s- -Ax J' ff.,S-5464195-ig,n5n :wk 'Tu .A?:.g ,,-In 'J efgiweesjs ,Nxt eyffgl f 5 '-. ., S'gT'+ 3'- 1 1, Q71 -ii-3115 fyfx A ff ff X f' X ff 1 -, .-aff, Z 4 Qffzf X f7 ff ff X ,.. Q f 4 . I -sm- '11 -I fx' , ff .X ru Z :F',, -V ., .3455 4 f 'flffyf ,KI Q 5 ,g .1 .ll , I . 1 l 5 Jr' nf?-li-fig, af- , 9' aw- ,fa if f rg, X X f r V!! 4252-5j'f ? Zf, X f 1 . I V' ut., r 4p,,,' 'lla 1?',.f, fi, 4,5!7 ' IF! I ,ff fffw ff! ff .. xl .. '1 'il - 4 '- u u I 1 Wig, .s.f,'. :QLJZ , I fffffxy ,I,Z:4,,?wji?j?.f W X ff Md 925 A, If , 1 I , W if Q? Z ' 'I lv :H , l 5 -H, ll Jaw' w 1 I u-SMF, E, 3 .Qs - ...auLmM.Qg,gAu,M V ' -'Jf 1121- me WI il 1, H Il I if I W' r z, ' 'T H 'i' 'dll I' ,lg , -1' ,. - ,il I IVII Ilflll sl' fu 1 I , , . . ,. I, ,, ,mfll . I 3, p . I I 1 I . .- - I , I' r f -1- I, Ill f ' , -1 I f J ml I ,, .. . 'II lgllq, -I lp., rn 11 -.,,,,,, I 5 ' II I IM , - , U , Wg , :--11, 5 '5jj11ll',f,5f':-. M .1512-iL'25'ff g'14s, 7-5-f!..,.,X,. L V - ul .. 4 ffl qli, 'ug . ii ' 1'i '- 'fIiuH 'I'l:- Iliff!! :iii ''e-'2'1f?1I :isSiFlisa?-3-if-'ag-If..Qs--S-,V ,, , in V, 1 . . fy H :-- ' f - hill l,, -441, -fj . QIY!-g:g:N-.N,zf.f3'E-3-,'w215.:gw -.Q--W., 1 y , H , p .,, , , I I 1 , ,.-!,,L,,,- , 1, ,,,, .L . , , ..q5,,,,,1,,: X...-,-.,,4,,g,.x,,l,, 4, 'I ' if ,f , ,y N 1, . - m , ' ' ,yi g!!!!- ' ' 'fl---pri 'aPEFl 'i453iZ:! 3Ja!':.w I'-lfeS '13: .fi.f'5x:fl f323F-'U'-.1: :f1: .- Iif-'H . ' f .I N ' . If' 'W' arg ff' QV' , lv, g'.L f pl' I! ,. ' M J fin ,. -- ' ' 1jQ.,Qif 2::, -5aQEQfQ3'E?1f-:gil-' ff.--'-3595 Ig f ,1fcf'J,:---- -' I l' 'I 'gui f-fi: P f.,ffi'.' .3 '..--f'f '1'fHff.'-32 x1f5S 5sl-'- I-'--a411r2g,2Q'Ss4i' 1r'1 11'1.'--I:'9' 'f , 1'-'V ,ff ll - u . Iv illl Q! . igfffpr-jM1J'2I:',.:fTg s-R25-.f:-Akissifpugvm . IQ:-J-'jQn,'w ,, II ', - QI-1 I .- ml ' ' 1' I I!--K5-5 'l5Tp,ij2gfg5:jj 11,,g,g,-i. 1,gQ:,.'..j-,e I1 . ' ' i' ,rl 'ML ,W Q, rf ,- 2V..,L L, j.,,5?f-2-1.-1--E52f15.91Pq :'-.'E-2rs1:g.:f'--E-mv. '32 f - ,.:1 - r ..,l ' 2, -I '5.:.:f -,-2r '1'.''23 -' ij-E' if 'Q-: 1 '21 3. ' '.f:.L Q-. , ' n ' gl , W ,. --' ' 'ffip ,wi-.fl-.,.,..:---' ,,V- -1 ,Vx Hifi--575,5-,g ,:5:,ggjGg:1:fyQ---V4 ,,, -V fe.: L .5 'ff any ,,-1. I ,n . ,,.,',4.. ,,, ,. ax... . .. , v ' I I ,,,. '-1 'M ,mf 1 ,-.mimi-n:M,, ..,r,dWx.V fi w:.xV,i.:'iE45g,.3g4:5.Qjb::lE22:5: 7:5 , - fe 5 , -' fa - ' 3' ', .. ,,. '- ' ,..,- ' Q ,-,,-- 1---'f A- '-j,2I,, ',1.3::zg: g'.-'fir-.L ' 'F-1: I-V A' 'J' I I p ' I . 1--q ' 'III 'nun fillrfld V: :EQ fE'55Erf',V-:-E:V!'fL-g ,I-'ffff 5:,: 75:-Eizliiffi .' 'fiiifufl ,gb iw' , ' - fn- ,I . , L , , g ', 5,51gV-,.,rf -d--fgI'- w.'f:Q31g. gl -1231:-22,--2 gs, , ij ,I 1 :Q am -,nf , I 'pu V IW! yg.55:g334ffs N-a.:,,,:.::i3w:-.L--.:':,.g!?-3'-fp'2-'-.,.-,-1-fe:,- -1,vg.f,.5-.-- . A 5 - , gill' - .nll'V'h ' , y?f':5'?5' ---L2.,ff.Zf1::giE.2:,2-Tg- 3759- :tw -if--'I-21'-1 : , ' I filly I Q ,-ii, I 'L 'I W -fini: ,,ihil-19,:i1'i5:'5G?f-2 X 'f--EL'--'gl-gg251,,'e?,V'.,:,51..aIfi2g2l1::5 L.--5j.g:5iF:'figV ,.- , . ,ff -' Y ll 1 ,,..','4 '.r'1f r::11'- V X ' ' - - -- - -V' New lr' I lg I ' Ill. -5 -. 1 il A- --.gfI,,,:,,,.y . :- ,I 1, ......,-I I,-, 4,,,f..-5,4 u , V' ' . .v 4 ff' .!- , fn ,',..g55, f'f1' X- .-' ' - - ::::g::' .'fa 1 - H ' rl I If I ',:,::'::-,IL ,. , , .- . .'-:gr-1--V V V - f m r-fr - Q -L I' - W- 1- X X .4 ' H' V ,.--f' 1' - J- - 1 :siiefii-mi?-' N- ' :T f 1- 'X ,- ,'-'-?F5'5'iF5Ii 11 'Wi' -' H J' ' ,1-J I 'f 1- ' fl' I -ffiafiwffiififffff ' -X .'- 'f .. N 4?-i'i'ii ,, - I 1 I -f Z ,, ...g s,f,z'i,,,,,-.,,.-' Q X -, 'W gen,-A - QM -I -,.,::Il,X n .Z I' ' Ill' f -1 X -r ,- I, I..-::....pmjigifffifg:-Vf?i'.g ,ff h lcv, 552351. S1 .j- iff-ifgi f r , WW , ',,N Jieisl' .wk Ut-P QF- '12 9-Lv .-.,1E'v4e :P ' wl 546- 2: :E55?.15E?l,' - ' , .. 4. X., , -:fr-. ' v - C.: -,J U ,gn 1' l ' ' .-f f ' :'- X X if , 4'-' 4-'ff:JY:yf'Q 'A' f-f.5'i3f'E1 My .N Ill' ,V wh ' I I ! J.: 5- L,,,g25g:Vg,5f' 5 X i-' y ' gg-wpmjs'p'H,5 .ff ' .uv r',ml'P':i----if-53121 -ea' ra. N X 2 -' r' Vf'- 'aw6P'l ii1-' I-E -'Q-? l'f ' ' fl in ffffiifff- 7f'1U'5' Z X 'I-5:2 i '-Z '3 ':' ' l'.'l4 S-VV 5 . - -f ,,.,eP -V-. . .. X N : N J 1 ,v-'.-f-g-esims I ' - ' 9,5 . ,2 U I-p--f , 'MZFQ- 9 R I ' ' X v ' 'rr 'Q5 H 'f I 71-i 'f 7: L -!:,.,..-- - W, 5. - -' I I lj' ' ... HQ., . '12d1,X1. . ' new 4 V 151,55 ! ii! , -15.-'agigif M 3-jf, ff iff ' . 'T-..gf'2'fii 'V if i I, ,:r, 'I 'I' : 'f-- ' ., ' , 'I - -,'.-7,-If: '.i.f- N - . - .. -.T VT-'L 'A a an -I-Vi ,P vi, V--X, J lffgfqfu 1',,f'gv?fa:fwg,4'52f--Egfyil F- K-1+ ,,,. 'A' .,,,-M' Meg 'ggljgnflffiffj , .-:5:i,j',. V-ym,1N- I, . I L.-M: ,Lg.:2,,?33?L-jztgzfi-rfgg.f-j ' . ,lj E IW VV - 4 ,Q-Vztgfyif.-Z,-gf.. ?2'! 51 .:?:f'5 ','-F' fizifpg: ffl .fkgif-QeE?s577'E55fF5f--M,C-1533.37' 'ff 4 :W ' '1fr1'fl'.S, Q,.fWv ,f iff-:5q'f,?'fE -I, s- w- 15 1,1 ,u 5 .: .,-1: ' 4-f -.f, --..w .1 -,fr -:,. ax- l' - .,f - W V f .-.. ff-I -- ff ff' 'ffivreglgimg x:':?11t.g.- .i'1..'i'1: f fM'f 'N w ' ':fFKIQ-4,'-:2'5- ,-endif? -, : . 5' if .' f-fiiew,-2 ' ,-:Sas .-1:1ff,:55xX .,? ,,' .zzeii - - . 1, . - 2 ' , -fv 4qVa'f. Mi?-: f:f5:H-zs:?': !?f2:a2i-f.---227'--5l'5T:!+,,.,.2fea-. .: -1-iirf '--ff- '-. -av' 6l'454f 3,' I' E Eff'-r'-W2-1-. I Ill - Il 7' f ' f 771' ' - :f-:f4f.1!- '5:.f::1:5i:.f.- f '..f?'.vis5v'-- 5 n, .hi 55:51- , afqi 13,1-wg:-' .,. 1 'Z ,efJ ',1-Q42 '- - -1:,.-r- '-n : ., l7.f f, 9 Vf , g,-up vg ,--,.,,.,,, ,442 . . ,,. , ,g ,,.,,,,,,.,, ,, mg, ,,g .,u ,,,,.,-. ., I ., j,,,f f , ,. Q, -,, .4 1ll..,e. ,--V,,,g,, .f - , ,.- ,,. ,.g ,, .f ,. W.. -i,45, 0 mf .V ,.-,...,fe, Q x--.--. V kg' ...P ,, ,, ,,, , . V, ,,,,,f 5 will -' 3:55--', g5f1f'5e.,1f,,..5' , ,fy ,, --pq, ,-BDU, ff gi my :ia-55ff.::iy . 7: 1-1. A---. -,fr-5. gfigff ,-g,,:5g:::,,f'15,-gE5,,:d,,, -3651:-V Wg: I 44 Ai?-ij-Q93 , -l.lf.i,'1 ! 'HY M1 I W, U mg :,, Q.i!5:y 1, - J f'- -' ' zsirp.. :laik-' :H:f25F w:lZ-22 EP:- f'v V -Mi: will f 1s-H5 ff 1 - -:----fx 1, V' , --- -.-, '-4-' ff ':11L-:Iss-e-'.1- Q Af :Nfl .W ' .',p'-1 wmv.-V - J. ,,.- .He .: -f ' ' f' -' !-fn V , -ff - -f 31, -f , ,..,,,.k-Egan'-' ,gf 9, 7 .V-v , , I ,.,, . hw, ,-f - 1 ,-5-,X gf ,7-gf ,-5, ji gf- 3'-:V-,cz ,gd ,,,f s . 1, 51 4.51 4 j ' , f 1:55-gg Z f'iZ,V1.4 l ,fgxi , ,ffl ,, yy, W If I 1 :.g hM,ii':f ff W I , ljxzffyil- i:,5'I5:43:E - ' 'fy ai - V': L 21, , 'b2i - 5' ' ' , .- ' J' f E If -: 1'5-Y-'5i3-':3- ZQJM! 5 X 1 Q: ,7 iigf - f?9,g..,u 1 yigikgfgflsl LX E iigfxnxu ,Id !:g::'!,h',g,jg:l7 QI, Dv I ,luIf'1w':f.f V ' 'ff' 'K . '21 g .1 , -ji. ., :QC :..s-:Ewin- - -' g ,-5533 , ,5V2'f'.-Ie ,! -.fx -'if' fgrgzf' ' Y-H, .34 MH 1 ,','. ' 2,':4 -, ,. 1' 11111 1,:f'l,:g:-1.3. 1 , . ,V . ,A , , . V, . f. 1- ,Ulf , , ,, ., ' ' ' iff' f if ff' 2 -- - W rv' .4-rp.. .X-- -:-.-:lf-1-'3 I nw um I' -V -.ff ' U nv' -' Q:n.'lfV--V ' 4 Lf V 2 6,-XJ ff' N V 11: ,N-1251.--1:1-- N V' v -5' - ' Vf,-'-'L-1'-.-:HI- ' f f fl f' f ff '--44:7 f Ar, - .- . ., -iff. av. 21-'L'ff-iff1'2 ,-fl, , f A -- A 5-if -K -4 zfffligq,.jg,-A - , J,1I:g5ff5g:gg', - If ..-u lL.',,', q,:1.,f ul Lg-lllllh B11 ll-':-.1-17,'1l'.-fag' -, -A ,V f V - - , f x SWW' ' um-1-1 M- H ,--Wav'---f T- 4 , ' fffi- ,, ' - .- ,vu -- ,g..,,,-g.,g,.-if -Q .5 xix-sh, . 1 , - -g --vw P1,.-'.:- l--' Q-'df fn Q 'V , NJ ' '1 ,, f W - -' 1 Af, -' XZ-1-'-53'?'f,WffC:-'ffiai Qt-f' ,' ' :il Ii! l X llhlflfl v:. 331,31 Q.. ,Z ..,--Q If I , 1, - - ,Ji n f ani.. -A: 7,5 EJ, ,- , I , YI. if 'II KL ,I-IH I .IH If i.. .Y I:.!Ylg...4 .- -.f -, ' 1 ' - f V- 1' ,ff -Q.-:iii-r'Z'f '+ -.mir-r--r. ra Aa.:-f'I:fi'k' --V -'N'-m 'ff' .',--JV:--: ff Q ff ' ,. . 1.1: flia2ywH1.'JJ ! f3f'iP:i2':SEz M.:-Zi f' - ' ' -.2:2'2i3E?'-:Qi-2,75-. f. iMll'f 557' - . - 5' ' fifffld '- 7- 'f1'flf45i'? QV' V , , EF -16, A- ' f -,' - ' -' '- 0? x uff' .' .' ' ' Zvi-5-fi 5F ..' J '-!l- ' 'inf' ' u -- , - Why, , - '-. X 1 I f-F' 1 ' K Yi , - ,.N'1-'I-vfqgg.,-:QQ yi, A , X, I ? - ' ,.- T. 4 2-pg-351111,-:51.,,'jg:'1Q-352.3-'LH - f- ., - , , 5--1 '7.,11,.,Q .' ,. ,I '-.35 jfgj:-,gig 5 xv. ,-5 - -guyif , if X ,fi ' ff ' -f -ff' Vf,,f ''.ri.,-,g5,..'1-'gggkg-.gzzku --I' ,Vg-K ', 3 ,- Na- --f - -, Vg.,-jflggi,-15.-,. , +561 2 ,Q 2,5 . f' af ,V ff f, , , , ' ',.-g-.v it -if K.,-V . -f ,-,---f,3--'.-- -.iq-, ' 'fi-'I'r'fF'gRg,gjIe5 ' 1324, ?f -Z4 Y V4 L Q' f ja! 71 K! Q. 1-v'::1f2,i1 -'I,.,?,fflg.-.' egg! .Q 11 I 5 5' fs. 5535.1 '1' A-YT' F.' ?l'X6 'liVf5:12-wk 'ui ff ' Q ff fy ' I Q- L A Q', ,'I'j3'n? ' 'ic.1v. Q' ' 2 ..jZ,'1 , ,I if-. ff. -'P-15r5?e5'0 WK' ' .f Q ' 1 , 1, 5-vyfii'-4.'.35:11iQ4i ' f ,. 1' -ix .iff -V A f' 1'1!214':aY.,S'.J-'ff.-2i'- V -, 'T-5-1..'5-all-1--fgsxx X 093, ' -A :inf I ' Lg., I- -.' . -. x 1'g'1fI 'AJ.,1'Q3:Lg:,,g'vf:'L-,S ff.-r-.r1.'3': -.l-fgffgilifi?-Efjgjb X X71 4, f 1- 125 l'-7 Lp -. - i rFj':f!f'l'fiEx. , yy, 'gf -fix A LV,,- Tj. 0- -' ' 1 K 4 ' : 9. f.-'3-QEHQ' 'f. ' ' -'fi'2f? S F52-Z 7-Li., -'151i'5??:-f:fi'Ze5i'7gfiifzf' If-771 15 ,- 4 ' af ' L , . -. 'J ' -L-3 XXV af 5-f:1f.- 5'ff?53i ?.'--:i1ElZl'4--:??'1P5Vi-fiiif-SE, . '. 'arf 7 - ' - f?' 3 ' - GF- -ki ih.. '17 5:.-LW! 's.?V7.'Zg-TLP. s:-f+5v-- X Ns Z- ff- f- y ,ff ff f-,ff - . f V W -K Zsf- f5f'-f lf:-in S 72' , .f 1 X ff ,V ' fb' 7 52' 1: 'if - ,-: ,- ', -if'Vg'fi.fff:.s'fsf5'5.'f3iS': -3-.':,'.1:':':':s4::f:sr:J-:ff-Z' -.gif - - N vi f '1 V f .' f ,,,- f f J . ,--ff 1 ' .' -ff' L-'HP-H-.C 5e'-ff'-' 9345:-15T315-fisggizsjf-1-12121: ' if 4 I . , f 'V :Qf -2' 5 ' 'Z ' ' -I .f'f- Ge 5,f1-:,fJs'g1?f?f.2i 4153111513592154125-1, fl lfiiiii' . X 'fri ' -f ff ' fkf ,ff ' Tx' . 411 fix Jai? -2 T-ff'W f -wg'-. -ff ,ff-f,i-f' ,10- 555521, ' -Tgfsgti A . X X -Q f 11 '-. ff ' ,, A,-Q, --, fl , '1,,, 4 if F 5522-.3-g5jii,?!:i5, 5,f,3--g',:,--,gg-fx yt, X f ,L-1 A 1 'f .1 R 1 g -'-i:52q?5?.i+?i5,Sf 15 'ix-v-3,6--,gj,gs: Vg-, gf ' MV, f ff, -, ' - V,-'-P 5125? 1.515:--36?S-54511i!'iff!EEiqi:3-5? -1264+ f 1 ffffff 5..--F' - 2: -H +12--.-14, ,gxj v- .. -- 1 '-fs:-.', y'?1'f-Lf-145'--1: ,fr-.'r1.z,::, ' 'fx f ,. ,,' --- ff- if-Af ,r3f,4v.-Pf.2 . 33-if ' f13'.2'f:7-'e- Z - -:fax--gaa1,fE-'uf ' -. .,' 'T 4-12-4 f fffz'af'-V'.-5:.'V-!5ff:?:55.5M551:F-3-235' -'?4f ,-L .--' ' .rw TF . 'wrzq-ig.. -f -V ,-f-.7-VV' -V54-f1:yTf' ff -f' -nf Vf if .. ' ff - -,!f.-11:41--:'ffJf um- 'eaggwz 4'::'-am' 2 an - -.nb-:.. ,,f.g 1 :.- --3,-., ,.--' .1. . -.4 1 ---Lfg,.a- ,f ' - ' , Z- f '-1 , ' Q-gi-' ,,. ff-,, V- fl -n ,i-1 ' '- 'wifi'-'.4 !:-:H:'.'3:f'51- f'- Milt- --fx .-,::.zV--V- z yea- -Q.+s-WJ ,.--, f -ug:-. ., V f A , -f -J, 1 :--.'z'1f.zn .fi!'?-:ififf-1'a.f,.5-'wp vis -541'--T: 'A'-if-19,f-:.'-,Vawh fa:- . 1 rf- .' f V- - 1- ' . ff-f4'j--551-2-15'.V:-3!e1ff',iii?-W' drlfgfes -- ::.-ffm., ' 71.7 ,ig 5,-1' 47, 5.431544 -fn -f, :gf A,-ff-, :Af fi,--Lg'.,.d ,M iw,.fa-v1.-'z-E:-'-p?5!5'-P,:g1'v..':g,-f ., --4 ,,,L-- .-3,4 f'1f'1.,.i 'jfize-2-2-,'11-f,f'! - , , fgf ,.,- 11- '- - ' -' f L5-ZZ - V liyrfgfr'-'-.5,I':Qi 553g1Ugf,.j,5.lglgdgjifng1 . ,Lf-pf' f- 4f:'f- 5 ,V f' -r' -. f , iv' .41 . f ,f . 1 ,-, ,f- .41 33 .gaI,,Q fry 4:-'wg-,.f',j' 1'f,,,... ,ip- -i'Ji7i. --iff' Z-Mn :.'.:V' 'f- V 5- H' ' f: n'f'.V-611: Wi'-.4Sf1'5: a4-ffm:-fi-1:,-f!:f'fs57-M2-'I f:-- .V::,--:--s-f' .f -. ' ,.-1' ' ' - ,- .f f' ' ' , f '. ,, .-' .- qff , -1 q'f l ..'r -i.'2n'Gif-.2-- '! -5' J'-fb ff F-:-4 f . -f - w- ' ff -, 1 ff f ff 1 -' f.-.-- - -,--1 'V'--VH.-lv' ul-f -.- -mr-lu . ---rs? ,.-,- .qv . .Uv f' ,- - .ff f 1 .f V ff 1 f f ,f 1-3: --..f-.--,-,-1-,rgs.'fg,---.- .-. - 'lf- .Vwf-, f -' - A Q ff' f - af-'f f' ff' ,-- , f' , ffm''-af-Q-e.f- -ws'-2 :a4f-'2- ' '-1.12 V 1 Q f - V ff ' HA f f - f ',-- , V - ff- f, -, If.,.,:...-.g,.q',r.,... , E.,--I,4.f--f,.4, -'-L 43 V fi-' ' , -- ,W 1 ' ,- ' ftfi- if V Q-iffy .n.v:'-4155-54. -'1'r4P:i:'.! --wwql-'nf':Ez-Q , , 1' V - 3 U. V,g, f ,f , - ff f,,f,.4-Vf ,, g.!,'V-Q -lv.: q.,- ,-ra-2',v:g-.34,'ig1.'l. ,f . ' ,, f, --QV .-' ,.- Of,-' .- ff- f up W,-e-A-.-nl?-,:v IL,--!'ffl:'lJ1: ,. ,- 4 , , f f 7 --,,,-7 ..,. .., .N-:-f'. ',---pf--.s'.-.I---: . , , ,H ., . - ,yn-, V , .gb 14 n--- ,-.. .1'..44lf, I - f -Af - ' - , 4- f' 4 ' -Q , lp' .5 fungi! - f V f -- - .pqllg , ' .f a glxu 1l'!'z r .s -Q ,. p-.MQ-1 Q . .D - -1 Page Fo,-ty-three Sophomores Jacob Boetliius Alden Anderson Victor Spong John Liljegren August Train Emily Larson Leonard Grondal Julius Brandt ' NVilbur Nelson Arthur Lundgren Martin Esping P Fort! four Laura Stroniquist Oliver Erickson Martin Anderson Forrest Knipe David Train Ross Brooks Herbert Coffin VVillia1n Carlson Blanche Palniquist Duncan Swenson David Olson r ophomore Class The class of '10, the largest in the college, is noted for its brawn as Well as for its brain. It is composed of twenty-two members, repre- senting seven states, and even old Scandinavia has its representative. Altho large, the class has only three girlsg one hails from New York, and one comes from the craggy- heights of Colorado, while the third is a fair representative of the Sunflower State. The boys are all of sturdy stat-ure, which, to a great extent, accounts for their prowess on the athletic fieldj This class is more diversified in its pursuits than any other class in our college. One division devotes itself exclusively to scientific studiesg one is developingitsliteraryhentg one burns the nocturnal electricityg one the musty old Greek and Latin classicsg and there are even disciples of Blackstone among us. In the social life of the school we are not lagging. Two of our girls are members of the sorority and five of the seven members of the Cloven Hoof are Sophomores. In the literary field we have had an especially prosperous career. Page Forty-five Up to the present time we have taken one iirst and one second prize in the Swedish oratorical contest, secondprize in the Thomas oratorical contest, iirst prize in the Smith Intercollegiate English contest, have had two members on the winning team in the Lyceum-Adelphic de- bates, and last year we had two members on the winning team in the Vim-Commercial debate. We have not limited our attentions to the social and literary ac- tivities of our school, however, for we have several members with good musical talent and of these, several play in the Bethany band and two sing in the chapel choir. The management of the Y. M. C. A. and the student management of the Tennis Association is almost exclusively in our hands. At its recent meeting the Kansas Prohibition Associa- tion elected one of our boys as chairman of its organization. The local baseball manager, the general athletic manager, as well as several other officers of the athletic organizations, are members of our class. Even in athletic pursuits we have prospered. Several of our boys have been doing line work on the track team and, as a result, won a goodly share of the honors in the inter-department meet. One of our members is doing fine work on the college baseball team. In this sport we had next to the strongest team in the college department last spring, and closed that successful season by defeating a team selected from the faculty. ' This year has been peculiarly free from class scraps of all kinds. Only once have we 'had occasion to arouse the drowsy Fresh- ies from their dreams. And this can hardly be called a class ight, as there were only four of us pitted against the entire' Freshman class, which at that time numbered twenty-six. The result was, how- ever, that the marshmallows, which were the Hbone of contention, ' fell into our hands. J :Ill 027533. Page Forty-six oo I 4 5 QYQXQQ HQQQX aff U VH Nfggmwi W ', fly 1 I 1 V 'bl W e- A f i AL AL .971 9162. Page Fon ty seven Odell Fx eden Carlson . ohnson Franzen Tilburg Bengston Anderson Olson fAppelquist Holmqnist 4' Deceased Page Forty-eight Nelson Ingman Johnson Olson J oneson Engstrand lulvin Elvin NVilson Xvahlin Moren Troilletis Nicholson Ekblad Olson Johnson - Freshmen Class w--ii 1- - other 31 als ie Gapplcest class 111-SCl1O0l.H lt is so nice to be a Freshman. . asses ca us green, but 1S not gieen one of Nature's predomin-e ating colors? Furthermore, it takes green things to grow. Tho we may appear unhusked to tl1e upper classes, there lies within the husk quali- ties that are nowhere surpassedi In the circle of twenty-seven, our weights vary from seventy-tive to two hundred pounds avoirdupois. iVith all this material, unlimited possibilities lie in store for iVe have in our class members representng all lines of athletics. VV e have covered ourselves with glory in baseball, basketball, track, and in many of the other college sports. Last season we easily conquered the other class teams in baseball. Many of them-have not as yet recovered from their awe, or ceased drivelling in acknowledgement of our su-- premacy. E Several of our meinbers have distinguished themselves as 'debaters and writers. In fact if space would permit, we could relate some very noteworthy achievements. YVQ are often reproached severely by the pestering Sophomores for our unblushing effrontery. As yet we have not learned to approach them with due reverence. The school year is soon at a close and yet we are too undisciplined to show them our meekness. Cause accounts for this. Ourpugilistic abilities have been shown bv the fact thatiin the several H3.ll1lJUSCZld9SH with our rival classmen, we have always gotten the long end of the rope. . Contrary to the rule, we as Freshmen, delib- erately employ our powers as we wish, dispose of our affairs as we please, save only in so far as it' is limited by the rights of others or the- welfare of the school. HAH men are born equal, consequently no man is endowed with authority over his fellow-man. - Below us are the Academites, those pliant and impressionable be- ings. whose sombre countenanoes reveal their intense desire t0 b9C01I19 Freshinen. Their eyes are always intent upon us, trying to see how they must' act when they havethe good fortune to till the chairs of their illustrious 1il'6d9f'QSS01'S. . . If boasting did not have a tendency to cause ill-smelling reputa- tion, we would stretch the strings of our lyre a notch and send forth inspired strains rroclaiining the mental talents that . predominate among us. But this we will say, that we are the happiesticrowd ot young mortals that throng the halls of Bethany. Vile are animated-by a spirit of freshness which glows in every countenance. As we have said, the upper classmen call us green, but we are not so green that we effect a too striking contrast with our wine-red and silver gray hats which are the honored insignia. of tl1e Class of 1911. tEdit0r's NOLG-See cartoon, Is this our fate? Page ,Forty-nine g'f'..E . - Auditorium and A Messiah Excursion Train K Lf f h' T? T I L , ll 1 1 5 I 2 A 5 I , I 9 4 1 Q 3' S v ? 4 + 4 4 i 5 1 1 ' ix ,,.e-- - -...- . .., 2 Z Q X -sv, ,L Z .-fkflf V,,,.-Ji-Y -,,,,--- -14,-35.5.-...-li f 4 ' i'5: 'f ' ,..,.....---. ,,..--- Page Fifty-one I l Third Class The fall of- '05 saw about twenty enthusiastic boys and girls take up work in the Bethany Academy. A marked characteristic of this class was its determined spirit to carry out the prescribed work and do it thoroly. It is true that some of our members left us before the end of the year, but they were comparatively few. No very great events happened during this our first year, fexcept a few class parties, picnics, etc. This fact, however, was instilled, that the upper classmen early recognized our class as having a proper class and college spirit. At the end of the year, we felt that we had been greatly benefited by our stay at Bethany. There was, however, in the minds of us all a resolution to do better the coming year, and a longing for the time, when we should meet again in the classic halls. The September of 306 found us all back, ready to take up our work with renewed energy. Vile soon found that our class was sonewhat in- creased. This fact pleased us, because the new nie:nl:ers proved to be loyal and faithful, cast in the same mould as the balance of the class. Consequently, it did not take us long to become acquainted with each other. i . This year did not pass away as uneventfully as our first. One day about Thanksgiving time, we were aroused by the shouts of our sen- iors leaving the town in a picnic wagon for the purpose of spending the evening in the country. Our class spirit would not permit us to remain at home inactive. Therefore, two of our boys made investiga- tions and found that the team used. by our seniors could easily be cap- tured. i This was done, and the team brought home. A lllhen the class noticed that the team was gone, they scoured the country far and wide, and after considerable 'phoning, were informed, to their greqt surprise, that the team was safe at home. -At present our number is the same as when we began, new mein- bers having filled the breaks in the ranks caused by some dropping out. 'Mention must here be inade of our excellent girls. They are few, but the more appreciated. They are the best girls in the whole college. One thing that cannot be omitted is the fact that we are well repre- sented in athletics, society work, and all that goes to make up college life. The present tendency of the class is, not only to carry on the work already begun, but to further it to a greater extent. All indications show that this will be done and it can be said, without hesitancy, that the class of 1912 will add another gem to Bethany's crown. Page Fifty-two V..-..........i..-,..,-,, , ., , ,, Fd mum-Nusa 05 V, 7 , ,L,...- -L W, l,,...-----..4..i.......V-V A, fv- - 4 - V THIRD CLASS ROLL Tilburg Moren Colborn Engstrand Carlsson Haterius Odell Anderson Jansen 'Peterson Paulson Christenson Deere QGnardianj klaterius Larson Stromquist Holt Johnson Lindstorm Second Class ...................-.-..----- The annals of our class do not extend thru any considerable length of time, but still we deem our name worthy of mention. While many of our number are rather small in stature and we are ,therefore some- times subjected to the ridicule of the upper classes, we do not take it to heart. For is not a broad-minded and a noble spirit to be desired rather than a large body and little sense? . We do not and cannot boast of having any especially gifted stud- ents in this class, no world-renowned orators have as yet been devel- oped, none of our scientists have subverted the theories of Aristotle and Galileo, but on the other hand, the talents have been equally dis- tributed among us. lVe do not aspire to become professional basket- ball players and hence have played this. great game only for the sport and physical benefit to be derived from it. VVhile doing so we have incidentally played a few games with the upper classes and with out- side teams. Our record in these games is one to be proud of, for out of six games played we have lost but one. .If we have occasion to play next year, we have eyery reason to believe that there will not be a single class in the College and Academy Departments that will not meet de- feat at the hands of the Second Class quintette. On the whole you will see that we are simply a bunch of jolly lads and lassies who always try to do our best in our school work, always look on the bright side of things, and always try to enjoy ourselves un- der all circumstances. - We have one great all-absorbing aspiration, that when we have passed thru 'the remaining years of our college career, and gone forth into the struggle of 'public life, with its many vicissitudes, we can look back over all these years of painstaking study and say that it was worth the while. 1 l Page Fifty-four f - if -- --W - -A---v --- H -- --W- V olxgg-.img and SECOND CLASS ROLL Zeck Wyatt Hugos Wahlin Munson Odell Burk Nelson Johnson Bengston Grondal Lund fGuardianD Sundstorm Rosberg Larson Wahlin Larson Ekblad Thorstenberg Thompson Carlson Swenson Larson Runbeck First Class September third, nineteen hundred seven, there gathered together at the college a crowd of enthusiastic young people. In the midst were scattered thirteen lonely unnoticed youths. These met a few hours la.ter and formed the little band called the First Year Academy. But alas! It wa.s not long until the circle was broken. One of our number turned her attention to music, another had the good fortune to enter the second class. The remaining eleven of us are still loyal to our banner and are filled with pride in our class, our school and ourselves. You laugh at our egotism. Nevertheless does not the blood tingle in your veins when you think of the ,position you as sophomores juniors and seniors hold? This feeling is not conceit. Oh, no! It is only joy in work well done. But think, dear friends, how much is yet unknown to you, how many Iields of knowledge you have yet left untrodden, and judge us leniently. Our boastings and free use of college slang are only manifestations of the joy we feel in our well-spent college days. And because of our tender years, the hilarity is naturally of a more boisterous kind. 'SQ Page Fifty six abed L-anus-Amd r ,u FIRST CLASS ROLL Lundquist Ahlstrom Carlsson Nelson Bel-gin Hven Sandzen Qguardianj Engstrand Johnson Bergstrand Olson Edwardson Cofiin X x D ' if, 'I . f-.Q N N R r- f XIVI -Z:- Q . '-A A 3' .M . I5 gf ' ' , ' i n,,+ ,Q Ill . fi A ' v .N 1 . '57, O , ' 45 6 y x .'U'74. fi-4' 1 qfxgsl' 4 x i : 1 ' IE? il.. fl 1 Zi '-.