Duke University School of Medicine - Aesculapian Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1912 volume:

4 Y ' ' W 4 4 bf - L l 5- I I. a -x ,fx rn- xr 1 I . N V n, U ., ' n v v VT. .- .1 1 f ,-L . 11 4 w l A- Af f 4 rx 1 ' fi, S . I' , J uw., www ' '-Yi 'M' ,Wit H. 1 .4 -11 .v ,Jw-A ,n if 5-'f. r .1 1 w ,M v ,. r u H S D U This humble expression of our college life we dedicate to one who has devoted eight busy years to the upbuilding of Buena Vista, who keenly :ippreciates all the good in life, who understands his fellowmen deals sympamlietically with them and who is the coinpftnion of all whom he instructs. Junior Class Nineteen Twelve g 4fN rr I n LGE! ll!!! 04,11 A if Av ,Q if Q , ' asa!! BW i' n , 1' . EET' E'2'mm Eluniur Qllasu Name-B-Minors. Motto-Esse Quzun Vidre Color-Black and Maroon. Flower-Red Rose. :Hell Ossewatomy, nes per Blaokllzmwk Keokuk nish-no-ne y ! CIIBPOKGG-Dig'g'91'S, Piutes, Ute! Nineteen Twelve! With IL big' Wzu' whoop. I MW Annual Eiuarh iihitnr-in-Ollginf EDNA M. IHARVCUM Annintuni Ehitnr L. A. DWINl9'lf,I'. 'ilhlninrzm illunugrr L. G. CROUGH Rnsiutunt ilxhuiilman mlllllilgtl' E. C. RUST Iiitrrurg Ehiturn Ili1r.SI'1s CROUUH BERNICE GREGG FAHS HARPER Art :Ehitnrn 'ELSIE Rms FERN TAYLOR Glnlvnhur Ehiinru 'HAZEL W. VVEST GLAIDYS Rxuom ANNA PLUMAMMR Q.11frA1.c.r,Es UNG lm ROY E1 JONES Un the Zllarultg When we first came under your guidance we re- garded you with fear and distrust. We little realized that your manifested interest in us was genuine. But now in the broader light of friendship we realize how great was our mistake. Your sympathy has helped us over many hard places, your encouragement has inspired us to do our best, and your lives among us have been shining ex- amples of beauty and self-sacrificing service. May you ever enjoy the love and confidence of all those whose good fortune it may be to -meet with your influence. Uhr Zlkrrultg REV. EDWARD CAMPBELL, A. B. Retiring President. ED. FOREST BLAYNEY, A. M. PH. D. , - Philosophy and Political Science. Graduate of Washington and JeHerson College audi Providence University. Vice President. CHAUNCY CASE, A. B. . Biology and History. ' Graduate University of Wooster and Me- Cormick Theological Seminary. ROBERT DOBSON, A. M. Education. ,G1'adua.ite Wil'li a.ms Colil eghe and McCormick Theological Seminary. VVARREN INGOLD, A. B., M. Chemistlry. Graduate University of Universitly of Chicago. Missour LOUISE WALLACE JOHNSON 01-maory and Assitazmn in Englislm. i :md OI'zibo1'y Graiclunbe, Drury Vullege amd Columbian School of Expression. CLAYTON WYLIE, A. B. Mznthematics. Gmclunte Park College and lhiivei-sity ol' Missouri. JENNIE GORDON HU'rcruNsoN, A. Ba, M. DI. Latin. ' Graduate Uuivevsitly of Chicago. GEO. H. FRAOKER, A. M., D. D. German. and French. Graduate University Wooster and Prince- ton Theological Seminary. ALICE E. WILCOX, A. B. English. Graduate University of Michigan and University of Wisconsin. E. E. STRAWN, M. DI. Superintendent Commercial Department .and Advertising' Manager. Graduate Iowa. Teachers College. WINNIFRED WARNER ' Assistant Commercial Teacher, Shorthand and Typewriting. Graduate Ferris Institute. FOREST M. GEISINGER. Piano Instructor. Music Graduzite Buena Vista and' Morningside 'Conservatory Studied under Emil Liebing, Chicago. JEAN BRIGGS Violin Instructor. Manger Violin School, Dubuque, Iowa. MABIQLLE MAE EASTMAN Drawing and Fine Art. University of South Dakota and Art Institute. Chicago. To the memory of our fox-mer classmate :md friend, Elmer Cox, the Class of 1912 affectionately cledicates this page. 'J' X A I H , X . rg-.'-.,L.... -.-V. ' J4 , Y.f.-ff., Q5 N f 1' '-' rmffi N Q, z ,,,1 Cx xx' ' 251. 1',Il1Vf'-- 1'f'm'.f'fU'+' . . ' X , f ,, ., ., . r , , . 1.4 x . Q-. .gviwm v:.-:,,,-1' vfj g.f:-Jig vp. W. .f.QU.p:-X14 .f 3154, x.-, 'H' 5'-'J' ,f g'H1,121 '-'.' 1 SH Hr, nb- '-X K ' v x 5- . 'I 'Y . .'i,N .I ' :,'U,V. .19-si, Qi? f : ,fl15v X I xii' X 1:11-G :':' '--21.9 '- ' - 4' 'HMI -- 2 pa .U ..L:- , I . N.. ' Y -' .. - 1 f H X .: - - V- ' , X ,E 1 ., '-.' ' 4- gg ' 1 :Ei-:. d Nj ' 5' uv , 1. V- -, y '.. .. if ' . 49 ,f 'Nr M -'Jr-I X Y rpg: I ,lt ,M '91.1f'f 1 Y-' ' 'J-F 'lol ' , N ff' , ,. .1 .., 1j,' -- v . :-,5 T:-'.TZf .4 - f , .bi . w , - C, ' .U Ilfffq. X ff V x 'I Ng! U 1 Q xxx fy 14,1 , ll ' ffl IXN df f wx xl X E -ir- -,ff .K X 5 I S .5 -f 1 . M. . ,, X 6' w. .- , i ' r .4 1 w Fi 1 : 1 ' N . 4 1 1 -1 hr M-. , . 1.1 ..Y.,, -J. ,. .V-..14 ..E' rg-.. -1...,. v 1 ELSIE RIES I ani u person who makes the best out of life. I look on the bright side of things and try to make other people do the same. Music is my hobby when I have time for it., but reciting Education is easy for me because I can make ai good recitation :md get my History too. ARTHUR DWINELL Honorable Judges :md Friends: VVith my own life Iseek to prove to you the truth- of Ella Wlleelel' Wilc0x's statement, 'There is no chance, no destiny, no fate, can circumvent or hinder or control the llrm resolve of FL determined soul! The proof, I feel,' has been con- clusiveg I trust the verdict r'endered.will be ffLV01'ILlJlt3.H FIWIRN TAYLOR When I was :L Freshman I used to be fond of working, particu- larly in the Chem-Lab, but now that I mn become at Junior I have put nwziy, such things. Not domestic science but the lecture platform shall be my field. FAHS IEIARPER People soy queer things sometiines, don't they? The other duyl overheard' someone saying about me, 'You czm't sometimes most :tl- wxmys tell! That's u. queer sentence, isnit it? But this is off the sub- ject. I wus to tell my chztrzwteristics. Oh, I'll tell you some other time. , , ' M , , , . , .N v . x ,. YY, a I ANNA PLUMMER You cam depend upon ine. Those are the words which Pin bi-ying 110 make my ulxawactlel' express. Of course I don'tl study very much. 1,111 very fond of namture, sunny glens and so on. A good C1355-1Il6GEl1lg' has its utmlmctzions, Loo. But 1 look on life with :L serious eye fully hull! the mime. LLOYD CROUCH I I mighty :Ls well adrnib blunt I have one or two fzullts. I once went no elnss wibhoun ifully prepziring my lesson and :mt :mother time I even rejoiced over ba-king vengeance for :L lost, cadyg but. I :un pr-oud no soy I have never failed in devotion Lao-ahem-duty. H BERNIGE GREGG- I :un on English fiendg verily I think my life is guided by the English Classics. Sometimes I come down to realities such as :Lnnual work or teaching small Holhmders. I have been known no be lube once in IL while, but always intend no be on time. JK .,, ,.L L: ELSIE CROUOH Although I have had one romantic epsode, at least, in my past, yet at present, for me, the calm happiness of a good life is marred only by such small annoyances as an unopportune rising bell and seare- ity of chickens, and of late I am becoming much interested in Hope College. EDWARD RUST I just wish Roekefellex' would try being business manager of the Tack. I bet he'd have to go some. I don't know I'd make the ac- counts balance if I wasn't a Math. shark and a ihard workerfl EDNA MARCUM I have only one thing on my mind at present and that is the Junior Annual. I think when that is finished I can enjoy myself and play a few jokes on my friends. Yet whatever my faults I am loyal 'to my class and V. O. CHARLES UNGER I like to play lawn-tennis well enough, Pm not much interested in it when it is a 'love' game. I should think it would be rather tire- some when it is love 30, love 40, love all. My chief el1a1'aeteristic is that of Caesar'-a1nbiti.on. ,U fgf uf -rw f 1 W. 44, 1--'L' Yflifm' 1553 b -,,f ,.,.X V. W 1 f-if Q , i -1. A ' X? l 'f X I vil- , W ' '- 'W-Q Liz. 1 , 'ill ' , H , 'wa V , , 1. pf 1 ., X I . AH4.1..., , ,V V, llhl , ,VW ,, ,, J ..-- ,..1,4:. ' . , .. .