Bethany College - Daisy Yearbook (Lindsborg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1917 volume:

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' -1, W j' If 5--'A-'-W --if--f ---5 Q V V-V Y A .- -1' I, 4' V V' ' '- af: . JK. M-, . nl I II WWI-I II w E W 1 1 Q Uhr Gilman of 1913 En Ihllnm-atuhrnm, Efearhrra, llrahrra, all:- igrrnuiih mv prrsvnt in gnu 1112 sixth v r vilitirm nfthr Erthang Eaiag whom, 1 aim mnulil hr an inapiratinn fur a greater, granhrr X Eethang, at utnrrhnwar 1 , , N fur rrmxnwrmrvz 1 l nf Puvnts 1 that an past. ,fp- Erhtratrnn In Br walter lfdetvraen mhnar rarv Sunil uarwh talent makwa hun nurA1ma 111321 tm' 5 rhmrrzt pnwavamun Amrr Ira 5 rvrngntzvh srhnlar tn hun mv hrhtratr this unlumr a tnkvn nf nur uhmtratrun ll C? Qu! 9 X t L W 4 1 15 E t U . , , . 1 . I '. E . . ,I , T? t FSHC? 11 rl.,'g'N f ,. 3 We 1 , 1, i p gt I . J t t tt t M N ,L , I H , n r A 1 x J Page Fifve Y. ,.. .f s4:,Qv-Q Kamarsw-ilwxelmig: 1 l DR. CARL Swmxssux FUl1IldC1' of Hetluuly Uollcgv A' -. F 1 4 J I 1 2 . I 1 4 L X I! , N 0 J Page Seven 41 W s f i , , 4 F i 1 1 I w i L ,qi 1 I 5 All l H 1 5 il W J V H Il' w 4 X I! H F 1 ge 4 Q J ' ' , Ii 1 l I! L ', ' ,ii 13 ' Af C ll I I f ' ' i K V gf! ' fy, lf. sy :U N . f ' il 3 1 , I X 1 1 ' 1 1 I 6 Y M-I N . 4 K K E z I I - 7 5 I u I I , l 1 ' MEN' U . 1416, l - I -I I ....2.Y.- ---.1..-..:,.t-1-......a..,1,-- :ff-V, --4-L -'-- '4 Pay!! Nint , '. ww?-.,'s '. ' ' 'N ,x.L l .JY-g31g':A.-' '55 ',- V - faffz ,5,g: 39,435 ., f I Ya W Q 7 , , , . HALMIMIKKWIIILBIIL ' '- 3 1 E ! 2 V Page Ten A DR. ERNST F. P1111,1aI.A1r, A.B., A.M lb Il President' of Rethmly College ,, ,, ,......g.. ....+.h...-..-.........,J.,...Lm........a. ...if S ,sf ,A , 4,14 ga use e-.7-..,...s..- fa.. . ...mr--1 --- f-.- - - - Brpartmrnt nf English F prime importance to every institution is its English department. It serves a twofold purposeg namely to familiarize the student with his own language, making him well versed in all its usages, and to , broaden his field of vision by an insight into the beautiful and the elevating in the literary world. The English language must form the foundation for whatever course the student finds himself at home in, be that the sciences. the classics or the modern languages. It is also essential for rounding out and making complete his general training. Nothing sooner places the stamp of culture upon an individual than a ready command of a rehned speech for all occmions. Furthermore, a study of literature is an end in itself. It develops in the reader an insight into life, an appreciation of the beautiful in art and in nature, cultivates a sense of love for the good and and the true, sets high standards of patriotism and of devotion to every good cause. Thus by quickening social sympathy and creating a desire for highest service, it multi- plies the possibilities -of enjoying life and adds immeasurably to its haps piness. P. H. Pearson, now a pioneer in the English work at Bethany, occupies the chair of English language and literature. Dr. Pearson is fully qualified for this position and possesses a fundamental knowledge of his branches of instruction. His A.B. degree was granted him in 1990 by Roanoke College, and his A. M. in 1893. He also studied at the University of Berlin, and in 1906 he received the degree of L.H.D. Dr. Pearson has traveled extensively and has studied the school systems of the Scandinavian countries, England, France, and Switzerland. Dr. Pearson is the author of several books of which the best known are 'fThe Study of Literature, f'Study Plans of English and American Classics. A n-1-i- Y Y ,I Y--, U.-- ...,3...7,A-.4 . Wwe..- f... .K Page E In en .. l -Tv ig fZ'Qq, j-: 41 .4?vi'4 ',. f :- .V 7, A D11 XVALFER P1 TERSEN. Fo1e111ost among Xrnericae lingnis1s s1.1nds 111 Wz11te1 Petersen. Profewor of 111e1l1 .111d Gerlnan D1. Petersen s prepara- 11011 1111 1119 l11e 11 0111 has been thorough and 111111ple1e H19 1e.11Q of training were spent 11 111.11111 Island College, Nebraeka, 1396- 101111 UHIVBISITS of be-brziska 1900-07' Uni- 1015111 of Leipzig GQIIIIHIIY 111115-1,I1ig Yflle I I11V91911X 1006 08 H1111 GV61 D1 PC1f:'1N611 is Qtill -1 Qf11dQllt and IN 111nt1nual1y active 11:1 research stud1 and 11161111 11 or11 along philologieal lineq. His 11 eatieee that flppeai fI'0D1'1'11Tl6 to time in 1111 X111e111an 1011111111 of P11ilology, Journal 111 the 1111e111.1n O11enta1 Society, and other 11-11111151 81161111111 1111b111.1ti1'1nQ of both Ameri- 1.1 and 11e1ma111 have won him 11ide re1-off- 111111111 111 1111111 101111111EQ. 11115111 LUxD AB l1110SS111 11112111 L11nd 11119 been identified 111111 111e 111111111 111 Betham College NIIIQQ '1114 11 11.1t has been Said of the poet 111111 111- is 1111111 11111 n1111e 111211 be 1111111611 to 111e t 11161 IN 11 11 1l0flL1E11f .11111 we 111 1111ed as 11 1l.1S211.11 5111111111 he poxsesses 111 1111 111121111 1111111 11NS111l119d 111111 1111s11111l111 11111 1-1111111x1ux111 111.1l11s 11111 11-1111 IIN 11111 ll VL1 ll 11 1.11 1 s111111-1111, QLII 11111 N eu N 111 1111111x 1111111 S11 111'1'1s11111. - e v 111-11 11 '2S91! 1' ' , ,11 '11 - ' '1l1i'l 111 i , 2'lXl1'l1,,'1 St11d1n ' 1111111 . 11s1 who - 1 1111 's - s - ' -1 ' 1 1 1s111'1s 11'1ll llll' 1111 llli ' 1111 - ' .' ' ' ' I' 1 1' '1 ' ' ' Sf ools ' 'Q lszls :111 fl 11' s'11' .f ' ' ' ' LSR N114 fi 1'1 Gllwamrzxl Manguagra ' V 1 ' fi .v 1 Y 1 L7 v , '-x- -Y, t ' . .L 1.1 1 -V ' . Y U Y , V A i iv I A I . I1.'.3. , 1L.Z' nj- ' ' V' 42 -1 v f ' . - 1 - lj' . 1. . ' ' uf ' .J ' , ' en' rad 'e. 1 ' 'z ' 11710- n 1111411 degree 1111: faculty 0f,1'1Ci11' 1111d f11r1-e- I , ' . K1'Ho - '-g' 11 - ,1 ' 11,11-2111 --d'-1i f-1-lc -1'1-' '-- 1-H11' of .'1l1f1 1.', 11'1 ' -.' 1-' his 1- ' ' T11 111111 1111111011 -1 to 11 - 1111 11 P 1111-shox 11111111 111-1 11 x 1 1111- 1111 1111 .1 - ll 1111- 1- 11- -1 l '1'11 - 11.11'e 111 - 111 C1IlllN9 11161611111 11111 111 '11 - - - .1l1111-11, 11 1111- 1111 1,11 11-.1111e1x S0111 t111111 111 131-1111111 11111 1111- 1lly,1l N111 ot 11 ll d il -1 1 1111 .1111 1111llg 1111111 1-, 1 1111- 111 K 1 Pngr T-'u,l'l'UL' N I E , l fllnhern flangnagea l PROFESSOR SANDZEN, A.B., A.M. The aesthetic faculty is one of n1an's noblest giftsg and he teaches to a good pur- y pose who can inspire the student and create ', a dwp glowing fervor of enthusiasm. Pro- N fessor Sandzen's students will always recall . with gratitude those pleasant hours in ad- 1 vanced French, when the bore of conju' N . gating verbs was partly over and there was . a chance to read Balzac and Hugo. He Vitalized the work and we came away with a little niore belief in the necessity of beauty in the work-a-day world. 'X By his devotion to the beautiful, by his 3 talent as an artist, by his untiring zeal to X create an interest in art, and by his success as a teacher, Bethany's Dean of Art and 1 Professor of Aesthetics and Romance Languages, Birger Sandzen, justly nierits the appreciation of faculty, students. and i citizens which he enjoys. 1 Pnorusson Gusrav ADOLF PETERSON, A.B. f A.M. - l Swedish culture has become a recogniza- ble factor in our country to-day. Its music, N art and literature is being ranked with the ' best that the world has produced. It is , imperative that froni Bethany College as a t center of Swedish ideals shall radiate the in- . spiration which will influence the people of the west. Much of what is being done here is due to Professor Peterson's nnfailing enthusiasm and support. As a teacher he is an inspira- tion, and by his precept and example he radiates appreciation of all that is Swedish. Y 1 f 1 l l I . 1 I 3 l A., , --M-- . , , nn ffi 7 2'.g V i:Qg .f'dg5i,,ut1j.-1' K ' ' ' ' ' ' E ?A, , w...,, .q ' N ,Lt Page Tlzirtee ll W 1 illeltgrun ALFRED BFRGIN, -X B A M, Ph D Guntavus Adolphue College -Xuguetana Semlnalv, UH1V61Q1fS ot 51111116 sota Pxeeldent ot Boald of 1,ll'QLtU1S of Bethanv College PlOf9SSOI of Lhllktldlllfx DANIEL Nxsrnou VX B, B D Lhlcago fheologlcal bEll1lI1El1V, Xuguwtana Sellllildly, Pastol of Nleielah Llllllfh, Ploteqsol of QIIIISTIQIIITW CARL FREDIRILIx Cmnnm AM Ph D De P11119 UH1V9FS1fX , LTHIVBISIUQS of XV1se0ns1n and Chleago Vlce PIBSI dent ot Bethanv College L1b1a11an, Plofessol of Intelnatlonal Law and Ch11QflJ111tW The dcsue to g1V6 IHSTIHQTIOD IH the punuplee of CllI1SflJI11tY and to tldlll the soung nlen and 5oung women to become actne Cl1IlSflZlIl forces 1n Nouetw was the motlvy pon QI that led to the toundlng of Bethanw College It has ex 91 been the ann ol those xx ho hate labored and Qaulficed tol It qnce lt uns founded that 1t must CUIITIIIIIP to exalt the spnltnal tultume and 8lBV21fl0ll of tht student Phe depaxtnlcnt ol bllllilldfllfl IS one ot the chlet tnctom 1n the lidlllqlfltill of tlus ann, and onex ltx stlength and IIJHHQIIKG to the effluent ln Stllllflllll ol the scholzulx 1nd HIHNLICIIJIIOUS lnen uho ue QIVIHQ the couwes The uollt ln the thas loom xx onls n put oi the lllbllfillllfllfl uhnh these 1n Sflllftfllk h.uL tol the fldllllllg lll fllI1Nl13Il l6ild6lSll11l D1 Calhut extends tht Influence to 'Ill thc xtndentx ln lux lllktlllkflhkt chapel tlllw and D1 Belgln md Rav Nlutxoln are tXC1lLlllQ 1 xt1ong mlluenee tlnough then lIlNPl11I1g sumons lo land the south ot ou1 countu to lntelpxet llte ul tenne of tht loltwst ldcals IDOSSlblL and to sud them tn the 1e.1l1L.1t1on ot these ldenli .ue tht llllltllli tqmpottulntnx ot the t llllwfldll l ollg L XLW the tune neve1 come nhfn I ctham tenses To put tht xt unp oi C llllNfl1lI1 manhood and n 0Il1Ell1l100d upon thou xx ho tome lllldPl ns lnfluenme Page Fourteen uh . , In rt, I 5.4131 ' 0' . - A 4 S A . ., - . - . 1 . . . ' . . . ' . ' . ' W ' ' ., . . , . ., L ., l V ' 1' l A A ' . A ' z ' ' A I dw 1' 1 .A ' vi L 4 vi' A A , . . . . Q . A 7 'l 1 Y' I 1 I I ' 4 1 I 'v Q t W.. , . L . - L w , - . ' 4 W .' 1 ' ' v , L , . ,. 4 G 1 V . . . . V . . A U' I .V l Y ' . . . V v : ' 1 4' n 0' ' .xv 1 1 n ' 1 A i 4. '4 . v A , 1' . ' ' - v . ' ' 1' .' ' ' .'- '. ' Y . u ' v v v - ' 4 A n . 7 1 1. ' I 1 . . ' 7 ,, ,' V v. C ' A V 1 . V ' ' L V . v - V- 1 v 1 A I ' ' '1 v A Yu A 4 1 ol a A Q.. ' 4 . ' V J . , V . A ' A .' x '. ' y ' V V ' . ' ' '. . . ' .MV HI. ' . v .H . ' . A v IV. ' VL. L, V . . ' . V .' ' , ij . . 'V f :V-. .'v 2 . L-fl ' ,1 v Q 5 :V -' ' - . ,K I Each one is well equipped for his work and deeply interested in the students. v .v ' . z Ss, . ',. .1 2 I . ' V 3 V V . ' .V . ' . K. ' - if . . 7 .At . vl ' . .. ' ' ' ' 1 .'l-1 V' .LV1 ' V. .. f. Q , Ar Q ,IA Q A vb, .V .V ?Avl.' va ij . ' .V , ', ' S ',' tl. '1 VV 1 v ' V V. rr .v ' . . V ' V. A 3 I V ' I A- v IW. ' A L V ' ' . 4 lr n ' ' '1 . ' 1 4 A n ' 1 ' 4 - ' 'A- ' A Y' -' - '. 'V ,lg-1 t 1 - ' . . wg r '. 4 Q '1 ' 'A A -t . '55 - I! L 1 , 1. ,, , V A V , ' '- W 3 V u ..,..,,,.,,,...-....., .,-. .. - . .-. - wwf.. ..-Y- . iiwrhvlnsy XVALTER 1'IC'1'I'lRSEN, Ph.D. An institutions finest advertisement is an efficient quota of well-trained, scholarly teachers. Bethany has to her unquestioned merit a complete faculty of proficient in- structors, each one a specialist in his own line. Preeniinent in his department is llr. lValter Petersen. of even international re- pute. Since lfltlil, Dr. Petersen has l1eld the chair of Professor of Gleek, Psychology, Logic, and Philosophy. Besides being an authority on classical and ancient languages, and proficient in modern European langu ages. Dr. Petersen is a psychologist ot constantly growing renown, being recog- nized as one of America's foremost scholars. T huratinn '-W MT ANNA A1,nnI:'r1NA C.xIcLsoN. r l 4 v ,1 A 7 l t As the head of the Department of Educa- l I , l , L l 'l yt .-.-a-sl...-man -me . sw . .1 mQfs-..wf1,.s.4n,,.-...,,-.1-r.a- mf. vis.. it prim, tion of Bethany College, Miss Anna Carlson is known and respected all over the State of Kansas. She has several times received liattering offers from other educational in- stitutions, but she has not seriously con- sidered any of them. It is a great satisfac- tion to know that Miss Carlson will give her life work to Bethany and Lindshorg, where her services in the Church and the School are highly estimated. As an educaf tor she is unusually qualiiied. She is a thorough scholar, a conscientious, skillful and inspiring teacher, and a sincere and sympathetic personality, in her life and work exponent of the very highest ideals. Page Fxfteen T f ' W' V iff ,. , f . , 1.1-iffy N 'rwggl 'af .W . - be .A amd .2 , .N M' 1 ' , ' LQ-2f'r1?v-VW daft ' -, . , Uh-1 - Alumni!-aJlllldl..llL i1 ll. .Ulu b 71113 Erpartnxvnt nf Svrirnre JOHN 1111110 W1c1.1N, A.B. A.M. M.S. Sc.D. 1111111111 College 11111esso1 of C11em1s11y and Physlcs 211111101 1111111 AB -XXI 1 B9T11f1I11 L1111eg1, Ur11ve1N111es 111 Qolo 1 1d11 I1 lIlN1N .md b1111.1g11 P11111ss111 111 11111111111 1nd NIe111.11111.11 131111111112 1111111111 11f 1.1I1lN911IIl Se1111.111 111 College 1311111113 I IBER XL e11111z11111n 111 111e 1111se111 d'11 111111111 1101 be 111111111e1e 111111 out 501118 11a1n1ug 1n 1111- 1.1b111.111111 :11111 111 1111de1Q1:1ud111g 01 the f11n11.1111en111 11I1n11111es 111 111111111111 1111311111111 F111 11112. 1e.1s1111 e1e11 dBI11lfl1lCIlf of 511111111 ueedx .1 1111110111111 1111l111111QIlf 111 111e f111r11 of 13b0I2'lTflIlL .11111.11.1111s .1r1d s111111111-Q 111 111e ald of 11111111 111e s111de111 12111 make 1.11ef111 1111se11.1111111s and 1x11e11111e111.1111111 1111111 11111111 111 11111 be 91111111611 10 d1a1v 1111111111 111111111s11111s P111 1.111111.111111 11101111111 111 1111111 has 1111e flllldl 11111111.11 111V.1111.1ge 11ve1 1111 111111 11111 11111111 111131111111 111 111.11 111e Q1u11eu1 1l1us g.1111s s111111 11111111l1111.,1 1111111 11111 11.11111 s1111111s, .11111 111 111111111111 11 also fI1llI1Q 'the 111111e1 111 1111s11v1111111 .11111 1111111 11es 11111111111 111 1111 111.111111111.1111111 111 111 1a1.1111s 111111 lll -111v111v mme 111 111e 111111111111s 1111111111111 111 11.lL 1111s 111 111111118 e1111111111111 1111 11111 1l1111111111111 III 11111111g11.11 .11111 11111Q11.11 21191119 Tle 1113111 1111111s 111111111 1111 11111111 11111111 1111111 111 1111 11111111 1111111111111 and 111I1s1s1 111 11111 1.11151 lll11 x11 N111 11111 l111111.111111ex F111 1-111111111s me llld 111 111111111111 1111 111113111 .11111 111111.11.111111 1111111 11111108 1111 1111 111x111111111x 11111 s1111e11111n1x .111 11111 11111 1111111 1111111 1'111se 1111111111se 1111 .1gg,11-11.110 1111111 s11.11e 111 over 11000 Q 1.111 11 I1 11111 1 11111s 111 N11111111ld 111 11 11111lN 1111111911 gas, W. I '11 11111111111 1 7 7 Y l 1 A A 1 . . v ' 7 1 ' y ' V 1 i 1, I 5 1 1 ,1 ,- 1 'Y 1' - ' 1. ' . 1 ' - ' T1 , 1 1' an 1, 1 . .,1 .1 ., NLS. , 1 .1. ' .'.' ' 1 ' 1 '- 41 V1 . u '1 1 V1 I nr . 'ACP' . ' ' b-1 1 A - - ' 11 , ,' .. 1 .. . 1 - ' . -1 . . 1 ' ' 1 - ' ' . W - r 1 v 1 4 A '1 I l ' :AQ 1 v v' V A 7' . v' 1 I ' 1 ' - . an ' nry :L uk l ' 1 1 lv 1.4 A L1 - I ' A I . ' 1 n'gS' 1 A an tv 1 L: . K lv A - ' I A Q a u V an 1 .1 o u I hw ll' .' I '. . I n Y . '1 v. 1 1 1 1 . . ,1' ' ,-. V 1 . .. ' 1 v ' I v . L1 ' 1 . -. 2 1 . e. A .1 A13 - f - ' f . lr - -.' .1 I. , Y 1, rf, '. '.l.- . C .1115-. ' 1 '-1 S ..' L v - ' 111-1' . 1 -'fl-v A' 1- 1 1 ' 1 ' ig 1 ' .' 'gs ' ' 1 sg -1 j A 1 ' 'i '. F111' this 11'111'l1 1'lC1'1li111y is f0l'1'11l1l11'0 111 l1111'i11g :1 lurgje 111111 111111'1111gl1 1' 1 ea- A a' 1 ' ', -- ' 1, i Y .1 .'1l- .V. 1 - 1 J ' . 1, . . ' - , . ' ' ' . , . LSA. - ' ' ez , J 1 A' 1 .' ' 1' 1 ,' .' 1 ' 1 1 ' . . ,. I .57 . 5, .V1 . ...V .5 L. .. 5.11 1' e- 1 ' 'c1.'. ' ax- - ,' -',' .1'11' '1 1'v1. A11 11 2 111 '11 ',' 1 '1 1' 'f 1 1 3.', ',', .' 'lfe ' 1111' ' Page Szxlern N 1 11- in l N fQ1f'i i, .111 P' 1 nf f ' ' ' ' Xugus1.111.1 College 111111e1Q1t.1 01 kansas, 1 ,...- The department of biology ofliers thorough courses in elementary and advanced botany, Zoology, geology and physiology, and in histology, enibryfy. logy and bacteriology. The department is fully equipped with simple and compound microscopes, aquaria, charts, models, inculnators, ovens, microtomes, autoclavs and other apparatus needed in these courses. The general laboratory is a large and well lighted room fully equipped with tables, lockers, models, charts, exhibition cases, gas, water, etc., and altortls working space for 50 stu- dents. In addition to the general laboratory there are several smaller labora- tories fully equipped for advanced and special work. The department main- tains a store-room that is well stocked with apparatus, chemicals and ma- terial for dissection. In connection with the instructors' laboratory is found a private library containing several hundred volumes of texts, references, reports and periodicals which are available for students, use. An herbarium and a general museum of Zoological, paleontological and geological collections are located on the laboratory floor so that access to illustrative material is made easy from these sources. Additions to many of these collections have been by the specimens prepared during regular class work of the students. The department of chemistry offers thorough courses in general and ad- vanced inorganic chemistry, qualitative and quantitative analysis, assaying, metallurgy and organic and physiological chemistry. The general laboratory is well lighted and thoroughly ventilated and has ample table and locker equipment to accommodate 82 students. It is supplied with gas, water and electricity and provided with a roomy hood for experimenting with irritating and noxious gases. A separate laboratory is provided for advanced and more specialized work. This is equipped with hoods, gas and electric furnaces, ovens and other appliances for thorough work in advanced and industrial chemistry. A separate room which is well lighted and free from jars and laboratory fumes is provided for the analytical balances. The department maintains a well arranged store-room in which is found a complete stock of chemicals and ape paratus of all kinds. In connection with the instructors' laboratory is found a well selected private library consisting of texts, references and periodicals available for students? use. The department of physics is fully equipped to give thorough courses in elementary and advanced physics. The laboratory is well lighted and thor- oughly ventilated and supplied with gas, water and electricity in direct and alternating currents. A full line of apparatus is found in the laboratory for experimental work in mechanics, heat. sound, electricity and optics. It is also probable that a wireless station will be installed during the present year. The department of science also possesses two stereopticons, several series of lantern slides, an astronomical telescope, spectroscopes, mineralogical and technological collections, a work shop, a fully equipped drafting room and a plant for distilling water. Students wishing to prepare themselves for medi- cine, engineering, research or the profession of teaching will find ample facili- ties in the equipment at Bethany College. E. O. Ilnnnn. Page Seventeen f 3' T-WTFW' masses flllathvmatirz HENRY O1.soN, A.B. Henry Olson, Professor of Mathematics, known for his inexhaustible patience and his readiness to give his time and energy to help his students. is almost exclusively a Bethany product, being a graduate of 1901, and since 1903 he has been teaching Mathematics in his own College. However, he is not one of the kind whose ambitions of scholarship do not go beyond bare necessity, and most of the summers since have found him pursuing graduate work at the University of Color- ado and of Kansas. Page Eighteen 'NT il ' l l ll I ll 1 i 1. l 'l l il 5 l 5 l I 2 Mwtnrg anim Hnlrttral Swwnre , GEORGE HERBERT R-YDEN. ! History is a moving picture that portrays 2 the achievements and aspirations of the human race well 'as its failings. Its movements are the inoveinents of men. Its g purpose is chiefly to teach the methods and A principles of government as well as the cus- il tonns and ideals ot' the l1u1nan race. -i Professor George Herbert R-yden is per- 3 manent head of the department. His in- 1 fluence has not been confined only to the class room but has extended itself to the Qi conmruuiity at large. Through l1is elforts ll the Civic League became a flourishing or- ganization. Professor Ryden is this year pursuing graduatetwork at Yale, preparatory to re- ceiving' his Ph.D., from which institution he received his A.M. in 1910. l --,. . MM, ,1.,,,...........,.......l 'Q dl I , Mj grry, A Q, ' A I ,',' , 'ff:3,:,,3515k Vs . 