Bethany College - Daisy Yearbook (Lindsborg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 207 of the 1913 volume:

D ' mnumn lllll11llmilllWmiNg ... IHIIWWIIIIWWllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII' af UMIIIIIMIIII.-. .-.......1!,sgx ?g!l .-. .-, ......-...-. ,EF 7 is The Juniors' N Bethany Daisy i Qi An Annual Pub11shed by The Class of 1914 BETHANY COLLEGE 3 L dsbog K sas 3 si . in r , an g 'IlWHHIIIIlllllllllllillllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LN F 3 Dedication Q To a JVIan: Who as Scholar, we admireg Who as a Teacher, has always held before us, high idealsg Who as Friend, is ever willing to sacrifice that We might gaing To Sven Birger Sandzen This book is respectfully dedicated by the Board of Editors. IIII IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllIllllIIIIIIIHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQ 9 Vf - . '4,. , .:::'g 5.1: -- V 5 . W.- ,gg .. , Q 1 -. -L'l.I..T1l11'1 L.A1, -. v.I.l', -., ..tp:.'::: 1g -A - ,....,.-,.-- .. 1.Q'f'7'.,T',.,1LI'1TL2','1i',,,:1 ,Q ,, A51 -Til. , .- ,-.::.: gg-1 --V-T.. -,. ,W , X-5 :mi-in--f . ,,,.-,- L., 53-K-L--333--... - . .....,,.,:,,:.,i':. .'.:L.::g.:f::.' ,g.'f:.:: I 'N N-- f is N L, , v wg,lllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll,IlMIlHllM, IMHIIIMIIHIIMHIUWQIIMMMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 'Q T s? FOREWORD CAS this volume goes on out into the busy World to help retain in the minds of those concerned, the many memories of another year. It is accompanied by a spirit of gratitude for those who have made the appearance of this year-book a possibility. This is due especially to the JVIessenger Staff who have given us space in their publication from time to time, and to the cartoonists who have so faithfully per- formed their part. We have no apology to offer in launching another publication on the Waves of the literary sea, and tho we realize that many a book of this nature excels this one, we assure ourselves that Whatever good may come from these pages Will be echoed in the hearts of all those who love Bethany. We ask you to pardon our mistakes and hope that in the Bethany Daisy, 'l3, you Will find much material to While away many pleasant hours. The Daisy' Staff V IIIII IIIIIII IIIII llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll HWHHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HWIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII F 5 X YW N7 mdmlaw 5,fz,4z,,,Q Eoaroa. Assocmrf EDITOR. Qu-134442741 BUSINESS MANAGER fwgffmhm, Assr, Bus: s ANAGEPX 6 SETII A. SOHLBERG KIARTIN A. Swzzxsox NIul,,xxcH'rox C. EI-QBLAD LESLIE IC. C.-xRP1aNTER T'H 'E 1'9'1'4 D'A S'Y 3 COLLEGE COLORS. Blue and Yellow. COLLEGE YELL. Rockar Stockar! Thor Och Hans Bockar! Kor Igenom, Kor Igenom! T Jo! T Jo! T Jo! Bethania! ! 8 1 Bethany. P. H. P. Auw Luau SYNE. Som or QUARTET. N i-rar -?'J'QfEI if i p 1 u ' Q, u .I+ 'VF v u ' ' I. 'I'u Hull: - an - y, 0friun1lS,wc'llsii:g. .X nu-r - ry slmiu mg ll sing L! W0 love thy clans-sic slnulcs and hulls, 'l'I:y paula :uul Uillllll us tamg 3. Oh, Lhcrc Lhc hriglm-sl, clni - SIUS grnu',AmI liu-rv Ihvy h-ng-n-sl hlimun 4. Thu seas may roll and mouu-mains rise B.-lxwui us :ual thy hulls, , -1 H -0- , V , -0- , -0- -I, H -0' 3 - -f-- be -- -0 0 P Y , V -.' - V Qty- F- . Eg 'P ll I f A V I I - . Q N Mtv-My--1 1--if----'-.-,-0 U I ' :Ii 5li'l'31 PK -0 ..- V I 5 I .gn 1 With sport auul cheer and sounds of joy 1.1-I. hills und val - h-yn ning! And hup - py were the days we spun! Ile nel.-'h thy ski:-s of hhu-. Anal there the mer-riest voi -ces ring In elusk ol' nxmmligln glmm Wu'll fnml - ly chcr - ish all our days What mem- 0 - ry rc -calls. . . '0' . I ,A -1 -919 5:3 0 0 dir. -Pl-gh? P , 0 ij v v a v 5 V V T Cmmus. N H , P N -Ig , - E. ,N , N J . - A A ' '.- ' 0 ' 11 ' hi A .I1-i' 3 -' T-' ---I I' ' - , , M . O llcth - u- ny, hun'-ruh! hur-mln' Wu'll livc In mlurc mul do, F' ,lf Q rjw ?n-V ,-53' 53 - y v if v ' 0 , , A - V 1 v 5 v .1 ' 'WT -S ,, 0 ,Wi 5' EEQIQ - E, 2---5 'af-' +1- -f- - A -33-g-SI. - ,...7T-F:-'-i.- .L v v 5 'F F 2. M Anfl to our Col lege on the plains Wc'll be for-ev ur true, --. 4... '- ti. . Ll... ,.,,, ln.. , - Q Q f ' -5-3----f 5--3'----NW ' 4,!Ti:,.'.1',-L--N . -ff g--5-V-1 if-J + --2--Hi- v U v v 9' 'J T1 9 l T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A'I-s'Y E Alma Mater Bethany dearg our Alma Mater, Thy praise we sing with heart and voice, Thy Yellow and Blue floats proudly o'er us, While in thy glory we rejoice. As stands thy brave old trees about thee, Strong as the prairie's winds and storms, So stand thy children to defend thee, While love in every heart beats Warm. Bethaniag when farewell we bid thee, And from thy college halls depart, As when by land and sea divided, The love of country fills your heart, When courage fails or hope is dying, Our thots shall ever turn to thee, Our watchword be till time is ended, For God and thee, dear Bethany. IO I v W E 4 3 T'H'E 1-9'1-4 D'A'I'S'Y ge CARL FREDERICK CARLBERT. Vice-President, Bethany College. Librarian. Depauw University, A. B., A. M. University of Chicago, Ph. D. ERNEST F. PIHLELAD. President of Bethany College. Professor of Philosophy. Bethany College, A. B., A. M. Augustana Seminary, D. D. . 4 f PETER HENRY PEARSON. Professor of English Language and Literature. Roanoke College, A. B., A. M. University of Nebraska. University of Berlin. Gustavus Adolphus College, L. H. D. I2 3 T'H'E 1-9-14 DAISY . . . . . JOHN ERIC WELIN. Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Bethany College, A. B., A. NI. University of Kansas, M. S. Bethany College, Sc. D. EMIL OLAF DEERE. Professor of Biology and lVIechanical Drawing. Curator of Museum. Secretary of College Faculty. Bethany College, A. B., A. lVI. University of Colorado. University of Kansas. University of Chicago, M. S. SVEN BIRGER SANIJZ EN. Professor of Modern Languages and Aesthetics. Dean of Art School. College of Skara CSwedenj, A. B. Bethany College, A. M. Special Studies in England, France, Spain, Italy, Germany, Scotland, Scandinavia, Nlexico. 13 S T-H-E 1-9-1 '4 D'A'I'S'Y GUSTAF LUND. Professor of Latin Language and nture. Bethany College, A. B. University of Chicago. Liter- HENRY NATI1ANIEL OLSON. Professor of lvIZIfl1CIl1ZltlCS. Bethany College, A. B. University of Colorado. University of Kansas. GUSTAV Aoom' PisTeRsoN. Professor of Swedish Language and Lit erature. Gustavus Adolphus College, A. B. University of Minnesota, A. M. I4 3 fi T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D -A-1-s-Y E ANNA ALBERTINA CARLSON. Professor of Education. Dean of Normal Department. Dean of Model School. Special Studies in: Kansas University. Emporia State Normal. Colorado University. K5 .l GEORGE HERBERT RYDEN. Professor of History and Political Science. Augustana College, A. B. Yale University,'M. A. I5 WALTER PETERSEN. Professor of Greek and Psychology. Grand Island College, A. B. University of Nebraska, A. M. University of Leipsig. Yale University, Ph. D. QE T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y EDWIN HAGI.UND. Instructor in English. Bethany College, A. li. RALPH INGMAN. Instructor in lX'I2lflICI1'lZlI'lCS. Bethany College, A. li. H: 3 -H-E 1r9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 Bright Flower! VVhose home is everywhere, Bold in maternal nature's care, Aml all the long year through the heir Of joy or sorrowg fllethinks there ahicles in thee, Some concord with humanity, Given to no other flower l see The forest through! 17 xV1JTllSXX'1Jl'fl1 1 18 SENIOHS NIA , WHEN FAREWELL WE BID THEE FROM THY COLLL6E I-IALL5 DIZPART 19 f T'H E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-S-Y 3 REGINALD RUNBECK ELIDA ANDERSON AMELIA JOHNSON RUTH GRONDAL . VENDLA WAI-:LIN Seniors 1912-13 CLASS OFFICERS. . - . Stud CLASS MOTTO. Live for Body, Mind and Soul CLASS FLOWER. Lily of the Valley. YELL. Oden, Freya, Balder, Thor! Nineteen Thirteen, Sen-i-or! l 20 . . . ent Council . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Representative Q T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y S N ,X l i X REGINALD RUNBECK, Class President. ls very prominent around these parts. He is manager of the college baseball team this year and has represented the college in about every line of athletics including the Wilson Club Flag Pole Climbers. Hc's not very old, voted for the first time last fall. Has much ability along the line of gaining favors from the Faculty and devining Who, among the Senior girls, have bought lecture course tickets, his judgment in the latter case failed only once. Ridge'l is a local product, born and reared in Lindsborg, yet, well-he'll get an O. K. as Well as A. B. 21 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 RUTH CECELIA THoMl'soN --n 'Twas in Marquette, Kans. along about Sept. 26th, 1892 that Tommie made her first home happy by crossing its threshold. She has been trying to settle on future plans, but it seems futile and she will end it all perhaps by getting married. Her name is on the membership roll of some very prominent organizations in and about this institution of learning and has always done her share. Her good work is, no doubt, due to the fact that she is an ardent supporter of Woman's Suffrage and doesn't Cat the presentj bother her brains about boys. LAWRENCE Ioslzl'H SODERGREN Is a Ncbraskan by birth and still casts his vote for Teddy in our neighbor state. Soddey supports almost every student activity, but absolutely refuses to meet the girls half way. We predict that he will make good in his chosen calling, the minis- try, if he can overcome his shyness of the fairer sex. Talks slow, thinks slower and has an abnormal appetite for pie during the track training season. 22 E, T RUTH SARAH GRONDAL Holds the college record for being the most independent girl. She has a mania for being a member of different societies and knows how to attract attention. Is treas- urer of her class and usually has been a leader in the House of Lords of the class. Has absolutely no idea of her fixture work, but will probably go abroad and lecture for Woman's Suffrage. She has never had a case, but it is rumored that she has the biggest heart in the Senior class. , ..x -H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y 33 I W. ALB ERT ERILSON Is a serious thinker and is richly endowed for this great race of life. Has so far shown no inclination to become affected with girl- itis, but it is feared that if he once gets started, he will be hard to beat. Linds- borg is where Albert heard the first get set, ready, go and it is still his home. His life's work will be the ministry for which he has been continually training for pulpit work in the Collegiate Debating Club and the Svea society from which he has won honors as an orator. He has done his derndest, angels could do no more. 23 3 T-H-E 1-9-1 '4 D'A'I'S'Y l':NGl.IEBRlEK'l' SNVIENSON Vociferous and long continued applause broke out in the usually quiet little village of Lindsborg, Kans., one evening in Nlarch, 1893. This announced Eng's arrival and the yell leaders of Bethany College knew that their fate was sealed. Almost con- tinually since that time he has been yelling for T. R. or trying to convince the profs that a college student ought I10t be com- pelled to study. Tho you would not sus- pect it from his conduct ling registers iiC0-CCll1CHtlCJI1yi as his chief college griev- ance. He hopes to be an Anatomical Specialist or Hematologist when he gets big. 24 ELIDA GABRIELLA ANDERSON First saw the light of day in the little town of Salemsburg, Kans., early in Sept. 1889. Strange as it may seem Elida did not increase her physical statu1'e when with her parents she moved from the little town of Salcmsburg to the little larger town of Lindsborg. She has been a Bethany student for four years, is vice president of her class, a member of the Civic League, Roosevelt Club, Luther League, College Girls' Club and Svea Society. Her future will proba- bly entitle her to be called The Librarian. ll I. 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y Q., joi-IN BILLDT Almost a real Swede, born in Sweden, Nov. 28th, 1881, he rapidly took on the likeliness of a good man and decided to have a college education. ln search of a good school he traveled over most of Sweden and parts of America, finally landing at Bethany in 1909. He possesses a strong bass voice and sings in the lblale Chorus and the lVIusi- cal A1't Society. He appears regularly on the program of the Collegiate Debating Club and the Svea society, is a member of the Y. M. C. A. and the Luther League and an all 'round good Indian. John's life will be devoted to the ministry. 1 INGEBORG linux S U Nus'rRoM Stole quietly into the home of her parents on a beautiful April evening in 1893. She thot Lindsborg good enough so she stayed and began to study History of Edn and talk in favor of Woman's Suffrage. Strange as it may seem, she numbers every member of the Senior class among her friends. She is clearly a superior woman, but that is the way with woman's intellect when they are good, nothing quite equals their acuteness and their rapidity is almost excessive. 25 gs T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S-Y E x f I l ALPHILD LARSON The older of the Larson girls was 'born at Scandia, Kans., where she arrived in this world Jan. 18th, 1890. Alphild is phys- ically small, but magnanimous in mental capabilities. Is one of the few students who is not taking Campusology. Has taught the Deestrict School and unless waylaid by some man who is in favor of Woman's Suffering, she will probably make that her profession. During the past year she has spent most of her time in the class rooms and when not there she was thinking about them. She's a popular student. CARL SAMUEL ODELL ls not very old, but he has had lots of experiences in his life. He has been affected with girlitis- two times and once came near being wedfdj. Carl found his way into this world at Axtell, Kans., May 4th, 1892, but has since moved to Lindsborg where he hopes to live well and die happyf' Is a member of the Student Council and a lot of the good work done by that body should be credited' to him. He's quite a good fel- low, too, by the way. 26 E T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-S-Y 3 GALE LORAINE PARSONS Wamego, Kans., wherever that is, lays claim to Gale and her giggle for it was there sometime in the Nineteenth century that she put in appearance and promised to come to Bethany if they'd allow her to stay. She promised this in order that she might study Swedish in all of its phases including love affairs. She is a pretty good singer too, and again Bethany was the college cho- sen for the development of her vocal powers so manifest in her very early life. Any way she's O. K. , X 1 I' ' f Liaizoy C. JOHNSON Who signed the date of his birth as Feb. 2-ith, 1891, and his birthplace as Savon- burg, Kans., is quite a gun at Bethany, a great booster for athletics thru the columns of the Messenger of which he is editor-in- chief. It is hard to give all the honors which Johnson has won at Bethany, for they are too numerous to mention, but here goes for a few: President of the Athletic Association and the Wilson Club, a mem- ber of the Cloven Hoof, Civic League, Y. M. C. A., Collegiate Debating Club, N. I. S. and has served three years on the Messen- ger staff. Likes fun and is altogether the kind you like to meet. 27 3 T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s:Y gg .N ARTH UR LAWRENC E P ET ERsoN Is a Nebraskan by birth and still resides at Bertrand Where he was born about twenty-eight' years ago. True to the teach- ing of the Silver Tongued Orator from that state Art'l is a democrat, but outside of that is a line fellow. He has been a teacher and is just now coming back to earth again to gain the popularity that he deserves. He will make good, no doubt, either as a preacher or-or street ear conductor. 28 ESTH ER J. LARsoN Denies being Irish. ls a member of every society in college, but is most prom- inent in the Woman's Suffrage and Roose- velt Clubs. She is the younger of the Lar- son girls, giving the date of her birth as Aug. Sth, 1892, and her residence as Sean- dia, Kans. It is rumored that she might have a ease but she is most too studious. She walks with her sister, talks like her sister, and is a good student with her sister. Chl Sir. l'm going to teach.', ga T'H'E 1-9-1- 4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 EULA CHARLOTTE WAHLIN Landed at lVIcPherson, Kans., about lllarch 22, 1891, but not being satisfied with conditions in that city, came to Linds- borg about six years ago. She has been in almost every organization around these parts from the Svea society to the Wilson club and all clubs intervening. She always digs in when Called upon and says: that's not half what l can do. fx i x n X Ax 151, IC. I SAACSON Better known as Ikey, is not an Amer- ican by birth. He chose Samalkat, India, as his earthly landing place, said landing occurring lVIarch 1-I-th, 1894. He is enlist- ed in the ranks of the R. I. B. and is es- pecially in favor of Jewesses and less work for college students. He had laid few plans for the future, but will perhaps sometime become a great teacher. He has such an extravagance of Words with a hypertrophy of thot. P. S.-He Wrote this himself. 29 l Ldith is 1 levls lassie She uttered her especially in Latin and is equally as good a but finally decided that Bethany was the HE THE 191'4 D-A'I-s-Y E HERMAN E. SALEEN Next Stop, on the Kansas prairies, said the stork. Better leave me there said Herman, that country needs fame, and when it was all over it was Jan. 8th, 1891, near VVakeeney, Kans., that Herman Saleen received his first toss up and chose to kick off. He has since played the game well, but has a weakness of getting tangled in fights with bull dogs and other ani- mals. His pet ambition is to be a college prof. and will most probably specialize in History and Economics. ,ff 30 Eg T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 VENDLA EVA HLIN Was heard Hrst to say Well if you're going to be small l'm not and immediately began to carry out her vow. This happened about May 18th, 1889, at McPherson, Kans., but she early induced her parents to move to Lindsborg where she might go to college. She is the Senior representative to the Student Council and they say she is a fighter, taking a fall out about every dis- cussion that takes place. Her life's work will be teaching. 