Buena Vista University - Log Yearbook (Storm Lake, IA)
- Class of 1910
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1910 volume:
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V f' W: 4 Ni x 'fl J ,na 3 w A I w A 1 w w vw H Q w ROCKY SHO RE THE TORCH PRESS CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA l Q 11112 Qlnhhvr V Published by The Class of 1910 At Buena Vista College Storm Lake, Iowa Volume III June, 1909 Four DR. GEORGE HERBERT FRACKER To one who has been with Buena, Vista from her earliest days and has given her the unselfish labor of seventeen yearsg who, with a devotion like that of a father, has toiled and saeriieed for her through calm and storm, through sunshine and shadowy whose beautiful life of gentle syinpathy and kindness is a perpetual source of inspiration to her students and alumni, and whose name will have a place of special honor and tender regard so long' as warm hearts shall beat with pride for Alma Mater, this volume is affectionately dedicated by the class of 1910. Five 1 -G... ' . V - ' . . ' . 3 --.-...,,.,, f . .... -..-il ,- Q.. , -, ' . 1 X ,' ,- .,.-1 . ' ..-.. , - , Q if fd I RYE A 1 - - .T 5 L r is I l I w II' ' Y .., if -f ' ' W - is W i ' ' a ' 1-' 'f vm A L ,QA-f 71 , N E I r m A1 4 S ff '1 v X Q if It Y i i 'K , Eclfito1'-'in-C11,1fcj' . Bus-ib1,ess Manager Assistant' B usfmc.s'.s' A.rt'ist . . Literary Eclvitor Calendar Editor . Local Edfito-r . Uhr Annual Euarh . . STANLEY B. FRAGKER . . . I-IAROLD L. YOUDE Manager . RAY H. lu-ATTiSON . , . MAUDE E. PIAWKINS . CARRIE J. PERKINS ELSIE YVALPOLE Lolmmux BIETGHEN Seven E-f .2 QW CK' Q SY 1' ?'w:fw9 . N rf ,,,gj5?'!f?f f 2 ' - 'A' ' . - ar f? f-L-,vw 7' J, N 2 1 'HqqVf4375rr. ' , 'A J ' ' f' 'fglflff ,i ' ffl! ' t' 'N Jaxx -s ' Q' if' 7245 1 . 'i'A'wl W :'W s if 'I X big 1 . ,Lf , . x X Fr! lx 'f 4 ,III , 4,112 I vll rf. V I N . I , 31- ' f M , M mf , Q X . . Q.- ,hr 1, 11, x ' I , ri ff W ,Af ffffv ff mf If :fy S151 -1 f' V' . f 137 7 if 1 1 1 if 15, M af! .AL I 2,-,ff ':: ':'if AS !'.-.f1..,.'?Y,ff ' , ' f 7- - 4 'K . .F ' f Af T f0! 2f4a.1.i qw 'Mig If 1 fkf . ff 'W I ul' 1. ' ' , . . ix' 12'-' , Ll-ft? 'lj iq Kwik ' x xx I y ' F lm- Q M C. Wa Wi W W .4y X ' M P P J, MY ' ...Q 'gS+- in , , 9 , I vm' f. VERY K 'Aff' ' if -5213.- 2 E 7- .zz-s f' f,,::eX .42 ,Hd N----- 'g f Eight Uhr Effarulig . f x Lx A My Ten Blayney Billmem McLaughlin Thut Wilcox Fmcker Cummings Reid Uhr Glnllrge Illarultg PROF. GEO. H. FRAGKER, A. M., D.D. Acting Presidentg Professor of German and French Miss ALICE E. Wuicox, A. B. Professor of English PROP. ED FORREST BLAYNEY, A. M., PHA. D. Professor of Philosophy and Political Science PROF. IRWIN BILLMAN, B. S., B. L. Professor of Biology Miss LIARTIJQA LTACKENZIE REID, A. B. Professor of Latin PROE. A. B. THUT, A. B., B. L. Professor of Mathematics , Miss MARGARET CUMMINGS, A. M. Professor of Education Miss LAURA IMCLAUGHLIN, A. B. Professor of Physics and Chemistry Gilmore Ronnei B gess Porter Wrnfvznnrz in 11112 Svprrial Erparimrnizf M135 GRACE B. GILMORE Instructor in 'Piano Music BIISS J ULIA E. PORTER Instructor in Voice Culture IVIISS C. IiELENE BURGESS V Instructor in Oratory S. P. RONNEI Director of the Commercial D81lELl't1H6Ht E1 eve n n I L Twelve THE CALM AND THE STORM 011215525 Zlnninr Gilman Name-Dumplings Flower- Motto-Apres nous le deluge C0lo1'.9-Purple and Vllhite YELL Riekity russ, rickity fuss, Whz1,t the diokeiis' the matter with us? Don 't you know us? VVhe1'e? YVhen? Buena Vista.. Nineteen ten. Earnlh 'Errng ijnuhrn ' ' CHUB ' ' P7'08'lIIC'ILt rc - 2 rr The smile that, won t come 05, this young lad 'uiears And nobly with a tender Grace his trou- ble bears. Student council and picnics are both great pleasures, He revels iu' swimming and living for treasures. He teaches the Innocents the ways of older meng Ho took tllom fora boat ride on an oven- ing just at ten. ' Fourteen Chrysanthemum YT v Elsie malpulr W,-xLLY A lass of determined and resolute willy When she says, I won't, you better keep still, With her No, 2 Brownie she nmy of- , ten be seen ' Striding across the Campus green. illllauhr Ella 152111116115 ' ' BIUDEE, ' A maiden small but fond of art In eve1'yi'I1ing she does her part. She czunc home one night with a senior swell, But not :Lt once did she ring the bell. Below the open window of the other 1gir1's room, ' They talked and smiled and gazed at the moon. 'Fifteen Qlarriv Eluun 1Hm'kius ' ' AUGY ' ' A very meek appearing child, Yet love of fun Lllat is not mild. Every precaution for her b1'DtllC1' is taken To save him from the S112J.1'C of another maiden. Sixteen Stanley Mark Ilrarkrr K I 7 I He delves in ancient classics and studies of the Illilldg In chemistry he searches out the myster ies he lindsg Feminine obligations among his du- ties have a, placeg And all these th of cure upon his face. ings are bringing lines Enterta Glatharinn illlriglyrn IIRETJI A girl of bright and studious mind, To every one she is always kind. Ai: fist, rather shy when a young nas near, Bun row is, gradually, 0 01'U0ll1f1flgj' fear. Ulflll th is illag ikimtrg illllaiiinnn V NSUEU A bright young man of editorial fame, Piously seeks to gain the best in every- thing. . A t, one time he suffered from trouble with his l1ea.1't ' And wildly sought advice of those older in the art. I I-le has quite 1'6COVf3l'Cd-thG advice came not too late- Ancil now is greatly interested in discus- sion and debate. If Seventeen I 7 ,g91: A,fff f . .'a..:k- '- 4: an . ' I KAQ' I ' ,,,y, iiwuQ ' fl T Q1 .'fiNL? si 2 ,' x'f-1'-2- '-,, i -. TNA..-'g1sT40l4,,.AXxd-H ,Q .I A Y 4232, Q 11 ig hi zl. . . sf 4 N ' f in Sh 5 .93 1 ,fit wk F ,fd , 9 I Xu x V Q ' .Q 4 fr F711 . KX i N N - , X., E 3 xxc x - 4, ' if 1 1 ' , H , . K .iz - sf if E. 'g hteen Swninr 1512155 Ncmnc-'l'I1e People Flower-Calla Lily Motto-By virtue, not by craft C0l01's+Olcl Gold and White YELL Hiro, biro, diro, dum, Bum stick a fummy-cliclclle, Fee, faw, fumg Rip 1'a.p,, flip flap, Hee, haw, hine, Seniors, seniors, Nineteen, nine. Nineteen -F I 1 3 r Antg illrairirr iislyhzmgh ROCKWELL CITY, IOWA 'T7Le mild czzzprcssiovzl spoke a '1ni'nc1, In duty frm, composed, 'I'0.S'lg'll-0CZ.H G1'mlu:Lted f1'0l.l'1 Rockwell City High School, 19035 President of Class 1906-'75 Treasium' Y. W. C. A. 1906-75 'Vice Pres- ident Y. TV. C. A. 1907-S5 President Phi Alpha. Pi 1907-85 Editor-in-Chief of An- nual Board 1907-S5 Local Editor of Tack 1908-9.5 President Franklin, 1909. Phil- Olilatliean. Twenty Illilfnrh Glairr 11219112 ilTnntr ESTIIERVLLLE5 IOWA A Man of Mark Grndimtocl from Buena Vista Academy 19055 President of Class 1905-65 Second Prize Decln.n1atory Contest 1905-65 First Prize DCCl31llHt01'y Contest 19065 Second Prize in Preliniinary to State Oratorical 1906.5 G1'o.1lua.teEl from Orat'ory 19075 So- ciety Editor of Tack 1906-75 Exclmnge Editor of Tack 1907-S5 President State O1'2Lt-Ol'lCiLl Association 1907-85 Business Mzumgor Annual Board 1907-85 in win- ning team of lntor-Society Debate 1907-85 Literzlry Editor of Tack 1908-95 Frank- lin. Tliliriur iiiansnu ' AXLTA, IOWA lt lmlmrgs only to greuxt men. to 7:.a've great defects Grzmdunted from Alta High School 19055 Vice President Orntorical Associa- tion 1906-75 President F1'a,uklin 19075 Class President 1907-85 President Orator- ical Association 1907-85 President Athle- tic Association 1907-85 In winning team of the Inter-society Debate 19035 Inter- Gollegiate Debates-1908-95 President Y. M. C. A. 1908-95 President Aleinian 1908. 'Qiugh Zlnlgn mag STORM LAKE, IOWA He was wont to speak pla-in and to the purpose Graduated from Morningside Academy 19035 Inter-society debates 1906-1-95 President Franklin 19065 Local Editor of Tzwk 1906-75 President Y. M. C. A. 1907-85 Business Manager of Tack 1907- 85 Editor-in-Chief of Tack 1908-95 Pres- ident Aleinian 19095 President of Class 1908-9. Twenty-one ,Svnphnmurr Gilman JVCLWL91E1l1B1'El,1dS Twenty-two C'0Z0rs-Orange and Black YELL One-a-zipa, two-n-zipu, three-21-zipa-zam Id-stidi-ikig boom, boom, bam. Elm, tena., tetzi,-fem, du-d'o-Chee, SOphQ11l01'6S, Sophomores, B. V. C. x 5 xl 'Zo ' ,fl ,r i Brown Frncker Byrne Unger Whealen Parker McLaughlin Allen Kennedy Foster Ross Brown V Twentv-three n Hrrshman 0115155 Name-B Minors! Twenty-four CQZUTS'-BIil,1'0011 and Black YELL OssaJwa!ta.111y, ues per se! Blackhawk, Keokuk, Nish-no-may ! Cherokee diggers, V Coyotes, Ute! Nineteen Twelve! . VVith am big VVM whoop! , 41'-.X K ,pf -xv lv '- o ! fo fx! if fl f' . ':,1ff ! ' , mf? Wg! b o? W! X . , Q., d ,3 ' jf Z fi! ji! f 9, .jfs , V f' ! N' ' ,,,f ! , H X ,Q V l ff l, 55 ? i! 'j ff W Y' WM ,X Affff If ,nf ,QM yu 1 I ,ff N, 1 , . .ff ff yy' I ' .-'ffl YR ,b..- X ' -X. M !:fff'!f1f!'f! fo o ,4 f H!!! ws ' A .- if. Hfgg ix - X WM lil Ni!!! + WAN ' xx! Rust Cooper Foster Jones - Crouch Taylor Unger Plummer Harper Crouch Brown West Jones Price Miller Carson Preston Cox Marcum Hoyt Dwinell Gregg Greenway Twenty-five 5- dx wx WQ , Q , A 3 gn A J-BX n A Q - lf? ,ix x -f. f K ,X . ' f - - Y ',A. x ' GX X ,-'-3? ', 3 m ki J X fix ' :jx K p ' A W Ki fi! X . A 1 x 2 NY .. 2 kk . M :X 'f N A 1 N ,Z X A ' ' -4 X ' 2 Ni i J N 2 ' - , R kt- 2 Yxvk J Ziflpe Gilman nf IHIJH in 1112 Amhmnir sinh Sprrial Eepurinwnta M0110-'Phe bay is crossed, the ocean lies beyond Flofzrev'-Lily of the Valley ffnlors-Lz1ve1'1de1' and White YELL Click, click, click, click, Click, click. chuck, vVG,1'G the, WC7l'C the Senior Ac, - Gbtlirrra Presiclcoit . . 1WARY1X-'ICCOMTZ Vice Pwmclmzf VVHJKINS PERKINS ' Secretfw-y' . . CARRIE DAM. Treasure-1' . Twenty-six JESSE LINDSE Y Myers Robinson Dall Nilzke . Nifzger Klein Perkins Swan Sherman Frxck Byzuu Sands Lindsey Anderson Crouch Plum mer 'IQOIIIIGII McComb I r i - 1 A Cwrganizaiinnn Huang lmnmmfa Cllhrintian Azznriatinn Qluhinnt Prcsifcleuyt . BEULAIAI BROWN Vice Pu-vsicleui . BIAUDE EIAXVKINS Secretmy ANNA PLUMMER T7'0CLS'lH'67' . . BIARY MCCOMR Qlnnuuittrr Ollgnirnnrn Devotional . .... ANNIE M, FRACKER Missiovl, Study Bible Study Iulwcollegialca . Room . Fimmcc . Social . Thirty . AMY ESHBAUGH CAR-HIE PERKINS . GRACE PARKER SARA11 NEEZGER BIARY BCICCOMB OMR FOSTER Eshbaugh lk .. Frncker Brown Dall Plummer Nefzger Hawkins CJ Thirty-on N Parker FOSICI' l l McComb P:-rkms l 41 r A ignung !JHvn'5 QInri5tiz1n 2-Xnznriaiinn Prasidcnml . Secretary . T1'ecas 1w'w' . 'E , ' P1'a'yc7'A'z1lQet1f 1.Lj B ' M 021212 brsbjp 5 ff? , Biblia gyfmzyfg-'gf f'I'l?8Slt0'7L. QS!-nclyj A Sobial . Room .' Thirty-two H Glarhimiw ' . ' . . V1cTo1z IIANSON CHARLES GREENWAY . . . . . ED RUST Qihn1r11ittrn Ollmirnwu 14 , - , ' ' HAROLD YOUDE Q .. . HUGH NIAY Arai- 5 ' f STANLEY FRACKER , . FELIX Ross . WILKINS PERKINS . GEORGE How Youde L. Crouch Rust E. Crouch Freetly Perkins Fracker R. Hoyt Maltison Dwinc-11 G. Hoyt Frick Cooper Kennedy Foster Greenway Ross Lindsey Hanson Thirty-three fb' as Uhr Svtuhvnt Glnunfil ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1909 The controlling body of student Self GOVCl.'11II16I1t fililrnxhvrz Student Prcsicle-nt . . . VICTOR HANSON '09 Harold Youde '10 ' Oma Foster '11 Arthur Dwinell '12 PROF. A. B. THUT Miss ALICE E Wulcox Faculty Members Thirty-four N ilirztnklin iliiierarg Srnrirtg Colm'-Red Flowev'-Red Caf1'natio11 Motto-Excelsior quam Astra YELL Riekity, Zickity, bim, bam, boom, Hackity, eraekity, Give us room!! We have some but We want more! FRANKLIN, FRANKLIN to the Hrzaihenta IHHH-H Fralziklm- First SCIIIGSTGI'-CHARLES GREENYVAY Second Semester-AMY ESHBAUGH Alofifmlcm- First SC1'l1GStGI'--X7ICTOR HANSON Seeon d Semester-HU GH MAY P7mfZ0wmt7z,ean- First Semester-MAUDE FIAYVKINS Second Semesftei'-CARRIE DALL Gore ! I Division into the Alcinian and 'Pl1ii0l'l1ELth62l-IJ Societies for the men and women respectively, ordered in May, 1908, by the Frankliii Society. Tliirty-Hive .l X!S'531!q.L Hanson May L. Crouch Robinson Mattison Frick Cooper Jones Harper Gustafson Greenway Youde E. Crouch Unger D winell Kennedy ,Hlcinian . Y, , Q I -V -W 7 P . 1 , l P C e in .ll fr ff Q age Q r g r X Y 'V J Y if ,gf ,V : 3 L A 3 t y l ii' ,-L ' 27 , ,Q 1 . l' 1 -L ,g J . 