4 v 1. 1-p: -not 1 1 ' , 'I-if 2 .-1-ff-1-funvwrf.-er-av f Av- -- ' f- -- I I L XA 'ix z If- 2 xg - ' 'i .- .. f-' ,, gf H,-,. x L- il ,- .-Q. -f -si.if5 7 N J- '- ,,- xx ' -1- g, l . ,x' ,- I.,-M MNN .ff -' iv f xx XV , ' -' 2 l nw f W 1 ff-f 1.- ti Q I, ,li fi'-' ,,7f v --14 L ' -- f Q03 W , 'W ' , 75-1 i5 -4 -.. 1 - - E Lf, , U , i - -,.g.N. ' - d- fel: t- , ,- - ,,.. , ,.. ,,.1 I 1 , 12 -' f :P W Z f f 23-v V .f'-1' 1 ff f-Q X 4--1 . r N 1 qi L,...,' .,g...x,g:5:55mW:zj,,3:?1Q::21:, ,gzfzgff ' A 'img WYWXA' A, Q T Page Nineteen , .., XL 1, .A M! .4 4 F q,-fl: 'Q' Q: 'f '7 ,,',.. gl .l 4 Q ' , g -ff , A ,. . .,. V' 'J ,Q Wm- , Nh-L uv A' H- ' ,-. n.k.m...mmu.u. Mn. ..--. - V i i akin A- ' I E . . 6 , Pliysical Sczence. ' N 1 ROBERT C SWENSON. i, Tiiudsborg, Kaus. , ' I 3 A A l Bob-All., A.M. 1171, M.S., Sc. D., k.U., A l P.l,l.Q.,??? ll His lab is his favorite retreat for any i hour either day or night. Is too serious for ' surh side atti-uc-tioiis as sportology. And since his own heart seems well nigh iuvul- X uerable he should be 1-apahle of discovering i l the autitnxiu that would prove an antidote 1, 1 ' for any over-sentimental youth. iii' Vice-President Senior class, Liuuean, N Debating Club, TE, T, Sven. Rotary. fill I4 l Zi Q . i n lfi I 4 lil A r ii i . 'iz U i ll-L lg: 1 i i 1 ,ffl Bmlnglrrll Nr-rw11'4'. ,. ill gill HENRY Ilrirmliisricn. X Holymurl, Kaus. l i' X lilldiXYl'll'lLll'V son of the Kaiser. II211'l'j'-g0- i T' E lucky, independant. Pussesses a vocabulary N i cquivaleut tb Webster. 1'i-udiice iuaster- 3 'J . piwos in literature that rival Vex-gil and 1 in I 1'IUl'2ll'l4. His vucutioii in life has not yet , 5 been determined upun, but to what ever pro- 1 I tessioii he tiually applies his mental caliber, ! ,Q it is apt to be with the maguetisiu that will l 5 , draw the world nut ot its plate. j l lddiim'-iii-vliie-I' l-lethzuiy M e s s e ri g e r, E Al'l1ex1e111z1, Cloveu Hoof, TE, Acacia, Rotary. V, . 1 Page iwenty 5 4- -'-' 'Q 7fl ie . V-fi'-afqxgh' ' 7 S. i a 1 t l l I l illodern, Language. R-Urn E. R, Jonxsox, Cleburne, Kans. Johnny-Small physically, large mentally. lflxcels in ability as leader, of classes, so- cieties. feuds, what not ? Masculine in her ambition to outshine even Bryan as a social 1'QfU1'lllQ1'. Consequently studiously devoting herself to expression and economies. But undoubtedly her sphere of intlnence will he limited to the home, where her musical talent will soothe the nerves of :1 tired dentist. President Y. W, C. A. Debating Squadg llraniatie Artg Editor-in-Chief of Messenger, 1915-ltig Atheneunig BXG7. Biological Science. JOEL XVAHLIN, is M. Lindsborg, Kans. Joel-Original, reserved, a deep thinker, good matured repartee. Science seenis to be his hobby. Possesses the native ability that is the prerequisite for the making of a genius. Holds the confidence of the student body. Their leader in debate and in council, and an energetic supporter of all activities. Pal-tieularly fond of Gnstav's Skal. President student Council, L y e e u ni, Debating, TE, T, Linnean, Rotary. Page Tfwenty-one ' 1f -' 14 1, . i 1 . t. it -. f .....ni n:.ui W' ' ' - - V JI- 'ff - -Q-11-Jamie :fain fl-0-1 1:-ngnllggn.-,-W,-g, gf yu Jlorlcrn Luzzgzluge. CoNsT.xNeE LEw1N, V l , I Lindslmorg, Kaus. ' Connie-Charming, musical, energetic. An eternal spring of love, good will and un- seltishness. Was forinerly a 15er but pre- . ferred to join the present senior ranks. Her l linger seems to he overladen with the burden 5 of an aluinnus. She is game even to BX9 Qi life. N ll Musival Art. Chapel Choir, Atheneum. l Y. W. C. A.. BXG. l ix l 1 . L E l ai 1 l f 5 J li SX, A.. 5 Q5 2- 2 ll r-X E ' lf ii f i IA' l ' 1 E. J N E, . if li! 475 5 I' I l l l ' 4 Classical Course. Tnnnsen P1H1.nL.xo, Lindsllorg, Kaus. I Proxy-ls sure to Illilliti good, since he is a , descendant ol' our illustrious president. A 2 splendid 1-ollege student, but will rather win lanrels in niusie than in the classics. Ful- l lowing the example of a younger brother he 1 I - 1 . - 1 5 is allowing the tairer sex to he one ot the items that overserowd a students scliedule. Url-liestra, Atheneuln, Debating Squad, ltotary. , .. 1 Ng... . Pagf Tlwrnty-lfwu ' 2 , p . M oclern, Lalngzzayc. LINNEA ls,xAcsoN. Lindsborg, Kansas. Linnea-Ulf persistent effort and kindly ' P33 graces win, then she wins . Sweetness and 2 innocence in equal proportions combine to th make this senior an esteemed companion to l , associate with, a pleasant thing to think l ffl, 1 -5 about. Among the pianists at Bethany . I-I Linnea ranks with the highest. Q lj 1 ,ft v P v P Y. W. C. A., Lyceum, BXGJ. l ig :fliil lt lily Q .A Q lil N y 1 il 3 , ,. ,I V fl Modern Language. lr J osuru ADELL, Q Marquette, Kaus. Crook-Symbolical of his future responsi- , .1 w 4 bility he now bears in name the penalty for ,W the whole class. In the days that are to come ' he will have whole flocks to watch over, lead and protect. Studious, sincere, and a gun at languages. Popular in college circlesg I '1 always active. Continually soliciting adds ' ,f 1 for the messenger, but Hkids where's my note ' book ? gi Secretary Student Council, Business 'M Manager Bethany Messenger, Cloven Hoof, 4. Atl16D61llD, Debating Club, Rotary. gg Q if fgfniflfw 'Y nn HY V L-fi-Q 5 -.-s-- . . - E Page Tfwenty-three ,i l ,l ,Ag ' rr,-. -N ,. ' ,.. tif I -in . 3 :T wp, T X 4! Jlnrlcrn- Language. Puusis XVHITE, Lindsborg, Kaus. Per-Tiny but wiry, can tackle anything from physical culture to debate. A splendid elocutiouist but her tongue fails to twist for Mr. French. II1lpI.llSlVE, fiery, enthusiastic will even become an ardent supporter of the Kaiser to whose son 'she belongs. Secretary Senior Class, Atheueuui, Y. NV. C. A.. Cabinet, KIWD, Dramatic Art. l V l 1 Biological lSciem.'0. GEORGE LINDELL, Falun, Kaus. Page T-lcwzly-fain How do you dum -A loyal '17er of varied experience from tl dwstrict school mann: to a peddler of student tickets. Al- ways optiinistic. Never daunted either by ditlirult lessons or social aspirations, cou- sequently is well liked even by the faculty. No doubt he will in time add his nanie to those of the pcdagogucs in Educational History. 'Freasurer Student Council, Lyceum, De- hating' Club, Business Manager Bethany Messenger 1915-lti, Cloven Hoof, Rotary. Modern! Lunigucige. RU'1'11 ELVIN. Liildsborg, Kans. 'itllVlll-lilfl0ll,Qf0d to the N0l'lIl2llliES in the days when Bethany N0l'llli1l distinguislred itsell' as the best normal training school in the state. Since '08 lluth has employed her talent in both the rural and the 4-ity sc-hools. bnt has now granted herself a year's leave of absenee in order to receive her degree with the '1Ters. A diligent, capable student. Hut skeered of the German Prof. Prineipal City Grade Sl'll0UlS, 1915-16, Lyeeuin. f . 1 4 -5-' - r-Qlglw ' Guy' R. Q . k', Biological Sfficnce. LAURENTIUS BENSON, Lindsborg, Kaus. Bunny-Is Monarch of the Benson Club 1 and has a tolerably well known ease with a co-ed from the Freshnian Class. YVhen school days are over. lSnnny's Deuteh and 1 French should prove valuable assets to glorious success in the drug store business. In fact we are eoniident he will make quite a hit as an educated sodaesquirter. i P Linnean, Lyceum, TZ, T, Rotary. Page 7'fu'e1zly-five fav 5, ' riff? -Z3.,.L..L,,. K, . ...- - Y. ' ,, , .-.M . 1.1.1201 ,,-.-- , 21,,....:...........g,3.f-:.....f Q Physical Scicncc. fi C. O. Joi-INSQN, 1 BIi11'1l1lQft0, Kansas. C. O.-Also adds 1'e11nw11 in this dis- 1' 'fiiiguislied class, Thougli 1'1'u111 21 diil'e1'e11l' 3 splwre 1111111 his si-ielifiiic l11'efl11'e11. Basket- ball, fuuilialll. bzisvliull, any kind uf bull 111ilkQ 1 up his college world. ls slam-ts1111111lil:e at 1111 times, always llllllliffkfillg Q1 l.'i1iVHil'01lS if spirit that IIIQIICGS 111111 il gfl31lG1'ili f11v111'iTe i animig his fellow-sT11dG111's. ' Pres. Senior Class. Cz1pfai11 Basket-bull 2 Team, Afl1e11e11111, Clnveu Hoof, B. Club. E Acacia, Rufziry, Athletic- Board. V 1 2 . Q 3 'fiv- YQ Srninr 0112155 OFFICERS C. O. JOHNSON . . . ROBERT C. SXVENSON . . PERSIS A. XVHITE . . MOTTO Nil Mortalilnus Ardui ESP' CLASS FLOWER Hyacinth GLASS COLORS Purple and WVl1ife CLASS YELL Hay kappa peuna dunua sak, Hay kappa penua dunna sak, Runkla vitzka, du vitzka, vie du vitzka gah! Senior, Senior, Rah! Rah! Rah! ..-.. -L-.,,, -T--+7-----f ----1 -----W---- - .-H..-,--A -Q.. SW V M. x .1 mi-Ill'-IKYEILTLIII U -- E X . Pres i flcnt Vice-Prn'siflc'nf Sl'CI'8f!lI'y and Trrfusurer Page Twenty-swan i Xl 2 ' ' :N if? 'K V' 1, ,gf ' L 'Pj' , I . v A J A 4 1 T111: I ,xw M. Ptlfll' Tlwllly-r'Iy1f1l 1111 FINISIIICU l'1.m,1 4 1 N Jmlnunsllui - mnunni - f Q 3 f If ,....+ A 1 I 1 3 Page Tfwfnly-nine ' TNQ 4?','-L'-xii-f.i'Qs.':M'x-' N ' 'X w x ,Taf -if J 115-., ' , ' J V, :l ' : ' az , ' - U A , I y' - asm-mfr-1:f':.,, , 1 ' , A NL -. - M V - Wn nw.ym2' .A,...,4, . , , , 1 -z ll l, ' 1 y, l l 4 4 ggi l CARL GLAD . ilumnrn OFFICERS THORSTEA JOHNSOIN J y l ETHEL PALNIQUIST X LILLIU Sn EINSOW . V Pagz' Thirty CLASS GOI ORS Maroon and Green CLASS FLOWER Deep Red Peony MOITO With malice tow-lrds none and -1 CLASS XELI f6l'I'i0 1-ex, o-rex, o-rex 131-eccc-Lx, coax, coax, Hallilvlexx Hallibeloxs Juniom Jnniorw x'11 lx-1l1 u 1. For Further Information See Inge 156- . Dc iq, fox all. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JiHlf'!lf5HlW -- ' 1 E i .E 'w '- Uv xx v-X 'ff MM W. w',-M-:www M, fc- 1 if! '11 , I,y.w.M,gX M V WW wfC Wf WK ww Wx ,mmm ,,f ' W'5'fff'ff ,W , 1- N, I vi, mmmmf ! , m 1 , ii ll mil ' yi! r i . I Q gsssg mai ' Q 1 ima? Y --H' SEE l 1 I -i -' I r' uvzwni-:A-mpg. I I ' V, fa W ff -.qw It - 1 fy j ff, , A f-' Y 9751? Page' Thirty-om' Daniel Martin Alvin Bloomberg ulia Hven Julius Lundstrom 3 OFFICERS Imxim, BIARTIB . . PI'0SlfICIl'f . 41,I'1DRll'K FILI Eno Treasurer - .A MA .. Secretary l 1 l I I l l l I A J l G I D l l l 2 3 4 . w L. 5 Y Elmxxlzin AI.xIQU1s'1' Vice-President I' ' ' 1 ' A1 1' 1 u l 'l I 'z I l r l l I l l I 1, l Frederick Tilberg Eben AlSl3II Edward Almquist Florence Ringberg l Page Thirly-I-wa N '- , . , .. ,J -.....,..... -:V ,V 'H ' A u w'A ' 5 I l I 1 Herbert Stone Sylvia Isaacson Arthur Bengston Helena Carlson li i I MOTTO f'Pending I CLASS FLOWER I Hasu't Bloomed Yet , rl CLASS COLORS Green and XVI1-ite ' CLASS YELL Hip ti milliken Alli gezapt l To boom te la e-oo Q l I I l I l l Alba Malm Harold Nelson Lyle Farwell Fritz Gustafson l ,.,...,..,.3TM,M-, ........--- .s,-m-,........, - ! -p-1 Page Thirty-tlzrer' 1 Gilman Qinll ex Qin Mhtmz emit Eliaztrmea Q 'Hubbg -Poning is the greatest lfldy killer. ' F-tru ell-Getting -1 liberal educfltion. ' M11'tin-M'1l'ing ocmsionfll but u elcoine viQits to the dorm. X Jul '-Acting in capicity of next thing to yell leider. 5 :U1lll1l1lSt-Pl'6f8I'ldiIlQ th-it he is too busy to live. Dutch -S-lying and filil1i'lll0' Lets go get eats. 3 liloomberg-Hointing the Soph. colors. N .XIIVI-I3IlJEG1'f'll1lillg I1LlQl1'1 llld F-lttg in the re-tdinx' rumn ' .' l Blll'l'il0idG1'-fJ1 lI1d OI'lC1 l. , ' Bftbe '-Cullteting the finfxnces. I -ltty-G-ltliex-inn' 'I -iurels in studies flnd elsewhere. ' Alstlitt-Spud-llifing in Psyt-l1ol0g5. N I1111fiHfl'Ulll-BIOf01'lllg with l'1de1'bo1'gQ '1CC0n1p'1niSt. IJLIlh'NfUll-Biiffilllg with pigslins 'ind claseice. H lfn'1-Hunting for Allrl. ' L1-' z -fxun Jing' it ' . j vi-if '-min ' t' ,go on -1 picnic. Iugf Tllirly-jour i A V A Q Q 9 q l l l ' 'U l L l 1 , 1. ' Y c c l 1 c x 1 c Y it Q ,, ,. L l C lr c f' ln U 1 su 9 77 1 c x D. , X , I 1 ' 1 1 . . . 1 . g ul IIIIIIIN 'Y t . 1 N, , I ,V . A 1 i 11 1 , -- l . 1 C, i. . 1 , V 1 L1 J L V1 7 ! M i ' .. . . . , ll 11 . ,X , . . . g 0 A . . V 'F It '. 1 in tl 1 lull Ssl f W. 1 Q, rr ff . l I I I I I I .1 R 1 iw. Yv YV V v v V 'V' ' R Es L-'fm EN E --V 1 JY QW f-fqi31ffiTvq 2 ,,j,Di- 7415121 45:0 'Q-X l,?5xfZ,,Zq W QPF --Jg .. :ff ,wiigl Q 31,25 T :g?13fi? if iw flwi +V f ? HJ- ,fifgfr-QL. f ,Q iixii 44 1 5YlQ' F ,rffixli 2 f -13 - J Q y 4 sif f xV,'xN',tQ3Affl.Z4'M, ffijijssx ll L 21,15 1 2 -5 , ,f' yf f,gf 55, 3 . -f I ' J ' ', ' Q' ' .,,f if f , KU' o nl I, uf ' ' 'Q 1 A ,My gf-ff If' A QW f f , L, , 17' mw ?zmMggf! NWZWZZZL f 'M ' 'Wfv,f 1! 'mwfn a w 4, 1 ,few ,q 'x ,ffm ,H fn .'m', K' f my YS-lj '?x' qf 'lf '1 ' 16 -4 ,SX .4Y' 4? ' Q ' if 76aQS'iA,1f-LL X ' ffg xm J! N, ' M E ix XJ? YZ 'X 4 ' L ..f- . ' ' 1-' ', Q . X564-iifxfff, -44616 4944 X aim- Md 'Mn-I v,-V',u-.l MJJMWAJ-mm-K.. P 5 Tfzirly-ffve 1 Ya , ,.q..,f . , . V ' f ' ' V 1251 1-wg ,gQ,,L.5s,:f' if . , f W , , V - V N ,-ffgLvwuf fv- W HQ pm, -P K ,W , H ' ,Au .mmww , 4-'L , -V ., - - 4 .L W. - --fm 4 ' J 'fu .C I lux? XV A . . A . U I: I u --'Q i, ' , , 121142. qg. V4 . Y 1 3 -ff' ., ,L,f'g'y ' X- . 1.11-I..l,z1,.L'. Q.. fx, 99 vx 'A u ' ' 'tw' 'f7 i '7'T'Tf 'T' ,.. .,,..- ,,,,, , A 1 A 4 ul 15 ' I 5: 1 :Ny I , . H1 if ii ,fi 1 I 11 ' 4 1. 5 r' U' 5 Q51 5 'N le J Vf ry ' If 1,4 N 1 1 z I Ifg e ll ! QV sly 1 X M1 J ? I 1 fy: , ! I , , il 5 5 , ,fl ' ' ' If il 1 M W J 4 1. Przge Thirty-.fix rv Luv- .1ff4Q.: -.1 p-1.--v V Q sw 3: 55 , 'P 4 1 ,W 'f rl S rg ! ix :W e lr n u I. K I P xii' ,,,,....,,........-,A-,u...,x--rx fgswvvf- --V - 'mp -wx, f.f,.f:,1..:1.:.--.- Page Tlzzrly .fmen B ' ' ' W .11m:.4nn:...nLumun.. x -'vers Name Lilian iXlJQ1'C1'OlllbIL Helen Andtrson NI-lhel Andtrson Harold P'll'l1'lll1 Ixuth Benson Fred Bnrmeister Harold f,LdLl'llOllll William Cl-ircen I ueile Qonghinour ll-ivid I,J'1l1lqnist IJ-uri Foster I ili-in Grondal lxuth Gustafson Ruth Hawkinson XVinifred Holton Carl Isaacson Evan Johnson Harry Johnson Nellie Johnson Albert Larson Ignac-e Malm Martin Matson Ernest Nelson Oscar Nelson Hazel Olson Arthur Ialmquist Edwin Pearson Gordon Peterson Herbert Ixinkel Ceris Ixoherts Frances Shotts I hr illrenlimzxn Qirflertnr bhief fault Gig'gli111 Qniiline' -1 ond f,l lllllll' rg Ntuttnring Studying Hlllllllllllg hriniiinv' Size Inc hair I3 l o win f A Innocenre .1 Y' U. 1, utting' 1 xVllI1d6I'l'll1d Makinga 't Zoo Bossing Feet Poo outspoken His teetl Too sportl' Loosting Nelrras ca Over eatin ' His pals Blushing to omplexion Qleverness Llimbin ' tlaf' moles felling ns how Pesticating Her walk By-words. Oh. shoot. Show nie how. No siree. Say l'id. Has 11one. Show me. V956 phase. What is trump? Beat it. Got -my money? Oh! de-lr. Oh! how dumb. Muddy hlurder. Is ! Aw bugs. Hay fellows. 1 ys, I you. , 1! Ye. Has none. Le's go n eat. 'ie apple-pi ? Il' Geox-0' . Over in I-Iutt-hr Oh! heck. I don t rare. What did I say? y g im. Oh! rats. IVhy boy! Ourh that hurts. I 1-li-'gif Y at l . ! U ' ' , W 1 A 1 b I 4' st C, 1 l xi a . . A ' . inf ,A 1., ., nw 1 L11 x P I, L' l A A K' 1 'I I ' b L , I it E Y 1 A si 1 I . ' '11 . . S . . . ' ' ' 1 I rf Armour Edlnere' Too SUIIIIHIIS Sax' there. D . 1 4 4 J L . . . i I 4 ' 1 T. llxin , B I ' . . , ' ip 3 1 I h , hi 1 l ' . . 5 Io ren Ol , Y 4 . 1 ' 3 s I , e J i l ly be 0 C' . J 1 - ' B 1 ' Q gi T V I 4 1 I x L x I Marjorie Snodgrass Lester Swenson Theodore Swenson Howard Swindell Page Tlzirly-nigh! Avoirdnpois 75-cent camera Quarterback His nationality Yow l'id. Hello. !Taint no such a Order! Sure Mike! , N nimal. Nick name Abbie Helen Jimmie Bamani Bennie Porky Cedar Bill Irish Blondy Ed Dannie Grandma Gus Hawkie Weinie Ikey Judge C. G. Nell Peanuts Ignorance Mat Ernie Awk Sparks Pankie Keen eye Hunsey Samson Serious Bullets Snookums Lassie Ted Adam -K..- . ...df . -1.....us-i..-.-.4-nv -'---rv-w--,-vn-:w-,....-.- -v,.. N ,f 1 K. . 'x Z , . . L f 5 1 m ., 2 M, - 1 A- YT f :1 5 5 , 1 , - 11 Z 15,1 , IZ f-I Q ,E2w,,g,.,..,,, guyz., 11,01 J-, I , . E' 14,.,.',,.., ',f51,:g2.v 601110 7' 'f fl--,'g.I'v. 4-' ' ,,- ,z Iflyllf I 1 f -1-EH.,-1 .1 -1-f---1 -W IIIAW 1 ' J f - 1 xi! , f f -- 1..., gzywa- will, . WI .ylllll , ' 742. ' 1g ,'::gZ n w ' I A ::.'f ---fn' flllllg ' W . f.'.cm HIIIIIJI 'Z' -1' , -'Mez - gi 5' . X - ',,.-.- 11114111 ' Il' - wz, -- - 1 -- amaze' - --.. J , 5 - 5755 3424? - ' 1111? ' - : WS 9115752 , x if Hams, V 1- , 1 1151 ' ' I 'H , ,,1mf19ll 7 It -QQ Z ' . , V ' 111111111 , ,. - X K I - 'ff'-'ff ' -f' X , 2 1y11Ini . , , fl - -4, - - ---ww--.