-., W,-.A ,. ., V .. -my GLADYS PRICE I do wish people appreciated my many abilities more. N o one ever uvges ine to lift my voice at the dorinitory. A for-tune-teller once vead my hand, though and she said I would get wisdom, fame and for- tune singing in Ope1'aGon1iqne as Nor'dica's own understudy. In the meantime I am getting an A in every study I take and climbing out of Dorm windows with the assistance of an ironing'-boalfd and some Cll1l,ll.'S.,, ROY JONES First of all, I am a bachelor--not a Bachelor of Arts-as yet, although it requires 'some art. to be a bachelor, especially when so many girls have tried to make me otherwise. I mean-I inean have tvied to make me otherwise. HAZET. WEST Let me see, what is my most prominent characteristic. Well pic- nicing is my favorite pasti1ne,,to say the least. I was never- called down more than thvee times in any one classmeeting, for visiting. I have 'plenty of talentg am capable enough to be a Junior' at B. V. and sweet enough to make candy. , Svvninr Gllaws Name-Eluemlds. Motto-Hustle While You VVa.it. Color-Orange and Black. Flower-Blackeyed Susan. iljvll Begorm, Begmne, and niver yib, The loikes of us you've seen, you beta. Saphires, diamonds, rubies are rough Emeralds, Ememlds, t,hey'r-e the stau11' A. Cabinet 1907-'11 ANNIE B. FRACKEH., Storm Lake, lowu Gruduatted from B. V. Academy, 1907, T1:'ea.sur'e1- Clio 1909g Vice President Stair, 1910g Y. W. U. A.. Cabinet 1908, '09, 'Hg Student Council, 1909: Luke Geneva Conference, 19083 TIfG1lS1ll'Ql' O1'u.toric:11 Asso- ciation, 1908, Czmptfmin Basket Ball, 1909-'10, Second Prize Declemntory Contest, 1910, Assistant Litex-ary Editor of Rudder' for Class of 1911, Assistant in Latin and lvlzmthelnamtics, 1909-'10. LMQLIX JJ Hoes, Cult, lowm Gl':.1dLmted from B V Ac ulcmy 1907,Sta1 Debate 1907-'Hg IIIUGI'-C01162g'1 Lte Debmte 1909, '10 Pr'es1dcnt Stan' 1907, '08: Trezxsul G1 St'1.1 1909, PPGS1d6Ht Ola toricnl Association 1908 '09 Vlce P1 esldent 0110 1910, V ice President Athlemc ASSOGI mtion 1909 '10, Lentex on Football 1910, Bwlogy Scholarsmp to Lakeslde Lnbomtory 1910: Ed1bO1 ln Chlef of Ruddel 101 Class of 1911: President Student Counml 1910 '11, Y M C LOUISE UNGER, Storm Lake, ,Lowa Graduated from Storm Lake High School, 1007: President Philomathean, 1000: Custodian Franklin. 1010-'llg President Franklin, 1011: Vice President Franklin, 1000: Secretary Franklin, 1008: Editor in Chief Tack, 1011: Tack Staff, 1010: Alternate Inter- society Debate, 1011: Trezlsurer Oratorical Associa- tion, 1000-'10g Calendar Editor of Rudder for Class ol' 1011: Assistant English Department, 1000-211: Phi Alphi Pi. 'OMA LORENE FOSTER, Storm Lake, Iowa Graduated from B. V. Academy, 1007: President Y. W. C. A., 1007-'08: Vice President Franklin, 1008: Student Council, 1000: Geneva Conference, 1000: Sec- retary Athletic Association, 1000: President Phi Alpha Pi, 1009-i10: Vice President Philouiathean, 1010: Treasurer of Class, 1011. Gmxcm EVELYN PARKER, Pomeroy, Iowa Gi-aiduzxted from B. V. Academy, 1907g Cabinet Y. XV. U. A., 1907-'10, President Class 1907-'11g Vice, President Philonmthean, 1911, Vice President Frank- lin, 1Sl05g Secretary Franklin, 1909g Phi Alpha Pig Literzxry Editor Rudder for C1ass1911g Assistant Lentil? 1909-'llg Latin Prize, 1908. lvlmsicr. D. 1N1CLAUGHL1N, Storm Lake, 'Iowa U ' A - Gmduzmtecl from B. V. Aczldelny,1.Sl0'TgBa1sket Ball Team, 1Sl08g Y. W. Q. AA. Cabinet, 1907-1083 1910-'11: Clio President, 1909-'10g Tack Stzmif 1909-'11: Orches- tral., Class Secretanry: Seeretamry Star, 1907-'0S:C11orister Star, 1.908-'09, 1910-'llg Kappa Gzunum. KATHRYNTG. BROWN, Storm Luke, Iowa Graduated with honors from Storm Lake High School l007g Fl.'6Sl'1l112Ll'l English Prize, 1007-'0Sg Tack Stuff, 1009-'llg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 1900-'10g Art Editor Junior Annual forC1ass of l911g Vice President Franklin, first semester, 10095 President Y. W. C. A. 1910-fllg Kappzt Gamma.. LILLIE M. ALLEN, Storm Lake, Iowa Graduated with honors from Scslmller High School ' . 19073 Secretary Star, 19083 Tack Staff, 19083093 Pres- ident Clio, 19l0g Calendar Editor Junior Annual for , Class of 1911g Kappa. Grmina.. 1. ..,, x- ,.-'- A ' .- . i K Ti 1 1, 12 1, rr . 5 I n V. if L I 'R 51'l1JiI1Il1ll11'P Glues N :une-Gos1ing's. K,Iolor-Clm,1npag11e and VVine. Url! One Zip. Two Zip, Three Zip Zzuu VVe ave the Sophomores amd don'n give rx, Hoop Tee, Hi Yi, Hob, Cold, Wceb 01' D1-y, Get there Eli -.- Sophomores. Mereness Y Fubrlueister Wfhite Stophlet, Pe 1-kim Lindsey Smith Cgu-lton . A f 5Hrv5lp1mn 611155 Nill'I1G-1Xil.O1GCl11GS. Colol'-Royal Punfple amd Silvan- Grey UPU. Boom-an-Incl:-:L bow Ching'-n-lack-a chee T11-Fl.-12l.C5k-EL wah Tu-an-luck-:L we F1-eshmen, Freshmclx, Wllee. Kettleson Wlxite Beckman Gregg Hughes Perkins Sherman Crowley Lindsey Crouch . A Arahmlig Senior. Jll11i.0l'. mm . Who :we we- Her-e you see Academics of B. V. Lb. N1Vh:mt, about us? 'XVe'1'e not slow. VVOW, wow, wow, 4 Watch us go, Picnics, Pzwtaies, Peppermints, Pie, Academics, Academics, Rah, Rah, Rah. 1 Uonq mist lilshbaugh Morris Hannah . Mitchell Lovesee Means ' Wick - Ensign Hayes Eddy 0 - I i ' Llummerrial Eegurtmmt The Commercial Department of Buena Vista College was instituted in the year 1892, and has operated with varying' success, to the present time. During the summer of 1910, the Estherville Business College, with Mr. E. E. Strawn at its head was moved here. Mr. sm-awn took charge of the work at the beginning of the school year that fall. Through his earnest and persistent efforts he has raised this depzwtxnent to the place of pm-oininence which it justly deserves. fn , , , 1,7, QA . 44 'K , 500 I 2 V fx! ' -- 1 iuffff '-r ,fdfjffliy in 04 N 41. ' X ,ZZ2f?,y4QfIa J ,f1,.f., 63.14, . 7 Azvv-L A I3 - - 'V fif., .,1,f,, .. - 1 ff VV.,-A - .- f'Vf..- ' 'il ,- , 7-4.-f' '. fryfg. Vi' I! XGA f f f X fi 1' X, 11' 1 ff fx ,ff ,A I 1 7 f X 2 ,ff I,-K AW! if f 1 , , , 1' X P!! .V If Og df ', 41,,,M'! ff x 1 2 6, .DL C,.F 1'-'16 X , L ,f.,, C!.f,...,4, + Y 'I 0 V sf, L If It-I r, If 1 ',-.... ff r XY ,r ff - x . x 'Q N 1, - v' , 1 4., ' r A . I l ,I I o 'ff 4 I l . , . . , . , 1 rl, 'll 1 f I ' 'z Z F 1 'I' ' ' wwggm '.o.f f K V' 1'.,FE.ff-5 l f, , rv ' P 4 'K Q.. 'f , fi If P L - ,F df' -I f - 'Na X in.. - .fi-ff'-7 ,?...,.... Crouch Gregg' Fracker Mar-cum Broivn Price Mc:L:1ugh1i n Stuphl et, Ries Vfest, Plummer L., r r r' 11111111111 1mIl1llIP11,E Glll1'i5TiEI11 Aa5nrie1t1n11 Gluhiriet I?r-esiclcznt-Kaul:ryu Brown Vice: President-Ednrn Mzwcum SGC1.'GE1l.l'.Y--ElSiC Ries iljl.'t?lL5lll'G1'-E1SiG Crouch 0l11n1111irInr 0111613111211 Melllbership-Ednzn Marcum Bible Study-'Bernice Gregg' lnte1'co1leg'ia.t,e-lVI1u'y. Staophlets Mission Study-Annzn Plummer Room-Annzm Fmcker Finance-Mabel McLaughlin Social-Hazel West Devotional-Gladys Price Q Smith .Tones Dxvinell Ross F1lhl'1I1BiSU6I' Lindsey Crouch Rust A.r .- A' illuuug imlmfn Qllyrintiun Aasnriaiiun Qlnhinvt Presicleub-L. G. Crouch Vice President-L. A. Dwinell S6C1'GtvlLl'5'-R. E. .Tones 'l'rezLsu1'er--Glen Fl1hFIHGiST161' Glnmmittre Gllmirmeu Devotdonzml-Iillleroy M. Smith Bible Study-Felix B. Ross Membership-L. A. Dwinell Mission Study-Jesse L. Lindsey Social-E. C. Rust. I Mereness Vifhine Brown Lindsey , Gregg' Unger McLaughlin Wilcox Rust .-' Y' '4lni' I GB s Uhr Giark Monthly Student Magazine Earl: Stuff fur lllnlmnv 211, IHIII-11. Louise Unger'11--L ............. Editor in Chief Edward C. Rust '12.-,. . ..... Business Manager Kathryn G. Brown '11 Mabel D. McLaughlin '11 Carol D. Mereness '13 I .Ross E. White '13 Y ' Bernice I. Gregg '12, ......... Jesse L. Lindsey '13.---- Literary Editors Local Editors Exchange Editor -- Society Editor Alice E. Wilcox, A. B. -- ..... Faculty Editor Crowley L. Lindsey FI'ilCkC1' Rust Wfilkin Hughes Lo vesee Hannah Edd y Ross Mei-eness Carlton Mitchell M. Pe vkins Ensign Fuh vineister McL:u1g'hlin Conquisn Lindsey Pluuimei' Taylor Baldridge n ..: Q Stan' Tlliivrnrg Surivig Motto-Omnin Vincimus Colors-Blue :md VVhite illjnll Blue and White, Blue :md White They're the colors ' They're all right. Wluab are the colors, NVlmt1's all rigllb? .Blue and Wlmite, Blue and Vxfhibe ililiiirrra 15111-11 A Zilirnt Bwntrntrr President-J. L. Lindsey Vice President-Annie Fracker Sec1'ema.1'y-Evelyn Ensign T1-easuxfel'-Wilkins Perkins Srrnnh Smurntm' Presiclenta-E. C. Rust Vice President,-IvIu1'1 Carlton Secretm-y-Lillian Eddy Treasurer-Anlm Plummer fT'i' 11vJ!f'1?.!gS' ,. , , . 1,-V451 5 M15 -.wr iw- ' .-:-:U':'Q.2- 'r, . Z' - Q.-A A Q lmpilnmatlyrzm P1'esideut--Elsie Crouch, Vice President-lfldnu Mrmrcum Sec15-etairy-lillsic Ries iijl'QllfSlll.'L!l'-Ihllill Ketbleson nnmtlyrzux Presidents-Bernice Gregg- Vice .P1'esidc1its-Grace Parker Sec1.'et,:1,ry-Mnyrule Beckman Treasu rel'-G1 :idys Pri ce Zlirunklin Eiierarg Snrieig Motto-Excelsior Quam Astra Color-C11e1'1'y Red Flower-Red Czwnnbion V Uni! Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah, Bim! Bim! Bim, Boom, Bah. Frzmklins, Frzmklins, Rah, Rah, Rah. GDfIirm's fur Zliirat Srnwntvr Franklin President-Charles Unger Vice President,-Kmzheryn Brown Secretary-.Elsie Ries Trezisurer-QE':m1 ,iGSh,biLLlg'i'l Alriuiun Presidents-L. A. Dwinell Vice President-R. E. White Secret.zLr,ymPau1 Eshbaugh Treasurer--E. M. Smith Ciltiirrrzi fur :Straub Srnrrstrr lflfrankliu Il?rcsid,ent-Louise Unger Vice President-L. G. Crouch Sect-etyzugy-Ma.ry Stophleis fijl'GiLS1.l1'G1'--IJ. A. Dwinc-111 Alriniam President-L. G. Crouch Secret,zL1'y-Z. Z. Wliite I Treasurer-R. E. VVhite Vice President-Chamles Unger 1 '-- 1 1 1 1 1 Peblon Crouch Marbinsen Beckman Ketbleson ' Wesn Blomgrin D. G1'E2,g'g' Means Larson B. Gregg' Marcurn Parker Benidicta Olsen Price Sherman Sbophlet Kolpin Ries Harper , - Q -ef--Qe-ee fie A e . Wick Z. 'White Y Conner-s Unger Harper .Tones Morris Eshbaugh Hayes R. XVhite L. Crouch V Dwinell E. Crouch Smith Shaul Hlnivr-Snrietg Eehatv College Chapel. .T:1.nu:L1',y 13, l9ll. Questlionrh Resolved than Congress should esniiblish fl Cennml Bnnl Constitutionality waived. AFFIRMATIVE - NEGATIVE 'Felix B. Ross Arthur L. Dwinell Jesse L. Lindsey Ch:u'1esUng'e1' Murl Carlton Ross E. Wliite Of the Stars Ofnhe Framklins Decision in favor of the Negative. N x White Ungar D winell Svtuheni Qimmril President,-Felix B. Ross Vice PI'l:!SidGDD-ZGEO Z. W'hit,e Secretzmry-Lloyd G. Crouch T1'e:Lsu1'e1 -Ross ld. XNlxibe Gilratnriral AB511IirZIfi1'l1I President-..T. L. Lindsey View President-L. A. Dwincell Sec1'eL:1.1-y-Hazel VV. Vfest. '.Fl'GllSl1l'01'-UZLPO1 Iwim-emess Faculty lYlt2111bBl'-lW.i,SS Louise 'Jolmson K x Aiwfifx A Y Saga X ww XXX f' ff Q 4-710 s Quay! ! is f f --E... 6' ' , 5 fQW ,,, f if ft I P rg f ? 7 mail, ' , X6 mess I gfix-QTL 7 N W g y mfr V kg .A V 'I 'L M N -F I 1, X, L! Q w if - .x ,' 'Z Yigfwlf , 'fQ.'- sy , ,liRT,g.4 in .QSW I f'5 fGf .Tit . ff. gf' 4' 1 5,5 1 7 'J' .Y .7 . If f, , 1 fx 4? ,xy , ' -, .,--va 'V' -1 f ff-F ffgs i 1 . ' . N . , W , ' 7' 7 W: 5L5f5?55Z4g,XQ all 1 '1 KG- I I c ' 1 iillyi Alpha Hi Founded October 1906 Colors-Pink :md Wliite. Flower-Pink Czwnnbion Jewel-Pearl Einblem-Sivn.stsilm Snrnrrn in Gullrgin Onan Foster '11 Grace Parker-.'11 Bernice Gregg' '12 Edna, Mgnrcum '12 Hazel West '12 Carol Mereness '13 Mary Stophlen '13 Lulu Kebbleson '14 Mrmrjory Perkins '14 Myrtle Beckmzm '14 Lillian Lindsey '14 Dorobhy Gregg' '14 Sorores in Urbe-Ada Colwell Phi Alpha Pi Honorary Member-Miss Jennie G. Hutchinson. Eliutrnnemivn ?fJlpi Alplpi Elili Glpuptvr Miss Alice E. Wilcox CDelt,n Deltxzm Delmj Mrs. Geo. Fracker Mrs. Edward Campbell-Died April 25, 1911. ' ' 1 7' , . . .3 , . . . , , . KI 'I' liaqapa 052111131121 Founded Ocbobei-, 1.907 Colors-Green :md Gold. Flowel-HThe Mau-giieritle. 'IC1nble1nmThe Greek Cross. Je wel- lEmeI'21.ld Snrnrmi in Glullrgin Ka.t,hr-yn Brown 'll A Lillie Allen ill Mabel lvlellmglmlin 'Il Addie Swan '13 Mabel Sliermam '14 Alice Hughes '14 Snrnrrri in 3111-112 'iui1fl'1Ill1',!iLil.'!.i Mabe1Luhman '08 Mrs. E. F. Blnyney Mildred Kerlin M Ifredel-iclc IW. Fzwille Pledge-lVI'abel1e Conquisl, Miss Louise Johnson H V-WHY unoag q3n S9 unmaaqg umxg HIIQEHWJOIQ fr' N-.. 1 'WH , -F-N -- , ,. , 1---f' ' i 5 - . as .e '1 JY .x. - .. 05, r ,. :,.,. A 's,...f:Af ' .Y,.. K - I THE LUNATICS WHO? WHY THE SGPHS Where are they? WHY AT CHEROKEE , 0 of COUFS6 ! , 5. , As birds of a feather Hoclf ltggether. We hope the Warden wglfwfiefinit th L S h I fl . to return to thelr onesome e-mors: A CLASS UF '14 V Q - . .-Ig II-III. IW, f is I, , -A ,rf.f. 'Qx PL X MN' -rw-I Jwn 1 Ki V WIA f 1 f 'adirf 1: 14 ' F mn 'f:v'ff3lfIQ,'q1-fxg,-Q,5,.'tiI-1 ATHLETIC . 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A fi 5:1 3' g A R 3 I ,fr , ' , lv n Q 115-'A A , . H W, klxif S A .ff 'F W 79 ,.- K b ,N - - ,f f TTL!--1 , 'A . , A,,,, I I . 3,3 vw. .,g ' ... X1 . , - lfctez' ' W- Q.. ,- .21 K V' ,,., . fifi ff I' - if ff .1 . ffvf QE 3. Y' X f ' ,' auf' 1 -W ' A weaivfn Glnllvgr Glade He had entered as a Freshman, awkward, shabby and seemingly unsociable but possessed of an unthwarted diligence. In his freshman year, he, as it were did nothing but study, almost his only recreation consisted in attending the meetings of the literary society which he had joined. But as truth must come to light, so his worth and his quiet perseverence won for him a notable place among his classmates. It was easy for him to hold the office of class president, it was easier still to be the chairman of numerous important committees and even the football field served as a stepping stone to honor. Then came the selection of the debating team, and he was elected the third member. This was what he desired and when his society won he was gratiiled beyond all measure. All this occured in his Freshman and Sophomore years. The same was true of his Junior year. - And now when the new term had opened, he had donned the cop and gown of the Senior. It was a matter of only a few months when he would be able to enter the ranks of the men who fought and struggled in real life. Thanksgiving vacation had come and he was packing his suit case preparatory to his departure for home. 44HOH1B?- Yes, his father was there and Milly and Louise and Howard and Billy, but- it made him start when he realized what little feeling accom- panied his home going. If mother were only thereg He recalled all the scenes con- nected with her death several years before when the other children were still very young. The image of her toil worn hands came to him, a sight which never seemed to leave him, as he had seen them clasped for the last time. The hard life on the Dakota farm. He Was glad he was going to leave it forever. He would forget all of the past in thc great future he had planned for himself. Dakota and what he had to call home would be noth- ing to him. He recalled his father's seeming placidity in regard to everything, his un- responsive and indiiferent attitude to what his son -was doing. He wondered if his father even knew where he was classified. Well, what of that? Did any of them know or care. They didn't even have enough pride to do anything to help themselves. Why when Milly had a chance to stay in town and go to school she preferred to stay at homo and work in the iield with her father. And the boys-they were worse. It had been difiicult to pursuade them to iinish even the little country school. He thought with bitterness of the nice home, Fredricks, his class-mate had. The comparison made him sick at heart. Why am I going to that place anyway? My views have changed since l came here, Things that pleased me once are distasteful even in my thoughts. Therels no use, if the folks were only different, if they even tried to live like other people maybe I could stand it to be there, but they never will. Here's where I take to the wide wide world, and get this home business out of my head once and for all.'l And so Sidney Beal didn't go home for Thanksgiving nor for Christmas. Spring vacation had come and gone and still he remained. It was five days after school had again opened that the mail man handed him a soiled, much lingered letter, addressed in a queer, scrawled hand. Hello, a letter from Dakota, said Sidney. Must be one of the kids. Just then Dawson a class-mate of his hailed him from across the street. Say, old boy, aren't you going to try for the boating crew? What's the matter with you any- way? You've been sort of playing the quitter on everything for the last four months. Just on my way there, wait a second, and stutling the letter hurriedly into his pocket, he joined Dawson and laughing and talking together they walked to the gym. 'ihiaaket mall, 15111-15 1 1 , The interest in girls basketball was revived this year' and quite a little enthusiasm was put into it in the fall, a good number coming out to practice every evening. Only three games were played but we were able to carry oif all the honors. The first was played with the Sioux Rapids High School, the score was Sl-1, the return score 11-14 and the last a game with Sac City In- stitute with a score of 39-4. Team work was perhaps our strong point though good individual work was clone. We hope the :interest will grow and that we may have a strong' team for next year. ' 1 Wilkins Fracker Ketnleson Mereuess E Means Sbophleb Eddy -:lo l19LII'l23.Il7 JIQAO .110ll0n1 11 U'lIIlQ sqods 0.109 9-TOTII pull lulnoo Colqqoq llaclolou DU1! 