Buena Vista University - Log Yearbook (Storm Lake, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1914 volume:

, 9 Il Q x X a E P i r T ? 5 I I 1 5 i rw-. 5 I Q V Y i5 1 I 5+ i ,v 1 I I 1 l 1 H 1 i i I i I Dedication ' 2 . To-eourwfnrst collegiate alurnnus, the first in loyalty, pride, sand' devotion., to our teacher and friendg whom to know is to honor and loveg whose life is a blessing and credit to her Alma Materg We dedicate this humble offering and trust that it may bring credit to her and our college, Buena Vista our hope and pride of the future. ' ' CLASS OF 1914. 3 r 'Eg W ' J 4 5-1 x ,x s' .,f e4sf4 ,r fgis i n ,M -1 'Q elf'-' igeeizilxw .- 1, 'Cir '-'Ni-S5L'1 mg- ni i 24.5 U: 5 -i ' 5 aw- - Vg, 57 -1 ,L - r' . N ' r l!J rgw m i r' f V K- ,,, f -M J M ' 1 .Xa 5 J7'Q1-4 f- .5 Editor-in-Chief LUELLA KETTLESON Business Manager J. EMMoNs CRoucH Assistant Business Manager ZENO Z. WHITE. Literary Editor LILIAN LINDSEY Art and Calendar Editor Donorm Gmzcc 4 5,-1, . , Xu, T 'Y A r H . . HI I 1 , ml , 'Z Jw.. , I tx ll Tal ' 1 ,I ,I A 'wr f wc , J- f S ..-.! EEK f r A 1 , fj u L l 4 arnltg .rf , f r X . t .gas- 1 - fx A 155- . '- X jc. s v g 9.2 use .W ' ng Liana ji ' 1 .5-Exif , -3-s:,.,,5 A tr W 5 f-'Q REV. JAMES PATTERSON LINAN, Presiclent. A.B. Wastnngtoii andfjeiferson, 1895. Grad- uate McCormick Seminary, I898. Pastor in Western Iowa, 1897-1909. Assistant Synodical Superintendent of Iowa, 1909-I I. Buena Vista College, l9l'l. , WARREN INGOLD, A.B., M. t-S. Professor of Physics and Chemistry, A.B. Missouri University, 15905. NLS. Chicago Uni- versity, 1909. 6 -W ANDREW D. WARDE, Ph.D.. LL. D. Acting Professor in Philosophy and Political Science. . Bachelor of Pedagogy, Albany State Normal College: Doctor of Philosophy, McKendree Col- lege: Doctor of Law, Illinois College of Law: Law Department of DePauw Universityg Buena Vista College, l9l2. ALICE E.. Wmcox, A.B. Professor of English. Oswego, New Yorlt. Normal School, A.B. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin, l908-09, 7 CHAUNCEY CASE, A.B. Professor of Biology ancl History. A.B. Woos- ter University, l898. McCormick Theological Seminary, l90l. A GEORGE H. FRACKER, A.M., D.D. Vice President. Professor of German and French. A. B. Wooster University, 1878. A.M. ibid, ISBI. D.D., Princeton Theological' Seminary, l884. V , , 8 - - Win I s v f l. 1 U ' 1 l i x. I x , 14 JENNIE GORDON1 I-IUTc1-uNsoN, A.B,., M. Din 1 Professor of Latin. A.B. Buena Vigta Col- Nlege, 1893. A.,B. Universiiy of'Chicago, 19001 . 5 M. Di. Iowa Stafe Teachers' College, 1901. A V 5 N-1 11 1' 111 N I . 1 e.n A'-K ' FRANK W. HARRISON, ALB. 2 Professor of, Mathematios. A.B..- Wooster Universify, 1910. , M5 .1 'nm' . ' W, H, ,S 3 ,f '1 .f , fr lf rv, . 5.53 1 l , '35, l o A r 4,-1, amz A , r 41 Q V, I uw r X X1 , 'NR , 'X xx U79 if e'f 3 ' 1. f X' lf . x jr b' J H? f l T13 3-., xx n tx to lx ja A Enrrr-r Cook. B.S. Instructor of Academy English. B.S. Coe College, l909. University of California, I9l2. MARGARET 'CUMMlNGS, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Education. A.B. Buena Vista College, 1905. A.M. University of Iowa. 10 EQN mm ELLEROY M. SMITH. What's in a. name? Ross E. WHITE. None but himself can be his parallel. CAROL. MERENESS. Who choosetll me shall gain what many men desire. 12 ELLEROY M. SMITH Huron Academy, 1908. Student Council, 1909-10. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1910-13. President of Y. M. C. A. 1911-12. Assistant editor-in-chief of H1913- Rudder. College janitor, 1910-13. College Orchestra, 1910-13. Franklin yell- master, 1909-13. Y. M. C. A. Gospel team, 1909. President of Student Council, 1912-13. Captain of the Pinafore, 1911. Ross E. WHITE Class President, 1910-13. President of Franklin Literary Society, 1912. Presi- dent of the Alcinian Society. Manager of Baseball team, 1910. Editor-in-chief of Tack, 1913. Varsity football, 1909-10. Franklin debating team, 1911-13. Var- sity baseball. Winner of Countermine Oratorical contest, 1909. Buena Vista repre- sentative in State Oratorical contest, 1911-12-13. Sec'y Student. Council, I9l 1-12. Literary Editor of '13 Rudder. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1913. Fourth place in North Western Division of State Oratorical Contest. CAROL MERENESS Honor graduate of Glidden High School, 1909. President of Phi Alpha Pi Sorority, 191 1-12. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-13. Star Society. Varsity basket ball, 1910-12. Tack staff, 1911-12. Second Senior Member of Student Council, 1912-13. Editor-in-chief of 1 3 Rudder. Rudder contest prize, 1910. Latin prize, 1910. Assistant in Latin, 191 1-1 3. - 13 F ERN TAYLOR For she is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. GLEN FUHRMEISTER A 'Don't value a. man for the quality he is of but for the qualities he possesses. JESSE L. LINDSEY LAnd when a lady's in the case you know all ' other things give place. 14 F ERN TAYLOR GLEN F U1-IRMEISTER Graduated from Churdan High School, l909. Manager of Girls' basket ball team, 1910-II. Delegate to State Oratorical contest, l9ll. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. l9l0. President of Star Literary Society, l9l I-I 3. Art Editor, I 3 Rudder. Varsity football team, l9Il-12. Varsity baseball team, l9l0-IZ. Jesse L. LINDSEY , Graduated from Churdan High School, l908. Graduated from Buena Vista Academy, l909. President of Star Literary Society 1910. President of Athletic Association, l9l0-l l. President of Oratorical Association, l9lt0-l l. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, l9l0-l2. Tack staff, l9l0-IZ. Editor-in-chief, of Tack, I9llf'l2. Varsity football, i909-IZ. Orchestra, l909-I3. Star debating team l9ll-I3. Intercollegiate debating team, l9l2-l3.' President of Y. M. C. A., l9l2-13. President of Y. lVl. C. A. 1912-13. Nlember of B. G. It 15 1 w l il i GEORGE FA:-rs HARPER Nature has formed some strange fellows in her , time. Mum. C. CARLTON I compel all creatures to do my will-by fair means lor foul. A. Wxucms Pnmcms None but the brave deserve the fair. 16 GEORGE FAI-is HARPER Graduated from Marcus High School. 1907. Entered Buena Vista College, 1908. Countermine Contest, 1909. State Preliminary Contest, 1910-11. First Place in men's Declamatory contest, 1910. Junior play, caste Clainaforej. Literary Editor, 1912 Rudder. Class lecturer, 1911. College press, 1911-12. Forward N. W. Iowa, championship basket ball team, 1906. Varsity football, 19111. Varsity basket ball, 1912. Art editor 1913 Rudder. President of Alcinian, 1913. Y. M. C. A. Public Speaking Department, 1913. MURL C. CARLTON Graduated from Early High School, 1909. Class Treasurer 1910-112. Treas- urer of Athletic Association, 1910-12. Business manager. of 1913 Rudder. Vice president of Star Society, 1912. Star Debating team, 1910-13. Intercollegiate Debating team, 1912-I3. President of Oratorical Association, 1912-I3. Local Editor of Tack, 1911-12. Varsity football team, 191 1.. A. W1LKiNs PERKINS Honor graduate of Churdan High School, 1908. Graduated from Buena Vista Academy, 1909. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1909-10. Treasurer of Star Literary Society, 1910. Captain Varsity baseball team, 1910-1 1. Manager baseball team, 1912-13. Varsity football team, 1910-12. Sec'y Y. M. C. A., 1912-13. President' and man- ager of Orchestra, 1911-12. Won B in football, 1913. Member of the B. G. I. 17 4 X F . r E. Y 3, W w I 1 1 X - A 1' Y rx -'Trip A W-qw YW X?-F f- ' 'Q 353 ,Nm A Q A wbt' 4 v . ' 41f,ifff.-FF ' ' I' , My ' ' I -r -, F , 1' V, ll L Y'f5fl5'l-5211? V I 4 my 1 -- ' l lfw wfw l f , I 'F f'Y -' 1 1 , f , . , , N - - ff ' .A 'A-f -:- 1 1, it - f1',rLfr',Lf-g f . f -gh -'-MQ: .' .. 9 , ' M lx KQV V' . ,I IAQ2, I 4 .M ,I ,n Els. AY. ,I ,l if L. ,I.,4g,:.,,, .A g 1 YRXWW l'x'f ' ff ' af ' Flwf 1 '1!,lfff 2 5 r ' iwlflnf M si , -Q ., ,eljfgrwa 'gy' Jai? , Q i , AML! IV! I- .lip K7 Eggfrxzfiv' f - b ' A I J H-fiilil, vi-,' ir - ' i , .-' S IZEA' :- N , lil YJ , lf idly I, E' . -,,.f,1.ff.!'- -I3 , Xl' ,Q-. 1 4l'f' ff r FAD.. 450 .wil ' ' Af'43, '!q'??fw, . A 'l' fl5Z n2eff'TyW51fl'l3,,,W'fff??51r'1 V ,, Q, Nl ,L -,flmf f'mJ.wf ,W lk- '--'WU rw 4 4 f .1 I ' ' I 7 Class F' lower: Violet. Class Name: Molycules. Class Colors: Violet and Silver Cra y. J. EMMoNs CROUCH ......... ............. - ..... - ..... P resident LUELLA KETTLESON .......... ......... V ice President ZENO Z. WHITE ............... ............. T reasurer DOROTHY Casco .......... zo .............Secretary Miss CHARLOTTE Sci-xuurz. Class Sponsor. Little Charlotte is a dear little maid When she's with us she's never afraid, As a grown up you'll see Her here at B. V. As our mascot then she'll be paid. X 21 J. E.MMoNs CRoucH This lacl we call Emmons Crouch For his future profession we can vouch His success is just line ini the Hardware line When he works at it he's no grouch. LUELLA KETTLESON' This young woman seems very quiet And her looksqbelie her small cliet. But she has plenty of mettle For her name it is Kettle You can nettle this Kettle, just try it. 22 Fil- ,LILIAN LINDSEY 4 In. this class is a maiden named Lill, I-ler eyes cause some iquite a thrill. She can cook, she can play She can charm you all day She can do many things if she will. ZENO Z. .WHITE This young man's name it is Zeus l-Ie has fame as an orator lean On the athletic field To none would he yield Now a. B on his breast may be seen hzs ff rv? DoRo'rHY C-KEGG They say this girl's name is Dot A trim little maicl, is she not? To classes at eight She sometimes is late And they say she giggles a. lot. REX V. GRAVES, M.D. If you ever have a disaster Ancl need a medicinal plaster Just call upon Graves, From great pain he savesg In the medicine art he's a master. 24 ,I .rs x - . X 4 W, -4 , Kyiv' Aw, 1 Q- ,wal 9-Lxx - im 'x - pf' Q -gmw,9'N Dy I, A f ffzflr W ,X . 37- 1' M ir ' ' V- XX ' J -I 'L f 'W 9 NV' .M 4.-.vz'7 '94 f u 'a'-31' H1 - Qx.'xc,2I'21M'g e.f?-J ,L-:QL-f Ja :gag ii!-limww vw' N , ' A A l.,' '39 414 pp ff' - X ' f ' 2fr'jWj 5514 lfgig ,..-L , .Q 45' x ' .111 1 J.. '.:1K,x:' -7- Q J 4 1' ' .. J. -X 'BBQ . !li, - If P ZFLQV-S h Sophomore Class Name-- Prattlers. ' I Colofs+LaVencler and Cream. ELDEN W. SMITH ................ ........... ..... ,...,...................... ........... P r e s iclent EVELYN ENSIGN .............. .......... 1 ...... S ecretary CORA THOMPSON ............ ................ T reasurer 26 ,, mv' 1' T1 v Top Row--Ensign, Smith, Plummer. Bottom Row-Means, Crowley, Chapman, Thompson. L 1 Name-Coots. Colors-Navy Blue and Old Gold. OFFICERS JOSEPH SOHM ............. M ........ ............................ ,.................... ................... P r e sident CATHERINE LYMAN .............. ................................ V ice President HUGH ROSSON ................... ................ ................ S e cretary and Treasurer Yell. ' I-9-I-6 The class that ALWAYS LIX! 28 vi T ' , Top Row-Aitken, Bradford, Rosson, G. Bradford. Middle Row-Schultz, Sohm, B. Bradford, Johnson, Lyman, Lindsey. Bottom Row-Mitchell, Ambler, Linn, Barnard, Householder, Riedesel, Madison. -A Senior Academics Colors-Maroon and Gold. Flower-American Beauty Rose. FRANK MURDOCH .....................,.................... Q ................ R ...................... ............. P resident ED CROUCI-I ................. ............. S ecretary 30 . w ' y N N 1 1 4 I. it F N Top -Warde. Bottom Row-Murdoch, Ross, Crouch. -f1i1Qi.:u..u...,m-24 -5-..,.: ,- ,e.irLz.A.-n+':'AnH----4ni.u41f...- --1-, -ugh - -'- -1--L, ...Q V A .Audi i-mia ....:...--f- ,....,.gg- F' NORMAI. CLASS School of Commerce E. E. STRAWN, lVl.Di. Principal. Attended Commercial schools 1890-91. Graduate Iowa State Teachers' College. President Spencer Business College, l90-4-07. President Estlierville Business College 1907-IO Buena Vista l9l0. 33 I PEN DESIGN BY COURTNEY ALLEN ' .1 N COMMERCIAL STUDENTS J1. 4l. ' . T f . ,I .SM nk ..: hWn. .5 , .D Q' 1-' . : Q tts.. - Momas'rA BARTON Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Teacher's Certificate from Gregg's School Chicago. ' Waterloo School of Commerce. l ADNA L. HARRIS Instructor of Agriculture. Indiana State Normal School. Winona Col- lege of Agriculture. 36 'V 7' SHORTHAND STUDENTS l l Top Row-Allen, Martinson, F. Wright, Derwichter, Rohey. Second Row-W. Newell. Cuclclie, MeCloucl, Meyers, Pendleton, Frantz. Third Row-Carver, I-I. Wright, Steinogel, Lake, Hagerty, Mitchell, Tullar. Bottom Row-Hovey, Cunningham, Recknor, Toohey, Z. White, R. Wlmite, Aitken, Crouch. ,fl . 2 .-.,, - ,i I.. .n-Sain-az.:.t4.n.i , W!!! X. 4 'wc ,. 