- , , - - , ,f 'f - ,Z -r , , ,, I 1 '- A 'V - 4i '7fi1 :11rrrl ' 'A X 1: ' I 112 MH ''7545971111114444:1l11l11l17ll1l IZ . -X Yer, Z4 a5 541172za'Av1m1111:f1-1549 ' ' W 'I' lllllilmzilllrfr-ll I 'l'Hr: I 1 fl- I I 'l5iW5i25'f17azavn':f' ' 117' ' g ' I - ' ' ' 'E 'filavi . - 'i'-? ' M , ' V ' ' X ' jg? 99:11 .:sE,j,?,,55-Lg, f nv. df - ' Q ' Z ' -A - ' X 2 s ' :.. .. ' -f 1 1 ' 5 - ' ' 4 3 Ka- . , iff .,f-'- if- ' Q f 4 :::::::.::.: -N , , -f 1 -Y W 1 1 -f .,- j5w'lW, ,ff , A, . . 4 f , 1 H , 'S Q 4- 1 2 'v:fs:z- 5- , -' -f 1. ..- ,..,, , , , ' J ' -,:i!2?2'3'f! s4':fLQ4o:oz2?53-5112?'i-'f'f'v1 fZf'0Z4f'J0?4f'f'Z?:f:' 5 w f'f.:f .Q 'O 'Qi -.y.': 0,3-,5g.gg4,:,3.1:3f:,o,1,3.f.v,4'g,g,off-,+,5, ,, - g l '- ' 4 -v.'f',r -1,', .'f fg,,,,--, 1 1 ' M ' S h F' t ' 1 1 Y- ucg 61 u uve, , 3 I 7 f , 4 1 1 2 3 1 ' x N N f 'L - f 1 x i 1 N 1 I N , Pflyf? Thirty-ning -ep wary un K u ,ms vs Mun.-.mu v ,,Q,,..,,., ff .J . , -E 'VQ .jf-, -M . , H - -'If Fii., - H- . , KX ,w1,Qmi'mf 1 iff ' M, '- ' x , -1 1 -3-wheat., ag: w ,v w,,,...,'- , A L . - .+f, ' . fb, w.lgfb1,v.-,Q xr - 1 . . C ...A - f U , V. , . ..-, yn-:ww .., FACULTY Q F s s 5 i 5 5 a i P i 3 r i 5 5 1 i P1190 Farly S Uhr nhvl Srhnnl In connection with the pedagogical department, a model school main- tained. In this school the students enrolled in the Normal Training depart- ment may observe the work done in the grades. The classes in the department of School Music are also given an opportunity to observe the work in School Music in the different grades. The course of study is that laid down for the common school of Kansas by the State Board of Education. In addition to this instruction is given in Christianity a11d in Swedish. During the last term ol' each school year a kinder- garten class is maintained. Uhr 2-Xrahemg The Bethany College of today had its beginnings ill an Academy, founded in 1881. This institution of higher learning has had an almost unprecedented development. Bethany Academy still remains, an essential factor in thc in- stitution, the collecting link between college and model school. Three distinct courses are ll121IPIlQd out for the department. The college preparatory, the business and the normal training. The first named prepares the student for entrance into the freshman class ot any accredited college or university. The commercial course provides a complete secondary education along practical lines for those whose chief aim is to prepare for business. The normal training course corresponds to the course in the high schools of the state, and includes the work outlined by the State Board of Education. In addition to this the course in primary methods is open to the students in this department. This give an opportunity to obtain more work in education than that usually given in the regular normal training course. All these courses are suliiciently flexible to meet the individual needs of the students. Elective studies can be pursued in other departments at the same time with the academy work. Particularly does the department of home economics connect up with the academy. A great many courses in the home sciences are open as electric courses for the academy student. Fnrtliermore, the academy students enjoy advantages that no high school can offer. Its teachers are the college teachers. Its laboratories and equip- ments are the College laboratories and equipments. Its atmosphere is the wholesome inspiring college atmosphere. 774. - 7 , ,, ,,,,u..-.- -.L-4 ... --1.,-1-.',v.s - Page l'mly am , v J I FK WA A , Md' A . V ,Wu D , ,,,,, ,,,. 5.1 lv ' -.pf-,Lfar1f2 fQ-QA .Q . . '29 S. ,,,Lf,jf9ff f if .1 '4 .U 5 I . w 1 4 MV fi W E I IL FOURTH CLASS Pngff Forty-lfuw FIRST CLASS N N ' H 1,.1.,,.,-Am.: s. V ,.: hh, i. 1. up A 4 1 THIRD CLASS SECOND CLASS -vw'-r-'w' Page Forty-three A l .1AlHMlhNNlIl2All. 1 3 Q Ha 51 Z Q 4-. Q 2 , - -YW..--,..v.-.-.,,,, , fx 1 ., , . .. , - W-v-we--Y - - ,.. ,Q 1,154 , MODEL SCHOOL -41' 45 11, 1 f 1 l f l wi V W fri' iilz' ifl 1 Fh1s'f3s-P33 ,, ..AO iifi- 5 CONSERVATORY SCHOOL. .,..- - f- A - - --..n2...gv,-..1...K..-......,... ,un Www 4 aiu l Page Forty-five , 7.x Pit -gL:L,g,p,g, ,1,,L.-g ,A , Q 1 .U i. 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HL ' I I N X Evan nf 5Hinv Ariz lgbard Bmse the pxeseut duectm of the Olatorlo Chouw, IQ a gladuate of the Roxal Lonselvatorw of Qtockholm QN09 md 10003 mme then he has been PIO feesux ot Olgau and lheon it Bethany, and ufm IS Dean of the bchool ot Fme Alts PIKIIQSQOI Blase has the dlstlmtlon of bemg one ot the umst velxatlle IIIURICIZIDS of The COHNQIVJIOIX Want onls hai the QIIUIUN show I1 111e eflect of hls mtelllgent .md dlglllhtxd leadmslup not muh ls he 111 alrlc u1g.1111Qt but ilsn .1 10111110961 of no 11161111 JIJIIIIX and fllxt of all 1 theollxt Immu JIIAIXQIS of 111 fhlllgi HIUNICJI IS lm num lIlJ12ltfQ1lSf1Ci flfllf, and on the u1mt1m1.1l slde detellluned Ul.Ip0S1f10I1 .ngalllxt 9VQlVfI11Ilg IIIVIJI .md populal Onls xxlut IN noble shall the .ut of toueQ pun 111111 illlezmah 'whale than aux othu of 1h UIQUIIIJUIIIIQ 16111 QSEIIIJIIVB of Betlmm Lollege we 21 whole depcndent ou The IIIKIHITQISIIIIJ and wopelatmn ut III HQ depmt ments nm 1.1tI1e11n01e Jlflllg also as the UIDIIQCIIIIQI IlHIx I1BfNX6Gll BethanV and The UIlI'lll1l1l11fX The one 10111111011 plmut IU ulmh QIIIIQIIS .md colleglaus 1111116 fm the lofty pul pow of dlV1Ill XXUISIIIII as wx ell as .uf the one IIlNflfUt10I1 Ill xxlmh the lughest f1Q1n1.1t1onx ot thu UIHIUNIIIIIN and Lullcge hud Idequate QXIIICNSIUII IS 111e mm wnld famed Olflffilllb LIIOIUS Nxlmse l6I1dlf10HS of the Niesxlall I1 wr mauled the 11.11111 ut PUI1 lm .md LlIldNII0lQ all T111 ough fhls XX lde land ot mug .md sxluch IN umuallx IIIIIIQIHQ es 61 IIICICJSIHU floods oi devotees To flu umm lloux HIUNHJI Hum on thc IPIJIIIQ of fQ1lf1ilI Ixanms If IN IPIIIHIIIUIX flIIII1g 1l1.1'f It IN Hmdcl s XIQSSIJII which Should have nun sdcmful .ns the neuiml 1nII ll 111 10 llllllll fu wa 0 Iulstvl II ee-L Not uns on mg 1111 lu x nu em ra 1011 nm xulrtlg lllfllkdff? ID fLIIk1I'llJII'Nlll Ivui ilu QINNIJIIIIIL fkmllfw ol the BIQNNIJII Wltll lls IPICVJIIIUQ' IL uf s 1 L tl Inwt m IIN Ullllllllll 4:1 xxlmxe BIHOIIUIIJI lfIlg.1Ifl11N 111 1 I1 IS hmmm ilu IUICIIIHNI upon ll I 1111112 112 IIN mxlml 1 2 111 x 1 NPINUII IIPQJII Ill 1882 xuth IX mums 1111 llilflllll ll X NXXLIINNUII T L lll n with The XXUI1l'I6lfl1I 10119 UHIII14 41 em 'run ll xllf IIIUII Hu 5XXlllNH0IlIJQlllQ,TI18 d Iftflll I mm ll 1 uhm lx QIUNNII in ltx lbllxlillf IJIOIPUIIIOHS uh IX IIUI U1 IS pusmi 11111211 11 pmxu the mmbu mis ol lPIlUXNIltf mms N 1111 111 fllllfllllld x 111116-M1112 um IIUIUS 1 2 YN XIIIR P11LIsLv ' i ' I! I - I Hi . . A. T . . . . I '1 . ,I - f . Y lr L, Llurn 1 NI- 'I ' ' . EI I ' LS' . ' . - . I -U' 2 Iv 1 r . -,. . . X, ,I I ! A Y r Lwh 1 1 L1 1 ,v 'gl I 3 I :I I , J , 1: X - 1 S . . .. vi A ' f l Y li I I' I 'Q ' . ' I . IX, y . . . . . I9 I I 0 - f 1 wf. iw -I I .- . . - - x ,,1 , I C I, - 1 L ' , . .1. ' .ww Mi U I Mr ' I . . . . . I I I A . v , , ' s. . -2 Z. , .V . Li. . . v 1 I I 1 v A l ' I .1 ' f . .f . ' ' . ' I . 1 , ln , , , L. ' 1 L, ' It f. . v .. . . . . ' - . 1 . . . ' ' v v - IE: L . . 5 . .l,. , . . ,A J. , I, X I ' - V ,i s ' A 1 , ' ' + ' ' 1 ww 1- 4, 1 'L. - 1 , , .. .' 1 ,. Q' 'V S . ' 'V ' A Q 3 .. .. I 4' . , ' ,,' 2. . - I Y :VE r . hi. ' J.. L 2 ' Y I , 2 1 .I,.,- 2-L L, III Ile ull' A - ' z-' tl 1 :I '1.'f l f 'af' ' ' - If, , sfrz' ,' ul' Isl' d' ' me-Ia 'I I' 1' 1' I-1' ' of ' 1 ' ' - I , . .- I . . . . .. III I hal 1 'joyousIuIvis1'y1ri4'zlI ul' IU 1.' ' ' - ' lify ' ' .' ' 'I I and 'J ' .' I' '1 '1' as A 1 ' 'J s ent. T11 1 'rl A JI - ,' lay j .1 11 f 'ff 1 l rg-H111 f :.- . I1 ' 'I eighj ' ' 2 -z ' ' I' Dr. C. I' 'A , In- il , 'IQ vis' sa ' r L'lIl'I'gJQj' in A121 '1' I --a ' , . 'J ' ' l' first I iw' '. qIlI I'Il1'll if Iss gy: -If '- ' ' ' ,' up - '-' , of I' um Imnf '1 v iw-s, :md in 'ix' ' -4 - 'led It efI'1-3' ' The work ul' - ' -I s I a I 'I 1 A ' 'II,' ' Der- I IIN-1' ul' l'I1c C ' A I.'1:If. T rwq crxgzsfl . Pa e For! -.fix 9 .V I g v A ML, :IJ l .:IlIuuvlF4mIIi5m:' .1. I ff-.. , 1? V! ,jr ', M 1: X W x K I1 li I, i 5 l 5 'E 5 a Q s , E 1 I 5 i E s 2 X, s i A Y i, I K Y 1 1 x I 1 i r alig- BIESSIAH CHORUS Page' Forty-.vm'en L' ., .l l Page Forty-right -1 .Al 'WU .vb Htl U0 OH UU 00 UH HU 00 OU Htl U0 UU 00 RH UU --,-rm A-E --- illileaziah igrngram SUNDAY, Arun, 16, 1916. Sunday, April 16, 1916 -Mine. E1-nestine Sehum ann-Heink Messiah CJl'i1f10 Monday, April 17 -Mr. James Hari-od, Tenor. Tuesday, April 13 -ePupils' Recital Mnie. Ada Piitzuer-Saverni, Mezzo Soprano Mr. NValther Piitzner, Pianist -Miss Elizabeth Parks, Soprano Wednesday, April 19 -Mr. Osa-ar Lofgren, Pianist: Quintette: Mr. YValther Piitzner, Piano Mr. Arthur E. Uhe, Violin Miss Alina Rosengren, Viola Mr. Hjallnar xVBtJfQ1'STl'0l11, 'Cello Mr. Lenuard Gunnerson, Coutrabass Bethany Band Mr. Hjaliuar Wetterstroni, Conductor, Cornet Miss Al111a Rosengren, Violin Mr. XValther Piitzner, Aceouipanist Thursday, April 20 -Pupils, Revital --Childl'9l1'S Chorus Aiiethauy Symphony O1'C'il6Sf1'il Assisted by Bethany Male Chorus, D Mule. Ada liitzner, Saverni, Mezzo-Soprano, Mr. David A. Soderquist, Baritone Friday, April 21 -Musieal Art Society Ac-vompanied by Bethany Symphony Oreliestra, Miss Mildred Ilosberg, Am-olnpanist -Oratio Convert Saturday, April 122 -Dr. llavid A. Soderquist -Mr. Osear 'l'l1orsen, Pianist Mr, Arthur E. The, Violin Sunday, April 23 -New Yorl' Piliill'll'll1UlliC Urehe'tra x , 1 S Miss ,Ruth Townsend. Contralto Mr. Royal Dilfilllllll, Baritone -Oratio Convert 0- 1-..4s.i..h,- S - M.-. ,..- .adn:. jf' 'edgy-,m!'?F' HE success of the Messiah festival, it need hardly be said, is in a very large measure due to the part played in it by the Bethany Con- servatory faculty. Not only are its members the organizers of the Chorus itself, but the festival in its larger sense receives much of its importance from the fact that in it the leading llethany musicians appear before an audience which comes from within a large radius, so that Messiah week is the principal agency for bringing their work before a larger public. It is here where our musicians gain their statewide reputations. here that prospective students first come to recognize the ability of their future teachers, and here that the relatives and friends of students also become acquainted with the ideals which their teachers have placed before them. Of the teachers of piano the one who has been connected with the Messiah for the longest time is Professor Oscar Lofgren. He has annually ap- peared in a piano recital and has won for himself a popularity which has re- sulted in his having a class as large as that of any one connected with the Conservatory. Of equally long connection with the Messiah is Professor Oscar Thorsen, whose dignity and majestic conception and execution ot' his Messiah programs has attracted to himself a ceaseless tlow of students who invariably admire him as a teacher no less than as a performer. Professor Arvid YVallin, besides appearing annually in a piano recital. has become indispensable to the Messiah through his facility in playing accom- paniments in a brilliant and sympathetic fashion. so that the appearance of many a visiting artist was conditioned on his ability in this respect. He has also twice sung the tenor solos of the Messiah with universal approbation. Professor YValther Piitzner, a musician of varied and extraordinary ability, has appeared as conductor of the Musical Art Society, showing him- self at such ease and having such complete control of his singers as few can equal. In his piano recitals he shows the same mastery over his instrument. interpreting a great variety of compositions with wonderful precision and depth of understanding. He is also the composer of a number of vocal and instrumental pieces which have received most favorable comment. In the voice department Professor Thure .Iaderborg is of the longest service, and his large class is evidence of his ever increasing popularity. Not only have the Messiah audiences had the pleasure of hearng l1is fine baritone voice in a number of recitals, but he has also appeared as soloist in the Messiah itself. Madame Ada Pfitzner-Saverni last year sang the Alto solos of the Messiah, and this year appeared also in a recital. She has a voice of really, magnifi- cent size, and a temperament a11d dramatic ability which tits her for opera and the other most ambitious forms of music, never failing to carry her audience with her. Professor Arthur Uhe, violinist. the conductor of the Orchestra, also appears annually in a violin recital. in which he displays in addition to a thorough musical conception a most marvelous technique. the like of which is rarely heard. He is also the composer of various pieces for violin and piano. Professor Hjalmar iVetterstrom appears repeatedly at every Messiah as conductor of the Bethany Band, and in addition has occasionally delighted the audience with a violin 'cello recital. displaying a well-rounded musical ability that makes it a real pleasure to hear him. Page Forty nme ......-, ,.......a...s..-.s,r,f,-,fvqfgg , .YL I, ., , .R .... -1 A-,V 1 l l OSCAR LOFGREN, B.M. Bethany Conservatory of Musicg Studied with Rudolph Ganz and Ansorge, Berlin. l Teacher of Piano. l I l li OSCAR TLIORSICXV, B.M. I 1' Bethany Conservatory of Musicg studied E with Rendahl, ,Ul1'QCf0I' uf Kai-lstadt Con- lt servatm-y of Music, Swedeng also with Rudolph 1 Ganz. Ansm-ge and Scharwenka, Germany. l Teavher of Piano. I l l if ' E ' , 1 R Y Anvin XV.xL1.1x, E 3 lit-tllany C0llSC1'VilfO1'j'. Studied with Speed 5 - and lim-lm Collins, Cllit-ago. Alexander Rabb, , f 1'lll4'ilgU. E X 'l'1-at'l1e1' of Piano. , : I Q 2 1 Page Fifty 7 S A , ' 9 ..:fv.: . 'Q,j .fx if , . ily ' i7 , .f , 11f,v,e'fulg . 5 1---wi -' ' 1 F '- f -f--- '-V A' ----rf-grvv.-?-,Hg-I-.-Q-iv-..-,...... ,..........,,...,......,--.inf ........,,,.....v , ,. EIJLICN STROM, ILM. Bethany Conse1'vai'ory. Studied with Sviunii at American Cmiservatory, Chia-agug wiih Gustaf Holmquisin, Chicago. Teacher of Piano. V I A u 1 V MRS. 3IlI,I,1L'EXT LUNDGREN. Bethany C0llSQl'VilfU1'y, 1904. Private TI1Sf1'1ll'T01'S in Public Kansas City. ROY UNDERWUQD, B.M. Bethany COI1SEl'V21tU1'y of Music- Teacher of Piano. School Musiv, Page Fifty-on A I i I l r i Q 1 3 1 i 1 i f i 9 1 4 S E 4 3 2 is 3 I, i 6 ,ifwv .2 uf , , , . ... .:.1il..h.LhA..isnmL.LAx. ..........,, m E 1 5 i E H I I 5 I i - ,1 if KVA LT H im 1' FI TZ N En. E, 1'1'ufesso1' of Piano. ' G1'zld11a11'ed. H1111ia111is1'is4fl1es Cif'll11lUSil11D, ' 5 iifl'Gl11CllQ Student Royal Cullservatory and State University, Leipzig: Awarded Holstein ' Prize Scliolursliipg Cuiicliictui' Grarid Opera in 1 Tuplifz. BPCIIIGH. . 3 i E 1 V i 1 Q 4 1 ,U E i ' I N ii 4? a iz K M fl 25' U' l i , I 3 CHAPEL CHOIR Pllgl' Fifly-Info A P N 'l'I11'1uc .lixivislnuot Betluuny CUllSOI'VillKl1'y. Studied iu Chicago with George I-Izuuiiu: in New York with xYill'l'l'll NY. Shuw. George Sweet mud Isudore Luvkestoue. 'fezlvllel' ol' Voice. ti Himiix Smxusizuu. Bethany Couservatoi-y of Music. Teucllei- of Voice. ....,.N,Lm. ,-... ..-. . TA-, , , U1 J i 4 Mus, .XDA 1'lf1'rzxIcr: S.wIc1:x1, Ph.U., BD.. 1'h.H.K. Pl1.I'!.. LilXVl'Ullt'L' Colleffe :uid ClIllSQl'ViU0l'V, . . 1' I i . XXISCOIISHIQ B.0,, filillllltwk Svhool of Oratoigv. Northwestern University: Student New York and Paris: Soloist Wusliirifftoii Ba utist D Ulllll'L'h. New Yorkg l'1'illlil donna Conti-alto, Suvzwe Eufflish O rem Co., New York, Ewen. Zn rx V. . I v. Rovul O feral Ixlel :md HHPIIII, Munich Ixuustlei' . I Theatre. 'l'e:u-her ot' Yoiw. I Q Pagf' Ififty-tlzru' ,, ..t. Y- X 4 - ,. Y Wm-lmiv ' N-N V - A U! ' -4 .Q mivvm I tt-dd ,XRTHUR U un Studied in lflrussels. First prize for grand mllstim-timi in Violin playing. Concertmeister ul' Huyal Cmiservatoi-y O1'C1l0ST1'ill also assist- ant teal-liar: studied with Cesar Tlioulson. Suluist with some of the largest orcliestras iu lim-upe. Teacliei' of Viuliug Direclm- uf 01-1-llestra. lil'I'l'lI.XN Y ORC H ESTIIA Pngr l ifly4fuur N ln- .. i Q Y'T--,x-,fggii , B147 ., , , hw l s-.-...,. Y ,, l I l A I 1 HJALMAR WETTERSTROM, B.M. i Bethany Conservatoryg American Con- servatory, Chicago. Teacher of Cornet, 'Cello and HH1'11llbll.X', Conductor of Bethany Band. -l- l GEORGE A Mos, B.M. Studied with Sclxoepp, Chicago. College of Music, Chicago. Teacher of Clarinet and Reed Instruments. Instructor in Violin. LENNARD GUNNERSON, A.B. Bethany College. With Ayres. .ll A i - l fe-F -1 -Wm l BETHANY IEAND Pagr Fifty-jifw . f. e ' f -.' - . C'ffT77 fZ-, n. ' ' ' v '-- -ski. ,V 3,-f.-39?G.:'- I V , w , fl'-N.. 1 . f' X ......l..ia'm.w-ui - ' ' 4 'fr 'A l muh lum..lA Nmihiallhknnhl 2 4' l E 4 l l 1 ' , 1i'? 'EA3, :VL A ' l . 1 1 l ,it l Q 1 Y .ANNIE Tum. Swnxssox, .-LB., B.0., 15.13. lhe DQIJ'll'l'111Q11f of Iuxpression is to be von- gratulated upo11 having at its head a woman of Miss hwenssons ability. To her llllfil'lllf etlorts is due the excellence -md high standing ol' th. dQIJ2ll'Tll11I1f. hitted with ft deep under- st-unlin,5 '1 broad synipatly a quiet courage -1 l'll2l1'll1il1Q1' personality she symbolives in- s lll l1'lUll. With her fll1ll'0llg'llij' trained artistie powers her gent imagination l1er knowledge of ins lllilll nature her person-tl magnetism sie wields an influence silent indetinable resistuble. Miss Swensson will always be known as 11 woman of hiffh ideals. gre-'lt pure pose and unwavering hope yy ho unselfishly gives the best of herself in seryiee to others. BPIIEIFTIHPHT nf 4 xprvmnnn HI Art of luxpression, as every art betgins with the tirst -ittelnpt to portray the unseen as it lies in the human soul. It is interpretineg life. The Se-hool of Lxpression is founded on the principle that the growth and development of the mind depends not only on receiving -' ' ' are ssions, but on 0'iyin ' them adel nate ex Lression. It ein Lhasizes l -5 1 l 1 l 1 the s Loken word -is o ,L Losed to the written word' it iertams to the whole man l I l l speakers and readers must be thinkers but realizes that many of our best thinkers -und writers are poor speakers and readers. The Sc-hool has as its ohje 't the development of 4-hararter the e-reatine' of high ideals, the prepara- ion for 11 life of sery' . lhe course is so arranged that it fully equips students as readers literary interpreters and te-tc-hers of public speaking oratory deb-ite, story telling 'und physical l'I'fllI1iIlf . Iuxpression as a sperial study is not to be eonlounded xx ith Iuloeution -1 term 4-oinmonly and iffnorantly applied to the work done in the Sehool of LX iression. They hear absolutely no relationship. mere is as in ei ditlerenet he tween Lloeution -und luxpression as there is between 11 machine -und -1 living organism. the best art is neyer founded upon a mere study of outside mem-lianisin. A meeh-mic-al Qehool of Eloeution not only tails to eon- sider the whole man, but especially tails to consider the actions of the faculties of the soul upon which -ill expression fundamentally depends. lbloeution me-ins the meellanieal -xc-tions of speeeh or the mode of developing delivery by 'l 1' l A . ' . . l 1 1 l . . I 1 . D , X 1 A 1 V Q ll J A v A I E . fl, . - . 