1 . E. Brown Jensen Eshbaufrh Marcum Dall Unger Parker Colby B. Brown E. Crouch Kettleson Iverson Greenway Price Halverson Meighen Miller Ketchen Albro Sherman Jones Preston McComb West Gregg Walpole Byam Miller Carson Hawkins Byrne Klein Philomalhean C5112 Star Eitvrarg Svnririg L 310160-O111nia1, 'Viucimus Colors-Blue and XVhi1m . YELL Wienie wurst, semi? kramt, pretzels, beer! Stars, stars, W'G,1'C all here! Nigguh, niggah, hoe potato, Half past alligator, Chick-a-ra-da ! STARS! STARS! Rah! Rah! Rah! Qbiiirvra 15113-EI First Semester- PI'CSidG111I-EXELTX ROSS Secreta1'y-LILLIE ALLEN Seca-ml S0mesi'e9'- P1'QS'idG11t-GEORGE HOYT Secretary-RUTH PLUMMER Thirty-eight Rust Crowley Taylor Lzu-son R. Plummer A. Fracl-:er Michael Robinson Benedict A. Plummer Lindsey Bodine Allen W. Perkins Lul-uuann Ensign Cox McLaughlin Swan S. Fmcker C. Perkins Johnson McIntosh Benedict Freetly Nefzger Ross G. Hoyt Foster Rogers R. Hoyt Thirty-nine KL,,, Uhr 'dark 11'ION'l'IILY STUDENT 1VIAGvAZINE Uhr Cfierrk Sftaif fm' 1111111111112 xuiii, 15113-H HUGH J. MAY '09 HAROLD YOUDE '10 . CLAIRE I. IETOOTE '09 STANLEY FRACKER '10 LILLIE .ALLEN '11 . AMY ESHBAUGH '09 CARRIE PERKINS '10 RAY MATTISON '10 . DIAUDE HAWKINS '10 AL'ICE E. WIIJCOX, A. Forty . ..... Ecliior in Chief B zis4i'n.e.s's Mcmager L-iiemry Editors . Local Editors . ' Social Editor Exchange Editor ' . . Artist B. . Faculty Editor Mattisou Allen Eshbaugh Foote Youde ' Hawkins Fracker Perkins May WI!! f? if WA f in elif wp. lghi Alpha 1Hi FoUNDEn OCTOBER, 1906 Colov'-Pink and YVliite Flower-Pinl: C Jewelf-Pea rl Emb lam-Swzistika Snrnrw in Glullrgiu Amy Eslilmugli. '09 Maude Hawkins '10 Loretta, Meighen '10 Carrie Perkins '10 Elsie Vllalpole '10 Oma, Foster '11 Grace Parker '11 Louise Unger '11 Grace Yerington '11 Elizabeth Brown '12 Bernice Gregg '12 Edna Mzireuni '12 Rutl1.Miller '12 Christine Preston '12 Hazel 1Vest '12 Uhr Allianrr arnation Founded January, 1909, by and for the charter meinbers of the Forty-two Plll Alpha P1 Unger Hawkins Parker Miller Brown Mnrcum Gregg Yerm gton I Walpole Preston Perkins Foster Mexgheu West Eshbnugh Forty-three liappa Mamma I FOUNDED OCTOBER, 1907 C'0lor's-Green and Gold F10IU07'-NIELI'g'l1G1'llZ6 JC lLlGZ-E11'lL?l'E1lCl Emblem-Maltese Cross slJ,I'L11'P5 in Gullvgin Mabel Llllllllflllll 'OS Mable McLa.ugl1l.i11 '11 Beulah Brown 'll Katllryn Brown '11 Zelda. Byrne '11 Szwall Nefzgel' '12 Lillie Allen '11 'Faye Il-ZIPIZIII Forty-four Luhmmm Harlan N df zger Brown , Allen Byrne Brown McLaughlin Forty-five Uhr Gbraturin Svnrieig Miss GRACE B. GILMORE Miss J 'ULIA E. PORTER . MISS IIELEN H. TINKER MR. FRANK BARNARD MR. ARTHUR BIARSH . Mrs. Thut Mrs. Deland Laura Holmes Zoe La Grange Ethel Garson Helene Burgess Kathryn Brown Mrs. Blealzly Mrs. Catterniole Wyn La. Grange Mabel McLaughlin Zelda Byrne Fred Lamar Hugh J, May Dr. E. F. Blayuey George Hoyt Perry Wa.l1-ocl Prof. A. B. Thut Claire Foote Victor Hanson Stanley Fraeker Don G. La Grange Mr. Lawrence Forty-six PRESENTS Ellyn Euan illllaihmznv May 27, 1909 Evnlniate Cftlinrua Sopranos C0l'z,tmZt0s Tailors Basses Director and Accompcmist Beulah Brown Ruth Pl111H111G1' Alice Jones Mildred Hammond Marion Smith Mrs. Middlestaedt Elizabeth Brown Anna Plunnner Maude Hawkins Bernice Gregg Louise Unger Helen Lamar Jesse Lindsey Stanley Friek Willmiii' KZl,l1fD1H.11 A. G. Hoeh Morton Hughes Fritz Larson Charles Unger Willziiis Perkins Hoyt Cooper Ed Rust Soprano C011ftv'aZt0 Tenor Basso Purpose-Social Uhr Gllammenam E A LETTER CIRCLE Colors-G1'ee11 and White illilennxhrrz Carrie Perkins '10 Laura McLean, BVC, 1904-7 Amy Eshbaugh '09 Mary Perkins '06a Margaret Brown 30611 Edna Sehellenger 'O6a Nellie Senska '07 Annie Fracker '11 Forty-seven ifiuvna Hiaiu Glnllfgv Alnxnni Aminriaiinn Qbiiirvra ISHS-H Y J P1'cs1'fIm z1? . . Miss Glmcm Rrussmm, '06, Storm Lake 'V'l.l'l3 Presirlmal . ' SCOTT WHITEI-IEAD, Sioux Rapids Hm:v'eZa1'y . BIAIZEIA LUIIMANN '08, Storm Lake T1'caszn'cr . . . IQHNA GARBERSON 06, Storm Luke 19129 lliusiness Meetilig. June 15 C0111lllL'l,lCClllCH1f Billlfllltxt, Juno 15 Forty-eight one mailing cum ' ORGANIZED 1XPRflL, 1909 Composed of the collegiate students of the college Rules-Every nieinber must go for El walk wlienever invited by an- other 1DG1'11bG1'. No excuses accepted. Anrirnt 0BrhPr nf Cgrzrfinrn 4 Grzmiid Cl1Z'll'lCGll.Ol' at Lil.1'gC-Tl1G Man with the laughable Shoes Scene of Opemtioris-Soiitli Dakota. Ostcnsible Purpose-Book vending illliemhmi Goo. A. P. Hoyt '12 Lloyd Crouch '12 Artllur Dwinell '12 Hoyt Cooper '12 Ed Rust '12 Emmons Crouch '09a Roy Jones '12 Donzild Robinson 'O9a Query-Wliieli party is stung' worst-the company, the student, or the inlizibitants of South Da.kota.'? Forty-nine FRANCES CHAPMAN MABEL LUHMANN . FAYE :HAR-LAN . ILWABEL IVICLAUGHLIN ANNIE FRACKER SARA NEFZGER . Fifty Eaakrt 132111 Umm F01'wcw'cZ Forwcwrl Ce ntev' Center Guard Guard b 4 Harlan Nefzger Luhmanu Fracker McLaughlin Chapman Fifty-one YA- Gbraxinriral Annnriaiinn ORGANIZED IN .APRIL7 1906 Exvruiinv Glnmmittrr fur 19113-H Chariownom ...... DR. ED FORREST BLAYNEY President of Association' . . FELIX B. Ross Vice P1'es ide'nt . . HZAROLD XTOUDE Seoretfmy . . ZELDA BYRNE Z'v'eas1u'ev' . ANNIE FRACKER Fifty-two Athlvtir Aaanriatinn The orgimization co11tr'olling all athletics in Buena Vista College. Ubiiirrru 15115-H Presidevzl . . IIAROLD YOUDE Vice President . GEO. A. P. HOYT Secretary . . ANNIE FRACKER Treasurer . LEONARD KENNEDY Fifty-three .,f ,. 1 11101-MIM Robinson Hanson Gustafson Klein Freelly Th ut Scott Connelly Perkins Blnyney Lindsey F ri ck Dwinell Kennedy Ross Youde 'EQ-L . fy . - 4.1, - --. -. ff' 2' ,I 5 10 dx., 'A Q x ,5 ri, x NA E' X X ' I 1 K N ' Nm' n1xxuN 'm X x e 3 x ,f ' ,ll . .,.- ...,.. F!U4Q .. ' N- -'-H 41 71-1 ':53? :fi L. L' Qf if P 2 fi E, x x , 'V f ' A ' Q ' fffi-Q V . - J If Ri Sf?-gg: ., C4 L, lf ff-El if , ' W, ,v :ff -'--- . 172555-N IS+: 'A ff. ' '- 11 . 'I 8 A 'ff.:ftm'-. Alicxk V Ai . if N N X 'lv' ' 1.-Fifi? ' fx-.3'Gi.7 f. f . 1 1 5 ,, A fl 1 .ik .QERW XhfiiT?75: mn, J- X- - 1 , -I 1 --- ' 'z' - MT M.N-- . ,Q XM. 4+ 1 , f ' M--fn I 'V ,f x . '-A - . 'mi Ju .1 1 . . in PL ESI- x E n -Q- - ' f w WK Xu N' ,-LIT U -,Q 1 .. ES! X .W i. ., ,. , .. .. ,a M , .335 , X ,X 3 f ' . - , 1 I Q- -ff .FN x N .vfljiq -,ll . -'T ' 3 : ' -' 1--44 ,r. 51-1:5 5 1 . '-'Q. ,pf ' ' F 5-'Tm L, 51 . . ,f--- I -u ri! RAF- 1: .4 B.. .,.. :.' .- .. 'TL--' nf-.-QL..---..-..,-1 f' A A-'- . ,J - -- '::.-,-'ULL-..,f .i I UPHT5 Fifty-Hve iKPriiz1I By the Instructors in Music and Oratory At the Lakeside Church I october 7, 1908 Miss JULIA PORTER .... Miss HELENE Brmcmss . Miss AGNES FISH . . MISS GRACE GILMORE . . 1HI'HQ1'EIl1I Piano-Ballade, Op. 47 . . . Voice-Cab In My Garden . Cbj Romance from Faust . . QCD Gypsy Song ..... Reading-Mercedes, Act H, Scenes III and IV . Violin-Tyroler-Heianaths-Klange .... . Soprano Reader Violinist . Pianist . Chop-in . Gaynor Goufnod D ivorak Aldrich . Kalka 'Piano-Andante and Finale from Lucia Di Lammeruioolf, for Left Hand ...... Voice-Paria . . . Reading-An Irish Mother Violin-Ledgende . . Voice-Great Aria Arani . Fifty-six Lcschetlizky . Ao-cl-itil Alena Foster Carl B Ohm . Vcrcli Errlamaturg Glnriinsi ' NOVEBIBEIE 18, 1908 Invocation . . Vocal Solo . What is Religion . . . . U RKALP11 LIOYT The Victor of Marengo ..., EMMONS UROUCLL The Trial of Ben Thomas . . . LLOYD CROUOII The Revenge . . . IXRTHUR D NVINELL Abrahain Lincoln .... JUSTICE GROWLEY An Outlook upon the life of Lord Shaftsbury GHAS. T. GREENWAY The Red Jacket .... DONAIJD ROBINSON Piano Duet . . fur men DR. FRACKER FR-ED LAMAR . Waters Anonymous . ' Eclwcwcls Tevmysou W attersofn Hilliis Baker J udges-M. M. Moulton, J. E. Cluidy, Dr. Alexander Stewart First prize-Fifteen Dollars given by R. U. Kinne, was awarded to Chas. T. Greenway, The second prize, Ten Dollars given by the Ora.to1'ieal Association, was awarded to Donald Robinson. I Fifty-seven . . Missms GRING AND TWGLAUGHLIN i Elnirr-Svnrivig Eehatr Star vs. Franklin, in the College chapel, January 16, 1909. Qbuesatinn Resolved, That the Federal government should adopt a system of gracluated income tax as part of the fiscal system. John Foster Stanley Fracker Felix Ross 1 ' Aiifrmatfifue N egative Harold Youde Hugh J. May Arthur Dwinell Of the Stars Of the Frauklins The judges avvarcled the decision to the Affirmative. Fifty-eight. Foster Fmcker Ross Fifty-nine llnirr-GlnIIPgiatPQBPhaiv Buena Vista College vs. Central University at Storm Lake, Iowa, ou April 23, 1909 Qbuesiinn Resolved, That the present distribution of power between the Federal and State governments is not adapted to modern eonditions and calls for adfustinent in the direction of centralization. l Ayji1'mc1,t'i'Ue Negatiiwe Staul.ey B. Fraeker Perry O. Silvara. . Victor Hanson Rollo C. Speer Felix B. Ross Arthur J. I-Iansen Of Buena Vista College Cf Central University, Bella, Ia.. The judges awarded the decision to the Negative. . Zluhgrs v Judge F. I-I. Helsell, Sioux Rapids, Iowa Prof. D. E. Thomas, Western Union, Ile Mars, Iowa Prof. Frank H. Garver, Morningside College, Sioux-City, Iowa Sixty T Y J Fracker Ross Hanson Sixty-one Swish: Gtratnriral Ananriaiinn illllvviing, itizuuiurt zmh Qlnntvnt Sioux City., March 5, 1909 FFlCl'AlilJY there were three men from Buena 'Vista College at the meeting of the State O1'5l.t0l.'lCtL'i Association this spring. Really, five times that number were present. Witli the realization that this was the last time for eight years that the contest would he in this part of the state sixteen or seventeen young men were at Sioux City from here nt the time. The oilicial delegation. consisted of Messrs, Ross, Hanson, and Frneker. The 0l1llg1'2Ltl0ll. to Sioux City began VVednesda.y when Mr. Ross and Mr. Fmckei' boarded the Height-five. Intcntionnlly they arrived at day early to spend the zrfternoon in the Public Library taking in sights and incidentally consulting n Congressional Record once in a while. That evening, resolving to indulge in 1.1 little light dissipation, they :Lttended a. West Side prayer meeting. This was followed by a couple of thrilling adventures before retiring. At eleven o'elock the next morning they made their way to Prospect Hill where Mr. Fraeker with his face toward the northwest, looking on three states 1'GllG2l.1'Sed his famous toast on the Pnlm. This done, they went to the city where to their sLu'prise they met the second delegation. The afternoon was spent in various parts of the city including the gas works, the packing plants, the brewery, and Mizzou Park. At six o 'clock that evening Mr. Mnttison who had arrived in the afternoon found theni at Morningside College at n reception given by the students. After this social hour they were led to Graco Methodist church to pnrtztke of 11 four course banquet. The bftnquct hn.l.l was beautifully decorated with pennnnts from fifteen colleges and everything certainly looked inviting. The niembers of ench delegation were allowed to sit together so that they might give vent to their feeling by 111021313 of yells, which they did in proper style. After the banquet the toasts were given by iepresentatives of seven of the colleges. Buena Vista was represented by Stanley Fraeker who, inspired by the inspiration of team work, gave :L toast which cruised all who heard it to say it was the best one of the evening. , V The B. V. boys spent di11'lfiFl-Y in various ways but in the evening they all gathered in Grace church to listen to the contest and were here joined by the fourth B. V. delegation of ten or more young men. The contest began at nine and lasted three hours. l1Vheu the CllZl.l1'lIl2l.ll had at last announced the decision at shout arose that fairly blistered the ceiling. All night the rejoicing continued and the rattle of dish pans and the ringing of the chapel bell joined with the shouts issuing from jubilant Morningside throats. 1 The next morning' the strays began to return to Storm Lake and as they left they each firmly resolved that when in 1917, Buena Vista carries oft' the Hrst place on the home ground it will not be the first time they will have seized the Palm of Victory. ' ' Sixty-two l lghilnmathean 332112119 CLDu2ntin11 Resolved, That the critical period in American history was during the Civil War rather than during the Revolutionary. AjTi1'mat'i'uc H 1 Negative Zelda Byrne Loretta Meighen Elsie Crouch Carrie Dall Beulah Brown Louise Unger The affi rmative W Zluhgma D. M. J ohns-on Chas, H, J , Mitchell V Mrs. Bragintoii as awarded the decision. ..,,. 