1 E. AMELIA JOHNSON The fairest of her tribe, the Seniors, was born at Cleburne, Kans., june 28th, 1891, and no less than her beauty is her ability to delve deeply into the languages, especially Swedish, but she is equally talented in music and the finer arts. Strange as it may seem, Amelia is not in love, but 'tis said she is, or has been, very fond of college orators, who, be it known, sometimes Hy away into forgetfulness in their flights of oratory. Is an enthusiastic supporter of Votes for Women, president of the College Girls' Club and Secretary of the Senior class. Of her future there remains no doubt, for she expects to assume the pedagogical role. Her past is a success for is not the name of John- son known from shore to shore? 31 3 T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 Hail! The Class of Thirteen Edla Charlotte Wafhjlin Carl Sfajmuel Odell Gale Lorafije Parsons Edith Elizabeth Nefljson Ruth Cecelia CTJhompson Lawrence Josepfhj Sodergren Ingehorg fEDdla Sundstrom Leroy QCD. Johnson Esther CLjarson l fADlphild Larson Herman Cslaleen Ruth CSU. Grondal Amelia Johnsfojn Prof. Gustaffj Lund, Guardian Alberftj Ericson Artfhlur Peterson Elfijda Anderson Reginald CRjunheck John Billdftj Axfejl Isaacson Vlelndla Wzlhlin Englebrekt A. Swefnjson 32 JUNIORS BEIHANY IJEAMUIK ALMA mmm HY PRAISE WE SING WITH HEART AND VOICE. 33 E T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 Class of Fourteen ls no exception to the ordinary class either in number or quility but a modest bunch who would rather hear their story from disinterested lips and so be it. However, a few things can be mentioned to give the reader an idea of their standing. As Freshmen, they were about average in size, twenty-three boys and ten girls, but lost eight of the gentler sex by graduation from the Normal department. In athletics during the same year the Sophomores were deprived of all honors which they usually fight for. In oratory they did all that could be expected, they contributed their representative who has since proven to be a champion in that art. The two subsequent years have found them somewhat weakened in numbers, but no weaker in spirit. As Sophomores they did not esteem lightly the athletic laurels nor did they take an inferior place in any physical combat with the Freshmen. In oratory, only the first place was yielded, but as stated before they are no exceptions and do not boast of exceptional deeds. As Juniors they have maintained their number at fifteen, out of which the unlucky thirteen represents the sterner sex. In athletics they approach very distantly the mark of weakness having three men on the college basket-ball team, two on the college track team and the winner of the Thanksgiving Turkey race in their ranks. In other lines they have been equally strong even in the social side of life they have enjoyed themselves, neither has it worked to a disadvantage but on the contrary seems to have given several such an impetus that they are able to finish their four year course in three years. - Vglfi . are sh 41,1 .:.w.QqMltlffnp.2' .1 'su 44-'l-s4wi?1 P.-it e H f lfllflibaf ,J 'fairs' 34 3 '1'-1-1-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-1-s-Y 3 Juniors 1912-13 CLASS OFFICERS. LESLIE E. CARPENTER .... . President ADINA JOHNSON . Vice-President LYDIA HVEN . . . Secretary MELANCHTON EKBLAD Treasurer MOT'1:0-Out of the Port into the Sea. FLOWER-American Beauty Rose. CoLoRs-Red and Black. YELL. By Grit! Rip Roar! Une four! Junior! I 35 H'E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y 3 CLARENCE R. PETERSON. Big Pete Lindsborg, Kans. Basket-ball Team, '11, '12, '13g Junior Basket-ball Team. Capt. of Basketball Team 'l1. Linnean Society of Science. Viking. Science Course. SAMUEL A. GUTBERLET. Gooby Hardy, Neb. Lyceum Society. Y. M. C. A. Lin- nean Society of Science. Roosevelt Club. Science Course. MARTIN L. BERGGREN. Berggren,' Leonardville, Kans. Collegiate Debating Club. Exchange Editor, Messenger. Cloven Hoof. Y. M. C. A. Chapel Choir, Male Chorus. Mod- ern Language Course. ADINA JOHNSON. Add-ina Lindsborg, Kans. Vice-President of Class. Luther League. Y. W. C. A. Roosevelt Club. Modern Language Course. 36 3 T-1-1-E 1-9-1- HARRY E. AURELIUS. Harry Freemont, Kans. Basket-ball Team 'l3. Capt. Junior Basket-ball Team. Track Team. Win- ner Turkey Race, 'l2. Junior Represen- tative and Secretary of Student Council. Cloven Hoof. Y. M. C. A., Luther League. Lyceum Svea. Science Course. LESLIE E. CARPENTER. Carp Ness City, Kans. President of Class. President of Tennis Club. Junior Basket-ball Team. Secretary Oratorical Committee. Assistant in Chem- istry Laboratory. Business Manager of Daisy. Science Course. MEI.ANCH1'ON A. EKBLAD. Lanky Lindsborg, Kans. Linnean Society of Science. Roosevelt Club. Treasurer of Class. Lyceum So- ciety. Tennis Club. Editor-in-Chief, Daisy. Science Course. MARTIN A. SWENSON. Prof, Little River, Kans. Collegiate Debating Club. Linnean So- ciety of Science. Civic League. Roosevelt Club. President, Student Council. Y. M. C. A., Luther League. Associate Editor of Daisy. Science Course. 37 E T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 AARON W. JOHNSON. Aaron Bertrand, Neb. Linnean Society of Science. Lyceum SO- ciety. Y. M. C. A. Luther League. Wil- son Club. Science Course. OSCAR C. JOHNSON. Oscar Vliets, Kans. Collegiate Debating Club. Roosevelt Club. Sons of Rest. Classical Course. LYDIA HVEN. . Lydia Garfield, Kans. Secretary of Class. Luther League. Y. W. C. A. Lyceum Society. Roose- velt Club. Modern Language Course. VVENDIELL C. NYSTROM. Nystrom Savonburg, Kans. Basket-ball Team '13, Collegiate De- bating Club. Wilson Club. Viking. lVIOd- ern Language Course. . 3 8 T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y 3 JOHN G. 'I'HoRsTizNB12RG. jawn Assaria, Kans. Y. M. C. A. Luther League. Svea Society. Modern Language Course. SETH A. SOHLBERG. Swede Little River, Kans. Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club. Wilson Club. Assistant Business Manager, Daisy. Modern Language Course. 39 WHEN WE WERE SoPHoMoREs . 40 X ki isi. wif L. .V 3 T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y E Sophomore 1912-13 OFFICERS RALPH G. PETERSON . . . . . President Henvlo Bxscxsrkom . . . Vice-President ARTHUR CHRISTENSON . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MOTTO-Ascendi Quamquam Saxa Aspera Sunt. COLORS-Champagne and Wine. YELL. Ah Yona Micha Soka, Fling a la Chu, Fling a la Chu, Ah Yona Micha Soka, Fling a la Chu, A ky yi, ky yi, ky yi, Chu! Sophomore! l Sophomore year, the most congenial in a student's career, no longer the silly, vain-swaggering and insolent bigotry of the Know-It-All Freshmen not yet the world- liness nor the worry of the Juniors publishing the college year-book and far from the Senior year and free from anxiety over the seriousness of life after graduation, have happily passed the first steps in college life and are daring to work into the remaining two. As Sophomores, we no longer play at going to college neither do we make it as serious as' do the upper classmen who are putting the finishing touches on their collegiate training. We are going well in the race and have proven our endurance. Next year we will have caught our second wind and will make the last lap without sprinting so as not to be too worn out to enter life's serious business. Sixteen Sophomoresg their story will not be long, will not be Howery, will adhere to the truth and nothing but the truth. As Freshmen we were a class of twenty-four and tho we have lost pitifully in numbers and in strength, we are still a goodly sized aggregation of nine fair young maidens and seven young men. Of those who were with us lilst year, but did not return to our ranks there are eleven. Stanford Mellor, at K. U., Earle Schwan, Scandia, Kans., Julius Sture, hledford, Oregon, Emanuel Bengston and Roy Swenson, K. S. A. C., Constance Lewin, Bethany Conservatory and Martin Berggren and Wendell Nystrom, Juniors at Bethany, Nora Odell, teaching school.at Bridgeport, Kans., Josie Brodine, teaching school at Salemsburg, Kans., Elizabeth Osenbaugh at Baker University. So much for the lost ones. CContinued on page 44, 42 ALMQUIST Camsnlzlskc JULIUS WAHLIN MALM - nz '1 ONI 1:1 r B11RG1N CHRISTENSON All Rc' R A L P1sTlfRsoN GRONDAI. l'.s'1'1aRmuzN - W CARLSON LU N DQU IST -IACKSON B ECKSTRUM G USTA IfsoN 43 3 T-H-E 1-9'1-4 D'A'I'S'Y 3 Sophomores 1912-13 CContinued from page 42, Here are the others: Viola lVIalm, light, airy and as independent as a queen. Adele Berging young, studious and serious. Arthur Christensong comic, red-headed, and argumentative. Eunice Grondalg pretty, plum, and saucy. Lenora Abercrombie, the same, but large and haughty. Carl Julius, a brother with sober mein. Edith Lundquistg slight, timid, yet brave. Hedvig Beckstromg studious, the best student at Bethany. Ralph Peterson, lazy, indifferent, tackling everything, even this. Anna Almquistg dignified, quiet, yet popular. Irene Carlson, tall, stately, a good student. Gustave Estergreng tall, very tall, even lanky, above the average in everything. Carl Cederbergg short, very short, almost as short as Pete. A hard and earnest worker. Hugo Wahling easy going, cheerful, always plugging away. Edna Gustafson, slender, wiry, basket- ball star, a most agreeable person. Hjalmar Jacksong slow, backward, but persistent. Enough is sufhcient and too much is a-plenty so with this brief introduction to the class of '15 we let you become better acquainted with us next year as Juniors, putting out the best Bethany Year-hook in the history of this publication. P. S.-ln order to do this you will have to secure a next year's annual. 44 FRESHMEN :E i f Q E E 55 9 xf X .ii ,If f :f- E E lr li ,:,,, 1,112 f f 41 -f E- E 'f i' ,L , ', E Ax E I EEEE M E E+ E M 'il ' Q' E E E ' ,, , ' jf ' 1- V ,I I , A A A,, , V- ' -3 iv f f 1 4m f .I Wqw,r fl' ' ' YH I, 1 gm , we t I A UI I x fm ,fl , r 6 x K 1 1 V W. I f 5 l HIFI. Ji ' :,N W ff , v ii ' N 'L E lx, JI 'I q . f ' w, 1 '1 I , .. K Z, If 'E' nu ly 4, f- lf-'ggfy W' M f l sky' E ' V M!! ,MH 5 if 'fn li ' lx 4 .3 125: Cir X11 y 5 ff 1 fu w .F' :ii ' ' '- I , 1 1 f - , -f E f ff f, . X4 w IM Q x 1 un NNI, X ff, x M lf - X XX ' in l'I'f1 ffl!! M711 f ' I NX K Lam. , p W HN IM 174 f ,. my ,, A x Ev V 'f H 'C' I EX x 1 fn N 1 'M ,, l A ,gf ,I 1 , ,,,,MuxvwlW.,,,., , If W I .M Syl 1 I af fill E46 fm f I vwmn W El 4 ffl! nu L Af! ! X ,f 4 R I f f KX 1 , 1 f X MWM J'W,'f ful f'f M Wf x NW! ,212 'll . X fo fy 1 ,,f!,f,,, V 4' f I 1 X Ax f fn- ' E' f- 1 KN, f if f' HY YELLOW AND BLUE ELOAT5 PROUDLY GER U5 HILE IN THY GLORY WE REJOICE. 45 3 T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y E Freshmen OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER. sEcoN WALTER PETERSON . . . President ORVILLE WYNN REUBEN HVEN . . Secretary ANNIE CARLSON GEO. JOHNSON . . . Treasurer GEO. JOHNSON FLOWER-Vi0lCt. MOTTO--Ad astra per aspera. YELL. Rock-a-Chick-a-Boom Rock-a-Chick-a-Boom Rock-a-Chicka Rock-a-Chicka Boom, Boom, Boom, Rif rof, rif rof, rif raf, beam Freshman! Freshman! 1-9 sixteen. 46 D SEMESTER. President Secretary Treasurer 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y 3 Freshman Class Ours is the largest Freshman Class in the history of Bethany. lt is composed of forty-four members from various states and countries. If it were not for the fact that we are adverse to boasting we would immediately proceed to proclaim the talents that predominate among us. But we are content in stating mere facts. The class is animated by a spirit of earnestness and sincerityg and aggressiveness has always characterized the class. This has stood us in good stead throughout the year, as we have quite often had to contend with a trio known as the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. We have, however, always been victorious, not only in class scraps and the like, but also in inter-class events. The class is conscious of its strength, and whenever a call for action is sounded, be it in the defense of its rights or in behalf of other legitimate causes, its members are always ready to respond. So after all the verdancy which Freshmen in general are wont to possess, it is not always so prominent as supposed. It is needless to say that we are active in every sphere of college life, in the literary society, debating club, in athletics and Christian organizations our represen- tatives are up and doing. As to our studies it is our sincere belief that we are doing them justice, although the profs sometimes disagree with us. We will not argue this point. It must be left to those more capable of judging. Besides an individual aim our class has in view a common one, suggested in a toast by our guardian, Professor Ryden: That we make ours the largest graduating class in the history of Bethany. Let us, therefore, while this school year is drawing to a close, and while we are losing our color of greenness and taking on somber tints of gray, which are the indications of wisdom, be true to our trust and return next September to contend with problems of all kinds and foes of all sizes-not only Juniors and Seniors, but also a band of Freshmen, who, like ourselves, have gathered to drink of the fountain of knowledge. A Q R 47 M. RYDING ANDERSON CDLSSON MWLER Honcomn Hom' LINDSTROM HKJIQANSON PETERSON HOLMBERG HVEN Awmzksox SFROMQUIST INGNIAN OLSON ISAACSON 48 LIEWIN LINDIELL IQSPING OSTLUND jo H NSON Engberg Bolli A. Carlson Arvidson Johnson Ericson Welin A. Olson Bloomberg Wynn Stenstrom Isaacson Freebury Glad Stone Nelson O. lidxvardson N. Ryding Lund Norquest O. Olson Nelson 49 PRUCLAMATIUN! ln order to maintain justice and establish the right- ful dignity and superiority to the Seniors, we, the J uniors, demand that the Freshmen return to Seniors the class sweater taken Saturday night. Before 12 o'clock noon. December 17, 1912. In as much as freshmen have shown eontemptible disregard for custome, we the -Juniors will in turn show our dis- approval of such actions. Be it understood that un- less the Freshmen comply with above request, the Juniors absolve all bonds of class alliance. THE JUN1oRs. To Th J niors! Inasmuch as the motherly spirit of the Juniors has prompted them to issue a proclamation in defense of the dignity and superiority of the Seniors, and ' since said Seniors seem to be in need of protection. We, the Freshmen, cheerfully grant the Juniors the privilege of absolving all bonds of alliance. As regards the controversy between the Senior and Freshmen classes, we propose to settle that matter with the parties concerned. Thanking the Juniors for their faithful , services heretofore rendered to us, we wish them well in their new mission as GUARDIAN ANGEL of the Senior Class. THE FRESHMEN. SO - jj ffm' MAH Q 1l Maul H H 'V umm manmffrfmmmw 1 M , -:ummm h , www mm MW A, L , ff , , A,'4 i Qt A 4, l g.iiif,1 1 WM Jllllwumuulm Uwuilm mmm um Mum, A Jilxlllh, l MmMu Q mum..mLLum-H .umuuuuuu ,N ,N ,I :jim W U Y H UMV HI' uv W W .fi KH M A N 'V 4 M , , W f UL WI' . Q if MI' ,' ' 1 I' Vmwf num- Jw' uv , wwf 4 , ' WL ,!m I, . .'f1'M53'!45h:1!W' 'f fn: Mm, t -+ Wzzf IM, M v 1l1'1fIFMFHIU . ., F Mx '! fu!LfWf1iff f '! gig .....,A f v vw3- f:f4fHM2fu?f 'W '1 ? 'f ' ' MP ww il ' ff J iwfnm ' A ,, : , 'V 1 1, yi, ! 4 m11f, m 1 YI gf' W W' Nm mm iw. , lm A xy y , L I HN NHT ,Muwflm 1 , , W1 I I I 'J ' , I, ,W I W 1 If M1215 I1 gV MZ ffllf ff 14441, Mm M my ,W 'IM MMA Quill mam ' IH' HI 'mf vm n I 1 A ul uu...mullWllu ' ' fum 1 n u If 1 ll 1 W I fl I A N muffrffflm um 1.1 1.LA.J.uu ,-LA, f ---qu xy Hu, , ,, , ,V H -I Jnu1r4awuluwulA4..uUA11Wllu11m11uJJuu1lIJ11111zu1muwnuw. -muwaumf4wmJuuumumu4uuuU1mJu.Lwu,1fu1g ll I ., H 11 uh., un H 1: f ' ,Munn my A ww... If 1 4 1 . 11 run' m,,,! I 7,4 i -1!-- -V ------. .. .. f. .... ...,: XM VV' H m.p,..L-fu...-...v-m,, W , . , ,, - -1-g13u,,.,.,,....-.ul----. xx ,H . W U ,. , ,W H ,I 4 W V I jfxx , N N ,, X H fly I Lvffgrrlgfl. ,,,,. , ' ,. 1 .f,...4 11-, ,flux W fx V 'L-Lu x . X -Q ' 1, A ,v 1 rl H1114 u fm 'f4Vf Q 4, ,Q -, iz22Z,.:,-3,,:,., Q'-5--. ,,,, 7 3 - ,ci -i. A rfffu K Tu L5 Ei f' --,---- ,. .- av x M ' 3- '- ' V ? fi1fi, f--f - 4 ff Wil, ' Y . www f ga4igsijj N M X X , Hf'Qfi11i' i S- - L' 1' 'T' ,. 141' V a sou J V -f. I ' SI FOURTH CLASS. SIMS PEHRSON HATERIUS NELSON JOHNSON BURMEISTER XVAHLIN PIHLBLAD PROP. OLSON, CGuardianj BENSON SWENSON 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 THIRD CLASS. The Third Class is composed of the following members: David E. Engberg F. Robert Acsell Anna M. Linn i Perseus White U Blanche Harvey Dr. Walter Petersen, 53 lGuardianl Q. N 'W . Q SECOND CLASS. AULT DORF CFERNSTROM ALLEN CIQILBERG BENGSTON MoNsoN CARLSON HVEN JOHNSON AI.-XTTSON GLAD IsA,xcsoN BURMEISTER ESPING H,xGI.L'Nn,CGuardi:1nJ NORBERG PIHLBLAD HKJLCONIB FIRST CLASS. BLOOMBERG JOHNSON ENGSTROBI NELSON SXVIXDELL ELVIN MCNEMAR HEDLUND SUNDGREN PEARSON, CGuardianD NELSON SKOGLUND 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s-Y 3 A Freshman in the Academy Howdyg new student? Yes sir. Vanderbilt is my nameg what is yours? Smith is my name, John Smith. Well, that's a good name. VVhere is your home, Mr. Smith? I live near Perkinsville in Heetic township. VVhat are you taking Mr. Smith? I am taking Freshman work in the Academy. Well, I'll see you again, Nlr. Smith. I must go to class now. Wait a minute, NIL Vrnderhilt, I want to ask you some questions? A while ago I was standing here and I heard a fellow say he Hunked in Trig, another run clown the hall and said he had an Hexl' in Psychology and a big tall fellcr asked another feller if he had matriculated yet and I just wondered 'What they were all talking about. Q Sages ne 2 56 X Q X , pf A X! . I , 3 . , I, ,... 11. -- 4 ,, . -en. ' A,-f' 227' -T? Y, - 7' -- qu -, l......Q.f3,43 ' X ga l ff f x ,QQ l .. -1- gffz. 3-S, f I N V ,a rs xfx - X i V ,161 -:J v - N7--yr -a, , . 1 gfiffhi jk ?1 ' 11635, 92:7 K fQ Yf - ' 5 , lf f 4 4, N - sb? wfjlfz k H fi. , E44 X-- , 3-22551 .---f W X' ' 57 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s-Y Q The Bethany Normal Department No institution is complete without a pedagogical department. Bethany can boast of one which has won an enviable record in the state and whose efficiency is yearly increasing. Miss Anna Carlson is Dean of the department and her earnest and conscientious efforts have been crowned with success, for in the history of this department no graduate has failed to secure a state certificate. Her methods of instruction are com- plete, thorough and interesting and her popularity unlimited. She contributes this year five young ladies and two young men whose work will, no doubt, reflect credit upon their instructor. 