1 . 1, ll c - L A L A L L1 . ' n 1 3 ' L L, f 1 , .L i , 1 L . l l i 1 1 V K v F I1 . . l . ll l' 1 1 A 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 I. I l 1 tif 4 ,G 1 L 1 .J 1 ' .i , 1 f I i 1 ' 6 5 3' H lt ' L , 1 n ' . li 3 'Q 1 A A ' n :ai l eli - . l l ' 1 ' Q ' 1 J L 1 ,L i 1 l 1 4 1 1 e K L 11 1 L T 1 1 1 , L 11 L 11 , 1 A L x ll llg lt nn , g L . y , J 11 L Q 1 L E 721 uniform develonnent of the soul mind and body: it maintains that I 3 L 9 1 . J ' L L L I1 4 ' A L L L L e 1 L, A , 4 ' ' U 1 . t me r V' A L L L L L Le, A ! , l n Q 7. A 1. x '4 1 . . ,, , l ' 'L L - . L ' ' , 1 F . H L w f 1 1 A . ' Tl u l 1 , L L , w 1 1 l . i 1 I 1 I 'Y A A n ly A A . 1 A A L 1 L , 1 1 5 1 A A . . . . 1' , L 1 1 L 1 1 L11 1 W W At 1 L A . J 11 l 1 r l 1 .f' L1 1 li 1 LQ, , . ' L.u,w'1:1.'fr.'fcw- working' merely upon teehnieal efforts. The leading educators of the day have realized the great need of ex- pression in bringing out causes, means and effects. As a result the subject Page Fifty-.fix N efmfw,.-.ey-ws--- -Q,...,...1sff,-f,.1-z-.- has been placed in school throughout every profession. Expression gives t Literature should the cu1'riculu1n of almost every College and secondary the country. The necessity for dramatic trainine' is seen in I - b It is necessary for an understanding of human nature. his training. The study of Expression and the study oi' always go hand in hand. The Literature needs the Ex- pression to interpret it to the common mind, and Expression needs Literature to give it subject a nd inspiration. The importance of a well-modulated voice. Hot Ullij' ill the class room but i11 ordinary intercn voice be developed beauty and preserv Her voice so Made another A world-wide the present time. classics and to an all spheres. social, sal import, forceful offered in IJ1'El11li1fl nu-se, is not to be depreciated. It is imperative that the through correct training and exercise so as to bring out its e its individuality. As a poet has said: cadenced in the talking singing of the soul. A music without bars. awakening interest in the drama is being manifested at Tl1e renewed interest has given rise to a revival of the intensified study of the contemporane:ms dramatists. In political, religious and moral, we find problems of univer- ly presented through the medium of tl1e drama. The course c Art includes a certain amount of dramatic presentation by means of which the dramatic instinct is developed. Several Shakespearian classics are studied and presented by the class every year. Material for character interpretation is also drawn from the works of liickens and Gold- smith. A public presentation of some suitable play is given by this depart- ment annually. A course in collateral reading, lately introduced. included the plays of Ibsen, Hauptniann, Materlinck, Rostand. Yeates. Galesworthy. Sudermann, Strindberg and Bjorueson. A complete analysis of a specific nmnber of their plays is required of each student. This reading furnishes a basis for judging the real relationship of the student to the truth. The Work of this department is its entirety. is broadening. . lt ennohles the imagination and all tl1e artistic facultiesg it develops simplicity and naturalnessg it removes self-cemnsciousness3 it secures control over the body and all its agents and actions as a means of revealing man's thought and mani- festing the deeper emotions of his soul: it leads to careful observation of nature and a study of fundamentals: it tests whether students have a posses- sion of mere words or a grasp of essential ideas. In a word. it reveals to man the potentialities of his own nature. O'er that art, NVhich you say adds to 1l2li'lll'9. is an art That nature makes. N4 lx 'rr-In V.yxr:v.xr:u ,,---- --.-'-..L,,ml-,,,,,-.ZT --Y -4-3M.,i.w-,115-.1-.e., . . Page Flffy ,vez en fu ,, ,..,. . .. , ,, ,Q 74 , iv, 1 'N i X 3 ' P 14 i .mu .nsamunur gig, Y , K V -1 r --V'-U - 'X 21+ I f Q 'V -.fr MQETTE f , . A. 1 71 C 35,2 51 E ,1 14, , a. .EQ J' , f Y .Wad ffa-WJ 'I P. I 1-' f -un -- EXPRESSION CLASS Pagf Fifty-nim' .l ,illllhsliladlnlillnil-kllk I II I I I I III II II LI III I II, I I II II II 'I I II I I 'I I 1 I Ii, I I l I I III I I II' II II- II I I Eirgm' 52111212211 Birger Sandzen! The writer wonders if that nanie is not one that occurs most often to fornier Bethanyites, when The naine of the old college is ineu- tioned. To those who are fortunate Qlltlillgll to have been in srhool when Doctor Swensson was president, do not The names of the Two 111611 link them- selves together? XVhen The old graduates eonie haek To The little town of Lindshorg, it is Mr. Sandzen that they are eertain to see. Returning with a wider knowledge of the world, and a deeper experienee, l believe it is they who appreciate what he has meant To liethany more than the people who nieet him every day. In this day when we innst gi-uh very strenuously with prosaic' Things for the hread. and The hntter perhaps, and when soinetinies iron and steel and bullets and Typewriters seein the only Things that we know. l venture to say that Mr. Sandzen's serene eonlidenee in The heauty ot lite will help ns a little in The disillnsions that are sure to come. If Bellianyites would helieve that The time is ripe i11 Kansas I'or a strong art sehool they I-onld do in The line illlll applied arts what they have done S0 well in nnisir. It is wonderful what a little intelligent cooperation van do. I do not believe that lllillly people i11 Lindshorg realize That they have Therevif one dares the IJ1'U1llll'Sj'4-il inan whose name will not fade very soon Ironi the history ot Anieriran painting, whenever that history shall he written. M. li. M. Page Sixty S ,v I II WI 9 I iI I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I: I I I I II I I II I LI I I I I I I I f I' WEN ' -1 I F in I A 1' , .II 1fI I' ' x q , 3,-IH -my -, A sg' X . Ll . - -ww 51' F I' , , 4 l. Glrramim Tl1e School of Fine Arts at Bethany has a course in china painting that is of much more than ordinary merit, and has as its aint the bringing of this art to tl1e place that it should occupy instead of a mere pastime. The in- structor l1as endeavored to make her classes see that the decoration ot porce- lain is something more than the covering ot plates and bowls with brilliant bouquets and Indian heads. The aim has been to get the student to see the necessity of purity of design and color, and the work being produced shows a continual advancement. The original designs being made are of decided lnerit and show a line appreciation of the value ot' china painting as a line art and of its possibilities. It is hoped that Bethany can increase its art department so that it will be possible to give courses in many of the applied arts. There should be classes in metal working, pottery making, interior decoration, the decoration of tex- tiles and other atliliated arts. The introduction of an art normal course for the preparing of teachers to supervise the art courses in the public schools would inake necessary instruction in all of these branches as well as in paint- ing and drawing. At present. while there is constant demand for art supere Visors in schools, there is no art normal course of lnerit throughout the Cen- tral XYest with the exception of Chicago. The field is a fertile one and no school is as well equipped to enter i11to it as Bethany. Let us hope that another year will see Bethany with a good Art Normal Course. 7 ,YY., - YY fm. .--M -- A-1-mga .4 M.. ,.s...1 .-.. in-4 my-4. - -- Page .Sixty out ,... M, .f M 1 cy, g A-...f , ' i' via- - Q-A ' hz ,761 Wqvaiarg-f.e ' l Svmnkg Mill Art Qlluh OFFICERS Birger Sandzen . . . . President G. A. Peterson . Vice-President G. N. Malin . . Secretary George Eberhardt . . . . . Treasurer Membership, till. Membership fee, 2liQ1,UlQl. Life nieinber, il41tl.tl0. Organized 19131. this elub has been a power for good in furthering the interest in Art, not only within the eollegxe sphere, but in the community, not to say the whole state, as well. Its annual art exhibits, an event inaugurated by Pro Artubus' as early as 18137 and held in eonnet-tion with the Messiah festival eaeh Easter week. is now an atifair of great importance to all those interested in Art over the entire state and outside. A The permanent art eolleetion ol' the College is under the immediate super- vision ot this art club, and eat-h year several valuable works of art are added to this eolleetion through funds raised by the t'lub. Thus three oil paintings a11d several etehings and lithographs have been within the last twelve months secured for the College. Among others A March Day' by Alfred Johnson, A l'ieautit'ul Place by Raymond -lohnson, Appl-ieot Orehard by Henry Poor, toilsl : Chelsea, etehing by J. M. Whistler, Le Bonnes du Jardin du LllXQll1ll0lll'g,77 lithographs by J. M. Whistler and Shire Horse by XVilliam Nlt'lllllSUll. Four times during the sehool year the Club meets for the transaction of its regzgular business. and at earh time a popular instruetive let-ture has been given by l'ii1'ger Sandzen or others. The elevating intluenee ot this organization is of great value. lt has been instrumental in ereating a keen interest for good art, and through its activity this interest is being maintained and fostered. promising great things for the future. Page .S'ixly-tfuqo N , WJ Q. , tiger' 1 V 5 , NV .w.j:w, t,.., - , , .4 ,, ., . , . ll -Y ,,, - 14:1 rw -N M.. 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T 2 I L., . -3 T'-V !LR F' 7 ' ' MALE CHORUS ROOM , 5' I H+ 'cv' v 1' I . .,..... Rm' Uxnunwoon, B.M. I+I.x1u..xxxxa W11.1:1m, ILM. Agril, KHIISHS Liudslmrg. Kansas Piano l'i111m , CG1'fifiC'IlfL' in Pulvlim- ' School Musim' N' -psf X S- 1 1 T I 9' ,H L, 1 FLORENCE Plfnmmmu, I3-.M. ICLSIE TUC1i11:1:, HM. Bonner Springs, Kansas Abilene, Kuusus Piano Piano L 5 1 3 -- W i,g..g.f.,.W4w:, g,mgrLW.,.Vg.,Q.g4QI5,m.,g...g,A.g,,uw -m,,N,,,,M I 1 1 Pngz' Slxly-fi il 5 .. Q--3' - K ,. Hw xnne ' '- z . Y L N - - l I , --W--H HL A- w, -.,1,H- 11 I . ? 1 I ,4- N f If EIA W. L X 51 lv 5 Lu S wif ! V 7 'Tl . I 1 H. 4 A yf N ' E , , E'I:I,E.h CARLSON, B.M. RUTH JOHNSON, HE. lwm Falls, Idaho Clehtmmeg Kansas 'M K IWCC ,L'.l'1Jl'l'S-Sfflllf il , ' Cwtiiivzlie in Publix' Q I , Sclmul Music xii ve r , 5 9 . W . . . I r 5 9 O A 4 D W 5 1 I ' , ' -1 . E V 3 , K K 1 r , i M 2213 9 .3 ,. W X .Xl,I'lllI.Il .l,.x1:suN, 11.15. lfmggm xxyf-IVDE, B'E. N'2llH1Hl, lxalnsus Llndsborg, Kansas ly'.l'lll'1'S-Vlilllf lf.:-lnwssimz Y 1 ' - -.-.,l I A.-,.V-. M I uyr Sixty-.fix 5 EIL A A,' if! Q iL'4va y . ' . ' Qi-E,2'm+iff' L' W . ' F . . fd , -Ll... ................-- ' 'li-'b I 'Y' V:-' 'GMI' ' 'ff 41 Es'r1cL1,m BONI-IAM Helena. Okla. Piano ITELMU CROSBY Centerville Piano BIARY FISHER Omaha, Neb. Piano Biplnma 1 -'TWT f1,43 r '5fv r I F 4 3 1 4 3 I 4 4 Page Sixty-.fe-wzz 1 E - fy-wiv .p,m,- ,, - . ...,A,j:,, ,..., :vs -, V-H --, T --, Y: 'yung-Q-vff --. V-4.5mm-Q , Eipluma r Q i 1 Y 5 BER'l'I-IA IIOLMHERG Al-. 1 1 E LlHdSbUl'g T Piano Xi VUICC P- 1'Pl'1'ifil'il1'0 in Pulmliv Sclmol Music k i 4 ' 1 N 1 4 V IE, '! 1 ' r I I 5 'I 1 IRA Huwsouxmn Lindsborg Pifmn 5 A W 9 Q. 'l I-lER'rH,x Ho1.voAu: YVQSIQ111 Piano Cc1'1'iii1-a11'v in Public Svlmol r 'I Q1 ,,,, 3 5 E E Music Pllyl' Sixly-vigfll 5 N 1 n I! -1,1 P VYVYY W W K N X CH,xUs1c11 JOHN E McPherson 1 ' Piano i 51 E E Y K X 5. ! . if X Rocxim JOHN McPherson Piano 4, N N xi 'u n u n :F n n L GRACE KINNAMUN 1 9 Sylvia ' Piano n 1 S E la 1, nl nl Mgr iw, ,,.- ..., ., , ,,.. ,-..-,-n,...- V., Eiplnnua fa 1 Nu - N 1 I, V , sisssfmmaassmze Q , Y A ...-Y-X,.-.,.rl, 4,1 .ranks VL Au.....,.. -.luv . A , ,,,,,....g..?-mmm..L.... , N'l-,L H- yn. :Ah 115 L01 wlk js 3: 'Il .www . A, A ' -1 A 11 'ti 2 514, 1 . , , I 'w . . . fl , . :I 1: E N NHS K 4,55 A Mg WF. 1 f . 1, . I hi: , K: 1 .' :.s 'N . .- wg' 5 x ' .- ' N . - . .Ni !gEH3lEg3R.EsHEs g:53i Page Smty mm .MLN '1 or . '1 .1 ill! F- ,xy-31.1 Eiplnma -v Fmrusxcxc IQIRTLAND Salina Piano CLARA IQENNICDY Mulvune l'iu ll o ,mriiiicute in Public Schoo .H gj J AmaL1.x Lixnsox x ,V V: I Nl ,Q .5 , , ,. LlI1dSb0I'g o 'I fy, - . 3' Puum X. 'EH :mi -Ei f , 1335 Q' 'I 1 ' figflff? ' gh 1 jigs ,I 4- W 5 , 13 :E SL - 2 U Page Se-verily 1 Music S H ELEN XVAGN me Penalosa Piano EM 1LY OSBORNE Humbolt P i uno ALMA VOGEL Howe Piano Certificate in Violin Biplnma 1 1 1 I I 1 ' 1 V 1 1 1 'I . AI T 5 s E u U 3 n s Q E I n s s 'Q N I? H .gl Page Seventy-one i 1 1 A I 1 1 w 4 i f Y fm-A ff-17+ T-K.-n..nfa-qv-,Q Eiplnma E H Page A'r-zfmly-Mun RTJTII YVAITIQ Towauda Piano Cel-tific-ate in Public Sclmol Music: Mmm, XYINNE Canton l'iun.0 R0sAI,1E YVELIN, A.B. Lin dsborg Piano 1 . I I ww , n,...-....................m 1, 5 ' X -Wm f pw- what C01-lifivzlfe in Publix' Swlllllll Music 1 I U W Biplnma 1 I . J ARENCE BUIHQHULDER McPherson Vlliflf 'x I n i ROSE KLIRIA V Renfrow, Okla. 11 Vain? N 1 1 1? . N Q CONSTANCE LEXVIN Liudsborg , , . Ii T mm 5 ! n BIINNIE LINDEMAN Salina Voic-c I 1 p 1 1 Payf Sefvefzty-three ' i Q 14 El I ,, Erpluma 1' I 4 ' Q 1 16 , QU-:EN HELENA CENTER , Ijlldsbm-g 'Violin K, 1 il 3 XvICICNUN IQYCKNER I A Jewell Violin ., 5 Qi I f 3 I,.xm:A BIIQUSER 1210111 Violin e E!! E fi 3 ai E 1 l . I E I I El I r 1 1 Pagc Sfmfnly-fozu' ! ., 15 . f . 'fu H , , 'i 'ZLL' ,, ' SARAH ANDERSON Alta Vista E.l'jJl'CSSfU'l1' J lcssla BRADLEY Pence 1fJ1'1Jl'l'SSf on IJEMUTH C1.EvEL,xND Dodge City E:I'1Jl'6S.S'i01'L Eiplnma 5 e ,l i W I 1 i i I W z I 5, ! E Q a ? i l H V4 Page Sefvmzty-fifL'e ...,:.-1-----T , Glmiiirate Payz' Sl'-1 wuty-.fix EDNA ANDERSON Emporia Piano Organ LILIAN JOHNSON Salina Piano EBBA NELSON Lindsborg Piano EUDORA PETERSO McPl1e1-son Piano R.xL1'H KOIiEN Superior, Neb. Piano N 1 S I 1 M Glertitimtv CLAIUQNQIQ Cmycouu Guymou, Okla. Corn Cf CLARENCE OSBOCRNE Slielbiua, Mo. Piano ISLA ROMING Topeka Voice Certificate iu Public School Music Zorm Towxsmny Holton l'niCC Certificate in Public School Music 1TORA DURHAM Randall Certificate iu Public School Music- ....,q.....,.. Y, .- W.. ...-.-an-ff:-X l l l l o oooo W oooow.- -,-.,o,,,.o,..--.,l,l J Page Srwnly-.veafnz HOME ECONOMICS HALL f x glllvl J'- av N Iv 7 l ,K Q I .gp I H, , ' 1 N 1 5 F ' 4 F li u !' 5 I, l W, ,Q fin , V, 1 r I. IE H P r i, xl 1, l 4 r P :I 3: H '1 iQ 11 1 5 jf 5 Q Pagf S:-willy-nine ..L,L , L: .5 .,......-. . . .,,-.,.. ,...-....,-...-......-... - V tw ii l .1 iBwart11wnt nf Mum? 3 rnnnmirn l3nR'r11.x B. Lnronn B.S. Dean of Home Economics x 3 r 9 i l V 2 l HIS course aims to give emphasis to the importance of woman's work in administering to the affairs of a household as a large factor in 'N beneficial economic activity. It seeks to give a well laid foundation, through some study of the historic development of family life in its social and economic aspects, for a rational consideration of its present status , and a reasonable forecast of its best future development. littort is made to help the student to differentiate sharply between a hap- 5 hazard existence without conscious purpose or direction and a life intelligently ' controlled by a consistent standard of life. 5 Students in the Home Economics course are to take also such work in mathematics, language, science. economics, sociology, etc., as will make their whole college course a well-rounded scheme with the degree courses in other lines, and at the same time contribute to the thoroughness of their work in home economics. The training given is as varied as it is broad. It includes a knowledge of the laws of health, an understanding of the sanitary requirements of the homeg the wise expenditure of money, time and energyg the scientilic principles under- lying the selection and preparation of foodg and the ability to obtain eiiicient X service from others. Home Economics teaches contentment, industry, order 1 and cleanliness. and fosters a young WVUlIlilIl'S independence and feeling of ree l sponsibility. i I i F i w'mKnn-AUYY-YV V --A I- 4 T'A 'i 'I'T'-A I3t1g'f' lf'i-zjllfy F Y S t ii D. S. CLASS AT XVORK -4-x DOMESTIC ART GLASS Page Eighty-one My 1 'nv Fw V r I-5, -bs ,f ' '- '-w'?7'?'f ,,..: T ik, N. V - ,.'IQa,.,.sf.,aL: ' .,.awfw1,-1 1 1.-in f.r fa: -J, W ,. -,ik . ,ag I -.W Mum-11. Svl-1001, CLASS I Pagf' Eighty-Ifuxo .lvxmlzs DINING N 1 Ay, A 1 v Q 2 fm sw if Q22 2 F1 2 A 7.1 1424222 me rig, I. Raj nf 'i fi 7 y 1fQ,,, ly 1 iw! E f 2 gwuz 'IX 'wif' M - w f' fvfffffig i I ' .QRXQBQV XY ef WW ,X .I ' gf-7k ' Sig 1 V Xx Q5 ,- J xx-Q I, N V .......... fx '37 ,. ' U N . 2 Lew Q V ? fi , XX b Xi. M fiigkspgggg if 5 ig L' ' 4322 lffikf 1 ' Eiga Q S lg 4 553. i ig ff? 1 if 5. 1, X !1 5?-51 'Z-5 ffl?-ig-ii aim- ,Eff K .X ' lk I i -Q71 1 'H 'AMX V f - f Q X i rN,,-wif! IS-sb Wwpyr! In W 1 ' 4' Vit, 7 1 I f .Lf X N H , f ff 'I fl f ,g - f ' f' X f ' f X ' Qi, X' ,yi ,f ,f 'j 1' l ff LW' 1, if I. K ,f A I K 1 1 A xi, :Kill 4 J' f I gui K' X X , ,V ,f f 1 , X 4 E ,ff jx ,T 7 M f I Q f f , f Na 1 'S' fr -z ' J . 'sera 3,994-ixg 5 4' 7 A 9 Q 51,410 D 55,10 o A Bayou l S V-v-www!