- ml A Q 5 S in ' a A5 6 'iw f -li' '1-'- '- 9 Acacferjvy in fzorzfse-fgs' Zlialzoxurfzyfe? Page Fmy-eight ' 2 1 Miss Anna A. Carlson e v , Q9 School o Education No college is complete without a department for teaching pedagogy, and preparing students to teach competently. Bethany has such Ba department, and in it exceptionally thoro work is done. '- Miss Anna Carlson is at the head of this department, and it is to her earnest, con- solentions work, and her never-flagging zeal, that this department owes its high standing. The five' professional branch.es, which she herself teaches are presented in an exceedingly interesting and instructive manner. There is a Model School in connection with the Normal School where much observ- ing and practice teaching is done, always under the direct supervision of the instructor. Great stress is laid upon the mastery of the common branches which prepares the student to enter this department, and in the Normal Course they are studied with spe- cial reference to the method of presentation. This course covers a period of four years. Tho work in this department would be of great educational value to anyone, it seems that here at Bethany the girls have a corner on it, since for several years only classes of girls have been graduated. The class of eleven who graduate this spring, are going out, well-equipped,-thanks to the earnest endeavors of their preceptress,- to fulfill their mission in life, which, from their previous training should consist of school teaching, but whether it will or not, must be left to conjecture. ' The Normal Department is constantly increasing in its number of students, and also in the thoroness of its work. The pedagogical and psychological branches are the very best of training, and anyone who holds a diploma from this department at Bethany needs no .other recommendation as to his ability to teach. Page Sixty W I V P 1 Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two Glimpses of Student Life , 05 lg V 0 L ' C' ,Hia J Q 42: f fi' X ' 'J' gif? N--f Page Sixty-four Samuel Thorstenzerg B. M. Bethany College of Fine Artsg Royal Conservatory, Stockholm, Swedeng Joseffy's Piano Sclioolg Oscar Saenger's Voice Class. Professor of Piano Schoolg Director of Bethany Oratorio Society-5 'Musical Director of Ottawa Chautauqua and Con- cordia Choral. Union. I-Iagbard Brase, Dir. Mus. Royal C o n s e 1' v a t o ry of Music, Stockholm, Swedeug the College of Sliara, Sweden. Professor of Pipe Organ and Theory of Music. P. Lennard Gunnerson, A. B. B e t li a 11 y- College. NVitli Ayres QEXIJQIWJ piano tuner and repairerj. Teaclier of Piano Tuning, and lyllltl Instruments. H. E. Malloy. Kansas State Normal, With D. O. Jones QBehnke methodj, Emporia, George Hamlin, Chi- cago, Adolph Friedman QStockhausen methodj. Teacher of Voice Culture and History of Music. Leader of Orchestra and Chapel Choir. - Vendla Wetterstrom, B. M. Bethany Conservatory, Chi- cago Musical College, Ameri- -can Conservatory, Chicago, Teacher of Violin. H jalmar Wetterstrom. Bethany C o n s e rv a t oryg American Conservatory, Chi- cago. ' Instructor of Cornet, 'Cello and Harmony. Leader of Beth- any Band. Page Sixty flve Sixty-six J lf l. l Thure J aderborg, B. M. ' Bethany Conservatory. v me Teacher in Piano. ' Mary Freeman Cottschalk Lyric School, Chicagog Detroit Conservatory of Music. Teacher in Voice Culture. I 1 l ll l Olinda Bockemohle, B. M. Bethany C o n s e r V a toryg H 5 l State Normal, Emporia. . Teacher in Piano. l l 1 l J. Ellen Strom, B. M. Bethany Conservatory Instructor in Piano. Thomas Allpress, B. M. Bethany Conservatory. Instructor in Violin. I Robert K. Wattson, B. S. .Agricultural and Mechani- cal College, Oklahoma. Instructor in Reed . Instru- ments. Page Sixty-seven . Emil Fallquist. Bethany Conservatory. Instructor in Wind Instru- ments. Jllll 9 ' 6? was AN 'i he hallowed melody of magic song Dues to creation as a. link belongg Blending its music with God's harmony, As rivers melt into the mighty sea. FSchille1'. Of the nine the loveliest three Are painting, music and poetry, But thou are freest of the free, Matchless muse of harmony. --Grillparzer. Music is the art of the prophets, the only art that can calm the agitation of the soulg it is one of the most, magnificent and delightful presents God has given us.- -Luther. Q All one's life is music, if one touches the notes rightly, and in time--Ruskin. Page 'Sixty-eight - H ' ' - T P 23 250051 HL-JT? f's-'s iiia- 57:E.iEsi 5l5!l5!' liS 2 3 I -lwwn ar n g x u i ulllazliin +V I apwfifi Crow-foot Violin Duet Page Sixty-nine gxkk f 'F . ' , T X W WNV. 'nl XX 'I Il V ,1 Wh Rx' ' X .x 1. -1, .,n ,.. 2 g W' - it s lg X, mm , qw X 'X Q41 F Qi X-xx K V E - I N xx 4' Q K . I FI V Y X XM i FWX l . ' ., -752125234 ' 1? ' a' H w - ':-:'1Tx.T'5'E:E:?ii'F' KW? 41' ' . N.,wxNmI':i, 1 . isNT5'.mQf:,:5.,ag:- l ,HLwi:i.2- .g QWRX 3.5, ' i'i5wS5!Wi?9 15w'1?i l55'f57 oi? X X -!3'Rs SW'AfxQQn -INS 'Q il X I x I S -,hu NL.: 'W ..bS'S,xI3 g3,.,.,5.- XX X X Y X I 'iififsil-I Q X Q N 1 ff! W Q29 2' fmxlwx' -NJ 'lm College of Music and l O Flne Arts----- Organized to meet the growing demand for a knowledge of higher and nobler things, for an insight into the beautiful, this department is nobly fulfilling its mission. No department of Bethany has prospered more than this one which annually counts its attendance in hundreds. From a very humble beginning it has grown until now it is able to offer instruction in almost every field of artistic endeavor, under the direction of capable masters. Especial opportunities in ensemble work are offered to Bethany students in the excellent Band and Orchestra, which are equaled by no western institution. ' Comparatively few of those who enter this department do so with a professional career in view and it is well. Instead they go out with a more perfect vision of the possible beauties in life to act as the leaven in the community lump, encouraging and leading toward those things which make better men and better women. -5 r Patrons of art must be in every community if there is to be any art life, and it ist this field that the most of our young men and young wom- en enter. However, enough have left us to enter upon active profes- sional life to demonstrate the thoroness and effectiveness of the in- struction received in this department. The conservatory' occupies the same relation the artist teacher that the academy and college bears to the special -school. It is the pre- paratory school, the place for laying the foundation of general musical scholarship, without which it is impossible to be other than narrow and one-sided. No school in the Central VVest is so truly a conserva- tory as Bethany. Complete in all its departments, its graduates have he musical field than those of many of our noted metropolitan schools. To those who have completed the Con- servatory course, is offered the opportunity to specialize but the stud- ent is not encouraged to do so until he has sufficient general education a broader knowledge of t to make it profitable. A significant fact with reference to Bethany's regular teaching Page Seventy-one aEed 99 SENIOR CLASS of CONSERVATORY omg-Kquafl Allpress Dolloff S Powers Baxly Kauffman Carlson Jackson, Ii'.l21.XVk11lSOI'l Sudeberg Lindquist Reeves Dunn llarlan Kohler Larson A Wickstru m Jennings Smith l force is that as often as they can be spared they seek to improve them- selves by further study in the great musical centers of the world, bring- ing back with them the best ideas, and renewed enthusiasm. A The immeasurable benefit of such an influence in a community is most strikingly evidenced in our little city. Small as it is, at concert band and orchestraof surprisingexcellences are mantainedf A home without a piano is a rarity, and excellent musicians are to be found in most of these homes. It is safe to say that no other city of its size in the United States has so much and so excellent musical culture. Wliere is there another such chorus in a city of this size? The types of music best known to the city dweller find no patronage here. 'There is no place for Musical Comedy where the music of the masters may be heard at any and all times. The Bethany student is a lover of the best musiciand that only. The influence of Bethany extends far beyond the boundaries of our own state for, spreading the gospel of art as interpreted at Beth- any, our Alumni are found all over this great land of ours. Here's to Bethany! Big as she is, may she grow bigger! dd Page Seventy-three 9132.3 93 .lnog-Kquzm CONSERVATORY STUDENTS 1 Q Aw, W 4 Bethany. B. H. P. , Auru LANG LYNE. SoLo or QUA RTET. ' N A LT- ,X -N i-- -s, 1- s,i:Li 5 T'1'-A 'IT QQQ 1'f . iEif,EI it is 2 gl: 2 ik 3 qi ii: LQZ1 U - -1 -o-. -0- -0- V ' md 4 A' ' if- ' V V V V 1. To Beth - an - y, O friends, we'll sing, A mer - 2. We love thy clas- sic shades and hulls. Thy park 3. Oh, there the brightest dui - sies grmv,:Yuel there 4. Tho' seas may rolland mouu-tuins rise Between ry strain wr-'ll sin-gl :uul camp us toog flu-y lfmglc-st hldmng us ixnl thy hulls, .--W .- - Lua W. Q... ,s.. 52' H ,,e-.-'gif--:-.e ..--, L s- s s s- P : F. 5 Qff .-i'--IV1Q- ' :..h--i:TD 1'.I .iVg1i j,:i'j' '.1i ' -li 'EEJL V V V 2. ,. 5, 4. -W ,e?'-..--?--,,.V-..-,V, MQW ' v v v v -. l .- Eg-- 'S ,. ------ --,---.,---- -- --,-,-,s.. 5'--5+ 2? 3' as Q5 -X as--ilaf ,e .--za---4 - 1. S 2' 1- 5, Q5 . -2 JTF-1:--A-ss.- W U e-- - - . 1 ---- ..--f 1 ------IL v L 5 v T 'F '- V , y -'- With sport and cheer and sounds of joy Let hills and vul -ln-.ys llllgi .And hap - py were the days we skies of lvlue. spent Be llC1.'lll thy And there the mer-riestx voi -ces ring lu 'dusk ol' nnoouliglntglemnl We'll fond - ly cher - ish all our duys What. mem - 0 - ry re - calls. -4,.L:gs.E.E,,g-i:' Q its -Ei Q' 5 , 5 I Ss' 2 Q '91 2' EEE-45:-5'-'-E---5-'i-1-3 v v 1 v V Z v 'J' 4' Cuonus. Q H x H N N 54 g. 1: as e., so s, is -as 3. 1: wk ihiil, -3- .-Q-aa--3 -3 --x--34 43 -al-a - - 5-- I-7 I -1- rg- d , 'B d- J 0 -Us 1- U I U , ' ' 0 , Beth - a - ny, lllll'-.l'2Li1i lun'-rah! We'll live tu dare uufl do, --'Z -f? -E It l 5' 'E E E P3 .g-:fg:.iS.2i:'ii' 3152+ is Es 5- ET 5 5 i E1 145---5-alfa: 'E- , . , v v v v l ss, so 1 s, 5' rj T f 1 ig ip' 21 T- 'N:'fS41' 73:11 . 1 'H ' ' S' i 1 4- 'l' 'N H -V as 1 ' V F -'i -4 -+- V V . 5 ' if -0-' 0 And to our Col -lege on the plains We'll be for - ev - er true. A 4 . 4- 4- . 3 . - Legg, I --5 V V.- E- 5 E Q- -, z p-III v v v I7 V B' 'J 'J 5' Page Seventy-fiv , Y A Department of Expression Miss Helen Hobbs has had charge ,of the Department of Expression for the past seven years. The wondrous growth of this department is due to her ability, her earnest, conscientious endeavors and her intense interest in this line of work. Miss Hobbs is not only a suc- cessful teacher, but a reader with a charming personality and unusual talent. The School of Expression stands for physical, mental and aesthetic culture, and is a school 'of character building, and preparation for life. The method develops the strongest possible individuality and per- sonality , enriched by the study of the most classic liter- ature. Speakers and readers must be thinkers, and there- fore careful literary analysis HELEN I-loans, B. o. is made the basis of all work in literary interpretation. The DramaticArt Class is a special feature of the department. Its work consists of careful thought analysis and dramatic interpretation of plays. Special stress is laid upon the Shakespearean plays, and the class has presented Hamlet, Macbeth and Merchant of Venice, in a very creditable manner. A few lighter plays are also given eve1'y year. The members of the class are grateful to the public for their kind appreciation, sympathy and patronage shown them in this work. Several entertainments were given during the past year, and the funds received were sufficient to contribute two hundred dollars toward the college debt, invest something like one hundred dollars in books for the library and purchase a movable stage with scenery, and other equipment used in this work. Page Seventy-six Scene From Mfr Bob. Page Seventy-seven School Art I if: ', 1 The study of art is elevating in itself, While the key to the advance- ment of civilization of every country is found in the condition of its fine arts. The Art Department is under the control of Prof. Burger Sandzen, Whose marked talent and highly cultivated aestheticf sense proclaims him an artist of ability. H i s c ha r c c al sketches are exceedingly fine, and his oil .paintings reveal delicate talents and blendings of surprising beauty.- Prof. Sandzen has studied in Europe under some of the most famous of the modern ar- tists, and his l a. n d s c a p e s. which are exceptionally 'true to nature, show his great skill and remarkable conception. The art students of Bethany consider themselves very for- BIRGER SANDZEN A' c tunate in studying under him. Q c Instruction is given in the use of oil, water colors, charcoal, crayon, pencil,lpen, India ink and sepia, and the methods are such as Will lead most directly to Work from nature and life. . The value of art cannot be over estimated, for it makes us feel the Wonder, the power, the glory of the universe. There is in us by crea- tion an admiration of art,', and art education is rapidly being recog- nizcd at its true Worth. I Page Seventy-eight l l ART CLASS C Page Eighty Cottonwood Grove -Charcoal 'Drawing by ,fBirgcr Sandzen ' ' --- - ' 6 2, f' 3 E 153 S gf :. C2 1 as .. if 1 WNW 2 if I , - GS fl? fl? , 2 52' 4 ,g g i vf!45 B B g i g 6 .'5+. XN M K fa ' J ' -' . A335 -N iSauJ1 bf:-.,.,,,m,..,,.,w'i'?Q3v,jg1jQ4g4m. , W . mu ---- x -1- 12 Aw fr- - f -- ' '. fm v v ' p ii, 'SJW Sb iiiifi.!s-- 1 m L U .agar ' 'Q .R x g? 37 --42, 444 NX -' , ,, y 'i.,4 , 1 . , GN - f X X- 'b'N?. x V ' I I 7 I' Q gl' 2 ' I 5 N ' ' - -a n ix 'gsjuuwf' , f, K I Wm' A W ' W ' f ,rfIff 'f' ik K ' f RIGHT '- sy' ,W K EQ ,f ' t,, 5 M ' -' :omC,OZ00g Page Eighty-one W I Miss Marie Malmberg Prof Jens Stensaas Prof. A. A. Abercrombie Prof. Edwin Anderson M155 Beda Mu,-k Page Eighty-two The School 0 Commerce 'v The Bethany School of Commerce was organized in 1886. From itsvery-beginning it has been permeated by that energy and capacity for work, so characteristic of the founder of Bethany. In imparting knowledge there are constantly in view two aims, viz., to bring the student to a realization of the wonderful opportunities in wait for the young man and woman of today and. secondly, to prepare him to grasp these opportunities and to fill his place in the ,world with distinction and honor. ' , One of the serious defects of many business schools at present is, that while drilling the student in regular subjects of their curriculum, they pay little or no attention to the development of his moral fibre and to the enlargement of his mental vision. The result of this defect is that the graduate, in many instances, is a mere machine that needs 'to be watched and directed in every detail instead of being, as he should be, a selffthinking, self-acting, well-balanced man or woman. It is the con- stantfaim of the School of Commerce to minimize this danger as far as possible, to impart to- the student knowledge, not only of the textbook but also-and this is regarded ofinajor im portance-a knowledge of himself, his fellowman, and of the conditions required to be fulfilled in order to attain success and honor. This is done, not because the teiit- book is loved the less, but manhood and womanhood the more. On this account it condemns, without hesitation, the modern tendency to short! en the time devoted to the pursuit of a business training. How can ia commercial course, completed in from three to siy months, as advertised by many business schools, result in anything but a forced and imperfect knowledge of the subjects studied? Such mushroom education can do but little towards the development of the qualities mentioned. That the efforts in imparting a thoro and broad knowledge a1'e appreciated and correct is concluded from the fact that the attendance is eyer on the im-rcase and that the demand for its graduates constantly exceeds the supply. - Every spring are graduated a great number of worthy young men and wommi, well prepared to join those of former years and assist in car- rying on the industrial and commercial activities of the world. In nearly every state of the Union they are met. Even across the seas they arermaking their iziflfiencefelt. Universally successful and prosperous, they stand united in the praise of their Alma Mater. ' Page Eighty-three Jnog-Kgqfigg a5ed Business Department 1' ,V r' SWEDISH PAVILION ll 1 l l l ll- l l r i f 4 1 3 1 I Q. g 1 S l ! Q if 'F .ll ii' ll if L l I f 1 w x 1 P The courts presume that every American citizen knows the law, and consequently, ignorance 'thereof is no excuse for its violation. This presumption should be an inducement for every young man and woman to familiarize .himself or herself with our laws, in order, not only to avoid doing that which the-law forbids, but also to do that which the law requires, and thereby fulfill the requirements placed upon every good, law-abiding citizen. In our country the government is in the hands of the people and it is therefore of great importance that the pub- lic receive some legal training, for if they do not, it will be futile to hope that it will enact fair and appropriate laws. The study of law prepares one for a profession, which altlio shunned by the 'ignorant and the prejudiced, develops the mental faculties as well as the moral qualities of the man. For in order to succeed in the legal profession, one must acquire the ability to reason in a logical man- ner, and as one engaged in this profession is constantly confronted by the frailties and misdeeds of his felloxvinen, it causes him to become more sympathetic and more considerate. I As a iiferaiwy subject law well deserves a place in the liberal arts course. For in pursuing this study one reads the best and most logical utterances of our great lawmakers and statesmen, and the result is that one unconsciously acquires the ability to present facts in a clear and logical manner. This, as We all know, is an enviable asset to those who aspire to be in the public service Where they are freqiently called upon to debate and deliver speeches. Page Eighty-six 'I 'F N X ed uaA9s-K1q5g3 95 i CLASS IN LAWd Larsson Anderson Clnstructorb Anderson Peterson Freden Tilburg Peterson Anderson Page Eightyfeight STUDENTS' ROOMS I Q- .1--:I I I-I A Iv .-wf -I ' fair- .- I- 4:-'11 - -1141 ...hi - ----.V-A 14-f f---W E. FL N. 3 l I 2 35 if ge Y 3 'I - W f s A ,N R 12 'G w G ' I . 5 Ii I. IJ ,L n Q tx ke 5: I, 4 . It xg S ai' .N X :QA i S I L5 I X, Q.uQ . 'Q o. N: .,',... 3, . yn. .Q Q Q , . Iwi'-'..' ' 'I gQ5g,-,:.. I.. .:.... .. .n.. ...I , .. ,non , I : .2'!'1' .'. QQ, ,.Q.,'Q In . Q QQ n'2Q'Q Q I Q ,n no' ' Q Q. , . 1 QQ'. . . a'Q, 'QI M .. Q - . I -I:-. , . , QQQQ Q . . ,.o,. a . . '. QI, ' an Qu Q QQ ,., . . . :'-.-15 . a Q ,,,..Q Q' E I nn . .. . .. . . '-PI- +'f- H I: zu. gg- ..,. Z-.'.'..:. . Z. ,:-I :Lug . .:.:I:.....I...,,- 'M - -'Q . l.'v'Q ' 0'Q . ' nu I nv If .I ' . . . . Q . .. . Q Q , . . e . Q ' ' ' ' ' .. . ,Q I.IQ .' 'Z .gh .. 1. Q ...J .a, . Q1 . .. I -I:,..'.,I '. - ' ..'.,-- ', ... . ' ,o . I' -I. I . . .' ...Q ..o.,. . . .,Q.-0 Q QQ. QQQQ...Q QQ. '..Q.Q. ' , - n. Q'- . . QQQQ ' .,' .. . If .': .' ' g' QI. .L . . .. I . . ,.Q Q .I-N 3 .. -I. .QQ!,o' -,' - .,-.- ,... ,.,. . .: . . . .. .izni , . .., .- ul . ... . h . un Saouou' gui. 'Ogul II-31'-' ' -I--'I. .-I I-I..- .II I--. '.. I,I. --,. ..- ..' . ' -. -I.: . .-.-. ..I ..,g,. g,I,.-. ,I . . - . . ... . . . - I r. Q... n 3112 -I '-nf., 'I .'f. 1.- . .J ...n..... QQ ..-...Q . .'Q'. ' ' u . N... , .. Q-Q'. un.. Q '. IQ. . .IQ n .Q -11'-'il' ...Q, 1. , , QQ .. I .. . ,.,.. N.: 'r 3. . . .:'-, -1-- ., . . .. . . . ' I . : v .'.. ' N '.' I S Q -3. l'Q I I . . I . '-:.. I- Q.. '. . . '.--3. U I . IO. ... If 1 QQ , ... . .. .Q , Q..n, . ' .'Q. ..Q r ,'. ' ' --. I . I'n I '. , '.. :-I-... -f.:3.'- .,.,., 'Cul .. ... . ,. . 'QQ 1 . n ' v , I ' ..'- .fn '. U Q . . Q Q, vu I I I Q . , .o' . I p . - .... . . In. l .. .:I,. : 1 .- .- .. -- . .- - :-I. -- . --.1151 II' Q ' ' . '. .' . 0. .' ' I '2Q 'Q-' .' '-,':. f.':Q'.'.T , . . . I: -I ',':v ,, '31 '. I . I I . I . - Q51-.I -,, .. ' , ,... . . .' ,, ' 'ff' ' ',, Q'-,' .,'-.Qi '! - .'fI,' 'I ' ,.,.I: I ,.,,Ofo' .-,, ',I' , . ,.Q..- . -. .- 'QI' -I..I I.. .. I .-. . .IQ...' . - . -..- ,..... , I-. - , . -I .. .,- - . . I.. .-.-. - -. .I ,., -..,..--- ..., '.,02,.,'I ,Q, '. -. .' ., 0 .,Q'I ,Pa 1 ',- Q , . ','m.Q . :,N . I 'z . '!'.'lQ1 -1.5 E., .. . ,,g,, I. . I. 1 ..-,',,'. , .. .. , . I . .' u. . .'I ,.,Q... 3..- Q .. . . ... . . .I . , , . . . . .... .,.,. ., . ,.. 1, ,,.,.,,.. . Q-QQ.Q.QQQQ.Q..-QQQ...............QQQ QQQ... ..-.QQ...QI ... . 3 , gm as Q D X 'Ta' Q . Q ' . Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q . I I , . Q :.,.- .,I, I. '. ., ', , .5 I ..'., ,-,,.',,II... . ' ..I. -.' , - ,. . . .. , . II .I,I I. : .. . .II - -, .I. , .,.,-. I . . . I . - . - 'I . ' :I .. 'jp t . .,', .' :H , -, .I '-1 ' ' .' . ' ,'I ',.: .- I- -. 1 - .I I . -.I --1--. -I -. . -.- I I .- ' .I'I.'.,- . .. I . 32' !.,.'., Z. I' ,-' ' ' .'-.' ,-1I'.-f- I,'. Q Q Q, Q M 'Q Q ' .' . ' I ' , .' IQ. . ' '.-, 3 . -5- ' ' 5-' .'::'. ,- . , ,'...:.5 U ,.-rg. ,'- gf ., .I , I . . ' .U 0 I I. ' ,.- Q , ...N . .' I .I .. Q-,I. .. Q.. u.-4.-1. - .. ,If on- .- . 2 ' . ...Q . . ,. ff. I .3 X .. s Ev' I ,IZ I I Q ... . - .J ,x , . t, .. 2 . '. xr . J ., X :. .g- .,, . .g- . .' - I - 3 - ., -,- .' . .. .. , . - , . .-5 1.'.g ., ,. -, . , , . . I. . ... ..,, ..,, ,Ig. ..,-,. I -, , . . , , . .. . . ,. ..n L ,., ,, . . ,, , . . ' ' -. I. ,I, 3 . .I --...gn J, 2' '. ' . ' '- ' 2I ' ' 1.4 ' .21 .1 u : ' :.' 'x - ' I I . 'QI . I. . . I .3 . ' I M . . . :gn .' 7 V-I :-,x :.', ,a ':: ':. I, I. I Q .fc vez: ,..2Q:,'.'.,x:. , it ..': I I., . , Q , . I . I - . I', I . ' . QQ I X .J ' ' .n. .. . I I . -gr .-Q -i I.-. ' '- sz' .- -. - 1:'. I' -. . . ' I -- Q :,' ' . . , ' I ' ..2'-- .' ' 4'-- ' -' . .' - ' . . 'L 1 Ji. .-15 .. ....'f'ff' : 'yo' pc-QQQ::.. ,:,.. .Qzz ' Ia. .' :zz Q Qt... :J .Q I,'...Q. .Q.. :.- . ox' . I .', .Qui -. . ..,..,.-,Q . , Q . 'Q' . ', 'zo' oc: ..I, Q ' ' g. Q' 'I 's, 'Q e,'Q , .':I Q, I o . 1- gf.,-I' I' .' I- ',... . .'.I '-. ' .,'!. .'. -,:- ', .' P- :IJ , . , . . : Q :, :',.Q. .ei Q . I., Q. iu:, .u .,1 I. ' ,..' ' . '. .usa q' lr' Q ': ',.QQ nf Q. 'I' 'Q' '. . ! ' I . . ' I Q 1' 0 . ' ' . .' I ' ' '. .' . '.'. ,I 1 I M . I I-.,, . .I.- - H.. '., -I. I I I 0 U U '- I .. II' '- I . 1. .' . I LII.-.'I.' Z: '5. ' . , ..': -I ,' .' ' '. . . ,g ..- .. .I. . ... I. . . . s. -- . I . . . . ............... . -:J-'ci--' I T, :Elf-qf 5 1- 'I , -gin' A ' '.. -,. , - I'-ff. . 'Q -.', I 'J' .'- ,' YY -' -3' 1-..:- 1 g -4 ::-.:n. . ' mf- I . ' I 4' lu ' . . . I fig? 'f4S,. - '1 ' , ...,, , I .. .-..--I -. I .-....-'. - 4- ' ,w h ..dI9'fr.v,ga.E-,I ' ' . . . 9 I . . .'. ,. v- .ggg ' ' 1: 1-3, ,, .':' !6!'22i:7'-.' ' - ' '-1. :--4- ' '-HI.-1':.::-.--. ' .. I -' '- --ew.: 1-1 1-.. . - :T . , . - 7.1.2. 1 ,,s' A.:'- '.:T ' ' .. '31 ...- ' .IB .-Q .5 L'Qg.f',-ul ' x . - V- 57 Cf -,...:, . -N,-P.-. .,,,. ,.,,.- ,--... -.st ' - -1,5 -I 1.--.v..-2-SM: 'S' z . .I f-'- .'- -.'x. 2' . .mf . 1-------salsa., - - f ,, Q ,- --.1..-.-- . . - I -,-.E AR' fp: . 1'-r I' f s -QI-...V '.. 5-if . .va .L I 5E'Ti-oi 1 ' '- .. x- . . -..,- ..:, . -. - - . .- '.'.I , ,- fc... ...vffh . . I - 5 -1 5755- .-,-,.I..--,- I .. f K . -- T cl -'-ff '1f' . II 3' xi -WE' ' all' 7'3 -' I 31, .-,. .' tl. f- 'yt-,' X jill '.3f-I.-:.-',-f- ?v,115f2'.:'I ' --3 .Ii X .Tf-4' - J-.SV-':,.-'f.Z:'X .'.' 'I 8.1-,,,:.' -'-. I 'FII' 5-ca 35 ,gf-5 '-T9 1-11:.'n -. '.'.W:. '-.75--11': - 1 -'ks I' I ..', ' g: .g'.'.z1. -I I :-- ---- '. -.4 ' , 'ff Nasir' 1-. , Y' -1-122-Ffa-:L '5.7F'f Ii '-'-I-:ri-: : - 'i'5I1i-?- I' ' 'Iiz-.:-' .1f'4'. L, .-I .3 , vt.. . . '. ,vp 'pI .5 ', . . . , I, - 1, w., -S-'1v:.1z-.-.Q I ,'. wa 'j,-',-.- ' Q-145' C- ', X 21-3. '.I : v 'wif-1.-::.-:.'I -V.:-. . --.5--:'. , . . , ,- . . Q , I . 'fE1i3P-Z- ' I w-1 '. -' I - -3 - if . giiff: . - NI -Inf.. , '- 'IQ !.:.II','-,- I-' ,:. ,.-L. -I --, , ,. ' .'-: . -I - .a,.,'---:.- l' ..,4 ' A ..f.f .'.' '4 I -I-.I rr ls,-K 1- -if D.: ,I ...- '-fo. . .V . 1a..., ',I. ,A ' I .9 2151... gg-n. 'z:..3. go .lk .-L.-,.oI . ,I. Q .Q JR. -5 x yp' H. .-3 '.:'. Q Q . , '--uk.,-1.-I .I txislil-' YL. ', .ly LQ.: . .ala ,Io IQ 'muff 4'p.A, vi- I - :I 1. . I .,.I P5 A. -- -'-Q, . lg- .. I.- -I . -,, , .- .... I. 5. -RQ 4 :'- E' I-1, Q- Q f:,-I, ' - I. I ' . V, . .' A Q-' i q ' 3 5. - 2 J. 1.53. ' .-....: I Yr' .1 , 'I ..-2.3 c VI '.,'-. li' K -I , x ' ,:. '-J. -.. 1 up : . . ' '-. .I 'Y'-'W-flq. -hy.- Zi' ' 'Z ' . - 'z-.. I . . I . .. ,ff u- ,.'-'.. 11: 5' J L.. '. . , 'j. - . -1.3, 31.