58 CjLSON MILLER ALMQUIST M. RYDING WYNN BLOOMBERG N. RYDING 59 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s-Y 3 Mxss Miss Miss Mrss Miss Miss Model School Teachers ANNA CARLSON . ETHEL Coovmz . AMANDA MAGNUSON WILHELMINA NIARM ANNA LARSON . ERVILLE Conmsuus . Dean of Department . Public School Music Instructor in Model School Instructor in Model School . Instructor in Sloyd Instructor in Model School L CARLSON Coovmz RqAGN USON MARM LARSON 61 f1 T.H.E 1.9.1.4 D.A.I.S.Y f n P 4 r L I 5 A l Ode to Rick Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight, give me July again, just for tonight, soften the ground where the frost king has lain, oh let me hear one mosquito again. I am so weary of snow drifts and ice, weary of paying the coal trust its priceg weary, so weary of frost bitten pie, give me a slice of the Fourth of July. Backward, swing backward, oh season of snow- mercury fifty or sixty below-turn on the heat of the tropical zoneg roast me until I am cooked to the boneg I am so tired of freezing my nose, weary of chilblains and corns on my toesg weary of trying to sleep with cold feet, turn on the heat, mister, turn on the heat. -Ex. 62 Guqgg' I 63 Q T'H:E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y I-ll if l Conservatory of Music and Fine Arts Although these departments were organized somewhat later than the Academic department, yet by a steady growth through years of hard and consistent effort a very high standard has been reached. Not only in the West is the music and art of Bethany spoken of in high terms of commendation, -but they have reached the heights of metropolitan fame and may be heard of in lands abroad. That Bethany has attained this enviable position is nothing short of a marvel when we think of the humble beginning it had. From home talent it has now risen until we find all of the instructors accomplished artists of which number a great majority have studied with the best talent both in this country and abroad. Students from all parts of the country take advantage of the wonderful oppor- tunities of training in the fine arts offered at Bethany. This affords a splendid opportunity for lovers of the arts to receive the very best instruction at moderate cost. Bethany has gone far toward solving the problem of letting man into his rightful heritage by fitting him for the enjoyment of the most beautiful in life. 64 3 T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y HAGIEARD BRASE, Director of Music. Royal Conservatory of lVIusic, Stockholmg The College of Skara, Sweden, Professor of Pipe Organ and Theory of Music. ANNA T1-1uonoRA SWENSSON, A. M., B. O., B. IL. Bethany College, Columbia College of Iix- pressiong Post Graduate work with Nliss VVoodbury. Teacher of lixpression. SVEN BIRGER SANDZEN, A. B., A. M. Dean of Art School. Studied art with Olaf Erlandson, U. of Lund, Swedeng with Zorn rnd Bergh in the School of Artists League, Stockholm, Sweden, and with Aman Jean, Paris. Traveled and studied in Scotland, Eng- land, Germany, France, Spain, Italy and Mexico. 05 3 T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y 53 OscAR LOFGREN, B. M. Bethany Conservatory of Musicg studied with Rudolph Ganz and Ansorge, Berlin. Teacher of Piano. HENRY EDWARD MALLOY. Kansas State Normalg studied under George Hamlin of Chicagog George Fergusson in Ber- lin, and E. Kirk Towns of the Weisbaden Royal Opera. Teacher of Voice. Leader of Chapel Choir and Musical Art Society. , L OSCAR THoRs EN. Bethany Conservatory of hflusieg studied with Rendahl, Director of the Karlstad Con- servatory of Nlusic, Sweden g also with Rudolph Ganz, Ansorge and Scharwenka, Germany. Teacher of Piano. 66 S T-H:E 1-9-1-4 D-A'I'S'Y E LENNARD GUNNERSON, A. B. Bethany College. With Ayers Cexpert piano tuner and repairerj. Teacher of Piano Tuning. EARL ROSENBERG. Nebraska Wesleyan Conservatoryg New York Institute of Musical Arty Stern's Con- servatoryg Pupil of George Ferguson and Hugo Kaun, Berlin, Germany. Teacher of Voice. Director of Messiah Chorus and Male Chorus. HJALMAR WETTERSTROM. Bethany Conservatory of Nlusicg American Conservatory, Chicago. Teacher of Cornet, Cello and Harmony. Conductor of Bethany Band. 67 ge, T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y Q ELLEN STROM, B. M. Bethany Conservatory. Studied with Scionti at American Conservatory, Chicagog with Gustaf Holmquist, Chicago. Teacher of Piano. . t fJI,lNDA BocKEMoHLE-ScHU1.z, B. M. State Normal, Emporia, Kansasg Bethany Conservatory of Nlusic. Teacher of Piano. ARVID WALLIN. Bethany Conservatoryg Studied with Speed and Durno-Collins, Chicago. Teacher of Piano. 68 L x 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 -- D'A'I'S'Y FORREST SCHULZ. Studied with Becker, Concertmeister of Thomas Orchestra, Chicagog Erlander of American Conservatoryg Professor Suchy of Prague, and Sitt and Becker of Leipzig Con- servatory. I Teacher of Violin, Director of Orchestra. Bethany Conservatory. Instructor in Piano. maui' 1 ' ' 4 A 3 f W K Gill Jifsslis Bkowx, B. M. ETIIIEL CUi,LisoN. Bethany Conservatory. Instructor in Voice. 69 3 T'H'E 1-9 1-4 D'A'I'S'Y Q Fcovu Romxms, A. B., B. M. Nebraska Wesleyan. Studied with Vcrnor Spencer, Berlin. Teacher in Piano. 4 1 CLARA PANZRAM-MALLOY. Taught Violin at College of Emporia in 19037 Studied voice with Malloy in Europe in 1908-'09 and in Bethany Conservatory. Instructor in Voice and Concertmeister of ETH EL Coovisn. Bethany Conservatory of Music. Teacher of Public School Music. 70 3 T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y Geoizciz Aivios. Studied with Schoepp, Chicago. College of Music, Chicago. Teacher of Clarinet and Reed Instruments. Instructor in Violin. l- EVA SANDEEN. Bethany Conservatory of hflusic. Instructor in Piano. HORACE NORTON. Bethany Conservatory of Music Instructor in Piano. 71 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s'-Y E Miss JULIA Foizmciz, Lindsborg, Kans. Degree in Piano. Music Department Music is a heaven-horn gift. Most people have at least a small appreciation of its elevating nature, and are greatly benefited by the performance of a masterpiece. hflusic is not as many think it is, something only for the cultured soul. True, the more cultured a person is the more varied may be both his forms of expression and appreciation of human ideals and feelings. But the very musical environment has an influence in developing this power of appreciation. This is shown by the wonderful influence Bethany's music department has upon the character of the entire institution. Here are a few quotations from the press: Lindsborg-a town that is mostly music. -llflusician, Boston. Lindshorg-the musical Nlecca of Kansas. -Musical Journal, N. Y. That Bethany has good music now is no surpriseg that she has succeeded in de- veloping such efficiency in this art is due to the careful selection of accomplished teachers, many of whom have studied with the very best artists of the age both at home and abroad. 72 E T-H-E Diploma HARRIET PRITCHARD, Fall River, Kans. Piano. ALMEDA MARTY. Manhattan, Kans. Piano. FLORA SHEDDEN, Formoso, Kans. Piano. ETTA r.llURNER, Geneseo, Kans. Piano. HORACE NORTON, Paola, Kans. Piano. H'E A'I'S'Y MABEL LEWIS, Bavaria, Kans. Piano. EULAH OLDHAM La Veta, Colo. Voice and Piano JUANITA BLUME Buffalo, Kans. Piano. BARBARA HARWI, Hill City, Kans. Piano. WALTER NEVE, Bison, Kans. Piano. T'H'E IRMA DOUGHERTY Logan, Kans. Piano. Brsssuz GASTON, Clay Center, Kans. Voice. IRMA LEWIS, Yates Center, Kans. Voice. STEWART WILLIE, McPherson, Kans. Piano. ALMA ROSENGREN, Lindsborg, Kans. Violin. 1 H'E 'A'I'S'Y M Certificate AB EL WESTERGREN Denver, Colo. Organ. FAYE REID, Ness City, Kans. Piano. EULALIA PARKS, Tyro, Kans. Piano. EFFIE HERBET, Lawton, Okla. Piano. T'H'E MARY NELSON., Greensburg, Kans. Piano. CARRIE F REV, Elk, Kaus. Piano. JENNIE COFFIN, Scott City, Kans. Voice. MAGGIE HOUSTON, Potwin, Kans. Piano. A'I CONSERVATORY STUDENTS Vg, T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1'-s-Y i ' i L fr ,H NIISS NIARY NIARSH, Graduate QDegreej Norman, Ukla. Instructor in Art. Art Department The Art at Bethany is of exceedingly high character. The Dean of this de- partment is an accomplished master in his line, having come in touch with the best of art both in this country and abroad. At the exhibit during Easter week there was represented some of the best artists in America, among whom Wliistler is perhaps America's greatest. Some of the others are Brangwyn, Strang, Bracquemond and I-lellen. The American Scandinavian artists,-Olson, Nordfeldt, Nyholm, David Gibson, Charles Hallberg were repre- sented. The Dean of the department had many excellent paintings from scenes both at home and abroad. So many people think in order to get good scenes for the canvass they must go abroad. This has been shown to be an entirely erroneous idea, for in our art rooms may be found several very good paintings from the western part of our own dear state of Kansas. To the special credit of this department it may be mentioned that the Dean is recognized by the foremost artists of the country. An evidence of the peoplels appre- ciation of this we see both in the increased attendance at the annual exhibits and the growing number of art students. 70 3 T-H-E 1'9-1-4 D-A-1-SY 3 Miss NIQLLIE CUSTER, Solomon, Kaus Diploma in Art. ART Cmss 80 Hg T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-SY S3 XPRELSSICN 'T' -.lx-dill! ,nv ,,,o 4,1 QQ' 'Q U ,. 1'3 f'i'3'l'2 -1:-if' I ef? 51' - Qi: 74- '55 i'm'3':7Q1. f .LL 31 , .ga b' D N. -'If' vkxf- 11'32MS 1'- ,, N fn '1 'ef ,-f F-?f 'l XA M .HI-H. fl, , .,, I ,.u. ., 3, .4 iw., ' vf ' 7: .gf Y ' if , , i ,,, V R'-. i. w x w ' 1 -, ,. mf ' li7l 'lA,0 ' ! ,LQ ,Ax i 'ls nr' I '-4 Nlildred Duncan Ellie Nordstrom Althea Gilliland lNfIary lYIcDonald llflerle Van Atta Alpliild Larson Leota Rainey Expression Graduates Diploma. Certificate. 81 . Hume, N10 Lindsborg, Kans . Enid, Okla .Seammon Kans Beloit, Kans Seandia, Marquette 3 Kans Kans Expression Graduates MCDONALD NoRusTnoM GILLILAND DUNCAN LARSON VANATTA RAIN EY 82 EXPRESSION CLASS -'-Ng A BETHANY DREAM 8+ .,,. rlf. 2, MII! 41 BLU!! Q 66551512 ZEN Wzfff 3 E 5: bi-Qommmcla i L . L11 ll' 1'-T15 7 gg TEVE V9V4ITAVSY gg FACULTY JENS STENSAAS. M. Professor of Advertising. Accts. ALLOCH ABERCROMBIE, M. Accts. Principal of School of Commerceg Pro- fessor of Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Busi- ness Practice, and Rapid Calculations. OLGA E. OLSON, B. Accts. Secretary of Commercial Faculty 5 In- structor in Commerce, Orthography and Arithmetic. 86 E, T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y g GERTRUDE O. HUNNICUTT, A. B. Instructor in Shorthand and Type- i writing. Mi Instructor in Law and Assistant in Book- keeping. EDWVIN HAGI.UND, A. B. Instructor in English. JOSE? 1-1 VV. HON OMICHL. 87 3 T-H-E 1-9-1'4 D-A--1-s-Y 3 School of Commerce The training of young people, so that they may be able to meet and successfully cope with the problems before them in their chosen field of labor, never ceases to be a problem of unusual interest. And now as never before, great emphasis is being laid on the necessity of a practical and general training. Right at this point is where the real and beneficial results secured at this school fills one of the vacancies left in many otherwise thoroughly rounded out courses of learning. All education should mean to each individual, a better life, a life easier to live, a life of good results, a life, which by its influence, the world is aided in remaining good and becoming better. The efficient work of the really wide-awake schools with thorough courses have won a hard fought battle. The storm of disapproval that raged against Commercial education has long since passed. No one conversant with the world's work, doubts any longer, the real necessity for the College equipped accountant and penman, and the typewriter and stenographer, all along the line from the home and the school to the offices of our greatest corporations, and the seats of government of all nations of the world. The foundation of this school was properly laid-good and strong. During the succeeding years the structure has been kept up abreast with the times. At present, the courses of study, four in number, give the very best opportunity for special training. Thus the work of the school is not an experiment. It is a splendid reality. The young men-and women graduates who have gone out from time to time to fill re- sponsible positions of trust and honor are making good, and reflecting great credit upon themselves and their Alma Mater. The present classes, we can assure you judging from present interest and efficient work, will be a fine addition and will reflect great credit to our alumni family. That each one of this family may be a power for good and continue the good work now being done, even to a greater degree, and receive, therefore, the returns justly due and faithfully earned, is our sincere wish. , 88 STUDENTS or' THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE li W5 WM Q ,S Am M N X .33--'J' .gx egg' FM YWELWQKWFE Qfwgifma fewigiby X' 2 ,Q M W H fffw Ox:6u,f,la0bz J- 'fx in fi fffsfw , A Q' Xi? X QAEN' X '00 H , E' Ygggi M 'f'fi? 3 ...QC .... A. gif. R, X52-Q Q WLS? 7 iii gmgfxk SNXWW ff ,ff SES-1 W gm E 3 , AQ Q P Qffifwwf, W' ,, , . ,, e 0 0 , . ,, ,, a Vg5e5Xx2Qj,fV v A PAGE FROM A FRESHMANJS NOT!!-ISOOK. 2212? Q T-1-1-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 2- -f P, i 1 'T 7 ' i - , 1 .ri S M, GLF, .47-E - -...Y 'ff ff 61 .Fill , aff, f ip ' Qu e fs- fir: Q ,i E ,f ' 1 f 'c ff i p , ff , Qi' if 'T ,al ,ii fray WO iii X T I i I X 7 K R if f A Hi' 'i -1,1 l , 'I Y ' , W Ulla! 'lil will iw l I 'Rifles 'Wi' fx 'WW ' if W ,f fF'Q'Q'f D Xie !4'i 'f 7 uf - ' , X ' A ' 'fffly 'N J 'ff' ,T if fff .' f , , A i ' ,f X 71 v Q1 f Karim, X: ffi ffyla, Num-n.,, If swag NWQ- JK! tv A f Y W vain X-.Millie my , 3 l its Hilti f I I ' V4 X f .X i ' , . N , f K W i X ' I' . , '!f,f,4 f I I I at -' 5 . . V. i ' ,1 KTM , .A X fflg fl , 0 ,, if ff nf! !!!!1q 'WV1' may lim' without poetry, music and art, We may live zuitlzout con.vcit'ncv and lifvz' uithout heart, We may live without frizfndr, we may live without booksg Bat civilized man cannot live without cooks. It was just last year that this truth was realized in a practical way at Bethany. At that time the Department of Domestic Science had its beginning and it is needless to say that it has been a success. One of the greatest accomplishments that any college girl can attain is efficiency in culinary art, and such efficiency is obtained in this department. The girls who have pursued this course of study find that they have chosen wisely. Not only do they learn to do good cooking, which means much tasting and no wasting, but the general science of the Economy of the Home is studied. The enrollment has greatly increased as more students have realized what an opportunity was before them, and have taken advantage of both the long and short courses. The success of both courses is due to the ef-licient instruction and direction of lVIiss Clara Bergh, who installed both of the departments and has willingly given her assistance and undivided interests to make them among the strongest of the institution. This success and the increase in the Cl'll'0llITlC!1t, due to her untiring efforts, promises a bright future for the Department of Home Economics of Bethany College. QI Miss CLARA BERGH, ' Head of the Department of Domestic Science and Home Economics Miss ANNA ALMQUIST, Graduate of Domestic Science Department. 92 .lvlzi ll SCENES FROM THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT .7 X .-X NG X N x f-'gg , V mf ,, . ,, X ee X X e f- W e 'Y :A-Q: -X ' , .3 Vg ' 1 g ff - f ' 5 F 4 'f N , X -W 1 , , x ,h , -: .., , '.-'Y---.,. , I -N -N X F !lf,f x ',1, --f,fI,H'pXf ,,-gk, A. 9,!4 -N K -X ' -' ' 1f K'f'. - I' M f, . ,ffMfz, ww 'ix f ' 1 , ., f ' . K f 'fff hrff' .Wqf f ' , 1, f 1 x -1 ff- . ffflfh ' JAH' ,I ff ff fy 1 I hiss - If V 0, xx-- wszf-L 'e 1 The rules for attendance at Chapel work automatically -Prexy 94 BW Q44 QQ wrganigations The jwlennorp nf a Grrat glfrienbsbip Qllan Hahn Ein Q9ut of the hart. Hg T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y gg? EARL ROSENBIERG, Conductor of the Nlessiah. The Messiah Extract from the Chicago Tribune, March 2, 1913, by Glenn Dillard Gunn, Foremost Musical Critic of the West: This Easter Mme. Schumann-Heink is to be the star of the festival, and associated with her will be other artists from Chicago, from New York, together with several who are proud to call Lindsborg home. When one considers the fact that the fee which llflme. Schumann-Heink will receive represents a per capita assessment of 75 cents for every man, woman and child in Lindsborg, it makes Chicago's pride in the perennial prosperity of the Chicago orchestra and the S-l0,000 profit on the last season of the opera seem vain and futile. And after hearing a rehearsal of the Lindsborg chorus one is moved to wonder whether the technical precision and artistic refinement of Chicago's Apollo club and Toronto's Nlendelssohn choir really are subject for the unqualified satisfaction and self-congratulation of their respective communities. It is not surprising, therefore, that this chorus attains a tone of surprising unity, and that in all matters of rhythmical and intervalic precision it is unsurpassed. The quality of the tone is beautiful. In all massive effects it is of overwhelming sonority. The sopranos are remarkable for the purity, the Hexibility, and the smoothness of the tone produced and the conhdent ease with which they approach trying altitudes of pitch. The contraltos share the delicious sympathy of tone quality common to most American choruses. The tenors achieve brightness and aggressiveness, and the basses are splendidly sonorous. 