1 'W 5'- 4, f 1 E K f vi vu , wx '2lA?':5i 3. im x i N l f, ljlli.-ll lil - ill --.lpn - ml 5, f A if ull. i l .. X A ' .tif , -Lf1'i,?-J I if M' Sixty-three Huang Eahiva' Eerlamainryi 0111111251 Tuesday evening, April 6, 1909 1 q Elilrngram Pismo Solo . Invocuti on Lasczi . . . . . ETHEL ALBRO The Lie ....... hIABEL SnERM.xN John Stoi-in's Resolution Qfrom The Gl1l.'lStlill1nJ . . ADDIE SVVAN Cutting from Willie Lame that had no Turning MABEI. LUHMANN The Organist .M . . ' ZELDA JEYRNE Arena Scene from Quo Vadisu . . Bnnmon GREGG . LAURA HOLMES REV. lXLxcKIN'rosH Desprcz Miss Dofmcll Hall C'cnii11c . Pfzmlser Lcwnpfniazz Sie-nikzfc mics Pro Patrizi . . . . Selected ETHEL SMITH Vocal Solo . . . . . VV. CLAIRE I. FOOTB- Decision of J udges. S Zluhgw Miss Davidsoii, Rl-Ol'11i11Q,'SlClG College, Sioux City Miss Thomas, Vilesterii Union College, Lemars Miss Iles, Tobin College, Font Dodge The first prize, given by D1'. L. M. Nusbauin, was awarded to Miss Mabel Luhmann. The second prize, given by Judge F. H. Helsell, was awzwclecl to Miss Ethel Smith. Sixty- four Amhrmir Gbratnriral 0111111251 YVEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1909 P1'9llllIl112l1'5' to the N0l'tl1WCSlf6l'11 O1'a.to1'ical contest at Sac City on May 21, 1909 iirngram Amefica . . . JUSTICE CROVVLEY J oem of Am . . EMMONS CROUCH The New America. . . . JESSE LINDSEY The Treason ol? Amold . . . DONALD ROBINSON Zluhges S. E. BARNARD VVILLIS C. EDSON A. L. VVHITNEY Q Of Storm Lake The first prize was zuvelrflccl to Emmons Crouch and consisted of a Gold. Medal g the seconcl prize, 21 silver niedal, was won by Justice Crow- ley. The prize winners will represent the aicacluny of B. V. C. in the NOI'lLl1Wl3S-tCl'I1 contest. Sixty-tive Sixty-six Attmiinn Svnphzll Who said Sophs? U? 2? 'Nobody XV H Y ? They dou't show up! Who are the Sophs? Nobody knows W01z.cZ0v If there are any Sophs? GUESS NOT vVCgl'C not to blznue flieozulse the Sophs are 11211110 Sighed CLASS 1912, B. V. U Brink OD Brink l3lulihe1'ing babes, you helpless petrified inunnnies, you nameless ill- begotten ilforins of two-legged bust munnnies. Y-ou Infant Sucklings of 1912 Beware, take heed. amd cleanse your slimy, slovenly, polluted, insignifi- H cant forms, from the cleezliyed putreseenee of the Boneyard. Sit up, and take the nipple you little roniping bztbesg Drink, and drink deep from the M i 1 k o f S o p h o m o r e Intelligence You need to seek the 21-Cl.VlCG of your elders before you stir at step. T a, k e I-I e e d. You il-l.JOlllll'l2l,l'JlG yezirlings to the following: ilhvyalpmtn QlL111II1IZI1Ihl11J211TE I Thou shalt not sit on the Senior bench II Thou slnilt wear a bib as a Symbol of thy ill manners lfllf Thou slmflt not call Protli. Mohiit by his first name IV Thou Shalt not drink of the Chems fount V Thou slntlt cease to cite thy deeds of High School renown VI Thou shalt not let thy looks grow like Harpers and Coopers VII Thou shalt not frequent The depots VIH Thou shalt keep an open door at classy meetings so that thy elders inziy hear lk Thou Shalt have thy lIl?lll'l?l 's tie thy caps on tightly X Thou shalt deposit thy nursing bottles with the College By order of THE CLASS OF 1911 Sixty-seven .7 F i r 4 1 N . I Eiivrarg Memories There are ltouus, More orc niinzatcs, wlvicli. memory brings Like blossoms of Eden to lirrfnc rouwncl tho ltearff'-J. G. PERMVAL There the box is ready. Vilhere shall I begin? It never seemed so hard before. Then I always helped to tnido it all in September. Wlhen the lid is nailed on this box of books, al l-No! There are the memories- so many happy ones of classmates and professors and jolly good times- unpleasant ones too, if the lesson was unprepared-Yes, and one sad one. This old Livy was my lirst acquisition. I clung to it for support the first time l went to Chemistry class. It found me a friend. Dear Grace! Your joyous welcome made me feel better. ' And here ls my college algebra. That first hour after exam May I never see another like it! But I enjoyed the candy. And its half brother Trig. Surely it was only a few months ago we tangled those logaritlnns so hopelessly. My note books! The hours in the Chem Lab. The chlorine and broinine gas. The genial professor. The rush to finish note books before Exam. Then the Biology. This drawing, labelled at the humorous suggestion of the professor lest it be mistaken for a cabbage head-that tedious craynsh! Those Freshman English papers. Everybody took English and ev- erything was discussed. There! I got a G on the tea kettle. Die Deutsche Sprache' ' I Ich weiss nicht was soll es bedeuten Das ich so traiurig bin - XVilhelni Tell and 'lMinna von Barnhel1n, Der Rittmeister von Altrosen and Die Jungfran von Orleans and the rest! VVe learned to know them all while the kindly professor looked at us over his glasses. The Ladd that was not a lad at all! And this Angel was certainly in disguise. The professor and '4Bud finished the labor- atory apparatus. Oh! You deceptive Metaphysics. How successfully you taughtline, I knew nothing! The Histories! European, American and Industrial! VVa.s there any place the professor had not been or any date he did not know? Our Senior Box is empty now. Shakespeare, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Othello! VVhat discus- sions on policy and Oharacter ! Xvhat sly iinplications by those Juniors ! They that stand high have many blasts to shake theni, And when they fall, they dash themselves to pieces. Studies for Personal. IVorkers! The Cabinet and Association work! The 'Wednesday evening nieetings in our little room. The Tacks ! How I'll watch for their appearance next year! Why here 's the l909,Itudder yet. Junior troubles! But we'i:'e not even Seniors now. The books are packed. IVE: are part of the Alumni. Farewell! dear Alina Mater. Seventy inrirrn 11211 nnarnar Once upon a time there was a Freshman class that every one thought was dead for the first three months of their existence. But Heveryonei' didn 't know and soon found out his mistake. Those three months steam was getting up a pressure and that steam is still in use. There has not even been an exhaust. If the story of that class has not the swing and excitement of fiction it is the fault of the narrator certainly not of his subject. On September 18, 1906, a class of fourteen entered college as Fresh- men. The first three days they kept the clerk at the olfice busy, telling each one that he must pay his chemistry fee before he could receive his key. Then after exasperating the Sophomores awhile by calling them, Softies, they went to sleep as far as class spirit was concerned. In scholarship, even in that first year, their brilliance won them recognition. December et, the first meeting was held and officers for the college course were elected. The results of organizing were variously manifest. The sidewalks and a new house bore the most tangible but least import- ant marks. Next morning there was an awakening of long dead echoes in the college. The Sophomores, though too stunned to retaliate at once, a few days later christened them Dumplings, presenting a sack of salt for purposes of preservation. It soon became apparent that the People also needed preserving. Some salt was loaned to them for the purpose but the faculty intervened and insisted on preserving them from the salt. It is to be regretted that the docmnent used in the christening was lost as it would soon become the almost priceless record of the first time a class in Buena Vista was formally named by the class preceding. What the class remembers of that iirst year seems to consist mainly of celebrations for various victories. The organization was celebrated by spilling red paint on several sacred mementoes of the pas-t. Every other event worthy of notice was emphasized by an oyster stew. To celebrate the success of a. Freshie in getting a place on the State Ora- torical contest, the class roused him out of bed at ten o'clock in the evening and took him olf to a restaurant. Those were the dayswhen he slept in his chair whenever he slept at all, which was about three times a week. V The class of 1910 is responsible for the precedent of a. spring picnic. As Freshmen it only lasted a few hoursg as Sophomores the class lengthened it into a whole dayg and there is a rumor that as J uniors, the class is to take a whole week. That is a secret though and the author wouldn't have it get out for the world. It is doubtful whether the vacation will be lengthened into a month during the Senior year. Laboring imder the appellation of Dumplings even as Sopho- mores, they found that reading christening notices in chapel was barred and that they would have to find other means for christening the class of 1911. The idea of posting Procs. was decided upon and one cold November morning found on windows and sidewalks the following re- Seventy-one markable announcement: Hear ye, Hear ye! Whereas the Fresh- men have so thoroughly demonstrated their qualities as to make it evident what they should be called, they are hereby formally christened EMERALDS. Qualities: Color, Green, Density, 233 Gravity, O, Brittle, No value until polished, Soft when fresh, May be heated to a high temperature without change of color, Have been successfully im- itated in paste, Value not proportionate to weight. Signed, Class 1910, B. V. C. - The color scrap that year was a glorious success from our stand- point. The appearance in chapel of the Freshmen with their new ribbons, black and orange, was the signal for a Sophomore rush. Even in chapel many colors were secured but the faculty interfered and the iight was finished on the campus. When everything was over, the torn remnants of the black and gold ribbons in the possession' of the original owners were so insignificant as never to be seen again. The president, proving stubborn, was relieved of almost all of his coat lapel before his opponents decided they had enough colors anyway. In 1908-9 all the dissipation was under the cover of Junior Annual Business Meetings. The preparation of the Rudder received only cursory attention most of the time. Masquerades, picnics and pron1s. were much more attractive. No cold has ever been too in- tense or heat too great to prevent a D1nnpling from attending a class meeting. Every two weeks since September has seen a class meeting and everyone has been a success from one view point or another. The Rudder, Vol. III, is the product, we hope the monument, of the work. But the story of the class of 1910 is far from complete with only a narration of the results of the class organization. The members of the class have meant much in the life of the college. All of the state Ora- torical contestants have been Dumplings. More than one-half of the Inter-collegiate debatcrs, one-half of the Inter-society debaters, many members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets, and several athletes have claimed membership in the class. All of the young men and one of the ladies have been literary society presidents. As an in- fluence for good and for advancement the members of the class have always tried to be on the side of right. ' The opinion of the faculty is varied in the extreme. Not all have expressed an opinion but the thoughts of those who have are so interest- ing as to be well worth recording. The Biology professor says: I know what is the matter with themg they have the big head. The English professor believes They are a disgrace. to the school. The Latin instructor opines that she is ashamed of them. The holder of the Chair of Education was reported to have said that she had no use for the Juniors but she later denied the charge, as did the Matheinatics professor. In fact even the English professor stated that what she said was meant in a limited sense. This interesting evidence makes a fitting close for a brief chapter from the history of an undeniably interesting class. CLASS HISTORIAN Seventy-two A Svnplinmnrr Svtunia What have we Sophomores been doing this year? l l1ea.r a. Freshie say Nothin' doing the first half of the year. I hasten to correct that ba.ld statement, pat the little fellow on the head and say, Just because you didn 't get your name until after Christmas you needn't think we were idle. Oh, no! far from it. We came back in the fall, a few of our members lost, strayed or stolen and one of the first mornings after chapel we had to call a meeting and iind out who was who and who was to be who. Thus our class was launched for another year and we set out with full sails and there's been a good breeze ever since. Often we would yell our Ena tena teta feta and no one guessed but what we 'had ten boys instead of two. 