-N ig ' ' NQQQ g.::. , - ' '-- ,5 ...H - -J.. - -I - I ' , -Szwnx o-- Page Eighty-nine -S- FORREST KNIPE, '10, 'Uice 'President DAVID OLSON, '10, Secrelary A. R. KING, '09, Tresidenl EMIL SWANSON, '09, Treasurer MARTIN A. ANDERSON, '10, Gen. Jxfgr. if A The A Athletic Association A strong, healthy inind can not long remain such unless it he in a sound hody. No student can hope to do his hest Without sufficient exer- cise. There are many methods of developing the body, but none that surpass those of regular athletic sports and gymnastic exercises. For inauy years athletics at Bethany were under the direct control of the College nflanageznent. As there was so niuch opposition to this method, athletics were dropped and during the year '05-'06, a few students landed themselves together and organized hasket ball and haselfall teams. ln beptemlxei' 1906, at the recommendation of the Faculty, a ineeting of students and Facultywas called. As a result the Bethany Athletic Association was organized and a constitution adopted. This constitution provides for the membership of any student or faculty member upon payment of a small annual fee. Participation in athletic contests is governed by scholarship qualifications. This is in the hands of a board of control composed of three students and three members of Page Ninety the Faculty, Edwin Olson, '09, Martin Anderson, '10, and Roscoe Peter- son, '08, from the student body, and Prof. A. A. Abercrombie, Prof. Gust Lund and Prof. E. O. Deere from the Faculty are the members of this board. ' Only basket ball and baseball were maintained the first year, but :it the beginning of the present year, track athletics were started under the leadership of Karl F. Miller Who entered Bethany as a special student. Mr. Miller as manager and coach deserves praise for his ear- nest, persevering Work. The success of the Association is due to the earnest Work of its officers, managers and members, and those who have so generously assisted it financially. Special, credit is due Martin A. Anderson as general manager, and the basket ball managers, Dan Freden and Carl O. lgincoln, of the boys' and girls' teains respectivel y. The Association looks toward the future with bright hopes, and is striving to accomplish much for more and bettereathletics. However, several things are longed for and needed, and may the day be not far distant when they will be a reality. Among thegn may be mentioned: The re-instatement of football, an athletic fee from all students as is paid at many of the universities and colleges of the country and which places athletics on a firmer financial basis, a clear title to the athletic field, a gymnasium, and aiphysical. director who will have charge ,ff athletics and gymnasium work. During the present year, Miss Annie Svvensson had charge of the Girls' Physical Culture Class Which, how- ever, is not connected With the Association. Miss Swensson is a consci- entious instructor and her Work is greatly appreciated by her pupils. x Physical Culture Class Page Ninety-one Il A Pipe Dream There had been an enthusiastic meeting of the Athletic Association in the Chapel. Every member had attended and business of more than usual importance had been transacted. Enthusiasm was running high, great hopes were 'entertained for the future, all had taken part in the discussions, and unity and harmony had prevailed. At a somewhat late hour the meeting was adjourned and we left. Feeling restless and in a somewhat meditative frame of mindg filled with thoughts of what had been discussed at the meeting, I strolled out to the old gridiron which formerly had been the scene of many heroic and victorious struggles. It was a glorious night. Not a breath oflwindnor a sound to disturb my meditation. Rising high above thelhorizon could be seen over tfie east fence, the full-orbed moon throwing its mellow light on the old familiar scenes, the bleachers, the grand stand and the goal posts, now decaying from long disuse. I was leaning against one of these posts, pondering, thinking. Perched above on the broken cross-beam was an owl that would occasionally give utterance to the most weird cries which, tho full of prophetic signifi- cance, I understood not nor knew. In the stillness of the night the smoke from my pipe seemed to hover before me and I saw in faint out- lines, not some vision of the future, but something dearer than that to me, a vivid scene from the past. How realistic it seemed! How familiar those faces! How vividly did it not recall to my memory those golden days when the Terrible Swedes brought joy to the Bethanyites and terror to our rival colleges! Out on the still night air rang the cry, Third down, eight to gain. The signals were called and soon twenty two players were almost one human mass. Thus play after play was continued until but a little distance off was the enemy's goal. Out on the bleachers came from a thousand lusty throats the yell, Stone wall, Stone wall, Bethany. Distinctly above all the rest could be heard one well-known voice saying, Play fast, tackle low. It was Bennie, urging his men on to victory. The Swedes hurled themselves like a human battering ram against their opponents' line, crossing the goal after a few minutes of play. A deafening roar ensued. The grand stand rose to a man, waving their banners, giving their Rockar, Stockar, and thus displaying such an enthusiasm as has never been displayed since. Thus the game continued, resulting in an overwhelming victory for Bethany. As the crowd filed thru the gates I could hear their ani- mated yells, becoming more and more faint uni il all was silence. For a moment I could not realize where I was, but slowly I rememf. bered that that which I had seen and heard was merely a pipe dream coupled with a fanciful imagination and the enchantment of a balmy Page N inety-two spring night. And yet, tho but a chezun, how real' Tho but '1 Veoolle V ' i,Q , C 1. C' tion, how true! XVith heavy heart and sincerest 1'Qg1'Qt, I 1'en1einbei'ed present conditions and Could not resist saying aloud, These conditions will exist-how long? And back thru the soinbre shadows of the night came the echo, How long? Q G? ga ' A IPM- - ' 1 -:-.E ' - ---4 Q Page Ninety-three ' - 3579- N 'LX I 1-'. D ,,.-. 1913 'iboifxw' 'tvifiwf .JLM k . , I-D s ' ' ' ' 7 P 5 J ,ll ' ,pq U , V D H ' may p i i1 a t t zz x . V ' X gm I . I A A a . c 'f4,v4fphm,br That this form of athletics has come to stay is clearly shown by the increase of enthusiasm as well as by the grade of ball played. 'Basket ball hrs completed its third season at Bethany. It is true that symp- toins appeared as early as 1897, but the records of those years rest en- tirely' with the participants. This year we have met and defeated, and met Fefeat at the hands of the best teams in the state and also transient teams. This season's summary gives us credit for ten victories and seven defeats. B-unbeck has captained the boys this year. His work has been of the best. Anderson, his playmate, has shown wonderful ability as goal thrower and has booked goals from the most critical positions. The pivot position has been well taken care ot' by WVilson and Bolander. The guards, Carlsson and Thorstenberg, have played litt'e short of marvelous. Carl sson' plays steady at all times. Thorsten- lreifg has easily outplayed his opponents. , The girls' team has .experienced its usual hard luck. The inability to schedule games has withheld them from the limelight of publicity. Ut the four games played but one was a defeat. Edith Edinburg and lilnola Bengston, the forwards, have exhibited all the tricks necessary for fovwards. Their accuracy and knowledge of the game place them alone in their class. Murielle Lewin at center proved a .tower of strength and has easily had the best of the argument with her oppon- ents. The guards, Julia Blair and Jessie Blomberg, have proved very clever at blocking, guarding and fleetness of foot, and have at all times played with vigor and push. ' The success of the teams is due in a great measureto the work of the coach, Yngve Nyvall. Thruout the entire season, he has labored indefatigably to bring winning teams to the front. He has succeeded in making the basketball teams of '07 and '08 the best that ever repre- sented Bethany. Page Ninety-four 5 'v QA 4-Mau N 952 Basketball Record DAN FREDEN, .Jlfanager Boys' Team BOYS' TEAM Arthur Runbeck I Anton Anderson l Forwards Arthur Rolander? C nt T Oscar Wilson Y 6 6 YNGVE NYVALL, Coach ' CARL O. LINCOLN, Jlfanager Girls' 'Ueam GIRLS' TEAM A F J jEdith Edinburg Uma' 5 Q Enola Bengston Center-Murielle Lewin Erland Carlsson l 5 Jessie Blornberg Philip Thorstenberg Y Guan Guafds I-Julia Blair BOYS' RECORD Oetober 213 at Lindsborg-Bethany 51. Ft Riley 16. November 6g at Lindsborg-Bethany 26, K. WV. U. 21. November 25? at Lindsborg-Bethany 57, McPherson Y. M. C. A. 24. January 103 January 143 Janua.ry 153 January 253 January 293 -January 303 February 4. February 73 February 133 February 253 February 263 February 293 March 193 at November Kansas State Normal 23. W. U. 49. at Lindsborg-Bethany 48, St. Johns Military School 29. Muscatine, Ia., 59. Johns Military School 48. at Lindsborg-Bethany 17, at Salina-Bethany 13, K. at Lindsborg-Bethany 23, at Salina'-Bethany 23, St. at Manhattan-Bethany 34, K. S. A. C. 32. . at Lindsborg-Bethany 50, McPherson Y. M. C. A. 33. at Lindsborg-Bethany 37, K. S. A. C. 27. at Lindsborg--Bethany 55, McPherson College ll. at Baldwin-Bethany 23, Baker University 62. at Emporia-Bethany 20, Kansas State Normal 34. at Lindsborg--Bethany 34, K. VV. U. 13. Lindsborg-Bethany 34, Baker, University 32. GIRLS' RECORD - 255 at Lindsborg-Bethany 26, K. W. U. 10. February 143 at Ottawa-Bethany 22, Ottawa 24. February 193 at Lindsborg-Bethany 25, Ottawa 13. Page Ninety-six 'D 'fn 'Q 1 afied Qu N uazxas-K4 ue W dll itll lm, The innovation of track athletics at Bethany has been an acknow- ledged success and if interest keeps up, this form of athletics bids fair to become permanent. Soon after his arrival last fall, Karl F. Miller was elected manager and coach, and issued a call for track candidates. Only a few responded but work kept on steadily. At first the1'e was no place in which to run and cross country work was carried on almost exclusively. Then a track was laid out in the athletic park and a discus, shot and .vaulting apparatus secured. The squad gradually grew, and on November 16, 1907, in the first annual INTER-DEPARTMENT track meet ever held at Bethany, each member was given a chance to see what he could do. The meet was attended by an interested and enthusiastic crowd, whose excitement at times rose to a high pitch. The honors were carried off by the college department by a score of 43 points. The inter-class relay race, the most exciting event of the afternoon, was won by the Juniors, while the Academy department won the laurels in the inter- department relay. T' W Page Ninety-eight .....-qv-, . t n............... ,. .-..... .Y . abed gu-K1augN SLI r Y 'M' Av - 1, .,,V. W ,.., , , . . ,A ., w-,,,-,,,. .,,. .,--,,,.,.-..,...,,.5.-- ..,,N. --.W . Q . :L , ' M, 'fri lf' . x : 2 ' 1 5 514 . ' ' x , L Q 1 i Summary of Meet 1 100 Yard Dash. Half Mile RW'- Place. Department. Place. DGDZWYITJSHT 1. George Hawkinson .......... Con. 1. David 01S-011 --------- C011 2. Otto Anderson ..... ......... A c. 2. George EI1SSU'a11i1 C011 3. Arthur Runbeck ............ Com. 3. Theo. Jansen ........ Ac 220 Yard Dash. Mile RUN- 1. George Hawkinson ...... ...t Con. 1- Karl Miller ---------- C011 2. Otto Anderson . .. .... Ac. 2. Herbert Coffin ...... Coll 3. Erland Carlsson ............ Com. 3. Edward Carlsson .... Ac Quarter Mile Run. Two Mile RUN- 1. Otto Anderson ................ Ac. 1. Karl Miller ------------ C011 2. Walter Hawkinson .......... Con. A 2- HGI'1J9?t C0ffi11 ------ C011 3. David Train ...... ' ......... C oil. 3. Edwg :d Carlsson Ac INTER-CLASS 'RELAY RACE. First-Juniors. Second-Sophomores. Team. Team. E win Olson Martin .AIVTGFSOII George Anderson David .1 sen Carl Lincoln Karl Miller Herbert Coffin . Alden ,'1l'1d'3l'S'Jlll INTER.-DEPARTMENT RELAY RACE. First-Academy. Second-Conservatory. Team. Otto Anderson p Amos Odell Edward Carlsson Paul Engstrand Team. Walter Hawxinson Louis Stead f George lork Hal Clarrie FIELD EVENTS. Runniing Broad Jump. Running High Jump. ' Place. Department. Place. 1 Department. 1. Lloyd Yowell ................ Con. A 1. Carl Lincoln ................ Coll. 2. Rudolph Lindstrom ............ Ac. 2. John Ekblad .......... ..... C oll. 3. Pa'ul Engstrand .............. Ac. 3. Lloyd Yowell ................ Con. Pole Vault. ' Discus Throw. Place. Department. Place. Department. 1. Rudolph Lindstrom ............ Ac. 1. Karl Miller ................. Coll. 2. Walter Hawkinson .. Con. 2. Erland Carlsson A ............ Com. 3. Karl Miller ........ ........ C oll. 3. Lennard Grondal. . . . .. . Coll. Shot Put. Place. Department. 1. Carl Lincoln ................ Coll. 2. Clarence Runbeck . ......... Com . 33. Karl Miller ......... ..... C oll fCo'll.j College Dep't 43 points. CAc.D Academy Depit 29 points. fCon.QConservatory Dept. 23 points., QCom.JCommercial Dep't 9 points. Page One Hundred A- - ,MY , ,i , N VA., ,,. ,... 1 ...L .. CROSS COUNTRY RUN. The first annual turkey race was held on the afternoon of the 26th of November, eight students entering. They started at Sundstrom's corner and ran out to the East Bridge, came back thru town, and fin- ished at the starting place. A large crowd was out to witness the start and finish. Prizes were as follows: First-a turkey, given by Mr. Eben Carlsson, Second--a duck, donated by Mr. Childs, Third-a roost- er, by Carl Lincoln, Fourth-a goose egg, by the Faculty. The runners were accompanied by mounted officials. Karl Miller, after giving the others a quarter mile handicap, won first easily, going the five miles in twenty-nine minutes, forty-nine seconds, and finishing nearly two blocks ahead of Otto Anderson who came in second. David Olson was a close third and was followed by Charles Holden who came in fourth for the egg. Edward Carlsson was the last man to finish the race, the others having dropped out. Otto Anderson was elected captain of the track squad this spring, and work has begun with a zest that promises to bring out some good records in the first meet, to beheld during Messiah week. Page One Hundred Orig , .3 vi .1 l,lllllnllllly'fll will E llllililllllll ll lllllllllllll llllllll l l y lllmlilill fl l, Q, ami, '11 l,'y y . al l lla t ' it ll - lg , lui .Q ur. . . . l, will .U I 'hi il, E ll ,fu ll' illllll l . ,g3llJ,,..l . -!, - c H H lll ' it illitiil ' NJ 'im Ml, v l' 'lml1'xr 'q , , U. RM 4 Qfgtiiil, Ji it L ,li will! F A g ll , ,gli X . N all fl llllilllllllllllill all kill Illllllslhll lllllllll it ii itxllitiiti i i i its . , R BERT SHANER, coach E MARTIN ANDERSON, manager ERLAND CARLSSON, capfam 'With only four games lost out of a schedule of seventeen, the baseball season of '07 can well be called successful. The season opened with someadesultory practice by a few individuals. The Athletic-Asso- fciation, becoming cognizant of the fact that there was good material here, engaged the services of Bert Shaner to coach the team. Mr. -Shaner, a star from the YVestern Association, and a true baseball man, soon whipped the boys into form, and in a remarkably short time the bunch was ready for business. . Every man on the team contributed to its success. Carlsson did thereceiving stunt behind the plate, and showed good generalship as captain. Thorstenberg, Pyle and Lincoln served up a dark variety of curves and benders. With Webb officiating at first, Erickson covering an acre or two around second, Runbeck trapping and Henmon capering about at third, the infield was Well taken care of 5 While Anderson to the left, Forrest Knipe at center and Frank Knipe to the right, made every- thing that showed symptoms of dropping in the outer garden fall into a fielder's mitt. It is rather early to make predictions for the season of '08, But With all the old men back except Pyle, Erickson and Frank Knipe, We admit that We have a very optimistic view of the situation. .nl I 8' 6 AMO- IJ Page One Hundred Two' Baseball Record Season 1907 r' O '7 Mar. 27. . at Lindsborg Cooper College ..... A Bethany . . . . . 7 Mar. 28 . .at Lindshorg Cooper College ..... 1 Bethany . . .. . 8 Mar. 29 . .at Lindshorg Cooper College .... 0 Bethany . . .. . 2 Apr..5 ...... at Salina K. W. U. .......... 2 Bethany .. .... 16 Apr. 8 ..at Lindshorg McPherson College. . .3 Betaany .. 7 Apr. 13 . .at Lindshorg Salt City Bus. Coll. . 4 Bethany . . 6 Apr. 14 at Gypsum City Gypsum City ...... 6 Bethany . . . .... 13 Apr. 19 . .at Lindshorg Lindsborg ......... 0 Bethany .... 1 Apr. 25 ..at Lindshorg Gypsum City ...... 7 Bethany .. .. 9 Apr.. 27 .at McPherson McPherson College ..3 Bethany .. .. 4 May 6 ..at Lindshorg K. XV. CU. ........... 1 Bethany 6 May 12 . .at Lindshorg Baker Univ. ....... 1 Bethany . . . .. . 9 May 14 . .at Lindshorg Fairmount Coll. 2 Bethany .... 1 May 20 . .at Lindsoorg Fort Riley fforfj . . 0 Bethany 9 May 27 ...... at Salina Salina Bankers .... 3 Bethany .... 1 May 28 ..... at Abiiene Abilene ............ 4 Bethany . . . . . . 1 May 29 . .at Manhattan K. S. A. C. ......... 6 Bethany ......... 1 Total ...... ..... C lpponents .... 48 Bethany ...... 101 N . 7 I . 1 ' H, F if -5-. ff fHf++'15f1a 1 jj . 3 ' reflex. 1 ' Page One Hundred Three Shaner CCoachD Ericson Nordlund Anderson Clklanagerj liemnon Thorstenberg Lincoln Pyle Knipe Anderson Carlsson CCaptainD Runbeck Page One Hundred Faux' mK i . II- -ESI!EEIEEESI'-IIIEiEEIEEEEEIEEEIEEQEEQEEEEEEIEiiiiiilili EEE! IIII: III:I :.-:.: ::::: ::::: WEEE ...IEEE ill 'Ill il' . ul n il I I I II YIII III III 'II i II I WI Il 1 II III IIIL III! Y WIIIIII Illlll IIII IIIIII IIII IIIIIE IIIIIIIIIII Il IIIIIIIIIIII Il WIIIIII Eg: l I Il It 1 II Ik ' II II. ' :E - .E 'ai :: - :: E: I- II II A .5 I 'lla In the fall of 1889 tennis was first introduced at Bethany by Dr. Andreen who had seen the game played in the East and had taken a liking to it. The first court was made in a sandburr patch in the northwest cor- ner of the Art Hall block. No backstops Were used at first, and conse- quently much time and energy was Wasted in chasing the balls. The style of game then played was very primitive, resembling anti-over -more than tennis. At present we have two- good courts which are in almost daily use. The result is that We have several players, girls as Well as boys, who play this game with a great deal of proficiency. X ' As yet Awe have had no meet with other colleges in this sport, but hope to have one this spring. Everyone that likes exercise in the fresh air sho ld become a me :ilger of the tennis association and participate in this splendid sport. t Page One Hundred Five .e.u:...:,xL.. -...v,.:,:l, 1-W .... . I I Page One Hundred Six Cff Un a Trip ' Coach Nywall After His Return Page One Hundred Seven 'fd Quo N55 P9 PU'1H Statue of Dr. Swensson Carnegie Library Cfrom drawingp Q l T I , 3 l -. - QLQ1 ll-11-1 . gd- id' r A r fi ' ' 3222-f'+-v zi,, N w - . I n 1 -, 7, .5 65, 1' 'q 1 Q X' 7 iL..p r1:, Q- 'Ira sg. A - -if. if n qhigunllgilifgzlu' -I:- 'l-Lfnug 27-gi lb 3-- I' n'- - 1 3 - ' --- ll 5-'..'lClI' -llliii 'H gg 5--I-'. P ,555 .1 ll' .::,ii,'aiJ':.:2lE- Q 9094, 1314 yil. -,I q'l l1'lll1,'l ln, '1!:li, 1 --tv!-?l +W'45bp?v--1 '4'4'n sr-49, '1 nl .111 Pills' fK?!v'4'Q52?!P,1552S 'yii t- '5 '5:551l9!.4ig- mpg ngigl-F55 -.-7, .1 J lags:-::.'::.:I1-sr.:-.-5.9 .:f:'E?f52:::::-sr.: 1 n is 1 1 IFJ 1 1 1 1 - Elligllfzifsif' Vigil I A :In 'ul5.:'s1..3Esi.' . 1 IIIl1'5W52u-13229-faglsngir Lyric Club , 'l-ll Q Male Chorus gf: ,gglrga r. fihwpigie. coiiegiafe iiebafing- club ' ,gh 'l:5'Am':'l! ?::!IiI 1 Lyceum Societv ' i vi!-mn-49553031-1 p - Q - U LII' dl. 'gilpg-,gi-11:-qlflnnr Lmnean ieocuety of . ll Jlglflligl' rg-l!uf5E??5,E5ilgSIp. science I ' ' 1 gn l 11 , , V hqgll 1 V im' Society ri' I Svea Vitterhets Sallskap ' I , Tegner Forbundet , lr . Commercial Society 1 I -lilinldriff H5-QlQll'iQs!l.iiIF, Messenger 4 : ' Prohibition League : I, l1llwtQf,llB1gQ2Sf4W11Ia:g' Cratoucal 1 :fi f-lla'tglh'k1l9e2:S,e!!ii1i!' Sigma Kappa Gamma 1 gr: -iigilillg-gywwggiiigggiigi, Y. W. o. A. - lg pp12511154vafpgiilgiiggggiia Y. M. o. A. e .545 'livin',,4'SSSX1,viIlliiEIll:li' Messiah Chorus . I' Ili! lj yffhjqgill , I I1 'i:l'2'lh'.Qi' 'g1 ?f'li!ili:!', Chapel Choir l'l Orchestra ' '1'X'vl'l' '51 r ' all ,N11xhA1 , 1 Oil lu- In Bands . l,l510111N1 klg 1'l.'Il:llil4 - 1 ' 1lllNt'111tt1'Qs5l ll,'1I1li. 1 1 - l1llp1X111g1fggnihlnllfgwlg I ,. 4 'llllxlxxutlili lluvlll' U,U1! ...Ill ' 'xl ij Hui' fglllggll 1 . 1 Q 11 I -JglQ!g!E!!g2MQQ.fif555:.5E::5.:'...:-2r.1.rL-.g:..-.:..1S:...Qiir: L 1' 1 2. I . . . 1 'T' 1' :TI- . . Page One Hundred Nin f I N. ll ill A TS Z4 - N , , ,, e . .1 L 1' T I : : : A7 - Q , ,R v - 5 'f -ff ' Q . E ' ,-,.-:: -' - S- --M : :Q -' -V 3 5 j, s-'4 5 ..:, 5Qff9' :if .,, -'lr -+L' ' -4 V ' 1' .' 3 Ig..-' 1.1 -,-1. Z. Z J, -3, E L, Z 1 ff .- f i im: j S Q: ?t X E Z mr This organization is in its first year of existence at Bethany. Last spring some of the more aggressive workers, becoming dissatisfied with the existing conditions in the Lyceum and Adelphic, conceived the idea. of organizing a new society in which the strongest men from the Col- legeiand Law Departments would be united, and in which the time would be devoted to parliamentary practice and thoro discussion of the vital questions of the day. Early last fall their plans materialized in the Collegiate Debating Club of Bethany College. The work has been pushedwith incessant vigor, and the club has fulfilled the hopes and expectations of the most enthusiastic of its founders. The efforts put forth have, during the year, been character- ized by greater energy than was ever before exhibited at Bethany in this line of work. The programs have been of a high order. Particular at- tention has been paid to debating, and the results have been highly gratifying. Only the most vital and up-to-date questions have been discussed, and the thoro arguments brought forth have given evidence of profound study and preparation. Speech making and parliamentary practice have also been strong factors in the work done. . Only men from the College and Law llepartineuts who show a willingness for hard work, are eligible to membership, and thus the members are the most energetic men at the institution. A -total of about twenty-five have been on the roll this year. The programs are held in private, except two or three tifnes a year, when the doors are thrown open to the public. Even now, in this, its first year, it has proved a decided success, and has been productive of a great deal of good. And in view of the progress of the year it can look forward to a future of great usefulness. Es.. Page One Hundred Ten l V Y l Page One Hundred Eleven Y L ceum The Lyceum, the oldest society at Bethany, was organized in the year 1884. Its charter members were few but sincere. Theyrealized the need of a society in which the students of l3ethan.ymight receive a good literary training. The objects for which it was organized hav - been attained very satisfactorily thruout its entire career. Debaters, orators, readers and musicians have left its halls every year fully com- petent to cope with those of other societies and ot other colleges. The loyal, earnest spirit which has always been a characteristic of the Lyceum's meml 1 is found in the same measure today as in former days. The prograins, which consist of speeches, music, debates and papers, are given every Friday evening. As a rule' these meetings are well attended. Besidesthe regular meetings, the Lyceum gives a snecial bi-monthly program in the College Chapel, to whichthe public is invited. So far there has been no limitation placed on the membership roll. Students from all the departments are eligible to membership. , The officers, namely, President, Vice President, Secretary, and Pianist. are elected every fourth meeting and the Treasurer is elected for the whole year. The program committee, appointed by the President at the time of his inauguration, serves at four successive meetings and tries, as far as possible, to secure good programs and give all members an equal chance to serve. 1 For some years after its organization, the Lyceum held its meetings in the recitation rooms but of late years has had a hall set apart for its special use. It will have a well furnished hall in the new Carnegie Library building which is now being erected. There it will continue to grow and prosper. May the Lyceum not only evist but also live, and be the fountain from which the Bethany students who e1i1Eer her halls may draw for intellectual a.nd literary training. Page One Hundrfgl Twcbfe QkL.,xmQ1 H U mg, :M 1- r 2 U YJ LQ ca o I C , 1 :L 6 -I A 0 LJ '5I ' ' 'F Y O rs v 2 ' rf- ' i - 1 0 . an ' ' ff . ' . r . N1 v qmlnlanm i f ' ff,tfYtf-X s f E 2- X, ar I '-4-' 415' I ' W '.