96 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-S'Y LFE What Franklin Pierce Jolly Thinks of the Messiah Two years ago while lecturing in Kansas, I took a night off and ran up to Linds- borg, a Swedish town of about 2,000 inhabitants located in the Central part of the State and heard the Messiah. I have heard the Messiahs of Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City, New York City and London, but never was my soul so stirred as when I listened to this renowned chorus of Lindsborg. At the hour of eight o'clock, Mr. Rosenberg, the director of the chorus steps in the clais. At the slight wave of the baton there began the alltissimo tones of the flute, the tender tones of the oboes, the energetic notes of' the clarinets, the conplaining notes of the bassoons, the melancholy notes of the horns, the martial notes of the trumpets, the terrible tones of the tromboncs, and the boom of the drums. Then the mighty organ rolled forth its thrilling thunders like the incoming waves of a storm swept sea, above these strains was a sweet tenor voice Comfort ye my people saith your God. Scarcely had these melodies swept over the vast audience until the banks of white poured forth their harmonies, then come the black, then the whole chorus of six hundred trained voices burst into music like the myriad voiced melodies of many birds. The orchestra took in new life. The organ redoubled its thunders. How that music rolled through that vast auditorium piling sound on sound, rising higher and higher, compacting closer and closer until it seemed as if the crash of an avalanche or the surges of the sea had struck the building at the same time, then at the slight wave of the baton that mighty volume of voices would die away like the blending of one voice and become so soft you could hear almost the chirp of a cricket on the outside. When they came to the Hallelujah Chorus the vast audience rose to their feet. From organ, orchestra and chorus, great waves of harmony came heaving and mount- ing rolling and surging back and forth leaping far up to the ceiling until the whole auditorium trembled. Music so weird, so tremendous, so overpowering that my soul seemed like a quivering spirit wafted to the very Thrones of God. 431 ll 1145 AWWHSS , 1 - X V 97 ORATORIO CHORUS 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y E Messiah Soloists Miss BARBARA WAIT Contralto Chicago ' i'T'1 MR. GUSTAF HOLMQUIST Basso HENRY EDWARD IVIALLOY Baritone Bethany i- Chicago MR. EDWARD STRONG Mlss ETHEL CULL1soN Tenor Soprano NSW York Bethany 99 3 T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 MM iz. SCHUMANN-H EINK. After several unsuccessful attempts the management of the Messiah Festival this year succeeded in securing llflme. Schumann-Heink as the star attraction of the week. The large and enthusiastic audience which greeted her proved that the management was justified in securing a World renowned artist. lWme. Schumann-Heink, assisted hy Edward Collins, pianist, and lVIrs. Kathrine Hoffman, accompanist rendered the following program Sunday afternoon, Nlarch I6.: lfrda Scene CRheingold I ....... Rirhm-11 WHglll'I' Waltraute Scene, lst Act, 3rd Scene from the Opera Gotterdammer- ung . . Brangaene's VVarning from Tristan and lsolde . . Shepherd Song CTannhaeuserQ . . . mimic CG Miami Berceuse . . . Scherzo CC Sharp Nlinor Traume . Lieheslmotschaft Die Junge Nonne . Nlondnacht . . Spinnerliedchen COld Ge Liebestraum CNo. 39 Consolation . . La Czunpanella Nlother O' Kline . When the Roses Bloom Cry of Rachel . Kerry Dance Rirhard W Ilgllfl' Riclmrd Wzzglzer Richard Wllyllfl' . Chopin Chopin . Chopin Klr. lidward Collins. Richard Wag1z1'z' Fr. Schubert l r. Sclzubert R. Scluznmmz H. Rfillllllllll rman Folksongj . . . . Liszt . . . . . . Liszt . . . . . Paganini-Liszt Mr. lfdward Collins. . . . . . . . Chas. I . Edson 17th Century, Louise Reinhardt . . . . Ill. fl. Sllfffl' . . J. L. fllalloy 100 CHILDRENIS CHORUS 101 M USICAL ART SOCI ETY 102 SOME SNAPS BETHANY BAND 104 CHAPEL CHOIR IOS 3 T-H-E 1-9-1.4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 Bethany Symphony Orchestra It is a well known fact that a symphony orchestra is a highly valued organization in any musical center, to which the great expenditure of money for such a product of culture strongly attests. In every instance it is the boast of the town. In view of this it is no small task for a town of two thousand to maintain such an organization. Especially when one knows the efficiency with which it furnishes the accompaniments to renditions of the great musical masterpieces does it dawn upon one that Bethany has a real symphony orchestra. People of musical judgment all over the country who have attended the annual Messiah festival speak in terms of high praise of its splendid instrumentation and personnel. Under the able direction of Mr. Forrest Schulz, director, and Mrs. Clara Panzram-Nlalloy, concertmeister, Bethany Symphony Orchestra has been brought to a finish that would do credit to a far more pretentious organization. Besides playing the accompaniment for the great Oratorio Chorus during the Easter festival, a number of concerts are given both at home and in the near-by towns. 'ao - . - I' ' 'gilgllivg-'1'.llf. Y'-55291.-5,'3,gf n n 30' 'o' .,' V S: ' ' .-15355 KN 5003 X 0 S024 V 'fag' x ffflip I I Xt kiwi' IOS B ETHANY SYMPHONY ORC H ESTRA 107 fi'-5 T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 The Bethany Messenger EDITORIAL STAFF. LEROY C. JOHNSON, '13 Editor-in-Chief. RALPH G. PETERSON, '15 Business Manager PROP. EMIL O. DEERE, '01 Alumni Editor GALE PARSONS, '13 Local Reporter ORVILLE WYNN, '16 . Athletic Reporter FRANCES HAWKINSON . Conservatory Reporter LAWRENCE SODERGREN, '13 . Society Reporter MARTIN BERGGREN, '14 Exchange Editor The Bethany Messenger, issued every Saturday of the school year, is a paper of the students, for the students and by the students. In other words, it is the official organ of the student body. Under the editorship of Leroy Johnson it has maintained its high standing of the past and is edited in a most efficient and business like manner. Mr. Johnson has previously served on the Messenger staff as Athletic Reporter and this training has enabled him to successfully guide the policies of the paper. Mr. Ralph Peterson, as Manager, has shown his business ability and his hustling qualities has secured for the Messenger an unusually large subscription list. Mr. Peterson also attempted to give us a larger paper and the first Eve numbers came out in an enlarged edition, twice as large as the present edition. But owing to the in- creased cost of publication it was necessary to reduce the paper to the Original size. A special feature of the paper this year is the Alumni section, under the super- vision of Prof. Emil Deere. This is of especial interest to Alumni and has succeeded in bringing them in closer touch with the student body. The others members of the staff have performed their duties faithfully and only a lack of space keeps us from giving each individual mention. On the whole, the present staff has put out a paper which compares favorably with the weeklies of other schools. - 108 MESSENGIER STAFF IOQ 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y E LYCEUM Students have come and gone, the faces in the halls of Bethany have changed again and again, the old leaders have disappeared and others have taken their places, the scene has been changed and the members of the Lyceum Society are none the same as they used to be, but the society still lives and retains the vigor of old. On the evening of November seventh, eighteen hundred eighty-four the students of Bethany Academy were summoned together for the purpose of organizing a per- manent literary society. A chairman pro tem. was elected and a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. One week later, on the evening of November fourteenth the society was permanently organized, and a constitution adopted, and from that time on, regular meetings have been held and interesting programs given. To the many students who have been members of the Lyceum Society, the memories of the evenings spent in the Lyceum hall will always be among the most pleasant of those connected with the days at Bethany. The pleasures experienced in listening to the recitations, speeches and musical numbers, and the excitement of the debates will all be looked back upon in the hallowed light of bygone days. Even the heart Hutterings with which one for the first time received the announcement, You are on the program for the Lyceum on next Friday evening, will be thought of with a smile. We will some day be leaving the halls of Bethany, and the evenings spent at the Lyceum Society as well as other pleasures of college days will be recorded on the pages of Memory's book, but we shall then leave with our society a large share of our affection and a wish. that it continue as long as Bethany exists. .--'A-1 ? xx, dxf' ' wean, ' f X ' 1 ' XXX' Vx njjy' ft' X fxtfl' ' ,pill . Q N IIO LYCEUNI SOCIETY 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y E I fi 35' . 5 ? .I 7 '5 'f T- JE il : F Q., 7? : 52- :-,E:-,- -- : M: 2 'sais-2-:i -lie' E 3. 2 1.15 2 S 2- Z E 1 5 Though this organization cannot boast of the merit of age and experience, yet in the few years it has existed it has sent forth a sturdy squad of fellows who have already accomplished enough to give an impetus to the organization of lasting value. Like all organizations this one too has had its spells of depression and low ebb, but each time it has shown its inherent vigor by coming out again strong and vigorous. It has now an excellent membership and a promising future is rising up before it. We have reasons to believe that a new era in its course has now been ushered in, and that it will be the nurturing soil for many more excellent orators of both pulpit and bar in the years to come. The debates and speeches are characterized by seriousness and preparation, and there is an increasing consciousness that these forensic exercises and oratorieal attempts are of great importance in completing and rounding out the academic education of every young man. Without practice no perfectionfl seems to be the motto tacitly imposed by the very atmosphere of the club on every member. All hail to the Bethany Debating Club! May it ever grow, until at last it may number its ex-members into the thousands and its honored men closely approaching the same number! T Y-'sf Q' W' -'Y-QQ ! ? COLLEGIATE DEBATING CLUB 1 13 gel T-H-E 1-9.1-4 D'A'I'S'Y 53 Svea Vitterhettssallskap Svea Vitterhetssallskap is no doubt a strange name to those who do not speak the Swedish language, but a short explanation will serve to enlighten them as to the mean- ing of this long cognomen. It is the name of the only Swedish literary society existing at Bethany. This society is commonly known as Svea. Its purpose is to help retain in the minds of the Swedish speaking students of our institution the language of their forefathers and to promote the knowledge of the Swedish language and literature. The membership is open to students of all departments of the college. Svea is one of the oldest existing societies of Bethany and is known as a live and efficient organization. Every alumnus who was a member of Svea during his school days declares it to be an organization from which he carried the most pleasant memories of his college career. At present it has a membership of about thirty. Dur- ing the present school year several interesting programs have been given, among them being programs by the four college classes. Prof. G. A. Peterson, the incumbent of the chair of Swedish language and liter- ature has taken a prominent part in the work of this organization, and is very much interested in the same. To him more than to anyone else is due the success of the society and the results it has brought to everyone who has been connected with it. cf w .- Y - - A -v mv . . I ,W ' a C .via r- -4 114 SVEA XIITTERHETSSALLSKAP VIM LITERARY SOCIETY LUTHER LEAGU E YOUNG MEx's CHRISTIAN ASSOCI.-XTION YOUNG XVoxIEN's CHRISTIAN AssocIAT10N 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s-Y Q Student Council The Student Council movement has been agitated for several years, but not before the latter part of last year was the dream fulfilled. However, practically nothing was accomplished last year except the drawing up of a constitution and other pre- liminary steps. It was well that this was done last year, for this fact made it possible for the new members to do their work unhampered by the initial steps. A few changes in the constitution which were deemed necessary came in for their share of attention. It is a well known fact that great results cannot immediately be accomplished by such an organization. Nlany criticisms, some justly and perhaps some unjustly, have been heaped upon this new order, but in defense it may be said that no great issues with which the Council can deal have arisen. All matters in which the Council might have had a hand have been satisfactorily adjusted by committees in direct charge. lt is striving towards a unification of all student activities,-Athletics, Oratory, Debate. A great improvement over the former method in this respect is the centrali- zation of financial control and responsibility. The Student Council Treasurer is to have charge of the finances of all the above organizations and is held responsible for a record kept of all receipts and expenditures. As to intercollegiate contests in debate, one such has been arranged with Augus- tana. The question to be thrashed out reads as follows: Resolved, That a uniform system of tolls should be established for all ships using the Panama Canal. As may be noted, it is a current question of live interest as well as of great importance and promises to furnish a good test both for ingenuity and mental endurance. Three undergraduates from each college, according to the rules agreed upon, are permitted to enter. Bethany will act the part of visiting team. Three questions were sub- mitted by Augustana, leaving Bethany to choose both question and side preferred. After due deliberation the affirmative was chosen as the most preferable. lt would be well to reserve a part of slightly denunciatory criticism until some later time when the Student Council has had ample opportunity to show its worth. It is thought with good reason that this is a good move, as it represents similar move- ments in many other schools of like character where it has worked out well. I2O STUDENT COUNCIL l2l 122 FINHE VIKING CLUB. COLLEGIATE STUDENTS 123 COLLEGE GIRLS' CLUB 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s-Y E Cloven Hoof LEROY JOHNSON CSchnupple 'l3J C1-mRr.rss INCMAN CDubie 'l6J ' HARRY AURELIUS CPcp 'I-H NIARTIN BIERGGRISN fPedrO 'I-H CZIEORGE JOHNSON CKyc '16D 125 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 . - Q f Q.. 1 . ge-0...-f W. A. ERICSON, lst Prize, INGEBORG SUNDSTROM, 2nd Prize, Thomas Oratorical Contest. Thomas Oratorical Contest. ORATORY Is oratory a dead art? Decidedly not! It has been, is, and ever will be the most dominant power wielded by man. Eloquence is the equal gift of the untutored savage and the polished statesman. This masterful art has marked and precipitated the great epochs in the evolution and progress of man. Witness our early orator on a stump in the forest gathering about him his fellows and pouring forth with force and fervor praise and protest! This was the seed from which has sprung our modern deliberative demonstrative and forensic oratory. Conditions of our country favor the development of the highest forms of public speaking. Bethany is doing her share in cultivating man's greatest gift,-his power of speech. She .sends forth from her halls many silver-tongued sons and daughters. She wins laurels at home and abroad. Her animal contests maintain and stimulate interest in this art. Two local contests are held each year, one in English, one in Swedish. The Hrst prize is 340.003 the second, 520.00 The winners in these local contests represent Bethany in the intercollegiate contest with Gustavus Adolphus College. The one taking first in the local English contest represents Bethany in the State Oratorical Con- test. W. A. Ericson, Bethany's representative, has qualified for this contest in which only the seven ranking highest in Thought and Composition are allowed to parti- cipate. 126 T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y f CIVIC LEAGUE lf YA M. 5, X J Kap., V' . V X . QM, Wim. BRUCKART, Vice-Pres. ERN EST F. PiHi.m.An, Pres. RUTH THOMPSON, Sec. VVithout doubt the youngest org'nization at the institution is the Bethany Civic League. It was organized on the 15th of October last year for the purpose of arousing an interest among students, teachers, and friends of the school in the civic problems, which are ever confronting society for solution. The meetings are held regularly once a month. Addresses, debates, and informal discussions have thus far constituted the programmes. Some member is requested to prepare an address on a subject announced at the previous meeting and all other active members are expected to inform themselves somewhat upon the question in order that the discussion, which invariably follows the address, shall be as interesting and instructive as is possible under the circumstances. The League, shortly after its organization, was admitted to 1nembe1'ship in the Intercollegiate Civic League, which, at present, is composed of fifty-six local university and college clubs, the general headquarters being maintained in New York City. The 1Tl0St active members of the Intercollegiate League since its inception in the spring of 1906, have been the Princeton lVIunicipal Government Club, the Yale City Govern- ment Club, and the Williams Good Government Club, all organized in the winter of 190-l--19055 and the Harvard Political Club, which already at that time could count a number of years of prontable experience. It is not the mere acquisition of facts that makes for a manls usefulness to society, for Knowledge without justice is cunning rather than wisdomf' The real purpose of education is to increase in the individual and in society a moral as well as a mental potentialityg to train the intellect but also to refine and quicken the moral perception. High civic morality is just as important for the body politic as moral conduct for the individual members of society, hence the need of just such an or- ganization as our Bethany Civic League aims to be. 127 r 3 T'H:E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s-Y 'Q Bethany Prohibition League The Prohibition League of Bethany College is a part of the Inter-collegiate Pro- hibition Association. lt extends through four stepsg Local. State, Interstate and National. The object of the Intercollegiate Prohibition League is the equipment of college men and women for service and leadership in the settlement of the liquor problem. It stimulates broad, many-sided and systematic discussion and study of the whole question so as to guard against narrowness and unsatisfactory methods. It purposes to enlist young men for service in local and state prohibition, legis- lative, district, and other campaign work. lts occasion is the crying demand for educated men with principle and conviction in public affairs in city. state and nation, and the heartfelt conviction on the part of thousands of university and college men that no point of attack is more strategic than that of the liquor traffic. It is independent of all other anti-liquor movements but cooperates by furnishing them with young workers, with all such organizations as need the service of college men. ' The college prohibition movement conducts broad investigation of the liquor problem by means of student leagues, discussions, and oratorical contests. The stu- dents of Bethany College have in former years taken an active part in the Prohibition work. They have sent out men to work for the cause not only, in this state, but also in other states. They have entered contests and Won honors. This year the Prohibition league was again reorganized and plans made for the successful carrying out of its purpose. The programs for the different meetings to consist of lectu1'es, debates and discussion of questions concerning prohibition. This year not only young men but also young women of Bethany have joined the league, their interest being aroused no doubt by the right of equal suffrage in Kansas. It is to be hoped that the work may be pushed to greater success in the future than in the past. Let those who have the work in charge here next year work for the enlargement and betterment of the league in every respect. As go the Colleges today so goes the nation tomorrow. I28 SNOW SCENES I2O MORE SNAPS 130 MISS LYDIA SOHLIIERG, LADY PRINCIPAL, LADIES, HALL. GIRLS OF LADIES, HALL. 131 H.fxl,l,mv1alfN PARTY ,vr THIS Domi 132 'S LE? Y. 4 f-: 'ixllfli ' J Wql' I . g-1'.f. I X ,Q 1 4' 'ff ' 'f'A'N ':? W x , P X- ' ff R 'M f f 1 I 1 'I' X , 4 I ',',n111m,f, -f 1' I,-,Y ' X 7 w R iw . X Q I gd xv Nxt' 1. M' x ,KX . ', 'X N: K X xx ix1':':K1g'.u X554 Q! 2 X xx klvh fy ' 'Mx ' 'F ,f S A fvrv? W- X 'Wir ' yx' ' ' wwf-N' XXX ' Siam N ' -R5-l l! H II 11? w i-Q f-'rvr - 133 E5 T-H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y E Ollicers of Athletic Association .5 Liznov JoHNsoN, President RALPH INGMAN, Treasurer PROF. GUSTfXIf LUND, General Manager. ' HARRY AURELIUS, Vice-President. NIARTIN BERGGREN, Secretary. ln order that a school may maintain a high standard and rank among the lead- ing colleges of the state, the athletic activities must be of such a nature that contests in the various games can be secured with the larger institutions. The reputation that the ever victorious football team of '03 established and the name they earned, has never been relinquished by the Bethany students. Bethany has met during the past few years, due to the indefatigable efforts of Manager Lund, whose work cannot be overestimated, all the leading colleges of this state as well as several in adjoining states. 