-f-N. Page Eiylziy-three Brpnrtnnvnt nf Glnmmrrre Pnoi-1 A. A. A111-21111111mulls, M. Accts. Dean of ll4IllllllQl'l'lZll llepartnient In Prof. A. A. Abercrombie tl1e Coniniercial Departlnent h11s an unusually competent principal and teuclier. His broad principles along general ed11- cational lines, as well as his long experience i11 the llllSlHGSS world and i11 tl1e class 1'U0l11, have thoroughly qualified l1i1n for his work. Prof. Abercronibie has distinguished himself as il teacher who exercises tact illld discretion, and who practices the precepts which he inculcates. His forceful personality and wholesoine influence are strongly felt in his personal contact with those C0111- ing under his charge. Through his untiring efforts l1e inspires his pupils with l1IllH7lllld9d ambition for eiiicient service illld noble living. ln order to n1inister to tl1e needs of the greatest nulnber of yo1111g people possible. Bethany College has sought' not only tl1ose who can look forward to 21 College degree, llllt also Slll'll EIS have time illld lll02lIlS Ullly for a short course and that of 2111 intensively practical t'll1ll'2lL'fCl'. Therefore Qlll'ly in tl1e history of tl1e Institution tl1e lltlllll1lQl'l'lill lYG1lil1'l'lllGlll was o1-gaiiized and during more than three decades il great array of young people have been trained i11 this 1lep11r1'n1ent l'or the lll'ZlK'tll'ill walks of life. Not Il few of these have since distinguished themselves in business Zllld tl1e professions. The C01lll1lBl'C'lZll ll0ll2ll'flll0llT is different from tl1e average K'UllllllQl'Clill school. These are 11s1111lly conducted for the financial gain of their owners Zllld i11 tl1e llilllll'B of the c11se give tl1e Sl'll1l.0l1l' as little as possible. Their policy is to turn stu- dents ont r11pidly and to make place for others, regardless of wl1etl1er tl1ey are q11alitie1l or not. Betliany Cllllllll0l't'l2ll l50IJ2ll'flll0lll ll2lS einpliasized thorough- ness above all things. lts graduates IllllSl' know the subjects i11 which they have received instr11ction. Prof. A. A. :hllPl't'l'UIlllll0. wl1o has been the head of the dPpZll'llll0Ill' for il llllllllllll' of years, is ably assisted by Olga E. Olson Illlll Gladys Koch. Pllgl' H N K-vnq--H-'wh' -g YM- AAT Y N 3.1: 4 ,ji : f,'.. , ., 1 1 . . -we . .. ,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,, ,, Y 'ffm ' f' -' .1 A1 OLGA E. OLSON illl..-1 Certificate Instructor of Shorthand and Typewriting GI.,-mys F. KOCH Bucllclor Accounts Jlcxs S'rlaNs.x.xs and Advertising Jlflsfm- fl ccoluzfs T1'0HSlll'9l' Beihzuly Collvge, 1Jl'Uft'SS1ll' uf C4n11111e1'c:e 1 Instructor in English and Commercial Law Pagf Eighty-19 I WY ' 1' 'f'--'-H - - ,-,,,-, 4 V, N 3 Q N -. Q- b Q , J, Q if N f- 5 E , V I W , W , M J F t. F IQ lu ' I? i I I , . . . I 1 in , i 3 5. f a ' ' E V nf, F if n ' 1 ' fy- 25? , iw-fl-4'5....l,,LQ,45,j fi - f fff- - H , Y i i f if , ' 'A M-Aflm 'MN--h..i,4ZL4gNgg, ggi' W - K K. , , , V 1 'Q ww' -ww----L:-if mN.,,..,,:,,..,.,,4g f ..- W ,Q ff?,j'T:q Q -' , 1 Q -fav F zzamay-fflzfbgg 319174 4 1 1 v 1 4 1 -, ,, , 'T'1.TjIT f'i:x' ' R 1 l 3 ' 5 .Q V 1 F s i i 4 f J Ii-Qi J 4 g Y 5-3 1- Y . -l W 4 Y , i ' 57- .flirgg-T1 3- ,T - 5 -lf -1--LLM: - :A ,QL - I w in '-17 - -9-' f -'Z-' i A' . F - ' J:-?f'...., 5f' f-S-.2.5?, - a I E ' -'-1'f,-Q2-aL, fir, 1-1. Y' , ' --14 - Els- -- tr... gt' fa.. .1 V - - 7 P . ., -.Jig-,l' ' TL- -.1 A-Q-' Q LZ! -4f3'2'-i-..-,-1-,,,..4- '-5':f 1f,-5:-frtrrk ,-' f-12757 -,Ii ' 'v' t 'gl'-j5,i'1i fd ,gg-i ' 'Ei 'Ag , 5 , w L ifailgj-dr' ilk 1V?i' il xE 1 Y , - F Y V . ,L 3f,- 'Y V. .,i '3',-- !l: ' if ' ,Q -Q-fg--1-.Q-1-,gig A i E fd, E ? I T -1 . .V 7.71-.!3?-J F :TL gg- uf 1 1 i IQ' ,: f 1 - J-2, if 'lr 45 f f , , ,:,. g 3 W F W W V . i ' I. , N I I w N 1 i i' K P E L U Y 1 1 ,,, I ' x f ! , I r Q 1 P s 4 Pngz' lfighly-riglll N , A. , . ,..L,..-. -Y LL -Y 'M ' f Ai Rev Rev. Rev Rev. M In M P. Rev. Mr. Rev Mr. Enarh nf Birrriurn Ernest F. Pihlblad, A.M, TLD., Lindsborg. .. E. P. Olson, D.D.. C0l11'Tl51l1d. ......... .. Alfred Bergin, B.D., Ph.D. ............ . G. A. Brandelle. A.M., D.D., Denver, Colo. T. O. Olson, Assaria. .................. . Andrew Monson, A.B., Lindsborg. .......... . Charles E. Bengsten, A.B., Kansas City, Mo. . . D. A. Nywall, A.B., Ph.G.. Scandin. ....... . . Joseph E. Liljedahl, A.B., BD.. Salina F. O. Johnson, McPherson. ............ . ni . . . .EX-Oflicio . . . .EX-Officio 1917 1918 1917 1918 1919 1919 1920 1920 Pagv Eighty nine Ahilitinnal flmiirerz l Mrs. Ernest F. Pililblad, AB. . Dean of XVOIDEH 1 Arthur Lnndgren, A.B. . . Financial Secretary C. F. Callie-rf, A.M., Ph.D. ....... Librarian li Jenny Lind, . . Registrar and Secretary to the President 5 Delia Herglund ...... Bookkeeper to Treasurer - Mrs. Arthur Lundgren, A.B. . Lady Principal ' L. M. Anderson . . . . . . Steward , Mrs. Carolina Anderson ....... Matron Edward Gibson . . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . Page Ninety S -H N-new ' V--11 ,A-v-fww.,.,r-ff' ,.:..-..,.,.................,-.........,.. r 'v ' 4' 'jk' Q ,mm .-,ish 4 ,. .. .. ,A R 1 INTERIOR OF Lllamrzy , wi PnEs1D1cNT's Oxflfxms Page Ninfty-one un i T After 7 lvurn Hearn ER-HAPS every alumnus and alumna has had the same feeling in at- tempting to re-cross the Rubicone-in trying to go back to the golden shores of undergraduate days which shinuner so bravely in tl1e haze of lllQ1llOl'j'. It gives a feeling of astonishment that things did not turn out as expected-fthat things are more prosaic. And still they are not neeessarily disappointing or disillusioning. The two sides of the Rubicon seem so unrelated, somehow. For me, the things of the undergraduate days which stand out are such as these. Clear, blue moonlight, with just a little shiver in it, because of impending autumn. Past midnight Lindsborg is sound asleep and tl1e silence is oppressive and broken only by a far-otf, intermittent barking of a dog. The students, and they were seniors, stole through the campus to the Old College Chimney, and saw a Sophomore flag flapping idly and glinimering in the moonlight. They had previously decided to paint their numerals on the chimney-top, and this did not deter them. They squirmed and climbed through the soot and cinders to the top and sat balanced on the edge like grimy goblins gleefully gibbering. Flash-and the cinema reels on to another scene, the climbing of the flag' pole. This time there were three of us. We used guy-ropes so Brutus would not break the pole and his neck. Another change-an attelnpted kidnapping of Juniors. I nearly had my victim, but right i11 front of Main building the girls threw pepper in my eyes and it was soon over. A long series of tlaslles-picnics at the Bluffs, the Messiah Concerts, watermelon holdowns, football. I,et's go, says Bennie Owen, and there is Quince and Win Banbury and Vlancy and l-Sill Bayley and Paul Carlson and the Peterson brothers from Glasceo and the rest-a long line, jogging out in the east road after a hard scrimmage practice. llown the road they go, smaller and smaller in the distance, and soon they trot out of sight into that queer Old Land ot' Long battered armor and laid decade. Ago, for it is twelve years ago since we picked up our it away and football was abolished at Bethany for a Not far from where side-lines through halt' a for I had received a iolt I sit writing this, in Kansas City, I once sat on the game. At lirst' I did not know what I was looking at, ' on the head. lint it soon dawned on me that the rest ot' the Swedes were going I'lll'tlllglll the Kansas t'ity Medics like a fortyetwo centimeter shell hitting a gooseberry bush even thoneh Beth-mv was 0 'tl out-weighed. , ,, . , . ,lea y X es, we studied, too. We all know President l ihlblad and l'rot'essors Sandzen and Peterson and Welin and Ileere and Lund and Olson and the others, but, of the College family. only the Alumni and faculty members will remember llr. Ekholm, for instance. Pays A inefy-lfwu 'A , I R . .., 4 A ra- .- I J 1-r I . . A x .game , H if l can see him as plainly today as when we said good-hive to him, and our class, 1906, presented hin1 with a gold-headed cane. as a reniemlrrance. It was after a little dinner. He took the cane in his hand, looked at it very intently, though absently, then began to tap the tloor hesitatingly with it. He said nothing, but looked at tl1e tloor and leaned slightly on the cane. Ile swallowed a11d started to speak, then tapped the tloor again .,..,. Hood Dr. Ekholm-our Class loved l1i1n. The all-embracing and masterful personality which stamped itself in- delibly tlll our lives was that of Dr. Swensson. No alumnus or alumna who was at Iietliany when he died or previous to that time will ever forget the tremendous, dynamic waves ot personality which radiated from him and in- spired all with whom he was associated. The almost illimitable ambition which sparkled in his eyes and sped like Hertzian impulses from his very tinger-tips as he bent his great energies to the tasks before him, that indetinable, yet all-important thing we call vision, which was the driving power in his life. was contagious among all who were suscep- tible. He stimulated the thirst for knowledge, to the end that the student might become an efficient worker, but above all he held up the things that are more important than bread and dollars. After comparing tl1e two banks of tl1e Rubicon-that is, after thinking of undergraduate ideas and then of real-life actualities, the great fact which looms out of the confused conceptions this: That the greatest benetit of a college education and experience is not in the facts and figures poured into tl1e head, like water tilting a cistern, but in the general attitude toward life that it gives, the vision. It seems to me that the wellebalanced attitude toward lite would be that which gives a capacity for earning bread illld butter, a wholesome respect for religion lllld the things of tl1e immortal soul, a little art and music and literature and science, that we may enjoy life, a little tomtoolery and horse- play so that we don't take ourselves too seriously and forget that we are only grown-up children, and ability to play. a broad outlook on tl1e world's activi- ties, an appreciation of what the other fellow is doing-tolerance, if you please. Purely vocational education cannot accomplish this attitude. Perhaps I have given an intimation in the foregoing as to why I be'ieve in the trend that Bethany stands for. 1214111211 T. I'1c'1'1c11soN. 1 Page Ainety thru --'-- H ' l t. st' ti at if I I. if t t li' t 1 t t . gut L t t I . .t W, 'IQ 4 t ' ., - .-.s... .,..A-..i.1.....-1, Ihrthang sinh Hale ALE University, from its very inception, was closely allied to the devel- opment of the West. Established some two hundred and fifteen years ago on the frontier of that day, it continued throughout the succeeding generations to inspire many leaders of thought and action, who went West to build churches. schools, and states. New England people. and particularly those from Connecticut. spreading into New York and New Jersey. and not stopping before they had reached Kansas and even Oregon and California. brought with them the ideals of Yale. Small wonder, then. that constitution framers and church and school builders should have looked back to the Mother of Meuw as one of the great exponents of Lux et Yeritas . ln the field of education Yale stood especially prominent. The founders. first presidents Zllld professors of niany institutions of learning in the Old and New West came from that school, or had received instruction under Yale men. and lines of intinence in religion and government radiated throughout the pioneer communities. In time, even Bethany College, nestling in the quiet Smoky Valley. came under the gentle spell of Old Eli , but in a different way from most institu- tions. Instead of its presidents and directors bringing Yale traditions. teach- ers and graduates of Bethany went to Yale for further inspiration. Professors YV. A. Granville. Gustav Andi-een. and Julius Lincoln left Lindsborg for Yale in the early nineties, and were followed in later years by a veritable stream of graduates. At one time there were actually sixteen Bethanyites doing work in New Haven. there being more men from Bethany in attendance than from any other college in the country. Consequently. Bethany became very well and favorably known. I say favorably known. for not only did the men do splendid work there as students. but some continued in the capacity of in- structors for shorter or longer terms. later to be called to direct or teach in fine institutions elsewhere: while others have made their mark in ditferent fields of endeavor, principally in the government service. the ministry. and the law. The fact that many institutions in the XVest as well as in the East have, in the course of time. developed graduate and professional schools, will explain the dearth of Bethany men at Yale at the present day. Sixteen hundred miles is rather far to travel to a higher seat of learning when one can stop at great universities on the way, and be much nearer home. But graduates of Bethany will persist in going to Yale now and then, and they are very welcome. for Yale knows of what stuli' they are made, and that they will shed lustre upon her, as well as upon their tirst love. Bcthania. Gnonon HERBERT RYDEN. Page Nilmly-fuzlr i 5 W -' - 'fi . M f' -W M- , , , QV' -'a!1 ,,?,,f4 X ' 'W 'V - '2'i '7 ?7'-xWl:73Tl'H 'xlllunlflmliih-Jtillhiiwit 1...-1.4--nf. V I ' '- Sfnrirtivn Gbrganizatinna Ananriatinnn Huhliratinnn Glluha l f me A on lr.. K J UNLV ..,-AA, Pays Nineiy-.fix Lrcnnn Memhvrnhip ilinll Ilaniel Martin Ernest Nelson Lillian Nelson George Lindell Nina Severtson Lillian Kipp Robert Swenson Benjamin Tilberg Tliorsten J 0ll11SOI1 Carl Tliorsfenberg Alba Malin Alvin Bloomberg Lillian Grondal Rlutli Hawkinson Jeanette Shanline Edwin Pearson Hazen Richardson Arthur Bengston lniogelne G1-islmy Mary Freeman Myrtle Tarwin Nancy Pearson Fritz Gustafson Lillian Abercrombie Eben Alstatt Teddy Swenson Jessie Bob Severtson Joel YVahlin A.1'l1lO11l' Edberg Fred Tilberg' Evan Johnson Carl Olson Helena Carlson Martin Matfson Pearl Yonngberg Agnes Clnarnsiroin Marjorie Snodgrass C. G. H. Johnson Herbert Rinkle Adolf Olson Florence Ringberg Eva B0flllilIlS Winifred Holton Carl Isaac-son N L .... ,...-. ........-... ,n--A. A 'lfw 3' o I hr llgrmun Svnrivtg HE school activities are, in concordance with past and present educa- tional theories, acknowledged as the means of attaining practical and social efhciency. Oratory and debate owe their relative degree of greatness to the ettorts ol' the societies and the accomplishments of the individuals in it. Society work should furnish training for individual possibilities and bring into play those talents that are incentives to literary mastery. The Lyceum Society was organized for these expressed purposes. The best orators or debaters have almost invariably been products of and staunch sup- porters of the Lyceum Society or similar ones. The Lyceum began its youthful career about thirty years ago. It is the only literary society at Bethany which has survived without complete cessation or reorganization. During its history it has witnessed times of prosperity as well as undergone periods of decline. However, in the periods of inactivity reformers have arisen and through hard work restored the society to its former status. The society owes its maintenance to the character of programs rendered. In these programs it has always been the purpose of the leaders to employ all talent available from all departments of the college. Interesting current ques- tions are discussed. Students of all departments are given the' privelege to participate in these debates. Especially interesting contests are staged be- tween opposing classes. Judges are selected from the college faculty and advanced students, so that it thereby retains the highest spirit of an ideal so- ciety. Orations are delivered by members of the college department, which furnishes the best possible practice in thought, composition and delivery, pre- paratory to entrance in annual local and intercollegiate oratorical contests. Papers are written containing interesting articles on class experiences and everyday happenings. The conservatory department furnishes various musical numbers, thus lessening the monotony of excessive prose and giving color to the program in general. Page Ninety .fr t fn , x, 0- W . :az ID -4. :um ff mmr in' Ruth .l0l1l1SUll Bertha Holmlnerg Adelia Larson F1'ederirk Sturm Ollie Klutz Lillie Swenson Persis White Connie Lewin Fred l'il'0XVl1 Howard Swindel llelen Porter Fred lil1l'IlllSl9l' llntln Hawkinson lflunive 3IllCl1lEI' llarnld Cedurlmln Artlmr Olson I ngf A 1nL'1y-fight :XT H ICNA ICU M SOCIETY MEMBERS Vai-I Glad Ruth Bergin lveniuth Cleveland 'll6l'6lll,'l3 Pihlhlad Sylvia Isaarsuii Hildegard Mattson Carl Kraft Carl Haterius Homer Larson llutli NVaite Alvin Bloulnlierg Lilian G1-undal Etliol Tarvin Julius Lnndstrom lnlilll Lull' Aneta Nance Helga Philblad Rosalie lVelin Julia Hven Florence Pfrelniner Mae Fuller Carl 'llllorstenberg Florence' Kirtland Earlanne lYilber Sara Anderson Oscar Peterson Henry Buruieister Kathi-ine Crawford Joe Adell P. O. Johnson S , f ff , f' -11-all L' w 1f .l-f1.e-s::15i,- ' 1 V. - . ,v..k-L42 Vi. n- , .. Qi4,.. -1 W in A l I l i 1 l l l 1 Athenaeum HE Athenaeum launched upon the first year of its existance last fall with a great deal of ttpepw and enthusiasin. In response to a call for organization twenty-one persons arrived, who bei-:une the charter members of the new society. A constitution was adopted, which stated that the purpose of the organization should be to promote interest in literary work. to encourage proticiency in the use of the English language and provide training in oratory and debate. From this first meeting as a nucleus the society expanded, and as a result the tirst meetings were well attended and a decided sus-cess from the point of view of fulfilling the aim of the organization. Credit belongs to those who appeared for their careful preparation and excellent performance. Interesting debates on current issues, the reading of well written essays and instructive speeches were the marked features of the society's literary aspect. Moreover, readings by students of the expression department furnished entertainment, well as instruction. Even in this society musical talent be- came manifest in the rendition of various musical numbers. Though this society is of short duration, it is hoped that it will provide a place where its members may catch the spirit of ancient Athens and develope their faculties of literary taste and culture. Page Ninety nine l l i 1 l Pngf' One' hundred LINNEAN SOCIETY MEMBERS OF LINNEAN SOCIETY OF SCIEBLI Prof. J. E. XVelin Robt. Swenson L. J. Benson Thorsten Johnson Horner Larson Helga lfihllrlad C. O. Johnson Geo. Lindell H. Nelson Dave Dnlqnist lgnus Dlilllll Edvin Pearson Gordon Peterson Fe-rd HIll'l1llSfEl' Willard Ulnreen Prof. E. O. Deere Joel lVahlin H. L. Hll1'll1lStCl' J. Oscar Peterson Willard Larson Arthur Olson Fritz Gustafson Ahlvin Bloomberg O. Nelson Albert Larson Herbert Hinkle Armour Edberg Evan Johnson Harry Johnson 1Xl'flllll' Pillll1l1lllSt N E - .. l r ? 