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I , I 1 .mai sl1lq ll1:1l'li'111Il lldli 9lIl'l!.7f f1S.I!l sl1l 1-'nihflllfl5Dl0l!fl:ll1!ll 'lil-Sl 'llsl.m,ll,, iSLIl.3l.Ii'ld' 'Ml 'V 11121110 II It was late that evening when he returned to his room and renieinbered his letter. 'I:l.e pulled it out, looked it over, opened it and read. Read it and reread it until he could repeat every word of it. Then stared at it until it seemed to shrivel and curl be- fore him and he believed it was all a dream, but he would again wake to its realities and tears oi' shame and contempt for himself iilled hiseyes. A crowd of boys passed by his room at about two o'clock returning from a fraternity dance in one of the neighboring towns. VVonder what's happened to Sid that would keep him up till this hour of the night. ltls not his lessons because he's quit studying the last four months and he's tak- en to going to bed by nine anyway. Ele's grown so lazy and good-for-nothing that Mcyore is going to 'chuck' him 'from the crew, if he doesn't watch out,l' said one. 'itgiieer how these smart ones always play out at the end of the course,', said Mill- ings. alittle short fellow whose i'smartness at the beginning of his college course would never have left hiin in the same plight. Oh, he'll probably be like Covey of 'UT who carried oil' all the honors of the lirst three and a half years and liunked ilat on the last semester. Tried to live on his previous reputation, said the lirst speaker. But Sidney Beal was not going to follow Covey's footsteps. And in the next few weeks he amazed his class-mates by attacking his work with a zeal which seemed to sur- pass that ol' l'0lTlTl0l' times. He stayed on the crew and redoubled his honors in athletics. lzllis class marks were the wonder of his professors. The boys no longer called him lazy llc was Sidney Beal, honored, loved and admired again. Graduating day came and he was awarded the scholarship which had been his aim for Your years. As he came 'forward upon the platform, a great cheer arose, but instead olf taking the paper held out to him, he asked that it be given to the next deserving, be- cause it would be of no use to him. A look of amazement came over ,every face present but his request was granted. ' That afternoon Beal leaned across the window of the ticket oilice and North Da- kotall lloatod out to the group oil: friends who were seeing him off. iiWl1G1'G are you go- ing Heal by the way? said one. .lElfo1nel The word rang out triulnphantly. Sid- noy's eyes sparkled and a queer lump rose in his throat as he repeated it. I'1n going home to North Dakota. ' ' The train came pulling in, stopped, let oil and received its passengers, the sharp All-aboard, rang out, the bell rang and it was on its way again. From the rear plat- form Sidney watched the gay crowd-of his fellow students as they waved their pennants and streamers and raised their voices in the ol.d college yell. And what is it all about? he asked himself. And the answer came, 'ifor oth' ers. The memory of ae old U. E. topic came to him, Blessed to bless. :'That's what it all means and so lim going home. 71 .lt was late one hot summer day when down a dusty North Dakota road came an auto. It was running slowly and evidently the driver was uncertain as to his where- abouts, 'lie stopped his machine and hailed a farmer who was plowing in a nearby iield He camo over to the fence pushing back his big straw hat and mopping oil' his face, wet with perspiration on his handkerchief. Say, can you-, the owner of the auto began, and then Well ii' it isn't Sid 'Bealg How are you old boy? And what are you doing? Dawson, old fellow, is it you? said Sidney, for it was he. lim living. Living life, not drinking its dregs, but its overllow, Stop oll' awhile and share it.'i How far am I from M ereei-'? About a hundred and eighty miles. i'Yes I' will stop. This is great! To think of running on you. Good! Just follow that l'0IliCl2llf1Cl. it will bring you to the house. lQ'l.l take the horses up to the paisturef' A couple of hours luter both men were sented on the wide verundzi., overlooking the greater pzirt of the fztrm. The c.l:1.tter ol' the dishes could he heard for Milly :ind Louise were cleziring oil' the supper tzihle. A line place, this, said Dawson as he lezmed hack e0mI'ort:ihly in his chair and looked around him. i'G1nd you like it. It means it lot to me. It means happiness :md home, und thut's all n main needs, replied Sidney. Their conversation led from general to pzirticulur subjects until it fell. to reminis- eenses of college dnys. In ai puuse which ensued Dawson spoke, By the wuy Sid, we fellows were talking about you :lit our last Alumni meeting. You remember that collapse you took about the middle of the lust yeur. Wlizit was the nizittei-? . Sidney paused and then said with ai smile, 'fl got the notion that I wus too goodfor :ill of this, he designated the fair-in hefore them with ai wuve oi' his hund, uso I didn't go home. Finally I couldn't see the use ol' zinything. Thnt's whzit did it, then one dey I got this. He went into the house und brought out ai much worn, queerly addressed letter. 'iReaid it. i'D:mWson opened it and this is what he read. Deer Sid. We had prezicliing' :it the school house lest Sunday :md the prexicher sziid il' you felt hard toward anybody just to rite amd tell them about it :uid you'd Ifel. better. We fel offle herd toward you. W'e miss you ai miglity lot. NVe was so proud of you :ind I und the girls help futher so as you wonlt have to come home und do it. Seems like you kind of fergit all about us this lust while and Pu wants us to go to school hut we eun't lezive him. He's getting pretty old Sid :ind we thot maiyhe yo'u'd come home :md help so the rest of us could have ai ehzince. You au--wn't forgetting us are you? You'll come home to dad and we uns some day won't you? NVQ hoard :dl uhout you gitting so many honors down there :md we're waiting till you git home to share them with us. lt's pretty lone- some waitin hut its such :L lot for us to look 'forward to that we don't mind much. Pu is olfle anxious, tho he don't never show it. You'll come won'ti you? . Billy. The sun was setting over the rolling' lields when -Duwson luid iinished. The sky streaked with gold and crimson lines, seemed to reflect all the glory ol' this life, simple to :in observer yet deepening und broadening the inner main :is nothing' else could. Sidney spoke, HI never stop to ask now what an education should menu to one. 1've learned that it is of no use to the main himself unless he shau-es it with others. XVe :ire given the best in order that we may give others the best-. ',lfhl-- reward is in the :lotion itself und no main could :isk better. This is whutit :ill menus. Aftvr llillgilvn UnclL-'l Yes, Billy, wlL:Ll1is lt? Wish you would tell me some ol' your college stunts! Hex ond live been iishing since 5:30 :incl dicln't- g'L'i,i :L hire! Billy leaned his lisliingxpole :L,g':LiL:Lsl'- the verzinda, :Lnd swung upon the railing next to his uncle who was engngecl in rezuiing the morning p:Lper. Uncle learned buck in his clmir, took oil' his glzisses :md :Lllowed the p:Lper to slide to the lloor. Some stunts, eh? Some ol' my college stunts. Let :ne see. He scratched his he:uI uieclituiively. Well, to hegin with, I belonged tothe class of 1912. WIL0w-L-lL:L'i's :L pretty long time atgo. lim 'fourteen :ind-why thzitis eighteen ,L ours :Lgo this ,XCZLl.'. Soy, uncle, honest l never thought you were that old. You seem llllHl like one of the fellows. 'l'lL1Ll'Si:llL: Wil.-Y l w:Lnt to seem, Billy. NVell, :Ls T was saying, .I belonged to the class ol' 1912. '.llllCl'G were tweruy-l'our of us who enrolled the first lilly and on the next :luy we received the twenty-li fth. She was :L girl who h:idn't. enrolled the day before be- cause she didnit have her Bible wil lL her :ind she was compelled to wait until her mother h:Ld sent it. VVo had our-'i Did she re:Llly lL:Lvc to have it, uncle? VVoll. now. Billy i'n1 just, telling' you some lpliings ll'6l1lCl11lJGl'. 