134 x 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y E Stix llllllllllllll ' ' CARL LINCOLN, Coach GEORGE JOHNSON, Manager Basket Ball has become the most popular sport at Bethany. Together with its rise in popularity the efficiency of the teams have increased. Last fall at the call of Coach Lincoln a large squad reported for practise. In- terest ran high and the competition was keen. Under the competent instruction of the coach a fast team was developed in a short time. The team was composed of four men who had won honors for Bethany in basket ball the preceding year 5-Carlsson, Runbeck, 'Peterson and I-lultquist, and two new men, Nystrom and Aurelius. The team was characterized by splendid team work, no man starring or attempting to play individual ball. The season just completed may be called a success although the percentage of the team is below the 500 mark. The number of games on the schedule and the caliber of the opposing teams has been far superior to those of previous years. Although the management was unable to secure a good schedule for the girls' team, much enthusiasm has been displayed. Several games have been played between the different departments and classes of the school and by pick-up teams against those from neighboring towns. 135 3 T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D-A-It-s-Y gg it Eg , Center. Captain Eg Carlsson has honored his position by hard and consistent work. He has been one of the main factors in maintaining the splendid team work of the squad. The completion of the sea- son marks his third year as a member of the-varsity team. I Harry , Guard. Aurelius has played a brilliant game at guard. By intercepting passes, block- ing dribbles and holding his opponents to low scores, he has shown himself to be one of the best defensive players seen on the home court this season. E T'HrE 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y FJ, Ridge , Forward. Pete , Forward. Runbeck, after being out of the ' Peterson's third year on the team game for a year, returned with all his has been characterized by hard playing former brilliancy. A thoroughly de- and clever headwork. Always on the pendable player, he has often won the job, he fights until the gong sounds game by a timely basket. I 3 T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D A'I'S'Y Nystrom , Guard. , 1 WM. Holy , Guard Nystrom, although fl DSW milfl 00 the Although handicapped by entering the team has earned his B through splendid game late in the season, Holtquist has team work and his goal throwing ability. proven himself a valuable addition to His work this year speaks well for the the team, alternating at guard and for future. ward. 138 Boys' BASKET BALI, SQUAD 139 Q T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s-Y 3 Dec. 13 Jan. 8 Jan. 11 Jan. 16 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 2-1 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 13 Feb. 1-1- Feb. 15 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 28 IVIeh. 1 at Boys' Basket Ball Record, Season 1912-13 at Lindsborg, Bethany at Lindsborg, Bethany at Lindsborg, Bethany at Lindsborg, Bethany at Newton, Bethany at Wichita, Bethany at VVinfield, Bethany at Chiloceo, Bethany at Norman, Bethany at Norman, Bethany at Lindsborg, Bethany at Salina, Bethany at Lindsborg, Bethany at Lindsborg, Bethany at Topeka, Bethany at Baldwin, Bethany at Rock Island, Bethany at Rock Island, Bethany Rock Island, Bethany at Liberty, Bethany . at NIanhattan, Bethany at Linclsborg, Bethany at Lindsborg, Bethany at Lindshorg, Bethany at Lindsborg, Bethany Totals Kansas Wesleyan Univ. . Chilocco Indians . Southwestern Univ. Fairmount Univ. . Newton Athletic Club Fairmount Univ. . Southwestern . . Chilocco Indians Oklahoma Univ. Oklahoma Univ. Campbell College . Kansas Wesleyan Univ. NVashbnrn College . Washburn College . VVashburn College . Baker Univ. . Augustana Augustana . Augustana . William Jewell . K. S. A. C. . K. U. College Baker Univ. . Nebraska Wesleyan Nebraska Wesleyaxi GIRLS' BASKET BALL RECORD. Jan. 16 at Lindsborg, Bethany . . 6, Fairmount, 36 29 33 16 6-1 2-1 28 30 51 32 1-1 25 28 20 52 -1--1 -13 31 -10 26 -I-0 19 -1-1 31 33 5 26 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TICAIXI. LINCOLN CCoachJ IgURNIi'I l' Pli'l'IERSON OIm1:xgc-1'J GUs'1'M'soN CARLSON SIIISDIJAN C,x1,1,AlmN 'vVr11'rra tloHNsmI GIRLS' ISASKICT BALL SQUAD. 141 SE T-I-IgE 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y E Ill REGINALD RUNBECK, Cap't of 1912 Team. The base ball season of 1912 may be considered a decidedly successful one for out of sixteen games played but six were lost, giving us a percentage of .625. In crossing the plate successfully the percentage is equally as good, Bethany securing 91 scores to her opponents 75. Under the able tutelege of Coach Edward Muellor and Captain Nicholson, the team early became a fast helding and heavy hitting bunch. We were fortunate in having such old and tried players as pitcher Nicholson, catcher Hultquist, short-stop Peterson, third-baseman Runbeck and left fielder Tilberg still on the team and play- ing their respective positions in even better form than in previous years. Nicholson won every pitching contest at home and easily ranked among the state's best twirlers. Peterson and Runbeck each played a very fast fielding game while Hultquist, behind the bat, again proved that he has all that is needed in a sure catcheryand one who can force the opponents to stick to their base. The weak spots on the team were at first and second base. Swanson was a new man at the initial bag while second base was occupied by several different men. Bengston in center field, Tilberg in left and pitcher Lindstrom proved to be strong men and added greatly to the strength of the team. 142 BASE BALL TEAIN1, 1912 143 T 'H'E 191-4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 April April April April April April April M ay May May NI ay May May M ay May May Base Ball Record, Season 1912 3 at Lindsborg -I- at Lindshorg 11 at Lindsborg 12 at Lindshorg, 15 at Lindsborg 16 at Linclsborg 24- at Lindsborg 2 at Lindsborg, Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany 5 at Salina, Bethany 7 at St. lVIZ1I'yS, Bethany 9 at Ottawa, Bethany 10 at Emporia, Bethany l-l- at Lindsborg, 21 at Lindshorg, 23 at Lindsborg, 26 at Nlanhattan. Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany I Fairmount Fairmount . Oklahoma Aggies Oklahoma Aggies K. S. N. . K. S. N. . Southwestern . Ottawa Univ. . Kansas VVesleyan St. Marys . Ottawa K. S. N. . Friends Univ. Lindsborg League Kansas Wesleyan K. S. A. C. . AVERAGES FOR SEASON 1912 Sacrl- Hit by At Stolen HCC Pitch- Struck Put Bat Runs Hits 2bH. 3bH. HR. Bases Hits Walks er Out Pct. Outs Assist Runbeck, 3b. ....... .... 6 3 18 23 5 0 8 2 4 0 7 365 . 22 32 Nicholson, p Sz lb. .... .... 6 2 9 17 2 1 1 0 2 0 15 275 58 16 Hultquist, c ...... .... 5 6 9 15 2 0 3 0 1 1 7 .268 150 22 Olson, lb Sz p .... .... 2 3 6 6 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 260 43 7 Tilberg, lf ...... .... 6 2 8 15 0 0 5 0 1 0 6 .242 13 2 Jenicek, c 8: rf .... . . 10 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 .200 11 2 Bengston, cf. ....... .... 5 5 13 10 1 0 4 1 5 0 13 .181 13 4 Lindstrom, p Sz rf ..... .... 4 4 3 8 0 0 1 1 1 0 12 .181 8 10 Swanson, rf 85 lb ..... .... 2 4 5 4 0 0 0 1 0 11 .166 24 3 Peterson, ss Sz 2b .... .... 6 1 7 9 0 0 5 4 3 1 10 .148 20 29 Klepper, ss 81 213 ...... .... 4 6 6 5 0 0 2 2 4 2 15 108 16 26 Holmes, lb, 2b 81 rf ..... . . 19 2 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 3 105 7 20 7 Anderson, rf. ....... . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 000 0 0 Totals .... .... 5 28 89 116 21 11 1 32 10 26 5 108 398 160 s Errors Pct. 9 .860 6 .925 12 .928 3 .940 6 .714 3 .812 4 .809 2 .900 2 .928 14 .774 16 .722 1 1 .710 1 .000 89 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y F313 f , e. 'WS y Qfjlmli i GUSTAF FREDEN, -Physical Director. Splendid work has been done in this department during the year and much enthusiasm has been manifested. The Ling system of training was introduced this year and its merits are well recognized. Some new apparatus has been purchased and this together with efficient instruction has made the work of a more thorough nature than it has been previously. The boys' class has given several public exhibitions and judging from the en- thusiasm of the participants the work is interesting as well as beneficial. The girls' class which was organized after Christmas has been taken advantage of by many. The efficiency of the system is shown by the splendid exhibitions given by both teams during hflessiah week. hfluch credit is due lX'Ir. Freden for the excellent work he has done and there is no reason why this department should not accomplish even greater results next year. 146 GIRl,S' GYMNASTIC TEAM Bovs' GVMNASTIC TEAM. 147 Ugg T-H-E 1-9.1-4 D-A-I-s-Y fig WW i 'uf' 1 i X e l.:'lMflUfifUr' lf' '-' l, c .lx rf! S. ik 1, -alglltqyitg sfllztliffimkf' ,. y '.142ffftE f,f!Je25ge.- v H -e f r fi. . ffz U 5 ' li f Q - - . -53 2 1 i ,Mill Aizvm OLsoN, Manager Track Team. Track and field athletics at Bethany have been on the decline for the last few years, but in accordance with the present renewed interest we have all reasons to expect the best track team of Bethany's history for 1913. Upon the arrival of Coach Freden last fall, work was begun for the purpose of finding material and all indications were for a good team in the spring. Several meets have been planned but all arrangements not being made. it is impossible to quote the schedule. However, we are certain that Bethany will be represented in the state meet to be held at Topeka. Reasons for renewed hope are manifested in the able leadership and excellent coaching qualities found in Coach Freden. He comes to us as holder of an I drotts premief' a silver shield given by the foremost Swedish athletic association for the best all around athlete as voted by the various colleges. He also holds many other cups and medals showing his superiority in athletics. With this able coach a win- ning team is assured. 148 5 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y gg, F Q N I if- IL...---fix? ' - y fm- y Tennis has been at an ebb at Bethany during the past few years. ln the spring of '09 a series of games was played with Midland College, but since then no inter- collegiate events have been scheduled. Judging from the interest mrnifested last fall and the number of students who have signified their intention of joining the association in the spring, tennis will be one of the most popular sports. Plans are being made for a local tournament among the professors and students of the institution. The interest that has already been shown in this movement will probably lead to some intercollegiate events. The association has at present three good courts which may be used by any member of the association. A membership fee of fifty cents is charged for admission to the Club which is controlled independently of the Athletic Association. QQY at .fm tx 'N' 7 V 150 ' A ' ., .-.lzl X, A BETHANY TENNIS ASSOCIATION 151 3 T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-1-s-Y 3 ALUMNI The Alumni of a College are its most valuable asset. They constitute the ripened fruits of its efforts. They represent the type of man and womanhood for which the institution stands and incorporate its educational ideals. Bethany has reason to contemplate her sons and daughters with a sense of pride. They are making good in all walks of life, not only achieving personal success, but serving society as well. They are distributed in all the walks of life. Bethany Alumni are found on the teaching staffs of the great Universities, the Colleges and the High Schools throughout our land. They are bringing the message of Peace from many a pulpit. As practitioners at the bar and at the bedside of the suffering they are serving their generation. As successful business men and farmers they are found arrayed among the constructive forces of society. Wherever a Bethany man is found he carries with him the Bethany spirit of push. He knows what he wants and goes after it with persistent energy. The Bethanyites are loyal to their Alma lylater, a loyalty which has found its expression not merely in enthusiasm but in works as well. If a greater Bethany shall come it will to a great extent depend upon its alumni. Dear Alumnus, have you ever asked yourself the question: What can I do for Bethany to make her more efficient and abreast of the demands that conditions of today impose upon her? Bethany men and women, it's up to you! The Alumni Association represents an organized effort towards keeping the alumni togetherg towards stimulating mutual interests and keeping alive an interest in their Alma Materg and towards keeping each one informed of what the others are doing. Through the efforts of a number of the alumni a self supporting club-house or home has been provided which is open to all when visiting their Alma Nlater. The following roll includes the present officers of the Association and the loca- tion and position of the members of the several classes as far as can be ascertained at the present time: 152 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A'I'S'Y 3 Ofiicers of Alumni Asssociation REV. ALEXIS ANDREEN . PROF. E. O. DEERE Miss AGNES EKBLAD . MR. C. A. CARLSON . MR. ANDREWV NIONSON . Miss HELENA STROMQUIST . MR. ARTHUR LUNDGREN REV. G. A. DORF . . . President lst Vice-President 2d Vice-President . 3rd Vice-President . . Treasurer . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Historian Roll of Alumni College Department. CLAss or 1891. Glad, N. E., A. B., Minister . . . 1-ii N. 7th St., Council Bluffs, la. Lincoln, Julius, A. B., A. NI., D. D., Minister . . . . . . 116 Chandler St., Jamestown, N. Y. Pihlblad, E. F., A. B., A. M., D. D., President of Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans. Westerlund, J. A., A. B., President, Western Oregon Orchard Co., Medford, Ore. CLASS OF 1892. Acsell, R. P., Minister ..... 3035 Race St., Denver, Colo. Andreen, Ph. A., A. B., A. M., B. D., R. V. O. Minister . . . . . . . . 203 Dolores Str., San Francisco, Calif. Danielson, D., A. B., Minister ..... Branford, Conn. Lenard, C. L., A. B., A. M., M. D., Physician, 2158 W. 20th St., Chicago, Ill. Lind, Jenny, A. B., Recorder and President's Secretary, . Lindshorg, Kans. Nelson, Oscar, A. B., Minister . . 116 N. Monroe St., Titusville, Pa. 9 Stone, C. A. 9'eStrom, C. O. CLASS or 1893. Dorf, G. A., A. B., A. NI., D. D., Nlinister . Engwall, A., A. B., A. NI., S. T. D., hflinister Johnson, A. E., A. B., A. Nl., Nlinister . . Pearson, A. J., A. B., A. NI., Ph. D., Professor, Sjostrom-Pihlblad, Nlarie, A. B .... '53 . . lVIcPherson, Kans. . -1-20 Fulton St., Elgin, Ill. 3-I-O5 Cedar St., Austin, Tex. Drake University . . . Des Nloines, la. . . Lindsboi, Kansas E T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y E CLASS or 1894. Nordmark, J. A., A. B., A. M., Attorney . . Boulder, Colo. Pihlblad, Arvid, A. B., A. M., M. D., Physician, . . Kansas City, Mo. Silford, Chas. A., A. B., Editor ...... Boone, Iowa Wilson, C. J., A. B., A. M., Professor, North Park College . . . 1 3225 Foster Ave., Chicago, Ill. CLASS or 1895. Anderson, George S., A. B., Real Estate, 426 Lumber Exchange, Portland, Ore. Andreen, Alexis, A. B., A. M., Minister .... Salina, Kans. Dahlsten, Luther N., A. B., A. M., Minister . 1120 Orange St., Riverside, Calif. Hanson, John, A. B., Attorney ..... Lindsborg, Kans. Henmon, Vivian, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Psychology, Univ. of Wisconsin .... 21 Mendota Court, Madison, Wis. Jacobson, J. A. Lagerson, V. E., A. B., M. D., Physician . . . New Sweden, Maine a Leksell, A. A. Lindquist, A. W., A. B., A. M., D. D., Minister, 828 W. 39th St., Kansas City, Mo. Larson, Theodore, A. B., Farmer ...... Meade, Nebr. Trabert, E. A., A. B., A. M., Minister . 