- . Q ' - 4-- , ' if ai, .., , gg ' ' E l f ' gi f' Tn the fall of the year 1900, a few of the students of the scientific department of Bethany College came together for the purpose of dis- cussing the advisability of forming some sort of an organization speci- ally adapted to the needs of the students devoting their efforts to the pursuit of gaining scientific education. As a result of the delibera- tions of these students, The Linnean Society of Science was immedi- ately organized and lived a very healthy' and vigorous life even the first year of its existence. ' ' The Society exists for the purpose of promoting a love for science and scientific thought and literature. It is particularly interested in the growth of the scientific department at Bethany College. It has, therefore, the object in view of working inevery way possible for the betterment and increase of the various collections of natural history, and industrial specimens of the institution. Some good work has 'al- ready been done in this direction, but the society is planning still great- er things for the future. ' - The membership of the Society is open to all teachers and students of Bethany College who are interested in any phase of science. The Society meets at regular stated times for the purpose of giving pro- grams to semi-public audiences. Atthese programs the members pres- ent original papers' on scientific topics which are in many cases illus! trated by chemical and physical experiments, drawings, and lantern slides. For the purpose of a more thoro study of both theoretical and practical science some members of the Society meet weekly- for the discussion of the current scientific events, and the presentation of papers of a more technical nature than can be given at its public meet- ings. In order to facilitate the work of the Society, it mairtains a well- stocked reading room containing some of the best scientific magazines ofthe day. - Page One Hundred Fourteen CWM? Q' D QRS? RL Q , it ws N A Q3 7, .L Lfzj f , The Vim Society is one of Bethany's younger societies, having been organized in the spring of 1899. It was primarily organized for the Academy students, affording them an opportunity to acquire their first training in the forensic art Without being subjected to the ordeal of appearing before the higher classmen found in all the societies ex- isting then. . X . In the fall of 1904 it Was, however, -deemed advisable to change the constitution, so as to allowthe Freshmen andthe Conservatory stu- dents to become members of the Vim. From the very beginning this society has enjoyed the good will and support of the student body, and has grown in membership as the number of students has increased in the various 'departments The Vimlhas, from the beginning, lived its motto, and least of all can it be sa.id that the society does not do so now. At present there is a large membership. The programs, consisting of solos, declama- tions, speeches, and debates, are both instructive and entertaining. These keep up the interest, and altho the society is composed of the lower class members it has a high standard. The aim of the Vim is tc thoroly prepare active members for advanced organizations. This has been accomplished, and there are no indications of losing this aim. Judging from the Work that has been done in this society, and the incessant interest taken in the Work, the only conclusion that can be arrived at, is that the Vim will not only continue doing the good Worki Which has been done, but even further the literary abilities ot' Bethany students to a greaterextent in the future than ever before. . May, Vim, Vigor .and Vitalityn ever be the motto of the Vifn Society. Page One Hundred Fifteen Svea Vitterhets a11skapet--- 'PA -53 5' W1 Q 1 1'-11' i ii' .Zta lf. This is the oldest Swedish society existing at -Bethany. It was organized about four years ago, for the purpose of giving the students of Swedish parentage an opportunity to improve their ability in the use of their mother tongue. Any Swedish-speaking student of the in- stitution is eligible for membership. , It convenes every other Monday evening. The programs consist of recitations, vocal solos, speeches and debates. The organization has rendered several highly literary programs in the chapel during the year. These have been given in honor of great Swedish heroes, among whom may be mentioned Gustavus Adolphus and John Erickson. A memorial program was recently given in honor of the late King Oscar II. The success of the society is due, to a great extent, to the efforts of Prof. G. A, Peterson who is always willing to assist on the programs, and to counsel and advise. The organization plays an important part in the education of the Swedish youth at Bethany and will be an influence for good for many yearsjto come. Y Page One. Hundred Sixteen I I Page One Hundred Seventeen Bomgren Peterson Carlson Prof. Peterson Carlson Train Sandberg it T egner Forbundet I The need of an organization exclusively devoted to t'1e study of the Swedish language, literature and history has long been felt hy some of the College and Academy students. This want was filled in 1907, when these Bethany students all of Swedish parentage organized under the name of Tegner Forlmndetf' The membership of this organization is limited to twelve. It. is their aim to acquire, under Professor G. A. Peterson's leader- ship, a thoro knowledge of Swedish history and literature, and to gain lluenoy in the use of the language of their forefathers. Page One Hundred Eighteen ' l 1 0, 4 r I l X Q ,- . - Q --x7, :zL1-.-L. 4:5.g.1.gr5::1--L1.i:'- I35531-1-I3L-1-:1,::.:..A -,':a.3:Lfqr,:,' .4-1'gQ'5Qqy 1 i 'h 4- 'mn lg -if W . --g . Q Q :ia . 4: ' , . 7 r 5- Q a ' Zi 5- .. - ' ' . -is if :'C'5'257 55531 cf? Y ' Q' .,... Q 'L-'. 1 -Z' gl :Tv xi'-Iii v':'2 - ii 3535 'r A'73:g33. l , 5 , - 1 :calf N F 1- 4554 4 V fs 'f- 2:55. 'I .,.. 1. 3123 : , , T Tir.. 1 -':' 3 Z 2 Q f ,s a . ' A ' lf., 23,1 .- Believing that an organization with the objecti of7'cu'ltivating a taste foriliterature is essential for a commercial student-,tant attempt to organize and maintain such an association was madesome years ago, and judgingfroin results this attempt was not in vain. I Ati'the'beginning of each school year, the commercialitesffull of vigor and enthusiasm, are found assembled for the purpose of re-orga11- izing their club, with the aim in view of making it stronger and more order to become a successful businessiman or Woman, a knowledge of interesting to its meznbers. The commercialcstudent realizes, that in literary'work is by no means of small significance to him. Altho hav- ing but limited time for Work along this line, he is al ivays ready to par- ticipatein the up-building of this organization. The society has its regular meetings every Thursday evening in the Lyceum Hall. The officers are elected for a term of four Weeks, thus permitting a number of members to serve in this capacity during the school year. i The business proceedings are carried on according to parliamen- tary rules, and from these each member reaps benefit that Will be of great valuelto him later in life. The eprogi-aim are well, arranged and instructive, usually consist- ing of readings, recitations, music, songs, etc. Debating, a special feature-among the commercialites, has made it customary to have a debate at every regular meeting. The society paper, full of Wit and humor, isa very important feature of entertainment. The instructors of the commercial department also manifest great interest in the literary work and often deliver instructive and encour- aging speeches, which are, indeed, appreciated by the society. The students feel that this branch of their Work serves, in no small measure, to equip them to perform the duties which the world demands of the modern business man. . Page O-ne Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty The Bethany Messenger A Editorial Staff ANDREW OSTRUM, '08, Qfdilor-in-Chief GEORGE N. ANDERSON, '09, ,fqssociafe qfolilor ARTHUR J. LUNDGREN, '10, fBusiness Jtfanager MARTIN ESPING, '10, ,jqssisianl Business Jtfanager AGNES EKBLAD, '08, Local ELIZABETH POWERS, Conservatory ELMER LINDOUIST, '08, Jifag. Review ALDEN ANDERSON, '10, ,Hthlelic EMIL SWANSON, '09, ,fllumni A. R. KING, '09, Gxchange MARGARET RICHARDSON, Commercial The Bethany Messenger is the official organ of the students of Bethany. 'Politically it is strictly independent. It commits itself to no party platform but ever fights the good fight for right, no matter Whose 'corns' it may step upon. A greater Bethany, is its ever sounding and resounding slogan. i The Messenger's origin and earliest history we will omit. Suffice it to saythat after a sleep o five years it was revived in the fall of 1902,,with Miss Alma Olson, -'03, Oscar Freeburg, '04, and Karl Nelson, '04, as editors and Edwin Anderson, '04 as business manager. VVith this able staff, a paper of exceptional 'merits was successfully pub- lished during the school year '02-'03, During '03-'04, with Freeburg and Nelson as editors and during 'Ol-'05, with David Haglund, '06, as responsible man, the Messenger was continued, undergoing some changes in form and size, but each change for tlie better. The follow- ing September, Emil T. Peterson, '06, was elected chief of the staff but on account of other duties was obliged to resign, Mr. Haglund again resuming, the charge 'for another year. In September '06, with P. I. Nelson as Chief, a marked innovation was made, the Messenger being enlarged to half again its former size, making it a forty-eight page magazine, which was rated by its contemporaries as the best monthly college publication in the state. Mr. Nelson resigned as editor in April, '07, and his place was ably filled by Roscoe Peterson, '08, for the re- maining part of the year. Andrew Ostrum, '08, has pushed the edi- torial pen during the present school year and never in all .its history has the Messenger had a more painstaking and diligent editor. Altho this position is not remunerative, he has never failed to lend it his hearty support and a good deal of his time. What promises to be the most radical change in the history of the paper, was, made on September 15, 1907, when it came out as a semi- monthly. Perhaps for better or for worse- Quien sabe? Page One Hundred Twenty-one 0 O O Ur Prohibition CH League The Prohibition League oft Bethany was organized in the fall of 1906 by John W. Milton, Vice President of the' Intercollegiate Prohibi- tion Association. The object of its organization was to ,make a thoro study of the liquor problem. g The college man of today is the leader of society tomorrow, and at some time during his life he will be called upon to take some stand in regard to this question .which is steadily claiming more and more atten- tion from the American people. The Prohibition League proposes to thoroly inform the college man a.nd woman in all matters relating to the manufacture, sale, and use of alcoholic beverages. In order to encourage the work, a series of oratorical contests, local, state and in- terstate, are held each year, and one national, every other year. The Bethany League began its career with only twenty members but more were soon added to the roll. In the two years of its existence Wilbur Nelson has creditably represented the League in the state ora- torical contests, showing up remarkably well in his delivery. At the annual convention in McPherson this year, Mr. Nelson was elected President of the State Association. Plans are already on foot to take more active part in this work next year to make the League at Bethany one of the strongest in the state. Q 0 Page One Hundred Twenty-two U ratory and I Qgglkbate One of the principal events at Bethany are the annual contests in oratory and debate. Among these the Thomas contests stand fore- most. Two local contests are held each year, one in Swedish and one in English, the prizes being awarded by 'W. VV. Thomas, formerly United States minister to Sweden. First prize 51540.00 and second EBi20.00. These contests have .fostered an unusual interest along this line and encour- aged students to put forth their best efforts to show their oratorical ability. . ' The winners of these local contests have the honor of representing Bethany in the inter-collegiate contest with Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege, St. Peter, Minn. The friendly rivalry established between these two institutions has been remarkable and both colleges look forward to this occasion as one of the greatest events of the school year. ' A silver loving cup donated by Col. C. A. Smith is the Hsuprema. res in the Swedish contests. The college winning the cup three con- secutive years retains the same as a reward of honor for the institution. Bethany won the cup in 1906, Gustavus Adolphus in 1907. This year we have the pleasure of looking forward to the first inter-collegiate debate with Augustana College. After a long period of negotiations, we have finally succeeded in making the proper ar- rangements. The debate will no doubt tend to perpetuate a friendly rivalry between us and our sister college in Illinois. ' Application has been filed to secure proper credentials for admis- sion into the State Oratorical Organization. If this is obtained Bethany will undoubtedly make a showing equal to any of our neighboring in- stitutions. A .M 1 958' Page One Hundred Twenty-three PROGRAM Intercollegiate Contest in Oratory GUSTAVLJS ADOLPHUS VS. BETHANY. Invocation Piano Selections ................... Edith Benson V a. La Rossignal-Liszt b. Selection from Karganoff ' Remarks a. The Martyr of St. Domingo ........ Carl Olson b The Hero of the Reformation ...... D. A. Knock Mav 17 1907. ' 178 oRATloNs. l A c America, the Nation of the Future ......... T ..AndreW Ostrum lil Wi ld d. Vigilance, the Price of Liberty ...Wilbur Nelson Piano Selections ............... Agnes Wickstruni Rhapsodie No. 11-Liszt. First Prize ........................ -Wilbur Nelson Second Prize ..... ...... Andrew Ostrum NCD' glglg lil Thomas English Oratorical Contest Thursday, March 12, 1908 COLLEGE CHAPEL. S ., n g .... .............. . .......... . .... A udience Invocation ..... . ...... . ........ . . .... Dr. Sadtler Law and the Hum-mn Conscience Roscoe Peterson Altruism, the Secret of a Nation's Progress . . Emil Swanson The Industrial T0il9l ' .... ..... A lden Anderson Vocal Solo ........................ Prof. Sandzen The Cost of Progress Q ......... Wilbur Tilberg . Moral Forces and Social Progress ........,. G. Elmer E. Lindquist Vozal Solo .................. Miss Edna Anderson First Prize .... . . . G. Elmer E. Lindquist Second Prize ......... ........ W ilbur 1 ilberg Page One Hundred Twenty-four Slgma Kappa 961934 amma Lewin Ekbld Colborn Johnson Marm Johnson Edinburg Larson Bengsfton Wyatt Blair Eales Stromquisl Page One Hundred Twenty-fiv Young Women' Christian Assoc1at1on CHAIRMEN OF VARIOUS COMMIT - 5 TEES- Membership-Sallie Brown. Bible StudylLettie' Tibbels Social-Elsie Fisher. Finance-Mildred Colborn. ' Inter-Collegiate-Edith Edinburg. Devotional-Mrs. Mabel Anderson A little leaven leavenet.h the whole lump. 'Some ten years ago an organization consisting of a few earnest, Christian girls met every Sabbath morning in Room 114. Their object was the development of Christian character among the young 'women of the institution. This organization was ,known asbthe Young Women's Bible Class. . As the classuincreased in number it felt the desire for a larger, broader work., Not being affiliated with any larger association to whom it could look for help,-'it could not meet the need. A - ' Knowing of the work of the Young Women's Christian Association in other col- leges, the desire for such an organization was greatly felt here. In 1904 .two delegates were sent to thestate convention at Manhattang in 1905 two were sent to Holton. ' - Thru the inspiration and help of these young women, the Association was or- ganized here in March 1906 with forty charter members. The regular weekly devotional meetings are held every Sabbath morning in the College Chapel. Bible, classes have been organized and maintained thruout the school year, meeting once a week for systematic Bible study., A g During Messiah we keep a rest room where visitors may be made comfortable and be given information regarding the institution. ' W ,God is with us and slowly,'but surely, the work is uprospering. .Three young women represented us at Cascade last summer. The help and inspiration gained in that beautiful spot in the mountains has added new zeal to the work. Four delegates were sent to Ottawa this year. I u - As yet we have no Association room. But our desire is soon to be realized. Next year we are to have a large, commodious reading room in one'of the Ladies' Hallsg also a suitable room in the new library for our weekly devotional meetings. The aim .of this organization is to bring each girl to a better knowledge of Christ- Whom to know is life eternalf' to make each girl's life richer and fullerg that when she leaves these halls she may realize more fully the significance of The Abundant Life. Page One Hundred Twenty-six 1 1 v a6ed aug P0 puns-n MJ. U9 9Aas A Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Wyatt Brown Edmburg Anderson Marm Flsher Colborn Tlbbels '1 F' . . . 5 , ChristianAsSociation H Young Men' p It is a recognized fact that an educated person is not alone the one Who has acquired a certain amount of knowledge. The student who aspires to a position of distinction and leadership, who actually becomes a powerful man, and who is able to bring things to pass in this world, is the one who during his college career, .weaves into his fabric high qualities of character, purity and. strength. I-Ie alone will be successful who in the unremitting grind of school and college life seeks such influences as fwill keep his temper equable, his inner life uunspotted, his loftiest ideals undimmedj-Qfand such asso- ciates as will raise the standard ofhis life. Such are the opportunities and environ- ments offered by the-Young Men's Christian Association. . r -. ' The Bethany College .X-oung Men's Christian ASSOCi3,Ll0H,WV3,S organized in Febru- ary,.1906,-'by Dr. Karl-A Fries, Wand the constitution of the general Student Young Men's Christian Associationiwas adopted March 5th of the same year. ' ' i Devotional meetings are held every Sunday morning, generally conducted by a mem- ber of theassociation. Thru the efforts of a faithful devotional committee the associ- ation has had frequent visits by distinguished speakers from outside the city, besides the president and professors of our own college. Connected with the association is a course in Bible study. Two successful and well organized classes in Bible study, under efficient leadership, exist. Great interest is manifested by the students in the study of the Book cf books and not effort is spared to make this study both pleasant and profitable. ' - f It is the aim of the association to exert wholesome influence upon the young -men who gather at the college, and to bring them into contact with the highest type .of Chris- tian manhood. Its most exalted purpose is to stand by the young man at the time he is forming his life's purpose and ideals to be a friend and confidant in the problems which vitally concern young men, and to set in motion forces that aim at the regenera- tion of the world. Finally, the progress and motive of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation as expressed by President Roosevelt, is due to the fact that It has tried, not to dwarf any ofthe impulses of the young, vigorous man, but to guide him arightf' Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 9 aug aI5ed augu-,quam-L pa.1punH 9 -H--s------V W- -H-A ss--Q - Carlson Spong Tilburg Wahlin Nelson Johnson Olson I-Iaterius Liljegren Swanson Y M C A CABINET T e Messiah at Bethan A village on the broad plains of the Southwest where a generation ago roamed the buffalo and the savage, attracting to itself thousands of people to a musical event, is an instance without a parallel. Bethany and Iindsborg hold the distinction of being the Mecca to which the music lovers of Kansas during each Holy VVeek wend their steps in pilgrimage. The story of the Messiah at Lindsborg which last spring celebrated its quarter centennial, reads like a romance, proving that things which belong to the ideal and beautiful can find a place in the gray routine of the pioneer, battling with virgin nature, to wrest froin her a liveli- hood. In the winter of 1882 in the little village church were gathered to- gether two score of 1nen and women for the purpose of organizing Bethany Cratorio Society. The inspiration came from Dr. C. Clsson, who in 1879 attended the rendition of Handel's Messiah at Crystal Palace, London. Returning from abroad, enthused with the idea of having the young people of the College, at which he was professor, learn the masterpiece, he set to work to train a chorus. Dr. Swensson realized the possibilities of the movement and gathered his own youth about him for the same purpose. Mrs. Swensson was the first director. Her energy and perseverance soon showed results and in March, her chorus was ready for its first public performance, and gave a series of concerts at Iiindsborg, Fremont, Salemsborg, Salina and McPherson. The interest of the singers was so great that they would drive from nine to twelve miles thru the cold and ,darkness of winter nights to at- tend rehearsals. V , In twenty-five years the chorus has grown frown forty to six hundred. An orchestra, organized later, has an instrunientation of sixty. In the organization are still members who took part in the first rendition and in several instances families a.re represented by three generations. Mr. Samuel Thorstenberg has held the baton since 1897. His long training as singer, member of the orchestra and soloist, has peculiarly fitted him for the arduous and responsible task. Last season Mr. II. E. Malloy was director of the Orchestra, Miss Vendla Wette1'- strorn, Convert Master and Mr. Hagbard Brase presided' at the organ. Tune has not only meant an increase to the Chorus in numbers, but Page One Hundred Thirty also improvement in quality. It sings With a smoothness and finesse rarely attained. The balance of the vocal parts is excellent. Rarely does one hear Handel's great niasterpiece rendered with such enthusi- asm and verve as by this organization. lt has come to be a labor of love, to Which the community and college give their time and talent. What this great Work has done to the artistic and moral elevation of the community is difficult to overestimate. It has instilled noble ideals a.nd lofty aspiration, against which the prevailing materialism of the day tends to militate. The long time of sowing, fraught with labor and anxiety, has blossomed forth in a rich harvest. O00 'UQ' le il, ,Q will ?l MESSIAH CHORUS r D 'H Il Chapel Choir 1 PROF. H. E. MALLOY, Conductor. MISS ELLEN STRONl, Organlst. Frances Aeqrelius Gladys Craven Mrs. Jeanette Benson-Carlson 'Celia Jensen Edith 'Larson Edna Nelson Elizabeth Powers Forrest Knine John .Aljegren P. Lennard Gunnerf'on Mrs. Clara Pzmzram-Malloy Hannah Lindquist. Hilda Swenson Herbert M. Baile? George E. Eberhardt Emil O. Deere Page One Hundred Thirty-three . A. . ,.Y,-.l..,,. . .. C. Bethan mphon Orche ra H. E. MALLOY, Conducior A. VE. Ag P First Violins. Vendla Wetterstrom, Leader Thomas Allnress Walter Hawkinson Foster Krake Pearl Olson Nell Jackson Nona Neal Hal Clarke Second Violins. Louis Stefttl Hannah Johnson ' Myrtle Tavlor Philip Olson Guy Holmrs Manie M,cCraner Joe Droegjenieier Ada Brown Darwin La Bore Violas. relius Rollin Wilber Mrs. Clara Malloy 'CeIlos. Hjalmar VVettorstrom Carl Swanson Basses. P. Lennard Gunnerson Philip Thorstenberg Flute--Forrest Knine Oboe-Thure Peterson 1st Clarinet-R. K. Wattson ' 2nd Clarinet-I-I. G. Johnson Bassoon-Valdemar Goodhclm 1st Horn-Emil Fallquist 2nd Horn-Julius Brandt 1st Cornet-Carl Hawkinson 2nd Cornet-H. M. Bailey A 1st Trombone-Ernest Sundstrom 2nd Trombone-Henry Rosberg 3rd Trombone-George Hawkinson Tuba Trombone-Reuben Tympani-G. E. Eberhamdlz .Bass Drum-Carl Gunnerson Gunnersou Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-five Bethan Ban -- HJALMAR WETTERSTROM, Conduclor - Bb Clarinet--R. K. Wattson Clarinet-George Amos Bb Bb Clarinet- Bb H. G. Johnson Clarinet-Robeft Lomie Bb Clarinet-Tom Fannel Bb C'arinet--Roy Bengston Bb Clarinet -Cecil Dalziel - Eb Clarinet-A.. R. MoPhail Flute Kc Piccolo-H. E. Mallov Cornet-Lennax d Grcndal Cornet--Harry Olson Cornet-Everett Thurman Cornet-W. I. Covalt Horn-Waltei' Hawkinson Horn--Emil Fallquist Horn-Julius Brandt Horn--Thomas Allpres-s Trombone--George I-Iawkinson Oboe--Thure Peterson Bassoon-Valdemar Goodholm Alto Saxaphone-Ephraim Malm Alto E'a.xa.phone-Thos. Johnson Tenor Saxophone-Philip Thorsten berg Baritone Saxaphone-Carl Patrick Cornet--Carl Hawkinson Cornet-Herbert Bailey Trombone-E.ne3t Sunclstrom Trombone-Gust Cn.:-lsou Trombone-Hen1'y Rosberg Trombone-Philip Olson Baritone-Rollin WVilber Baritone-George York Bass-Lennard Gunuei-son Bass-Reuben Gunnerson Bass- Elmer Lindquist Bass Drum-Carl Gunnerson Small Drum, Tympani and Traps-G. E. Ebe1'ha1'dt Page One Hundred Thirty-six f - Page One Hundred Thirty-seven c COLLEGE BAND Page One Hundred Thirty-eight BETHANY LYRIC CLUB Page O Hun J 1 1 1 i l 1 I1 f 1 1 1 Y l l1 i F i I 1 1 1 1 l u 1 P l L l l 111 1 l 1 l ll 1 1 1 1 1 l 3 l l 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 . l l gi ll il li .1- I4 11 'T fi il i 1 FB L. !l,f , vzaf. .ff -, Lf - 'gs i2f? :TX .J Ma e Choru n Sanfuel Thsrstenberg-Director. ----------iGeerge Eberhardt-Assistant Director---'-------- Reuben Goodholmr-Accornpanist Thomas Johnson-President C. G. Malm--Secretary August Palmquist-Vice President Gustaf Carlsen-Treasurer Anderson, Anton Anderson, Georffg Bengston, J. W. Bengston, M. Berggren, C. A. Carlson, Guftof Carlsson, Eben Eberhardt, George Freden, Daniel GOOdl.'0'111, Reuben Hraglund, Edwin Hawkineon, E. A. Hawkfnson, Walter Holmberg, John Henmon, Sidney Johnson, Thomas Anderson, Mzrrlin Brase, Hagbard Bronmn, J. F. Cnrlbert, C. F. Grc.ndal,'B. G. Hawkinson, Adolph ROLL OF MEMBERS. HONORARY Johnscn, Robert King, A. R. Linn, Axel Lind, Herman Lundstroni, Albert Maim, G. N. Malm, E. E. Malm, C. G. Monson, Andrew' Palmquist, 'August Peterson, G. QG. Rolander, Arthur Snndgren, Victor Thorstenberg, Lawrence Weddle, E. M. MEMBERS. Hawkinson, O. E. Kellog, E. O. Lincoln, Rev. Julius Nelson, Fredrik Pihlblad, Mrs. Ernst F. Pihlblad, Rev. Ernst F. Page One Hundred Forty Male Chorus Club Room Page One Hundred Forty-one The essiah Week I 'Program--- SUNDAY, APRIL 12th. 2:30 P. M. Messe Solenelle, Oratorio Society ' Madame Langendorff. 5:30 P. M. Teachers' Recital in Chapel. 7:15 P. M. Messiah. MONDAY, APRIL 13th. 8-00 P. M. If I were KingfChapelJ,Miss Hobbs TUESDAY, APRIL 14th. 3:00 P. M. Recital, fChapelJ Garnett Hedge. 8'00 P. M. Bethany Band CAuditorium.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th. 10:00 A. M. Pupils' Recital tChapelJ. 3'00 P. M. Recital, Langendorff fAudltOl'illH1'1 8:00 P. M. Bethany Orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 16th. :00 P. M. Children's Prograni. '00 P. M. Ed. Howe tAudit0riumJ. FRIDAY, APRIL 17th. 3:00 P. M. Messiah. 8:00 P. M. Mme. Langendorff. SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. 10:00 A. M. Pupils' Recital CChapelJ. 1 2:15 P. M. Gov. Johnson and Bethany Band. 7:15 P. M. Grand Popular Concert. SUNDAY, APRIL 19th. A 10:00 A. M. Easter Services. 2:30 P. M. Hymn of Praise and Orchestra. 5:30 P. M. Teachers' Recita.1. 7:15 P. M. Messiah. 