1 .,, 'QI II Department of Agriculture This department was organized in 191 I-l2. It supplies a long felt need to the short-course students and the work done under the able teachlng of Professor Harris is of the first class. The following students were enrolled in I9lZ-1913: ROY HAMMERSTRON RALPH GINGER TONY METT JoE SAMUELSON HARRY LANTZ ELMER IRWIN BARNET SCHNEIDER ENOCI-I JOHNSON 38 Q Munir Evpartmvnt f-.f 7 , T i' ,, '5' 1 , jf. i Qlvffi i 'liolffilw' 5, ' if, ,in Q 1 C , if in , E af VE' ' , Y N ati ' L 1: ? .ff t ij' 'f .,ifL'fi?3' .i14:1f tg? ff I .T gi' r-554.4 1, A if . EV. N . 1 .V MIME ..f i5 'Q AF . ., Ji -, i I Ai. 'la 5:7955 K .- V :if : ,,'c :fb :Lk Q Q - 21 C aa- 'l f ' pay Q .fi f ' A '. - 'ia ?-'fi - Y ' Qi' ' -Q-,iii ' fwfns.- J:.,f.E1'-,127 5i3..::i?L ' . ' ,F - -,1 H' FOREST GEISENGER. Instructor of Piano. Buena Vista Conservatory '06. Morningside Conservatory '07. Pupil of Emil Leibling, Chicago, '08-09 1 5 1 i 1 1 I NIARION E. OLDT. Instructor of Violin. ' Graduate of 'Manger Violin Schoolg Dubuque, Iowa. Musin Virtuoso School of Violin, New York City. Buena Vista l9Ii2. fl wx ELEANOR TAYLOR. Instructor of Vocal Music. Institute of Musical Art of the City of New York, 'I 0 Buena Vista 191 I . AB. Georgetown College. 42 ' ' Faculty Recital College Chabel November I6, l9l2. ELEANOR TAYLOR ............ MARION OLDT ................. F OREST GEISENGER .......... ELIZABETH EVANS .......... l PROGRAM Ballacle ................. - ....... N ..............................., J .....................................,..... Miss Forest Geisenger Berceuse ffrom Jocelyn J .......-.-..-.......... ,... ............. . Miss Eleanor Taylor Violin Obligato by Miss Oldt The Hazlng of Vallent ............................................................................... ........... Miss Elizabeth Evans Lullaby and Prayer ......... Miss Marion Oldt ............VOice ...........Violin ............PianO ..............Reader ........s..Chopin ...........Coclard .J. W. Williams ..............Ovide Musin When ye gang arva' Jamie ...............................................,...................... ................... S cotch Miss Eleanor Taylor y The Man in the Shadow ....................................................................... .... - ........ R . W. Child Miss Elizabeth Evans Fantasia Appassionata ........ ........................... - ...................................... .............. H Vieuxtemps Q Miss Marion Oldt - The Crystal Gazer ......... ........... - ................ - ....... - , ............ -... ........... Montague CHARACTERS Madame La Sorciere ...... .................................................................... ..... ............... M i s s Taylor Bessie Blank .....................................................................................................,....................................... Miss Evans mThe young mother rocks her child and prays awhile as from the vesper hymn is wafted on the air. 43 distant church a Orchestra b MARION OLDT ................... .. FOREST GEISENGER ........... ........................... P Iamst Violins Comets WYNNE LAGRANGE ELVIN BATTER-N LULU BULAND MINNIE LARsoN EDWIN HOCH CRYSTALL GEISENGER Cello - ELDEN SMITH Clarionet FRANK MURDOCK DALE CLEMONS ROLLIN WHEAT J. LYLE LINDSEY RALPH MARTIN COURTNEY ALLEN Bass Horns ELLEROY SMITH DoN LAGRANGE Traps J. KENNETH SHAUL 44 1 i 'f2K ' - PEZ' wk, J, f .afff 5,14 ft Ein J QHBQ kigllfgrK? -..4l'!llJ' 'fl'f w' 'P KJ '29 K1'7'1'K,7 'E' 'n3fX Vff?E.iA Qunffhiikff :V 11 b iii! .. r - 1 m mo m N if 5 ' : COLLEGE ORCHESTRA P Top Row-LaGrange, Marten, E. M. Smith, E. W. Smith, Larson, C. Geisenger. Middle Row--Allen, Lindsey, Geisenger: Batterng Bulandg Skiffg Hoch. . Bottom Row-Vvheat, Clemons, Oldt. The Bohemian Girl Presented lay THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC of BUENA VISTA Cou.sc.E Grand Opera in Three Acts, by Michael William Mrss Miss ELIZABETH Evms ...,....... Miss MARION E. OLD1' ...,..... Miss ELEANOR TAYLOR .......... Balfe Fonssr Gr-zismcnn .......... .,........ .....,,,........,.,., , ,,,,. , ,,,,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,4,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , , ........Pianist ........,.......Dramatic Director ..........Director of Orchestra ...............Musical Director ...........Director ..........Pianist Marten Lindsey Elleroy Smith D. G. La Grange Courtney Allen K. Shaul ORCHESTRA MISS OLDT ............... N. ................................................. . Miss GFJSINGER .......,... .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l st .Violins: Clarinets: Mr. Miss Wynne La Grange Mr. Frank Murdock Mf- Mr. Elvin Battern Mr. Dale Clemons H orns: 2nd Violins: Cello: Mr. M'ss M rgar t Slilf ' M . Miss Mihnieel..arson Mr' Elden Smith Miss Lulu Buland Comets: Miss Crystal Geisinger Mr. Wheat Drums: Mr. Edwin Hoch Mr. Roberts Mr. ORCHESTRA SELECTIONS Overture- The Bohemian Girl .,..,......................................................... Between Acts I and II- Valse Orientalen .................... Dixie ............... - ..... Hungarian Dance ...... Between Acts Il and III- Selections fron the operetta The Spring Maid ....... Carmena Waltz Song CAST OF CHARACTERS Arline, daughter of Count Arnheim fAct IJ .......................................... Arline fActs II and IID .....,............. .. ....,................................,............... Queen of the Gypsies ....................................... Buda, attendant of Arline ......... Count Arnheim, Governor of Preshurg. ......... . Thaddeus, a proscribed Pole .............,..........,... Devilshoof, Chief of the Gypsies .............. Captainof the Guard ................,............ Florestein, nephew of the Count ........... Gipsy Messenger ..........Balfe-Tobani ........Archibold Joyce .........Berlin N. Snyder .....,...........-.....Brahms ........Reinl1ardt .........Wilson ......,............E.sther Millard .- ...,... Miss Elenor Taylor ...........Miss Carol Mereness ....................Mabel Plummer Frank W. Harrison L. Lindsey Hugh E. Rosaon Elden W. Smith Leon H. Johnson Servant ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,.,....,....,.........,.. Mr. George Fahs Harper Clown ' Chorus of Gipsies, Huntsrnen, Guests, etc. 46 SYNOPSIS Miss Margaret Cummings Miss Catherine Lyman Mr. Charles Unger Miss Ella Lalte Miss Dorothy Gregg Mr. Ross E. White Miss Ada Mitchell Miss Agnes Ailten Mr. Joseph Sohm Miss Gladys Bradford Miss Evelyn Ensign Mr. O. Wendell Chapman Miss Cora Thomson Miss Beatrice Riedesel Mr. Ed Crouch Miss Mabel Plummer Mr. W. A. Perkins Mr. E. Crouch Miss Edna Unger Mr. T. E. Cunningham 3Mr. E. Danielson Miss Irene Lindsey Mr. Harvey Barnard ACT I Scene I-On the grounds near the castle of Count Ambeim, on the Danube, near Presburg. ACT II fTwelve years are supposed to elapse between Acts I and 11.1 Scene l-Camp of Gipsies by moonlight. Scene 2-Street in Prcsburg. Scene 3-A fair in the public square of Presburg. Scene 4--Interior of Count Arnheim's apartment in the Hall of Justice. ACT III In the castle of Count Arnheim. The scenes are laid in Hungary. The Count, his little daughter Arline, nephew Florestein, and followers leave for a hunt. Thaddeus, a Polish exile, appears in flight from the Austrian soldiers. A troup of Gipsies persuade him to join them. Hearing that Buda and Arline are attaclted by a wild deer, he rescues them, wounding little Arline's arm. The grateful Count invites him to the banquet. Thaddeus refuses to toast the Austrian Emperor. The guests are about 'to seize him when Devilshoof interferes and he is arrested instead. Thaddeus departs and Devilshoof escapes, stealing Arline. Twelve years now elapse. Act II begins in the camp of the Gipsies. Florestein, passing by, is robbed. The Queen appears and gives everything back to Florestein except a medallion that Devilshoof ltept. The Queen afterwards takes this from him. They all disappear except Thaddeus, and Arline, now a young lady, comes to tell him her dream, I Dream! I Dwelt in Marble Halls. Thaddeus tells her the story of the scar on her arm but not that she is the Count's daughter for fear of losing her. The Queen appears and, urged by Devilshoof, performs the gipsy marriage of Thaddeus and Arline. The Queen secretly vows vengeance as she is in love with Thaddeus. Later, at' the fair, she puts the stolen medallion on Arline's neck. Florestein recognizes it and has Arline arrested. Thaddeus, defending her, is arrested with her. They are brought before the Count for trial. He sees the scar on Arline's arm and recognizes her as his lost daughter. In the third act, Arline is in her father's home, but true to her love for Thaddeus. He and Devilshoof come to persuade Arline to rejoin the gipsies. As guests are arriving Arline conceals Thad- deus. Devilshoof escapes. In the midst of the festivities the Gipsy Queen arrives and reveals the presence of Thaddeus. The Count orders him to leave the place. Arline implores her father to relent. Thaddeus shows his commission as a Polish officer and nobleman. The Count yields and gives his daughter to Thaddeus. The jealous Queen has a gipsy to tire at him, but Devilshoof averts the bullet and it lsills the Queen. Piano furnished by H. W. Krause. Lights arranged by Prof. C. Case. 47 GRACE INMAN TRACY Professor of Ceramics. Student of Art Institute of Chicago. Private Pupil of Blanche Van Court Schneider of Chicago 48 Oratorical' Association I 91 2-'I 3 MURL CARLTON .................... Q .......,............. ...................... P resident J. EMMONS CROUCH ............... .............. V ice President VERA MEANS ..................... ................. S ecretary CORA THOMPSON ............, .......................... T reasurer ELIZABETH EVANS ............ ............. F' aeulty Member ' 49 L L Q is E E L I v 5 L K n K .. ,,.,.,4,..,,.. E a 3 ELIZABETH EVANS Instructor of Public Speaking and Oratory. Graduate of Columbia College of Expression, Chicagog Buena Vista l9l2 50 Temperance Oratorical Contest College Chapel, April 16, l9li3. Oration ..... ..., ......... .. ................................................ The Element of Lawlessness J. KENNETH SHAUL Oration ..... ............................................... O ur Curse and Its Elimination HUGH RossoN Oration ............... .................................................................................. T he Law of the Sea J. EMMoNs CRoUcH Oration ..... .................... T he Young Man and the Liquor Question ELLEROY SMITH Oration ..... ................................................................. T he Man of the Hour ZENO WHITE Judges: W. C. Edson, E. WoodruE, C. E. Dreher. The judges awarded the first prize of fifteen dollars to Hugh Rosson and the second prize of ten dollars to Zeno White. The prizes were furnished by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. 51 lnter-Society Debate i College Chapel, January l0, 1913. - Question: Resolved, That Federal legislation for industrial insurance embodying the principles of the German System should be enacted. Con- stitutionality waivecl. Aflirmative. Negative. J. LYLE. LINDSEY ZENO Z. VVI-IITE. JUSTICE CROWLEY Ross E. WHITE MURL C. CARLTON J. EMMONS CROUCH Of the Star Society. Of the Franklin Society. . Judges-H. L. Pierce, of Linn Groveg Supt. C. F. Clark of Sioux City Rev. R. L. Barackman of Sac City. i Decision of judges--F or the Affirmative. 52 CARLTON CROWLEY LINDSEY Winning team of inter-society debate 53 Triangular Debate Between Buena Vista College of Storm Lake, Lennox College of Hop- kinton and Highland Park College of Des Moines. The debate is to be held April l8. The affirmative team of Buena Vista will meet Highland Park at Des Moines and the Negative team will meetALennox at Storm Lake. Question-Resolved that our National Legislation should be shaped toward the gradual abandonment of the protective tariff. Negative Team. Affirmative Team. G. F. I-IARPER A. W. PERKINS G. C. F UHRMEISTER J. E. Cnouci-1 M. C. CARLTON R. E.. WHITE 54 State Oratorical Contest Des Moines, Iowa, March 7, l9I3. The eight colleges in the final contest were Iowa Wesleyan College, Morningside College, Coe College, Cornell College, Lennox College, Simpson College, Des Moines College and Buena Vista College. First place was won by D. B. Heller of Iowa Wesleyan, second by F. P. Johnson of Morningside and third by G. L. Potgeter of'Cornell. R. E.. White of Buena Vista won sixth Place. Dr. A. D. Warde of Buena Vista acted as toastmaster at the banquet March 5 and Zeno White of Buena Vista was elected Vice President of the Association for the year 1913-I 4. '55 Graduates of the Qratory Department 1 fl . H , tb.. , X Lu M ., ,, w w 4 - , l -mveih v- ? :QV- EL. . A,-,gig ., , me , , 'f X- K1 GEORGE FA!