'The Junior girls may boast and say, We have one apiece. There 's no piece work in ours. Instead of one apiece stopping for us to go to class- meeting these gallant youths take four girls on each arm. Away we go! the girls not a. whit less happy and the boys far happier than if they only had one apiece. Our class this year inaugurated the annual Sneak Day picnic for Sophoinores. We went to the Tall Timbers about Sioux Rapids and the eager little Freshmen niet us as the Choo-Choo came in. All day they had worried about us and now they met us with flying colors, decorated us and led us through the streets, nor did they stop till they saw us safely home. Such attentiveness is not hard to be accounted for in domesticated animals and children. Some time in the fall the Freshies thought to arouse their sage Sophomores and posted some sickly white bills saying something about Wonder if there's any Sophs! lVe understood they wanted their name, the little clears. After these bills, our class put out some flaring green ones which shocked the innocents and for weeks they puzzled over some of the big words. After Christmas we named them. It was in the evening and this was about the first time theyid ever been allowed to sit up late and so for two reasons it was a momentous night. B Minor was the name and they were presented with a miniature piano at the same time. They all clapped their hands in glee, then ba-by Arthur toddled forward to the platform and said Thank you in the sweetest manner possible. In March we elected our Annual Board and planned our work for that great event and next year we will show you how we worked out our plan. Seventy-three twe wie J 05' don wor lc C0 111111 rihl p rs lun' 14 H. 111 XVHS in . S sun tra .C So p fall blii 1 big froi sup' reli wh . n e gift-their name, HB, Minors. Witll it was a small piano upon which, the, tl 71 5 i stea that or l repl L11lS ide l I1 thei Seve ions of cherry and black. :tice of the former night, g power reinforced with Many days passed by ilirrahman Elirnlira 011 Wednesday, September 3, a band of Buena Vista students, J nty-five in number, met at Auditorium loint. After the roasted iies had disappeared and other delights of the feast had been en- .d, they gathered around the blazing bonfire, while darkness settled 'n. By the flicker of the fire could be seen Buena Vista's future lders. Long after dusk the class of '12, with officers duly elected, rs chosen, a.nd several good yells in their possession, marched home iolested. , The next morning, the Freshmen walked into chapel displaying After the exercises, they did justice to the giving the upper elassmen a sample of good enthusiasm. , and the Freshmen began to wonder why 'une was not forthcoming, and as no enlightenment on this mystery found, one morning Storm Lake was showered with bills, remark- on the slight. It has been said that the Sophomores replied in a flar manner. but the veracity of this statement is doubted, for no es of them were ever found. The next lark of the Freshmen was the Sophomore capture. The homores had departed to the tall timber for the day. At night- when they returned, a smiling crowd of Freshmen, armed with dfolds and handcuffs, met them. The procession, preceded by the '12 banner, wended its way down main street and after a. speech n the Sophomore orator, marched to the Hall. Here a bountiful Jer of crackers and ginger snaps was served, after which the guests etantly departed, lt was near Christmas vacation at a mass meeting of the students n the Sophomores finally presented the Freshmen with a Christmas ' said. the Freshmen were to find their place. New-a careless g-this piano was never tuned and thus it sounds B sharp in- d of the intended tone. And so, to the dismay of the Sophomores, is now the Freslnnen key. Numerous class meetings have been held from time to time, all more ess peaceable and only once with disaster--the loss of a lunch soon aced by a better, however. For all round enthusiasm and real class spirit, the class of '12 is irpassedg as to yells, Cooper's originals a.re imexcelledg as to pres- ts, Dwinell can beaplaced against any, as to good loyal members, r equals are yet to be found. Are we in fit? Well I guess. . F1r0s7mz.en.' Fresh me ll .' Yes! Y es! Yes! ' ' nty-four I he Awakening ul have an announcement to make this morning, said the Pres- ident of Hamilton University to the student body, as it was in chapel assembled. Mr, Jenks, the Town Assessor, made me an oiiicial visit last night, inforniing me that as the University is in the corporation, he has decided to collect poll-tax from all students who are liable to payment of the same. lt seems that this payment has been neglected for many years, but he assures me that now and hereafter, it will be collected. The Town Council met that evening in a jubilant mood, for they were rejoicing over Mr. J enks's new scheme of raising money for internal improvements. H lt's time we woke up to the fact that the Univer- sity is in the corporation, said the Mayor, a wealthy retired farmer, Why, I believe we can collect taxes from fully three ,hundred students. Our iinanees are now in splendid shape, already we have a -Carnegie Library Qthat is, as soon as we vote on its sitej, and a good prospect for a lighting system in the future. Now, with this new poll tax coming in, we'l!. have the most enterprising community in the country. As the Mayor walked homeward, he passed the Dormitory, from a window of which a light was shining. 4'Some student burning the midnight oil, thought he. 1 wonder if he is of age. O, you student taxpayers! You're helping to re-elect me, for that measure of Jenks 's is most popular in the town. Now there were three students, all Seniors, all of age, in this same room at the Dormitory. Say, fellows, isn't that fierce about the poll tax? said one. - Well, of course we ought to pay it,i' answered Jack Sampson, a. boy with his bump of knowledge well developed, and willing to give a square deal to all. What are we going to do about it? asked the third, Louis Dent, or Saint Louis, as he was called by the boys. Do you know, I think that the town don 't care a. cent for our votes. They just want the money. But say, let's give them our votes also. Yes, agreed Dick, f'We'll vote, but ean't we think of some- O boys! I have it now! The plan iiashes through my head this minute-O good! O great! O grand! That's what this scheme of mine is! The town will bleed, And we'll do the deedll' Dick, in his sudden burst of enthusiasm, sent sofa pillows flying at Jack and the Saint. NVake up you lazy Seniors, wake up! Say, Louis, Saint Louis, how many townsnien do you suppose there are? I Wl1y the entire population of the place is but nine liundredf' We have six hundred students out here, and fully half of the student body is entitled to exercise the privilege of the fraueliise. It's about time we rubbed our eyes and looked around. lWe're masters of the situation! The 'Varsity supports the town and the town runs tl1e GOWNTI' Not any more, on your life! Seventy-five Ho-ld your tongue, Dick Mason, We can't,keep up with you. ' But I've caught on to your main idea- VVhich is, continued Dick, the irrepressible, that the College vote will control the town. ' L'But how are we going about it? asked Louis. 'tBy a mass meeting, a big booster meeting, spoke out Jack, who had been listening eagerly. I tell you boys, if we can make Dick speak in meeting he'l.l stir things up and the Assessor will wish he'd never thought of diuining the school. i That was Monday night. Tuesday morning a sign, painted in flaming red was put up in front of the entrance of the Main Building informing the school that HHAC NOCTE TEMPUS TORRIDUM IN ANTIQUO OPPIDO El'-LIT, while on the bulletin board was this an- nouncement: The Campaign opens tonight in Chapel. Be on hand, all you voters and tax-payers of H. U. and learn the issues. Prexie announced, too, in chapel, and great was the excitement. At dinner from spare-ribs to pie, naught else was spoken of and for once Gym. work took second place. The girls at Hamilton University Annex, the W01llaH,S College, at the opposite end of the campus, soon learned of the excitement. Late that night the boosters, iive hundred strong, three hundred nfty of whom were taxpayers, came pouring out of the Main Building, sinfrinff: D D Oh, we'll stuff the ballot-boxes, As we have to pay our taxes, For the Student-body's not ll blooming' fool, And the Mayor of the town, He will wear a Senior Gown, All for the honor of the school! H Our plan is working out splendidiosus, a, uni, old man, said Dick to Louis. But what of the townsmen U? How will they feel? O, they're stung, quoth Jack, but they can 't help it. Why Hamilton U, makes the village and it's going to run the place, too, Saint Louis, my boy. But just think. NVe've put a little Senior leayen into the school and now the fighting College spirit is rising rapidly. Houp la! Houp la! What otnce do you want, Jack? A few weeks later the lEla.milton News printed this information: CAUCUS The Progressive Citizens, at the caucus held last night in the Uni- versity Chapel, have nominated the following ticket: Mayor .... Jack Sampson I -But enough of quotation. The nominees for all offices but one were students. The exception was the nomination of Mr, Jenks for the of- fice of Assessor! On election eve there was a great torchlight proces- sion. The Progressives, with the College Band came marching and singing through the town. Ou the big banner which was borne in the van were these words, Our motto-NO TAXATION WITHOUT RE P- RESENTATION! O, the consternation of the old office-holders! His Seventy-six I honor, Jaek Sampson was earried aloft on the shoulders of the triuin- l phant students , 14 f f- f , -W - . . J.. Zfp if e . X V, to the llIdyO1 s .f, 2, I leaf, ' 'f ,, ' , Chair. Now 'A . ' ' . 'xi' P X 1' 24,7 11.-,p q , ,q55i 0 ep 7- what we want to 7 1- ff-,45:'??f'Q73f1 wwf : 'KRLTEJ-.afRf 7 f fr' 1 vw .. 'rl T .,1, I. is . l , c o, san, Q at i, f lfftirfz' 15. .,.i'f rwgiijdy if is to infike this ., mv ff' 2-'F' -J. ', VV. ' 'l ' f ' , if-'-iflygifyv W' ' f town a in oclel. V 'figghifiimlftll le o in in u n i t V. , . ' ,,,.'1--Q., rr: v . 7' 1 ' ' f A Xl:-, fllfli Don t any oi ,f , -sfiffillffff-.1 7i i iii'f 9-'iiifiilft':-ei ' f you fellows get ' fi fr 'rf' if. '1m 'ili'Hi'i' l. f '---'Iwi' l wea1'Y in well- : li' 1 -1 tr ,- -,-M.: ,, Q ' . gi Y-1 yy ,i M v . . ' il' ,fuqll?D I will i doing, torHan1- ll X1 YM l , ,lvl ,ilton is in our ' ii In 'iif. iA. ' ' 'Ii' i .lliiilvli ,f ', I Y Wy x . Ut if '- W Jil' zff' I xr H .. W .f f iff. l t ' ' i - ,l'1,' y e,r'.,,y .7 In v , . .4 - ,Hi .Ji 4. f 'f'l,f'Jl hands, and is truly a Univer- sity Settlement. As you know the erection of the Library on the College Campus is one of the planks in our platforln. The workmen will begin the construction of the building tomorrow. VVe need a. new walk, a cement pavement, if need be. to bridge the distance between the University and the Annex. Now all these and other reforms, are bound to' Colne this year, while the College 'rules the town. Good foundation assures good government for the future. Here fellows, is the opportunity of a life time to boost H. Il. VVhy we 'll be the talk of the whole United States and we want to give them seine- thing worth talking about ! Jack inet the ex-Mayor next morning, So. young 111311, you're the boss. are you? Ytlell, you'll grow mighty tired of your office before 'the year is ended. That's all l have to say. Those students eanlt expeet to make a success of town governnient. 