331 Collins Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Spilman, J. A., A. B., Farmer . . . . . Roxbury, Kans. Welin-Brownillee, Ellen, A. B. . . . . Globe, Arizona CLAss or 1896. 1 Frederickson, A. W. Hanson, C. E., A. B., Teacher, District Agricultural School, . Lawton, Okla. Johnson, Carl J., A. B., Minister 10141 Ave. L. East Side Station, Chicago, Ill. Morland, C. O., A. B., Minister ..... Madrid, Iowa Rosenstone-Nystrom, Nellie, A. B. . . . Spencer, Nebr. Sellberg, N. Oscar, A. B., County Treasurer . McPherson, Kans. CLASS or 1897. Alberthus, P. J., A. B., Minister . . 75 Boss Ave. S. Ozone Pk. N. Y. City Anderson, A. E., A. B., Printer . 3113 14th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Borgstrom, A. J., A. B., Minister ..... Herrington, Kans. Carlson, C. A., A. B., Insurance ..... Lindsborg, Kans. Johnson, Abel, A. B., M. D., Physician . 160 Sth Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Nelson-Marks, Ellen, A. B ........ Chicago, Ill. Segerhammar, A., A. B., A. M., B. D., Minister 1133 West 10th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Swenson-Anderson, Helena, A. B. . 3113 14th Ave., S. lVIinneapolis, Minn. Thorstenberg, Amos, A. B., Farmer ..... Sugarland, Texas 154 Q T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y E CLASS OF 1898. Eastlund, John, A. B., Minister . . 392 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ellison, Gayfree, A. B., M. D., Bacteriologist, Univ. of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Malmberg, Luther, A. B., Minister . . 418 Mulberry St., St. Peter, Minn. Nelson, Gottfred, A. B., lVIinister . . 1046 Barry Ave., Station B., Chicago. Nelson, Nels M., A. B., Real Estate and Mining . . Sugar Loaf, Colo. Olsen, Julius, A. B., Ph. D., Professor, Simmons College, . Abilene, Tex. Olson, J. Harold, A. B., LL. B., Attorney . 324 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Olson, Oscar, A. B., M. D., Physician . . ' . . 6 . Groton, S. D. Pehrson, Chas., A. B., Minister . . . 663 Irving Ave., Astoria, Ore. Sundstrom, Elizabeth, A. B., Bookkeeper . CASS or 1899. . . Lindsborg, Kans. Anderson, Gottfred E., A. B., A. M., Manager, Kaw Valley Stock Farm, Lenape, Kas. Anderson, Luther, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Special War Correspondent, Chicago Daily News .... . . . Pekin, China. Ellison, Carl, A. B., Manager, Telephone System . . . Mankato, Kans. l'Fogelberg, Joseph Holt, Emil, A. B., Gadsby Sz Sons House Furnishers, . Portland, Oregon. Johns, Carl, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry, Yale University . . . 322 Edgewood Ave. New Haven, Conn. Nelson, Israel, A. B., LL. B., Attorney . 714-715 Lowman Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 'Nelson-Ellison, Tillie Stromquist, Eben, A. B., Ph. D., Teacher of Mathematics, Univ. of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming. Swenson-Thorstenberg, Anna, A. B., . 196 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. Swenson, John N., A. B., LL. B., Insurance, . . Seattle, Washington. Thorstenberg, Edward, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German, Yale University . . . 196 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. CLASS or 1900. Blomgren, Martin, A. B., Manager Ice Plant Dagner, Gustave, A. B., Minister . . . Holm uist C. M. A. B. LL. B. Attorne q 9 Y 7 3 y ' Johnson, C. W., A. B., Ph. D., Teacher of German, Karleen, Edward P., A. B., Minister . . Laurence, David J., A. B., Minister . Lund-Carlson, Sarah, A. B. . . Lundvall, Albin, A. B., LL. B., Attorney Nordell, Carl O., A. B., Minister . . Nywall, D. A., A. B., Ph. G., Pharmacist . Olson, Clarence, A. B., LL. B., Attorney, 155 . . Lindsborg, Kans. L. Box 364, Milica, Minn . . Hays City, Kans. Williams College Williamstown, Mass. . . Red Oak, Iowa. . Crystal Falls, Mich. Maple St., Des Moines, Ia. .. . Rockford, Ill. . Rt. 2 Del Valle, Tex. . . . Scandia, Kans. Box 647, Honolulu, Hawaii T -1-1-E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y 3 Staaf, Oscar Emil, A. B., Ph. D., Teacher of French, Western Reserve Univ. 1-162 E. 116th St., Cleveland, O. Swenson-Nelson, Esther, A. B ...... Seattle, Washington. Swensso n-Vestling, Bertha, A. B. ..... Northfield, Minn. Vestling, Axel, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Head of German Department, Weeks, Carlton College, ...... Northfield, Minn. Luther, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Purdue Univ. 4 LaFayette, Indiana CLASS or 1901. Anderson, F. N., A. B., Minister ..... Warren, Minn. Andrews, C. J., A. B., Minister ..... Fort Dodge, Iowa Fridlund, David. A. B., Minister . . 497 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Hoff, Hans, A. B., Ph. D., Teacher of German, University of Washington 800 Cor. 45th Sc 8th St., N. E., Seattle, Wash. Johnson, Daniel, A. B., Merchant . . . . Lindsborg, Kansas. Johnson, Hannah, A. B., Private Secretary to the Treas. of the Kans. Conference Lindsborg, Kans. Johnson, H. P., A. B. ., ...... New York City. Monson, Andrew, A. B., Real Estate 8: City Clerk . . Lindsborg, Kans. 4'Nelson, Oscar Nyquist, Gustaf, A. B., A. M., LL. B., Attorney . . McPherson, Kans. Nordling, David J., A. B., Minister . . . Rt. 1, Savonburg, Kans. Olson, Henry N., A. B., Professor, Bethany College . . Lindsborg, Kans. Safstrom, John, A. B ....... Winner, North Dakota. Sundstrom, Carl, A. B., Professor of Swedish Language, High School, Chicago, Ill. Verner, T. Emil, A. B., Professor, City Schools, 501 Walnut St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. CLASS or 1902. Anderson, A. P. G., A. B., Minister . . . Box 162, Bayamon, Porto Rico. Gentry, Nora, A. B., Teacher ....... Portland, Oregon. Greer, J. H., A. B.. Pharmacist .... 1728 17th St., Denver, Colo. Gunnerson, Lennard, A. B., Instructor in Piano Tuning, Bethany College, . Lindsborg, Kans. Hare-Coleman, Jeannette, A. B ....... Wichita, Kans. Henmon, Sidney A., A. B., Manager Bethany Book Concern, Lindsborg, Kans. Hjerpe, Chas., A. B., A. IVI., Professor, North Park College, ' 3225 Foster Ave., Chicago, Ill. Johns-Arms, Mabel, A. B., ...... Aberdeen, Idaho. Lagerstrom, Gustaf, A. B., M. D., Physician . . . Lindstrom, Minn. Lundgren, Carl F., A. B., Minister . . . 320 Liberty St., Waukegan, Ill. Nelson, ,Percy C., A. B., Pharmacist ..... Chanute, Kans. Oden, EI J., A. B., Minister . . . 4108 Syracuse Ave., Chicago, Ill. Segerhammar, Carl J., A. B., Minister . 3118 St., Vincent Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Thorstenberg, H. C., A. B., Ph. D., Professor, lVIidland College, Atchison, Kans. 156 E T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 CLASS or 1903. Anderson, Adolph, A. B., Minister 223 3rd St., DuBois, Pa Anderson, Daniel O., A. B., Farmer . . . Everest, Kans Andre, Anders, A. B., Minister ...... Assaria, Kans Brunstrom, David, A. B., Minister . . 109 Allen St., Jamestown, N. Y Edinburg, Frank, A. B., U. S. Patent OHice . . . Washington, D. C Froeberg, Sven, A. B., Ph. D., Professor, Upsala College, Kenilworth, New Jersey Hanson, Fred W., A. B., Minister ...... Vilas, Kans Johansson, Emmanuel A., A. B. Johnson, Axel, A. B. Johnson, Carl A., A. B., Minister . . . . Rt. 5, Ogden, Iowa. Lagerstrom, Sven, A. B. . Lund, Gustaf, A. B., Professor of Latin, Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas. Lundquist, Luther E., A. B., Electrician, . 37-I-9 Humboldt Ave., Chicago, Ill. Malmberg, C. F., A. B., Student . 322 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Oden, Rudolph, E., A. B., lVl. D., Physician 228 llflitchel St., Cadillac, Nlich. Olson, Alma Louise, A. B., A. M., Journalist . 5727 Monroe Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sandstedt, Herman E., A. B., B. D., Minister . 361 Stanton St., Portland, Ore. Swensson, Annie T., A. B., B. O., Instructor in Expression and Physical Culture, Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans. Wahlin, Gustaf E., A. B., Ph. D., Teacher, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Wedel, John J., A. B., A. M., Principal High School, . . Anaconda, Mont. Wentworth-Gift, Abbie, A. B. ...... Smith Center, Kans. CLASS or 190-I-. Ahlstedt, Elmer, A. B., Superintendent High School, . . Phillipsburg, Kans. Anderson, Carl Edwin, A. B., LL. B., Stockman . . . Lindsborg, Kans Benton, Weltha Lee, A. B., Secretary Spring Brook Cattle Co., Grainfield, Kans. Deere, Emil, O., A. B., A. M., S. M., Professor of Biology and Mechanical Drawing, Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans. Freeburg, V. Oscar, A. B., M. A., Teacher of English, The College of the City of New York ,.... -I-19 W. 115th St., New York. Heurlin, Eric J., A. B., Farmer . . . Avoca, Texas. Isacsson, Alvin, A. B., Merchant . . . . El Campo, Texas. LeVander, M., A. B., hlinister . . 997 llflathilda St., St. Paul, Minn. lVIiller, Karl, A. B., LL. B., Attorney .... Dodge City, Kans. Miller, William, A. B., Merchant ..... Dodge City, Kans. Nelson, Karl O., S. B., Nelson, Phillip, A. Ostrum, Carl, A. B B., A. Student, Harvard University 306 Harvard St., Cambridge, llflass. Civil Engineer, 726 Denver Blvd, Sen Antonio, Texas. llfl., Professor of English, K. S. A. C., Nlanhattan. Kansas 157 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y 3 Ostrum, Oscar, A. B., Court Reporter .... Bunker Hill, Kans Spielman, John F., A. B. Swanstrom, Luther, A. B., LL. B., Attorney . . 372 E. 61st, Chicago, Ill Swensson, Karl, A. B., M. D., Physician, Cor. Skidmore 85 Union Ave., Portland, Ore Young, Oliver, O., A. B., State High School Inspector, . . Pierre, S. D CLAss or 1905. Barrington, J. E., A. B., Minister . . 2111 Harrison Blvd., Boise, Idaho Jacobson, J. A., A. B., Minister ..... Clay Center, Kans Moren, Theo., A. B., Butler Bros. Hdw. Co. . 6321 Drexel, Chicago, Ill Nelson, Alvin, A. B., Merchant ...... Lewis, Kans Nelson, Edward, A. B., Supt. Brooks 8: Co., Sugar Mfg. Co., Guantanamo, Cuba Olson, Karl E., A. B., Chemist, Goldschmidt Detinning Co., 1105 Beacon St., East Chicago, Ind Oleen, Otto, A. B., Minister .... 46 Lake St., Ashtabula, Ohio a'1Peterson, Emil T. Richards, John J., A. B., Minister .... Dallas, South Dakota Rimol, Anna, A. B ......... Concordia, Kans Stromquist, Walter, A. B., B. S., Asst. Engineer State Water Survey Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, Ill Swenson, L. E., A. B., M. A., Teacher, State Normal, . Kingfisher, Okla Wolfort, Bess, A. B ......... Scandia, Kansas Zedren, Albert, A. B., Minister . . 18 Merrick Ave., Springfield, Mass CLASS or 1906. Carlson, Paul, A. B., Civil Engineer . 4105 Whitmore Ave., Seattle, Wash Cramer-Nelson, Lillian, A. B. . ..... Lewis, Kans. Ekblad, Mildred, A. B., Teacher ..... Hoisington, Kans. Grondal-Carlson, Edith, A. B ..... . Seattle, Wash Gustafson, Luther, A. B., Merchant . . . . Lindsborg, Kans Hagglund, David, A. B., Teacher, High School . . Albert Lea, Minn Ellman, Ferdinand, A. B., Minister ..... Benson, Nebr. Magnuson, Joseph, A. B., Principal, High School . . Osage City, Kans. Peterson, Anton, A. B., Bookkeeper . . 6322 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Peterson, Elmer T., A. B., Editor, Cimarron Jacksonian, . Cimarron, Kans. Sundstrom, Esther, A. B., Principal, High School . . Lindsborg, Kans. Webster-Peterson, Ora, A. B., .... Cimarron, Kansas. CLASS OF 1907. Gustafson, Edward, A. B., Pharmacist .... Round Rock, Texas. Kinell, Marie, A. B., Teacher . 2211 Stuart St., Berkley, Calif. Swenson, Irene, A. B., Teacher . 192 Winor Ave., Seattle, Wash. 158 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y S CLASS or 1908. Blair, Julia, A. B ...... Wakeeney, Kans. Colburn-Henderson, Mildred, A. B. Hardy, Nebr- Bomgren, C. O., A. B., Minister Marathon, IOVW1- Edinburgh, Edith, A. B. . . Monrovia. Callf- Ekblad, Agnes, A. B., Teacher ...... Lindsborg, Kans. Good,QMary, E., A. B., Teacher ..... Silverton, Ore. Henmon, Joseph R., A. B., Ass't Mgr., Bethany Book Concern, Lindsborg, Kans. Lindquist, Elmer, A. B., B. D., Sec'y Y. M. C. A., Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans. Nywall, Yngve, A. B., Teacher ..... Morehead, Minn. Ostrum, Andrew, Collector Metropolitan Ins. Co., 22 Ferrer St., Kansas City, Kans. Peterson, Eben L., A. B., Plumber ..... Lindsborg, Kans. Peterson, Carl E., A. B., Principal, High School, . . Dodge Center, Minn. Peterson, Roscoe, A. B., LL. B., Attorney .... Larned, Kans. Wahlin, Eph. G., A. B., Water Inspector, Santa Fe R. R., . 1000 Tyler St., Amarillo, Texas. Wyatt, Myrtle, A. B., Teacher . .... Salina, Kans. CLAss or 1909. Anderson, George N., A. B., Minister .... Topeka, Kansas. Carney, Claude T., A. B., Chief Chemist, Great VVestern Sugar Co., Longmont, Colo. Eales-Hunewell, Fannie, A. B ....... Burrton, Kans. Gutberlet, John, A. B., A. M., Student and Instructor, University of Illinois, 901W W. California St., Urbana, Ill. Haglund, Edwin, A. B., Instructor in English, Bethany College, Lindsborg, Johnson-Brandt, Lillie, A. B ...... Grand Island, King, A. R., A. B., Clerk, The Argo Reduction 8a Ore Purchasing Co., Kans. Nebr. Idaho Springs, Colo. Leonard, D. A., A. B., Principal, High School . . . Potter, Nebr. Lewin, Murielle, A. B., Teacher ..... Lindsborg, Kansas Lincoln, Carl O., A. B., Physical Director, Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas. Magnuson, Ernst W., A. B., Minister ..... Rankin, Ill. Olson, Edwin, A., A. B., Teacher in Saskatchewan Conference School, Saskatchewan, Canada. Swanson, Emil, A. B., Student, Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill. C1.Ass or 1910. Anderson, Alden, A. B., A. M., Student, Yale University 708 Yale Sta., New Haven, Conn. Anderson, M. A., A. B., LL. B., Cashier Farmers State Bank . Hope, Kans. Beausang, B. M., A. B., Student, Lund University . . . Lund, Sweden Roethius, J. E., A. B., Teacher of German 85 French, Lafayette College, Eaton, Pa. Brandt, Julius, A. B., Ass't Superintendent, American Beet Sugar Factory Grand Island, 159 Nebr. 3 T'H'E 1'9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y E Carlson, C. Wm., A. B., Student, Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill Ericson, Oliver, A. B., Student, School of Forestry, Univ. of Wash., Seattle, Wash Esping, Paul, M., A. B., Student, Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill Freden, Daniel, A. B., Student, Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill Grondal, Leonard, B., A. B., M. F., Forestry . . . Seattle, Wash Larson-Carlson, Emily E., A. B ...... lVIarquette, Kans Liljegren, John, A. B., Student ...... Chicago, Ill Lundgren, Arthur J., A. B., Financial Secretary, Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans Meyer, I. C., A. B., County Superintendent . . . McPherson, Kans Nelson, C. Wilbur, A. B., Student, Oberlin Theological Seminary, Oberlin, Ohio Olson, David W., A. B., Merchant ..... Chanute, Kansas Spong, Victor, A. B., Student, Augustana Theological Seminary . Rock Island, Ill Stromquist, Laura, A. B., Teacher ..... Lindsborg, Kans Swenson, Frank D., A. B., Civil Engineer .... Seattle, Wash Train, August T., A. B., Student, Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill Train, David. A. B., Student ...... Lindsborg, Kans CLASS OF 1911. Bengston, Enola, A. B., Teacher ..... Lindsborg, Kans. Carlson, Gustave A. G., A. B., Student, Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill Ekblad, John, A. B ......... Marshfield, Ore. Jansen, Albert Theo., A. B., Student Missionary 565 Franklin Ave., Astoria, Ore. Johnson, Evelyn, A. B., Student Bethany College . . Lindsborg, Kans. Johnson, Samuel E., A. B., Student, Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill. Magnuson-Burgeson, Emma A., A. B ..... Fort Dodge, Iowa Nelson-Tilberg, A. Vitalia . . Okomulgee, Okla Wahlin, Adrian, A. B., Student . . Topeka, Kans. C1,Ass or 1912. Anderson-Anderson, Elivra, A. B. Paso Robles, Calif. Anderson, Martin E., A. B. . . Lindsborg, Kans. Burke, Martin, E., A. B., State University . . . Lawrence, Kans. Carlson, Edward S., A. B., Sugar Chemist . . . Guantanamo, Cuba. Edinburg, Everett, A. B., Chemist, Pottenger Sanatarium . Monrovia, Cal. Engstrand, George, A. B ...... Leonardville, Kans. Engstrand, Paul, A. B., Lumbering . . . Marshfield, Ore. Freeburg, Etna, A. B., Teacher .... YVindom, Kans. Gronberg, Svante, A. B., Student Theological Seminary . Chicago, Ill. 160 3 T-1-1-E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y 3 Haterius, Hugo, B., A. B .... Ingman, Ralph, A. B., Student Sz Teacher Lindstrom, Rudolph, A. B. .... . Neergard, Paul, I., A. B., Student Yale Univ. . . . Nelson, P. A., A. B., Student, Yale University, 125 Mansfield St., Odell, Martin A., A. B., Student Augustana Seminary, . Sandberg, Carl B., A. B., Student, Augustana Seminary . Stromquist, Helena, A. B., Teacher . . . . Swenson, Carl L., A. B., Principal High School . Tilberg, Walter, A. B., Student, State Univ. . . ,vga 0 nz. I isis! Spa l ,s i .'t O 1,s gc '-- . . ' x .sf a 21951 I f X . 