-is HARPER Ross E. WHITE Gbrganiz-:atinna Young Women's Christian Association LILIAN LINDSEY ............... LUELLA KETTESON.4, EVELYN ENSIGN .......... ADA NIITCI-IEIJL ........... LUELLA KETTLESON DOROTHY GREGG ............. ELLA LAKE .................... CORA THOMPSON ............ RACHEL MADISON .......... CAROL MERENESS .......... VERE MEANS .................. ADA MITCHELL ............... MABEL PLUMMER .............. OFFICERS 1912- 'I 3 COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN 58 .....................President ..,....,.....Vice President -...............Secretary ..........Treasurer ..............Mernbership ...................Bible Study ....,..,,..,...................DevOtiOnal Association News ...............SOcial Service .......................Social ......,.,..........Room ..- ......,,... Finance ............iVlissiOnary 1-' 1 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Top Row-Thompson, Gregg. Middle Row--Madison, Mereness, Kettleson, Lindsey. Bottom Row+Means, Plummer, Ensign, Lake, Mitchell ----1'.aiZn-u- +41-. 2--1.-i.-..1...,AJ-.Ql:,.. 14-4 ,L .. ,A , F u F5 - , gp.- 'i . I I I v+fU7'K'Q F. --lv' I, W t U A I V F . Young Men's Christian Association ' OFFICERS l9l2-'I3. 15, Jasss L. LINDSEY ....................................................................... ........................... P resident ELLEROY M. SMITH .................. .............. V ice President A. WILKINS PERKINS ................ ,... ......... ....... : S e cretary J. .EMMONS CROUCH ........,.................... , ................,.......................... ............... T reasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ELLEROY SMITH ........... ...................................................................... .............. M e mbership ELDEN SMITH ................ ............ D evotional LEON JOHNSON ............ .................. R com Ross WHITE ............ ............ S ocial 60 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Top Row-White, E. M. Smith, Johnson. Bottom Row-Perkins, Lindsey, E. W. Smith, Crouch. -4n.u-'--1---'.- -------r -ni-.A A-A M, H Star Literary Society GLEN F UHRMEISTER .,........ MABEL PLUMMER .......... CORA THOMPSON ............ ADA MITCHELL ........... LILIAN LINDSEY .......... CORA THOMPSON ............. JUSTICE CROWLEY ..... L ....... MABEL PLUMMER. ............. oFF1cERs l9I2-' I 3 First Semester Seconcl Semester .....................President Vice President ...........L...Secretary ..........Treasurer .............L......President 62 ............Vice President ...,.........Secretary ..........Treasurer 1+ Jp- Q At 'Q Top Row-Z. Bradford, Crowley, Lindsey. Second Row--Ensign, Carlton, Fuhrmeister, B. Bradford. Third Row-Perkins, Schulte, Mitchell, I. Lindsey, Chapman. Bottom Row-Plummer, Taylor, Stock, Mereness, Thompson, I... Lindsey. I-.1 A dy., .XWJYV-X -Q JUNIOR FUN 64 I Franklin Literary Society OFFICERS 191 2-' I 3. First Semester V Second Semsler President ...,..............,..,................ Ross E. WHITE President .,........................,......,.... DoRo'rHY GREGG Vice President .....e... ........ D OROTHY Gmzcc. Vice President .......... .......... R oss WHITE Secretary .....,...,... .....,.. V ERUN HARPER Secretary .............. ....... B EATRICE RIEDESEL Treasurer .......................................... ELDEN SMITH Treasurer ....,..................................... ELDEN Srvnrn Phiiomalhean Society Aicinian Socieiy ' First Semester ' First Semester President ....................................,....... VERA MEANS President ............................................ ZENO WHITE Vice President ..,....... .................. E LLA LAKE Vice President ....... ........ J . EMMONS CROUCH Secretary ...,......... ....... B EATRICE RIEDESEL Secretary .......... ......... I- IUGH RossoN Treasurer ......... ...,.......,. LUELLA KE1'rLEsoN Treasurer ................ ............... I 'iARVEY BARNARD Second Semsler Second Semster President .............................................. ELLA LAKE President ......................... Q ................ FAI-ts HARPER Vice President ........ ......... G LADYS BRADFORD Vice President ....... ........ 1 Ross E. Wuirz Secretary ............. ......... RA CHEL MADISON Secretary ........,. ........ I- IARVEY BARNARD Treasurer ......... ....... A GNES AITKEN Treasurer ......... ......... Z ENO WHITE 65 ,,......-..-.W--... -Y-1-. W- W -f...-- - Y W -W -V . ---.-.W W--- f W... --., .. V... .-.,N.fqgp..- 'wwwlwvwr-1 U2 G A ALCINIAN SOCIETY - Top Row-E. W. Smith, Johnson. Middle Row-Barnard, Z. Wilite, Sohm. Bottom Row-Harper, Crouch, R. E. Wizite. E. M. Smith, Rosson t' --- ,YL TL- PHILOMATHEAN Soc1E'rY Top Row-Ambler, Lyman. Middle Row-Madison, Lake, Kettleson, Means, Hughes. Bottom Row-Gregg, Linn, Bradford, Aitken, Riedesel, Harper. Nautilus Literary 'Society Organized September 191 2. OFFICERS 1912-'I3. First Semester. President ........... - .,... ................................... ................ E D NA UNGER Vice-President ............ .............. L ILLIAN NITZKE Secretary .................. ,............... E ssm. CANON Treasurer .... ............ .. ........ ......................... ............ D 0 RIS MCCLOUD 'Second Semester. Presidente., ............... ..... M ,,..................................,...... ............., F E RN BENEDICT Vice-President .... -...- ..,.. .......... M ARY CUNNINGHAM Secretary .... -...-... ............................ NELLE LAKE Treasurer ................................... ........ - FLORENCE MITCHELL Faculty Supervisors. ELIZABETH EVANS ALICE WILCOX EDITI-I Cooxa 68 , W ,, K Yi if NAUTILUS LITERARY SOCIETY Coors 70 President Secretary Leader .. President Secretary Leader .. Comacian Literary Society Organized September, I 91 2. oFFicERs l9l2-'l3. Section A. .............GEoRcE LORIMER ...........CLAlRE WARDE .......-..EARL RECKNOR Section B. ...........EDwARn DANIELSON ............FRANK MURDOCH ......n.....MARION STRAWN Faculty Supervisors. E. LE. STRAWN Monnsm BARTON JENNIE G. HUTCHINSON DR. A. D. WARDE 71 . ..ff- . .. ,-,tn Top Row--Ross, Bonischen, Lorimer, Recknor, Klein, Hummel. Second Row-Haroldson, H. Jensen, Rollison, Miller, Hagerty. Third Row-Pierce, Beving, Mett, Samuelson, Currie, H. Wright, Crouch Steinogel. Bottom Row-Johnson, Pendleton, Breecher, Frantz, C. Johnson, Irwin, Schmitt Barr, Hammerstron. 11. .,. Top Row-Cunningham, Rossow, Diehl, Ensign, Snyder, F. W1'ight, Martinson. Second Row--Boslough, Oatman, Wise, Strawn, Danielson, Lantz, Jensen, A. Johnson. , Third Row-Murdoch, Kohn, Bengston, Bertleson, Young, Bittenger, Lutz, Robey, Ginger. , Bottom Row-Eilcler, C. Wright, C. Jenson, Schafer, Saupe, Kaiser, Allen Derwichter, Aitken. A... ,.g. ' Q4,,, ..- -,4. ,. , :LY-L - - --- -- 4.4.45-lA,-Miha .WJ ,Q V--5,LL.L.,il3g,,,u2.j .M-1. A .14, 455,49 -,-.g,-....4k, .4m.1.v4.g- Q1-.iif+L.u.L 5 F. I-I. F. Club Colors: Pink and White. F lower: Pink Carnation. Jewell: Pearl. Emblem: Swastilca. CAROL MERENESS, '13. CORA THOMPSON, '15 DOROTHY GREGG, '14, EVELYN ENSIGN, '15. l..lLLlAN LINDSEY, '14, ADA COLWELL. . lLiUELLA KETTLESON, '14, MRS. GEORGE I-IOYT. VERA MEANS, '15, Honorary Member: JENNIE G. I-IUTCHINSON. Patronesses: ALICE E. WILCOX, fDelta Delta Deltaj. MRS. G. I-I. FRACKER. 74 T an Q H Means, Lindsey, Mereness, Thompson, Ensign Kettleson, Gregg. L f Student Council 191 2-'1 3 oFFIcERs. ELLEROY SMITH, '13 ...A...... .............................. ........... . . E..President RACHEL MADISON, '16 ..........., .....,..... V ice President LUELLA K1E'1LTLESON, '14 .......... .............. S ecretary MABEI. PLUMMER, '15 ..............................,........ ,... ..........,.................... ............. T r e asm-er OTHER REPRESENTATIVES. CAROL 1VIERENEss,. '13 ...........................,....................................,........... .... . ....... S econd Senior ED. G. CROUCH .........,......,..... .................. A cademy FRANCIS WRIGHT ............ ....... Commercial ALICE E.. WILCOX CHAUNCEY CASE I 76 Faculty N1 Nl Student Council K I 5 t I Top Row+Wright, Crouch. Middle!Row-Smith, Kettleson, Mereness. Bottom Row-Case, Madison, Plummer, Wilcoxv. -an-:bf-hang..-..g. ,Lt-V-Y -X1-h-up -in-iii,-Main.. .- ,.m....,....- - A ia...-..' - ...4 If .V ,yr L l Q E Q l Publishe The Tack d semi-monthly by the stuudents of Buena Vista College. EDxToR1AL STAFF 1912-' I 3. Editor-in-Chief ................ ............,......,.,................................................. ............ R . E. WHITE Alumni Editor Literary Editor .. .......................... LILIAN LINDSEY . IVIABEL PLUMMER Local Edltors .,.... ........... 3 OL WENDELL CHAPMAN Social Editor ...................,,... ................. J . EMMoNs CROUCH Athletic Editor Exchange Editor ,........... ...... N .ZENO WHITE Business Manager ........ ............ E LDEN W. SMITH Faculty Member ,......... .............. A LICE E. WILCOX 78 I - .5 . ' . I iq-n ,I .YZ . T. 3--V-,Q ,-.F-I PAW Iii IMI.. I I . ' Conantcs Producimusu . I I I I - VOL. XXII., S1'0llAI LAKE, IOWA, JANUARY 28,1913 NO. B . NEWATHLETIG ASSOCIATION IS PROPOSED Ol U19 UIIDOFIUHIIICS of 0011022 men FIRST UF THE SERIES UF CHAPEL TALKS ' il' A mul wolnun and oi' our opportunities I - I , I of . I U M11 D E I ,.':1'T:5i4l ' ',-if , ' mf-'Ti-fffnlka by the promiuentxmeu ol the OU December 2I1rI'V0l 'e3e'llBI3f I- III' III I'f1'I'l ' I II iI', . III 'II--Il Ii.I,ItlIesb'luQcurreIi in the smaller colleges 'vol - Ceda1r'Rn.pids to dispxgzfl- ' V .. 1 . . ' krkgjfmorning, Jnuunry H, , I '-EQ-ghnlnel service. I sz. ,--.f-- - ,. , ol the smnllcrrlsgifhu. ' -I-III' 'II'3dIIIIlIl'i'f' For !Ll0llgtllT1ff I 1 V the Iowa ec-7, gf' Imfdfmip fx' I rexucIly,I,f - , inset The Assq' buh? ll let' lap oI ' I of . . I OK thi' ing, cipsl ' 1, , in lete mul any athletic A 3. Must he his studies. 4. Limiting in college. Ilioutinuecl on -1-- , ILECTURE GIVEN BY DR. The IUUVU1 IIIUUDUFUI Ulu ol ordinary speed, she ntluiuecl Lecture Course wus given in the col ' lege clmpel, Mnmluy evening, Jam. Dr. A. ll. Blnrshnll, president ol Urunhu Tlreologicnl Seminary. lectured on Present Dany Opportunities. Dr. Mnrshullisun er and wus espccinlly students. .He took up his subject in ILIQYQIIKI, thorougli wn.y,nnd placed it bclore ua in u new light. He told us Page 6.1 lro. l+ruvLI,r mul wrote Der niinule. As Il,LlBlIl0I1Stl'll miuhlo., ,N Mrs. Burton certziiuly has :x right ml pmnll of her pupil and the students u certainly fortunate ill lmving same instructor uuller whom Miss I'IlT1'Il1l'll'1 develnnecl her, speed. Mis! uufrurrn slntvs that whut she lmsnt- tained in Lypewriling is due lurgely L0 the curly training she rereivzzll lmm Mrs. Burton. ,leuk- plensing to the ,',4iQ-1'4fIgffg 5:.m spoke to the I '1-.Fi Ilxhhievrnients in I-,jf-lcl ol Dr. , ilockcluller 'Xgmce in l. X ' 'u by I I0- SOCIAL Ilfrilluyl the college the Ffllllllllh Emmons O. W. Chapman, part of uuctiqneer. xml G. Fuhrmeister nut- Tlwrn was thu. usual lmsknts lound mul these sold readily ut am average nf IIi1.l0. There wnsIuut as large an attendum-c,ns thnro might have llEl'l1, hut thcsc pre-ent who wererlnrtunstu enoughl In get In basket, Cnusiclc-red themselves lucky. They Ieujoycrl their suppcfrs in the Frhnliliu und Shu' Halls. ' ' ed ns clerks such social Tue Y. W. culzinct has lJ8y.2lll1lll0 study ol' The lmws nlIFrie1ulship,'f with Miss Hutchison as lender. Top Row-Z. Z. Wlmite, R. E. White, Crouch. Middle' Row-Plummer, Lindsey. Bottom Row-Smith, Chapman. I I I I I I I I I I ,I . 