'l'hey've undertaken too l'11llCll.H said a Professor one morning to the President. Donut you worry, answered that official, as he gazed at the rising walls of the library. Don it you worry. I've been watching the leaders of the inovement. To all. appearances, no one is losing any sleep over it. Did you notice that the pool hall has closed down, and that the professional gambler who operated the thing has left town? I wonder if he didn 't get a. warning from our student of'tieia.ls. Now Jack and Dick and Louis graduated in the spring. but they stayed by the school till their terins of office expired. . On election night a grand reception was given to the ex-niayor and council by the llniversity faculty in the new Opera House which had been erected during the year by town enterprise and college spirit. Afterward. as Jack and Delia. Foster were strolling down the walk which led to the Vile- 1nan's Annex. she said to the ex-mayor: Jack, I'n1 proud of you. I think what you did was noble and grand. 4 And Jack was happy, for this meant more to him than all the other congratulations he had received that day. HOYT COOPER, '12, 431.9 'I'-3517 -,Q -H ,,.,fQ:l,.- .Q Qffg 'eeeiltrr 5:4 ' 5 -1:a',9,L i'1'.3 ease-L -- 'A r. it-gefilfg. 591551 W1 .grq 1 5,w,g.'s,',vq vgl 1515-7:4 QQYQL 3:1991-,y45if.7 f.. as, Q 5 ,H 5 :ef . 'a .Sac -fl .e '-a-4 I I '. QI' A fy- -ll gs- L' .. '1j.'l vp ' 'm f if 1' iw?-w r . y'.s I nil! . I I Nl., Qi XX 1 i ,vftffh dy-'gfwbv E- rar? v2ai, 2'f 1 1 aw 132-.Q,4, if ith ' Wk -fix 'lN:3a X'? 5 I 1. 4 , ' M' D? I w, 0 l 1' xij he ei fr ,B 2 5653: 1 .- -4-52' - aj i-I .. f54Q-'Swv-ll' I 'T ee :slr i.r'v Uv- ri' ,ygrf A-2--,KJ n f-'sf' Ellyn Einllrtin Zinarh A plain, black painted board, four by four feet. Yes, that is all that 'I am- -a mere board-no beauty, no wonder, no grandeur about me. Why, then, do l attra et so much attention? Vllhy is every eye so often turned toward me? Why? Because l am the bulletin board. Ou my swarthy couuizenance appear all the college notices, all the clever advertisements.. Here you may find want columns and an .information burr--au. Here the Hall girls ztdvertise molasses, stored in great quantities on the front walk. Here the Freshies and Sophs vie with each other while they post in- sinuating bills. All my Lost columns and Want Ads receive immediate at- tention, so says a Senior Ae girl, and being experienced in the loss of a debate note book and the desire for Niagara pleasures, she ought to know. Two Sopho' mores also can testify as to the effectiveness of my Want Ads for during a round of Dorm spreads, did they not greatly enjoy the results of this advertisement: ' ' Wklnted - a Cl-IfiCkEN ' ' My information bureau is always filled, which is a great satisfaction no the curious mindedg for instance, HE 'mile STole MY 1'UBlJE'1' 7ll-AY EwPcCt hls dEAtHlaS Suite aS '1'h11T APTICLO WENT.-B. B. DITt0 wilfotli REgaRD T0 CAP.-G. P. DITTO wl'r71. R.EgAl'D t0 SOCIOLOGY.-L. K. After a few years' knowledge of my faithful work, our Senior girl has entrusted to me this precious advertisement, WAnTeD to lULoPe,i' and Beulah Brown writes on my chin the notes, DQ Rflyln ' SpAUr,dInGs's Latlist 1'Ur.es fOn oaNo1ue, the Juniors advertise. After the window cscapade of the Logic class, the following item was a great comfort to the poor, dejeeted instructor: OJ that the 'mischief 'nm.lc'i'ug crew, . l'I c're all reduced to one or two, A1111 these were beaten black and bbw. Last fall the Emeralds, in order to inform all interested friends of their where- abouts posted, g0nE 'ro Win tall, T'iIllBE'l'. Leu' alL PHoNe calls, TELEGRAPH 'meSSAgEs , AND POST-eA'1'Ds be Senfl' THilHeI?. During the year several Buena. Vista boys went to Sioux City and the following ae- counts for the mad rush to get a peek at me: U VICTOR HANSON Is noir !nJUreD. Rn1rOrt was rz JOKE. BUT isvoazzse of A STOLEN FREIGHT RIDE, Jie now Re- sIfleS iN JAILH' ' - Tlfhat an accommodation lf am to the Tack staff! What would Miss Porter do were it not for me? How the French class would miss mel Indeed my reputation is state wide. All this is witnessed by the following: TAX AT THE .PRINT SHOP AFTER CHAPETI-Normal Music will not recite t'oday-Petiition of Alfred Ni1zko not grantor?-Frciieli book lost-Ervcellent MATRIMONIAL appo1'tun'Zt-ies for school tr'o.olicrs in Hand rrounty, S. D. On ri c.erta.in day in spring the students rush up to look at my folded notice. Needless to say, they were APriL f00lEcl. To a contest advertisement I posted some of last year's cartoons. Without a doubt buried thoughts and hcartaches returned to Miss G-. I ani interested in all my notices and every thou,g,rht, every line, every expression appearing on my face comes from my heart. But I must confess that B. V. Booster ads are dearer to ine than all else. Yes, I am nothing but zi plain black painted board with no beauty, no grandeur, nothing wonderful. I am old a.nd worng my face is often dusty and grimy. But- what does it matter? ' ZELDA BYRNE, '11 Seventy-eight A QVUPI' this mines A Glnuwhg in ilinnr Aim By Ewnnn ALBRO Characters-You know who. Tiiue--The past. Q Place-Somewhere. Voice Cfeuiininej- Hello Cen- tvalg give me 172-'Yes-Tell her to V come to the phone please. Assumed Centi'a.l Cvoiee nasall-''Hello-hello-hello Sioux City? Tll0ll'G7S Sioux City for you-Hello Ladies' Hall, Sioux City wants to talk to you. L Voice Qbassoj-'fHello, is this Miss W-?' This Mr. F- at Sioux City. I just wanted to tell you that li-lr. Hanson inet with an accident-VVl1at? No. nothing' serious-No, this isn't Grace-I can't hear-CHello-hello-did you get theiul A? VVho? No-Can't you hear nic? VVha.t? ' Voice Cfcniininej- I don 't think she believes it. Cl10l llS-HLGI is phone to Grace and niake her believe we are F-. She is easily worked up. II Assumed Central-'lHello .Foster-hello-hello-wait a. minute- hello Foster-Sioux City wants to talk to Miss P-. Voice Cbassoj-UHello-hello--hello. Is this Miss P-? This is S. F.-Iilll in Sioux City and I want to tell you about MP. Hanson getting hurt-VVhatt? No, hello-hello-- CWl1y she 's goneb. III Voice Cfeuiininej-''Hello, is this Mir. Ff? Vx'hy S- just phoned ine and sagid Mr. Hanson had gotten hurt, pretty badly, I guess-and flf'in so searecl-I thought I better call you up and tell you about it. Mr. F.- VVl1y-is that so? Hello Central--No. 307. I-Iello-is this you. Dix? One of the girls phoned to me about Mr. Hanson getting seriously hurt clown at Sioux City. It seems to me as though something ought to be done. No, 307- VVell. yes, and you clou't know how it happened? Mr, F.- No No. 2307- We11fit1's just 10:30. I think I'll go clown and try to get a. message to Sioux City. lt seems to be the onlv thing to do. Mr. F.- Yes, I suppose you could try it. fllxitj. IV Enter two students, both laughing. First Student- And you know he-Cha. hal -went down town and tried to get a. message to Sioux City. but couldn't for some reason oi- other-Cha. hal-and this morning Miz F. went down to the train and told the boys who were going, to wire hini right away just how Mr. Hanson wus. Oh, it's great. Second Student- Yes and you lmow the culprits told and now they have posted a notice on the bulletin boa,r'd to prevent further' reportt. Conie on and see it! CExitD. I hear lake Water lapping Vifith low sounds upon the shore.-Yeats Blake illlnuha The .lake lay silent, locked close in wintry sleep, yet the air was athrill with the irresistible magic of spring, and the sun, setting in a radiance of mellow light, hovered over the icebound waters as if to kiss and urge them into life. Come forth,', whispered the south wind, and the lake, hidden beneath those gray, icy stretches, heard the call, and lo, a cloud of silver mist began. slowly to rise, in silent,eXpression of yearning and gratitude. Then, as earth and sky grew dark, the crescent moon looked from its soft cloud curtain, holding in its glim- mering curve, the glad, sweet promise of the Eastertide, Oh. the joy of perfect freedom! Are you, shining lake, trying to reflect the morniug's brightness in your depths of glorious blue? The waves, at last triumphant, have swept masses of ice upon the shore. and now laugh and frolic gleefully in the sunlight. ln silver spangles, the water fairies dance upon the surface of the lakeg a glimmering, sliinimering surface. now darkening with tlickers of shade, now flashing with diamond po-ints of light. They dance, they glance, they fairly beckon one to join in that delirium of pure delight. The stormy night had left the lake helpless under the influence of its wild, sad mood and a gray gloom of desolation settled upon the shivering. huddling waters. Now the soft gray sky bends overras if to soothe their troubled spirit. receiving in answer only the sobbing of the waves, now wild and unrestrained as a fresh gust of passion sweeps over them, then drearily subdued upon the shore. But suddenly a sunbeam struggles through a cloud rift, and the lake, as if half ashamed. sighs softly, then awaits the cheery touch of the brightening sun. Rushing, struggling. whirling, the waves sweep dark and strong toward the shore. ln long. fierce lines they come, theirewhite plumes waving wildly 'toward the threatening sky. They rush, they roar. then. fling themselves with unavailing force upon the passive shore. Baliied. they hurry back and now eager and yet more eager they come in swifter. stronger curves, only to spend themselves at last in dashing spray and seething foam. Oh, to fling' oneself into the universal. motion, and amid the tossing and the booming to know the angry tumult of the waves! The setting sun dropped from beneath an overhanging cloud. Sud- denly a golden glory flashed across the waters, spreading, widening into clear shell tints and glints of pearl that rippled shoreward in jewelled sparkles. Then. as the sun disappeared behind the trees. the lake grew calm and crystal. clear. ruffled now 'and then as a Zephyr stooped to freshen his winds. and the tiny ripples whispered goodnight. The trees. the overhanging banks. and all the glorious colors of sky and cloud were given an added beauty in the fairyland of reflection, that l.impid labyrinth of dreams. Then amber, rose and violet tints faded slowly i.nto softest tones of blue and gray. and in the deepening silence the lake, holding its breath as if waiting for a' benediction, was folded in the soft embrace ofthe purple twilight. Alone, I watched. and thought. and dreamed. BERNIQE GREGG, '12, Eighty-one illlihniglgti iliantaaira O dear, this Physics lesson-review twenty pages and ' X -h V current electricity at that. Sleepy too-but no, I must mas- ter this, so wake up. 7. l,-,A I made several vain attempts to study but my elbow ,g,3f gave way each time under the weight of a drowsy head. 1 It was no use. I had to give up and go to bed, task after 'J I task in the meanwhile, passing, like so many ghosts, through my mind. Bump, bump--only half awakened by the awful sound, I dared not open my eyes. I was being kidnapped. Stub dreamed it the night after the Stunt Oompany's appearance. Why had I not enquired more particularly into the plot? I might then be able to outwit him. Bump, bump-he 's trying to force my door open. O dear, I must be quick. Must plan it all out ere I move or he will hear the squeaking of the springs and know I'm awake. May as well open my eyes though- can think better. Now, I know, I'll climb out the window on to the roof of the front porch and into the Irish girl's room. 'Twas no sooner thought than done. Once there. I began noisy antics to awaken the matron but all in vain. Suddenly hearing many voices below, the reason flashed across my mind. It was her daughter 's wedding of which she had dreamed. Such exquisite music !