1 i l Elie liinnran Snrietg nf Srirnrr E HE Linnean Society ol' Science may well call itself a product of 2!ttl1 century progress. In the tall of the year lilttii a number ol' the stu- dents and the teachers from the scientitic departments of Bethany met for the purpose of discussing' the advisabilitv of etlectino' 'rn or- i 15 . 8 ' il ganization specifically adapted to the needs of those devoting their etforts l 1 . . . . . . . . . , i , 1 towards gaining a scientific education. The result ot the deliberations ot those l 1 it A present at this meeting was the organization of the Linnean Society of . X Science, and the weekly meetings of this society were tilled with activity and interest from the very beginning. During its sixteen years of existence this tx society has been active in its purpose of promoting a love for science, scientific ' ' thought and literature. and i11 developing the scientific departments and col- , 'l lections at Bethany. The several members of this society have done much good 1' l . . . . . . i work from year to year both individually and collectively. Their eliorts have ' been instrumental in the preservation of and addition to the several scientific collections and in stimulating interest in science and scientific progress in ' general. l Membership in the Linnean Society is open to all teachers and students who are interested in any phase of science. The society holds regular meet- ings weekly during the school year. At each of these meetings is rendered a program consisting of one or two papers or discussions on some seientitic sub- ject and a few shorter reports on scientific topics of the day. Several of the l papers and discussions presented on these programs have been on original topics , and research and often illustrated by experiments, diagrams and lantern slides. Alumni and former students who have engaged in scientiiic work have on several occasions appeared on the programs and given interesting and in- l strnctive reports of their work. The Linnean Society is an integral part of the departments of science, and to those who have a love for science it serves as 21 medium for communication and lllllflllll incentive to the students who are devoting their time and energy to ditlerent phases of a counnon cause. Enter- . 1 tainments and popular as well as more teclmical lectures are sometimes given i under the auspices of the Linnean Society of Science. E. O. Dnnnn. ? l 1 l , l i 1 l l i l 5 3 1 Page One hundred one 1' 'V is-. F ,A J 51 .7 0 ,Mud E I lJJ.l,J1l7IIf 0577.1 2 1 CONSERVATORY interest in alfairs pertaining to Bethany in 7 -1 ,. ....,. r.........-....-W.. V - --IY NAV - '-' - l l 1 . l t l l OFFICERS. V I 1 Fnnnnnlcn Srrmi l,l'f'Slll1'Ilff llnxlnfrn CLEVELAND l'icc-l'f-rsirlcnt ,, Funn BnowN Sf't'l'!'ftll'U 1 LA um MEU sun . TIIHIRIIIWI' l ' 1 INCE the year 1882 Bethany Conservatory has been steadily forging A t . A v . Q .L 1 ahead, until today it holds its lace amonv' the foremost musical J D , colleges in the country. Bethany has great reasons to be proud of this department, for it has probab the college than any other department. Strange to say, however, though the C01 importance, there has always been among ly contributed more to the name of iservatory has always been of such its students a noticeable lack of general. Neither have they taken any interest in tl1e Conservatory as a whole. Art and music students thought not of what they might do for their department or their collegejbut of what they might do for themselves as individuals. As a result they were sneered at for their lack of interest in athletics and other college activities and also for the absence of fellowship among themselves. Happily, the school year 1916-17 has annihilated this old spirit and infused a spirit of loyalty and cooperation which is bound to mean much to Bethany in the near future. The Conservatory Club has been organized, parties have been given to bring its members closer together, but beneath all this is the deeper purpose of unity, loyality, and fraternity, which will cause all future Bethanyites to be grateful to the students of 1916-17. Page One hundred three ......,...,... - ,. ,, ,. ,,.........,.....,,,....... .x ,n l 1 1 t t l 4 l 1 l . 1 l t l F Sym. 511221 iitrrhvtnziilakap This is il society t'UllllJUSk'd of young lnen and women, who have il love fur the Swedish lill1QlliltS1C, and who desire to cultivate fl1l'fllQ1' this love. Its ohjert is to promote El knowledge of the Swedish lilllgllilgfi and literature :nnong its nielnhers und to provide means whereby they may gain proficiency ill the tongue of their futllers. A Interesting progranns ure rendered nt' meetings held every Monday night. They consist of SIll?tdl'll-lllillilllg dehates and papers by the students. Fre- quently the soriety prornres distinguished persons to leetnre hefore its lll6lllllEl'F. 1.-'roll G. A. Peterson who now holds the Cllilll' ot' Swedish language and literature has ZlFSlllll43ll the responsibility of the life ot' the organizaltion and has taken il Ill'llllllllPllf part in the work. 'Po him is due the honor of the sne- eess of the society and the heneiit it has heen to everyone l'UllllQl'f0d with tl1e sznne. Page Om' fll1lldf6'df01lf 5 5 -1 If 1,,.. iv: 'J' -it s Y 35 E Lv 1 iii if JI 1 'V l I5 fs 5 ,1 U P 3 'I L P 1 F 'f 1 , Page One Hundred fifve ' r E 'm 5 .Mud JMO f7J.lpll7lll Xl .V E i Cm,I.Eu,v1'E I-TEIiA'l'INli Cum ...Agar-:lg Glnllegiatr Evhating Qlluh HIS club holds a conspicuous place in the annals of Bethany and dates its origin back to the school year of 1907. A couple of years ago through a dissension among its members it appeared as though the club had been placed under the sod. However, the realization of the practical value of the ability to express opinions in public in a convincing and direct manner, and the splendid development afforded along these lines by a de- bating society rise to the conviction among some of the college students that only a reorganization of the old college debating club would fully meet this need at Bethany. As a result the club was again revived and launched upon a course, in which we hope it will ever continue side by side with that of its Alma Mater. It is governed by the most exacting constitution and by-laws. To become affiliated with the club is a privilege of male students only. and college students alone can qualify for membership. YVeekly meetings are held. The programs are carefully arranged, and each member must appear in turn as his name is entered on the roll. Current issues of wide importance are discussed, and great stress is laid on parliamentary rules. Severe criticism at the conclusion of every meeting is a feature of the club. The officers are elected for a term of four weeks, and this provides oppore tunity for several individuals to serve in this capacity. Page One hundred sefven BE'rH,xNy BL-SLE CHORUS tq??n0q Lw :Q-v-w1fs-.fvL-- 1 , K Mud Ill FJJPZIIIII H110 311 i 3.-4' A, L if A Li. ..5aw-f L RQ,-an-yo-ar! ' - -.1 . ,,.,,,.,,,.. -...-,.......- ,- . wx ...fa Lummn LIUAGUIC -1.g.z,..,. mm ?f?!'i ..f R nk, .1 'M 'af s 11 'ku' f ,J Jag:-an-u--.V-,.-...f,.-A-1 -.Q-1,-.JS.....u-.1-E.1,....' - an Page' One hundred ten A Q ui ,U Q Q, sf X, f rw f I 3 3 7. 1 5 E W, V H il h n F E 5 1 2. i. xx N L+ , r V Q r W r E. 'Q G 1 v l 1 .. 1 6 g.: 51 lf qi H, I if 1 ' , M, 4 A , i Pagzr Om' hundred flefven 4 1 Y 9 I 3, 1 l O Q Methang Qlmnpuz AEEIIIIIEUIIIII I o W 0 5 + l y w- -'gg-Iigr. 'fi -. f' .gem -Q, .. i,,,ri:a' '-wil -.1 -1 1 A. . F 5.-14 'Q 41.nl,,Lggi4lugQ.mg ga ',4 ql1l15Sf'a'l-. .5-msn , qnumil-, ' ,mffgsgw Wl ' 1 'l'l'1. '11'+'-ia, , -no 1' ll 541315-'lg , faq-f-w-,M as V eff i n g X E,QE fii'..:: 2 5Z3 I 2. 'j', . , '. f ,iw 1. , i LX I,.,vJ1, , W W , K A . 1 Y- ---LQ5 ! f 7 '. ' 'flX FAN' ix!- 1 1 gi- IVV! !4' , ,fy T .Xin - NL Yix , - -f ,Jw Wx x , -x wx 1 'fff' ' f f f, f , U U 2' fix! Vx' -N ffyfw f - f X X Vf W 1 ll Y -......,..-Q.-.-.....Q-... v.....- -V V,,,, -HW V Y -.,,..,- Page One lzundrm' IfLL'z'lfuf 1 .., ... .,-,...-....i,,,,...,..-.--., ... l N l 1 Zfirthang Glammm Aaanriatiun HE Bethany Calnpus Association is now a permanant fixture at Bethany, and its ellorts in improving the campus is bringing forth results. The past sumnier the campus was about the only refreshing green spot in this vicinity during the drought and its beds of cheer- ful flowers was a joy to all travelers along the Meridian Road as well as to home folks. May day on May 5th, 1916, was celebrated in a most festive lnanner. Be- sides the pretty Mayday program of the crowning of its queen, there was a pageant parade featuring the history of Lindsborg and Bethany from the days of the redskins up to the present time. The evening program was made up of a tlower play of exceptional beauty entitled The Awakening of the Crocus , Mayday is an animal event under the auspices of the Association. This spring an entrance gate will be erected at the south entrance to the grounds. It is to be built of the local sand stone which is of the Dakota for- mation and this fact will make it a most fitting addition to the college campus, located almost in the shadow of the buttes where these rocks form an outcrop. The accompanying drawing is a sketch of the entrance as it will appear when completed. Li' 'Ji' Y , - ---- -,,,, ........................., Pagf Om' hundrfd tlzzrteen -2... Q, ,..-r...-. .. 14. ...........,4..a-b.m..-nn-.-zu-...1 pE l illvnaengvr Staff 1 N 1 5 N i 1 3 fi 9 ii c 2 I I! E I l 3 . 1 S s , 5. ,3 5 1 4 E 5 Q Q N , Y., Pagf One lmndred fourteen 'B .,..,.m....f-sf....,f,.-WA--.-.:. mrn.-.40 .7m...x-,..1..w.. .4-x..,f.1g... .Q .-M i r f v i 1 1 p A Page One hundred fflccn l wi:-:im 5 i New Qlhi Efhvia Founded Derexnber 15, 1915 COLORSALHVGHGQI' :uid Green ROLL OF MEMBERS Ibenmth Cleveland Annu E. Keener Bertha Huluilverg Coustmire Lewin Linnea Isaacson l'HQilll01'il Stroiuquisi Ruth E. I-I. .Iolinson Elsie L. Tucker Page One liundrrd xixlrwn N I, ' , 1 .- 7 i 9 'iZfi'V. Q qv -- ..-me.. ...W V.... . -..-,.....-1...-, DELET by ED The Board of Censors Zin 1 he iKntarg ONCE GVCYV WGBII GVGPV W , L yy A very tine bunch of good They are the livest of wires you can find, Always ahead, they are never behind. 'eek in the year, fellows appear. Once every week, every week in the year, Now an hour of good chee Every one's sure of an hour of good cheer r is a tonic we're told, An hour of good cheer is worth barrels of gold. Cnonrrs In the Rotary, in the Rotary- Thafs the place fo find sociabiliiy, No worry or care, From business right away, Having a slnoke, cracking a joke With your pals in the Ro iaryf, LA Umm. -V-.--.... , , YYY-. ,Q Page One hundred seventeen ir 1 V 1 5 ! S ! CLOVEN HOOP I L 5 3 1 3 2 4 5 1 4 5 4 i 1 I f ! K 2 4 39 5, t 9 I E 3 J Page Onf lI1llIdl'f'd figlzlemz S 6 ' 9 l l lCappa Gamma Phi Founded October, 1915 Sara Anderson Florence Pfrenlnaer Ruth White Florence Kirtland Julia Hven Helen Porter Ullive Klotz Jenetle Shunline Persis NVl1ite Enrlallne Willrer Lonh Lotf f 3 I l T ,4 131 E i As l 4 Q I I 1 l i s Page One lzundred nineteen 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 Obmrga Zvta 15111 Ol'gillliZGfl fJ1,'l'0lll'l' 15, 151143 COIIIIIS-3Iil1'0UIl and White MICHBERS Cli1l'l'll4'Q IL l'I111'kl1ul1le1' Fl'Q1l0l'1l'lC li. Sturm Hoy L. Ulldelwvuod if Fred A. 151-own Cl2lI'f3lll'l' fkfSlbl'll'11Q Floyd Tuwllsley 3 1.01111 11.1-1.111 ww. ffm 111111.11 11. Kukcu Q Im NI. IItrIl'SUlll1l1Ql' 1 I 1 Page One lunzdrfd llvrnly N 1 . u X,b,,,I.Q! l l 1 . 1 151 Belin Gbmvga a Organized April 7, 1915 Cox.ons-Red and Black t ROLL OF MEMBERS Q 1 Eunice Connell Nadia Burnett Tibbets Nellie Carr V Tyra Wallerstedt f Elsie Koch Leuora Browning S Minnie Lindiniau Ellen Carlson Lillian Johnson Evabelle Long I Ida Ossman Gladys Koch Q Etta Turner 3 7Y--- .rv ..--.....?n Y -. YW, , WW' Y r Page One l1u11dre.l lmvenly-om' 'A 1-C, ,d.4m-bLQ ll 11 ,. ll l ll ll Il l I, i l ll l I 1 1 li 'r l r l l y i 4 l 1 I El al Q ll 1 I l Julia Huens Olie Klatz Florence Pfremmer Sarah Anderson Florence Kirtland Genette Shanline Earlane YVilber Ruth . Waite Loah Lott Helen Porter Persis YVhite I E ICAPPA GAMMA PHI n Page One lmmlrfd tfwenty-lfwo 'B V V l ., -f ,:. f 1- 153, 'l,,,v. N- ':1:.':j iff' ' ' 1 I z 1 I 3 i 5 ,i .-- ' ,sig 49- , W if-i C I-E h i Yi in if 'ble' Lai, ' L ' - - L ,Puglia if ' Ling ff If - -.-J umm nw-jf z Uv ffl' ,1 1' IMUHWWWWWWWHJPHWWMUM 1 1, 'Y 2 1l1 .mufl '!'w Hull!!! K l T I' Q ff 5 3 ' 1'- , i ' ' - , K 59' I M UW MIIIWW 5' AMS'mwrl Hmr1I uum --55 fi- Qi, ff - --:- -.,: a+- X4 UHNIWW , x-I-til. f4 11, 1? W I K., - - if .FL ig W fff 1 X ...-,-:PS-1 EQ XI' -- '1N-ik ' J f- Q, 1-1:v-i Q rf '1-?' ' -T - X! 4 is ,QA X N F: -f SX .iss ...- - I : ff- E, .--3. Q W A 'f-'- -El .' 'W'--i - 2 Tl - , J-aili- f . .4 .LN -L 0 l T V ' - V L - ' 1 Q 7 I i' ii' f , '-'-:fb ...Ei -Qggbf' ' i-H -1 1 -,--...1-.- .-.. -- S ' f- - SN WH .11-..' ' . 1 P ge' One hundred twenty-thru ... v . .. .. , . ,f 4 ,,, .bav ,,. . ,YA ,-,.. , ., . .. 1 ,.., , -14-'.fvvwb 3 ,., ,. ,. ,........-.,...-.. - ti. Aihlrtirn HE athletic field is one of the greatest laboratories in an institution of learning for developing personal honor, self-control, and courtesy. If these elements of character are not in college, where can a boy expect to learn them ? The weakest part of our educational system is to be found here. Tl1e system that fails to inculcate these things in every possible way is worse than failure. Preaching does little good. Youth needs demonstration and practical application. The laboratory method must be used on him. The athletic field otfers a laboratory in the art of living for which no other feature of the college can be a substitute. t'The word becomes life on the Iield or in the boat. Here we can get a severe try-out for our pholosophy of life and theories of conduct. There is one extra-curriculum course where the boy can get up against the real thing. and that is in athletics. There are few real conditions in life where the boy gets so close to Mother Earth. or so close to the sons of men, as in the rough-and-tumble of the athletic tield. and there is no lecture-room or labora- tory in the college where for either rich or poor the actual give and take of later life are so nearly duplicated. St. Paul knew whereof he spoke when he compared life to a long-distance run. If he had known football he would have used a more striking simile. Athletics offer a course not so much in the precepts as in the practice of manliness, honesty, self-restraint, persistence, resourcefulness, and fair playf- the virtues necessary for etfective livingg it encourages clean living. which is almost synonymous with clear thinking. It seems, then, that there is no ques- tion as to the wisdom of retaining this course, and, further, that serious con- sideration ought to be given to the advisability of erecting this department of athletic sports into one of greater importance and dignity. Let us recognize the value of athletic sports in education and make a real place for them. Professor C. XV. Savage of Oberlin College, addressing a meet- ing of tl1e National Collegiate Athletic Association on the value of athletics i11 the training of young men for useful citizenship, said: 4'The nations of Europe are to-day engaging in a Titanic struggle which is transforming men from the easy-going t1anneled fools of Kipling to prodigies of courage and physical endurance. A moral regeneration is sweeping all Europe. NYar has this virtue at least. But our nation is the prophet of peace. How are we, at the rising tide of a material prosperity never before dreamed of, to be able to keep our virility ? XVar makes heroes. easy wealth makes mollycoddles and worse. Our manhood must possess virility, force, physical courage and endur- ance if this nation is to endure on the earth. And where so naturally and so well are these qualities engendered as on the athletic field? Therefore, I challenge you, not only for the sake of our national greatness but for tl1e sake of our very existence. to help hasten the day when the participation in athletic sports shall be general. a11d when every college man shall leave his Alma Mater physically and morally, as well as intellectually fit. G. Lnxn. Page One lIl!l1dl'6d tfwenty-four N fave' f .-- 9' 1 1 'X ,, . .-ft:. 'f' A X Y ,. . ' PM V ' 47 1 35111111 132111 ART OLSON., CAPTAIN Varsity, '15, '16, I , J e E 1 v 1 X 1 Mx w e is xg 5 1 , i e . en W r i l Vx I Faye One hundred t-wenty-few ,Q wa ,l li' ,4 ,-4 .1 1. 4 I i FG I N H ak 4 . ll 1 , , JM M. L. 11 42 I i fi 'fx 1 xi W1 va X, Wi! ev fi Fl 1 ii 4 Q! ii? if U W 1 if 4 Y I 1 e fa 1 rp...-. I l , -..... , -...,..... U-. .m-,-.f-,Q,...::,r- , i C, O. End, varsity, '15, '16, 5 CVM BPZILliS'l'IlOAI, Hulfback, Varsity, 'lil ,. ., ..,.....,. ,,..-.. Q- W..-A--Q. -V --A-f----f --- NHOLYD7 Qllil1'JU3l'b2lCk, Varsity, '15, '1G. Pnyr Om' hundred tfwenly-six 'N ff V Kxffi--5, I X . Y me 1 V j - ,.f Q ' . - 1 ,.....,.., ...,.m.. .... ,... -. V V r '- ' - ng-:Magi li I-JE,rE,77 Center, Varsity, '16, I1,mGEn'ry,', FIIHIIZICIC, 1' Varsity, 115, '16. ' QJQ HOMm:,f' End, Van-sity, '15, '16, Pagf One lmndrrd tfzccnty-seven 1 3 1 E I E uBENG'l',U Guard, Varsity, '15, '16. 159.1 NAADABIJ, Tackle, ' Yzlrsity, '16, Pagrf One lnuzdrfd tfwenty-fight 'KHUBBYR' Halfback, Varsity, ,15, 16 R w. Q ..,., ...... ,... .,,.. ... ..,.. V Lam L4D0C,77 Right Guard, Varsity, '16. BUcKmT,'y 'Right Tackle, Varsity. '16, Hr1'EDDY,U Qum'te1'bac-k, Varsity, '16. Page One hundred tfwerzty-nin 1 L . I 1 z 2 1 I l i 1 1 . 