79 , ij: A e if . Margaret Cummings '05 President ALUMNI GREETING. From Africa, from Canada, from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California, Arizona, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Pennsyl- vania, from. Sioux Rapids, Rolfe, Ireton, Sutherland, Lemars, Peterson, Spirit Lake, Milford, Cleghorn, Cherokee, Corning, Grundy Center, Rockwell, Churdan, Des Moines, Iowa City, Gilmore City, Ames, Truesdale, Early, Schaller, Newell, yes, and from Storm Lake we send you heartiest greetings. May it be your part to help fulfill our brightest dreams for Buena Vista. S0 Football Collegiate football, strictly speaking, originated at Buena Vista in the fall of l'9ll0. True the college had sent out several victorious teams 'but the players were men from the town and surrounding towns who were induced to attend college through the football season and carry work in the Academy or Commercial department. These men of course had no real interest in the college and the process of securing them had to be repeated each year. In the fall of I9lO several college men made the team. About the middle of the season a disagreement arose and the college men refused to play unless the eligibility rules were enforced. This meant of course that the town men would be barred if they did not take regular work. The rules were enforced and the college men started to rebuild the team. There were only twelve men on the squad and only three had any previous experience. Only eight could practice regularly, the others however were able to play at the games. The team was very light and in playing teams that outweighed them they were often crippled. As the season advanced the team was mercilessly clrubbed in all their games. They failed to score but an opposing coach once remarked when he saw them playing against a team that outweighed them over twenty pounds that they were the nerviest and cleanest bunch that he ever saw. During these trying times the student body were loyal and boosted the team to the limit. Several times the gate receipts scarcely covered the expenses but each time the students cheerfully paid the deficit and never failed to back the team to the limit. The next year the prospects were much brighter. Under the able tutelage of Prof. Harrison the team made great advancement. The scores were not always gratifying but gains were made along other lines. The squad was taught that true sportsmanship does not consist of winning but of playing the game to the finish and giving everybody the square deal. The Buena Vista bunch came to be known as a clean aggregation who gave every team they played the best they had and our collegiate standing advanced accordingly. During this season the names of Unger, the great punter, l... G. Crouch the line plunger, Stewart the big tackle and Shorty Wilfong the midget end became classic for their fame in the annals of B. V. C. This season the mighty Rut, All-Missouri Valley tackle of l9l2, took the helm. The rteam played a stiff schedule and although they were almost all new men they gave a good account of themselves during the season, especially at Morningside where for one half they held the speedy Maroons to a 6-0 score and bid fair to continue it but for the crippling of several of the best players. No doubt Johnson's drop-kick from the 45 yd. line, Rosson's 55 yd. run for a touchdown, the line plunging of Oatman and F. Wright. the offensive work of J. E. Crouch and Danielson, the tackles, and the great defensive form Perkins showed the Thanksgiving day entitle them to a place of honor in the Buena Vista Hall of Fame. We have gained much this year but our process of growth must be a gradual one as we are climbing into the front rank of colleges in Iowa by small but permanent gains. With the same loyal support of our students, alumni and friends in the future that has been given in the past who shall dare to set a limit for our achievement during our next three years of college football? 83 VARSITY TEAM. BARNARD .......... - ...... DANUELSON ............... ELDEN SMITH ............ I-I. WRIGHT ............ CHAPMAN .Q ............ . J. E. CROUCH ........... Football Squad Left End ........... Left Tackle ........ T.-fff.. Left Guard .......... Center Right Guard Right Tackle RESERVES. SMITH ...CARLTON ...........BREECHER ............BOSI..OUGH ...................Q,..LINDsIzY ZENO WHITE ..,......... .............. R ight End ........ .........,.. P ENDELTON PERKINS ..................... ........ R ight I-Ialf, Capt. ....... ............ E D CROUCH ROSSON .........,............ .. .............. Quarter ,.....,........... .. . .................. HARPER JOHNSON ........................................ ......... L eft I-Ialf,'Capt. ....... .....,,................................. I-I ovIzY OATMAN, F. WRIGHT .............. ........... F ull Back .....,.,.. .......... , ................ F UHRMEISTER Coach' ...,....... L ................................. ......... Q .....,,....................... ..,............ R Ia YBURN RUTLEDGE Trainer... ..................... F. H. HARRISON Manager ....... .......,........ - ...................... ................ , . J. E. CROUCH SCHEDULE 1912 Oct. IZ, at Sioux City ............ ...................... M orningsicle College 30, Buena Vista 0 Oct. l9, at Sac City ............. ..............................., S ac City Institute 0, Buena Vista I9 Oct. 25, Nov. 8, at Le Mars ................... Nov. 22, at Storm Lake ........... Nov. 30, at Storm Lake ............ at Storm Lake . ........ .......... ...................Western Union College, 6, ...........................EllsWortlI College 9, ...............l-Iiglilancl Park College 7, 84 ..Westem Vocational College I3, 'Buena Vista 6 Buena Vista O Buena Vista 6 Buena Vista 6 X Fry : 47 O V ' l M W zlx pl X Q J: ' xx C S V .tif Q f MA ' v U ft 'I ll1!l'-iff ' P ,.,. - , M M A 1,1 U, , ,I W Athlectic Association . OFFICERS. J. EMMoNs CROUCH ........ .........,............... - . ....... Presmlent A. WILKINS PERKINS .......... ........ V ice Presnlent Ross E. WHITE .............. ....... T reasurer VERA MEANS .......... ..........................A.........A...... - ............. . .. Secretary I. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. EMMoNs CROUCH WIILKINS PERKINS FACULTY MEMBERS. FRANK HARRISON ELIZABETH EVANS Ross E. WHITE VERA MEANS ALUMNI MEMBERS. WILLIS C. EDsoN MARGARET CUMMINGS V J L if W: - - Qi T Top Row-Ed. Crouch, H. Wright, Harper, Perkins. Second Row-Oatman, Fuhrmeister, White, F. Wright, Sohm. Third Row-Lindsey, Danielson, J. E. Crouch, Johnson, Smith, Chapman Bottom Row-Rosson, Barnard. H- - -H-A- --- -f-4---- '1ll:A-' K- - --'-- - -- - - AL I 'A 'U 'ff F L I. n if as ,. , r' ? T fi 1 I if P F Ls M V. k P E I I i l I s E ? L P I I I. I fr i F Girls' Basket Ball THE TEAM, 1912-'I 3. VERA MEANS ................ . .-. ,.... . ......................................... - .......................... Captain, Right Guard CAROL MERENESS ................. ..................... R ight Forward BEATRICE RIEDESEL ............,... .......... , .Left Forward AVERIL HOUSEHOLDER .............. ....,........ I.. eft Guard IRENE LINDSEY ....... ..........,......A.... ,........ . J umping Center AGNES AITKEN ............. ..............,.......... - ....... ....,......... C e mer Guard SUBSTITUTES. LILIAN L1NDsE:Y ADA MITCHELL MANAGER. C-raoracrz LORIMER 86 Top Row-Mereness, Mitchell. Middle Row-L. Lindsey, Aitken, I. Lindsey, Means Bottom Row-Householder, Riedesel. Baseball Squad PERKINS ............... -.. ...................................................... .. E. W. SMITH ............ OATMAN ........... Z. Z. WHITE R. E. WHITE ............. WRIGHTI .,.......... JoHNsoN ................. FUHRMEISTER DWINELL ........... MORRIS .......... CARLTON .......... CROUCH ........ 88 ......Catcher, Manager First Base, Captain ....................Seconcl Base ..................Shortstop .............Shortstop Base ...............Center Field ............Right Field Field ...........Utility Man f - , -1 Jgv Q 47 5 W w I , 00 E 'D 1 ' w , N 1 Top Row-Smith, Carlton. Middle Row-Z. White, Oatman, Crouch. Bottom Row-Fuhrmeister, Wright. Johnson, Perkins, R. E. Wlxite. - -magna-v-Y r- -f 1-1 ---1-W lg--if-Q ..-YnA- A. - - --4 ,--it-.3 -.-,-iid Q--, lr., I ,-. 3 1.-1 -,Hai -5- ,Ai . .5 5,-. 1 A Gymnasium for Buena Vista In the past four years Buena Vista has accomplished big things in athletics. We have brought the name of our college before the eyes of the public in no uncertain way. Wl1e1'ever our teams have played they have established a reputation as sportsmen of the Hnest type. They are always welcome to return regardless of scores. We are competing with schools of twice our enrollment on even terms. We have earned a gym. We have absolutely no indoor place for athletic activities. We have several high school basket ball stars among our students but we cannot have a team for there isn't a room in town big enough to play a game in. Our baseball team is handicapped because we do not even have a place indoors big enough for a battery cage. Our track men cannot compete with men who have been training indoors all winter. Our athletes are forced to break training in the winter. If we continue our present advancement in athletics we must have a gym. We need a place where our men can get together and get acquainted in the winter. We could doubtless interest some of our husky short course men in athletics if we had a chance. Our co-eds need a place to take physical culture in. The whole student body needs some place where they can hold their pep meetings and pull off some big social stunts. What we need is a gym. l..et's all get together students, faculty, trustees and alumni and get one. We all can boost, we all will boost, we are working for one common cause, a bigger Buena Vista. This is the biggest thing we can do and now is the time to do it. It may not be the easiest thing but nothing worth much is easy. We can do big things this vacation and' get ready for a rousing campaign next fall. Let us change our watchword, not we need a gym but we will have a gym. 90 - '-Illitvrzxrg The Mysterious Death Vlfhen a small boy, I took great pleasure in looking at the pictures of scenes, odd to me, among which my mother had spent her childhood days. During the long winter evenings, I would sit and turn the leaves of that album, studying each scene as I came to it. But I always dwelt longest at that picture in the middle of the book. And over and over again, have I asked my mother to tell me the peculiar story connected with it. It was the picture of a portion of the old city wall of Esslingen, a city in Wurtenbe1'g, southern Germany, famous in song by Schiller who says of it Wurtenberg is Germany's garden, but Esslingen, its Paradise. In Medieval time, this wall had been built and the water from the Neckar, which washed the city on two sides, turned into the canal, for protection in time of war. The wall itself was of massive stone, built to a height of twenty five feet, with towers at regular intervals. To the right was the city gate with a large spanning bridge across the waters of the canal. Above the wall parts of houses could be seen which were built in such a way that the wall of the city formed one of the walls of the houses. Further inspection of the picture showed a small opening in the wall, closed by iron bars. These covered two separate doors which were about a foot apart and the portion of the wall between the two doors, was but six or eight inches from the iron bars. These doors, as my mother told me, led to two different houses which were side by side. It so happened that these two houses were owned and occupied by two very prominent men, both bachelors, who worked their way up step by step, winning the confidence and trust of the people, until one gained the position of Burgmeister, an office similar to that of mayor of our American cities, and the other, Schatzmeister, or treasurer of the city funds. The people from the poorest to the wealthiest had the utmost confidence in Burgmeister Beible and Schatzmeister Graf, as they were known, and would cross the street in order to tip their hats or courtesy to them. These men made many trips to the neighboring city, Stuttgart, apparently for the benefit of the town and the public, but actually for the purpose of depositing money they had in some manner or other filched from the treasury. They became well known and popular at Stuttgart and at last joined the Masonic order at that place. The Masonic order was then held in awe by the common classes. Only the wealthiest of the wealthy could afford to join. The meetings held so secretly, cast a great suspicion on all who were members, as it was supposed that they were in direct communication with the devil and also that there was an evil Masonic spirit which was able to take any form or shape. Those who joined therefore did all in their power to keep this affiliation a secret. But secrets will become known and when the citizens of Esslingen found that their officers had joined the Masons there was much talk and 92 surprise. People began to demand an explanation, fearing the so-called allies of the devil. This demand grew so 'strong that at last the Burgmeister agreed that on a certain open meeting at the City Hall, he would not only explain how it was that he had joined the order but would also expose the secret of Freemasonry and show to them that their idea was entirely wrong, concerning the same. On the day before this meeting was to be held, the Schatzmeister was taken suddenly ill. The following morning while the usual busy hum of the street was in full swing, and a group of citizens was discus- sing the exciting topic of the day, before the houses of the officials, the Burgmeister stepped from his door and entered the house of his friend. After an hour he returned and reported to the inquiring and anxious crowd, the condition' ofthe Schatzmeister as' being very critical. He