'You can believe them il' you cure to. Billy settled lmck lirmly i1g'2LiIlSE thc pillar :Lt his buck, with :L slightly chzrgrinecl :Lir ikillll i'lisconsol:LI,.ely swung' his feel, while his uncle continued. i'NVe had our lirst c1:LSs- nieoting down on the luke shore :Lt :L pluce culled Cllllfllhllllllllli, Point. The girls had fixed up :L picnic supper :ind l. tell you I czin taste it yet. fXfLGl'WiL1'LlS we organized our class, elected :L president, :Lnil ollicers :ind composed :L couple of rousing' yells. Billyis feet stopped swinging and :L l1l'0:Lrl smile crossed his i':Lce. Soy uncle can you remember any of them? l should sary sos- Say give us one, will you'?', l3i1ly's eyes shown. Ose YViLl3iOIT1lG ues per se Black Hawk Keolcuk nish no ne, Cherokee Diggers, Piutes Ute lSll2 wibh :L Bg irV:Lr Vlfhoopf' Uncle, red faicecfl :ind pulling, sniilingly faced his nephew. ' Good 'for you! Excluimecl the hoy, while his udniirzition For his uncle shown from every feature of his face. Glad you like it! So did we. XVell, we chose our class colors that night, red :ind l1l?LClCQ'I1'l,Y but we felt pr-oud when we mzirched into chapel the next dihy, waving then: and yelling with :Ls much lung power :is we could rnuster. VVould they let you yell in chapel? gasped Billy. O yes, we were too young to be scolded :Lnd besides there were other reasons-J' He paused for EL Few moments entirely oblivious ofthe boy beside him and 21: faint smile crossed his llkLCG. Billy, ziltho, not wholly satisfied with the explanation, :Lslied no other questions. He w:Ls too interested in what was to follow. Now it was 21: custom in our college for each Freshmzm class to be dubbed some name by the class just before it. These Sophomores were so slow about it than we got out a poster to hurry them up. The day after these came out they skipped all their classes and spent the day at a neighboring town? l3illy's eyes sparkled. Meanwhile we made a big 1912 banner, got ready, ropes and hand-cuffs-J' Gee whizz, uncle, go on! I And when the train came that evening, we grabbed every one of them, tied them up in couples, put them in a band and paraded 'them around for admiring to gaze upon. Uncle leaned back in his chair and chuckled softly to himself. And we 'fed them a nice supper of crackers and pickles and sent thom home. The chuckle increased to a hearty laughter. Say, l bet they were mad! broke in Billy. . Mad? Ha! ha! ha! Well to tell the truth, Billy, I guess some of them arenit over being mad even to this day. Well, they got hold of a poster that had been used by some other school and in a few days they put this out as a means of giving ventto their wrath. It was a pretty had one too, in fact. Billy boy it wasn't very nice. Uncle's face assumed a quizzical smile. 'LFinally, he continued, slowly, 'ithey did name us and the name was B-Minors. Be miners? queried Billy. That means you got to digg doesn't it? Well that's the true translation of it anyway, replied uncle. So we got along fine until one night when we had a party up in one of the society halls.. VVe had our pictures taken just before we had our lunch and when we came to cat-there wasnlt anything to eat. Uncle paused and smiled at his reflections, so we just sent down and got some moreg a better lunch too. Billy almost lost his balance. What became of the lirst lunch? O tl1at's a secret that the Sophomore would never tell, but- and the uncle laughed long and hearty. We had a better secret of our own a little later when some fancy caps disappeared at a Sophomore party. We had several picnics that year but the best one was the time we went over to the Casino, a sort of summer hotel across the lake but it was before the season had opened so the place was still closed. It rained after we got across, so we had our party upon the hotelveranda and a merry time we had. Uncle's chuckle bored the impatient Billy but relief came soon. You can't imagine your old uncle doing the grand-march or the barn-dance, can you Billy? Well, we were spry in those days. Billy whistled under his breath. That must have been when you were slim! Billy surveyed uncle's three hundred pounds speculatively. i'Right you are, my boy. I wouldn't be much of a success at it now. But, to con- tinue, at commencement time we boys dressed as miners and the girls in western style. After all the events were over, we finished off with a picnic at the same place where we had organized. Say do you suppose l'll ever do that? But uncle did'nt seem to hear this remark, he was so deeply engaged in thought. Ilsn't there any more? . Any more? Yes, O yes. When we came back the next year there were only twen- ty-one of us. We were Sophomores then and there was a new class of Freshmen, but only thirteen members in it and they not very lively. So one night to stir up a little en- thusiasm, our boys put up our big banner with the black half upper-most, on the college flag pole. They claimed we put it up at half mast, as they called it, because. we were mourning our lost class mates, but it was really because we were lamenting their slow- ness and they were too slow even to see that. Honest, gospel truth, uncle? 'Now see here, my boy, you asked me to tell you- Yes, yes, go on. 75 VVe had several class parties that winter and the usual good time at all of them. 1' remember especially one Valentine evening, we entertained the Seniors at a party. 'Ifhe girls had to change all the decorations after I got there' so none of them would get mixed up with my head. Ha! ha! ha! Can't remember much about that spring except that several of the boys had the measles. Billy's face displaped a sympathetic smile as he recalled his own past experience with the same ailment. Hin April, Uncle continued, the greatest excitement of the year came. NVe Sophomores put on a play called l-Ier Old Sweatheartsf One of the girls who lived quite a way from the college, took the part of the brideg a very important part too. Wlien the evening ofthe play came, the bride did not appear so at the last minute we subsituted another girl, ha, ha, ha. We found out later that the bride had spent the evening at a .Tunior picnic across the lake, with her Freshman escort. Billy wondered why his uncle put such a funny tone in his last word just as though he were saying yes only he meant it to he no, so he questioned him. Did she like the Juniors better than the SO1'lllOll'10l'GS?'l I-Ia, ha, well under the conditions, yes. Nothing more happened except that we prepared for our Junior year by electing our annual hoard. O. yes, we chose our class flower too, the red rose. Say they were pretty. We used them as part of our dress-up stunt on tree day that spring. Here uncle lapsed into a revery of evidently pleasant thoughts. for he smiled from time to time. Billy waited patiently for him to continue. At last he ventured-- .lsn't there any more? ll have to stop and think of that long jump between Sophomore and Junior years. Wlieii we gathered together in September again, we were still smaller in number, this time only Fourteeng about half of our original. class. we thought we had been kept busy the lirst two years we were in collegeg but they did not begin to compare with that Juni- or year. We had a class meeting' regularly every other week to work onour annual. lVe had one good picnic, I can remember early in the fall, out by the row of poplar-s. I never think of them without recalling Freshman English. But thatfs drifting away from my subject. We had a Valentine party that year too but just for our own class. T came near forgetting the oyster supper we gave to raise money for our annual. Wfe had it in the Ladies Hall and sold home made candy and had a lot of fun cleaning up afterward. We wanted some more money so we started a play after that- O, uncle, there goes the dinner hell! said Billy disappoinredly. 