3 8 . Pagc Cne Hundred Forty-two Bethany L r1c Club Male Chorus Martha OPERA IN FOUR ACTS BY FLOTOW COLLEGE CHAPEL FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 28 1908 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Lady Harriet Dunham CMa1d of HOIIOI to Qu n Anneb Miss Elizabeth Powers Martha fLady Harriet disguised as peasanll Miss Edith Larson Nancy Miss Blanch McPha1I S11 T11stran1 M1CkIGf01d fLady Ha111ete cou 1113 M1 Le11na1d Gunneison L1one1 Mr Fouest Kmpe Plunkett fa wealthy ta1n1e1D M1 Cfemge Hawklnson T111ee Selvants of Lady Halllet M1 Ebe1ha1dt M1 Munson M1 Malin Servant Malds MISS LGU 1 Tlbbels MISS Lillian G1 aham MISS Edith Starner MISS Sallie B1 own UNDER DIRECTION OF MISS MARY FREEMAN MISS AGNES WICKSTRUM AT THE PIANO Page One Hundred Forty three I I O 1 9 The Sheriff of Richmond ...................................... Mr. Martin Bengston I . I l l I Y Y ,V V V YY Y ,o,, , , , , ,,t,,,,.,, .,.,,, ,Y 5 Italian Opera Recital i'Don Giovanni Aol l i . -m-mm Jlfozart ----M College Chapel, February 10, 1908 , Introduction ........ Notte e giorno faticar' gl Mr. Bailey, Miss Nelson, Mr. Malloy, ll Mr. Eberhardr. Terzet . ...,.......... Ah! chi mi dice mai?' Miss Agrelius, Mr. Malloy, Mr. Bailey. ll, Aria ........ Madan1ina! il Catalogo e questo' l Mr. Bailey. V Duet ........ Giovinette che fate all 'amore' ll Mrs. Carlson, Mr. Eberhardt. l 5 fl Aria ............... Ho capito, Signor si! ll Mr. Eberhardr. l nl . Al La ci darem la mano l Mr. Ma'loy, Mrs. Carlson. Duet ................. N i fl H Aria ................ Ah! fuggi il traditor! il Miss Agrelius. ,ll Aria ........ Or saj, chi ll onore gil Miss Nelson. . ll . . . Aria ........ Fin ch' 1149.11 dal vmo Mr. Malloy. V , Aria ...... Batti, Batti 0 bel Masetto lil l Mrs. Ceilson. Finale Presto, presto, pria ch' ei venga! Mr. Eberhardt, Mrs. Carlson, Mr. Malloy, M1 ' Bailey, Miss Agrelius, Miss Nelson, 1 r 1 I I 1 1 . . .l .M:'. Liljejren. I ll ,l r ,V fr 'Ir . Page One Hundred Forty-fcur I l 1 . Fade Your Commencement Program Here I 1 Page One Hundred Forty-five ? i r i i i N F 9624 suo num pa.: -M405 xgs Girls of Ladies Hall ,- . Y, Ai -, ,M 9' v -1- -A - My Ladies Hall Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forty-eight Kalmar Girls l x Page One Hundred Forty-nine . ,, , .,.. ,....-., ,. .. V.,. , A A, , Q U '14 YY-wmmw VY -be ,g::1:af,m.,4:a.-,f-e.f,,,,.,gie.,,,,g,L,.,e,e,s.:g,,,,g.,-f T .. Q 4 X ,,,, 5 ' A SSSNEQQSQN. 4255-?i7'4f55ii'7s . f-. Xi WEEE?-2 s -4'z145,',Z1?13f Stl' 'sis 21917 'i??'1-'lf ff'2'5+ hiv iff X .Sk ,jigsaw e 3. e in Q -Ie, ff, ilxtyj X Y 555. 343' 1' MZ-151 r i ffxixlhf' ,iff ' t W ':iPa11ifEa?:.'Sf' 1' AW' 1 'Nil-XC-FY 5251.5---ff-f' - '-5025! f f-'W-'N 'i2f2Q'l'g-1,1455 A 5 Y' xii ,gfjj-' N I 1. Zgizsf' ' 5-WI -L!-g.,. I fq' ' - - ' 4 e , The Cloven Hoof is, Without doubt, the most compact social unit among the students at Bethany. It is not a frat, and yet its mem- bers are bound together by indissoluble ties of brotherhood, unknown to the Greek letter fraternities. Its two and a half years of existence have been years of uninterrupted success and its members prize no other distinction as highly as their membership in this clan. The Cloven Hoof is the hidden hand at Bethany, it is the eye that never sleeps. ' The cleverest of its maneuvers has shrouded it in a veil of mystery, nd et its campaigns are open Nl as the night and simple UD as a a y . t K ., . game of chess. XVhatever transpires in Bethany College life, does so under the scrutinizing gaze of this tribunal, and Woe unto that person he disfavor of this Autocrat of Justice!! VVitness or party who courts t f tl 'Of' banner its disappearance from the flag pole in the episode o me 9 , '- ' e the gloomy silence of the night, and the righteous substitution of the T06 dummy, dangling by his neck from the selfsame cord that had, the day before, floated the White and purple rag in the balmy breezes of spring. Such social. events as the tacky party of February 20th, 1907 and the camping expedition to Soldier's Cap last October are evidences of the clanfs activity along those lines. A word to the curious and inquisitive: Ask us no questions and We will tell you no lies. Page One Hundred Fifty wr y ' Y 1 7 p:upunH aug abed we-Anim 'Cayuse Lobo Ike Atr hee Rajah Damit Killdeer ' . .-. H ..,..... . . .. , . G , ,Vw , , , E, 43... . - --. .-----vm-3.-fem,-.m...,,..-. -ns-f-we . . anh- EUZZ GRUWER5 ASS CIA I I ON s s ex, :sy ' z '! lk ft? Zip et, X -s .gl ' T it X' S A ,fx ,im e- .X A . A ,PA E wh D - 13 E Q- CQAKL-0 V' ,Auf SQQQWQ.-A N , y QQ AM 'f . 3 . E Q X, Q : if 5 F5 x A 5 X ,- Q , .- .1 N.-f S' 8 r- IA 'K Ax: 7 Q af- N xY, N L -s!?- -A 5 N sqm gf ,iggggitvu . - 1 - . . . , , ' -X X ng , .x ' . . ll rm, l -fl V 1 N. t ,T ps.. Gssrsxr - V - , swf is - - xi fr sc ss l ,Q .., sw I .f.5h.t59..g X .1f'5Ql Ei' u fi ,' V F11 , - cv X2 , f . -- ., N ' Psa w 1'-'-merit v Qi fr'-it 'W . s f- .. LQ.. 4 - s. . f nlu1,.,5QQ,,,gu.g:, nu - 3,w.xqp,.- Q33 :asf K N. lg XXIIIHXM -,Q qs V ' s----.-.-- ,xx li X i 'Nu ' 'X rr- ' u'i1 Si- Meth. 's X IQX x X. e- du- -mx 5 - xx Xe. XM I W! N 'Wl.::.,.'l.l , H Queue ivan, 1 .ir W , .S I 'Z , xo ,w Y gs 'lx , X 'l I Q? f X K fi -:J H.:- ii :iii xi Wy 1 1 I' X Sv fl N'-X ,ian Nw K-1 During the ephemeral existence of the F. G. A. the following peti- tion was received and the reply below sent in return. No further action was taken: PETITION. We, the undersigned students of Bethany College, do, hereby ,most respectfully and most earnestly petition the honorable association known as The Fuzz Growers, to absolve Link from his obligations to said association, and from any penalty attached thereto 3 for the following good and sufficient reasons: A 1. That his facial adornment so closely resembles a scrubbing brush that it forcibly reminds us of the most unpleasant of household duties. 2. That said adornment is not conducive to good work, because of the time' and thought wasted in its cultivation. A 3. That because of same, some of the Academy pupils were badly frightened,- mistaking him for a porcupine. x 4. Lastly, that it is an eyesore to the student body, and is injuring his standing with the fair sex. Signed, .-BETHANY GIRLS. l REPLY. , To the signers of the petition-to the,Fuzz Growers Association: We, the undersigned coniniittce appointed by the Fuzz Growers' Association, do, after due deliberation and consultation, submit the following report: Page One Hundred Fifty-two The reasons set forth in your petition foi an action as rash as that demanded ale entnely too inadequate fox Tho this beautiful facial adoxnment reminds you of a scxubbing brush and the pleasant thoughts of the future we feel that one of our purposes has been accomp lished namelv to mole educate the Bethany girl to realize what hex position in after life should be Moreovei when these members take unto themselves a Bethany gnl the brush will come in nnghty handy in incidentally sc ubbmg the floor as the poor victim is kicked around gorgeous spectacle we can easily explain this because then education has not been completed nor then aesthetic sense developed to appreciate the beautiful We are sur prised at the utter lack of this aesthetic perception so apparent in the signers of this petition Altho you feel that the gentleman ieferi ed to in youi petition is losing out with the fair sex we will here in order to defend his action divulge one of the secrets of this Association and that is that the primary motive in his Joining the F G A was to protect himself from the furious onslaughts of the hundreds of Bethany girls who would otheiwise bothei him with fudge, leap year dates, pears fpansl and other things sup- posed to be good to eat.. 4 You refuse to mention one word regarding the nerve, and manliness so essential for an action of this kind. ' You refuse to give credit to this member for his unbounded long-suffering in calmly, patiently, and resignedlybearing the attacks of vile demagogues ...... and women! e In View of the above we refuse to grant your petition. ' , . Respectfully Submitted, COMMITTEE. Tho we regret that the Academy girls were frightened at the sight of this I C u Cranial Radiating Society Members Claude Carney , Lela Thompson Sadie Ingman Agnes Christenson Ross Brooks Frater in Facultate Frater in Urbe ' Emil O. Deere John Haglund Page One Hundred Fifty-three Extradt from the Constitution of the Hall Bum Association VVe, the Hall Bum Association of Bethany College, in order to form a more perfect Association, establish U Bumming, insure less activity, provide for pleasant idleness, promote the general happiness, and secure the Blessings of the Faculty to ourselves and to our fellow students, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the Hall Bum Association of Bethany College: ' ' i ARTICLE I. Section 1. No person shall be a member of. this Association, who will not spend three-thirds of his time in the hall, i. e., in the east window or in front of the schedule, who will not bum five-thirds of his classes, or who cannot be upon such friendly terms with the Faculty, that he will not be occasionally invited to visit them in the Executive Chamber. Section 2. Members may be punished for disorderly behavior, i. e., loud talking, or loitering in the corridor, or for becoming too prominent, i. e., belonging to too many organizationsg or for having pressing interests outside of this Association. Article II. Section 1. The President may be impeached and removed from office for attending classes regularly, or for absenting himself from three consecutive meetings of this As- sociation. Section 2. The other officers of this Association shall consist of a Secretary, who shall see that no records are kept: of a Treasurer, who shall collect and spend all the funds of the Association, of a Floor Walker, who shall do whatever his hand findeth to dog and a Bumming Committee tcomposed of three membersl, who shall report any negligence or carelessness on the part of any member. Article Ill. Every new member shall pay a fixed fee to the Treasurer. If he be a Senior, this fee shall consist of three pounds of chocolate covered almondsg if a Junior, three pounds of ting-a-ling, if a Sophomore, six small boxes of after-dinner mints, lf a Freshman, x sticks of hoarhound candy fthe number of sticks not to average less than one-half stick for each memberl. Article IV. Section 1. Any member who is seen engaging in conversation with an Outsider, during Association hours, may be made to suffer the severe penalty of attending a class. Section 2. Any to whom the above penalty might prove fatal, may, upon the vote of the Association, be permitted to pay a fine consist.ing of five new coppers, instead of said penalty. Section 3. Any member who persists in wasting the time of the Association in in- tercourse with Outsiders may, after a specified number of fines have been paid, be expelled from the association, without further notice. Page One Hundred Fifty-four X --+ :: ..: . f-- 4:11, , ,A-.1-1. mme--, ---, -Nev-me - -4n, waz. ,, , ,, - . -,-.-e,L- . -- ,-11:5-----Q1-53 Bethan Br an Booeters lXI.O'l'TO:-- Bryan now, at Denver, and Fcz'evcr.': ' 4 pl wx M a Min n . 'FW EM 'ek Qtr.-A-A .f :Q ' 1, -' ' WW' 41- fu mf! Ill I-. n il.. X 3' ' v' L my lg ,Q -g mul' Q X -2-W x ' ff. Q3 M, ' .NNW Q:'iMsvS:f' -f-:iii-gi5.f will-X. ms.ig,Q, 4 gunz- vt -M71 - slits. Ni 35xf:'ti1t-J 551 OH! Loon r ' Milf-K Wir :fl .S . mpg hr 'af ,mu wH0 x- N ' nm.. yu. HBR r- . I y-r l ' LQ,- X1 ' I' v y W A D l- - . All 0, D.. N iff1v 4' W Ye EEEgEE . ,'.551X:1fff'g,.' 'W QE, FA Sie EF EEEWS 'fLiL:, 'f4f?-Zifi-'i fi? -125' : E742 t '11 'fr:.? ,' -fr '1 A ' '. X x. QTTV, Z :iw 1, ,-A X 5,3014 l J Z- D , - Vg v., . .N 7 K I I . OFFICERS. Pres.-Andrew Ostrum. Vice Pres.--Elmer Lindquist. Sec.-Chas. Holden. Treas.-C. W. Nelson. Delegate to Nat. Convention--Karl Petterson. PLATFORM. 1. Lower price on lecture course tickets. 2. Down with compulsory Sunday evening Chapel seating. 3. Tax on non-sports and Co1'duroys for gymnasium fund. 4. Less piano practice during recitation hours. ' 5. More leap year parties. 6. To have fire escapes extended to the ground for the ladies' convenience Cin 4-use of fire.l 7. To make the Messenger ' a weekly publication. 8. The materialization of the Feet Ball Dream. Page One Hundred Fifty-five O r Grand rder Habitual Dorm Hermit WATCHWORD:-- When There's a Wonzan in the Case . Exalted Ruler-M. A. Anderson. Chieftain-Harry -Olson. Serg. at Arms--Edwin Olson. Page-Oscar .Iones.-n. Janitor-Dan Freden. MEMBERSHIP RULES. , All Other 'Ihings Give Place. 1. To foster a love for companionship. 2. To love one and only one. 3. To encourage no one, except those who are serious. 4. To have a good stand-in with the Lady Principal. . 5. The membership must at no time exceed the seating capacity of the horse block. 4: ' xx A 'f-it Q51 'i ' . f X S 2 gg. 1 ' Zi: dun, ' Xi FX? E - W, Q' '- , ' r ' no ' .. . ck I, ol A-LAT.-Qs, IQHQ ' -cur may . , , 5: J N --57' y ,. 'T S fx XDA bu ,ii H 'ir . ,Q N '11, - Q Wlixilllilillln E 1' it IWMIMI l will uillr.lli..m A G xwwwre ex X' '- ' Q , .4 .llvifgl F i-T'-':-5-'fidiiifkkfh llYii'Lw2f-lady! wrinssf T qui!! ,ge-W .13 -. Seals fn- '?iEgE.r 41' ' ' ' s I I i A 5 - gl JA T1 f7'vfts' 1.77 Ezss mn . Page One Hundred Fifty-six l N Bethany Fifteen Years Ago Page One Hundred Fqifty-seven 1 Page Cnc Hundred Fifty-cigkt :QV rl - , , --,Lv ,-:-.Q- - x g 115. Q '11, .Z'2.,,:'2- - .21-3. Q . -.9.5.-1. '-Q' lla:-.g Jftixl 54,4l' -2-1-'zxll-A'Ill:--.K 4 -fcfxl 'Q' 1 I I '! rt: rQ:g:59f xii-:if SDN 1Qg59f Q54 I 5X fx My W4 - vin'-w Qgiif Llterary and Q99 515255 Humorous gm M5526 M-A f ....... W, W My QMS My NW W W H H 0235 W WK? ' W urllllqv Oillgialqsf We l W gl, la wal? M134 F l Q09 W Pag O H drcd Fifty-n i 1 - N I Big Sister i l From the Swedish of Hedenstjerna. Translated by Vitalia Nelson. Big Sister--Annie was her name-had a tall, powerful tigure and features as regu- lar and harmonious as tho they had been chiseled in marble Q' the dark brown hair waved over a high. noble forehead and a pair of large, dark eyes that seldom smiled. Her earliest memories were connected with want, with tears over worn dresses that could not be replaced: with Christmas Eves without Christmas joys: with nights sleepless because of the rert that was due. It was because rf these things that she was, already, at fourteen. a thinking woman, and it was because of these things that her large. dark eyes so 'seldom smiled. f A Vivienne was the name of little Sister, tho no one in the whole quarter seemed to be sure of the fact. But when ft pair of feet. smaller than the others..carried a. tiny, graceful figure, more vivacious than any other, across the street, to the Pen- sion beyond, then the mcthers, following her with their eyes, smiled and murmured: Vivienne.' And when a voice, more silvery than any other. and a mass of ringlets, more -truly golden than gold itself, gamboled about the play ground, then the boys. l Vivienne! And when mother was dead, and wild with rapture, shouted: Vivienne the golden curls were shaken with grief, a.nd the little, rosy. tear-stained face hid itset sobbing, in a corner of the couch, then .Big Sister clasped her arms about the litt.le fairy, kissed her, and whispered, My Vivienne. So her name must have been Vivienne. after all, altho she certainly could not have come by it at the christening. Big Sister was twenty and Little Sister fourteen when they were left alone in the world. . Aunt Erica Came, prompted by an oppressive sense of duty, and offered to give Vivienne a home. Annie. she thought, could find some position as teacher. But Big Sister said nog drew her weeping sister still closer, and de2'a-ed that the two would live together, work together, and,-if necessary-even starve together. Aunt Erica retreated, shaking her head doulgtfully, trt with a comfortable sense of having done her duty, and that, too, without expense. A fortnight later a small sign-board. hearing these words- Annie Burque, Millineryj' could be seen in the 'prettiest street. of the town. Annie was not exactly a novice at the business, for then she could surely not have succeeded. She had acted as assistant in Mrs. Anderson's Ustudioi' several sea- sons when work had been rushed. and she possessed excellent taste and nimble fin- gers. The business prospered. Vivienne was sent to school where she became more learned, and could evecrte Chopin much better than Big Sister. The savings even made it possible to erect a marble cross on granite foundation to the memory of father and mother. Best of all, however, was the little home-their very own-where the two could bevtogether and where, after a long day's work, they could rest in the same cozy little room. Here Annie would lie awake by the hour only to listen to Vivienne's even breathing, and sometimes she would light the lamp in the middle of the night for the sole purpose of gazing at the pure cherubic face, and the marvelously beautiful little hand beneath the cheek. Then HE ca1ne! He was assistant in the institution, had fifteen hundred crowns a yea.r, and few debts. In addition he had a fine baritone voice, a good, youthful heart which shone thru eyes that could have been less attractive. He smiled at the world in generalg Page One Hundred Sixty A . more so when he met the Misses Burque at the President's supper, or when he needed fcravats or collar-buttons--which articles were also to be had in Annie's establishment, but he v as particularly happy when it was found that the business had assumed such proportions that Annie could ill spare the tiire from the hats and the trimmings to keep the books or make out the bills. , And so he would come, afternoons when he had vacant hours at school and write in Annie's ledger in his most elegant hand, and send bills to the ladies of Skogstad so that they were perfectly stunned t But as he wrote, it seemed as if sunshine had spread over the clear cut linoaments of Annie's dark face, and the proud eyes smiled oftener and more tenderly than ever before, and when the Professor said something funny, her lips would ripple into a laugh. as the wavelet before the breeze, and one must admit that he was certainly not niggard of pleasantries. ' And Vivienne was still a child. Strange to say, the reputation of the firm Annie Burque was so sound andgood that the sharp tongues were silent, and not one insinuating word was heard against the heed of the firm. altho both the cash book and the loss-and-gain accounts were lfept lay a professor with a baritone. . I But there grew up an account which no one perceived. ' Then he caire one afternoon when the books were all au jour and no bills were to be made out. Pe had his day off. were his best coat. and blushed like a girl, while his baritone alniost pitched over into falsetto as he faltered: Miss Annie, T--- Why. how do you do! Have a chair, Doctor. Did you notice tho fans in the show window? Are they not pretty'?l' t 222 ek vt: vlr wk 211 151 wtf It: vt: 212 t'Yes, but there is something I have long been wishing to tell yon, Miss Annie- :lf vt: 212 wif :lf rl: :lf vt: 31 F51 Oh. be calm, foolish hea.rt. I-Ie is coming now. O, he conies. and Love shall cast its magic glow over long toilsolne years, over weariness and pain! I want to ask for something very-very-infinitely-I nfcan, something very great! sf as ik :ze :ze ' wr at s: :tr s: ik if Do not even the hats upon their stands nod with joy! Are not the fans glowing in golden radiance? But do be calm! He is coming now! I 2 FIC Pk PF 221 P14 S1 21 all if all -if You know, Doctor, that if there is anything I can do why- Yes, I know, but-this! Even-now when I ask for the highest, the sweetest, the most precious of all? if Pk Sf 214 Pl: ik 212 Sk elf :lf if ' O, how dull you are, dear one! Can't you see how I yearn? Why waste words when you have only to open your arms. If only Vivienne won't come rushing in just now. She is such a thoughtless child! It she would only stay outside a while! Oh how happy we shall be, we three! Always together! But what can it he that you so long to have, Doctor? she said, trying to smile Then he arose, caught ner hand in his and whispered, trembling with emotion: Give me Vivienne! Fi: P11 iii ii PZ: :if :If Pi: Pl: PIC Ill 24 It is June and Summer has come. It is June, and tl1e semester has closed. The Professor .has been promoted. and a banner waves from the hotel. The sun is beaming and Big Sister is arranging a wedding: for Little Sister, a grand wedding, with brides maids and groomsmen. But Big Sister would on no condition be bridesmaid herself. That would look foolish, since she was so much older than the bride. She had declared laughingly that she would act only in the capacity of the mother of the bride. And so she does the honors. stately and magnificent in silk and jewels. Yes, jewels! BrothCl in-law has himself finished up the last business accounts, and the results show Page One Hundred Sixty-one f The New Gymnasium i'This cut was made from an architect's drawing, as the inclemency of the Weather prevented the taking of a good photograph. that the firm of Annie Burque can easily afford them. Yes, and also afford the fur nishings of the new home. Vivienne received an ample dower, altl1o they were poor. Black silk on Little Sister's wedding day! Oh if you of twenty-five summers only knew what refined coquetry lies in the whim that prompts a mature woman to dress a little older than she is! Then the Graces are masked, and the Cupids themselves play hidenand seek in the folds. ' But it was not coquetry that caused Annie thus to dress. She simply felt so old and' motherly that any other garb would have been out of the question. She was stately and dignified, altho she appeared in the capacity of hostess for the first time. She attracted more attention from the guests than did the bride herself, altho her white gown made her look lovelier, more childlike and more elf- like than ever. And the Professnr in Mathematics, who was a bachelor, seemed to recollect that there was a neat sum a.ttached to the firm, Annie Burque, and promised himself to be a frequent visitor at the home of his young colleague. X It was a. jubilant wedding with speeches and music, wine and verses. Finally the radiant bridegroom lifted his glass, turned to his beloved Vivienne's noble sister, and spoke, long, sincerely, eloquently! He thanked her for all she had been to Vivi- enne and to him, and promised that he would try to reward her by keeping the path of her, whom both adored, as smooth and pleasant as it was possible for a. human being to do. . And Annie smiled, clasped Vivienne in her arms, gave her brother-in-law's shoulder a gay, comrade-like tap, and the Professor of Hist01'y, who also was a philosopher dur- ing odd moments, mumbled, What a heavenly mother-in-law! ,The banner is lowered, the rooms are empty. The streets are deserted, save for the night-watches. The town clock strikes one. The windows are dark, and Skog- stad slumbers behind drawn shades. One window alone is bright. It is in the new home of the bridal couple. The bridegroom is seated -on the sofa with his own Vivienneg the bride's cheeks are glowing, her bosom heaves, while dear. big awkward trembling fingers loosen crown and veil. But out in the dark, in the village cemetery, with arms clasped about a cross of marble, kneels a black form and whispers, with burning brow against the cooling stone: Father, Mother, Vivienne is happy! Big Sister has done all that she can for her. But when she reaches the little home and Little Sister's iron bed stands closed and unmade for the first time in eighteen years, and she feels lonely' so lonelv aws never before, she buries in the soft white pillow that proud, dark head in whose face the triumphant world shall never read disappointed hope and a broken heart, and moans, in convulsive sobs: Vivienne, why did you rob me of him? ' Page One Hundred Sixty-two U Perkin' i it c1iB6th2lIl pp H I reckon 'twas about half-past seven o'clock in the evening, when the lanky train- man came into the car and bawled out: Lindsborg, don't forget your packages. I jumped up from my seat, grabbed my old grip and moved along out to the platform of the rickety car. Finally the old plug stopped and I had scarcely get my last .foot from off the car steps when a fellar all dressed up, like a minstrel, stepped up to me and said: Hello, father. Gosh it took me a while to make my eyes believe that it was llfy own Harry, who just. two months ago shoveled his last load of corn into the crib. He then wore overalls. He certainly looked some different naw, in those white velvet trousers which he afterward told me were cal'ed korderoys. These blooming trousers were doubled up about a foot at the bottom, showing his red and yellow socks. His coat, a cross between. an overcoat and a jumper jacket, was of a color slightly differ cnt' from the korderoys. His cclar was one of them kind you got to send to the la.und1'5' to get cleanedg it was high as a cattle fence with two gates in front, wide open. His tio reminded n'e of the large jersey cow. His cap, about the size of a coat button, hung over his left ear. We started for the town and when reaching the square, why there was a band a-playing, kids a shouting, two fellers carrying a square paper box with a candie a burning on the inside and from the figures I made out: Basket Ball Tonight. I turned to Harry and asks: What be this? After a while he said he'd take' me to a place he called the auditorium and show me a game of basket- ball. ' . f i All the fellers strung out all in a line, with the band a playing some lively tune. Harry grabbed me by the arm and we joined the parade. During the march the whole squad took a fit and began to bellow and yell, kncck the hats off from one another, and do all sorts of foolishness. Harry stumbled, and thanks to his lucky stars, the collar didn't cut his ears off. Finally Wwe came to a halt in front of a round building, all the fellows got into a bunch and just yelled till .I thought their heads would crack. After a few minutes we