then entered his own home. He had been inside but a few minutes, when a loud scream was heard. All rushed for the door, but no one dared enter. Finally the watchman beaded a group of men, entered the house, and there in his den, they found the Burgmeister, dead, with a dagger thrust through his back. Diligent search revealed that no one was in the house. All in- vestigation failed to furnish even a clue. No one had entered or left the house, for the house had but two doors, the front door and the .little iron-barred door in the basement. The bars showed that they had not been disturbed. The house had .no windows but those facing the street. Tongues wagged fast and furious and soon the conclusion was that the murderer must have been a spirit, the evil spirit of Freemasonry which had killed the Burgmeister because he was about to reveal the secrets. One woman swore that she had seen the evil spirit pass through the keyhole of the door in the form of fire, just after the scream had been heard. Even the watchman said that he had felt a peculiar shaking of the ground at the time and a tingling sensation. Others had seen Hashes of lightning in the clear sky and still others claimed that the dishes on the shelves had rattled and the casks in the cellars had shook, just preceding the scream, showing that his Satanic Majesty had released an evil spirit. The Schatzmeister, already critically ill, was made the more so by the terrible news brought to him. Time passed and many were the stories related concerning the peculiar murder. The Schatzmeister never recovered. He resigned from his office and was seldom seen by any one. The house of the Burgmeister was left empty. No one would live there. It was pointed out to the growing generation as a place inhabited by the evil spirit. It was haunted, voices would be heard, and light was seen to flash there on dark nights. Free- masonry was held in fear more than ever. It was just thirty years from the date of the murder, when the whole city was rejoicing over the return of a wealthy man from America. He had been a chimney sweep when a boy but had run away from his master and had made an immense fortune by labor and speculation in the New Country. ' A public banquet was prepared for him and the whole city was in an uproar of joyous confusion. At the banquet while talking of men he recollected, etc., he asked concerning the Burgmeister and the Schatzmeister, and was then told of the terrible story of how the ,, .LW Burgmeister had been killed by the Evil spirit of Freemasonry and the Schatzmeister left a physical wreck. As he listened there was first a look of horror then surprise and indignation and then he spoke as follows: This little charm on my watch chain shows that I myself belong tor the order which you accuse and on that account alone if on no other would I do all I could to solve this mystery. But I believe I can tell you something concerning the same. You will recall that I ran away the day of the crime, and therefore did not know of it. As I was hiding in the rushes on the other side of the moat, just opposite the two doors covered by the iron bars, waiting for night to come so I could escape, I, saw a man open one of these doors and force his way between the .wall and the bars, and enter the other door. That explains why the bars were not molested. But I think that if you go and examine the doors, you will find that a small man can squeeze from one house into the other. Now who was in the Schatzmeistefs house that morning? I thought it was the Schatzmeister himself, but you say he was ill, so let us ask him who else was there. It was decided then and there to go at once to the home of the Schatzmeister and ask for an explanation. The German-American 'with a group of other prominent men went at once to the home of the Schatzmeister. As he swung open the door in answer to the rap, his thin old hands shook and a look of surprise came over his face. At first he hesitated to ask them to come in, but at length he led the way into his library. Here when the group had gathered about the large table. the German-American, acting as spokesman, began to question the Schatzmeister as to who had been at his house at the time of the murder thirty years previous. The old man's head dropped into his hands and his whole frame shook. Between sobs he managed to say I am the man who killed the Burg- meister. After a few seconds of such profound stillness that the dropping of a pin could have been heard, he continued, The Burgmeister and I had taken large sums of the public funds and that morning when he came to see me, there was a quarrel as to the division of the funds and he threatened to reveal the whole matter and left the room. I dressed hurriedly and rushed down into the basement and through the doors as we had been in the habit of doing. I reached his den and just as he entered, with the silence of a tiger that is about to fall upon his prey, I approached him. just as he was about to turn, I seized the old dagger that was lying on the table, and --. At this the old man dropped exhausted into his chair, and all who saw him knew that life was but a question of hours. At the request of those interested and of the old citizens the matter was dropped. It was decided that the old man had suffered enough from mental pangs and that physical punishment would come too late. But to this day the little children will avoid the iron barred doors in the moat which is now covered with flowers and will tell each other mysterious tales in connection with the barred dwelling.-JOE. Soi-IM. This story was awarded the ten dollar prize offered by Miss Wilcox, head of the English Department. 94 College Spirit You hear and read much about College spirit, and how to promote the proper spirit in College life. It has been discussed in every College and is a problem that many wise heads have pondered over many years, and it will be discussed and pondered over as long as there is the occasion to create the proper College spirit. Several things enter into making the spirit: The place, the kind of a town, the moral condition existing in the community in which the school is located. A community to assist in creating and fostering the proper spirit must be a good moral community. You will notice some of the bills up in Iowa for the Legislature to pass. One bill seeks to introduce New Normal schools and if that billi is passed, not New Normal schools can be located in any town that is a saloon town. Another bill is' up for dis- cussion that would, if passed, prohibit saloons within five miles of any educational insti- tution under the control of the state. You can readily see that it is recognized by the promoters of our system of education that a good, clean, moral town is the best by far, to which our young men and women may go for their education. Such a town or city aids mightily in creating a good wholesome atmosphere in which a clean College spirit can be instilled into, and fostered in the student body. . The town has much to do with the spirit of ag school. If it is unfriendly toward the institution, a like spirit is produced in the student body. The Faculty play a very important part in cultivating such a spirit. This body has a right to investigate the action, work and life of the student body and such investi- gation will be conducted by a wise faculty in an impartial way. A loyal faculty will stand together, will not speak in belittling terms of each other to those outside or to the student body. Both students and teachers should do everything to foster a strong loyal spirit in the institutions But the mightiest power is the student body, which includes every student, the Stu- dent Council, each class, each department, each society and organization, each of which always has a peculiar class or society spirit of its own. Class spirit and society spirit is excellent in its place, but can never take the place of College Spirit, it can help to pro- duce the larger spirit. No class or society event should be made to overreach any College event. That would be to exalt a part over the whole body. The above can be great factors in pro- ducing the proper spirit. There is no place in any, school for the man who thinks he is bigger than the school of which he is only a part. ' 95 1 F I P Q. I Y V V E 5 L. Y, 7,7 -1 Some students seem to think that College pranks, Skip-days and such like perform- ances is a show of College spirit. Real College spirit is not marked by such. Loyalty to the best interest to the College in every way is the true mark of a true College Spirit. Let me illustrate what I mean. If you will pardon a reference to my own College life, I will use it, for it suits the case so well. When about thirty 1302 men-tried out for the team at W. and J. during my Freshman year, I found myself lined up against a tall red-headed fellow trying for the same place on the team. There were some lively times for over two weeks. When the regular team was announced, the first man to congratulate me was my opponent, and I do not remember of him missing an evening practice during the season. He never made the regular team, but always manifested the same loyal spirit and the last two years of my College life was Yell-Leader, and did,more by his loyalty to inspire the men than any individual in the College. Although I defeated him three years in succession yet not a more loyal man was found among all the W. and J. students, than Reddy White. Loyalty to the best interests of the institution whether in Athletics, Class room work, Literary work, Class organization, Student Council, or any other part of College life is the true mark of true College Spirit. ' iii ii Iii 55'3i7 iIl ll? 'lf N lb s ooo or ix? :1:1:. ii' ri iii wi t . , w., at f .f4.rx22 ll i l 96 Extracts F rom a Senior's Diary SOP HOMORE. YEAR We tied the Freshmen up tonight. One of them actually got sore because we choked him into submission. They should have known that it was only a friendly scrap and not minded such little things. The Freshmen wore their colors today. We stole some of them and as luck would have it the football coach stopped the scrap but not until Dad got a bad drubbing. We wore the finest costumes this tree-clay. They were arm-bands of our class colors. . - . . E .,.:..me:l2arff.::i J UNIOR YEAR We had a wonderful dinner in the commercial room tonight. Of course we didn't sell anything to eat but we got the money just the same. We are going to give the Pinafore. It is a big undertaking but We can handle it if we get the best talent in the faculty, the college and town. The Mouse Trap was such a success that no one noticed the way the performers forgot. I wonder what right the college authorities had to get sore because we did not ask for the use of the Hall to have our oyster stew in. We only asked them as an after- thought anyway. i Two of the Freshmen actually cut Pinafore practice tonight. They said they had worked all day and were tired. Why do they let their own personal feelings inter- fere with our class affairs? . . Why do we have to ask the president if we can have a lunch counter in the halls? We can run it without anybody's permission. Vvhat do we need a class advisor for? We are a great deal more able to advise the faculty than they are to advise us. We took the Pinafore crowd for a launch ride tonight. I hope they feel properly indebted for all we have done for them. We surprised them all this tree-day. We actually wore costumes while we were on the campus. , SENIOR YEAR . What do we want to invite the faculty to our color ceremony for? They don't care about colors. ' It is too bad the Freshmen don't show us proper respect. We have always been so respectful to everyone. Why can't they follow our example? '5EDl'I'OR'S NOTE: We were unable to secure a Senior Class history. For a detailed history up to their Senior year see the l9l 3 Rudder. Since that time they have had no history and this was offered as a substitute. 97 l u. 'f fi 6 H 1. I Q. 