-our dignified senior playing her violin. And she dreamed she was in grand opera. How romantic. Bump, bump-at this door! Has discovered my escape from the other room. O, I must be quick-l1e's coming in! An idea suddenly seized me. I pulled everything off the bed into my arms, rushed to the window, scrambled through, crept toward the edge of the roof, and tangled up in the bundle of bed clothes, rolled od the porch and fell splashing into a tub 'of cold wa.ter. Here a great Mallard duck whisked a lot of wa.ter into my face, making my eyes smart. I tried to rise but was powerless to move. Then a terrible witch representing friction commanded her ghostly white companions to electrocute me. I tried to scream but was choking with fright. I saw through my dimmed vision the merry wedding group inside. Oh! Oh! I can 't bear it any longer- and with one terrible effort, I got to my feet and found myself .stand- ing in the middle of the room, wide awake and nearly frozen by the wind blowing through the window. Bump-a fire cracker? Bump-yes, on the front porch. Seems as if I had heard some before. But why do they fire them now? O yes, April Fool's Day. Must be just midniglrt.. O dear, I haven 't rested well at all-and i ! so much to do today. Guess Iill work now-but no. the l f ! ,fx - room is too cold. I'll go back to bed. So I did and slept in I soundly until the noise of tin pans awakened me. CARRIE IYIAY DALL. Eighty-two A V' A Ywnvrie Twiligllt, - And on the silent lake, Jx iff' fx' ffbx 46' ggi' if fr? if Qmm far, ::. XX , x xv . , ll' xi 'I' I ' mm- Vx 'qi HEX WJ. -4 ' .f vi- 'aaa - ' 'P R - .-..- ' - ff.: 4 M?'o,' . -- ,Arif-T - JT .TN A. , J- fr' HX- -Q, I. . , . 42: 'fi ., .i, '3 7 bf- ix ' 'u 4' :ew 47 yagf! 237. 215: 4.3 :sl -5 QF? ' W' .Eg gr . - . xx ' - .2 1 .11 'I' frm- -5,3::?Z1' 1 A-I cT1.W 'L 4 ' 3: -' QL wus.. ..,-:wf:r- ' 1 The myriad dancing shadows , -W Their play do take. 'i25ji?E3?'L And oh! The memories they bring to me! Of Hitting joys and happy days that wore, And are no more. .-4:9 --- 'rf . 64, 7' J Could st I But know what is to be! Yet shrink not nor fearg But ever stronger, ever bravel' be, For having once been here. CLAIRE I, Footm, ,09 Eighty-three 3111 EI1J1J1'l'l'iEltil1l1 nf tlyrir rnrrfulnrsa anh ability anh mitly gratituhr fm' thrir rifnrtz nn nur hrImlf,t11r .AIIIINZII Einzxrh hrhiratra thin pagr 1- -AEK QBLII' Artiatn -T- Etlgrl Allmru Eilplgu illailir Katlyrgxx iklrnmu Elniv Glrnurh Anuir 3Hrurk1-r Stnnlrg 3Hrirk ibinwir Ginrhrrnnn Himxhr ljawkimw Rennie lliarsun Hizxhrl Hirmauglplin Tbinzrl Svlgvrhnnhg Jing: mzxlpulr Einzrl msn! Eigl1ty-four Qlalvnhar Q Eaten ji Ilnnr, 15113 All green and fair the Summer lies, Just bucldecl from the bud of Spring, WVith tender blue of wistful skies, And winds which softly sing. -SUSAN GO0L1DG1c E1 53 7 L ,I l 2 ' W i -W 'RWM wr-Y. Yifgzyf, Sl o vi A B 'gi' T A .iv Q we is up of . efnllllm 1 . a . 4 it e li W5 3 N 'Ep i' tlfllai f ' - ' 3: I f LkiJAl'w1 if ' 'foZL11lEf: K' D ::?1.'i'3,J3f:W,-9' ,.,16g 4 ,l' .er -f' at Q- if M X ii lim . ' A J une 1. Phi Alpha Pi Senior Luncheon 3. Farewell Chapel Services 7. Baccalaureate Sermon A 8. Tree Day. Sophoinores have picnic supper. Faculty, receive Alumni. and graduates. Graduating recital of Music, Oratory, and Art Departinents I, 9. Alumni Banquet a s' 3 1O. Board of Trustees meet. Class Day. Gradu- ation of the Normal, Academic and Commer- cial Departments -1 ?53 ' X 11. Commencement Dfw 1 il iw !Q cj Luge ,. A heart to resolve a. head to eontrive and a. '-iixf fifi' . ', -mf, ,, . i . -W.. hand to execute. -Elsie Crouch. - - I-. EXceeclingly Wise, falir-spoken, and ipersuad- aug. -Et11e1Aibr0. I Her air, her smile, her motions, told of woiuanly ff 5'- 5g ' completeness. ' '-E dna Marcum. ' f, - He hath a daily beauty in his life. -Prof. Fracker. ' ,. - ,, ,,'- .1 Witty to talk with, pretty to walk with, and 'Xi-.M pleasant to look upon. ' i-May Johnson. Eighty-six S 1 Srrptvmhrr 0 sweet September, thy tirst breezes bring, The dry leaf 's rustle a nd the squirrel 's laughter The cool fresh air whence health and vigor spring And promise of exceeding joy hereafter. s 15. Presbyterian banquet. rFl1,- O00.00 raised for B. V. Juniors get a hand out. Y. M. and Y. NN, meet all trains. Old friends meet again. Old foes ditto. 16. Y. W, and Y. M. receptions. Mr. Staudt and Miss Burgess eonie into chapel together. Prof. B. takes Miss C. wheelbarrow riding. 17. The College steamer ride. A mass meeting for Athletics. Faeulty become excited. Prof, F. anxiously inquires if he looks like a. football player. Miss R. applies for the position of drawback. ljhi Alphas receive Freshmen. 18. Stair and Franklin reception. New students although barshful, attempt the high jump led by the Dean. ET' 5 ..,-Q 20. Vesper meeting. S. B. F. enters, accompanied , , ,Ryo by nine new girls. Felix advertises for l1is ideal, blue eyes and curly hair. 'i 21. The odor of scorched hair fills the chapel. 22. Freslries picnic and Organize. T ' 23. Secret meeting of the Freshies who deeide to 'P becoine true sports. , 24. Nothing doing today except Billinan looks for T 'NV' grasshoppers. - 25. Miss Wilcox goes to the pienie. 26. Phi Alphas haek ride. Also f'Pu1n.p water. 27. Hoyt met at the i!DOl'1l17, door by sixteen girls. A 28. ' ' How does your refrigerator Work this morning U! 29. Freshman meeting. Sophs give Freshman yells. Poor Freshies dumb with horror. 30. Patronnesses entertain Kappa Ganmias and gentlemen friends. Q9rtnhPr The Indian Slnnnier. the dead Slllllll'lGl',S Soul. -Mary Clennner Am 1 fix 1 1 ' J! . 1 . . . . V ' 9' . . . . . -I QL, wfrtvlfrfg' 1. l'Now we will have a social hour for a. few ininutesfi 2. Initiation of Phi Alphas at Ungers. New pledges experience SOIIJQ of the hardships of Weste1'n life, 3. Beulah sees a, mouse while giving a talk in History. . el. Musical Faculty give Concert at Jeflierson. 5. Emmons wears a stand up collar and it only two days before the Faculty Recital. i i G. Kappa Gannnas initiate at 'MeLaughlins. Extremely cold in chap- el. Harold gives Carrie a part of his coat. Murder by Fahren- heit degrees. 7. Red Riding Hood visits school. Faculty Recital. b. H. J. M. to M. P. C.. Not that way, my dear. I take it that you are speaking' to Mr. Hanson. 9. Blayney's hair parted in the iniddle. Also Fahs Harperis. ' 10. Spirits talk at the Dorm H Juniors meet. 1 M Soph class meeting. Z z 11. Freshies issue poster. i in A X 15. Class of 1911 take to tall timber. G. B' N W. O isn't that dam pretty? Q55 'uc' 16. C. E. receive new students. H . Cf 17. Faculty reception at Pres. Ca1npbell's. Prof, P . F! How do you. take 'the greater from the il ' . Q znyjif' less? Soph., WTO take the conceit from 'T-, 1 a. Freslnnanf, . K' gb 18. New couples appear. C. J. P. tries to ehaperon. ' ' ff 19. Sophs issue posters to the Babes of 1912. 21. Junior Hop 23. U. l. F. lVa.iit till I eonseerate my thoughts. X 2-1. Phi Alpha, Pi banquet to new pledges. I ,-Nm 25. Six weary dilapidated tranips plod 2l1'O11l1d. the am...---' ff.. -fy lake. taking a. bite at intervals from one X - sinall a. 9 ble. , I, I V. ll I Z S 26. llanson the hero, carries out a. tire, leaving Q fl his barefoot tracks behind him in the snow. L'fp ' , 27. Motfat's red nose and red shoes appear as usual ' I ' . 28. Billnian gives rules for Reference Shelf. He who rubbers may readf, 29. Prof. Cealling the roll in elassl, Miss F1'3CkG1'.,7 G. P., Present 30. Miss DeNise speaks in Chapel. 31. Hallowe'en Hen Party. as 1 A Svnlhirrka Sentimrnis nf flung Agn IHOIHIVCZ luckecl away in al liibmry book O love, remember once again, The promise you have given, That you would ever more be true, Till we would meet in heaven. O dalrling, give me one more kiss, Just one before I go, And I will ever think of thee, No mutter where I roam. We'll meet in l16ElVC11,S pastures bright Wl1GI'C2 all is glad and fair. We 'll meet to never, never part In that fair haven there, So darling, darling, now good bye, I'm going far away, But I will ever think of thee, Forever and ai day. -Composed and written by one whom you all know. iiWl1611 I was young and in my prime, You can .see how well I spent my time. -Olias. Unger. Faint heart ne 'er won fair lzidyf'-Eel. Rust. 'Her eyes are homes of silent iprziyer. --Bessie Larson. She was ai phantom of delight. -Zora, Wziftson. I am as eonstant as the Northern star. -G. A. P. Hoyt. Of his future there is fear, ' That too much greatness Shall appear. -Emmons Crouch. 'fHe hath ai tongue of eloquence. -J. R. Foster. He's at terror for his size. -Elmer Cox. 'Gentle and true, simple and kind was she With gladsome looks-a pearl of woinanhood' '-Zelda Byrne. . It was how you talked and looked at things that made us like you so. -Miss Reid. A maiden frank and simple, brimming o'er with joy and roguery. H -Elizabeth Brown. Ninety nmemhvr Now is the land like to a man grown old, lt's outwaird grace has vanished. but with all 'Tis not ensaddened, since it still may brood On lmrvests gathered-niemories manifold- And see its children risen up to call. 'It blessed. with full hearts oil? gI'2l.l1lil1ldC.H I -JILZ1-C3 M. Lippfmcrn. L A Vi X N i N Y , .xal ,V A' Nm , A ' l ft f ff' 13. L. . Reclheaded Soph lights and runs :iway :md lives to fightlzinother day. o 35 Prof Billmon Some of the ground in New England is so poor that you can'l3 raise an uinbrellzi on it. H. L. Y. goes home to vote. Applies for cam- paign fund. Stung again. -L. Pres. U., I will read this morning from the first Epistle to the timothy. 5. Z. B. Qin Englishj, Why, Miss WV. lQ'll die. A. lil. W., Hope we eau give ' 1 you ai decent burial' 4 is' 1 - -1:-f 6. Wheuleu taken for a. High School Junior. I Ll V Ll -lui 1 Kidnapped by Seniors. l ij - L , 7. Hanson leaves the Lnblies Hull. 4 I - lgu ' S. Prof. Frnek- in li- 3iLf?fE?? ..- M14 ...su 1.1 0 -,I ,,, church, LA PPV-l-1-4 -brag, .. .- A- 9. Moonlight pienie. of the Juniors, 10. E. F. B., How is the word 'hull' ambig- ous'Z7 M. H., Il: may be either at mns querude ball or base ball. il. Y. M. C. A. Over coats fiens. 12. May I call on Monday, on Tues- day, on Yifednesdayi How about Thursday then? Jn. Memorial services for Miss Henshnw. 16. Elmer studies algebra, and is deter- mined to recite next day. 'Time wasted. Blight have flirted. 18. The Devil. 19 Judge Coyle speaks. Decluumtory vontest. Tzu-k luncheon. 21. Chicken spread. Miss W. eu- tertains Cabinet. 22. R. L. C. new rules. B. G. 8 V. H. come home alone, nf- ter visiting the g1'nvey:L1'd. 25. Campbell 's farewell address. Moiat Ninety-one Svrlpeilulr in he illiantirateh hg the 'iiinmizr Qllanzmen U. R. U 'lm CHIEF Uhzn , U' R' nEcoeN1z1-:D BY Vmrun is WORST FAULT U RE HOBBY Enunons CrouehStz1.nding broadgrin Active zeul Uprightness Boxing G lztdys Price Yellow hair Obesity Giggling ' Bread Mary McComb 'irish wit Meekness Snoring Flirting Bernice Gregg Vic Fnithfulness Kiddishness Entertztining Jesse Lindsey lied hair Good nature Anibulnti n g Music ,Ruth Plununer Gentleness Shirking Lute hours Chem. Mzilale Sherniztn A dizunoud Not recorded Forwzirdness German Ethel Albro G-littering eyes Endurance ' Piety Porch Eva Sends Littleness Huniility Appendieitis Business Robinson Your walk Persistence None Latin Frick Villany Plotting 'Execution Box cars Crowley Ninibleness Never exhibited Sobriety Oratory Rust Longevi ty Drziwing Spooning Fancy dances Cooper Hair Day dreaming Absent niindedness Comb Lillie Allen Bundle of Books Ifndustry Cra.nnn'ing English llfurper Heir out Cuteness lmziness Teaeliing school Czirrie Dall Clieerfulness Boosting lfnoxperienee Lectures on love Forsooth. a great inatlieinntieizin. - This is the 'Flower that smiles on ever Anna l?lunnner. yone. -Mary AICCOIIIIJ. She is ai, woman. one in whorn The springtime of her childish years Hath never lost its fresh perfume. -Snrnll Nefzger Sweetest eyes ever'seen. -Mabel Shernnin. ls she not pure gold? -Evelyn Ensign, 4'She doeth the little kindnesses which niost leave undone or despise. -Christine Preston. There's mischief in the nnninf'-Harold Youde, There 's al. brave fellow, there is 21 man of Pillilk.,,-+iX1 Cl1lll' Dwinell. A 'Her life doth rightly ll2lI'1'llOl1lZG.17-.K?li'il11'j'l'l Brown, Mindful not of l'1e1'self. -Alice J ones. A men he is, of honesty and trustf'-Lloyd Cl'Ul.lf'll. CCY Fitles of honor add not to her worth. --'Mabel Lulnnann. K A man not given to words or Sii1'lfC-il main of sense. -R. F. P. Hoyt. I prefer not linlkingg only this-let eneh man do his best. -Clius. Greenway. ' Ninety-two 'A modest youth, with eool reflection crowned. -Justice Crowley. Evrmuhnr No mortal builder's most rare device Could match this winter palace of ieeg 'Twas as if every iinage that mirrored lay ln his depths serene through the-summer day. Each reiieeting shadow of earth and sky. Lest the happy model should be lost, Had been mimicked in :fairy masonry By the elfin builders of the frost. -Lowell. Elmer leaves his hat in the ehureh seat. Greenway entertains executive eonnnittee at Bla.yney's. E. F. B.. You have a right to inliuenee f your class-mates as mueh as possible. M- Miss Yerington. G. L. Y. Cviolently I blusliingj, I hope so. H. L. Y. ff blushes and shuts his eyes. ' A man is a collection of molecules lliliflllg' 5 1 a sole. , Masquerade at the Hall. r f l - V' Prof. Billman didn 't fall - 1 ' ll l 33 'gf I., , asleep in ehureh today. ' A lyc F l ' ', The latest addition to the K v f' Hall is Molly. the calf' The latest addition to the Hall is Hhlolly. the calf. K. B.. translating. His heart was beating in great ehunksl H4- was smiling to his nose. Musical faculty present 'ill 'l'rovatore.l' Crowley, waxing oratoriieal, Suppose, the soldiers of the Revolu- tion did leave their bloody footprints on the snows of Valley Forge. So did the soldiers of the Civil Wz1i', on the snows oil! Georgia.. while they sweltered in the summer sun. Prof, Ronnei calls on Miss Cummings but cannot have her. Junior box soeial. Lindsey and Larson buy toys. Next Sunday. we'll. be home. M, E. H.. Ain't it strange how Prof, Thut always hugs Green- way. R. H. M., Hugs lll1'l'l l How does he hug him? M. E. H., Come and see. ' College niass meeting. Enieralds ehristen Freshmen B Minorsf, Kappa Gamma Christmas tree. Prof. J. S., Nou: Miss 'Wilcox if I should give you ai. present. A. E. W.. Yes, but-Mr. Sta.ud1z! P One more day. Phi Alpha 's Xmas tree. Ninety-three Ninety-four 31 anuarg Let us open the door of the New Year daringly and expeetantly for the world is yet young and the God of Goodwill has only begun to make knowuto u-s his treasures. -L. Mason Clarke. . ' N! ,f ,ff fiffff Fanilgjwi 5. College opens. Have you any money? I 6. Blll'I1l3i11,S room, a miniature Sanatorium. P 7. Boxing match between Robinson and Emmons. E S. Mr. Unger, 'Whle 11ave an aurora borealis out to our place about every week, 9. Pickles are beets. 