025 as as Aa-MQ ' .v Q X. K V I yiqgapiqn 'E ., . ff- K... .ug--' ko kpx 5? AQ '1- p3 37'!'3?.i'i 0' 'i ?XE42l'l'2AslgW Mak! f J' lie: 0 161, Olivia, Texas Lindsborg, Kans Bridgeport, Conn New Haven, Conn New Haven, Conn Rock Island, Ill Rock Island, Ill Marquette, Kans Larned, Kans Lawrence, Kans BOARD or' DmcToRs 162 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y 3 Officers of the Board of Directors REV. ALFRED BERGIN . . President REV. ERNST F. PIHLRLAD Vice-President MR. ANDREXV MoNsoN Secretary MR. JENS STENSAAS . Treasurer Rev. Rev. Rev. Hon. Rev. Mr. Rev. Mr. Rev. Mr. Board of Directors Ernst F. Pihlblad, A. M., D. D., Lindsborg, E. P. Olsson, D. D., Courtland . . . Alfred Bergin, B. D., Ph. D., Lindsborg N. J. Thorstenberg, Lindsborg . . . G. A. Brandelle, A. M., D. D., Denver, Colo. Andrew Monson, A. B., Lindsborg . Chas. E. Bengston, A. B., Marquette D. A. Nywall, A. B., Scandia . . Alexis Andreen, A. B., B. D., Salina . . J. Harold Olson, A. B., LL. B., Kansas City, NIO. 163 Ex-Officio Ex-Oflicio 1913 1913 191-1 191-1- 1915 1915 1916 1916 DR. CARI. Swrsxssozv, Founder of Bethany College 164 S'l' I . l'lHI.nl,,fxD, l'rvsinIcnt of Bethany Colin-gc 105 3 T-H-E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y 3 Historical Sketch of Bethany College Bethany College, under the name of Bethany Academy opened its doors for the first time on October 15th, 1881. Carl Swensson, pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church at Lindsborg, was its founder and moving spirit during the first twenty-two years of its history. Carl Swensson, later Dr. Carl Swensson, was born in Pennsylvania and received his college and theological training at Augustana then located at Rockford, Ill.. Later the pursuit of his studies took him abroad, taking his doctor's degree at Upsala, Sweden. Though he was enthusiastic in the cause of education, yet there is no doubt but that he was especially gifted, having an immense capacity for work. Forgetful of self, whole nights would be spent in the work that was everything to him. At last people so completely believed in his powers as to disparage under the thought of what would become of it all should he be taken away by death. And when we think of how he bore the brunt of the task under'a debt of S80,000 and in his time reduced this to but 535,000 and to all outward appearance seemed very little affected for the worse, it appears but little short of marvelous. Perhaps his strength to a large degree lay in his cheerful temperament and his sincere hopefulness and faith in God as the giver of all good and perfect gifts. And truly his vision must have had in it that perfect gift, for such a continuous enthusiasm must have been inspired by something heavenly glorious and majestic. For the want of more suitable quarters the Academy was housed during the first year in the vestry room of the Church. Two teachers, Dr. Swensson and an assistant gave the instruction. The opening day augured little for the future and would have discouraged a less hopeful spirit, inasmuch as not a single student appeared for regis- tration. However, during the subsequent winter months young people continued to drop in, until the enrollment of the year reached twenty-seven. The undertaking had not been lacking in encouragement, and Swensson was a man of strong faith. Therefore he made bold on his own responsibility to purchase an old frame school house, and have it moved to a plot of ground, which had been donated by his congregation to the Academy. This building was fitted into three class rooms and was made to serve for several years as recitation hall. With two additional teachers the founder felt himself well equipped for the possibilities of the second year. A The-infant institution had now gained so much headway and popular interest had been aroused that a body of prominent men in the community banded themselves to- gether into a Board of Directors and assumed the responsibility of conducting the work. 166 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I's-Y In this way the Academy gained a prestige, which it could never have had as a private undertaking. The first problem that demanded solution at the hands of the new Board was to arrange for suitable living quarters for the students. A dormitory was the crying necessity. A public subscription was immediately taken in the surround- ing country to raise the required amount, and already for the opening of the fol- lowing year a two story brick building was completed, containing living accommo- dations for about forty students, a dining hall in the basement with the required kitchen equipment. It served as a boys' dormitory until the erection of the Main Building. Since then it has been used as Ladies Hall. The structure has been en- larged and remodeled so as to accommodate about eighty girls, and the basement sub- divided into practice rooms for Conservatory students. ' i The Kansas Conference of the Lutheran Augustana Synod assumed control of the institution in 1884. The membership of thisyorganization has contributed largely to the upkeep of the College. In addition to the special efforts that have been made from time to time for buildings, equipment and the payment of debts, this organization levies on its membership forty cents per member for the conducting of the edu- cational work of the school. Owing to a dearth of teachers for the public schools prevailing at the time in Central Kansas a Normal Department was also added in 188-I-. The name was then changed to Bethany Normal Institute, and was later again changed to the present, Bethany College. In the meantime the student body had far outgrown the equipment. This fact brought about the construction of the Main Building which was completed in 1886 at a cost of S70,000. The College Auditorium was built in 1894 from material donated by Mr. C. A. Smith of Minneapolis, Minn. In 1905 the Swedish Pavilion used at the Exposition in St. Louis was presented to Bethany College by Hon. W. W. Thomas. The Carnegie Library constitutes the latest accession in the way of buildings being erected in 1908 at a cost of 520,000 New departments have added from time to time until now complete courses are offered in the following: College of Liberal Arts, School of Education, Academy, Conservatory of Music, School of Commerce, School of Art, School of Expression, Domestic Science and Art, and Model School. From the day of its birth, Bethany has steadily grown until today it ranks as one of the leading schools of the state. , VRF- l'in F'- is 167 I. ni ff, NIAIN BUILDING. SWEDISH PAVILLION 3 T' H1E 1'914 DAISY E Board of Directors ff Z' O V ,r',r V ' X Ziff lvlfrfz , ,f 2 29 V 'l 0 ' T H K 7 W 14 U DV' f W lib W MMR r1o5TL1 Lnr5i' Q Y 'H 3 f f' f 'A 1 .l'v1I!' Wa 1A 111' MA ' . 1 3-'ing i W! .WTQTI . 'fffjg N ' uaqwzillfsfz, 1 .. - W , 1 1 1 ' f .1 ff 2 1 A V 1 xy 1 I f:A:..li y, X L55 u n v Where-r L' ff NL vs AQ, , ,Q tm ' J 1 - ' 1 X ' X ' 1 x Ougzff ' J' 1 ' f f S -- wpe- rf P I '15f: 'p - xg - 7 f hs: lb N A V . Yi-if -:'g4jf4Z'!7'yZQ?L- 5- EF F U32 91131-Qlfgpl ONS 3 T'H:E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s-Y glllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ S E E E E E Friend, if in these pages you get stung a time or two, 5 E be admonished and abstain from wrath. Lemons are an E abundant fruit and we should not be blamed if, as you 5 E wandered thru the groves beneath the trees, a few nice E E large ones have fallen into your laps. If a sore spot is E 5 touched, go, borrow from your neighbor who has not E S been goosebitten and replenish the light of your cheer- E 5 fulness and complacency. E E E E Remember, Whom the gods would destroy they first E E make mad. Sit on your safety valve lest it pop off E E under too small pressure for you have had or will have E E your chance at us. - E -2 r E 5 TH is EDITORS. :- ZHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIllIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllls 172 E 3 T-'H-E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y E A Freshman's Letter to His Ma. No. 1. lindsburg, Kan sep. 10, 1912 e this is. there is green Trees Dere ma' o ma you don't know what a fine plac on every side of the college and northeast of the college the boys call that place a field, but i dont think it has ben p many weeds growing in it. and there are so many boys living in the College i havent ' Th f 'ust h f of them yet M1 you oughter sec how glad they are to see me. ey 3 met a . . laf like Everything and they don't like to tell me right out how glad they are but whisper and nod to each others. Say ma, they have invited me to go along to hunt there is a lot of them around here, and you know how good that one which i caut stuck in the mud puddle tasted after you had cooked it. Well dere ma, i want to rite more but the teacher got awful mad today because he said i didnt kno my latin lesin so i must studdy loud for a long time, because it is awful hard besides snipes tonight. They say Your dere son, WILLIE. P.S. i will send you a snipe by parcil post tomorrow. if ' f Q?-1VJ..,j if H -- T ,. 1-F , 54, A ,., - 1' , T:-f , - yf .1 'f2',.'f',',17 , OZ-j - if l Q22 If .i',,.fZf!f 'L Lf! 9 6 gina C, Q N 1 f at , e rv gf. ff' f it ,png - , ,fn A, Q 75 'fi -t '24 H' 'ff 2 fi s :,- ,ap-Eff' -uf' -' f - re pfiff 'eh X ,,v' j f 4 4. ..,-. - E .f f,4,,l , , in 7,,v,..fi,f. gf '71, 'ghd .Ain f AIIIWIW v - g fe f ff' Iffwf, ' fi' e W2f'?Z! W 4 4 f,:+'ff'5'?y.f.f1'af,fo ti lays e y ill X rc, ' f, ,ff ,f i,,g.zg.f.f: 'r e -i gg , 1 '. l .fff -1. l-- ' '1'g',-ff.,- -f f' g- , I X If ,f ff! f I 'ff Zfqf ljfwj - -:'-,AM N xxxy Xxx i ,A,,'f,ifr,1 . , .1 .1 , ,.,f fi j, f 1 - task x .4,.gc1,.4h.-,.f,,.,,1g.,,sfl .X ,x ' if W' XESETQN f ':ff1.ii? 'f A 1' ' K H il 1? ,-Ziff ff? jf? . , ' if ffl ju. Viifzfifqazijgggigiiigi f iz? if ,f ,, , 'Q 2 tg 'Q U aw' if Wa1:f3fi!i'g1g:gFf'f 2 - ,. 7 f, X ,f .jf!,,,j, .Nix ' ff W I Wmliwgigi ,,.,gV,,,,ZK',f l' if W , f ff 5 - 7 if- iff I ' ' 1 lk Xf I f Y . fx . 9, L jalflf, l7v',Q6Q,7,,f,54! 2. 5 i ' ' , ef .gm ff. e' ,ffxf ,f ' Nigga ,-,fywf ll ' A f, ffvxzffi ffm ,AWMMQ ff ug, X A A f 2 - W .f , 41.4 .fp fa! H f14'fgl-- -f ff L! I - I I, Q-turn. Q . f f ., ,.4:f.,f,., 5f,.5Lnsffy!5, .Av ew . 1- ef 1 f f , 1 , 1 ' . .aff27fz2.4i f 'f f agfflf if .1 ff. f f ,f if .. f ff..-ff we -ff X .V 2 .f ' -. ,f, f?19J,xfg:ff 1-'fm'-, f., , . ,!,, ' 6' ez, if - . :KZZZV 5 elffel ff ' 'xg ,f,...,. gf ,,-----' 173 3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-1-s-Y ' Q TK ' AFTER THE SCRAP CWHO WoN?D. MASQUERADERS. A bunch of the fairer sex indulging in :i passing moment of unrestrained hilarity Beautiful? That needs not be mentioned. ' 17+ UE T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I'S'Y E n. '1, I. lux X' ,..- .. 1 ,ffthihxl X ' , fm, 'hi ,qfhca i , , f ' Y fr ' qffbx -X A' r S, N 1'4E 'i r23fre-jg 'T ri xxx K ,- 1 5 4 J 'iff Us ' f, N V' ,-1 KN:!?X.j. 4 jx! N! , -,bfi -epgits , ,f r Q 5 ,- 'Z Nlxiirgsr -- f A i-si x 115351 fx '- S ' . 'AL , HIS A 1 - Q-at . 0 zu! - fl ww: 1, . l ' 1 13 0 Y W h: ' ,f sowing 4 , -A ma Il - ..,.,, 1, ' I ' ?','i!.1 r -,f 'YW ,l, If 211313.522 - j , x. ,. L QW of , f 2 A .1 use .....- -. e 5:55,-'-,,, - -N , 72 't1r+1?5mZ.'WZ!!9 1 xi -1' 4 e , 'mr- af., . J f' 'fir' F W f r yjlyi- 0-12 5,-, ,in '. ' 517' P K. J, 6' V F Irs? TQ ol Wdd cm oofll THE JUNIORS' EXPERIENCE. Behold! Who is it that hath not studied their lessons? The Daisy Stall. Report not that the annual staff are not working hard. Just try it. Who hath sorrow? VVho hath many headaches? Who hath enemies without cause? Who hath been charged with GRAFT? Hist! The Daisy Staff. Take heed! Never say: 1 Will become Editor of the 'Daisylf' Vanity! For vanity of the Vanities, all is vanity and in the end the Staff goes broke. A 175 IN THE Goon OLD SUMMER TIME 176 S T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-S-Y S . , , nIl'f'uT :. .wt i. T W M W W i milk , T N2 Wi f .,:' fl ,i' q 3 ' 0' .VM i ' -'YT-H5-L -'fs M4 I ui f wl'i W v' v i R Q ' T lhiiaivii ul ll Lf-T1 -l 1 Vi 9-' ., M nl , 'ali' -:.:'1.:. W' -:: l, killlgimlfr ' f-yimllgpat l - ' 'HHN 1' 'lgg yfgg 1f'ig.:2!1 igQggf Tfzigglifl 3 In -rim! ,iv gi vi mfg f cgi ! 'zz-my-lqiil' X X NF' - v,4- Q - W riir 60,1 V . Z W Uff.. ' U 06' 'Q all f il LW' 2 1,111-'BLT W A A Ig Ghfiii - N fir fi r i IMI.-T !!,,eeik I I q f Q 622 ,gif .Q 7'-'f I 1 SUGGESTIONS FROM THE PROFS. ll Lnt of hiir is suflicient if one is proficient at frizzling. A sma amo 1 1 . Individuality is a great thing. Don't allow yourself to be standardized. CWear ties of all colors of the rainbow.J If the color of your hair does not please you use Peerless Dyes. Chew copen Cbut don't let anyone see youj. The odor will not be noticed. Don't play basket-ballg don't play baseballg don't play tennisg don't take track workg it's all bosh! Donit throw chalk and erasersg you are o g e the matter with the words used in the text or your grade will be zero. ld enou h to know better. Stat 177 f-3 T'H'E 1-9-1-4 D-A-I-s-Y 3 PAGE FROM NORTON'S DIARY. Feb. 3. 4X Got up at 7:00. Sure was tired. Went to breakfastg Hnished and waited for her at the door. She was late and didn't smile. Thorsen refused to give me lesson because of lack of practice. To dorm after dinner. Returned at 1:30. Took a nap until -ln Went back to Dorm and stayed until 6. Back after supper, stayed until 10:00. Left awhile and then returned and pulled off a fire-escape stunt. Stayed out until one ouxabwm- 50REO o'clock. 55'-RETQR1 A FRESI'IMAN'S LETTERS TO HIS IVIA. No. 2 Lindsburg, ks Sep. 13 1912 Dere mag say ma, the snipes must have llew south early this year. We didnt see a one. the boys went out around to drive them in but it was awfuly dark and i got tired of standing still so long so i tried to find them. But we could not find each others at all. But the boys was awful glad that we all got home alright. i could tel it by the way they lafcd. they say we are going out again because some of the boys sed they had heard Snipes. Don't worry ma, i will get the Snipes alright. i dont like school as well as i did at first. The Teachers get awful mad at me. They say i must studdy more and not run so much at nitesf' i wish i was home, ma. The boys a1'e good to me and the girls U10 laf when they see me, but i am tired of reading all the time. but maybe it will get better. Now ma, dont forgit ti rite right away and tell me how pup tiny is and' also how my little pet pig and the rest of the family is. Your lovely son, I WILLIE. P.S., has pa sold that speckled heifer to Bill jinks yet. 178 T.H.E 1-9-1-4 D'A'I'S'Y Bu QM IHA yawzba Q-071, gf,4u4e4f! A awe, fm iw ffffi-fy' Aft 'W 'wcvhtuv Quia ,4,64,fm.uf Ewybff WUUMAU Q I MMM, www ,-a:,,,4,A,ma ,vbwkfw Mfg: z.,W47,Afw4f Mf f .44 ,ef-Qfiof .fam-J ,Qff,M,ovf,, -f5'fe ,ov Annu M' ' ' f-L0'ww+0'UA- my J , NVHAT TH 15 CHAPEL COMMITTEE HAS T0 CONTIEND VVITH. 51 DE ELEVPFHON or BRYAN REAR ELE whom OF BRYAN -f BRYAN, AS SEEN nv AN Ix1vR1zssloN1sT. 179 3 T'-H-E 1-9'1-4 D-A'I-s-Y 3 A FRESHMAN'S LETTERS TO HIS RTA. No. 3 Lindsberg, kans., Sep. 30, 1912. Dere ma: its awfuly lonesome here now, ma. There is nothing that i like not even the pancakes i get in the colege dining Hall. They have lots of fellows playing music here but it is not like the -cows bawling or the pigs squealing. i would be glad to slop the pigs again and thro fodder to the cows. This reading about people that nobody knos for shoore if they lived and their language nobody talks, that kinder work i dont like. say ma would you please kinder talk a little about it to pa. i Want to come home and live with Tiny and my little pet pig and other good folks 'that do not all try to play fun on me. ' Your affective son, WILLIE. P.S. please ask pa if i cant come home next week. 3 KALMAR. Q .- ' if ll f-in ll A T i ' l iii, L : -ir ' li 1 UQ V :fit A :--- j,,- ' ilh- 337:413-- e ir lu Q t ' Q ITM T ., 37? 'li f --e W'r1:2r- Hr . ull D W ii. I 'Jrwwu N X1 ily' ,,'j Y 3, , fi ll N will gl . i ' lil lf iz:-- , li. ill ,A ll IW . i ' .1 y 'Ili' ' 1!','i'llll 'M Ji ' 1 I 1' it JW il. f ill T . . I l I:illilll. l1' i , -.:' .l -2---, i.: ili ' wal. 'tp I - ' -, 4532471 U . 'L A - flR6?n F-f'-5- fl:-TUTSUTI 180 H-E 1'9'1'4 D'A'I'S'Y U w . 'H 181 3 T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-1-s-Y 3 A FRESHMAN'S LETTERS TO HIS MA. No. 4 Lindsburg, kans, Oct 15, 1912 Dere mag say ma, i am feeling kind of blue yet as the boys call it. You know that snipe hunting was nothing but fun that the boys had with me. i dont like some of the boys at all. They dont always laf because they like to see me. But now i have something else to do that is going to make me strong. A whole lot of boys are doing the same thing. We first stand in two long rows and one man with great big brass things on his coat and necktie stands in front of us and tells us what to do. he never laughs and does not like it when any of the boys laugh. Then he yells very quick and loud and we all have to stand as strait as stiks. Then he yells again and we all turn around and move sideways. afterwards we run and jump and walk on our hands on big 2x6s just like those scantlins a-holding up the roof in our barn only these are slick. the work is lots of fun if i didnt need to do anything else. Ma, you know how glad us kids was to' play in the old hay loft, this is even better. respectfully, WILLIE. P.S. say ma, you know there is some very pretty girls here. One winkcd at me yesterday noon in the dining hall. X X K .. X X, X Ugg' f ixxg l ' ,, S 1 Y --.. XX l l- s 4 Nkx, sly ,QL ' ,I '- A Y , X 1 v ' ' y awn L X ll il K Yi f' 1 M97 r 1 I f f 1 i 1 'fa ' I If f lvl N24 ,gl 5,794 f V l lv ' I r ' If 1 N l Y ' ' 'g li ' '- 'Zz' I l S I 'i fl lil, M , H i ,f ' N .iv MV 1 , -nl nmol Q ta, - . as , fi , 'J -VN : lltiii ' 7 ' A1 fu ,- . A ., A gg! ff, f . 45:1 . - :-3 -1 QL:- lf-,IU T JV -. yi .au r ., .i , Tv ' JG' lil. klsge, , iw W 4. g 1 fill-1 LX 'X ,mi . W A 1, at ' 4 -te , ' ullllli f '-T . ,M TH E DAlsY's FATE 182' V7 f y X 'S k f7y 3.-Izmrgwfn..u.n.rur.mv.:ummu.1.uuu.1nmwu: f - Z , f V , IBELIE THE IXVKS I al:uM7'ff,!V:,,f! A Q , 4 4 In 1 I , NIH iff' ffzfv f - X P.,-2 --I- I, MUMP5 wENTTo ff U, w Q 1 p,,H'1,,y4f4,fi, ,RV 1 , 5H'20ffE'i3D::f Z HOME T0 NMMA... if X + - f' W 'V ' ,if 'Q W W f Swv METHAT f 'Z fF f X GINK BLOWWGTHE if K 4 i,,,, I ,!gi, vwloj, f ff , -' f' ,f .Z fy f X, f2f:.c':.': Q ' q, ,XKVYZY ,f 'f f ff 47- ' K '12 Z ' A Iii , in f f x ,A fr 5 gf 59,3 ' - ' ,,,ig,,,j M y E W i f ff' Z I ? A III ' 1,1 1 21 'V J oo 1 ZW ,gr W X if 57 f- 1 1, ' ' - W 4 - 2 - V I ff X' V 1 4 Wy, ' , af.C '1-WW 5 V' ff' 9- Q Ei H-,WW iii-a n - -- -l- f-1. ' U ' Q14 ff' efA T? 'z ' t 2' f . . . Q-1 ,WJW H It - f,,,,4n1g' , fl. - Q ' 1'-' - ' ' . Q fa' ' 'S ff M A Ei 3 T'H'E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y A P . A health to the girl that can dance like a dream, And the girl that can pound the piano, A health to the girl that writes verse hy the ream, Or toys with high C in Soprano, To the girl that can talk and the girl that does notg To the saint and the sweet little sinner But here's to the cleverest girl of the lot, The girl that can cook a good dinner.--Exchangv. Prof. CAfter a long discussion on extraneous matter.j Well, that isnlt Physics. Now, Mr. Swenson, tell us what is meant by the electron theory. Martin: Well, I don't know, but I think it is a theory- Prof.: Yes, we know that. S enson: Well, I mean a theory in which it is believed that electrification of w atoms of matter is due to a complex system of molecular activity in which the various arts of the molecule composed of atoms has a peculiar setting and rotate in that setting p. with the electrons of each atom of which it is composed revolving at a rate so rapid that not even a flea could keep anywhere within sight of them for a single second. It has been rumored that several Bethany girls were tickled by Mr. Strong's mustache. 184 E . . . . ' fm 'JH ,k,J....i -,,..-- f' ,- s..Fe-r- ' ' , --1. ' .,,..fw1-- ff ,X ll 5 F. N FA ,Wy ' llffnlgflk y llll F ' fy lim fl qw ,iff W Kill!! ffll I All ill X MH lg Jlzll llllrilulllll. l'll!flllll1f. ?'