'Z 5 2 l A 'z i: is 1 i it 1 A an tl I 4 41 J Y 4 as 1 4 I i J .1 1 I n 4 'l 2 'I v .4 4 1 Q 1 4 3 1 4 i li unior Class History If we in the rehearsal of our virtues are inclined to boast of them, we beg earnestly for pardong but it is hard to muse on the multiform talents of the class of l9I4, and not grow eloquent. The stage which we have now attained in our college life is in most respects broadest of all. just entering their careers are the Coors, of whom we are prouder than we can say, but, nevertheless, who are so impressed with their self-magnified importance as to occasion a reprimand now and then from their elders. And there are the Prattlers, who swaggering about in their traditional Mewasem toggery, have respect for nothing save their originalC?J ideas and mighty mien. Perpetual strife was between these two classes until the superiority of the Coots was demonstrated. The Junior looks upon all this dissonance with an amused patience. We can but expect such strife when the vain-glorious Senior creates by his very garb an atmosphere of contempt and loftiness. Thus the one of the four groups in the Collegiate Depart- ment, the Junior, who has sufficient courage to exist independently of any other being, may repress the gaiety of underclassmen with a poise, which, while not vindictive, is regarded with esteem. We never lacked ambition that carried us through each adven- ture. Nor were we ever so engrossed in singleness of purpose that we forgot the ultimate objects that brought us here. Always the class-room claimed its proper dues. For three years we have successfully blazed a path and will Hnish our course mag- nificently. Still we shall not exhaust our strength in one illustrious Hame, which, even though it dazzle the observer, has destroyed its zestg but instead, we shall employ it discreetly and when our college days are finished we shall still have that latent ability which will supply us in the burdens we assume. 98 History of the Class of I9l 5 One damp and rainy night, down by the sea shore, could be seen a small group of people sauntering along until they' came to the Chautauqua Park. Here they sat down and elected leaders of the crowd and then they built a huge bon-fire. The flames lit up the whole sea round about and it cracked and sputtered, but alas this did not arouse the gentle Sophies from their beds of slumber. The crowd sang songs and told many a weird ghost story. At last they left their place of comfort and departed for their homes. . Things went on very smoothly for quite a while and this wonderful tribe had many such joyous meetings down by the breezes of the lake. Then one night a brave F reshie Ventured forth from his cozy home and there sneaked up three weary-eyed Sophies and proceeded to 'bind the Freshie from head to foot and to march him to one of their own abodes. No sooner had they done this than the fair ones of the tribe came immediately to his rescue and at the sight of these the Sophies ,fled to safety. i But one of their little laddies noticing that he was being pursued by a gallant Freshie immediately took refuge in a nearby house. Seeing that he had his enemy in his grasp the Freshie betook his departure from the house and left the poor little Sophie to calm himself as best he could from the terrible fright of being pursued by one that was mightier and greater than he. The Freshmen once more -rejoiced and found themselves none the worse for the little fun they had indulged in. Many and many a time this class of 'I5 became weary of not having a name. But nothing could induce the haughty and stupid Sophies to give them a name. As Christmas was drawing near. they decided to write to Santa Claus for a name or at least to ask him what they should do. Santa told them to hang up their stockings. This they did, but not even then would the naughty Sophomores give them a name, but to make matters worse, stole their stockings. At last one day as they were going to the College building a beautiful Indian maiden met them, asked them what their name was. She was very much astonished when they told her they had no name. She said she could see no reason why such a bright and brilliant class as this should be without a name, so adopted the class into her tribe, and thenceforth and forever the class of 'I5 have the authorized name of Mewasem, because of their courage and true heartedness. And thereafter the Tribe of Mewasem passed the year peacefully. The next year a hurly-burly crowd of youngsters were seen wandering aimlessly about on the campus. They seemed to want to stay there anclso were given permission to do so. Not knowing what to do, they asked some information from their older friends, 99 .- the Juniors, who did not know anything to tell them but what the Mewasems had done. So these strangers attempted to carry out everything the brave Indians had done and even tried to tie one of the class of 'IS beneath a bench and to leave him in company with some of their fair ones, while they went in search of more Mewasems, but the Tribe of the Mewasems was situated nearby listening to all that was going on. The other mem- bers of the class of 'I6 had no sooner gone away than Chappie untied himself and Hecl to refuge. The Poor Members of the Strange Tribe ,returned to their homes much disgusted with theoutcome of the evening. It did not take the class of 'I5 long to think of a suitable name for the strange class, and therefore dubbed them Coats because of their awkwardness, greenness. Thus the strange class Coots became friendly with the Great Mewasem Tribe. a H V qs4.s5,ets '5igt. - ' A. ' fi- rt 1 sisvlsti' X, .n , A . A . at-flak ,Uni x 100 A Tale of the Freshmeri In the days of September, at the college of B. V. C. To and fro, thru the halls of that ennobled building, Wearing smiles and grins, and not a bit of green, partie Thronged, with determined air, the incoming freshmen. Buried in work they seemed, carrying books under their arms, and pausing Every now and then to behold their brilliant classmates. Passing in swift succession went the days of that first week, Y. M. and Y. W s, and the Star-Franklin reception, Done up brown and inscribed in the memory of all. The next week came, and this class advanced, So after chapel many moms a meeting there was called. And first came organization. For President they chose K. Smith, But alas! that youth forsook them, and for their Vice, C. Lyman, who fills her place supremely. As Scribe and Purser, this band did choose Hugh Rosson, the football hero, And to uphold their rights 'gainst higher power, Rachel Madison, Student Councilor. On Friday eve of that same week to Grace Ambler's home they stole, And there they chased their colors bold, Navy and Old Gold. To make these known, next Wednesday eve, They all did congregate, fFirst voting in to join their sport, Irene Lindsey, And then did march with stealthy tread, upon the campus green, To leave their colors painted where others had been seen. The raid then turned 'gainst Sophomores And Chapman, Johnson found to lure him out With promise of stolen fruit, as e'er the sweetest found, And Chapman came, but found too late . The apples but a ruse--for men and ropes awaited him And he was firmly bound, And laid upon the ambulance to travel o'er rough ground. A lake side plunge, they threatened him But offered him instead a modest sprinkling If he would uphold the Freshman band. They left him tied beneath a bench, four maidens as a guard, And forth did go, Red Smith to find, to give a similar round, But Smith the doubty, Smith the scare-cat Was nowhere to be found. Time Hew on and they became accustomed to The place, and the institutions of B. V. C. 101 But the thing that pleased them most was the knowledge That a Skip-Day could be theirs, just for the taking. October seventeenth dawned clear and warm, At the Milwaukee Depot they assembled Witli baskets and boxes and with Mrs. Prexie as chaperon. To Sac's woods they did go, and spent a clay i Wliose memories sweet, not one will be forgotten. Soon they were told of their privilege a Faculty Advisor to have, And in a special meeting they chose Miss Cooke to fill the place. But tho' their colors they had chosen, And thought so proudly of them, Not till November twenty-third were they allowed to wear them, For on this night the Seniors grand, With banqueting and feasting, And speech most gracious from their queen, Gave public recognition, and right to wear The Blue and Gold against all opposition. But in a vein far different, the next fair Monday morning A name to them, the Sophomores gave to hold them in remembrance The name was Coots --and be it known It means good understanding. And ever since that name was given This College Class has prospered. Its members have increased by four, And only two have left it. Since beginning the new Semester, Vfhen announcements can't be made, This class in secret session Unanimously Joe Sohm did elect To fill the place of President. They also voted at this meeting, A party of hearts to have. But as this comes not till later The story they'll not tell Of when, nor where, nor how it was, Theyill let you but surmise. One good time with one another This, their moral is. As time goes on and they advance They'll let some others tell Of how they Worked and toiled and fought, They're sure you'll think 'twas well. 102 A Sophomore Diary Sept. 12.-'I l. Tomorrow I start for Storm Lake. I wonder what it will be like. ' Sept. I4.-I didn't have time to write last night there was such excitement and such a lot of people, they are beginning to call several of us Freshies. I wonder what our class will look like. S Sept. l9.-We've got an awful big class. Had a meeting last night. It doesn't seem so big now. We found that the Sophomores are to name us. We want a name. Sept. 26.-We don't like the weather. We want a name. Oct. IZ.-People say we are an awful dissatisfied class, but we, want a name. Oct. 20.-We want a name. Nov. 28.-We're going home tomorrow. Maybe it will be better weather at home. None of us like our class either. we think it's horrid to be Freshmen. They always have the worst time of any one. The Juniors this year seem to think they are having the hardest time. They say we belong to them some wayg we'd lots rather belong to the Sophomores, but anyhow we want a name. Dec. 23.-We don't like so much snow and we want more skating. We think we might have a name for Christmas: we wrote Santa a letter but all the answer we got was a row of baby stockings with rattles stuck in them, hung up on the bulletin board, and S-T-U-N-G written on them. We don't know what that means but we want a name. Jan. ll.+We haven't got a name yet. It has just occurred to us that we don't like the year l9l5 to graduate in-we tell the Sophomores we like it, but that's just 'cause they like their l9l4 so well that we have to make them think that we like our year too. We don't see why it's so cold, we freeze all the time and can't have any more class meetings by the lake. We want a name! Q Feb. 5.-We're going to name ourselves. We know it won't be our real name, and that we won't have a right to keep it, but we're going to anyway. We're going to call ourselves the Tribe lVlewasem. We want a real name tho'. Now we will' keep still about it. Before, people said we were always howling about something, now we'll keep still, but we want a real name. 103 March 24.-Well we got our official name today, but we don't like it one speck. It's Prattlers. Everybody else thinks it's a pretty good name for us, but we don't. Of course it is our real name, I guess that's the reason we don't like it. We pretend to the Sophomores we won't accept it, but of course we will have to. I une 5.-We are going- to dress as Indians Tree Day anyway in spite of our real name. We can pretend to be the Mewasem Tribe, even if we arenit really. Sept. I2-I3.-We're back, or about a third of us are. We don't like it a bit 'cause the rest of us aren't here. Sept. 29.-The Juniors won't pay any attention to us at all, and we have to spend all our time thinking of the Freshmen. Everybody likes the Freshmen better than they do us. They say that these Freshmen are so happy and so altogether lovable while we are by nature howling about something all the time. Well we think there's no use in being cheerful, and besides when we want a thing, we want it, and will howl till we get it. ' Oct. IO.-We're trying to find a name for the Freshmen. Nov. I.-We found a name and now we are trying to think up a way to give it to them. Nov. 3.-We are having one of our boys learn a presentation speech. Nov. 6.-We're going to give them their name the same way the Sophomores gave us ours last year. -We think that's a good way, and we don't think anybody will notice that it's the same way. Nov. 25.-We gave them their name today. One of their boys made such a splendid answer. We think it was lots better than the one we gave, but of course we wouldn't have any one know it. They take the name altogether differently than we meant it. We meant the name Coot to show how awkward they are, but they think it is nice of us to tell them how cont they are, so they are acting all the cuter. That's the way everything goes tho'. And now we are going to wait and see what they do next, before we try anything else. 104 Glalmhar X XX Nix xxxxx XX 333 X X X 9 x X as a r 'f r X N . 1 gil I . .vi 'X X .