'iOhl Well, we have to hurry in now or we will lose our place. Come on! More of this some other time. Billy jumped down from his perch on the railing, gathered up the newspaper. which was scattered over the veranda and he and his uncle joined the others on their way to dinner. A HAZEL NVIMFRED WEST, ' Class Historian. ilieflvrtinxrfi 11' S WIC ENTER the old college we stop and listen. . ? lt is vacation and and the hulls are deserted. All is - silent, save memoi-y's echoes. Echos of voices once A f. M - loved and adored, now silent in death. - A We begin to ascend the stairwn y, but no bright. f- -' Q ' 3-,, faces lean over the banisters, and no glad voice . sivfqf' L l fg quickens the heart-throbs, as we mount the stairs. P '1 7 'H?5?fmg7!T fu 'Q All seems strange and lonely. when suddenly we - ' A ' catch the old familiar creak of the middle step. The strangeness vanishes, and we are at home again. Directly in front. of us hangs the bulletin-board, staunch old herald of college joys and woes. Our eyes fall on a. small piece of paper and we read: HIC. F. Blayney will not meet his classes to-dayfi Glancing below, our hair hairly stands on end, as we read. Latin II take chaps. I, II. III, etc., for next lesson. Thankful that our Latin days are over, we turn our attention to other objects. The literary boxes hang' on the wall. lone and desolute looking. Suddenly that old g,,frumpy feeling sweeps over us, and we wish that a program had been post-ed before col- lege closed, so thatsome people could have time to prepare. Starting' to ascend the second stair. we were arrested by words which seem to fall from between the Licks of the old clock, high up on the wall. ''Steadily-faithfull,v-hopefully. I keep ticking and ticking. The hand of no man doth my onward course propel, I simply sip the current in my cell. and keep ticking and ticking. Is that thy spirit, Buena Vista? If so. thou Shalt do well. Continuing on up the third flight of stairs, we come to the chapel. Here all the old associations spring up in a moment. Memories of ,g'rave, th.ought'Ful, faces above on the platform. VVhispers of ,great themes breathed 'forth in prayer. Words of loveis tenderest rnessege divine. Echoes of song, clothed in beauty and warning. And not least. among' memory's fond recollections, we hear songs of victory and shouts of tri- umph, as two great opposing faces strive for the mastery. Slowly-, linger-ingly, we turn to go, every step awakening' new recollections, every pulse-heat arosing old ambitions, every heart-throh forming new relolutions. Again we stand on the second floor, and as we turn to go, the clock on the wall again ticks out its former message. ' Steadily,-'faithfully,-hopefully, I keep ticking, and ticking, the hand of no man doth my onward course propel, I simply sip the current in my cell, and keep ticking, and ticking, and tickingf' Ah Yes, Buena Vista, that is thy spirit, and thy destiny is sure. Over the waves that come back from recedingyears, I hear the promise of thy greater glory. Behind the veil of the future, I see thy sons and daughters planting' thy pennants on the highest mountain of fame. Rejoice, Oh Buena. Vista, for I see thy motto, Education for Ser- vicen, engraven on the soul of a nation. The dawn has already broken in the eastg ere long' thou shalt be in full splendor of day. ' JUSTICE CROWLEY '14 Evnnlynmnre Stunts The class of 19l3, by name the Goslings. after returning' in the fall of 1910, held a class meeting one morning after chapel and elected oliicers for the ensuing year. Ono or two weeks ol' quiet work had passed when the Freshman undertook a task that proved. unsuccessful. Now on one evening which they had chosen for a class gather' ing, they attempted to hold in captivity a Sophomore girl, while they proceeded with their meeting. The said young lady being tied to a post, with the usual Freslunan care- fulness, succeeded after a very little eilfort in breaking free, and it was not long until a llock of Goslings were on the Campus hunting the frightened Freshies. Gnly a few min- utes had passed, before one of the Goslings spied them. The rest of the flock delighted to follow, soon overtook the lleeing hlreshies. Immediately the scrap was on. Neither side accomplished much and after an hour of tugging, pushing, and pulling the tussle stopped with one ol' the Freshmen somewhat disabled. Forthwith the Freshman adjourn- ed their evening ineeting. The said meeting was known as The Moorilight Meeting on the Campus. The next lark took place one evening, when the Freshmen held a class gathering at the home of one of its inemhers. The Sophomore boys called a preliminary meeting and one poor freshman lad never reached the party, for the hard and fast windings of an unprethntious rope hold him lirmlyv to a tree. In an hour's time the Freshman meeting broke up. The door opened and the sus- pecting-yonng ladies who were in advancewere saying, Pin afraid to, go lirst. I wouldnit be surprised to see thorn here. Gautiously the Freshies proceeded, but all to no avail. their men had scarcely touched the ground when the Sophomores were upon them. Alter a briel' struggle, the Freshmen boys were tied and easily managed. Meanwhile the girls of the class were anxiously waiting for a chance to cut the ropes that held their gallant young escorts, but they waited in vain. The partym was to be continued but along lines unknown to the Freshies. It he- ing a stormy night, the Freshman boys were taken toa small boat house and after re- inoving two canoes, the reception room was in order. The Freshmen girls, seeing how well the young men were to be cared for and how useless were their eiforts in freeing them returned home. A small lunch was served by candle light. The chief feature of the night howev- er, was roll call, which was nigh a perpetual one. From the prompt responses, it was judged that no Freshman slept. The night wore on, the storm ceased, and in the early morning the canoes were dragged to the water and part of each class went out unon the chilly lake to view the sunrise. After returning to the boat house it was decided to set the captives free and at 6:30 A. M. September the -- the party ended. The class of 1913, have tried to follow out the example set by that most exemplary class of 1911, especially in its Sneak Day. October the fourth was chosen to observe this CUSIJOITI. The day bid fair to be pleasant and all that could be desired. Boarding the I. U. train at Storm Lake, we soon reached Ceerokee, and then to the woods where the day was spent in good picnic 'I'ashion. Returning to the city in the evening we pro- cured our dinner and were ready to start home when the train pulled to the station. Arriving at Storm Lake, we found bills posted on the sidewalks, telling us where we had spent the day, as if we didn't know. We understand that it took a certain Fresh- man one entire period to write those bills. 'Twas on November sixteenth bedecked with 'purple and gray streamers that the class of 1914 walked into chapel with all the dignity that any Freshmen class could assume. After chapel they gave exhibitions of good yelling but the Sophomores might easily have silenced them with their, - Ypsilanta, jay hawk, Oshkosh, jiming jawk, Kalamazoo, mazoo, mazoo, Sophomores, Sophomores, ripity roof' The several scutiles which started in the halls, seemed to meet disapproval of the Faculty judging from their constant interference, and the invitations which transferred the classes to the Campus. And here amid the ripping of seams and tearing of coats the Sophomores secured as precious relics, streamers of purple and gray or hits of them. It was on the twentieth of December after chapel exercises, that the President of the Sophoinores, announced to the Student body that the Freshmen were to be name- less no longer. In a most pleasing manner he pointec. out certain prominent character- istics of the said class, the necr ssity of the combination of these in a name and expressing his satisfaction that the Sophomores had been 'fortunate enough to find a name that should meet all these conditions. Then in behalf of the Sophomores he conferred upon the Freshmen the name ol' Molecules. And forthwith presented the Molecules with :L small microscope, lest they should stray away from the compound and be lost 'forever in the wide, wide world. On the evening of December twentieth the spelling contest was on. Our friends the lduneralds sparkled brightly and in thirty minutes quiet eclipsed the B. Minors. Then the Molecules tried to enlarge themselves hut they were easily swallowed after another thirty minutes by the Goslings. Then came the linal. contest between the Iilmeralds and the Goslings, which lasted only live minutes. But Fate was with tho Goslings and they were declared victors oi' theevening. Gilman 1-Hrlln ,Rickety Rackety Hellahallo, Zis Boom Whoopty Do, Gan they beat us? Nixty Nix. We're the class of 3 and 6. Glyn fliirnt 'Bunk nf Qlhrn ni lf I 12 5 h nf tlpr Glrihr nf Axnuum CHAPTER I. ITM: youths yo iq: unto Buena! Visio: Guilt ilespisctll, the men of Ammon.. Ammon Oonspir' cth to go unto the sanslwr-0.1 I l. NOW there was at day when the tribes of Buena Vista came to present themselves to the .faculty thereof. 