caire into the building that Harry called the auditorium, to me itz looked like a race track with seats all the way around. At' each end of the building cn the wall they. had an iron hoop with a fly net fastened to it hung about twelve or fourteen feet from the floor. Under these fixings there was five or six fellars dressed like prize fighters and they were throwing a big ball into the net most every shot. I watched these players a while then turned to Harry and asked him which bunch was ahead. He grinned a litt.le and says: The game has not yet begun. Everybody was a yelling and howling until a tall guy wearing a pair of korderoys and a sweater with a big B on it, stepped on the floor and blew a whistle. The fellows in the short pants got into positions. The boss, I guess that's what that B stood for, threw the ball up in the air between the tw-9 guys in the middle of the floor. Now you'd ought to have heard the yelling. Harry turned to me and said: Now father, when you see a good play, show your spirit and yell with the rest of us. .lust then a fellow took a tumble so I yelled, good play. The boss blew his whistle and the other fellars hollered, rotten work. The player stepped up to a mark and hoisted the ball into the hoop. They begun all overg one big fellow grabbed the ball, fell down, and two or three players fell all over him. The whistle blew, I jumped up'and yelled, rotten playg and all the other fellows bawled out, good work. Now I turned to Harry and asked, what side are you yelling far, the rotten side or the good side? He said that this was a foul. It looked to me like a game of pile up. Here the whistle blew and I forgot to yell. I guess they had been playing about twenty minutes when a little fellow with a Page One Hundred Sis.ty-three cap about the size of Harry's ran out on the floor and called, time tip. I grabbed my hat, but Harry stopped me, saying that this was only the first half. While We waited for the other half, Harry fetched some gals over to me and niade me acquainted. They said, glad to njeet you, Mr. Perkins. I took their word for it altho they did not seem much concerned about nie. The boss blew his whistleand the players came back. The fellars in the blue shirts took the hoop that I had cheered for so I decided to roar for them so's no hard feeling would come up. The players would roll on the floor, push each other and do scads of other tricks. All the players got into one heap, one fellow got away with the ball. The spirit in me broke loose and this time I yelled like everybody else, good work. The game ended with a score of 27 to 23 in favor of the team that I favored in the first half. After the game Harry took me to the restaurant. Here we sat and talked about the game until 12 o'clock. The next morning I got up at 5:30 and after looking at Harry's books about three hours, I finally pulled him out of the bed and we prepared for breakfast. The dining hall was a whopper ofa room. Harry said a few words to a great big fellow who stood in the door and he in turn rigged out a place for me. The hash was passed down the line but nothing was left when it reached Harry. After 'L W . holding the dish up in the air for a while, .one of the waiter gals came around with a truck for the second load. One of the gals at the next table was going to make candy after breakfast, so she swiped the sugar bowl, but the big doorkeeper nailed her and Sent her, back with if- EVGl'Yl?0dy just laughed at this-to me it looked like downright. foolishness. ' After breakfast Harry toak me thru the world's fair building where they keep all kinds Of truck, HIOUGY, H1'1'0WhGHdS, etc. Next in line was the tennis court In the center of a well dragged piece of ground, a long fish seine was stretched across. tied at each end to a fence post. Two fellars were playing this game. The players had 93,011 a great big mallet. One of them hit the ball over the net to the other fellow who swung qulte hefty, returning the ball over the white line. The first f6H,',1W yelled lif- teen' f.N0W they began all over and the other fellow chased the ball, making the score ifteen-fifteen. They kept on playing for quite 3 Qvhile xvhen player number two Page One Hundred Sixty-four yeI'ed dence, advantage outn and pounded the ball into the street. Now a lot of girls came out so I says to Harry: Let's go. We halted in front of a huge brick building called Dorm, -to me it looked like a ladies, hotel, as there was a woman's head sticking out from every window. On the walls of the building there were long iron steps which Harry said the girls used when the principal had a headache so they could go down stairs without disturbing her. Harry took me inside the door. We were not allowed to go any further without per- mission from the president and he was not home so we left. The rest of, the forenoon we walked about town. At dinner a siudent get up and announced a law trial at 2 o'clock. After dinner, while waiting for the trial, Harry took me thru the main building. On the top floor we surely run into a had place. The large room was called the chemical laboratory. The first I thought cf when entering was my smelling salts. Laws, what a stink! Several students were wrrking here. Harry said that after Christmas he was going to take up this work, but I told him I'd see the president and try to have him excused. It's a cinch I don't want him in that ill-smelling hole. ' At the trial I had many a laugh. A student was insane just as sure as my name is Perkins, but still same of the lawyers just talked and argued to the jury about turn- ing him loose, The jury, a bunch of fools, decided that the lawyers that said he was not crazy were the best, so they turned him loose. Some rattling good speeches were made. Just half an hour and the train was due. While walking down to, the station I told Harry that I'd send him a new winter cap when I got home and also told him to stay away from the laboratory. The train pulled in-and I pulled out. Now, Mandy, if Harry don't get wise down there he never will. Three cheers for Harry, his cap and his korderoys. CLEM, '09- I' I 'I H, I, N 519 iq N ngh- 'I W . W- l i.-'i7.l 7 ' fa ' - -'-- -mg, ifl-ifffix llliiii- ' l ' ffl! -' E- '-:wife JM 1 u' AMB' I ' , , hi ,zfsget :ffl , .n '. 1.55415 1:1 EL 1 -' ' V' Z I 'f 115444 fl, M wagafgwx mf: ll :gf -M , my I E I ' I rut .t' U .iff .1-gl to? N li ., 'Ili till.: ' lf fl wt I ll' , 55,1-9 xr it 'U 1 'X Kill r rr aaa: .Wait EW -Q A I I 'it N 'ff .l s -:Ex - -7-Wig: E- Record Quartette Page One Hundred Sixty-five d X 5 O O O 9 J umor Statistics 0 1 ' . ' ' Y S Name Hobby Aims to . Loves Tendency Lacks Detests , Feels W ants 3 , gh , 0, Anderson Girls try them all too ?:grfi?I?S Mormonism constancy to be alone uncertain anything green x FP . E Carney Printing have a dress suit Seniors witty ambition attending classes doubtful an automobile i' . ' ' Eales Bumology improve to eat knock sense fussing sure to goto Ireland Haglund I Reforms grow wise 1 somebody study conceit slang good to be let alone Johnson Salads be good Sophomores .busy candy snakes pensive everything King Patent Medicine be happy to manage Annuals sensible a home post cards contented a job - 'Lincoln Annuals be serious Class Day fuzz growing humor vacation crawly nothing Lewin Flirting kill time , pipe-organ talk speed being teased hopeful a diamond Magnuson Agriculture be a preacher dates learn a charge mathmetics quiet a farm Marin Mathematics look dignified CPD squelch ' knowledge foolishness fussy to boss Miller. Athletics do something freedom hurry bluffing quitters rushed a track meet Olson Dormitory be a missionary everybody jolly time work lonely girls Swanson Debates hit Ph. D. teachers , exaggerate - variety library sympathetic peace Juniors Excuses graduate its guardian work nothing quizzes relieved ' a Class Day if ----. fe25f,i1,.LSi'7M i?'i ifiif ii iiii D VfffTf'2'lrrr-' 'rr' Q-riirrtfffftrfirli ' r o + 3?lfI5'fQ, 'i' so 'Ive K 2 HELank J im ll At the time of this sketch the squatter's primitive dwelling of rock, sod, and grass could still be seen in the distance from the top stories of the main college building. This edifice loomed up in solitary vastness on the uninterrupted spaces of the plains. By its very size it caused every other object for many a league of prairie to shrink into insignificant dimensions,. An idyllic newness in the surroundings characterized the place. The student body at that time felt that they were the advance guard, no preceding classes had set the pace or established college traditions for them to follow. Every forward move in the courses of study brought them into unexplored regions of knowledge, where the fresh- ness of their subject or situation had not been dimmed by the reflected experience of former classes. The attitude of the pioneer farmers to the new college in their midst was that of sincere hospitable helpfulness. From far and near they brought all kinds of viands in natura for the college family. Dainty rolls of butter came from Assaria, baskets of eggs from Fremont, beef from Salemsborg, flour from Marquette, bacon from New Gottland and molasses from everywhere, for the sorghum grew with amazing readi- ness in the sod, and many a farmhouse had a sorghum mill, which ground out huge grists of sticky sweets during the months of November and December. The edibles received were duly chronicled and credited in the local paper. Some- times it would happen that, in the hurry of setting up, the items would come into curious juxtaposition, as for instance, Last Wednesday six new students arrived from Western Kansas. On Saturday two dozen cabbage heads were received from Farm- dale. ' And what an appetite they had! Three times a day the college bell would an- nounce the hours for meals, and as often would the students in full number respond with never-failing appetites, not to mention intermediate sessions of afternoon coffee with rusks and doughnuts. Not only would the student phalanx heed the summons of the dinner bell, but the farmer, breaking prairie miles away, would regulate his movements by its tones-in fact, thruout the entire valley it inculcated a promptness at meals which prevails to this day. ' In those days the student who responded to its call with the most ideal alacrity was Lanky Jim tthat's what they called him when they did not give him a more pic- turesque appellationj No one seemed to know where he came from. He was simply discovered one day in the dining hall, and in energetic action. His appearance was not prepossessing. The fact that he never attained girth to correspond to his other di- mensions was nobody's fault, because you could no more fatten him than you could fatten a threshing machine. His stay at college was terminated before he attained culture enough to penetrate to the more remote parts of his person. During the year of .lim's stay something happened for which the blame has never been definitely fixed, .tho they say Julius Caesar mainly was responsible. As the boys got into Caesar's Campaigns in Gaul, a fierce military spirit began to pre- vail among them, a spirit that affected not only the students of Caesar, but by a sort of contagion also those who had reached only the less giddy heights of learning. The first outbreak occurred in February one day when the snow was just right for a snowball war. Two haystacks on the north campus were selected as a convenient Page One Hundred Sixty-seven ........-... .. . ,. ..-. fort. One party was chosen to be the garrison, and strengthened the fortification in whatever way was practicable and otherwise made ready for the attack by preparing a supply of large round snowballs. f In the meantime the other party had made ready for a charge. After some recon- noitering and after receiving the intelligence brought in by scouting parties the signal for attack was given. Speed and surprise, said the leader, were essentlall But in the onslaught Lanky .lim lagged behind, and the leader, indignant at his unsoldierly con- duct, upbraided him right then and there fora faint-hearted milks0D, and hailgel'-OH, an utter straggler and camp follower who didn't have gumption enough to fightagoose. The assailants were, however, repulsed, and the signal for retreat had to be given in fact, the leader thought he might as well go the full length, and gave- orders for a panic. Now Lanky Jim saw his opportunity to :redeem himself, and with tremendous leaps and bounds, he far outstripped every one of his fleeing con vanions. Later in the spring this warlike feeling assumed something of discipline and regularity. Major Bradfelt was appointed a kind of commander-in-chief with the duty of training the boys in marching and .other military exercises. There were ample stretches .of plains for this purpose, and most every afternoon in April and May the entire army was seen in columns or squares going thru the free-arm movements and other bodily contortions prescribed by the code. The marching, however, proved strenuous during the wi arm spring afternoons, and the Major found it necessary to appoint two lieutenants to assist in drilling the men. The two soldiers who held the record for making right-about-face with the fewest errors were Beck and Holgerson, and they were duly promoted to the rank of lieuten- ants. These then marched with the men while the Major took up his position as com- mander-in-chief on the shady veranda of the college building. From this position he had an unobstructed view of every movement. Sometimes other teachers, ladies and visitors would join him there, forming his staff, and comment on the warlike evolu- tions going on a few hundred yards distant. One afternoon Holgerson halted his squad and demanded their attention. Fel- lows, he said, this sort of soldier work is as monotonous as eating soup with a fork. What's the use of so much fussy business without a scrap? Now, you see those fellows over yonder clawing the air, he added, pointing to Beck's detachment which was then engaged in a highly involved arm movement. say, men, if you are with me in it, we will skirt around until we get on their flank and tear into them. When the hurrahs had subsided, they at once made a detour around a clump of cottonwoods to where the Art Hall now stands. There they halted and executed a kind of a side-stepping exercise, just as a blind. This ruse brought them within fifty yards of their unsuspecting opposition. Then the word was quietly passed along to attack, and double quick! On the start the aggressors had sufficient advantage to throw their opponents into utter confusion. However, they rallied, and the scene that then ensued became a melee that would have done the heart of Funston good. Every- one sought his man in a close hand-to-hand grapple that tore up the grass and the turf itself. Nothing like it has been witnessed on the campus since. Nothing like it can be imagined, except a foot-ball scrimmage with fifty men on a side. The leaders, who were in the midst of the fray, finally closed in personal encoun- ter. Beck was a giant in size and strength. Holgerson, on the other hand, less heavy but more-wiisy. Both conscious of their position as leaders fought with the grimness of two bears on a field of snow, but unfortunately the duel never reached a decisive issue. ' From his perch on the veranda, Bradfelt saw what was up. Without consulting his staff. he sped for the scene shouting with full lung capacity for them to desist. But his voice, wasaindistiiict from running and blowing, and tho he used long words, and possibly one orltwo naughty ones, the lieutenants quit only when he personally interfered with vi et armis. -In the meantime the rest of the combatants had slunk back into the ranks, partly out of respect for the presence of the Major and partly to watch the duel of the leaders. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight An improptu courtmartial was instituted on the spot. Everybody looked on Holgerson as the head and front of the cffending side, and now in the presence of both armies he was threatened with srsyensicn and all the terrors uhich the strong and puissant arm of the authorities held at their command. In the meantime everybody kegan to inquire about the loss each army sustained no one appeared to' be seriously ground half doubled up. To the Even a brusque shaking did not case seented serious. Some one in the charge. There were some slight bruises, but hurt-no one except Lanky Jim. He still lay on the Major's Up with you, Jim! ' he paid no attention. make him riseg he only moaned as if in pain. His suggested that a pitcher of water be procured to revive him. Others thought that We better hurry and get the dnctor. But just then the supper bell rang, and Jim first rose to a sitting posture, then sprang to his feet, and soon reported for business at the din- ing hall as usual at the head of the procession. P. H. 9 , 'H 5- ,T 1,4 th fav- - , ,- fm L - ru a .,ff,fZ,,',yf-,' . X11 ' K ' fu ' ',lfl' .'- ' ' .sf 7342 ' 7 I X T I W gif s 'WI' W if' ta . X ' fi P F5 , xo j'3,6',?f,l' aug. so qgigg ' +5 e swears il J, Cin-. , f T ' XV J JH 1 wi lx 'aww 4 av r!! El W t ' N m 71, 6153 2 WMM' 1-tw, I P T A A X K J.: 1 i J Q f 75 ' 1 g ' 'Nfl f fm - ff?-was eg e' '- 41' r sf f Milf 2 -it i t .Mm rf years . r . ji is eeff Q Eiga-e xkrh 5751? ' Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ll The Senior's Dream Talking about dreams, the worst thing I ever heard happened up in nigger- heaven the other night. We had just come in'from the Freshman picnic and were prowling thru the hall so quietly you could hear a dew drop. Just as we passed the door of one of the Seniors, a most unearthly sound punctured the ether, 'Second down, eight to gain! Hit 'em low Monk! were some of the remarks that came through the keyhole, together with a succession of heavy thuds. A terrible yell and all was silence. VVe held a hasty consultation and decided that this affair must be investigated. Accordingly with a mighty push we broke in the door and found the Senior sitting in a confusion of books and furniture, blinking his eyes. Tell us all about it and don't spare your feelings, I said. 'iW-h-a- - what is it? Oh- AI had a dream, he muttered. Oh, it was a fierce dream. It was about a football game between the Seniors and the Faculty. The Faculty challenged us and we ac- cepted. I The game? Well, I had to play on the side-lines, so of course 1 could see a good deal of it. Capt. Pihlblad won the toss and chose the east goal. Gustaf Adolf Peterson kicked off to Karl XII., who was downed on the two-yard line. The Seniors immediately tried the watermelon trick play, in which Colonel carries a watermelon around the right, end to entice the opponents while Pete takes the ball around the left end. This play netted the Seniors twenty-five yards. Karl XII. hit Olson for 2X plus 3y-4 equals 0. This play being a failure, the Seniors punted two yards. Carlbert made a brilliant return by skipping the dry places. Sadtler fell on Bryan for a gain of two inches. At this point, Prexy was disabled in a head-on collision with Bryan, Malloy taking his place at full-back. Sadtler then felt a sensation in his left occipital lobe, and exhibited symptoms of Motor Aphasia, so he had to be carried off the field. Abercrombie cross-bucked for two yards and by rapid calculations found that the 'profs' had still four feet to gain. A tackle-back play involving Sandzen was agreed upon, but he was so engrossed in a sketch' of the grand-stand that this plan was abandoned. As a last resort, Olson was called back to execute a trick play, but the Faculty was again doomed to disappointment, for instead of describing a parabola, he neglected the directrix and the result was an ellipse. . The Seniors took the ball and by line-mashes advanced the ball to the Faculty's two-foot line, where time was called for the first half. During the intermission. Thorstenberg sang a selecl.ion entitled, While we were taking the ball down the line. Bryan kicked off to Carlbert, who was stunned by the ball and was carried from the field, Lund taking his place at qua1'ter. Lund proved a star in his new position. In fact there were so many stars in the Faculty line-up that the Seniors began to com- plaing complain of seeing stars. . X Welin tried an experiment in momentum by butting into the Seniors' line for twelve yards, but the impact was so great that it produced a molecular disturbance in his left knee and he was carried from the field. Amid the shouts of the crowd, Ander- son, the doughty football enthusiast from the culinary regions, was put in the game to take the place of both Sadtler and Welin. This he did to the Queen's taste. Being naturally a fleet runner, he made several sensational runs around the Senior's ends and advanced the ball to the Seniors' thirty-five yard line. Here Lund tried a drop- kick from the field, scoring a beautiful goal, amid the thunderous shouts of the Faculty rooters. Score 4-0. During this play Gustaf Adolf Peterson and Gunnerson were tied up in a knot and it took seven men to carry them off the field. Colonel kicked off to Deere who made a return of ninety yards. After the first play one of the Seniors stole the ball and started for the gate, but was downed in a Page One Hundred Seventy sensational flying tackle by Anderson. The play surged back and forth near the Sen- iors' twenty-five yard line, where the Seniors put up a desperate defense. The game was then called and the Faculty marched' off the field in triumph, the final score being four to nothing, in their favor. Their coach, Janitor Peterson, who had been running excitedly up and down the side lines during the wholeigame, congratulated them warmf ly and promised them a warm shower bath and a holiday. Here the Senior's talk became more and more rambling and we left him to his meditations. . b i Adapted from Duplex, '06, It's There I Long to Be On the banks of the Smoky, don't y' know, don't y' know, NN here the cottonwoods and maple trees grow, grow, grow, Where the sweet daisies bloom,- And the light of the moon Shows the way where our feet ought to go, go, go,- It's there I long to be g i Where the world is glad and free, And a Whisper comes to me, Sweet and low, sweet and low.. How a-down the shady lane we would walk, walk, walk, Dwelling on familiar themes in our talk, talk, talk, And the birds over head ' Hearing well what we. said, Would our very softest words try to mock, mock, mock, It's there I long to be . Where a some-one walks with me, And the world is glad and free, As we stroll, down the walk. Oft the littledclouds of trouble gather round, round, round, And our hearts in aggravation start to pound. pound, pound, Then the look she gives is cold, And my answer, dryly told, ' Are the ravels of a cord so tightly bound, bound, bound, Oh, but there I dread to be, When. the look she casts at me Makes the world a misery All 'around, all around. But the soft, sweet beam in her eye, in her eye, And her smile, drive the clouds from the sky, blue sky, Then we listen and we long For the cadence of the song That our hearts will join to sing by and by, by and by. And it's there I long to be, In that realm of ecstacy Where a harp is tuned for me- There I'll live, there I'll die. --O-'08, ' Page One Hundred Seventy-one ' r H Medals Awarded I During the year of 1907 and 1908 medals have been awarded as follows: Oscar Peterson, for expatiating on the greatest number of technicalities in debate. A. R. King, for breaking the greatest amount of apparatus in the laboratory. Myrtle, for making the most noise in the library for .one year. Sam and Henry, for one year's successful broom-manipulation. Miss --, for being the greatest knocker on Dining Hall board. Esther Larson, for keeping up a continual smile during the school year. Dan Freden, for bringing out the largest crowds to the basket ball games. Dr. Carbert, for being guardian of the best class in college. Prof. Peterson, for being the first teacher who has maintained order in the Junior Swedish class. - The Chapel Committee, for compelling students to keep their seats on Sunday evenings without violence. Richard Holmberg, for heating the building once a week. The Juniors, for getting out the Annual.' I Carl Lincoln, for outdoing Levy in a hair-growing contest. John Starkey, for buying the greatest number of up-to-date shoes. Oscar and Ada, for takingthe longest walks. V Q and --, for having the greatest number of rows with the faculty. Hal Clarke, for sound sleeping. - York, for procuring the greatest number of chickens at the river. Dennis, for buying the greatest number of flowers. Andy Ostrum, for being able to read Horne's Philosophy for recreation. Il 'I -'-3 ' Q ..:'... ? L' X Q S X 7 f . X Z ' . 5 ' 124 -.Q ,. . ..!. ll:t..llll!1!A.....-..., !l, -- 'f llllullm 1 -Z.?3L1Q.fggs'::' wi-'sE:::4'--'f:41?s.cr-- -li-I-fig-H115 rm Q:::f-we'S-iibaivi-Si.:-Es UK., ,--5 , , , 2,35 ' N I, I ! vm H K X Q , - .b 5. A ' X X E 6 1 X !'l lllrij' X , I hx I'-lah ix I 1 Iifiiil f l2':.f : xl ifl lb'-,N I ull XA' :Q':l . ' 5-1::Q?+,, Gig' ,fg,1?'-55,1 'X' 1 ,K 31 ' 1-1' - - - m r .. . N ll X ---5 Vi. 'll-U I M tiff, r:,r- . 5.--.1z22i11:f gtk K X -3. .5 '- ff l 15,:,'i' 13555: I 'ff ll' j, -- 1:-.LI ' .-- .,fE3fTi??r '.-., , .. Z, ,1..l-l.' -, Lx :af f 'r if :--4-rr: ,f f---H ,-:ry , V -4- - 2' - ' -- ' Af. -1 - fr,-it,-'f?lgg,g, -N---Maggy, ,,' , - 45's-T -lA:fLi'i:-'--fr- X-4 A ... NN N, Ng., Wexsi- '-- -: 3'-fd , . .. ,.x, --..,, 1- -:-:axe xx N-ff? - . -:r- iissggk 5. Q xg- ff A - -M.- -qs: X X is -QQ.: -- Q 12- 1-si-4'---. N N mr... Rh-L , Page One Hundred Seventy-two Open ir Concerts Rendered on Friday Evenings ll al l E - ' '-3 .