- , E 7. W f- Q5 ji - 'ce -'L-K 'swf L 45 i t l f i F- eff 22 ' - ' I . fi' 1 ' A, N .- N x 'gf E XE X Al X X -X , W if is l l 'Q'-F F ii 3 -A: 'Q 0 5 April 2.-Miss Evans I-ills the vacancy left by Miss johnson in Oratory Depart- ment. Kenneth Shaul receives prize offered by Miss Wilcox for short story in the Short Story Contest. April Il.-Orchestra gave concert at Newell. April IZ.-Seniors plant their B-Minor elm tree. Baseball between collegiates and acs. Orchestra concert at Alta. April 20.-Phi Alpha Pi picnic. Rain. 106 rv' xl 'tl SFP: :viii ' wa. , ,, , 1' xl, fl ,lf x lt Xhvfflf 'l i rx ffl K f - xx lt 1. '51 X . --f ' .. 4 Ill ' PQ ,fi ,Q we sie: - sw H lf llilfill 3: X f 3'- X -, ,-9gii'13i?r1'- ' Nu f gif. 5 - A r May 3.-Baseball. May 4.-Y. W. May Day supper. Y. Wfs, three of them, get drenched while gathering up eatables. May 8.-Pinafore at World. Baseball with Alta. May IO.-Picnics started. Mag' l4.-Preliminary to State Oratorical Contest. Baseball game. Sophs. begin to make money for their 'I4 annual. Sell pea- nuts and popcorn. - May l5.- Joan of Arc. May l6.-Picnics-more and more-by two's and dozens. Miss Morris here to see Y. W. girls. Another ball game. Sophs sell more Stuff ice cream cones. May 28.--Mable Conquist graduates in Oratory. May 30.--No vacation but students all skipped. 107 'W x N w -r xx zqggsyg e X NW 254 uf ,. ,qlsa I igi ' i I.. il Ml, Q Y .1 in, ,X . . .,,,. Q Rx 1 '1'.'Hx ':?2'v - - . ' .-. Xibwf x, -2,-Q -fi 3 I .2 - 5 ,Q - - XQXL !ff, -lf ' ' 5 Q -I f FI, 'jf-U s. uf :Z 1 Fl! P-7 -Tig-T?-g I 5' gi I J une ,I une J une june J une J une J une June I.--Academic Contest. 5 4-J. L. L. catches moths in order B 'I that he may extend Dorm hours. ' Q- A , 5-6.-Exams. v -.-. I I.-Pipe of peace. gi 12.--Academics class play. Com- . I- I mercial and Academic Graduation. fw I BX 12.-Tree Day. X, . H5 . 1' .ix I 3.-Graduatlon. X X5 I4.-Conoeing-were you? 'X ' X 108 X Eepremben I I . .1 ' f I O v 7 Q , v 'rm , X, , A ,g.: 'lr f'1l'W:'1+'. - : fri? ,rc 'Z. X 'wi-,W 'c--I-f ' '- ' fcff 553-ff T51 ' P. 71 'I Q' ' .-1:5 3 I ' . -- 1.4-5 . ,Y H v 1 ,.. N j - -- Well, py chirriiny, I'm glad to see you're back! ' Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 9.-A. M. Nothing doing. P. M. Bunch of two to meet afternoon train. Bunch to meet I. C. evening train. Rain! l 0.--Registration. ll.--Y. W. and Y. M. receptions. Chapel address. I3.-Star-Franklin reception. Rain! Harper carries frappe in a tin can. l4.-Rain all clay. Homesick girls initiated at f'Dorm. I5.-First .homesick Sunclay. Church in Chapel. l Miss Oldt plays for the first time for B. V. Rain! l7.-Seats assigned in Chapel, genf eral mix up. Rain! l9.-New inmate to olcl one at Dorm: It's only nine o'clock. I wonder if Miss W. would care if I went to bed before 10:30 tonight, 'cause I'm awful sleepy. 25.-A. M. Paint is burnt off furf nace. P. M. Furnace fire started. Miss E. Freezes. 27.-Miss H. nearly falls off Chapel platform. s . IIE W it ls s .'TT1- l szc ' Oct. l.-Boat ricles. . Oct. 5.-Faculty reception. Oct. l0.-V. M.: I wonder if I couldn't get the job of second Mattress at the Hall. Oct. l6.-Miss H.: What clo you call it-a flock of bees? Dr. Warde adclressingr Cora: Miss Smith. Faculty concert. Oct. 17.-Freshmen take skip clayg sang in Chapel. Peace, perfect peace. J. L. l... in Oratory: A person must have a great deal of personal magni- tude to be an orator. Oct. 23.- Is it 3:45 yet? R. M.: O, no! it's only four. Oct. 24.-Prof. C. announces that there will be no more announcements con- cerning absences. Straw ballot. Rah! for Wilson. Oct. 30.-J. E. C. afraid that Chapel will turn into camp meeting if Prexy doesn't soon return. Joint Y. W. and Y. M. meeting. Pump- kin raid. Oct. 3l.-Excursions for pumpkins and cornstalks. Collegiate line-up mas- querade. Commercial and Academic party. Ingolcl dresses up for Chapel, and misses Physics class. 110 7. tw. limi? ,Q 5 1 1 ,-f .. Ix.Kf.:lii:qlll5 H, ..-.X rf in ,,,- i f - J7 ' Em l Tai 1' ,f i .X rar ,HV EW f,,.f.l L' i .' L L - - 'ul Q5-7 - il I , . . ,I 'xv 1 ' f 'lf' fbi' ' fy X X ,' M1 1511, r W N W K A f A -g ' a x, I ' A Q ,gx Q Q 4 xx i ii' l ' T -T ' 5 W 'pen-ji i 'mm' -.. t o v EM be r qlllllllliflallllllllllnrrsw I 3 iff - 39 - ' C Nov. I.-Faculty 'swap jewelry in Chapel. Prexy says kids, Harper keeps college keys over night and is thirty minutes late next morning, sev- eral people ulocked out. 'Hoosier male quartetteQthree rows of Nov. Nov. Nov. Chapel seats filled with faint hearts. Rev. Barret and 'Rev. McBurney in Chapel. g 3.-E. M. S. falls through chair in Chapel. 4.-Prof. Harrison appears in Chapel after many moons, and is greeted with applause continued by use of the hymn There was a wandering sheep. Miss Taylor, by decision of the faculty, begins -, to beat time for singing in Chapel. I4.-Prexy has a grouch, guess he wasn't lonesome--for all the faculty had the blues, Nov. 22.-Football with Ellsworth. Grand procession headed by The Brass Band of the season. Nov. Nov. 23.-Color ceremony. Nov. 25.- Coats ingenuity of Freshman shown. Nov. 27.-Skating? Harper having head bound with rubber bands: It's there so my head won't bust. Nov. 30.-Highland Park game, Rosson ll.-Prof. Harrison leads Chapel with responsive readings. goes home. N A Us X ' vw' fvvw' 'W Q , z - v ' 1 fi V557 icq by 54. , ,g, Q JA ez -J '-fvpngsyg A -. B' - I lf V isi s i sr.,-A 111 , il liij xi 0 X ' ?n7i,7rf ,I -14-14- .-. .-s:'..1.-Qalz.. ' ' 1 S V - in f f e' e 1 , Y I: ' s ! Z,,ga'1g,,, fx ,jg ' X lx ' '.Yfg.it-H lr Y' ri 7- -'1 ,,, ,t r ' -r 4 1 ' - 'ae N lv-tflilfglv' !lh . z i , 'mXt X Ng T! XXX-X .f llli'l 'l1rf i Tv 1 1- .15 -5 ' -sz - r IWW z 'ff X ik H 'QE- tiiy 4 f' 1 X WL f e - - ialhanihhj 'K , gi X A 6 3 A- . L Q W N X . ' Q C -T-Q V DECEMBER Dec. I.-When the whole Bible class was on time falmostj. E.. L. speaking of Samson: l-le was Dec. the one that swallowed the whale, too, wasn't he? Johnnie falls through chair in the Library and carries out the remains. Prexy asks him if that showed what board he was getting at the Dorm, 5-6.-Faculty dressed up, but the ex- pected lecturer fails to appear. C. T.: I was late 'cause all the ra- Dec. sn diators at the Dorm leaked and we had a terrible time. 6.-Oratory Department soars so high that it occupies the Star Hall in the third story. Prexy in Chapel: If any new student hasn't found a room- ing and boarding place yet, just come down to the office-we have a few left down there. Dream Girl. Dec. 9.-Prof. C. wears red sox. E. M. S. has a pain in his heart. Danny: I make that said emotion. L. K. begins to use her new soap on magazine covers in the Library. Dec. IO.- Maidens All Forlornf' Ask Perk and C. M. if the Final Set- tlement was satisfactory. Dec. IZ.-Alexander Corkey lectures. Jun- iors have feed. Dec. I3.-Prexy commends Juniors for returning borrowed things promptly. Dec. I4.-Students' recital. Dec. l7.-Skating all the time. Big Hank has Scud tie his bow 'tie for him about 6 A. M. after having been skating the night before-Why? Dec. 20.- World Theater. Did you go? Vacation. Dec. 21.--Everyone goes home. aw' . I .' 1 5 ' s 1 . M, nt .' ' ,S ' s o 1, , A zu Jan. i an JA N lol fl R Y 6.-Things start up again. Cold? Oh! No! Jan. l4.-Meeting of the Oratorical Asso- ciation. Is A. A. a blue Scotch? . 7,-Prexy in Chapel: Any one de, Jan. I5.-Miss Hutchison returns. Sifillg to take Music mal' and the music Jan. 16.-Enrollment clay. Pictures taken. teatilier in the music hall' and others Jan. 20.-Skating. Cramming. G. B. desiring to take Oratory may find Miss and H R i uunited We stand di- Evans-Where?-In a good hot .d d ' gil ., i places, V1 e we a . Jan 22.-Exams. Miss H. goes skating. HD- 7-B-9.-Yell meetings- G- B- is Is it true that the exams are harder for IIRPPY again'-vVhY? the faculty than for the students? an. I0--Imersociety . debate-uoh My Jan. 23.-iEnglish IV excused from exams. Stars! Oyster stews. Alumni So- Qsastlorlqaflmosg ieljb fiuzw Eachefij - b b k f d b . 8.5 ISS . fl C y Hg. may mem ers ac or e ate class? Later Eng. IV give Miss W. an. I3.-Debate bets paid up. fruit shower. f Z I 1 fps , -'-' ifg i . If I 71 f il l , V! ' f 5 r . yr I V , ' ' ,f l ' ,M lf' i I . If J . ' 'ff V l 9 f tw4.f 4 ' X K I 'N R Jan. 25.-More pictures. Skating again. 27.-New Semester. Dr. Marshall gives lecture. Jan. 28.-College pictures taken. Visitg ors in Psychology--J. E.. C., J. M. C., Z. Z. W., our Dictionary jan. Dannie, will lead. Prexy: I must get all these things said because I'm going away. C. C. Cafter Prexy's talk: We have listened to these words of reprimancl and instruc- tion given in kindness. tpaculty -Qquarrelv over who will lead Jan. 59.-Prexy announces! that thjrefwill Chapel exercises, difficulty settled with If nghmorf Tlngluncements me e mm responsive 1 reading. Wanted-A t e ape P af mm' H me'M's5 E' Jan. 30.--Carol begins to take violin Jan. 29.-J. L. announcing Y. M.: lessons. S5947 A-avr f 9 is AQ WW. ' f 114 g b lilfzelbhraitffairy ,fa s. . 1. L. my All flight' iss Lvf' 5 56151115-fix J Al l ' rf ' li it hung Q If D S l fsr w .. F eb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb F eb. So Feb. ,... 2.- l'loodlums make book-agent climb a tree and bark at the moon. 3.-Prexy scolcls in Chapel. B. B. falls off a four foot precipice and loses her watch. . 6-8.-Days of prayer for Colleges. l2.- Try out for Triangular De- bate. Mohammed Ali in Chapel. l2.-Chappie gets so excited he kicks over White's stove. I3.--Boys tolcl in Chapel to cut out shoving their chairs. phs entertain Seniors. I4.-Dr. Warde entertains Faculty, Seniors ancl Senior Acs. Miss Cathart, missionary to Mexico, Feb. speaks to Y. W. l7.-Prof. Ingolcl keeps watch clur- ing Prayer. X , 1 67.2 i Feb. I9.-The Brownie Girl. Feb. 25.- Bohemian Girl. z A r m.-'+f..3ilzf1ili.. i ' 115 'Nrf ' ,,t::31j.:f 7' f.-'fljgk March l.-Snow. ni March 6.--Lecture on f'Tuberculosis. March 7.-Academic Oratorical Contest. March IO.-Gamble Concert Company. March I3.-C. L. and H. B. go strolling in the rain. March l4.-The Star Literary Society have a SL Patrick program and so- cial evening. Carlton's nose broken. March I6.-C. L. and H. B. still stroll- ing. March l8.+Senior Swings Out. Rev. Jas. Bean from Cherokee gives the ad- dress. Question: How did M. R. 9 J' s x :Sh : ' -L-.--.1-I -' Fe The scandal number of the College paper, The Tack, appears from nowhere CPD seemingly. March 19.-I-I, B. goes home to pack his trunk in preparation for his trip to Des Moines. He tries out with the Boosters this spring. March 22.-F. H. F. Club held their an- nual banquet. March 24.-L. L.: If I had this book read I'd befhappyf' M. R.: Well, if that's all that bothered fme. I'd read it! March 27.-Kipling program-fmaybel. Ll ll 4' 3' I 1 1 r rl Daily' fu J ... ,fl KU -. K'-MQ, , ' L receive a red carnation? Ili? lv Q'-2:56, I Q P1 ' 'fix lf A ly 'if' Xe? ,f- -,tio -. :CY .1...,..K,.,. Glyn.. -V-4-W? f .., -,..g- ip 'x 'Q .,.m K:, , W ff ,--f--H-1 f .' - 1u,? fi k.1'1.f I'-.jg gg, W 1 1 4, A Q gn, Q ff., ., T. --, ., ., . TRL Q .E 1' ':-- ' 1-2-, ,, :ui - tf?Hn?lW 'NX ' I , I I I hA X'1M. A-a . Y - , , - X X Y. .3-1-nf..-.......1.. M.,-,-,.. . rp f - af: 2501 5' 4 an I i 5 . W ,. M V+ E fm .,,. .,,1, H 1.-. 'nwffi' f 1 ,- l'..v g 3 I , , -. r , , , f fx , 9 jg Yi: 5 f 3 i3f5:A1 J -- : HY .4 221 .4 ' K ' ' , .jf .i 1 -1 -m y . 5.5.63 -- -,J 2 ' w . 3 'r 'I L , JL L .Li V. :Q . 7 .1 4 '!T U4:q ' .-'Z'h,i ' , A.-...-,,,..-......-,V .,,. ,. .. -1, ,fn .E Xxx. 3 3 Q 2 xx x Q ' Scrapbook J. .M. C. fain Oratoryl- 'The war is inevitable, let it comel' Miss E.-' Let it come a little faster. A Junior Feed- Buy: 3 qts. milk. 2 doz. pickles. I lb. coffee. l qt. cream. 2 jars peanut butter. 5 loaves of bread. Rent: 5 doz. bread and butter plates. 5 doz. cups. 5 doz. spoons. Graft: l0O paper napkins. Dr. Warde- I don't believe in woman's suffrage, that is as far as the common riff-raif is concerned. R. E.. W.- How about the common riff-raff of men? Dr. Warde- I'll speak of them in a minute and you'll be included. E. l...- Polly of the Circus is a dollar and a half show. D. G.- Mercy, that will cost Chappie three dollars. E. L.- Yes, that's a big price for him. D. G.- Well he's worth it. Have you got your TrigP -F. T. Have you got your English? -F. T. Have you got your French? -F. T. I didn't get that far. -E. L. I didn't understand that line. -E. L. Miss T. fin sight singing classj- Mn J., what's a musical sound? Mr. J.- A snore. Prof. Case- Some one has been tampering with my skeleton. Freshie- I will get ahead anyway. Soph.- Good idea, you needi one. Prof. F. H. fin Biblel- Name the books of the Old Testament. V. M.- Judas Iscariot, Pilgrim's Progress, Abraham-I can't think of any more. Prof. F. H.