2. And there was among them a strange tribe which had gathered itself together from the ends of the earth. 3. And I thei other tribes culled them the children of Ammon, which signilieth Freshmen. 1 . 4. .But there was among the others a vain tribe, called the men of Gath, which signilieth Sophomoresf . ' ' ' And the tribe of :Gath were pulfed up and went about ilnzigining vain things concerning themselves. - li. Saying to oneanother, who are ,the tribegof Ammon, that we should be mind- fulof them? , - 7. For they are as the chall' which the wind driveth away, K 8. Yea, verily. they are as the green ,Q'l'llSS. which springeth up in the morning and in the evening is devoured 'by the beasts ofthe field. ,. 2 9. 'But the children of Ammon heeded not the scotilng of the men of Gath,nei.th- er did they 'fear them. 10. And there arosea man of the tribe of Ammon and spoke unto his hrether- en saying: ' , 11. It is not meet! that our tribe should be without a lleaderg 12. VVherefore, let us gather by the Seashore, which is nigh unto the city, and choose a leader. 13. And all the people answered as it were with one voice, and said, 14. Let us gather at the seashore in the first watch. 15. But they held their peace concern- ing these things, 16. Neither opened they their mouths to any man. CHAPTER II. Glztlzdiscoueretlt Um conspiv-ir:y.' Tlwy would know more so they send! out a spy. BUT the tribe oi' Gath reasoned among themselves sayingg 2. Behold there is a plot among the Ainmonites. - 3. VVher-eiiore, let us send a spy among them and seek them out, that we may smite them. 4. Now it came to pass they chose u cunning' damsel, fair to look upon, a de- ceiver of men, endued with understand' ing. - 5. But when the children oft Ammon perceived the spy in their midst, they seized her and held council among them- selves. 6. And ai certain youth of the tribe of Ammon reasoned with the others and said: ' 7. Let cords be brought and we will bind this spy and journey even into our meeting place. - S. Now they bound the damsel with cord unto a post called backstop. G. And they mocked the damsel to scorn and straightway departed. 10. And when they were come to the senshore, they chose a leader, ai man of mighty stature, .head and shoulders above all others. 1'l. And they returned but log their captive was gone. - 12. And it was about the second watch. . CHAPTER III. The men, of Gath wage battle against the child- ren of Awmnon. And the men qf Galh. are sore afflicted. Now while the Ammonites were at the seashore, the damsel came unto the others of the tribe of Gath and told them of the things which had been done. 2. And they gnashed their teeth and and beat the air and reviled the children of Ammon. 3. And the men of valor of the tribe of Gath arose in great wrath. 4. And they took cords andcame unto the place where the Ammonites were. 5. Now the childrdn of Ammon saw them, they shouted a great shout, and great was the joy in their hearts. 6. And the children of Ammon wrest- led with the men of Gath, even unto the third watch. V ' 7. N ow among the Ammonites was a youth of great strength, and no man could stand against him. 8. And it came to pass that the men of Gath were sore aiflicted. 9. And they lifted their eyes and look- ed, and behold! the Ammonites pervailed against them. 10. And they lied, every man to his tent. CHAPTER IV. The men of Gath seize the child'ren of Am- mon. The chief of the Ammonttes escapes and the men. of Gulh are greally angered. Now peace reigned for the space of many days. And it came to pass that the children of Ammon were meet together at the house of Hughes. 3. And when all their enemies heard thereof, and all the heathen about them saw these things that wereg 4. Their anger waxed hot and they laid in wait by the Wayside. 5. Now as the children of Ammon went their way, the men of Gath arose and smote, so that they let none of them escape or remain. 6. And they took them and cast them into a dungeon, which is called Boat- house , even unto this day. 7. .And it was about the third watch. 8. Now the night being far spent, the guards became weary and did eat and drink, and make merry with their cap- tives. 9. And when it was daybreak, they went out upon the waters, leaving two men to guard the chief of the Ammonites. 10. It came even to pass, while the guards stood on the seashore, watching the return of the boat, the prisoner es- caped. ll. And there arouse a great shout. 12. And the men in the boat lifted their eyes and looked and beheld the chief of the Ammonites fleeing. 13. Then the children of Ammon re- joiced exceedingly. 14. For the men of Gath had thought to bind' the children of Ammon, even un- to the last man, and drag them unto the synagogue. 15. And behold! the men of Gath rent their clothes and put on sack cloth and ashes. CHAPTER V. The Children Qf 111n'mon. wear their colors. A champion from the 'ranks qj' Uath wages battle with om: from the Avnmonilrs and is overcome. ' NOW after this it came to pass that the tribe of Ammon waxed great exceed- ingly. - 2. And on a certain day adorned them- selves with purple and silver as they went into the synagogue. After they had finished, the children of' Ammon shouted a great shout, 4. And with one accord went out into the court. - 5. And there came out against them certain of the tribe of Gath and sought to lay hands upon them, 6. That they might part them from their colors thereof. 7. Now there was a youth of great val- or among the Ammonites, who did chal- lenge one from the ranks of the tribe of Gath, a man of great strength. I 8. And they wrestled one with the oth- er 9. And the youth of the Ammonitg prevailed, for the man of Gath lay in the dust. 10. And great was the joy in the hearts of the children of Ammon. Signed: Historian of the Ammonites. A illlunnlnguns hg illvnril Here l lie on the IJihrarian's table. I am only a stubby little yellow pencil with a poor point. Every morning I am put here much duller than any self-respecting lead pen- cil should be and people lay the blame on me. Occasionally an exceptionally cruel stu- dent will break my point on purpose, which I am sure he would not do if he realized how it shortened my life. I know that I have 110D much longer to live and my only hope is that once before I leave my place of duty, I may have a nice sharp point.. It is almost time for classes and I have not done'a bit of work yet. Oh here comes some one now. It must be a new boy because he does not seem to' know what to do. I suppose he is afraid of my mistress. He is blushing awfully. I wonder what book he is going to take out. The Conquest of Cananf' That is a good book. Why don't he spell Conquest, right? I have written it long enough to know that it is not Con- quist. I guess he is going to change it. My he is blushing worse. Perhaps his friend is roasting him for not knowing how to spell such an easy word. His name is Joe Wick. He has never beenbhere before to use me. I think he must get that black eyed boy who always signs his name the day of the week, to take books out for him. Today will not be a very busy day for me, as no one takes out many books on Monday. ' It is really funny about lines. Home of the students pay without saying a word and others make a great deal of fuss about it. It never does them any good, for they have put down with me in black and white the very date they took the book out. One day I heard a girl say that she had never taken a book out on Shakespear but she must have forgotten for I had helped her put it down almost a month before. If fines were