1 3 Q M M I 1 I J 4 P 1 1 1 Q E 4 F x V l vm HW New . 4 2 'Z' 5 -. - Q Q Zi- T, H.x1'r'Y l, Y 1 ! E f HfXNDY,77 Loft Tackle, V:'l1'si1'y, '1li. Puffy Onn !nnm'rfd tlliriy BCA, Halfback, Varsity, '16 f ,L V, h. ,..,'v . .-V.. -' 'L '.,: '9 , Q aum-FMQQ f ..-... ..-.,. -..-V,-2 F 1 wh ,,,A A- -W , 1 3 N M 1 ' - - - A 1 L5 1 1 ' 1 1 i R ---fn L 5 FOOTBALL SQUAD X E i 1 W 11 H w W 1 Page One lmndrcd thirty-one 5 l l 1 i . B, B., ,,,,, , V 7 4? --T l I 3 illnnthall 1KPrnrh l Q 1916. l l 3 Ottawa . . . . . . 0 Bethany . . . . . Oi At Lindsborg. E Cooper . . . . . . T Bethany . . . . . 6 At Sterling. Bethel .. ... 0 Betll.-any . . ...45 At Lindsborg. Hays . . . .. . S Bethany . . .. . G At Hays. i Fairmont . . . . . 3 Bethany . . . . . 0 At Lindsborg. Q K. N. ... ...:zz Bethany .. ... 0 At Emporia. 5 Southwestern ..... . . .20 Bethany . . . . . 0 At YVinHeld. Kansas Wesleyan. ..... . 0 Bethany .. .. .20 At Salina. iThe Ottawa game was forfeited to Bethany on account of Ottawa playing I ineligible men. I l l I I l 1 t ' x 4 l ll -l E l l 1 9 w 1 Z l Page One hundrfd thirly-tfwo N EEIHRPT Ball C. O. JOHNSON, CAPT. Center. Varsity, '16, '11 .v,-..- 5. ,.........adv 5 N l 1 5 r f r P i Page One hundred thirty-three , Y I X x N ,L I I x 'V I I QI 'II UDUTCI-Ig, NELSON, Guard, Varsity, '1T. I I I I I I .4 '- I I - f f I' I 'C I 1 .7 I ' - 534 gr, N IQIQ, gf 'iii ff lj rg 1 'Wh ,Ev :Ti I ' INKIW T1-IORSTENBERG, I Forward, , Varsity, '17, I I I I I -,..-, -., . --. ..... --..-. ..... -- - --. .......- -7-- I I LI I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I :4HOLY,ar Forward V-lrsitv '17 ' I, s I I I I I I I I I I II I, II II FI Page One lnnzdred thirty-four di ..ImrmnnmI.ImI.IIII,III1vn:IIII.I -mm-...I ,.,.,......,T U' Q YJ 1' . 53, f if ?f, ' 9 lj':l1,.3AA 'Wifi' . ' 'JJ W ' xi , Yi . I '1 I 1 A 3' lf 1 Q H V . 5 ., .. lg r I , A li , N Q F 1 ' ' I, ' M l 1 ' K? 'fPR1NCw, V4 Forward, Q, ,17- M ' ' 1: my df ,- -Q 1. 1 'Y ' V f X X HBABE7, TILBERG, f' N., Forward, - ' Varsity, '1T. 1 ' - 3-N511 -f X Jw. ' .,- ' ' i' ' ' -.'mfsf f , ,L 'QM V, A N 'fCnooK,,' Forward, Varsity, '17. -'V , . V...-N, Pagz' One lzundrml thirty-fifve I 4 Q I O I f M I Y ,xr ,U Y A M, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,..,,.,.. .........-1f- ,W .., ,YY..-,- ,Y YW , S'r.x'1'1c CHA BI PIONS, 5113 2 , 1 5 4 I ,Q,f,.Q4r.: .. ' - K : ,Qi'gQ5ie!F1?1Y ' HVEN- OLSON, All State Shooter, '16. All State Guard, '16 V11I'SiT3', '15, '143- Varsity, ,15, '16, '17, Page One llundrfa' tflirly-.fix N L, ' ' 'fl .'-4, ' '- 5 I th Mc. College C. of E. . . . XV3S11b11Pl1 . . . . . . 'Baker . . . Haskell .. . . K. S. N. .. . K. W. ...... . . .. Me. College . .. . . .. Cooper . . . Yvashburn . . . . . . Hays .... Hays ......... .... Southwestern Haskell ..... .... Hays . . Baker . . . Baker . . . llaakrthall iKPru1'i1 1915- '71 Befhau y 26 Il-efllauy 13 Bethany 25 Bethany 16 I?-ethany 31 Bethany 16 Bethany 18 Bethany 18 Bethany 24 Bethany 21 Beth any 25 Bethany 23 Bethany 20 Betllany 20 Bethany 251 Befhany 33 Bethany 16. At At A 1' At At Af At Af Af At At A1 Af At At At A t Lindsborg. Lindsborg. Topeka. Baldwin. L1lYVl'Qlll'0. IClll1lUl'l2l. Lindsborg. McPl1e1'son Lilldsborg. Lindsborg. Hays. Hays. Lindsborg. Lindsborg. Lindsborg. Lindsborg. LllldSll0l'g. Page Onf lzzmdred tlzzrty .ve-zen . We e M--me A-1 T?g'rf F 5, fp 1 ' It 4HHAT77 CICEDERFY Track and tield sport at Bethany in 1916 was not a very serious thing. Some lnen came out and worked consistently with good result, but they were too few in nulnber to give the school a strong team in this sport. A triangular meet between Cooper, Wesleyan and Bethany showed the possibilities of the material in school, had it only been developed. Bethany only lost tirst place by two points. The IIIGET could easily have been won by us had we given it a little more serious thought. Some of the events resulted in fairly good reeords illld we need not be ashamed of what was done. Bethany has all the equipment necessary for training. In this respect, we are not far behind the leading c-onferenee sehools. All we lark is the interest and pep sutlivient to give inventive for greater etforts. By tar the most eonspieions performer on the '16 team was Harold Cedex-hohn. This lengthy lad seems to possess marvelous possibilities in the middle distanre runs. He holds the 4-ollege record for the -L40-yard run. He is in svhool this year and ought to be heard from. H-aterius is a elassy performer in the distanre runs and holds the 4-ollege records for the half mile, mile and two mile runs. He will also be available this year. In addition to these two 111en the l'reshman rlass l1as brought a member polished in the art of field events. liinkle, a giant from Haviland, is said to be capable of putting the 143 pound shot over 40 feet. He is also a discus thrower of ability. Then there is laindstroni a polevanlter and Hultquist, who is good at most any event. All in all, our prospects for a tirst rlass track team could not be better. E. O. llRowN. Paar Om lnmdrm' thirty-eight N YW.-X ! -' TT 'T' ' ' ,...,..,, ,M , ffi'-F., ' U ll yr , 4' 'V , ' , ,f y g . f K X- , Af , ' , i -' i l . -Q ' , A l 'F'-ul . ' 11219 , !7'TfQef-e . W .X 1 3- I :V , V x Q , . , , J' I M v V ' if ig i .N :gi I ill ' L V : X x We ' 7' t'HAGGERTY. MPREXY-U Efennia Since the debut of football at Bethany a year ago last fall, tennis as a fall sport has in a measure deteriorated. Each spring, however, when the courts dry otf. and the weather moderates, every sunshine day sees the courts full of white clad enthusiasts. Last spring great enthusiasm in the game was manifested. The local tournament was started with about thirty entries. Benjamin Tilberg emerged as champion with Frank YVeeks as runner up. Both of these n1en play a fast careful game, and could with credit meet the representatives of other schools in this sport, but owing to unfavorable weather conditions they did not have the opportunity of demonstrating their ability. This spring Bethany contemplates some intercollegiate matches, and, a little good luck to carry off highest honors. It is to be hoped that the sport will be maintained, as it offers opportunity to many who cannot engage in football or baseball. Page One hundred thirty-nin l 0 l l ,v 1 4 1 1 1 1 l 4 I? 7'5 ,L lu X , Z , ,X , ,MV C HW' fii BASICHALT, HECOR ll 1916. Friends . . . . . 4 Hefllally . . ST. Marys . . . 4 Iietlluny . . Haskell ... .... 10 HQHIQIIIX . . Baker ............... . . li I':Gfll2llly . . ffklilllfllllil lluiversify . . . . . fl lletlnllly . . Halliel' ............... . . 2 Hklllilllj' . . Baker . . . . 1 Retluuly . . Cunpel' ..., . . 1 HPl'llilllj' . . BI1'l,llCl'Sl'lll . . . . . 1 llkfllilllj' . . S. XV. U. .... .. 2 Hllfllilllj' . . B1V1'Plll?l'SUl1 . . . . . U Hefllzlny . . K. YV. U. ...... .. 0 Bullnzuly .. Salt Lake li. C. .. .. 5 llvtlmlly .. K. S. N. ........ .. li llc-Tl1:111,x' .. 'l'n1:'ll , . . .... 45 Tulall Gzmlos won-li, lust'-S. 6 12 U I l -I .4 1 '- 5 0 .f 1 -7 .4 .12 4 ll -1 li ..g 'J Pays One lnmdrcd forty 5 , Hn , , ' .frswg f' ' ' A ' M QUMJ , ' Athletir illlanagvrz MH. li. O. HHOYYN Mr. E. O. Brown, Physical Director of Bethany College. received his training princi- pally at lVabash College at Crawfordsville, Indiana, where he received his Hachelor's De- gree. He played tackle for his Vollege four years. and was a ll1GllllIt'I' of the All State Teain two years. He also held the state record in shot and discus and played center on the basketball team that held the championship of Oklahoma. In addition to his thorough knowledge of all forins of College Sport, he possesses the personal qualifications required of the success- ful Athletic trainer, knowledge of nien, dis- cipline and the faculty of instilling enthusiasln into his charges. In 1916 he brought the Col- lege Basketball teain into the limelight by its winning of the State champion- ship and developed two players of the All State Teain. GUSTAV LUND The success of athletics, as well as any other enterprise, is due in a large nieasure to the able management on the part of its director. Since 1909 Bethany has had in Professor Gustav Lund just such a leader who has been able to place back of all sports at this institution, the necessary adminis- trative and executive power. Professor Llllld has never considered his f work done with the peifforniance of l1is duties in the class rooin. He takes a warm 1lKf1'SUll2ll interest in matters that touch college life. and the student finds in hiin a warin friend, able to sw things in the light of youth. Owing to this fact he has for a number of years received the unanimous election of the Managership of Ath- letics. The position is fraught with responsi- bility and carries with it 1na11y difficulties. Athletics at Bethany have been a success. There have been ample funds to nie-et all require- ments, a fact that in a large degree inay be placed to the credit of the subject of this sketch as a financier and business man. l I Page Oni' lzumired forty-om' ' .1 l -y , ws fy-r HX . .. ,. , - J. iq, ., V. gon., I-U at f ' V J 1?-' f--f'av,f. -1-1-vyr y,55,'p'f1v'11-'W 3 H .V ,,,:1.- Aihletir Baath Page' 'jill' Hundrfd Forty-lfwo 'A 1 w I A Wm i 4 n P J H H v P w N l 2 x L. Y' - Pagz' Ons Hurzdrfd Forty-llzrce f , J ,V Y ii 1 B. CLUB. I 1 1 1 1 A I 1 .X Q Pagf One llznrdrfd forty-four N 1, 4,..........--.ff..,, :.,- . Y GRACE M. STEXVARTI, A.B. Physical Dircctrcss. University of Michigang Battle Creek Normal School for Physical Educationg Sargeant School for Physical Education, Cambridge. Mass.: Columbia University. New York. Physical Education is coming more and more to occupy a prominent place in the curriculum of schools and colleges throughout the land. In the depart- ment of Physical training for the girls at Bethany College the attempt has been made to give work both for developmental and recreational purposes. Swedish and German gymnastics and games have constituted most of the work of the course. Besides the regular classes in Physical training a special course in singing games has been given to those studying public school music. Page Om' hundrrd forty-ffm' :mir ' pl. id ffzf.-i. L',,, 1,5 i t H . W: ' Mqdlfk g 5-.J -. V3 .V 11- A Q, , Q ' X-F7ff mf1 l'flyff' Um' flllndrfd furiy-Jix - - H11:1.s I'I.xs1c E'l'II.XI,L 'l'1c.xx1. YELL LIGADIQRS. N ., f.,.1k,.. M ,-.bww -..n.g1fg:.1-,T H 5 var-cumv Y ,, .. .,U..,HL. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 I 1 1 11 ,. ,1 11 11. 1. 11 ,11 1 15 ,J rf 11 13 11 EA 13 E, Q, 151 Q! 11 1 1 111 1,1 111 ,. U, Y if Q1 ,A I Mag Eng 'ii' A . I . ...ll dull: J.- ,.L,-,,. 1 1 1 1 I Page Om? lzzuzdrrd forty-srfvfll , I IUAIIRY A'1 1'Ex1v.xN'rs W 'P g I' Y grf. Vi Mfg ji 'A '- , ' 'I .,,,1, 1- kv stty- . ' ',. A' , , ' f Wi fw.l'1V' 1- .ff ' Q9 x ff? W ' '71 -gl ff' ' ,Y .A A if I ' 4 .- . v . N 11 l ' V ,, I xv. ., W I 1 V ' 1 ' 5' , l '?vq'.i.Q7l , 4 - W 41 Q- , L 3 . Lg Qlflclllx mf' MAY, Priya? Our Ilundrrd Foriy-f'ig1l1l 4 7, , , ., -,,., N W V ' , S .,A,4,-77' ,M , I i v i l i ilbnttnrng In ages past, oratory was the instrument in the hands of the ancients whereby they shaped n1en's prejudices and drove theni to action. In our day the newspaper molds public opinion and iniiuenres the populace. Yet oratory is not entirely a lost art. lt still has a place to till in the present status of society. The pulpit orator and the lyceuin lecturer are both invaluable factors for the uplift of society. Therefore it behooves the college and the higher insti- tution of learning to encourage students in this line ot' activity. For practice in public speaking, the college holds annually one local and one intercollegiate oratorical contest both in Swedish and in English. More- over, the successful orator in tl1e local eontest beconies a candidate to enter the state contest. To stimulate interest in this foriu ot forensics, the considerable sums of Forty-Dollars and T'1l'1'11t,if-lmllflrs respectively are awarded as first and second prizes in the contest. Mr. Carl E. Haterius and Mr. t'arl Glad were the success- ful Contestants in this year's English contest. The foriner as winner of the local will nieet the winning representative of Gustavus Adolphus college in the inter-collegiate contest in the spring. Page One lzzzmiwd nrty nznf ,f wg. ,, 1.,i.,,.,.L 5, I l l V i I l i I F . W---.H .....-.V -.W ,W - -7- - - Y-A -,AAA-Y Y, , , t Q i v i i' 77 I Evhatr Il As a supplementary eourse in English a eourse in debate is annually given with the object of training a debating team that will represent the eollege in intercollegiate debates. This class, known as the debating squad, nleets twice weekly in two hour sessions, and devotes their time to discussing the eurrent question which has bee11 agreed upon as the subject of the inter- eollegiate debate. 1 l'nder ltr. l'earson's practical leadership able teams have been developed that have proven tlieniselves capable ol' defending their side of the question and of foreefully retuting the issue ot' their opponents. Through this method they have secured tl1e favorable decision from the judges in the niajority ot' the debates in which they have partalcen, As a cone sequence liethany has established her prowess in forensics, as well as in ath- letics and other lilies ot' activities. In the l-lethany-Augustana debates. llethany three tiines out of tive de- teated the opponents. ln the Iiethany-Williain Jewell debate Bethany was the vietor, and again the liethany-Midland debates were even. one being won and the other lost, Bethany meets Midland again this year for a debate eoneern- ing the justitiability ot the passage ol' the Adamson l-Bill which Midland will endeavor to defend. ..... . ...k......g... --.-4-Ai-H-.-..s.......g..g.. Page Our' l1unt1'red fifty N . L - ...,. PROF U1-1E'S CLASS. ll. Puol-: P1-'ITZN EIl'S Cm ss, Payr Our hundrvd fifty-om' sg S1'nxulzIi1:f:'s CI Pngf Our lllmdrfd fifty-11:0 Miss S'I'IlUAl'H Cluxn N ln -.: 5 I I MRS. ERNST F. PIHLBLAD, A.B. Dean of Wmucn. w r 1 K i - 0 ' 1 R Mi n 1 v +A i 1 w u u l u 1 ,, WM 7, ,J Page One hundred fifty-Ihre: ff ' ' m -'1 K , 3110 26124 Jnof-rflfff pzupzllllf f. Dom11'1'ony GIRLS. rug v , W W , A . , , Y ,, Y, K ,V . -. -V-. W - V .v Y-- A Y. H7777 V Y:VYVYYAq-Ki? rg-,AY 71-:lY,:n,,, ,Y gl Vg, Y, M-, , i...,Y..-..,,-.,-V . .,-,., ,,. . -YW Y, Y V Y -l1,Y ,,,,,, YW- ,,,, -,-3-1-ff,,7.,...1.:5w-f -1 5-:ZQKQA Y f -+1-- --W P ----Y--7--1 V f . 2 2 - E f xg. i 1 NXXN, Uhr lluninrz Ill Eamentn Our hair is gray, but not with years, Nor grew it white In a single nightg But ours have been an annual's fears. At first to please each one we tried: You should have heard the slurs: And then we each and all detied, But that made matters worse. NVe sought originality- For this they all did clainorg But when with novelties came we, They smashed 1119111 with a hannner. More dignity the Seniors sought: The Sophs said: ,Tis a pity, They are wiser not, the Freshies thought, XVe were anything but witty. The girls us for their pictures blamed: They failed to show their beauty. t Then too, we strayed, the censors claimed, From the straight stern path of duty. And for our slowness e'er were we In arguments entangled: Whose cuts we last of all did see. The faculty, most wrangled. But now 'tis done-a cock we'll kill, To Asclepius sacriiicing, Since he delivered us from ill. Now life is again enticing. To Bethany we good wishes give. To Kansas ever breezy: Yet this forget we not: Long live The Junior and the Daisy. XV. P. ..,.. .e-,.,-....v..., ...ug-.--f Page Onf hundred jifty-fifve t Vt 1 tl l, tt It I 1 if t n it 1 1 o t t 4-...,. ..-.-..... 5 i-. ,UM .4 it gt 't 21 tl v 1 i 1 i i CARL GLAD He is good in History, good in GYGGK, In public good his mind To speak, Of basketball a player snappyg But what he does. he is always Happy. THOR STEN J OHNSON huuw say Us false, some s.15 Us true, km would I dal Q tu say 1 lmexx , But Then 'tis cmliidelltially uluulbled, Ilg uume mtu 6ALlfE'lllQl1f tumbled. , -v, -, , 1 4 , Page Om' fmrzdrfd fifty-.fix 11,1H1f,1. 1Al,MQUlbI' If mlml lll'Ulllbl'fllbll0d wwe To slzv, lllL11 would slm sulelg Bflllbld he, lint' since in favl' 'Tis ul'l1Q1'wisc, Slw IIEHUI' earns less Than uiuciy tllrev, N 0 S A X 1 , LILLIE SWENSON Sonietliing which e'e1' her zu'- tive mind Could conquer not, were liurd to find, He it to tame the 1'CfI'ill'fll1 V Daisy, Bc it to grasp lLll0llgllfS dim und hazy. J. OSCAR PETERSON You could think he were an old Norse viking, So Tall is he, so fair his hair: Yet more than strife 'Tis to his liking, Melodions strains of song to share. YVILLARIJ LARSON Huck to The Hook he now has 001119, Though once he wandered fau- froni hoine. The swoeiness of The beet to dope, NVhile Sqninting all the po- lzl1'iSl:op8. Pagzf Om' ll1HldI'l?d fifiy-xfawz M-.vrnff V Q,M4-,.---- ,, A ---'-- - 1 y ' ' ' ---g-+-- Y -- c i Y 1' ' ii Y i ., ' V 1 RUTH BLRGIN Q ' ,V 1 To liiirupe mice she wandered 2ll 1'USS , . ' 7 Q the glisieliilig seas: X ' Q ' And ICIIPUIIP never since iheu has ' Q been quite well as ease: V I' ,g I 'Twzis Then The blmnuiiig cannon did 1 1 'A - N. 'E' Iirsi begin in roar, . 1 f L .Nj ,N If 1. ,f And turned the Whole world upside ' dbg,-,, X- f N j down, :is never once before. f 721. ' 5 Q . ff 4 ARTHUR OLSON The luislieilmll he iiercely chases, Fierve iw lie ,lllflllfwf fhe fuuilmll eiex eu , I wonder whether thus he races To get to work in Niggereheuveu. n 1' XIII H XTFIII U9 Nlmewficullv he wlruiw about' lllr mnld is his xxlilmuf 1 lilllllbf ' Xml mnw 1lCl'lllU'lll' hm lu mm glurx Plljli' Om' llulzdrfd ffly-vigil! N 1 i - 'Yah' Aw- ,K D Quay? ,, f, , ' I ' gf ,x g 1: ', ,:Q'q Q-f - Y F 5-Y, HICNJAMIN Tl lilllilifl The 'Fillxevgs were here in The lIilSl'Q -r 1' - lls well he is uni yet the luslg Fm' llellluny were mal Iietlulny, lliel it not have if lI:1g1gg,5e1'ly. CLAYTON l+Il.MQUlST To pzllililig and pulling up The hill He lllllt'll prefers :lu uutulnu- hileg The slim-1' cut uf his nuiive wit He umvli pi-efers to studying it. HELGE PIHLBLAD Not of himself, he is nl' Julia Vain, Much more than heart can tell 01' tongue can utter. Apart fl'0l1l hex' he here and there doth deign, Iu Xlggfxl'-l1Q11Vt'l1 with L'llGllllf'HlS to putter. .M e .e i,.,,...,-.I H x , My 5, en, ---f.:-:vi A-,.... . , ,, ..