- I am afraid you are depending on your knowledge of your Sunday School lessons twenty years ago. ' H V. M.- Well I don't care, those books are old ones anyway. 118 Faculty Meeting Pres.- Will this meeting please come to order? QPounding list on deslcj I will have order if I don't have anything else. Miss W.- Hm? l Pres.-+ Is there any old business to come before the meeting? Miss H.- Well I think this noise in the halls will have to be stopped. My classes are being disturbed every day. ' ' Dr. W.- I see in my mind's eye in one of my schools a very bright young man, brilliant in his studies, but he would never have amounted to that Csnapping his fingers? if I hadn't gone to him like a father and explained to him the folly of standing in the halls. Prof. C.- I think this matter ought to be taken up with the Student Council. Prof. F.- Well I can't say they bother me any. 4 Miss C.-- My students are all doing superficial work. The other day in Ed. I. I took the whole period, telling them what they were in school for. Miss O. Cgigglingl- But listen, is that the way you teach Education? Mrs. B.- Was there any motion made or will this go down in the form of discussion? Pres.- Discussion Miss G.- If you will excuse me now I have a date at Music Hallf' Miss T.- Say, Mr. Linn. I wish you-all would learn to sing this. fBegins to sing., Pres.-- If you want to sing go outfdoorsf' Prof. I.- Well if the Lord made her that way we can't object. Prof. H.- I don't understand the basis the College Bible Class is run on. I want to know if going to the World is the same as church attendance. Miss W.- By the way the I-Iall girls want to go to the 'World,' I don't think that it can be much like church. Miss E.-- Those crazy mortals of Freshmen have gone and planned a party without getting a date from me. I simply won't have anything to do with it. Pres.- Don't all speak at once. Prof. Case can speak about all these things in chapel tomorrow morning. I am going away on the evening train. Mr. Harris-- 5rre we going to plant the campus in potatoes this spring? 119 Pres.- I guess we might as well from the way the students are cutting rt up But we will have to arrange for a. field for your work later Prof. E. E. S.- Now let's get that straightened out before we forget about It Pres.- If there is no other business to come beforei the meeting a motion to adjourn is in order. Prof. I.- That reminds me of a joke-. Pres.- Is there a motion for adjournment3 Miss Cook- I second the motion 'Ywl A ? X X ,xi T Miss H.- ML President, I move we adyoum xg 4 ' , 120 Patronize our aclvertisers. Our motto is We patronize those who patronize us. It is through the assistance of our advertisers that we are enabled to publish this book. Show them that we appreciate their interest in our college life. 121 IOWA FARMS Buena Vista, Clay, Dickinson and Emmett Counti GFWQD Vacant and Improved Properties in Storm Lake, Iowa ?9Q FULL STUDEBAKER LINE OF AUTOMOBILES 393 S. C. BRADFORD 6' SON I-IENNING lghningreqahrr A . . Kodaks and Supplies AQ Fountain Pens, Drugs, Stationery H I . Candies, Toilet Articles, OG i Athletic and Season- able Merchandise A sTE1c at SUTTER , A , DRUGGIST , Hesbvterian Cbeological Seminarv,0maha,l2cbraska The Seminary for the Middle West. Up-to-date in all departments If You Want STURM LAKE LUMBER CO. THE. BEST In Merchandise M. F. FISHER TRY Us 0 Riga seep A. M. FGSTER SC LUMBER 6: COAL . .FL-.. -- A. G. l-locli 8: Co. QUALITY JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Full line of B. V. Jewelry See them for perfect fitting glasses AT THE SILVER FRONT Storm Lake Cpera House Have alreaciy laoolcecl some of the best attractions for 1913-14. The Shepherd of the Hills' April 5tl1 Stage nothing but legitimate attract W. C. SKIFF, Manager We carry a complete line of Toilet Articles, Fine Stationery and Books Also B. V. College Pennants ancl Postcards. Yours truly, GEO. PEDERSEN, Pharmacist. GILBERT at DLUcoScH --Z----- DEALERS IN --?--i:----- CLOTHING AND lVIEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC. GEO. STEIG CASH MEAT MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND OYs1'ERs IN SEASON G. M. Tflpl6tt Lagrange 5' Bell Pharmacist STORM LAKE Everything in Drugs and Medicines, School and OWN AND CONTROL BEST College Pennants, Fine Stationery L0155 and Resulenceg Newest and Best Local View Post Cards, Chocolates and Box Candies IN THE Fount 'n D 'nt'es All the Year WI: Arviihcuil: ifoun Pxrnonncz C O L L E G E A 0 N HOME GF QUALITY GROCERY WHEN HUNGRY, COME HERE You will find the hest line of eatahles in the city. Things not found elsewhere. Things that appeal to the appetite and all of the Quality lcind SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 PARTIES AND PICNICS PHONE 121 L. M. S L A G L E Mwtvrn 'dfhvnlngiral Svrminarg Founded hy the General Assemhly in 1825 North Side, Pittshurg, Pa. 125 12-E. W. OATS 8: CO.:-E :Headquarters for LUMBER, GRAIN AND COAL When Looking ,for House Furnishings ' You should get the best. It is the cheapest. We ofer this opportunity to you in our carefu yselecteci stock of Furniture, Floor Coverings and exclusive lines, such as Twin Pedestal Tahles, Hoosier Kitchen Cahinets, Free Sewing Machines and Schumann Pianos. Special Attention given Unclertalcingi' We :io Picture Framingi' PHONES 280-483 SAMUELS BRQS, PHONES 280.483 Storm Lalce, Iowa DAHL 8: BERNHARDS - Phone I0 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND SHOES Prices Always Right Nlittelstaclt Hardware Co. GENERAL HARDWARE Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal E. F. SMITI-I, M. D. Physician 8: Surgeon Campbell Block Phone 441 Storm Lake Work. A W Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. GLASSES DR.W.1v1.sToRY LQUIS 1-IENNE Manufacturer and -Dealer in- Dentist sToRM LAKE, - - - IOWA ALL KINDS OF HARNESS AND SADDLERY 26 THIS IS MURRAY Fxorvr vnaw u-I r TELEPHONE 300 TELEPHONE 82 Minnesota Iowa Farm Corn Lands Farms Canada City Property -, LOOK ME UP We lcnow the country from Winnipeg to Monterey: from Port- land to Portland. We know Where you can get value received, and stand for a Square Dealu always. Life is too short, hoys, for continued stories, hut I ieel it would not he out oi place to give the biography of my old college chum: He was a young fellow from Perth, Who was horn on the day of his hirth: He was married, they say, on his wiieys wedding day, And he died on his last day on earth. RoY W. MURRAY, TheLandMan STORM LAKE, IOWA A 127 - GO T FOSTER'S . For the Best in Ice . Cream and Candies SPRING ANNUALS -- CRISP NEW GOODS COMING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS New Dresses New Suits and Coats New Dress Goods that are Right New FLORSI-IEIM Shoes in the new Duke and Stride toes, both Tan and Black. Ladies' Queen Quality in Suede, Buck and Champagne Kid. The Greatest Stock of Silk and Cotton Hose. SWOPEYS THE SIOUX CITY SEED gf NURSERY CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA C Are the Leading Growers, Jobhers and Importers of Seeds--Field, Garden and Flower in the Great Northwest. NONE BETTER FEW AS GOOD T R Y T H E M R. V. GRAVES MODERN Physician and Surgeon S T E A M L. A U N D R Y Office over Steig 8: Sutters Drug Store We collect and deliver ordeis! EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED SATISF GU TELEPHONES: Office 2 Residence Zi C. H. F ISK Phone 128 .VICTROLAS ' SHEET MUSIC KRAUSI-VS WAY Isfhe Way to Bay Your Piano ' From Factory to You and 20 Different Makes to Select from at Prices That Have for Years startled Every Competitor V Agents for the World Famous Wm. Knabe Piano I-I. W. KRAUSE MUSIC HOUSE Storm bake Floral Go. Everything in CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS High-Grade A m e rica n Beauties STO RM LA K E FURNITURE STORE 2 AND - UNDERTAKING PARLORS The House of Quality and new and up-to-date Goods Violets and Carnations We aim to please with quality and price y TRY US bl. L. MUNSON, Prop. Phone 73 2 Blocks E. M. 8: St. L. Depot H. L. GE'E A PRACTICE . Buena Vista Creamery Co. U. S Manufacturers of I ' ' Fancy Creamery Butter and OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Delicious Ice Cream joru-:s LUILDING Srolu-LAKE, IA. A. W. RICHARDSON, Manager A. D. BAILIE- I Q . W. C. Ensou OFFICE HOURS: . ' . 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. and 7:30 to 8:00 P. M. BAUjfr0fNi?S0N D.. J. H. O'Donoghue, M. D. Rome. sm citizen National Bank TOY BLOCK BUENA VISTA COI .I .EGF STORM LAKE, IOWA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE iCo-Educational!-Under synodical control. Stands for an education that is Liberal, Scientific and Practical. The College is located on the shores of a beautiful lake in northwest Iowa, in a fcity noted for beautuul homes, and Wide streets 3 also for its moral and reli- gious life. It is a delightful place to spend four years of a college course. The institution has nine .departments and a strong faculty of earnest men and Women. DEPARTMENTS COLLEGIATE-Full four years' course credits accepted in universities. ' ACADEMIC-Thorough preparation for college. EDUCATIONAL-An accredited normal Work. MUSICAL-Piano, Voice, Violin. ORATORICAL-Much time is given to public speaking. COMMERCIAL-Conducted as commercial college. ART-Oil and china painting. AGRICULTURE-Short term from December-April. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Write for catalogue. Ask questions. JAMES P. LINN, 4- President ' 130 THE REXALL STORE CARRIES THE. BEST OF ALL THAT IS GOOD Drugs, Artists' Material, Toilet Goods, Paints and Wall Paper Symphony Lawn Stationery-the best since the Egyptians made Papyrus MCARTHUR DRUG CO. NITZKE HARDWARE CO. Dealers in GENERAL HARDWARE . We can save you Inoney on General Hardware, Furnace and Tin Work Brown Stone Front Bakery Quenby 85 Son and Restaurant D.,.,1,,,,, in Meals, Lunches, lce Cream Dfy Gogds, Selz 511035,- and lce Cream Soda Gents' Furnishings C. R. SAMUELS and Groceries Theo.A.Martin 6319 Co. STORMTIQIQSEEPILOT' Clothing and Gents' T CHAS. MITCHELL, Publisher Furnishing Goods . . 4 Partlcular Punting A TOAST TO BUENA VISTA. T Join with me in a toast to our Alma Mater, for us, the college of all colleges. To a college of lofty ideals and equivalent effort. To a college whose standards are the highest, whose accomplishment has been wonderful, and whose future is brighter than ever. To the name Buena Vista, Ca beautiful and grand prospectj 3 to the aim Education for serviceg then here's to our college, the best of Qthem all, Buena Vista. ' DR. J:fA.sWALLUM J' J' PITZEN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON EXCLUSIVE SHOE MAN HOSPITAL BUILDING We Make a Specialty of Fine - UP-To-DATE SHOES 131 THE FAIR STORE The cash saving store for 4 POST CARDS, SQUVENIRS, NOVELTIES gf VARIETY GOODS GEO. L. FORTNEY, Proprietor WEATHER BULLETIN. Sept. I3.-Fine weather for early peaches. Sept. 30.-O wing to the Indian Summer, the market is crowded with dates. Oct. 5.-Cooler weather, hard on late peaches. Oct. I6-Favorable weather for pairs. Ian. 23.-Examinations. Temperature drops to freezing. J an. 24.-F air or poor. J an. 28.--Week ends very damp. J an. 27-28.-Rain and floods. Feb. 3.-Severe freeze, when French I, students inquire about exam papers. Feb. 7.-Bright and fair. Dense clouds of Hunks gather over the college and float away. Feb. 30.-Reports sent home. DR. L. M. NUSBAUM SPECIAL WORK ON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office opposite Bradford Hotel AGENT FOR HANFORD PRODUCE CO. We buy cream, milk and eggs. We sell hest cream and mill: in the city Ph.-mars J. ROBINSON GEO- E. FOVAL p B. V. C. PINS ii Restaurant 3: Bakery THE BEST som. FOUNTAIN FOBS, BUTTUNS, ETC' Quality and Variety, Our Motto sToRM LAKE, 1owA PAXTON, The jeweler D. I-I. NYLANDER Plumbing 8: Heating Phone H2 , STORM LAKE, - - IOWA LEWIS MOLDOVAN Auto Painting Manufacturer of Auto Tops Furniture Upholstering Phone 479 STORM LAKE, IA. To our publishers, contributors, advertisers and readers: We thank you each and all for the part you have played in the making of this book and We trust you will pardon the faults and mistakes in its pages. We leave it with you and trust that it will always awaken kindly memories of the class of 1914. , jfinis 'fill 4' THE Eu-:c-:mic Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y Wt' MADE THE EIVGRAVINGS FOR 7777.5 BOOK. L, J 495' I-. , .14 E IIXIIIIIJIIIT 1317955 1 nlimthnsf Qbhw YAY J I , I I I 1 --if Tlzle CI1ampIIn Press, makers of this book, print JIIORE Colege Catalogs. Annuals, Views Bulletins and Calen- clars, than any other print-sho . Wdte for samples. prices and references. Establishes 1893. Amr, ss5,0oo. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO.'S COPCO SEMI-DULL GREY -,s1.m, . ..-, I,,, .