10. V. H. and B. G, make a. niistake and go to revival meetings, 11. Blayney sees some faces so sweet that they are sticky. l2. J. R. F., l'd propose, coming home, not when ll was taking her some plaeef, - A 13. Do11't forget your green eards. H 14. Billinan gives rules for reference as , fy, 1 Q S shelf. ' 4 5 15. Gamble Concert Company. CEP R, 16. Inter-Society Debate. ' . V 17. Prof. Wilcox enrls up. - 18. Star Debaters banquet Franklin debaters. N 19. College students oeeupy front seat at '4Dotty Diinplef' . 21L Miss VV. interviews - one of our num- 2' .N ber. dl ' '51 ' 2 ' 22. Poor Maud, so l A lx F lonesome. P 23. Who wants a peach pie? - 24 C. U. and A. F, eome into eliui-eh together, but she goes and sits with her parents. 25. Billman announces Exams. 26. G. L. Y. appointed City Librarian. 27 Dorm Girls have heart for dinner, Come Ye Diseonsolaitei' at Prayers, and Yield not to Teinptationf' at Chapel. 28. Day of Prayer. 29 The awful blizzard and Exams. besides. Wedcling at the Dorm. and leap frog. 30. C. D. to A. E., O dear, no eleetrie lights, no Hash lights, and I ean't even get a hair light in town. 31. Clna and Felix make their first a.ppea.ranee. Ninety-five i A 8, nlfnza. iii is ' i I-Q.. A 5577 77 '77 421535 P5' V .::::.i V - if n --J. . ' lHlnll1ll1l '- ' H ' f , QI -- 1, 7 1 fs- U ,014- Ar nr 9 J Lerirk Lfiaiz sinh ignuipwta Puzzle-Find the Brick Bats New York Special to the Chicago Record-I-Ierulfl Feb, 11.-Mine. Lillian Nordiea, announces that she has diseovered three future musical. stairs out west. Among the finds is Miss Julia Porter of Storm Lake, Iowa. who possesses a, soprano Voice, which, if properly trained, will Win her high honors in grand opera. Miss Porter will be educated by Mine. Nordiea and will be under the charge of the prima. donna until in her estiination she is ready to appear before the public. ln April Prof. Irwin Billnian was notified of his appointnient to a. fellowship of Harvard University. The offer is a. signal testimonial to the D1'0f8SS01',S ability and scholarship. At the same time we eo11g'rat- ulate Buena. 'Vista that the appointment was declined. O! Brink. 'twas hard to do the net, Our heads we racked and racked and racked. And now though you are lost to sight, May nothing e'er your future blight. ln memory youlll sure remain, ' The world 's applause we hope you'll gain. Here 's to Bikey XVi1G2l.lGll, A Junior who revelled in fun galore.. Class meetings. picnics and Junior hops, Always on han d and never got sore. A vietiin he fell to a wonianis wile And was not seen again ,- After a while. lever Saga y A eod fisher gone down to everlasting glory in a cemetery in Connecticut. -il. B. ' 'LTl1ey began to hunt deer for the sake oilf their hidesfl-H. ll. Y. mllhis dog had no necessity for burying its bones. -M. C. He was built of round joints. -Translation by M. MCL. If l were you 'l would take that journey to the lower world. - M. M. R. to F. Harper, Ninety-six i Zlirhruarg Under the snowdrifts the blossoms are sleeping, Dreaming their dreams of sunshine and J unef'-Harriet P. Spoford. 1. B. G. and V. H, go , 5, skating. B. G. ef 2 his falls over a. stone. A ,,fA,Q-.X Zigi- '13, H, 2. F. F. Faville enter- U5 3 iq ' . 4 tainingly speaksxfr-11 x fi? , N- h .. of his Eastern fp- 1 X Q 2 ,- 'X Trip. The - 9 ' ' I f I 5 1' joke on Hanson ku -A h that wasn't a Q' I - joke at all. -B. I G ,. ,,, . T ' . 22- - V 3. hew schedule. 5-1?-.,,,.4 f 9 4. Rev. Williams in- troduees Miss ' 'I i GL. Colwell as Miss Gurleyf' Prof. E. B..en1tertains a college crowd. 5. Was Prof. Billman ever so foolish as to write poetry? 6. Phi Alpha at Dorm. 7. B. B. in trouble. 8. B. B. finds molasses in her shoes, her hairlight gone. and is unable to attend classes, 9. Suppose, Mr. Thut. that you had one dollar? 10. Let us read responsively together. -E. F. B. Y. VV. candy sale. College day at the Farmers' Institute. 11. E. R. in German. O, die Weiberf' O, the Devil. 12. A. F., self-confidently. 4'To get Mathematics, you have to know everything. ' ' 13. G. W.. Can't Stanley and Kathryn play the parts of hero and he- roine, falling into each others arms. and I want to be the boy, dashing in riding a stick at great speed. 14. Miss Cummings forgets herself. 15. G. H., I nominate Mr. Rust. E. R., I move nominaitions cease. 16. Hanson between two fires. ' 17. Self government plan goes into effect. A 18. Freshies' evening meal, Acs and Sophies steal. 19. Claire, weeping on Hanson 's Shoulders, O, I just now thought that you were Amy. 20. B. B.. Everybody ought to marry a musician. E. B.. VVell he is in the orchestra, isn't he?'f 21. Y. W. C. A. girls exchange meeting with Morningside. 22. Hon. M. F, Hea-ly addresses Chapel audience. 23. A. C. Woodrulf's address on Music, 24. Senior Swing Out. Senior class entertained at dinner by C. I. F. Sleighing party to Alta. n 26. Freshie to Senior, Say, do you change your suit twice a day now ? ' ' Philomathean debate. 27. Y. IV. and Y. M, presidents entertain Cabinets at O. F. You ought to have been there, or near there, Zilragvhirn nf Ihr ljvar NVhen the hotels were Hyain full at Sioux City. When our faculty girls received calls in turn and consecutively. When Moffat orafted on the subject of eating too much. When Beulah fell down stairs. . VVhen Felix got a girl, When Prof. B. walked from Sulphur Springs to freeze his face. When Miss Fish sued for breach of pro'mise. VVhen the edict went forth that the Hall girls should go only in quartets and sextets. When Budd was poisoned. VVhen Prof. Billnian arrives at chapel just in time for Amen, VVhen Harper sprung a. poinpadour. 77 Svnngatrrn sinh the Svnngn then Sing PQWPWFEQZW r:',-, wmweaeggw I L., -.- S.iN,iNOS-S-itlj ..'e.. 7, I Efipigzggeilns- :Emi-4' .,. .. Wmzswwzlg I,,,.'f1iel-ll,'2'2c:f :gfzf::5Wfs Uwzw-ii-F253 Q Q ,,,. Og P' v- ,rv- 5512355542 '14iJ.'-4v-'O 'L' H' c-4-..O 'i-194, s-lv-1 r-'CD'- CL: cf'-'H 'Q-JCDQP-r 500 4 P2522 5 :'-'55 fir: '43-'fi' mF.g.T'u ,-hd... 5f- .--,Q, rr- V 93529 i-ff' E'5f3 '5 EO LJ-in-J. 2vi was 95 OU a-4 up Q 'tcm .VIS ,rm pa'-. N443 20 Q' as my ,, 0 :Fr EH i? :ji inf-4 r- ' . ' -.I 5 45 'M r-as ,.... , Hz, gps N.- He goes to church on Sunday. ' J . L.-I've such a funny feeling when I look at you. Sump Eniiniiinns A1-gnc-v. To break and enter 'thc ear, connnit assault and battery on the brain and disturb the peace. Ghuinp-n.. One who Willnot fake or work the Prof. Conrpliment-n. from Eng. con, hot air, and L. '4pleo -to fillg hence to fill with hot air. I , Harper-n. Qfroni L. harpicus-a. stick, unafttachedj 5 hence an un- attached man which any lady may stick, stick to or get stuck on. Waiter-n. An inn-experienced servant, e.. g., Zelda. Waste paper basket-n. A receptacle for book agents and swell heads. ' Ninety-eight arrh UO, Murcli, NVQ know tliou art Kinclliezirtecl, spite of ugly looks and tlirealts, And, out of siglity are nursing April 's violetsln Helen Hunt Jackson. L ,, X5 I- 'Q 1. Freshmen try it again. ,Lvf .'Mf--nfl? - L' . N Aus. do likewise. L x ,A ' I gl, A. D., rI'Wl1Gl1 you see 11. Ppflyhx 'ya' -,. everything bud and -1, 4, L VH tml: 4- bloom, why you want we VYLK - j Y' '4 gm eoine out Qyith it. ' v.7'4..1f.j-gf, w- 1 fl-I ' f u ooser mee mg. Q... 4, Kzippahs entertain. Bill- f V , man forgets to make 4 an f a chapel speech. Thi 1 QQ. State orzitorical at Sioux gf ef,-,,--j.,3.4,w,5. City. qfkll C ' cs. Alliance of Phi Aiphafs . -1': W4 hold first meeting at QS, the .. .gf-,T Y' G'H,Tl30l'S0l1 home, N . Q 7. The church was filled vm X Q. ' with songste1's.,' ' Blay- ' 'S uey goes 'all cl:a.y with' , x . out washing his face. 'n S. Z. B., l YVlmt difference - ,' is t lere between Mud- isou and Mnttisoulv 9. liehocs from the State contest lieard in Chapel. V. H., MAb- FX sence makes tho heart grow fouflol'-especially in this ease. lil. K:1.ppa.'s BlllT01'lClLl11 Patrouesses at Lulunauu home. ll. Hall gets u new bell. 12. Y. W. Candy Sale. Wliy did Friek want to go to the lVc-st T Hotel? 4 13. W'z1lter Howe. 14. B. B. sings, Re, Mc, Doo, Re Me Doo. 5 lil- Jllgxfgli, fggiyffiiglflgfg6SllLfin'N?ie Strain of liurrl work. Bob party Z2, lli. Faculty eutel't:,xiued at Dr. Fracker's. Prof. Rou- uei in trouble. ' 17. Rouuei to IM. O., You laughed at nie. Em- mons, lf would like your charity but I don'1g want your bugsf' . Prof. G. to A. B. T., What do you want to see me about, clear? Harold entorta.ins his friend, taking him to Scenic. The llem-ts of many were throngecl with ex- citcmeut. Beulah falls clown stairs. VVilli'ug, winning, witty, Petite, plump, and pretty. -Amy Eshbaugll. 13 lll. J 7 - 21. And when u lucly's in the ease You know all other things give place. -Leonard Kennedy. Ninety-nine April This is the lesson of the Spring ' 'llhat all things change, that all things grow, That out of Death 's most frozen woe, Come life and joy and blossoming. 2 32 l l ' 5. Wgmar k I if ,L 9. 1 Wa , 1 lisfitmw ' g e t i X i ' I 10. 12. 'tBig Masoni' in Chapel. --Pr1'.s'oilZa Leomircl. Rev. Ecklin of Sioux City leads chapel. E. W., Miss Parker, what does a narrow path mean to you? G. P., Just wide enough for one. Juniors celebrate at member 's birthday with it lakeshore picnic supper. Young Ladies' Declamatory Contest. Prof., Have you finished your problem? M. C., slowly erasing, Yes, but it just vanished. ' ' Willing student fails to find the Sign Tak' ing Magazine. ' ' H. J. M. conducts n rousing Booster meet- ing. French Prof. to student after a loose- ly jointed translation, Yon'd better grease the wheels or oil your machinery. Class of 1911 meet. Who stole the Sopho- more hats? Chorus of Innocents, Not If J I believe in the expansion of the head, and not of the hat in B. V. C. -Dr. 13. Stophlet. 14. Preliminary to Northwestern Oratorioal. 15. Diligent Sophs do missionary work in the Ladies Cloak Room. Miss Fracker, who was the first great Roman poet? After some hesitation, ' 'Search Me' ' Stunt recital at Dorm. 17. tion at Dr. Stophlet's. 19. tison go shooting. 21. English class, studying a certain a.uthor's peculiarities, A. W., Have you noticed how we a.l- ways remember big dinners? B. B., Yes, it is always the big dinners that come np. InterfColleg'ia.te Pelle. Debate. Reception. What more do they want? 24. Phi Alphafs entertain Patroness- 23. es. 26. Zelda. wca.rs a muzzle. Dog days here. 29. E. R., I'm so bashful with the girls now, I'm afraid if it wasn't for coeduezttion, I'd never have u wife. Faculty Ladies entertain at Cher- okee. 30. 