-0 PQ sl Tx ' do X 'Ax3i'- le !3'E1, vE1wkl' tiiiefbig 'r fr X..L!iCY5:'5Ggqi'-2-Kew,-f ' l sg.-df ,SPS YE: E-S hh Q WSF? -,xxvjlggg . ,Fifa .-1 f ..,.: gig' 3 T'f..fE-Qgf-?f'f5 If -if ' 'E QQ I 'sn lf-Isis ,al L 'H .. . --'ei ' 'i '-.N ' A l:LEf,f,Eng:'t7f'e ' -' -- Ur. PROGRAM PART I. In the Evening by the Mochllght ..... Colonel Quartette Then Come my Love .................. Boots S 010 and Quairtette The Fields are Snowy While ..... .... D an Quartette Fudge From the Windows .... Maidens. PART II. Down on the Old Camp Ground ....... Sleepy Solo and Quartette The Moon Has its Eyes on You ...... Colonel Quartette Evening Star ................ .... Put Solo and Qumrtetle Skidoo Good Night Ladies ............... . . . Quartelle Page One Hundred Seventy-three ,, , , , , - ,, r , ,AAN-A,,,, . l xe,..'-su-,ur---L.:mer--H--an-,gre Mr- , -' L ,-,fs:.s4g.,.. Whe1'e She Leads Me I Will Follow ........ . . . FAVORITE SONGS Roscoe Peterson Saved by Grace .............. I. . . . . . Yngve Nyvall Busy' Little Bee, Busy Little Stinger . . ...... Joe Henmon There is Just One Girl ..g ............ Martin Anderson HS0I1l9Wl191'6, Somebody is Ilfaiting for Me . . . .... .Carl 'Lincoln 77 ' lf' orsaken I Am Goodbye, 'My Lover, Goodbye . Blest Be the Tie That Binds ..... One There is Above All Others . . . . . All Alone I Am Wl1o Wilyl Smoke My Meerschanni Pipe . . . . Carl Peterson . . . . Ada Brown . . Agnes Ekblad Bertha Rochat - . . . Mary Good .-...l....--..-......-. -...f..-......-....--u.. . . . .Dan Freden I VVant to See Her a Minute or Two . . . . . . Emil Swanson I Have Found Another ........... . . She is Gone, But Not Forever ...... Elmer Lindquist Andy Ostrum VS arum Bist du so Ferne .... . . Agnes VVickstrum All 'Hail tl1e iiing-H, ..... .. Blanche Carnac My I-Iosieryn fBosaryj .......... l .... ............. - ..... Boots The Committee on Faculty Attendance at chapelbegs leave to submit the fol- lowing report for the past week : Sun. Mon. Tues. 1 Wed. Thurs. a Fri. President Pihlblad l a a I a a a Pearson . 'Inn-aww l -W--wi Mba --I I-i -me PM I-P Tim-I Carlbert . ---a'-PM 'P--T --'li -PORT P-Tw -ig Peterson . P a n -a -- ---PW w'-- -1? Welin . ,I a a a I - a-PM m a Sandzen . a l I l I Thorstenberg 1 P -a 1 I a ua n a a Malmberg . I-Tim' MA PM a I ' - Ig -- I-af? G. E. Anderson I a a a ' a a a Brase . . l---Wa-m-i- In 1 -ia' A na A s- Ia - Stensars . 2 an ia-I a Phila -' --ai -V a F- Hobbs . . I-m-adam Q-W5-'- -iam -QL - a -P' Gunnerson . I I a a a a I-M a Malloy . -I a - a -a a I -aa Wetterstrom . -M a a a 3 P -a Deere . . -It a I a Y - -' I P---i Arvid Pihlblad vm a ia I in I-I I H- -a--I itz?--PM Olson . . . I-A a Pa -In at I - I-'Ta'--I Lund T . . -P -W-I qdmi- W-im It-P-- lm PI' I-M W'--PM' Edwin Anderson - niivi Hamm ---T' Mull-'W Tuma- Ppiw H -MQW-'I AWE-- H. Wetterstrom I- a A I --Pa vu rs a P an ---a - 3' Sadtler . P am h ---I a. -A I I --Q - ' Q Abercrombiei' ' 1- M--'-- - MTF I-PM-W --PM--P --Q-'M T J aderborg T . a - l ' iT'Q -3 Freeman . a K a a P--5 '-fm-U' 1 a Bockemohle -T P A-TI PM-a-MA gi E wif A 'aff 'T Strom . . PM A -PM P I ' ' ' P' - I-' on Murk . P ' I ' uv ---in-T Lind . . I 1-In PMMIWM- Q----E I - I P A POW - Swensson . . Iwi'-MIIQPW a I-'-IA -I -- 4r ' ' On leave of absence. ' 1' Chapel Recorders. Excuses for absences must be handed in to the Committee on Excuses not later than 4 o'clock Tuesday of next week. All unexcused absences will be acted upon by the committee. Page One Hund-red Seventy-four I ll College Fun Speaking of college fun, I am rerninded of an incident that hap- pened down at Bethany in the early days. The boys used to get into all kinds of mischief in the evenings of the early fall. They had just come from the coiintry and were boiling over with life. One night someone suggested watermelon-stealing VVhy, of course not, that wouldn't be honorable. u But think how much better a water- melon would taste if it was swiped from the tfieldf' Thus they argued for a while until all were convinced that it would be the best fun they could have that night. Soon a dozen or more masked boys were seen going out towards Marm's farm, The place was soon reached and the finest melons in the patch picked. It was noticed by a few that one of the boys was missing, and of course they be- c a m e suspicious o f - mischief. All of a sud- den they heard a cracking of cane in the cornfield and the next moment a shot was fired and then there was a scrainble. Most of the fellows knew it was a joke because Mr. Marin wouldn't hurt anybody for any- thing. But one fellow----a new student taking violin-was scared to death and startecl out for the college, with a watermelon under each arm, at a faster gait than he had ever traveled before. The illusmitioii shows him making the best possible time for the college. A When the fellows got in they found his light turned out, and he Page One Hundred Seventy-five -K. ...-.,.. J, . ...........,..,,.......t....... . -az..-.--W didn't show up again until the next morning, when he was asked what became of him he said that he had to go home and practice. But poor fellow he didn't go watermelon-stealing for quite a while. 7 The experience was so exciting that the boys couldn't refrain fron going again the next night. Of course they didntt want to do anything that would reflect on their character, hut watermelons were so plentiful that the farmers didnlt mind if the students did come to enjoy them- selves. Consequently, next night they 'went out to another place and were having a glorious time when all of a suddena big, black, ugly dog, snarling and growling and showing his pearly teeth, bounded toward them. The fellows were not slow to move, but in their eagerness for excitement each one picked up the largest melon he would run across, and tore down the road toward the college. . T But what should they do with the melons? Ah! 'Down to the Dorm of course to show the ladies what a generous lot of boys there was at Bethany. So each man carried a large melon and the girls were called out to a watermelon hoedown. The girls all declaredthat they had never tasted melons of as good a quality and the boys all agreed that it was on account of the excite- ment connected with getting them. ' The days at Bethany were filled with such pleasant, innocent inci- dents that made college life one of joy and pleasure. ' THE BLUFFS. y Thou stateliest of rock-crowned hills, V That guard the Smoky's flo.vg Standing today firm as thou stood Tkcusnds of years ago. Proud monarch of the passing age Dost mark each ce11tury's chime? Firm guardian of the Smoky's flood Heed'st thou the flight of time? Dost thou note time's hastening changes In tl1e valley at thy feet? Dost thou mark the bison's absence Or the Indian's 'swift retreat? Thou hast guarded them for ages As round thee they idly rangeg Dost thou grieve at their departure? Dost thou Weep at every change? Or dost thou feel new' pleasure At each time added trust? Enjoy the complete measure Of the age that's turned to dust? As now again we find thee While time still onward rolls Thy ceaseless vigil keeping O'er thousands of Christian 501115, E. P. Jacques. P9516 UNC Hundred Seventy-six fy----x 4 ' ' I ft ' 2:27 ' I 1 W .r ff ,- ,XJ X J Xa , ,, - I 9 5: . 'hp ' ' w... pf'-it Q' ,Leo ,4 ' if . ,-- aQ'1A 1 ,.J.1 ,. -,wir ,f'- '. . .- ----1 ..--1-4,1xa:4f' -.5 T 4 ' ,, ' f fyff I. . , L N . it-5 fi-:lil , 1-,,1'- 4 J .LV -. , ,. , x . Ji. -N n., ,Q 4X..,.-A , nw ' , ja, N N E 0.-1 .1 1.3, Qvliini -. i X. 1 f-1 1 f-,v:t ,Mm-IQLIA . V .L M 1.3.-- . - ,c -14, i 5. X - ,, ,,,, . -1: f...,.' - , . ., f -ff ' ' A-Qi: xii Rfip N , Q ' , A S5 f 'fy' 'J gt ilmn ,I V.. S55 . 1 1 Ask J S ' L 'v J- . . 1. M f r if fi' , :Nix V if ' :- -, , f 'vi ,F iie.'x'-e ff? 4 U 7' ' ,-j - , . 2 i 4,. .. .'.,Q.41'- , , -- 'A WJ, M A ,,., 1-if-.,- A33-5 ' xL',1Lf - .ff 'x 7 1,1 1 -' 1'-V MN'-9'-4-QL..1 JH- ' U ' ' f::4 QQWMQMVWZWCYE . Page One Hundred Seventy-seven I i i, ai F it it Fi ti i, H 'i .i F! It I i i i i 1 f i 4 1 . v i I W Wonder if it i True That That That Tl1at That That the Annual is a success. Bethany will have Football. ' piano-practicing in the Main Building is a benelit the Juniors have studied psychology. Swan don't want to carry mail during chapel period History of Greek Literature is interesting. That the Sophs. didn't steal marshmallows from th9 I'l9SllIllt 1 That the Freshmen hats are pretty. That the Sorority Girls don't gossip. That John Liljegren likes honey. F That the Seniors are entitled to a degree. That Fannie Eales likes Religion. ' That the windows in the halls That the girls at the Dorm violate rules. That the fire-escapes are used were ever Washed. only in case of fire. 1 I was Absent from Chapel Because Alarm clock failed. Was at the train with my -- Overslept. Other duties that confli Indisposed. cted. Did not get there in me. . ti Went star-gazing night Had to stay home with Bad cold. Campus too inviting. Sprained ankle. Addressed Y. W. C. A. too tired. Five miles out in the c hay. , Went to the train. Entertained company. Was in Assaria. Sat in wrong seat: with Overslept. - Sore toe. Had no shoes. before friend. and consequently was suntry threshing alfalfa friend. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight .. -v'l'.,.:l x Z I B , WllllglfiLlx?lf',MuiupilfHuw,T'gif'g,sjE-ElW?3lEW.iEL it gllllsljll: liiigs, lfzivigldlilll I 1- I 'il :i9iB:f15,' ffl'1'4 I 'I v ' Jsftfwuln l 4f'7!F9l' Q I I W!-N. ' rl -, I I- 'I V i Professor--What planets were known to the ancient astronomers? Sophomore-Jupiter, Venus, and I think the earth also, altho I am not certain. Freshman-Something is preying on my mind. Professor-It must be pretty hun- gry. How far can Ole. yump in two yumps? Prof. fIn Physiology?-What do we mean by a cell? Student-A sell is a joke. Normal student-l like Prof. Welin because he gave me an easy quiz in chem. SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE. Teacher-Johnny, what causes the water of the sea to be salty? Jthnny-The salt that's in it. Teacher--Nextg Wa'da, what causes the water of the sea. to be salty? Waldo-The salty quality of sea wat- er, lllH.'3.lIl, is due to the admixture of a sufficient quantity of chloride of so- dium to impart to the aqueous fluid with which it commingles a saline ilavor which is readily recognized by the organs of taste. Teacher-Correct. Go up to the head, VValdo. tln debating clubl-Mr. ---. There is lots of material on this sub- ject for the affirmative and I wish I had it in my head. It's there but I haveu't got it with nie. Page One Hundred Seventy-n ine mg. g V , ,. ,- ,.,.,. -...... M... .,.,.- How a Young Gu Went Thru College tWith Apologies to George Ade.J Once there was a Guy from one of our Western Hamlets who decided he wanted to go to Bethany College. He wanted to take up College Work and study Fiddle on the Side so as to get a good educational Veneer. He had figured out that it would be a soft Snap to plug a Theatre Manager for 500 every so often in return for which he would blow off some of his educational Accomp- lishments and do a few Stunts on the Fiddle. This would l:e easy to do if he had only been there where Education in the Arts and Music has its lIon'e and had paid the Treasurer S75 a Term for Tuition. So he boarded a Mo. Plug for t11e College and filed into the Town with a Suitcase and a Fiddle Doohicky and gawked around until he saw the House where they turned out Guys prepared for Life. At last he reached the Classic Halls and after rubbering around the Shack, he jumped a Sport about where he could find Proxy. which this Guy told him. Prexy wasn't booked for office at that Hour but he was told that if he waited the Big Gun might hit the Place pretty soon. , So he bummedaround until Doc. arrived. He fol'owed hi'n into the Office, leaving his Junk at the Door and when Prexy jumped him about. what could' be done for him, the Guy said that he wanted to study. He wanted to take Fiddle as a Side Issue but hoped to land a B. M. in the Spring. Prexy told him he would do what he could bor l1im. So after he had paid his Bills he was piled off to one of the Instructors but Prexy feared that instead of granting him a Bachelor of Music degree he would have to make it Bum Musician, Box Music, Boiled Mush or Mashed Boy. These things having been settled, the next thing in order, of course, was to take in the Town and school and to get in Line on Things before he started to make a Hit in the Social Circles. He started out and ran into the Sport that had directed him to the head of the Factory. This Sport was hiking leisurely down the Line with an Angel but the Guy thot he might as well butt in and get acquainted. The Sport inferred that the Guy wanted to beat his Time, because the Angel he sported certainly was a Pippin. So he gave her the wink and she handed the Guy a Bunch of Lemons. After a while the Guy realized that the Atmosphere got so cold that he decided he had flunked out. Of course he was here to become a College Man and a Fiddler, but he concluded the only way to get there was by winning Popularity because what Good would a College Course and Music do if he didn't become Popular? So one Night after supper l1e asked to go down the Line with a real Lalapaloozer, who the Sunday before had been invited to afternoon Refreshments with another Guy and then had ordered Everything on the Menu Card. After Chapels he took her down to Gibson's and when he got back his Trousers pocket Savings Bank was suffering Bankruptcy. He wrote Home to the Old Gent for some Coin and informed the Folks what a Hit I h . . . . . ie ad made and that even if it did cost a Heck of a Pile of Spondulicks, not to worry because it wouldn't be long until he would be General High Mogul around the Estab- lishment. The next night he sported a Pippin and strolled with her until after the Door at the Dorm was closed and then because he told the Lady Principal what he thotlabout per- sonal Privileges. he was reported to the authorities. Then on the wav back hg 1-an into a Guy that had been sporting the Pippin up to this time. The Guy iumped him and handed 11' o ' h - - ' ' im ne in t e Solai Plexus so hard that he saw Stars. The next morni ng he Page One Hundred Eighty -- had a hard time to swallow when he was eating Mush because this other Guy had told the I-'air One how he had landed on him. W Seing that he wasn't making the right Hit by getting tangled up with the Horse Llock and vicinity he decided to try some other Line. So he tried out for the Base Ball learn and practiced there all the time except when the Dinner Bell rang. In his College Work he had always either forgotten where the Lesson was or what was in the Lesson. After he had monkeyed around for a Week it was time for him to take his first Lesson in Fiddle. But he had forgotten to practice.. He went into the teacher's Studio ready to make a Stunner of a Bluff. Since attending to his work was the least of his Troubles, he didn't make much of a Showing. He received a heck of a Calling Down and was told that if he didn't do better Work he would flunli without any further Ceremonies. His Grade would be a Hundred in Roman Notation. It wasn't long until he got a Hand-Out from Prexy's Office calling him on the Car- pet. Thinking this an Honor he spruced up in his Glad Rags but he found out that he was wanted to answer for Molesting the Peace of the Angels at the Angelic Domicile, neglecting Duty in trying to make the Base Ball Team, and Buniming Chapels. They roasted him up and down and since he couldn't give any Reasons, the Profs. decided to can him and send him over the Road. So next morning he was seen hiking for the De- pot with his Walking Papers in his Paw. Moral.--You can't get an education or learn to play Fiddle by registering at College and paying Tuition. Smiles i This is a boy. His name is Smiles. He plays the hor11. He went to a game of Base Ball. The Dro-fess-ors were play-ing. They played with the Fresh-men. All the girls yelled for the pro fessfors. The boy yelled for the Fresh-men. The girls did not like this. They told him to stop. He would not do it. The girls got mad. They put him in a tub of lem-on-juice. He said that he would not yell any more. He did not get mad. He is all-ways smil-ing. Page One Hundsed Eighty-one 4 l l l i Wanted at the Dining Hall . Boarders w'th smaller appetites. v 5 Some one who can throw sugar- , bowls from one end of the table to the l other without wasting sugar. . , Receptions more frequently. l A course in table manners. A few' non-destructive digestive ap- pa-ratuses. Short-crder service Saturday morn- ing for late risers. Best board for 52.25. Less unreasonable knocking. Souvenirs of Bethany porcelain. Less ilirting with the Waiters. Butter that Won't get strong. I 1 I Professors' Favorite Expressions I will invite your prayerful atten- tion. Well, this is extremely practical. You evidently have the right con- ception. Simply phenomenal, e x t r e m el y beautiful, magnificent, gorgeous, gi gantic. I . f -f-' f fr fr 'Wwe -Y - K As every well-informed person i lmows. t Exquisitely homelv. lgfZ'1',ff'y::fT Af'L'r w'fII-HMT'-f rarbeiu Please follow the text more closely F l3.,rat.f.,.1..ks an 1-a fr' ds ofminf: Will you, please, assume your usual -. ff ' order. The girls will not sit with the I ,, f ,. 3674 v,' fx. , ' li X l X ff! f boys- '1' f ' A N Ulf . Follow along nlease. fi ' 'f' 4: -- , ',, ' ' ' ' My ' W f ' V fl i Kindl f let myeahave 'oui entire at it is it . 5 -i ' 'WW Ni' - Y ' ll 1' iention l air - x- W y, all jf 'S , ' th t. ,. ,h- , .I ,miig ,J Qi'-h ?. '.I l x une, a s 112 t, suie. ' lil y i -.et f t l You bet you. v Kitt For the good of the cause. w' ..fjf'v',-rg 4 ff. JW r 1 . ff' I S .. 1 i l' , vjf.,f,?,.--,'qb.37f ff: ,f I 1 X sei MV J , ' 1 lu ,ffm 7f' fill! ,ff ,ja It -, I. rf, , , , . I, ff ff 1 'wi , f - 4 132-.A.ftfA',v5': '1j,f..-'W fmf i'zf:?11:L-'31 .cf f Wi . I J F ,.-V ,f JV .Q .H H I . i-' ,lui-.:..A -VE asf a ' P-Iderfwslff. -Qs ixb41ill'l'E' Nl1ll'15K'll 'li' lt ,XZ X hella, lik-555.23 . izlilj 1.-5g53Q1-3.1-,Yj., in , l an Hb' N Qiiagsni-. ftftffez- 513242222 ??f 'siEE2 l, -1 ' - .nw n3igl'i'l is 11 . E'+'1Ii-s.'-Eifiklii:-55 - 'X -V' -'M- la illQ as ,iillaffiii-faf-'i55-1.1.Q:-sffrf'5 fi-.'21'f!StvQ V All . :A 'F1'iQ5fl, it Fl -'2:251'12iE'8gah v5l. -.1 -riff? :fx Q'?:ffiTilf : basil VV' .ffiqff QNM5. -1- 13:52 33,-:Tl ' f' xiii ' it 'ff -Jil,-if 'i'1l llklfil. 5521?-5't i' f 1: f'1 -fslili S: K' li- -whiff: .-it-:in .fi' 1 ei . 1 f- .11 if X 5111- ,-.4 '1,:'1: -J .-gm-i' ne' N-L -V. 1 ' l 'ill will if 1 .ft-.3:siiz',Z.':' :gil W ' 5-1 1' lf.-' 1 1-.if lf ill 'ff' an ir.-z. ,. L N 1. .- . - .i . if l . '-7' . cr- Q49-n .XLR I ef ,ji '?:?,:,-..-:-?':..t., ,vghh ..-tgp it xyqii ,7,.. 2? W-W .- ff'-1: H ea- V-'. -1 1 5 ' 1 ' li4 El5RN 5-ser. iii' , 6 l E 'fi 'F' !7.!. f.: i5'f14': 1 ' l' 'St i?.i'f A1534-5 ' lllll! ' 21 'tfiuwif l':.il R-:iii-Fri' S5915'-..L-Q,yg.qws.5' 5 Q n t 1,3we':Lrrkriaii-g::?:aiEft5g144..,r fig -mf: -1 'fsfiewf F: ss. 5 ,,- we 5.95lj'a1..1bafE:5y5x4-:'-3-5.6-5, segfiligr-.Ig As., ' 1-.1 q' g, l +EQis:sEEEi'l?' :s - i if W' :-' 159+ f 'ff' i' s'iySiLi3xei2llif4are ' 5,1 'S l . ff Ng 1 ' 'Pe i fggaivs l it H511 J' 'EN get 4, f , ' .nj 1 l Z l P:ge Cne Hundred Eighty-two l l g Fourth Floor Orchestra M 4...- 4 fd li 1' I ,, 5 . pen 1 .. 5 I 56 4l6'f,94' 1- 'fl ffx X Um ,, I t .- if. . 2:--. ::' . , -- '-'-' ll Leap Year Soliloqu Would We be, or would we not be,-that is the question, VVhether we'd be happier to live on in single Or to make use of our prerogative ' And ask that all important question! r To be silent, and thus to continue To live alone, in comfort, peace and quietucle, Or, by proposing, end it? Whether to take advantage Of this shortand fleeting leap year And thus forever enter into servitude, Or to let the year slip by unnoticed And thus retain our freedom! , To be silent,-or to propose,- To propose! Perehanee to be refused!- Ay, tl1ere's the rub! blessedness, cuba .', ' .5 - QQ lllw pl' ff- 4 , f Z il 7f gift nd -, WF! 2 , Mg 'X lil ' A 4 ,I if y Z Q is 4 'i fl ll a i Q U v-If-1 A fi f 'T If f if ff., ff M ll ' 1 Y 4 D ,, . A A-TA , .I ,fs - I, , 5, 4 ...g , 4:13 .Q ,. A 2-9 ' fr :CC--1:-L.. ,I-'P if :241 ' , f- -TTZTQ '...f --Qav-- l,,.4Qfra-i ,G-T sr - -5-' e it A A o 2 '-il-A f-- L' Ali? . ' :, ' + ' f 1 'L , , ,, , f , swf' li - C L a p ' L' - 'af -- lamina? -Page One Hundred Eighty-three lumni It has been the height of ambition at Bethany to bring forth men of character and integrity, and women- a little lower than the angels. The spirit of the age demands men who are honest in their convictions and determined to stand by those convic- tions even unto death. The Alumni are the best medium of advertisement for an insti- tutiong if they show the proper metal to weather the storms of life their Alma Mater will soon be granted due recognition for their services. - The ever resounding cry of the age is: Give us men -and women too! Men and women who know, not only how to translate a few sentences in French or trace the animal kingdom back to its lowest order, but men and women who can tight, the battle of life ever standing by their convictions-fight tho the cause be an unpopular one a.nd serve their day, their generation and their God. Such men and women it has been t.he endeavor of Bethany to produce, and may she never deviate from this course, but keep her compass ever turned toward the ideal character and futuregenera- tions will profit by the existence of Bethany College. Our Alumni have, a great num- ber of them, given their lives in this service of humanity.. Over forty pulpits are already filled by Bethany boys, and more are graduating every year. In the different walks of life our Alumni have, as a rule, been successfulg now hardly a profession exists which has not been explored by a Bethanyite, who traces his happiest days back to the college where the daisies longest Lloomf' Graduates have entered some of the largest universities in our land, and many of our Alumni hold positions as teachers at Yale, Williams, Princetsn, Iowa, Colorado and other prozni- nent institutions. For a number of years Bethany has had more graduates at Yale than has any other institution, as a result our graduates are admitted without examin- ation. . The position of the Alumni to the college is an important one. It is thru the Alumni that the college comes inreal contact with the world of today. They under- stand fully the conditions of the college and its work, they also understand the condi- tions and demands of ,the Twentieth century. They have for some time paddled their own canoe, and become acquainted with present day conditions and in this manner have more fully come to appreciate the opportunities offered by a college education. We undergraduates look upon the Alumni with the full appreciation of our heart: reading or hearing of their success fills us with a buoyant spirit to make the most of life and be an honor to our own Bethany. Page One Hundred Eighty-four . -,, ,, J ,, .. .. .- - A eq . --......., ..-.f .. . ...... . Q ..... .. H... . - v-.1-1-wr an .--...A f'- ,Y ez. - ,.. Af... .. . . wi.. rw... ..-J ,UA 'Hin ::-:..'E ?:':v . - -, , .. ' l - -. ,. . . . :-5 .'f 'V. Calendar School Year SEPTEMBER. 3. I-lunnewell with open arms at depot greeting students. G. A. Peterson, our new Swedish professor arrived. 13 President's annual reception in Dining Hall. 13 Swedes-Wesleyan Base Ball game-7-6, Bethany. 20 Lyceum Society reorganized. 21. Y. M. C. A. water melon social. ' ' 22 Senior water melon hoe-down. 24 Y. W. C. A. Little Girl's party at Dormitory. 25 Collegiate Debating Club organized. ' 28 Junior Picnic. 30 Senior moonlight picnic. OCTOBER. 1. Basket Ball practice began. 1. Freshman picnic. 17 Annual staff elected. 19. Mme. Jacoby concert. . 21 Skeleton hung in Chapel. Who did it? 21, Bethany 513 Ft. Riley 16. Basket Ball game. 1 23. Bethany Band Concert. s 24. Bethany Band in Marquette. Reception for College boarders. . - ' 26. Dr. 26. Dr. Carlbert entertains Juniors ai Kalmar. 30. Basket 111121 gznneg 'College 54, Commercial 42. 31 Hallowe'en. Everybody at some party. - A gypsy fair was in her camp. and told the fate ofevery scamp. i ' NOVEMBER. 2. New Term opens. ' ' 6. Basket Ball-Bethany 265 Wesleyan 21. 7. Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. 1.4 G-irls Basket Ball.-Irish 14, Swedes 25. 15 Sorority entertainment at Bill's. 16 Inter-Department and Inter-Class Track and Field Meet. 19 Everybody joined the Lemon Club. 20 Bethany 573 McPherson 25.-Basket Ball Game. 22 Chas. W. Clark song recital. 25 Girls' Basket Ball-Bethany 26g Wesleyan 10. 26 Junior Girls' Cross country walk to Bluffs. 27 Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER. 2. To work, to work, again we must. 3. Corduroys enter school. 8. Oratorio Concert. 9-14. Bethany Bazaar. 15. Laying of Cornerstone of Carnegie Library. Page One Hundred Eighty-five almar-Kon Kap Scrap 17. Prof. Welln entertains the Freshmen. 21. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY. 8. Back again. 1 10. Basket Ball--K. S. N. 235 Bethany 17. 14. Basket Ball-Bethany Reserves 14g Wesleyan 49. 15. Basket Ball-Bethany 485 St. Johns 29. 17. Sophomores entertained by Trains. 19. Messiah Chorus re-organized. 20. Second Semester. 25. Muscatine 59, Bethany 235 Basket Ball. 1 29. Pictures of Student body in front of College. 29. Peace Conference Celebration Anniversary of K 29. X Boys on Basket Ball Trip. St. -Johns, 485 Bethany 25. K. S. A. C. 323 Bethany 34. Q 31. Junior Class Day t?l V F EBRUARY, 7. Basket Ballg K. S. A. C. 275 Bethany 37. 1 10. Don Giovanni by Prof. Malloy and his pupils 14. Male Chorus Folk4Festival. 14. Bethany Basket Ball Girls in Ottawa. A tie, a defeat, or a victory? 