-.....a........,i..-.,,. -..,.-,...-....f..-Q..-.4 Prlgu Our fnlmirrd fifty-nine 1 T x His lielilsg ll Llll5lNL Iblg-hlxlll, no othel lllS silvs he 'Flleu Cupi4l's dau-ts did ever feel or SDP HHMIQH W. LARSON mune suggests Hmueric battle- P lll nu ,,11cl11m1 he xuelds A X X A K E li N IC ll Un l'2lllVllS and Clllllil-Will? ln-ight paint fn place, K lu llllllfllf flux all 'ru ntlnels, :md to X . NN , ll'2ll'C M J l'aHl Yum- who uw litllllllll' all alll this nee mf , . ln- smlglxf. 4 QE , V N 1 ns fm- The l,illS'Y lnitllertu u11l'1-nd. QQQL lf N Y 11 2 I X' l - E 1 N HAIIIIY ll. ULSUX .un Ulm 5, 1 is Zlll Ulsmu ' -. 4 A mn . SHINE, no ' l A .'1llIN , I Pagfr Om' lzzzmlrml sixty ll N ............, nv . 4 hj5.Jg ' . 'xii' . l. ' we 1: ' ' 0 W- 1 1-1'-nv-yw--.-,K-RN ' -v, ,, , r, 'y,,f ,,,1,.f -q 4. -0 CQ ' 'YQ X 'CE 'pw bl I i A i I i l 4 4 1 5 1 Pagv Om' hundred sixty-one u - ' ea. t'6t sart' .heb ce-1 aqua? 1-AM may 1 3'-Qi- ? ei gxxg ,. 'Scif EE rm!- X I WA 'l vx riff IW? Hdfi :E . -? lil' in if it f 'gri n 45 7 M 'SJ X ,gp .Um, v2 T . . .4 -it .':fff'ff'R 25 i 2 , W .. m e-v.' X -if f 4' . W- ,ae e e e ti f 1 4 7- -W Ag I ff HMWXFQ Ill? wg!-'X 7 Prof. Lnud: NVl1:1t were the t0nrneys? Little Haggerty: I think they were lawyers. History Teacher: What nznne did Wayne give the city which he founded and nznned for himself? J Clans in Ethivs: Now Mr. llnrnieister, you have always lived on tlt prniries and never been on the oveun, so ezui you tell ns whnt il eoinpzlss is? Prof. Vhe latter killing the engine of his Fordl: I-I-I d-d-don't lx-ls-lm lieve the g-g-gals i-i-is strong e-eenongh t-t-to pnll nie. Lnndgren gives 1-hnse on Monday Illgllf, but is left in tl1e dark. l if U1 io . ie rides with Lnnd for pleasure, while Lund rides with Vlie for exereise. Welin: We'll tnke the second ehnpter ot the earth next time. l'ntt 1-lniins that he helieves in the evolntion of the body, ns the greenes lnoy mn llltllill at SIICVCSS. YVliile girls 2ll'6 not green, lint ente. Svnniiiiig poetry: Hrndlev, You'd have to slur Heavens nltogetller there The t,vpe'setter's inistnke: Prof. Ryden is spending the year igl Jule. aye Ona flillidffd sixty-lfwo N I 5 -.., ,awww , ,g:'r1 ' J, -, .- gy--s 1 ' V I 4- - rwl- '- i ti. ,-,...----- --H ---- f---- f J-----l----..1- .- ,.... .. W 4 4 7 Q ,, E i , W! ffl f0fv SH ff 0,1 0F 7. T I f Hs 'T FWS? L 'I ,R .L ' fllffflz l fff 5 3 I 3 fi' T' we THE LATEST WORK IN SCIENCE. a WOULDNJT IT BE ABSURD TO SEE X Bethany Basketball Team win a game while away from home? Deere come to chapel? i Coach Brown meet his classes? 1 1 -,-, The Theory class begin a spirited discussion? I 2 Tnrnby get to work ? Hub Stone and Peanuts make a grade? 1 H-, i J aderborg get in a hurry? YYAN'i'1an. More date nights-Little l'1-exy. 1 Cement walks between college and library. 1 A permanent Daisy room. 5 1 An old girl of mine back-Willard L. 1 An explanation from Crook for wedding invitation dans. 3 A transfer.-C. O. Page Om' hundred .sixty-three I I I! X77 ' 4 '75 1 I I 1' gif' I A, ,V v a. 1 gif 1,-11914-gb 1 1 fi Mfwf- '1 -an 1 z fig 2251391-'91 1-f g ,111 1 I 1 W 1 degffffigfq.-'Qfaii 3 5 I 1 -geviegg ' 1 1 1 D ' 4: 4-gr 311619 rv, 1 M , fb viii -4217 'f n , ,nv of X - , .fiWf114H I F 1'-Fx:- '3-NH '53 X 1 -9 -1. I 1 xv iam! 1 7' mmagfv - w ff' 1 1 ' ,g'1f,SZ Q'? , ' . f'f ,,wgIa7?Q ,:1f - I 'Af Q- , f , 56'0W:f13f1Wm Fm:--,-1-. f f ' . fg Q-1:-1151, :I ,- '9'ff,,lf 1 ' 2y 1'h, ff,-Aff--, .,:f:5,5 '-.-'-Q. Z4-. -152---a-.7 up if-' 131 -1a:'f I , ,1 1,, ,,a7,'4fA ' -- 'iff WW71'f'-'4?:',2E-71L5f' gli-, 'fi' 1 11' 2?f'1f'f,11, f?M'-'-.,115- '217 11-1 ' .f 241.21514:f'f:?1::nf- 1 ' ' 9 ,1g..-115' if 21 1 K7 mi'1 - mi mi-P . 7 ' 1? 'ffif-1-2ff f- 'M' Y' I ' S5 1 Fr' I f --ffiiQ-- fi! Z ' 1'-5375, kg: , f,g,,mia4u1arAunf.'n111lLiAuu:a..4,.: -4 3 ff sf' 1- , THE Reason 37012 I A I I F.x1'o1:1'1'1a Ex1'1.oS1oNS. I1'1 the 1lilI'llI'Q of the 1-use, us it NV9l'0.H-I'l'6Xj'. HXVHIICII your s1-ore and follow 111e. ---Ifimse. By GIIV, if we d1111't bent TIIQIII our 11111119 is u1ud. -H1-own. I wlsh I had il t'2ll1l9l'2l, I would Take your 1lIl'Ill1'C for the lP11isy. ' -Miss Uzlrlsoll. Q ,-. 1 A Hevlslouz f,l'lg,'lll2lII'Y IQQIIIIQI' took Ill'IL. Now ART takes IQQUIIGIZ Big I1ZlQ,'gCl'fj'Z Is thai' il Ho1'se-1'is1'ol? I Big H1111 No, il's il K'llH'.U NXIIHISI : I 1101114 wo 11111 going To l'ill'l'j' our pistols in our l111l1s. Alsfuffz Just lllj' lurk. I wezu' SllSIlPIld1?I'S.y' Huh Stone: You 500111 Will'lll, lmve you 1101411 Qxcl-1-isi11ug? Pfl'Glllllll?l'Z Yl'S'Illd0U1I, I wuui' lo H111 3Iu1'u's 1131111-1, and swung dumb luflls 2ll'1lllIl4l ull L'VL'lll11g'.H i 1'.l111'1ev11, 111es1'1'il1i11g' 0.0.1 I1's i'UIKll'IK'NS, lusfeless, 1111111-loss. It has im 3 otl1111s1v1f tl41Ul'.+I 111111111 If ls 1lUlSUll1lllS.N . F I I Pays' Our hundred .sixty-four ---I-'MY' V, mg MA W is--can N B. 0GdB Gang' 3 1 2 l s - -3 v Y 1 ? H w . 1 fi ,E E I Q i 'L i ,v N I 0 1 1 i Pngr' Om' hzzmirvd sixty-fifvzf Page Om' lfurzdfnl .vixly-.fix .7 ,rf . 3, ,QM rl -v- -,va-. . ' ,,,ff1f5,f. ' 'W W...-'fa 55 . X 1. N . wud' 2 -.:..H:.....z.-1?.i. I --- i I v M ,, 1 1 1 1 .1 0 f fi , xv. cm ' , I A 1 , 4 ' J 1 , .1 X Paw One lzundrfd .vixly-.rf1'Hl 1 R Page One hundred ,vixiy-fight mf- - nasuyp-wmvxmw-wwwrwnf ,.- ,A ,..,.f:- -V- -...fr n 'J L il ,N X, H w, w 'N , , ! I A in V , L. E Q 'I H+ V ky M ii 515 ,al gl Fi li' P' Lf, -2.1 v Pngr Our lnlndrfd ,vixiy-nine 1 - .- , 4 3?-,Q-.,-Yf!',' ,- , , ,, . , .xx f +5, ',-'.',.,ff.- 3-- - V T'J,g1f.f'.,:',3 - ' , J Q' Uh' J,lgg,'v?l.55,:,4,-.,-3 1,1-midl . , ,L vf ' . ' . , , Afirtlve adrancemenf uflfcfence - I ' ' :'-22'?'!'1 f . 'T 1, 7 . . , ff'- 4'f, lf S' I... J .'f 'Z '-5-.pil f ' lzmf Our flllllflffd ,vmfmzly 5 , -:iw v S, , 5 J . ' I , 7 ' . ' . ,,, -:. 11,1 - 'T' ' 1 ' Q :1s,',,,1 N', OUR, Ti EM ' - f3FV'fi'.21, QP , Q: 9- A . A ,FW ,, ,K ,W - I , A ' 35'-fffflf xf f , 9 ' 61, 3 x, HGV- ,ii ' V . N ,Elf yy Q- I O0 '5 xy ,Q -I-.3 g?'7 T 1 : , - S- Qg ' ' ,gf Q, ff. C Qty Q -gb I W I, li. V A, ' Jw fi Qijim ' J , l ig: . .V x lf, in .' AH :L ,X Sim x wfy-1: J 5 .lift 5 -x . ip '-at YW .1 aff f E'-jf K: 45 f' .1 ' ' In V 'U Qvtltxi' l .v l A, fr is ' ' f -4, Fa wif' i . . rf , 7 fgfff . : . fyji -+2 1. ' ,.,. fa-2256.-..f. .--J-f-nv ' Q, TRE5mE5'f1L6b25'v BHP' ji, , Z if ,ye ' L W ....... mer' .' ' f ,-' ' ' ' m,,L,,,.-Y .- .W .. M.gI:e,.' N S I f Q N,-sf If Page One lllllldffd .vmffnty-om 2 X I Z x 1 A15-' T 'Zxf!',-. gf '1- JET 1511? iff-l -l - f , , . ',,,-'1 ,:',v,5.2g,, rijfn: 5 '1,' I 2' -'rf '12 ?:,-. :,.. AU' .- . l' ,- f , v,g,',m, 125. , e,, gn all 5 L ,.' 4-4,,1 4'4' -I 171 ,Inq V, + M f Q mg -I 1,1 tram? 'E R! 8 1 - E15-i1::::2'f-:?'i : . -.-1 ' :Y ,i:,3,L Ilwsvn wo A -F clznvvry 4 :,g:7x ,4 Q 1 '- 'Scniur H.muts 1, A51 V hr A , Q . fff :3,.. I 1 I V Elf' Q- P: g, ,I I , - yr 1- yy, fx A ,lin 2,6 1 .' tn, ' 2,,ef fw .1 ff! 1 'l' ' .f 5 wfw , . , 'lf V ' r ', w 5.'f'g:i4 ' , Magik 'rw ' 51 ' Zi n ! Su 'I ff . ' ,I - 4. F T ' 'Jr' f 'MQ 42? Mif , 'IW 23,1411 999 Przgr Our lhhzdffd .fiaffniy-lfwo V 5 Y ,Q 4 1 1 i 2 E I A xv ff' 5 X ASS x X xx WNW. ,f ' -f ,XTX XX- X ' I i xfax 1 X K .-3 555 ' . ng on fi 5 37 f. -- A U ,W -. .LW':,Z4q44f' K ' ., . 1.- . , , ,..,,.r'n- n-:::' -11t.?::i+: . , J A ug-if --Q if-A, -. . I iq uw p ,V ,Ami :J a,44. -. -, . . Q are .pax Q fx rg, Q ,,. w..,,v . .-. .'!4 Yi,f A 5iiEZ:5g5gQ:5 , - -s 5:iE1i , wrzqz 0 -' -Ziff- 9 - ...-V, 1 Mk: ' 3 :m f f i A 5 .4 . -5 '-' me-1-2'-wk 1 r !v is - , N f g13,L 1v .- g nshbm E -. - W 4 l 1 3 W. ' , -4, 1 4 F-T L' . A1 4 FL 'M , L I' 'E N I v T -,ff , A .. . Y, ' ' 'r- .Qi Pi'iE 51-los srong Pflffw Um' fllzzzdrml ,wfufzzty-fuxlr S W , W -. AA YV .-- ..-N W.. .. ,,,,,,, . H57 Y W YY V Complimenls of C. Berggren Merchant Tailor Cleaning, fpressing, Repairing Tel. 3l Page One hundred seventy-five 1 ,w ,. ., ,,.,-,,,, . I1 J i 5 Q uality Portraits i Y V I F I I imff zfki I - 1, , 4 5 H ' v - 1 W, 5 '- ff iw' A , A W . 1 , r ., ,IQ Q- QQ X 1 ,, 'Hmiii:gfg,g:g11l1 X WM ,H 5 X 1' Eqflll llll W I Zi i F, 1 ul i J d . d I 1 fi l,un quzsi Siu zo gf i 1 1 Pug: Our fllllhiffd Jfrnlty-Ji:Q' N ,Wm 5 V . Kodak Finishing Lindsborg, Kansas Pg0ldd ly THE EBERHARDT LUMBER CO. EDVVARD O. IOHNSON, Manager. Wfe have a complete line of Building Material at all times and will gladly furnish estimates on large or small bills at lowest prices, i consistent with quality. Your patronage appreciated. Wie can and will please you. 1 fm.fZ21?Qii3,a 52 LINDSBORGQ KANS- WE ARE PREPARED To serve you with dependable quality merchandise at prices that are always right. HOOKS, STATIUNAHY, JHXVELHY, YVATCHES, SILVER- YV,-XHE, CUT GLASS, XVATERMANS IDEAL FOUN- TAIN PENS, HETHANY PENN,-XNTS ANI! PILLOYVS. Mail orders will have prompt attention. Gooclholms Book and Jewelry Store, N. O. Carlson John Anderson f 5 Carlson 8x Anderson m Un on Ufhce and Yards- Corner Lincoln and College Street. Dwlffflll H11 klmls Nl Insurance, Loans, Notary Building Material Telcpllrme 1197, . , Ll1Nl5lJ01'g. Kansas Limlsborg, lxansas Pnyr Um' flIlllBl'l'1,'J xv-zfrlzly-viglzl N x ,,, - 1, ' ,.ft'Y t'? ' H '5 f ' Y Wi-f ' gr ff BETHANYITES: The strength of a store lies in its ,lj reputation for worthy merchandise, lowest prices, courteous treatment, f ,-,X combining these qualifications to an ff it 'i 5 - eminent degree. lm,,, l ' . M - he V ff We invite all Bethany people to I 1 ll i iii make this store your trading and .J ' H5 meeting place. ,- V ' .g...f-12 ' ' ': '3ff- ' 1 , , I. 0. Sundstrom Dep't Store FOR DRUGS AND TOILET .-l RTIVLIJS J. M. NELSON 81 CO. HARUHARE SBC fl ll rl 1MI'LEMEN'1'S J . A. STOCKEN BORG V Y T IB W ARE PHAIxMAlJIbT Mllllllvlr 'I'RA4 TORS B l 'Gi l UCS, CARR l AGES, Lindsborg, Kansas S11 yYES. state ibanrt ihztn-mp Qluluge aiaepuwlurll Pagr Om' hundred Jl l'l'Ilfy-llllll? I I 1 is 'El ! Hart Schaffner 8IMarx I I lgxrex I 1'3:,l-Q Y all W .J Q X VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE. IT ALSO PUTS THE il PEP IN GOOD DRESS. ENJOYING GOOD I' DRESS SATISFACTION IS LARGELY A I MATTER OF HAVING A HIGH GRADE STORE FURNISH YOUR APPAREL. fllwclys bcuz' us in mind. . I Thorstenborg Clothing Co. HIGH QUALITY-LOU' PRICES is OHV IIODIJJI. 1 I :I If Erickson Bros. Wonderland FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Photoplay 1 N Lau-ge Stock of Rugs, CQIPIJCTS 1 I . ' , 1' . . i I .md ITIIIOIQIIIIISZ Iutule The best Plctures j Framing, Furniture Re- ' I pairing, Window at I Glass, XVindow all times. I Shades 1: we will at any time furnish 9Sf1Ill2lf6S on small or large bills, 'alt lowest prices. Your pklflvllilgt I Sy , alppmviated. Phone 46 i 1 LINDSBORG KANSAS oy Bengston Page One hundred eighty N i:m,1fA-fa I, . ,A':,,--,L mr! ' 4 .L -4' 1. v 1- ' 11 I1TT' 41. ,- , , EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY To meet the tasty, fancy and need of the C O L L E GI A N The Ladies oggery HENRY OLSON, Prupriclor Everything up to date in Ladies Wfearing Apparel, Millinery and Ladies Toggery. All lady students are especially invited to make this depart- ment your llezxdquzirters, THE LADIES TOGGEHAY, THE l 2 M U N T E R MPRINTZESSI' S LINE OF SUITS AND COATS. C A R L S 0 N Upstairs nt the Linrlsborg ' ,llftrcq Vo. l SPALIJING ATHLETIC GOODS EASTMAN KOIJAKS VIC'I'OII-YIC'I'IIOLAS XYHITING STATIONERY W PACKARD AND BOND IIIANOS i These lines. exclusive in the city with us, speak for the class of the V merchandise to be found in the COLLEGE BOOK STORE which also W handles everything needed in the way of student supplies. Bethany Book and Prmtmg Co. Ou The 'utcsf sirlc' of Main, rm you mum almun- imrn. l E ,1 - L -,.-..m-...m,..,.......-- Page' One hundred mglzty one All kinds of 1'u111111e1-cial Trains- lzlfimis in Swedish will be czlwivfl out lay experts. Ilalve .V4lIII' 1'i1'1'11l1l1's. Pzlulpli- lefs, 1111-., l!I'Illl'Ud in llle Swemlisln lilllglllilgfl' lay Beifzany Priniing Co. Lindsborg Kansas The largest Swedish Pl'I1Iil1Ig Plant in the Soutli-XYQSI. WANN BROS. Garage IIEVAIIIING ANI! SI,'I'I'LIES Iil,ICI'TIfIIC TROUBLES A Nl'l'JC'l,ILTY .-III u-url: yll!ll't1lIfI'l'lI. Lindsborg Hdw. Seed Sz, Implement Co. Dealers in IIAIII IIVAIIE, SEEDS AUTOS, THACTOHS, STOVES, FIELD SEEDS A SI'EI,'IAI,TY 1870 D. JOHNSON Co. 1917 LADIES SUITS FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS GROCERIES CLOTHING IVIEATS SHOES GQ Q3 QQ? Reliable Merchandise Reasonable Prices Courteous Treatment and Honesty is Our Policy. Corner of Main and Lincoln Sts., LINDSBORG, KANS. Pagr Our fllllldflkf viylliy-lfwn V 1 - ,nn Ferguson Barber Shop -f.-l-o -li. Better Hair Cuts is Our Hobby ii-1 Ufllllf' oncr' and you will coma rlguin. Variety Store SUHIC'Hlfl1fj new all the time t4o:nr'tI1ing1 doing ull the time Not wlizxl you PAY lint what you GlC'l' is the 1'0ill test of value. P. A. WOODBURN Lindsborg Realty Co. Houses for rent-Property bought and Sold. Farms For Sale. If you contemplate comming to lletliziny it will he to your interest C. A. NELSON . M. WEDDLE THE SQUARE DEAL REAL ESTATE MAN of Lindsborg, Kansas. t te I L11 sell farm :intl city I sell the earth in slices to suit yourA as' . '2 1. l property in every State and City in the United States. l LOAN MONEY and NVi'ite Fire. Tornado and Hail llisuranve Oscar Berglund Prescription Druggist REXAL STORE lvCll.7Clil'1LIl PI'l'1Ifll'1ll'f0llS Li11ClSb01'g, Kansas Commercial State Bank U. S. Postal Depositary Always willing and anxious to lie of servisfe to Hetliany College students. Page Om' hundred i 1 l l ,l figlily-tlirer ,V .,.-. - 1 'N ..u.,,,...I....., ,F-.., ..-.,.....,..,., -H 0. ESH ER'S The New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Millinery for Spring reveal many unusual tenden- cies in style and fabric. Your Inspection ana' Comparison is Inuiled. The College Girls Store 140-140 S. Santa Fe Salina - - - Kansas 5IlIlllllIIIlllllnlIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllIIlIllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllI1IIIIIIllIllIllIllllllIIlllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllg 2'lli,e Only Grand Prize W W 41HigIeSIAwa-dmgim +0 Diciionaries aide K +I A 2 Panama-PacificExposi- iilwhil, M Ii E E H011 was giranfeavo 'V-M -E M E Q - Will?-P Q WEBSTERS Nlaw INTERNATIONAL - For Superiority of Educational Merit. E S This new creation answers with final author- 2 5 imy all kinds of puzzling questions such as 5 5 All-low is Przfmysl pronounced? Where is 5 2 Flanders? What is a continuous 11oyagr? E E What is a hozvitzer? HXVh8.UiS1l1h'ilG coal? E E and thousands of others. E 5 More than 400,000 Vocabulary Temls. 30.000 Goographi- E E cal Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. 6000IIIustra- E E tions Z700Pages The nnly E E . dictionary with miie divided - E Page-a stroke of genius. 2 E -TSS: l PAPER EDITIONS. E E ' Write for specimen pages. E 5 -4Ls'fz':ae'.::: ig. : xlluslrdlionsmdi FI'Q0,ESe0 5 5 A A -I... 1 ,'z-,--ff:-gil 0fAPocketMapsIf youname 5 3 j i 'M : A- thIs paper- E E X---. H41 '5-,a3,fL G. 8 C. MERRIRM C0., E F -i - fs Z' Spriufield, Mus. E .-:-'E-1 if - , Q 4' ,.., 1. ,' e ' REGULAR and INDIA- e 'Ms 6 'f M Qi . li I 1 ,l is l 1 -ddllllllIIIIIIIIIlI1lIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIE I L.---T 3 - , ' ll ll fL T if yy? J U 13 ' 'A I l .4f. H Q, 'ill 5 i 1 5-'ffl li 4 if f IIE 5 - l'l1I' roses red The Viol0l's lllllk The pinks so sweet All NIT for yllll. A. V. ANDERSON Telephone 92. Lindsborg, Kansas ,ff I ii l I l HC l I l ui l .1- 1.- I lin I . Pnyr Unr lmndrfd Righty-four N 'S of 3 le i .l l -L I l , .L 1: l I l 1, . II i I l GIBSON 8: WALQUIST I2 AKERY ll ml RE STAURAN T HOME MADE CANDIES CHOCOLATES Where the stlutdenfts get their EATS ' Y Should Choose Why Tliillil LEXINGTON nimlvilc linc undvl' No other autti 1 51500 otlers you tht-sv ailval1t1l!'1'S- Multiple lixhaust System an t-.xt-lu sive Lexington feature !l '4'l'-lllfillll described in special incrt-asc pot IIN' in power and a reduction ol tuvl voll- sumption, Cut Steel Starting tical' on ' 'hich 'in cxpcnsc ol Hvwhecl, tor n - - - several thousand dollars for l0l1 was necessary, and which eliminates thc possihility of stripping that SCSIYS bl' a careless driver. Additional features arc. viz: Double Ifniversal Joint, full floating axcl with spiral gears. engine driven tire pump, l' .table head lamps, and salon acjue type body and many exceptional re- sources of power and outward beauty. Call and see this car and ask for demonstration. Runberg 8: Oborg . ts for Lexington Minute Han Six. Exclusive agen 'Grain Bros. S Glu. House Furnishing Goods, Plumbing and Heating, Tin and Well Work Undertalrers and Funeral Directors Tractors and Supplies Gasoline Engines and Lubricants For Fancy Groceries and Meats 1 Come to RUNBECK GROCERY CO. STYLE It is that NSOMETHINGU culled, USTYLEU for which we all seek. You will find such STYLE and QUALITY as will easily satisfy you at 1- ' jacob Peterson Milinery Store Bch Qleuar Qllbwts Facts about Red Cedar and the chests we rnake. Red Cedar tjtmi- perus Virgmianab is the most use- ful wood in the United States for the manufacture of chests, Length Width Heighth ISO. 1 42 in. 20 21 in. Price 31100, BYO. 2. 48 in 20 in. 21 in. Price 9513.00 NO. 3. 52 in, 21 in. 21 in. Price 315,00 John A. Altenborg, Lindsborg, Kaus. ' t t l Page One hundred eighty Poriraiis by Plioiograpfzy Our Superior Portraits have always been characterized by distinctive quality- up-to-date mounting and accuracy of likeness. Taken Rain or Shine THE GRONDAI. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO cg Q . . I js FOR THE VERY BEST KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING SEND YOUR FILMS TO THE GRGNDAL STUDIO LINDSBORG KANSAS Prices Very R easonable lddl S ri - e ,ea u a e , HY 1 l Pllgf Om' llzlmlrml 1'igf1iy-.vmvrlz Copyrighted for The Class of 1918 by Anna Keener Homer Larson Walter Petersen S ,,,.Q-1-Y ' l L i 1 i 1 R l N L i I V P N N i - 1. 1 - - HAMMEDJMITI1 1: ENGDAVINC Q QQ! ' Aramnf sig 1 ENGRAVED! 1 ' g Dl'2lNTEI2f : il MESWFFF a 1 gl ' ii. Q -5 1 2 Q E 1 1 A HY--4 -7 Ugvrr-nn l L 'i'g,, ..--- fA- - ' : 1 I 1 X 9 I i 1 I 1 1 u Q 1 l 1 4 rf 0 IW w , ' Il x ,, ', 1 ,E 1 1 I I i H W . . V 9 I . x , . 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