.fMllF'Jlilll,Iulll SANDZEN LECTURES ON ART. . I . T'H'E 1'9'1'4 DAISY E If Hunni-cutt Ryden would he loose Hart? lf Carl CSD Stone, how is John Bildt? If it were Rainey would Juanita Blume? Would it make Lydia Hven to see Amos Glad? If Eu-lah Old-ham on the stove would Carrie Freyit. If Nell Cust-er would Ester-gren? X , f ' --f XL , I r , I f r- I, -we 1 M X471 V, J ' 'X 1 V f a 'A' - A 3 N, QV , . I I -1 V 2 sf, ' , f f' - lw Z7fZ Lg!' .K Q ' V' XX x ff, f 1 ??2iE2M?2:rr.' l, Z X F ,of ,r-151:21-fi! ' V' X Q I W' ff ll fl iw fgax 1 ,A fmsgzkl- , 1' ,f V X' X I -', ill, 1 ' x 3' f- f , l If I L- , , wwf-.fle' f N V, f l ' a ,f A V. -'wx-W.. YN Y . V fl. . ' yt - 'I L - 'T'-A . 1, - ' 4 Mg ' -ul 'Q' -V r- by 'Y - s o e 1'-f I. A ' 183 E T'H'E 1'y9'1'4 D-A-I-s-Y E A FRICSI-llVIAN'S LETTERS TO HIS IVIA. No. 5 Lindsburg, Kans. dec. 15, 1912. Dear may Say lVIa, I am glad pa didnt let me go home when I wanted to. You know that letter where I told you a girl winked at me? Well, you know she is an awfully nice girl. She went-with me to a basketball game one evening last week, and she talked so nice to me that I asked her to go with me to church the following Sunday. And o NIa, what do you think, she can play such pretty music on what they call a piano. I never knew there was any music so pretty. O say Ma, I just cant hardly bear to leave her of evenings when she plays music for me. And lVIa, I need some more money. Will you please tell pa that I need about SSO. Board has sud- denly gone up and I ned some clothes. I think I will like it alright here now ma. Your respectful son, WILLIE. P.S. Say ma, will you please try to make Pa add on S5 for a Christmas present to lVIurtie. If you knew her ma, you would say it would be alright. P.S. I have sent a restaurant bill of 1510. Say Ma, you talk to pa about it so he wont get mad. v .lifts I I , ravi l WATCH ME. I Two PROMISING PUPILS. 186 3 T-H-E 1'9'1'4 D-A-I4-s'Y E Bookstoreman: When you buy your books buy them here and save 50249. Freshman Cwho is especially bright on percentagej. l'll take two copies of Granvil1e's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and save all of it. lst Prep.: CCramming for exj What is the young of caterpillar called? 2nd Prep.: I don't know but I think it's kittenpillar. Who hath labored long on the Daisy g hath labored until he hath soreness of the eye and weakness of the spirit, sought fame-yea great fameg and in the end-went broke? FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL TEAM. - Champions 1912-1913. Thus ends the Joke Section. 187 l iw E 'T F-79 2 QAFTERVVGRD At last this volume has come to completion and no one feels more relieved than does the staff, though it also appreciates most humbly its imperfection. But we would not spoil the influence of it with unseemly apologies. lt is too well known to the college family how little time a student has for such work as this. However it has many things in it that will freshen the memory of the happy college days and to the degree that it does this it is a success. ' We commend it to its readers as it is. Its merit depends on how successful it is in recalling the hours of pleasant and profitable occupation as well as delightful social diversion. Look for goodness, look for gladness, you will find them all the while. If you bring a smiling Visage to the glass you'll meet a smile. So do these pages reflect the attitude of the readers. lVIay it be rich in the lore you gathered here. ff 31. if' 188 189 190 xx., I-1. -,qt WMVWJ Aflyw I! IN 4 f!fW W Y 1 W X I ,' N f J! . gk 1 - ' L' ck ' . I' If L! ry fi, rf 5- K Y NJ 1. ,tif Af A7 ' ' ,' ...L. XV hy! T3 f f X ll 1 Lv ' , 9 y 3- ll ir LTTQV I lj M H 1 ' ' -LVHI ' ' if: 5: ,L V, V - A , MJ- . 'N V , g1 ' .. , 'l27WZ?Vff ' L 1 mf V X' .1 IQI 919 Many Students . 3 n Q Free from Ad- 20 vantages. States. Teachers. it liege Enter Time. College, Academy and Normal. During the past live years every grad- uate applying for a life certilicate. has passed the state examination. This record is unequaled in Kansas. Small classes-one thorough and experi- enced teacher for every 12 pupils- ZlCCOllllt i-Ol' Olll' llllL1SllZll SUCCESS. Music. Faculty of 22 specialists. Thorough courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, 'Ccllo, Theory, Cornet. Clarinet. etc. Supervisors course in Public School Music. Free instruc- tion in Hand and Orchestra. Famous lllessiah concerts everh lfaster. Piano Tuning. Practical instruc- tion by an expert in tuning. toning. voicing regulating and repairing. Commerce. One or two-year llusi- ness and Shorthand Courses. Also short courses similar to those given in many business colleges. lndivid- ual instruction. Successful teachers of long experience. Expressicn and Dramatic Art. Thoroughly equipped, this department offers the highest advantages to stu- dents in Oratory, Expression. Physi- cal Culture and allied subjects. Painting. Thorough instruction is given through the media of oil, water colors, charcoal, crayon, pencil. pen, lndia inlc. and sepia. Domestic Science. This depart- ment has a building of its own. The equipment is new and modern. Long and short courses. Expenses. Hoardg 32.50 per week. Room including heat and light, 3.73 to 5Sl.Oll per week. Other expenses correspondingly low. Many free ad- vantages in every department. Re- member it costs less to educate than not to. Wlrite for free catalogue. men- tioning course in which interested. Address, ERNST F. PIHLBLAD, Pres., Lindsborg, Karts. 192 i X QX X 14 T X 'L il- ' 1' I ' p H' if , + 4' I i L' .tm if he it HAMILTON '.' The System Clothes for Young Gentlemen Are so full of life that they'll make you ambitious. You can't look careless or be careless when you wear them. They're so full of quality that they offer a safe and sound investment. They're put together by conscientious workers and they stay together like the links ofa mighty chain. You want these clothes. Every man does who is on the job and expects to stay there. 318.00 to 525.00 J. 0 SUNDSTROM DEPARTMENT STORE T , WHY You , T SHOULD .4291 . sg, DECIDE ON ,J , T efie THis STORE For your Wearing Apparel, because We are ex- clusive, and carry a high grade of merchandise at extremely low prices. Thorstenberg Clothing Co. THE HOME OF HART, SCI-IAFFNER SL MARX CLCTHES 193 COMPLIMENTS Of ,55imll,'S!kcxyyzff6 . K LEASE consider this an 'ffb uwii invitation to make this store your downtown headquarters when you are in Kansas City, using the many conveniences at your will. Our stocks of worthy merchandise are complete at all times and our motto is: Outfitters to every member of the family and furnishers com- plete to the home. wwwwwww KANSAS CITY 194 Do You Operate the Remington? A214 ' gist Q sp 5 ww.. we X w . X ' . J ,. .: . N . ,, wi.-f ' H ,A V-.P 'egx wx 1 U. ,fl f Pallfly I l .fat-. Q. W je ff w, i H9 . lo. dw . X l .. iam Nl?-ig- ll. xg li U-,. if ' kv NW xrgpm W i arnhmkv it 'U 'ur X M. Nuo, Wi, , : .i When you apply for a position, there are llzree-quarters ofa million chances that you will be asked this question, because there are over tbree-quarters ofa million Remington Typewriters in service. You do not have any- thing like the same number of chances on any other machine. This simple calculation of chances tells the story. It tells why it pays the student best lo learn and why it pays the scbool best to leach the skilled use of the Remington Typewriter VISIBLE MODELS l0 and ll Remington Typewriter Company HNCORl 0RA'l'lEDl 137 North Market Street WICHITA, KANSAS 5 E . , ll NA we ' 2 'l i . .. .ee Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. 4 IO zo 28 30 Students begin to arrive. Enrollment. lX'Io1'e students. Freshmen arrive in great numbers. Presidents reception. Snipe hunt pulled off before reception. I3 Rain! Rain! Rain! I7 Student Council election. llflessenger Staff spiels in chapel. Linen system is inaugurated into Bethany College life. 23 Girls take Physical exam.g I7 Hunk. Waterrneloiis stolen east UD of town. Seven shots tired. VVonde1'ful Women Suffrage demonstration. 195 i 'life College Book Store i is the Students' Headquarters This is the place where the students get their books, music, stationery, and athletic supplies. This is the place that handles the Eastman Kodaks and accessories. This is the place that carries the big stock of pennants and college posters. This is the place they mean when they say, I'll meet you at the Concern. W BETHANY BOOK Sc PRINTING COMPANY Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. . I 4 5 8 IO I2 15 16 18 20 21 23 25 28 29 . ! T1 f T. lVIiss Clay gives suilrage speech in Chapel. Senior girls get soaked in front of building. Bryan speaks. Early Risers rise at 5 A. NI. and raise neighbors. No Chapel. Cartoonist gets busy. Messenger comes out on time. Psychology class begins study of Chemistry. First formulag H Br O. Roosevelt Club Organizes. Gibson and John have a discussion about who is running the place. Civic League Organizes. Eng is seen without his pipe. Investigation started. lVIystery solvedg Eng has started sporting. Senior girls serve coffee. Proceeds, 3-I-2.60. Roosevelt Hag goes up, Bolli engineer. rioosevelt Hag comes downg Wilson flag goes up. Grand political rally and box social. lVIore politics. lklurdock speaks in chapel. Bull lloosers have a torchlight parade. Politics more and more. 190 Artists - Annuals Catalogues BIISBI, 116 Michigan Street-MILM In 501 S. Dearborn Street-CHICAL1.. YI 197 MILWAUKEE WIS C H I CAGO, ILL Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov fC .cl Shoe Repairing j rjroprietor - 'hiv fi , I YW- 1 !'!l ' .. , , I it ,,,, 11,1 ' ,,,, ...midi 1 6.1.45 frgsfgg tvlore and much more politics. Monotoiiy of politics hrokeng football, lf, 4' Lindshorg, 185 McPherson, 0. Election day. Eng moves that the faculty be allowed a vacation. Mo- tion carries. Football, Woodroow Wilsoii, 19, Theodore Roosevelt O. Bull Moosei's refuse to talk. Boys' Basket ball practice begins. Hlkeyl' almost gives a dennition in lfconomics. Sophs and Freshmen play off the challenge game of Basket Ball. Score, Freshmen 39, Sophomores, 17. David Bispham recital. ! College Basket Ball League opens. Seniors, 20, Juniors, 183 Freshmen, 23, Sophomores, 17. Vacation in sight. Bazaar begins. Still more Bazaar. Students leave for home to eat turkey. Dr. Carlbert tries his luck at the Fish Pond. Gets a rattle. Hash and in need of a doctor's care. Recovery. I Andrew Monson JA A RD 'S NOTARY PUBLIC Insurance: Fire, Ligl1tning,'1'ornado, Life, Accident, Liability, Burglary, Idemnity. Real Estate: City and lfarm Property. Loans: Securities in Real Estate, Gen- eral Loan Business. Legal Work: Will make your legal papers of all kinds, promptly and efii- ciently. An drew Monson Lindsborg, Kansas KANSAS CITY Stationer to Schools and Colleges Makers of the highest quality Engraved Invitations, Programs, Class Pins and Class Rings Samples sent upon request Write for our Class Pin Catalogue .Iaccard Jewelry Co. Kansas City, Missouri B SHE 'fahmcf Music of! Piano? A. B. TRAIN C. A. JOHNSON K. E. TRAIN J. S. JOHNSON TRAIN BROS. 85 CO. Lindsborg, Kansas House Furnishing Goods Plumbing and Heating Tin and Well Work Motorcycles and Supplies Gasoline Engines and Lubricants Undertakers and Funeral Directors 199 'P ERICKSO BROS. Furniture 8: Undertaking Large Stock of Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums. Picture Framing, Furniture Repairing. Will- dow Glass, Windoxv Shades We will at any time furnish estimates on small or large bills, at lowest prices. Your patronage appreciated. AI A! A! Phone 46 Lindsborg, Kans. +. ' y 1,P'f j7 QP , 4 D , r kg r F ix, B ' it r A :Mil V ' lvl , ,. , . ar V' ' - U f ,4 11 1 ,Tj rf- .se ml Dee. I First Consignment of Daisv foes to vulnlisliers. is . l-. l Dee. Second Lea fue fame of Basket Ball' Seniors 203 Freslimen o E5 Y Y Dee. 5 Librarian insists tliat Saleen anal lingberg make less noise in lin ux Dee. 0 What are you going to clo about it anyway. Frank tl. Linnon, lnttu ts on Nlormonism. Dee. 9 Tliirml number of Lecture Course. lingberg Qlliulolplij rtutil Dee. IO Big Peten back. Score, juniors, 373 Sopliomores, 12. Dee. II l resliman liats appear. Class scrap. Fresliies loose two lii s Dee. I4 League game. Freslnnen, 4.03 juniors, jo. Dee. 1,0 Juniors issue proclamation to l9reslimen. Dee. I7 l reslnnen get peevecl and issue eounter-proclamation. Juniors issumc 1 of Guardian Angelsfl Dec. 20 Vacation berins. livervboclv foes liome. l-. . . in 200 J. M. Nelson J. P. Erickson C A 1 t Nelson 81 Co. Hardware, Implements, COTRELL 81 LEONARD Albany, N. Y. Maitisus or Caps and Gowns To American Colleges from the Vehicles Atlantic to the Pacific. I indsborg Kqnsqs CLASS CON'l'RAC'l'S A Sl'lEClAL'l'Y lThe Mail Man's Pleal For Drugs and Toilet 'iOnly a Reminder Artlcles see Kindly I wish to remind And a mere little hint will suffice, I. A. Stockenberg One line will state what I have in Pl1211'lN21ClSt mindg mg 'LSettle for mailv as it would be wise. I Lindsborg, Kansas Go to The .K R ll S if C X H t O I' C f fir' X for If If A 4.x kf 22 iBruB5, 'lliuiiet Qlrttrlw ' I C0 R, NFO wwf, iberfumezf Dj, OSCAR BERGLUND Lindsborg, Kansas fumes 1 Freshman: fTo a Junior? Are you going to take Matriculation? Junior: No. Why? Freshman: I just wondered if it's hard. P. 'W. Beckman PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oflice over Stockenberg Drug Store Phones: Ollice 16, Res. 22 Lindsborg, Kansas 201 3 1 The Eberhardt Lumber Co. iznw. o. jOHNSON, Manager We have a complete line of Building Material at all times and will gladly furnish estimates on large or small bills, at lowest prices, consistent with quality. Your pat- ronage appreciated. We can and will please you. .Y if .Y PHONES: X omee so Residence 52 LINDSBORG, KANS- , ,-J 232 7 fri H Jan. 0 Students begin to return and tell each other about their Christmas presents. jan 8 Chiloeeo Indians invade Bethany but are defeated, 29 to 34. Jan I0 Mumps enter the Bethany family. Jan. I2 Cram, Cl'Zlm. lQx'sto1no1'1'ow. Jan lj-I6 Examinations too numerous to mention. jan Io Basket Ball gamesg Fairmont Girls, 275 Bethany Girls, 65 Fairmount Boys, 165 Bethany Boys, 4.7. Jan I7 Ex. in Psych. Several pass. Jan 20 Second Semester. Boys leave for southern trip. jan 21 Conflicts in schedule. jan 22 llflore conflicts. liverhody wants to take Aesthetics. Jan 27 Boys return from southern trip. A new student arrives and takes a room at Kalmar. A terrible fire breaks out at night. Jan 28 New student goes to chapel and presents his chapel ticket to Prof. Welin. Jan. 30 Swenson makes a date but finds no one at home. Nystrom explains. 202 I' A Braves Blflli FROM TIHE GOOD OF TiHE GOODS COMES THE SATISFACTION OF THE PURCHASE We are always at your service with de- pendable quality in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass. Complete stock of Books, Stationery, Fancy and Souvenir China, Bethany Pillows and Pennants in the correel colors. Baseball and Tennis Goods. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. We repair Watches and jewelry and guarantee our work to be first class. Mail orders will have prompt attention. You will find our prices always right. GOODHOLM'S BOOK AND JEWELRY STORE f M, N Q it .i M ji iii? ua 'bt L1 it f . 1 gp .. - ' Q 'H .Q I .,,. Feb 1 llflumps come back to Kalmar. Four strieken. Feb 3 Human cleanliness text for chapel talk. Feb 4 If you have the mumps go back to your room and keep warmf, So sus Prexv. Feb O VVashburn defeats Bethany, 28 to 21. Feb 7 Reverses: Bethany defeats VVashburn, 24. to 20. Feb S Nothing doing today. Feb IO Basket Ball boys leave on eastern trip. Feb. I2 Seniors hold class meeting. Decide to meet three days later to ehooe Class motto. Feb I3 Fans receive rumors of defeat from B. B. team. Feb. I4 Rumors confirmed. Boys loose some more some place. Feb 20 Boys return from trip. Harry, Wendell and Red hire a secretary to assist with mail from Augustana. Feb. 22 Kodak company on duty taking snow scenes. Feb 23 Dr. Carbert reported lost in a snow drift. Feb 25 Lecture course nurnberg Glenn Dillard Gunn. Feb 28 Bethany defeats Nebraska VVesleyan, 35 to 31. 203 4' Students of Bethany Are always welcome at the old reliable store where customers are treated right and always get the Best Goods for tbe Least Money, at D. JOH N 81 CO. DEPARTMENT sToRE Phoncs: Ofiiee 10, Groceries ll Corner Main and Lincoln 5 ,1 ,Qs fam., V A f H ,ff T5 'I '95 e i t i f f' e. , -:i ' -i Nlarch Bethany looses to N. NV. U., 20 to 33. hflareh Basket Ball season over. Boys quit training. hlarch The Daisyl' Staff shifts. Old :ulministration goes outg the new enters March Lund forgets to rake the preps. Marcli Sohlherg's classes begins to interfere with his Dorm hours. Nlareh Sylvester Long lectures on Hbightning and Tootlipielcsf' March Bruekart leaves on the Nighthawk while the cop sleeps. March Ur. Petersen discourses on Aristophanes in chapel. March Nlessiah Festival Week begins with a recital by Mine. Schumann-Heinlt 85th rendition of hflessiah in evening. March -Io Reeitals antl concerts too numerous to mention. lX'Iareh Lanky forgets to take his girl to bancl concert. iWareh Nlore concerts antl more recitals. llflarch Still more concerts anal recitals. lwareh Last clay of Festival Week. 87th rendition of llflessiah. Dust. Nlareh Daisy completed. The Staff forgets to go to bed. 204 WEDO Fine Tailoring All modern apparatus for Cleaning and Pressing if ai C. A. Berggren Merchant Tailor L' dsborg, Kans. Diamonds,Watches, jewel ry, Silverware, Novelties, Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Fountain Pens, Sew- ing Nlachines, Op- tical Goods, Clocks Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done Munter 85 Carlson Limlsborg, Kansas Phone 31 in X ff' ff ' 1 ilii lf? I ff .. ,Q , il ' f -. ' -N 'X--ff? ' f , ff!! Y, 2? Apr'l I-30 I Daisv Staff sleeps. ' ' ' ll .z n tlevelopecl. An ever-victorious baseba ten Nlany victims succumb to the spring fever. ' The above is a prophecy., flzditor s Note. Prof. in Psych. Cafter an explanat , lVIr. Saleen. Herman: Yes, sir. now, clon't you Al ' ht You mav explain it. ionj : You unclerstancl the quest Prof.: rig v .I . tl Er, Ah - Ah. Herman: R' - 205 ion thoroughly GRC DAi PHOTO GRAPI-IER FO R BETHANY SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR BETHANY STUDENTS ,avr Aw, Q web foray S u'4QWQW'kf::1 'A' fa 'A r:,:P.A.- ww -A as 3 145:59 , Xqzgsjg Yrs, Uj5dX!i ff If lfiimlarr 17,2563 Qilfnflflj I L In addition to our regular Photo Work, we do Kodak Finishing and Sell Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies. Mail your films to be developed and printed. Prices re asonable. C O R N E R MAIN AND STATE STREETS , - LINDSBORG, KA NSAS 206