17. First Banquet of Fuzz Growers. 18. Max Bendix Violin Recital. 19. G11-is Basket. Ball. Bethany 255 Ottawa 13. 25 Basket Ball Boys on trip. 28 29 3. 4. 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 21 Baker 62, Bethany 23. K. S. N. 34, Bethany 20. I Martha ' Grand Opera by Bethany Lyric Club. Bethany 34, Wesleyan 1.23 Basket Ball. MARCH. g - Laecture. Dr, Willits, The Apostle of Sunshine. A Baseball Practice begins. Fuzz Growers banquet. ' Fuzz Growers hung in effigy. Thomas Oratorical Contest. Brush, the Magician. New Baseball Suits out. Grand Display of Green. . College Student Banquet in Dining Hall. Basket Ball: Bethany 34, Baker 32. . The Daisy Goes to Press. Page One Hundred Eighty-six -f -W.. -. , -,W H- www c- v ., wif 'f i 'l',3'7,.Yf , T, Zi' A' V WA 511' An Analysis A hall full of noise, Many girls and few bovs, ' Yet the Freshman ciass has avoirdupols. Some whisp'rings of picnic, but they are real low, For an Sophomore says, They'd better not go. 214 Pk P11 21 21 if Thgfi come the sweaterettes, Whom above all others conceit besetsg . For the Sophomore poses as one of the pets. Their class day, abounding with bluster and fight Invariably ends in hurry and flight. :ii ik 21 FF- 114 No more on his knees, But with gracious ease, The Junior is prone to do as he please. He's up on electives and out for some fun, So he finds a fair maiden who refuses to run. P14 15 P11 211 21 114 Pk With cap and deep frown, A And sometimes a gown, A Senior is telling of his own renown. A Some loathe to depart from their Alma Mater, Others to pass up their generous pater. ' N IRISH, '09, St-.cot sunlioxxer maiden when I be- held thee, I felt rather queerish I freely confess, But now when I see thee each day in the classroom, My judgment grows clearer my queer- ishness less. Mary had a little lamb, It followed her to school, But now she takes a trusty horse, She never plays the fool. Prof. Cln Religion.J Tell me about the Apostle Paul. Mr. ---. The Apostle Paul was a tax collector. Prof. --- tln Swedish. After three or four hundred years some au- thors will be dead. Dr. Pihlblad-What is Church His- tory? Miss Larson-Church History is a history of the church. In looking at the picture of the Second Class, Academy, could you de- termine who was the class guardian? Miss--1--. Last night at the con- cert I sighed and George asked me what the matter was and I told him that his moustache bothered me. Mr. ---. When did you say? Miss ---. At the 'Doingsf' The spirit of '76-G-ive me Liberty or give me death! The spirit of 'OS-G-ive me electives! Conclusion: Times have not chang- ed very much. Instructor-tclass in I-Iygiene.l-- What should be the shape of a school- room? Miss -i. Oblong. ' Instructor--Why? Miss ---. Oh, so the seats can run up and down. Instructor-Oh, I think the children will do that. Music student-I believe I'll take psychology, don't you think that would be good exercise? One of the Seniors has such big feet that he has to put on his trous- ers over his headj Page One Hundred Eighty-:e Jen Afterword The'task is done. The Juniors hereby ab- solve themselves as compilers of this volume, and hand it to the various members of the Bethany family-there to be received or reject- ed. Take to it kindly. Considering the time at our .disposal, we have done our best. As we scan its pages together with you, the defects become apparent but there is consolation in the fact that together with the defects are found good qualities and it is these we ask you to consider. lf the Daisy renders its readers some pleasure and profit, if it brings us all into closer sympathy, we will feel amply repaid- for our work. You, 0 mighty Sophomores a-re next! The responsibility is yours to improve upon the ef- forts of your predecessors. Upon you depends whether the Daisy shall become truly an AnnuaI. Are you equal to the occasion? Per- mit us to offer these suggestions in a public way: Begin early: and retafin the name, the Daisy, just so long as these sweet flowers fill our beautiful campus. We express our most heartfelt thanks to the students and Faculty for their generous sup- port and we acknowledge our sincerest grati- tude to all those who assisted us with draw- ings and literary contributions. A hearty thanks. Page One l-lumdred Eighty-eight - - , gf-asf--f'w--:-y:.:e2.-s.f.:,sa:rfsa1lf5ffm::,1-a..-::.::fHs.a, .s ans-ass' de rti cment 'Will a merchant who is wise Ever cease to advertise? Yes- When the trees grow upside downg When Wh en When WT en When f VV h en lVh en 'When Wh en When When the beggar wears a crowng ice forms on the sung the Sparrow weighs a ton: gold dollars get too cheapg secrets women keepg a fish forgets to swimg Satan sings a hymng girls go back on gum: the small boy hates a. drum: no politician schemes: mince pies make pleasant dreams: When Wh en When When When VVhen it's fun to break a tooth: all lawyers tell the truthg cold water makes you drunkg you love to smell a skunkg the drummer has no brassg these things all come to pass, 'Then man that's wise Will neglect to advertise. And if you would be wise, 1 ou will not neglect to patronize These men who advertise. . X . .- rTM'f,'wr m e .JG Page One Hundred Eighty-nine BETHANY OLLEGE ---- Lindsborg, Kansas -- C TWenty.seventh School Year 1908-1909 C IIDEPARTMBEXLTS The Home of the 0 ege e agogy LL - 11 Academy Law ' Messiah 0 Conservatory Art n the Pl2llIlS n School of Expression I g I Model School Commerce cccc it it L CWC' Stenography and Typewriting Large and Commodious Class Sloyd and Needle Work Rooms and well equipped D I Library and Laboratories COURSES ARE COMPLETE AND THOR0 L-A A 9 I 'N ALL DEPARTMENTS SIX BUILDINGS, STEAM IIEATED AND I ELECTRIC LIGHTED. 20 ACRE CAMPUS The Degree of the College ' Department Recogqlzed by New Carnegie Library under the best Universities of Construction the World . J Large Catalogue and Illustrated THE LARGEST AND BEST CONSERVA- TCRY or MUSICEWEST or CIIICACC Bwklef Sent On request Add C dame ERNST F. PIHLBLAD, President Il I , , t -- - V- y --..,E..-.:.. '4:.14' ' Y - - 3 A-zum..--rams :L-is :m1-f:'-Is:,-- -1 T fe-1-.T -fra?-.f two ways of looking at it -BOTH WRONG. twelve Inches IS THE NORMAL DISTANCE AT WHICH EIZISIKFECT EYES SEE BEST AND EAS- v holding book or paper DIFFERENTLV MEANS EVE-STRAINU MEANS HARM, our glasses AID YOU T0 SEE RIGHT READ l!l0lfl'. AND FEEL RIGHT, EXAMINATION FREE At MUNTER 8: CARLSON 'S Lindsborg, Kansas , WEBSTER S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A LIBRARY IN ONE BOOK. Besides an accurate, practical. and schol- arly vocabulary of 1Snglish,enlargedvr4t!1 25,000 NEW WORDS. the Interna,tion:.l contains a. History of the English J an- guage, Guide to Pronunciation, Diction- ary of Fiction, New Gazetteer of the World, New Biographical Dictionary,Vo- cabulary of Scripture Names, Greek and Latin Names, and English Cin-i:'.f.ia.n Names, Foreign Quotaf ions, Abbrevia- tions, Metric System, Flags, Seals, Eze. 2380 Pages. 5000 IIlust1'u.tio1is. ' a SHOULD YOU NOT OWN SUCH A BO0.l. wansrsxvs COLLLIIIATIG DICTIONARY. Largest of our nbridgmeuts. Regular and Thin Pu ' per Editions. 1116 Pnfrcs and 1400 lllustratitns. Write for The Stsry ofa Bunk -Free. li. It U. lVlEfllillll'.l CS., Sprlngfleld, Mass. Q. ..-'wa ,.,f5ses'Ih?1 3-a'1H :Ma-'f'a:'f-' .'lilis-- g':'?3f.!!.f-- '- e Best Is always the cheapest+ there's no chance for an argument on this point. It is our endeavor to always sell the best merchandise your money will buy -1 YOU WILL FIND HERE -..-..- FASHIONS' FAVORITE FABRICS ' THE NEW WEAVES THE CHOICE PATTERNS THE -POPULAR COLORS THE CORRECT THING FOR A BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU A GIRL GRADUATE'S GOWN A PARTY DRESS OR A STREET SUIT We are the oldest firm in the city and the largest department store in the county. Comenone, come allg here's where custo- mers are treated right and always get the best goods for the least money. At D. JOH Department Store Bethan BOOk Ptg. CO. -1 PENNANTS I - POST CARDS -i PILLOWS SOUVENIRS COLLEGE HATS LEATHER GOODS COLLEGE CAPS COLLEGE STATIONERY HAT BANDS STUDENT SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS POPULAR MUSIC SWEDISH BQOKS LATEST FICTION I COLLEGE RECORDS SOUVENIR CHINA FOUNTAIN PENS ROOM DECORATIONS M The College BOOK SYOIG Sl3II2L'2 E3f,dS C. A. SEWARD A 1't,1SIt Studio : Room 4 llustrations and QI? gns for Bqoks, MRQEEQMUELQPESI Iwertising, Lette r Igcjsflheck Forms, Imprints, Labels, BOOk Plates, Calen- ders, Tradelzg. 113 N. Lawrence Ave. Wichita, Kansas My Work Appears in This BOOk WRITE FOR SAMPLES and ESTIMATES lt. I -ll x. 9 f O T fgigizgi, ' , 5 fer' ,'em,., , ,.2 Sip , V III f Q67 ' ,V if I lm - gl, N o - F EV, ,ine .:: V-, S 5 G 5Wf-:'afWf1. yy vi-7 3 ff ' 5-ZZ WM 'gf' 1 .Z 1dL0h!' 1 X ' : : f . - ,Q ec nl - - 4 ' Q? 'Ti'-f' 31 Z eb f 'f Qu 0 ' ,?i, 2 pf 0 ' . . Q. ' '- chi ' flfaff' Mi? ,f 3 'r 5 1 Xi l . -. 1' X 1 ' f U7 'Q , xl ',f'Qff, -2 - --1-n -il --i - Z' UNLY X ONLY ONE and that's enough, and if you take good care of this one you'll be doing the manly thing. Right you are, and you'll be doing a manly or womanly thing to step right in our store and make a purchase. Stop- ping elsewhere is nonsense when our dis- play of S Hardware is so fine and our price so low. You'll say so when you see it. Lindsborg Hdw., Seed 81 Imp. Co. ALL KINDS OF 'CLEANING OUR WORK IS FIRST CLASS WHEN you get a falling down of the collar, WHEN you have difficulty in keeping your sleeves pulled down over your cuffs, and WHEN THESE your clothing are no longer snowy white, are an indication that your health and social standing are threatened, AND IT IS TIME THAT YOU WERE MAKING BOTH STRAIGHT BY TAKING YOUR LAUNDRY TO THE THOS JOHNSON Lindsborg Steam Laundry Pfoifietof B. G. GRONDAL PHOTOGRAPHER Special Bethany Designs for Bethany Students 'BQ All negatives regisiered and preserved. Duplicates may be obtained at any time : : THE HCUSE of .IACC ARD Stationers to Schools and Colleges. The recognized authority for correspondence and invitations I I il MAKERS OF CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, RINGS AND EMBLEMS. ::: ::: ::: ::: SEND FOR OUR CATALCGUE JACCARD JEWELRYCO. wl2.'Z. 2.'l,t Kansas City, Missouri If You Want the Best Writing Ink for Office, School .L.W, .-..-L ---L....-,- ,.,, ...LA and Homie I, V I ASK. YOUR DEALER FOR BANKERS INK IT IS USED IN THE DEPARTMENTS or THE GOVERN- MENT, RAILROAD OFFICES AND THE LARGEST AND ' BEST BANKS. ::: You WILL BE PLEASED WITH IT BANKERS INK CO. Kansas City, Missouri ARE YOU A , MONEY SAVER , If so, STYLE costs you nothing here. For those who are particularly in- interested in learning how ::t0:: PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER WE EXTEND A SPECIAL INVITATION 1 Cl th'ng Mmfgbfksm Thorgtenberg ' Fugnishings 'JBmjamiu'n Standard Sash Suit' a Anderson Shoes N O - +-- A as X- Z-1 .sv HTS? Q ang- ,JJ A k . 1 .vue wh: PLN'-l V vh- e X 5 N A 'NR 1, X- -gg'-H eyfsqlggggqg, X X A if 't lk Y iw up gi ' R ,l 1 Qs- X vlff' f - life it - 1 ll M' 7 Q N WAR R - we f ff if 1 ff H X M' 91' 'U' . nz ' X 'gif fllilllilak lllxllisi- x .,!! 'lg5E2Q,l'.lllikg Mliixiijlggmh ...' E-4'-Jlulimzzl' fa: 1 Hu,-.llgl,lEs,.g,p,9xlnsg:.. Q 4,1 N, p awllli uuelllx SN , ll R i Jill was iq:--, , mmm. vssiifgv v lm f-PSLVLI px u in U -M-,'Q,Q.L:gb 'K-Neel H-M--W -V ,,ffg:-fL33-ifllfx , ....,...:T--:Tiff--:ef - : ' A S 'nap Sho?-Txdulfv -'Fw :Shiite-n Ball Gamt. . it . px .V I , X -4-' if-N Sy l 5 'T'i.'F-' 'iq' gifs' sm: UATTKR mu N M Twin Ng After the Games p as well as at all other times, people with Appetites go to GIBSON'S RESTAURANT. Here they can feast on good th. . . ings to eat. Oysters and ICC cream ln season. Here is the best place in Lindsborg where their thirsty thirsts Are quenched with hot and cold drinks. Regular meals and short or- ders served at all hours. Exclusive sale of Lowney's chocolates. Give us a trial. You will be Satisfied ARTH R GIBSQN Te1ePhfme146 W. ..., -..- ........- ........,.. ...M H-X .,.,.-. , . -a:r:1sZ'-1, 5145541010 f , -:Af---.s.-,--1.:-.-.11-:f::.,:,. 4. 44 , -. . sgaifislsysgs , .... ,,, MM' .,, , Ml ' ' L22-?ii5i2?'11:11':12:2:::?:?,, :,1,,1...1'.-. ,mgsxm-'.-.,:4.g-,z '- .. uv- ,, -- -s.- .1 , .jzgqagzgii-:s1jqg:::r hefrmff.:.14-.-.-..,,,.,.,.,.,,,, , -mi-zwtskmi Z 11 ,,N4.y,,::,-4.52.23 I: H MH 'H if as-:n.s,? f 4-3.5, I, .,.g ,sb-: 1-. ,A zrrzgg - W A 4 ' - 's-I-Pray gf- V533 1-13:-2 5' A. 5, 1511. .5 f- :arg .-:if s 53 :,sjg4gf,,ys4334s.,, '72----:I 7 .aff-,. .4041 5 1- -xv.-:,':1: 1:-,Q!Q7ff?'5:g',3M54': . : 722622. if 1:'v'9i55h fa- Zgggli 5.22. 52 1 , , 15,352.1 5-1' lea! 152222-Si: 1-:L2-gzhgsgggz-eg2e gi ' f .,,. up ,migl Z.. My-1,.,E..:-lyk... EVLEXA 11.5 I.--g,13?.1,-32, .7 L 'V 2'-': .rf .-,:1:2-'- ' .y . , '-:9fexf'ZES1v1:g':73': 1 T ' U , - ' Aga Q47 - 251953:-1-i:jg:,..1:f3w ' ' vf:fz'e.z2E7f ' ' SSW' KQPPQ45 CAMERAS Are good in Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter Did you ever take a snap shot at night? You do not need the sun. Let us show you the im- provements that make the Kodak season 365 days in the year. Our 1908 stock of Kodaks. Cameras, Albums. Cards and everything' photo- graphic will make you look pleasant. We are readiy for your orders. . Special attention to Amateur Finishing. KANSAS CITY PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY. 1010 Grand Ave., KANSAS CITY, MO. Eagle Re aurant K. A. HINKLE, 'Proprietor European Short Order and Lunch 120 NORTH SANTA FE SALINA, .: : KANSAS The alin u ic . Wesftern Disftributers The-.9 0 ,Q . line Pianos, Player-Pianos, - Piano-Players ana' Organs Scientifically Condtrudted GWB Fw. A ,Fully Warranted .3132 E h rfshry is backed by 02,000,000 -- ,.-.gs- sfyfirslvfha by what is better-a REPU- l T TATION, which is the envy ofthe w i piano indusftry. ,wg i THE it SALINA MUSIC C0., Salina, Kansas Y Y .,.fs...,...,-. ,ana -:elseif-sfgzs. fl .X xl M 'gig 5 H 'PA ' . Q ' x J' 'lf l A Y we .XX -.rw mv H A ll Pl' ,,-fs., -wg--I A N5 XXI, ,Helix t . I ll- Xi.: I X . X Ili sell ' Q Im' . it 'I X. yi' I ' gl pt H X I X I XT, P -in ' -H ' -I. , X ' If + 1 -4 el 1: .A .N fits' N 1, ' 3r'3'.' :If 1 in I. 'Y 'fxf - ll- 3 ',. 5 3513, ,K ' X A ,. .. .N ,X Q'-H ' 'fF5',,S'75ff.t ki, 'ft L' A I I Q. 5' ,,,' , 11,-,xiii-iw -lisq afgz -, 1 IW, . j i ,Q ix. U , 'iff' 'T gsm. . :lf In 1 . : 4-3 iff, .- QQ 'Q qs, . A mg 2 h :AA .I els ' '-U -2: 7- - ,Qgul :viral xig g x- , r' -' 4 Q 5:1 C. '-- :- ' :HJ i - -1Jl'xdv, -5, f- - L L ',iiQY.N -QT' -N .- , , . . Q , . ,, . T 'Ili' ' J-l .Q T7 -- :--4 - N xl 57, l ea .is 3 -I, -gsx H lx hx ,. .'-Lal-. ,X X- U' , 5' he 7 -'. I M , -' I ' ' m6K'NH Mfff' 14517 Aff!!! lffiyy, IN PSYCHOLOGY. W Dr. Sadtler-If you should buy a suit of clothes and feel of the tef- ture, what might there be that you would not. like? Mr. -The taste and smell. Spelling class-Mr. T.-Why don't you spell weapon with an a. Mr. A.-- What do I want that there for. The a is silent., The last picture in this book was drawn by the illustrator cf the Juni II' class. This little fellow has been drawn in fly-leafs of textbooks these many years and so he was deemed Worthy of a place in the first annual. Nell Reckard-I want to graduate under Prof. Brase, I do, I don't want to die until I do. Miss ---, Oh. Dear! Prof. Deere. What is it? KEITH S -:- Kansas City -:- WE PAY THE FREIGHT FURNITURE l:Xl'f?E3TP?F32ll'iI5'?SESwEST C When in the market for House Furnishings remember KEI'I'H'S of Kansas CIty WE OFPER MANY INDUCEMENTS BESIDE PRICE AND QUALITY DR WE PACK, SIIIPX AND PAY THE FREIGHT Write Dep't H. as to your wants and we will mail you free of charge beautifully Illustrated cuts to select from. Robert Keith Furniture Carpet Co. 1 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ' ' . -.... - .f.,. V ' -- ' 4 Q ' g f,., gw nc on ,, in gg e wwy e ' 2 5 ai 5 E ti x . 5 'flb' A,1a .alillvpr Q J Z' 4915- v- fig: Q C omma ,M aio B -. 5 N g4,f.ffff 'm'J'S .wwwNNNNmm qegw ,wwv' dfuwmzgaa xfr lfiifwauhsc lifu' Mx Business Manager, We respectfully call your attention to the illustrations in this book which were executed by Our organization for high grade college work positively the best in the country, because we are not only practical artists and engravers with abil1ty to carry out your own ideas, but also college men who know the requirements and can make valuable sugges tions In our large and well equxpped plant your work receives the personal attention of up-to-date experts in every department Our experience enables us to not only make your book original but to get it out on time, Give us.a general idea of the size of your annual and we will be glad to quote you our prices and tell you more about the advantages which we have to offer. Very truly yours, HAMMERSMITH Engraving Company X11 2 1. ,,,,. ... ...lm A - ' ' ,... .su .. , f'14 '1 9. -,ws r ff w e 'A 0 'W 7 x. Y vsvaunvwv 4- :aaa-:man ' ' L' 'W J ' 1 , kfr ,' - : Y 3 1 1 y r- E.H ' W. - ' J I xr 2 i 7 ' I I i ,f , zggvl. 5 Ae, gkfm I K, 1 W, url.. N A f . I? ' ?:: , N If ff 1 x 1. , f 5. '57 .ff '- VL , I . . .. '. A- .. s. . .-43... . jx L4 jg.. P .ea 5:-an-4'-1'-JIT.-.'f':?,' ii, - LJ I-ff' 1' , Q? 7-35pi -' '11 +, 'Z ' Tip' 3' ' f.f'n'f7- - ff- 77 '-'-1'-Tilgfii'-f F-W we ,a.- , Q -I- W 'din -ff' H F '13 'Qin ' i '1 mf ' 21?- nf-1. .Q . Uv My ,I ,,: 5. ,V if , - ...Q-..................... .1 -.- .l 1 1. 11:15 ' 5' A g el 1 7 f 1 'lfwel A . Jax ue, Z? . 1' A N. I w Y F, NJ ' I -Q'?,' . jfs ' fi-Z.. ba 4' . . . . 5 1 A . X Ill . , , is . I , . . O 'Milwaukee U,S,A, C5080 ..-. Gfb.-.-.-.L-Q-I:-e. At Work cn Herbert Coffin tto young laclVJ- Miss T- thinks an awful lot of me. p Miss l-- Ah! Keep still. I would rather die than think of you. Herbert-That proves it. She even couldn't die without having a Cof- fin' 'around her. Fannie-CRunning into the library toward Prof. Lund, pats him on the back and exclaimslz Hello, kid, I thot you were gone. P Prof. tlooking up.J Fannie- Oh! Beg your pardon. Speaker Cin chapell. How little does man appreciate. Pat the little dog on his head and he will Wag his tail, but not so with man. the AnnL5a!. IM ff? Z1 f X Edward Tatro, F lorisft 1'i::.fa2::1i4-i 1 I Ifz 1 ..,Q tl: CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS n DESIGNER and DECORATOR -1--r'i -1 1- i .v,L x ' 0 4 401 East Iron Ave., Salina, Kan as-Phone 268 ring our Printing Name Cards Letter Heads Envelopes Posters Programs Invitations Bethan Book Printing Comp' Menu Cards, Etc - 1 1 The University o . ansas LAWRENCE, KANSAS , Equipment of grounds, buildings and apparatus now valued at S1,500,000.00 ' Campus of 170 acres, seventeen large buildings, includinga3100,000 gymnasium Seven Schools, Graglaatsq The College, Engineering Qcivil, eledtrical, mechanical, mining, chemicaljg Fine Arts: Law: Pharmacy, and Medicine. A Summer Session following the closing of the regular session every year, affording an excellent opportunity for the continuation of work of collegiate grade. H FACULTY OF 118 GIVE FULL TIME TO INSTRUCTION Fifty eminent specialists lecture before the students of Medicine TWO THOUSAND AND FIFTY STUDENTS IN 1907-08 Catalogue and other information may be had ' by addressing The Chancellor, or'Registrar, Lawrence, Kansas T est Known X ...,i ..,. , , ,.,,,,,,,,, by I ...,...t L r-f'-: r-e. i J eve il AND -' - -.lastname ' ft 1- ' 'll fl rtt'illltt1111ai i Known f1Sff1ffBest It tw wi ' if I Qt I I if-Lie: 'ix rxtrxg T? ai-1. ' ' X r , Wifmunzinf, In 1 b . 3 lWTvuewfin,N0d I , ' I ,eil lf ' if emrngton llll , T evvriter REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY A lINCORPORA'I'EDP 327 Broadway, NEW YORK 105 West 9th, KANSAS CITY. MO. .....,..:,..,::::v1s:'- fait:-1 , ' -f Chesfta1'feld The Clothes of the Minute Worn by the Men of the Hour This celebrated brand of dependable hand-tailored clothes for men is gaining more friends each season. No wonder. In these clothes yOu practically get tailor-made garments for 831510 S525 less than a high class custom tailor would charge. Each garment is individually cut and hand-tai1- ored. We would be pleased to show YOU the new spring models in Chestarfeld clothes that so many well dressed Kansas City men are wearing. Suits S25 to S40 and ' Overcoats 525 to 350 EMERY BIRD THAYER oo ' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The College Man's p portunit offer the Suresl Means of finding the right place Over 1500 good positions in business, teaching and technical work not the ordinary soliciting or apprenticeship Jobs but positlons offering a future. We have 12 ofiices, each with a department devoted to placing college, university and techni cal school graduates. Write us today. HAPGOOD'S qThe National Association of Brain Brokersl ST. LOUIS, MO. Mr. Brooks: All of us fellows Egg' V Y W 'f 7 '7l?..f'l AL BRO . LINDSBORG, KANSAS racfttcal Painters 1 andDecorators Established 1894 YVe make a specialty cf high class interior decorations. Our reoutation is good and you can help us in keeping if so by giving us the most ticklisli jobs you have. We'll do it for you. We can make your dining room, parlor Profesor, coming into the class- cr any old room look tic and a joy forever. our work, which they what hand-crafty and nary, you'll tell your us, because it simply ing. Public buildings dences are given the neat, tidy, artis- When you see tell us is sonic- out of the ordi- neighbfzr about sets folks talk- or private resi- same attention. WVrite to us for plans and suggestions. Our drawings are pretty and we like I0 have folks look at them, 'cause they generally get us jobs. Don't for- get the address- ' MALM BROS., Lindsborg, Kansas Mr. - Why does the national elec- tion always come on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November? Dr. -z Well, suppose that Sunday should fall on Monday? Prof. -: Speaking of incorrect ex- pressionsg sometimes I am afraid L0 open my mouth for fear of getting my foot into it. President tto new studentlz Are j'ou Johnson? New Student: No sir, I ani Swede. p Dr. -: Ito Mr. Knipel What is your name? Ah-Ah-Let's see! Knipe! were down thereg Dr. Pihlblad, Prof. Deere and I. Instructor: Where are the min- ors? Student: tBeginner in pianoj They are out on a strike. room, sees a couple sitting together and talking confidentially, motions to them to separate and says to the class: Now, class, before we turn to the lesson we will consider existing conditions. oung en Should Inve igate i r- N7 '- Q9 B 1 4 as - ER I lil titty J 1. There are many opportunities open to Veterinary Graduates as Practi- tioners, Teachers, Investigators, San- itary Oflicers, Army Veterinarians, U. S. Inspectors. The Kansas City Veterinary College gives a thorough and complete course. Catalogue and other information sent on application to DR. S. STEWART, Secrelary 1336 East 15th Street KANSAS CITY, : MISSOURI x-T1 fa, I G .,,o,.a 1 lk NAD' W l lil x i M WANTED g TELEGHAFHY 8. RAILWAY BUSINESS An Authorized' School of Union Pacific railroad. Main line wires. Actual station blanks. Positions guaranteed. Free transportation. W. D. SKELTON, Supt., Salina, Kansas 500Youn en 10 For Girls Gnly V To Preserve a Husband Select with careg the very young and green varieties take longer to pre- pare, but are often excellent when done: those too crusty take ua long time to cook tender. One neither hard nor yet too soft will give best satis- faction. Do not keep in a pickle, nor in hot water, for even a little while, as this toughens the fibrehretards the cook- ing and often spoils the result. Never prick to test tendernessg this leaves a mark, and they are never so smooth afterward. Even the poorer varieties may be made sweet and tender by the following method:-Wrap in a mantle of charity and keep warm over a steady fire of loving domestic devotiong garnish with patience, well sweetened with smiles and flavored with kisses to taste. Serve with peaches and cream. When thus prepared they will keep for years The Central Kansas Publi hingComp' y Printers Binders and Blank Book Write to Us Makers SALINA for Gslimales KANSAS 7 .. '-,-.,..-4. -. .,.,.L.1L.,LgL--,.1M-.l.lf 14,1--A 4- I.. I AWD 3 59 ' 5' W '- ,, Nb SQ 71115 ,Q , V ff,-.QW 3 01 Q ' N992 I 2 1- :' Znxks Wax 0 8 2- .1 '-' C. O.L. 1... om.. -- - -,.,1-p i-i ,,.4- . L, ,LTV .. . n 'l-.- -,..- i... 'fff FINIS-3-' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 11 1 1 1 -1, 'uf 1 1 11 1 1', 1 1 ll 1' TV: 1 Li 1 ,. I if 1 - iz 1 '.E 1 'C , an 1 11 1 2 1 5 ' A 5 Ai 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1, 1 1. 1. 1, 1 1 1 R. 1 1 I l 1 11 r 1 2 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1' 5 1 1 11 111 ' 11 1,1 11 1 11 1 111 1 '1 1 1 1 1 I . i 1 Y 3 5 S l 1 l i 5 i 1 1 5 I V' P p F r L r L L 1 4-, E. r 1 L ? F t O a P, w F' lg , I K r M 1 5- , 1 I .' EI ' :I . 5 a - 1 'E L l L' l 1 g 5 X-G Q 1 l , 1 !f wL lv V I 1 Q 4 N 5 A' Q1 Q I I I 1 G x My ' A ' f' I 5 . M Y ,- V 1 ' .' ' , , I I 1 ' f' 3 - Q I - - 1 7- I T-I,..,.,, I , ' , . I , . . I r , II I I A I I I I I I ' I I u I I I 2 I I I 1 I I I I 'Y I 2 ' I I I I I I. I I I ' I I I - I I ,I E. I , -I I I I I I I . N4 I IQ , E I I I , I I:' I I L I I I I I I I I I' I 5 . I IJ I I ' I 5 I 1 'I , I I I ' I 1 I I 1 ' i I I I I I, i It ' I I I I . , , , I I I I I I I I I I I 1 , I I E f, I I I I I I , I 1 X I f . ,r 1, .- '.. is 32' fy I! . '! :fir f ,f - . . if If 4 f fx 1' 14' ' ' 1 .,..4 QXA JT .1, I , Xiu ,f ,-tfli' - ' . wiv., ,. i if J. x AH? J ,I v' . fxiaijv A , . Jw X rl, J., - - M , A ,ig .Q ' nm ,. A x, 413.3 'g.f x .X 'i ' . ' x V. -v f x ff I ' 1 ,ff , , ,fr rf ,f,,. 'A ff!! If , ' f f ,' ,' W I ff of f Q-55: J 1 9 I R f 5 y .X 4 I I Q: V4 j if If M? , , , , f, Q, ,. tr If I. A-1 fJ,!,l-, ,W 4 M27 if ! 1:4 I 'P Af., f' 42+ , f f X, vf AL 'If H f p 4 M ,J E U' 14 lf . S 5 , XL if i
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