1 He s the symbol of hunger One hundred Morningside Y. VV. girls take charge of the return exchange meeting. Recep- New Y. W. Bulletin Board presented by the .retiring Cabinet. Maud and Mat- M. my Mifyf- . has t 0 . XX,-21-,grits Q.:-f slits -se,b iii-Y 'r':: L1 ,... . We he s 1 -D ,-..- L N -,-,5-W . J '-- A av. ' the whole year round. -Hoyt Cooper. Mag anil Zlumf Pagcants of color and fragrance Pass the sweet meadows, and Viewlcss Walks the mild spirit of May, Visibly blessing the world. -W'iZZfiam Ernest H cnley. 1 -q-AWD - 'QP ' ',! X. , 1 J . -no f 1' ' ll illilag A 1. Y. VV. C. A. May Day Supper. ' 2. Hanson, while trying to make two words out of enough that isnlt enough, overturns his dinner, plate of soup and dumplings. 4. Hoyt walks through town barefootecl. .. Northwestern Oratorical Contestp 1 ' 22. Annual Phi Alpha Pi Reception. 27 . Oratorio, Co1'ven's '4Rose Maiden. Zlune . Philomathean Public, 7 9. Farewell Chapel Services. 13 . Baccalaureate -sermon. Annual sermon to College Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. - 14. Countermine gold medal oratorical contest. Tree day. Faculty reception to Graduates and Alumni. 15. Alumni banquet. 16. Class-day fNOPI113.l, Academic, Commerciall. f- . Commencement Day. Graceful and useful. all she does, . Blessing' and blessed, wlier-e'e1' she goes' '-Grace Whealen. And true she is as she has proved herself. -Mable Conquist. Good advice is ne'er out of reason. -Miss Wilcox. I wasted time-and now doth time waste 11l6.,5-SC0tt. Happy the man and happy he alone. -Wilkins Perkins. His instant thought. a poet spoke, and filled the world his fame. Claire Foote. One hundred one D,,1jg 'S'ofc3e550 . X oux . 'T:E1n W7 ','j1: ff 'E 2 ' '0 '- e1txS0dS. W in ' E Q V 7 dn , '!Uf ' y I QQ JW f f - f f f x 2l ' f rlllt u ' A ' ' ' ' .sgjewiiii f' 3' :I M if , ,. -Qi g .gy Oldlt QS? Call on HENN ING For the Best Photographic Work PRICES REASONABLE H. W. Krause Co. . ESTABLISHED 1878 We aim to please with quantity and .price. Try us. Visitour large Music Department. Storm Lake's Furniture and JVIusic Store G. M. Triplettp Pharmacist H Pure Drugs and Chemicals Toilet and Fancy Articles Dr, J, A, Stationery and School Supplies PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ice Cream Dainties in Season We keep supplied with . Parker's Chocolates They are always fresh STORM LAKE -:- IOWA One Hundred four 4 I . i- THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Why sacrifice Qxality for Price when we give you Best Quality at Lowest Prices? Our lines are always complete and full of the new things. Come in and give us a chance to please you. A. M. FOSTER 62 SONS ll ,..i-' J My L Gs F gl S Citizens Bank of a range on Storm Lake Stotm Lake SCHAT SON Properties Our customers pay their Bills F 0 I' S 3 I C without Cash. The reason is- The Check Account. Try it for your business. IT HELPS YOU T0 SAVE One hundred iiv Buena Vista College Q STORM l..AKE,,IOWA 4 , l CO-EDUCATION Most beautiful location of any college in Iowa, situated on high f ground overlooking Storm Lake. Buildings-Thoroughly modern College Building, Music Hall, La- dies' Dormitory, President's Home. Equipment-Large library, modern Laboratories, commercial room, reading room, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and new society halls. ' - Departments--Liberal Arts, Academic, Education, Commercial, Musical, Oratorical. , Expense--Tuition moderate. Dormitory for young ladies, rooms and board for young men in private families moderate. The Faculty are all college and university trained men and Women. Our graduates desiring to teach receive state certificates. Storm Lake is noted for its beautiful homes, and is free from saloons and kindred dems., 4255? 'Write for catalogue. Address Q I BUENA VISTA COLLEGE. One hundred six ' Tracie at MARSHALIJS ancl Save Money We handle the finest line in the city of DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, SILKS MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS JULIA MARLOWE SHOES - CHASE 62 SANBORN'S COFFEE FRESH GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS iv'iCF'EX'E', iE5J3'iR MONEY J. W. MARSHALL l f Y X I, 'lgiiifli 252? ln-JL, xl . I ' X K-5 K lum frig- , 1 Lu: ef new ll' W ,'1 LL,,,. , f ff L Xf! f h- -1,Z-i,.- E izfie .:...,f:f- -- .ff - X E.,- OFPIEIAL COUNTY PAPER PUBL1sHEs ALL THE NEWS INDEPENDENT IN EVERYTHING Buena Vista Vidette SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 51.50 per year First-class Mechanics Employed Well Equipped Job Department Spend your evenings at the SCENIC LIFE MOTION PICTURES Telling exciting stories and thrilling romances. Admission Only 5 and 10 Cents Anderson 8: Brevik Proprietors One hundred seven Storm Lake G0 to Pilot-Tribune Schmidt 81 Stelg PARTICULAR for all kinds of PRINTERS Publish a Real Newspaper Drugs ' Gives Xiisegiggblicity . ,and W T 1 t A t 1 ALPOLI5lbfZh13iITCHELL Oi e r ic CS ,jr U , XX- , A Au X gy 65,11 E er -fl'f t..1.,-.LT TLQ FQ -- . .. .. gil' M, FACULIY UNDERSTANDING MacARTHUR J. J. ISITZEN J Proprietor of the C0 - E X C LU S IVE ' SHOE STORE A11 Kinds of Dru-gsvv Stationery Best Quality Footwear and Toilet Articles al' of A11 Styles h ldght GEO. S. LANE, President M. O. MILLER, Vice-President . M. F. FISHER, Manager Storm Lake Lumber Co. LUMBER AND 'COAL 42 Q American Field and Hog Fence The Famous Wheeler Screens ff! fs X W C59 5 t 'M W r ' EEE15'lvf ,um 1 fm! Y o ,P P Q55 U-llx at wav: A9 tot 3 Lufxniif The Palace Meat Market Our Specialties are Both Cllantity ancl Q'1ality.l We carry every- thing to be found in a First Class Market. VSTOCK sl SLAGLE For an Artistic Hair-cut go to the K Healy, Edson 8: Moulton Bradford Hotel LAWYERS Barber Shop SKB Storm Lake, lowa Lou VALENTINE, Proprietor One hundred 11 Q MQ The Torch Press Cedar Rapids, Iowa PRINTERS : BINDERS PUBLISHERS RARE BOOK DEALERS Estimates of fine book work cheerfully given Formats of books gladly suggested Catalogues of rare books mailed on application QMMMMQMQ O h ndred ten AL G. HOCH Bc CO. In business twenty-one years because they sell JEWELRY WATCHES C L O C K S At right prices and always have a complete line Come in, you're welcome at all times. Remember our repair department is the best in the state. Makers of Official Buena Vista College jewelry If ,N ,W 7 I. I V I., raw ,I -, , M11 -X ,ff V .' 1 El W ' iv! K T , 'I X, , Ri I ', A rf! ' f' 'far XYW: ., -, , ,s --i. .,,,,i, ,g,i ,mf'ii ,A ' 4 MORE FACULTY UNDERSTANDING . ' Parker 8: Stewart Buy Evefythmg at PHYSICIANS 7 - AN., - Farnsworth s suRcEoNs E The Best Restaurant . Diseases of the H Eye, Ear, 'Nose and Throat A qflll Dainties in -Season ' One hundred eleven Dahl Sz Barnard HEADQUARTERS FOR Reliable Merchandise Phone your grocery orders N' H' Peterson S Dr. U. S. Parish Hardware r Store OSTEOPATH you will fmd the famous Keen Kutter Cutlery All kinds of General Hardware Prices as low as the lowest Your patronage is solicited STORM LAKE, IOWA O hundred tw l e iraira 1 vl'4 Vylnin A Fresh and Cured Meats e of All Kinds FRESH FISH AND GAME .-' Phone es A SENIOR'S RECORD Omitted on p. 21 from his pedigree Typical Windjammer, '05-7 Chautauqua Traveler, '08 Bookkeeper Vidette, '09 Yellmaster and crank, '09 Caste- Merely Mary Ann, '06 Chorus, Prodigal Son, '08 Member Alcinian Quartet, 'O9 Chaperon, Miss Alice E. Wilcox, '08 Justice of the Peace, 'O9,' Columbia Hotel A. R. BIDDLE., Proprietor it Rates . . 5 1-40 Thea. A. Marten 81 Co. QU Clothing and Gent's Furnishing ' Goods r One hundred thirteen You Will Find a big line of B. V. C. Pennants at ourrstore, as Well as at complete stock of everything in , the Drug and Station- ery line. Yours truly, GEO. M. PEDERSON i z if e H Q H 'T 3 o 3 5 R o A s n e D The Finest Engravings in this issue of the Rudder Were made by the M -M' Star? ngreming Gln. el' of Des Moines, Iowa. M WE SPECIALIZE ON COLLEGE ILLUSTRATIONS I would make reason my guide. -A. B. Thut. . She moves, a goddessg and she looks a queen. -Bernice Gregg. A niiss is as good as her smile. -Ethel Miller. If I chance to talk a little while, forgive me. --Onia Foster. 'Her air, her manners, all who saw adniiredf'-Grace Yerington. Ease of heart, her every look conveyed. -Fern Taylor. Of all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so fine. as Nellie. -Nellie Stream. How pretty her blushing, was, and how she blushed again. - Franoes Ketehen. Cheerful at morn she wakes' from short repose, A Breathes the keen air and carols as she goes. -Beulah Brown UA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. -Erie Gustafson. ' A face with gladness overspreadf'-Hilda Halverson. In whom all graces that perfect beauty Seemed friendly met. -Grace Parker. Three-fifths of hiin genius and two-fifths of him fudge. -Freetly. if As rnerry as the day is long. -Helen Anderson. Patience and gentleness is power. -May Greenway. What sweet delight a. quiet life affords. - Minna Miller, Thou art a scholar. -Annie Fraeker. Willing and able. -Hazel West. By honest pursuits and studies. -Alice Klein. Always ready. -Roy Jones. One hundred fifteen The Cash Meat Market GEORGE STEIG, Proprietor Fine New Market. Ji' riff' QAM kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Fresh Fish and Game in Season. JAMES F. TOY, Pres. ' P. C. TOY, Cashier GEO. WITTER, Vice-Pres. H. J. CROUSE, Asst. Cashier 4 Commercial State Bank Paid up Capital, 550,000 Surplus, 55,000 Transacts a General Banking Business. Jai' Makes Farm Loans a Specialty. Interest paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. Collections promptly attended to. PATRONIZE THE .i..--if-jj.-.i. 11-4 7 ki K-- 'fw Bunn 'nov'-I3 L'-'-1 Lf if u1.rr.Fm'ug q . , A . I l.uaKSi-ral: ' I!! Rdzgrziw. X!!- Buolfx llktf I If 7 HVAC:-1 buff -. gf-s..,,S:?4 f X' . nm 'I -r :bras I I I I' ri-1-,fsillaltt I ' w',,,,,,- 'J I ,L . 1 I I I I I .,, xi, I . iff-e X XMIX ax! It I 3 ' XX I -I ,... -P . BUENA 'VISTA COLLEGE LIBRARY PROF. IRWIN BILLMAN, Librarian , One hundred sixteen Faville CS, Whitney' LAWYERS Q . STORM LAKE -:- IOWA Dr. I.. M. NUSBAUM PHYSICIAN S U R G E O N Prepared and equipped for 4aII special work on Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PHO SEE Miss GOODELL DR- SHUI-Z For Artistic Work in STORM LAKE -:- IOWA DR. G. H. KAY DENTIST STORM LAKE -:- IOWA Office hours 2 lo 5 p. m. and 7:30 to 8:00 p. m Dr. J. H. 0'Donoghue M. D. TOY BLOCK A soon SHAVE MICHAELSON 8: LEWIS First National Bank Building The Latest Styles in millinery at Mrs. Rose. C. 'I'ororIe's ,361 7 fi- One hundred seven High Art Pianos PLAYER PIANOS Music :: Phonographs :: Small Musical Instruments The bestest pianos for the leastest money HUSTON MUSIC CO. STORM LAKE, IOWA CW. IBE THE TAILOR DAQ SUITS S15 sis szo szs AND UPWARDS We clo all lcincls of cleaning and pressing HALL. WORK GUARANTEED CASINO AMUSEMIENT COMPANY I W . Row Boats, Launches, Steamer Bowling Alleys Fishing Tackle Spend a Week at Casino and your vacation will be Worth While. J! til' I dred eigl t SWOPE'S The nobbiest Suits, Skirts and Waists, Silks and Fancy Goods For Ladies ' College Hats, Shirts, Ties and Sox for Men THE BEST STOCK Shoes for Everybody Groceries, Rugs and House Furnishings A New and up-to-date goods in all lines H. E. SVVOPE STORM LAKE, IOWA Things We Promised Not to Publish Bil1man's poeni. . Why M. S. and H. W. carry pocket books since the measuring social. With Whom Vic can be confidential. How the French Prof. was implicated in eating pedagogic olives. How Chas. lost his sox at Iowa City. Why I-I. Y. forgot to deliver the keys. Whose, those furtive glances as they sit opposite in the library. Why the girl and the suit case came back alone. - When our departed Junior will be a Benedict. W Who regretted she was the only single girl in College. The osculation party at Cox's. C. P., E. M. and R. M., hostesses. V 5 With this clivulgence of our last secret, exit the Annual Board for 1909 I from the scene of action. . '-r' i'k5' fiii - . l S '1i A.Qia 1'-'v-- x Q'w y., J4i f M AXP u ,zu In muniinmmimmii ,,,,,,,,,,. H ,,,QjT,imnm,,mmmmiJ. .. . Q 1 One hundred nineteen V., Lp. N K Ti v V I 4 F L l w ,. r Y . E n 5, If, x '1 Nl ml 6 I L I . , i-rw. ' 1 '-M ,, , E, 1' F ,, , ,, . Y . l - L , A ' , l P , f 1 1, L ,
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