paid more promptly, we could have more books and I would have to work harder, then my life would pass quickly indeed. But I would be glad. to be just as useful as possible and I know that have an important position. Books mean much to a college and I have often heard the students saying to each other, Ahem, what does the book say. I never understood why they laughed, but students are always laughing for the mere pleasure of it. If people would only laugh instead of frowning, face creams and wrinkle erasers would lose their popularity and be no longer necessary. Oh I am so glad! There have been two new books given to the library. My mis- tress just told one of the faculty. Thevnames of them are, Why Smoking is Injurious and The Flvils of Dancing. I heard some one say that the first would be useful to some of the faculty as well as students and that the second was meant for the benefit of the new Commercials. It's a good idea to have books like these. Noon time and I haven't helped a bit this morning. I wish that the one book I wrote down was written more plainly. If I only had an eraser perhaps people would like me better. It wouldn't do much good anyway for it would leave its mark. Using an eraser is like a youngster putting the cover back on the jannjap after he has half emptied it. I am afraid my relation would say it was sour grapes if they knew how I talked, but I used to have a' rubber and it was never much good. Almost evening and I must cease my scribbling. Four-forty is my busiest time. I only hope that you who read may not find my meditations as dull and pointless as my- self. But since As one thinks so is he, you may. and if you do remember with pity the zyfllicbions of yours truly, the stubby, yellow pencil with no point at all. samughpvr We are waiting for your answer Shall we Seniors be forgot? We are longing for the message, That will tell us we are not. XVe love our Alma, Mater, We have worked so patiently, Do not say we're gone forever, Maybe we'll return again. CHORUS Maybe in the golden Summer, , When Commencement comes again L , VVe'll return, dear AllI18.'MiLbGl', V To your dear old Halls again. Maybe in the dreary Winter, When storms sweep the campus o'er, Maybe in the gentle Springtime, Maybe we'll return once more. Elph, Elflllhitr sinh Eihiv Oh loyal. and true is our band I Neath the folds of the Salmon and Buck, ' 'Tis the class of Nineteen-twelve that stands ' Q To protect it from every attack. ' ' CHORUS , Precious Salmon and Black, ' ' Ln May each dey brighter grow with thy pr-:Lise Be thy friends wise and true, ' 'Every ready thy standard to raise. - Oh ye students and friends of our college: Will you come, she is waiting for you Alleunited as one, we will toil, In the work that our hands find to do, Elie illnngvst llllag lKnuuh --Snplgnrizvh I. On u, bright 1110011-llg'lll3 night, lE're we took our home ilight, We did meet for to pick out a name, After hours of toil. We untangled the coil, This prescription at length we did frame: Take a large microscope, That is just the right dope, Properly to observe such a class. Now did ever you see, Such molecules wee, As do make up this queer complex mass? CHORUS The sophomores you see, Are the best that can be, They bolster up old B. V. C., They work well, they play well, They look well, they act well, No student can do more than this, They're always on tap, They are no easy snap, They're a credit to this good old school: As the records will show, Molecules are too slow, And we make them obey our rule. II. Just a month from the lirst, Just when things ought to burst, We, the Goslings, did plan a surprise: You know babies must sleep, . E'en before they can creep, Or else they will be weak in the eyes. So we caught them one night, And we tied them up tight, Then we marched them around thru the streets, Then we took them to stay, In White's boat-house till day, And we pacilied them with the treats. 1 Chorus. TUNE- TAMMANY There's a bunch of college students down at B. V. C.. They are a jolly bunch you see, the class of 1911, But when the Sophomores got wise and tried to stop their fun, They took it all good naturedly and this is what they sung, CHO.-O, you sophomores, sophomores, we are It O, donit you see We are Freshmen B. V. C, You sophomores, sophomores, Batch 'em, scratch 'em, you can't match 'em, Sophomores. You never saw a better bunch of Freshmen girls and boys, They're full of lots of college life and make a lot of noise, The day the sophomores took a skip and went to Cherokee, The Freshmen called them lunentics and posted them you see. -C110 itunes Elirnm the Glmnpnn Louk.lunu lhey eemef a mingled crowd Of bright and clark and 'I'lU7i!l drrysg Beneath them, like cz summer cloud, The wide world changes as I gaze . A Senior Urn in wrought tu Gram' tips Stnrirh 2Xuruur A venturesome robin awoke the breeze, And straight from the gates of the sun it blew, Coaxing the lake into sparkles it flew Over the campus to greet the trees. To a shy elrn with leaves all a-flutter it said, With the turf folded round you so softly and well, Fair-est of fair little trees could you tell Of the charm that with roots close entwining is laid? 'iTis yours to remain, though all change beside, And melodies. woven of laughter :md tears, Through the far reaching, wide spreading' vista of years, Shell be locked in your heart-to abide. Zilnr it the summer muntlin urn fillzh with hrrmun. The gray winged summer night broods in the west O'er incense breathing' earth. -From dream-lit skies The lake has drawn soft shadows to its breast, And sighed itself to sleep. Mid watching' stars the virgin moon low kneels Weaving her magic Web of light and shade, And, breathing music through the trees, soft steals The gold-tipped winged breeze. The college stands as shadowed forth in dreams, It's walls transformed by fancy's misty light, Softened neath me1nory's touch, made bright with gleaxns Of treasure from the years. ' For round it, promises our hearts bestow Oling for fuliillinent, as We live in dreamsg Visions that light the soul and unfold slow The perfect liower of life. And leaf entangled echoes from past years, Fragrant with service rendered, all reveal. The tree thrills with the message as it hears, 'Tis yours to love, to know! ' ' BEIQNIOE GREGG, '12, Glynn Gllurr Again the Qlnllvge Ennw Swing Wihr I'm but a little elm tree, and I stand ' Upon the campus wide, where many trees b Thrust deep their roots and lift their leaf crowned heads High over my slim trunk and slender boughs. When I was planted in the soft brown mold, The skies were clear and spring with her sweet breath Swept o'er the earth and soon my wee buds swelled And burst out in a faint green crown of leaves. The summer passed and now fair Autumn's here, With mellow sun and spicy air and frost Which kisses all my leaves until a flush Of burning crimson stains them, or 0,Gl'WV1lGll'IlGd ' With sudden modesty they droop and fall ' To mingle with the rustling heaps below. And now, on every side all is astir And voices echo through long silent halls, Now friends greet friends, and merry laughter floats On every breeze that spreads its wings abroad. Though many are the tones of dear old friends, Still many unfamiliar are and new. The glowing sun a ball of crimson lire Sinks slowly in a roseate mist of cloud, Till all has faded to a violet haze. The twilight falls, soft as an angel's kiss. A faint sweet breeze springs up to greet the night, And through the glimmering starlit dusk there shine The myriad lights from those dear college halls, That stand like huge black shadows against the skyg Yet full of gleaming, friendly eyes that seem To be rejoiced to waken from their sleep And opened wide they send their welcoming light ln merry greeting to new friends and old. ' KATHRYN BRO WN, '11 Anil nnnn rxritrmrnt iillu the air. My branches wave and sway and swing' And long the loud hurrahs will ring, Thrice happy were we on that day, When team fought team in frightful fray. Make way! They're coming! Hear the shout! They never wait for turn aboutg But jam and yell and shove and push, - They gain the field with one grand rush. The garne's begun! Fast goes the pace! Our boys held fast, will they win the race? VVith run and kick and punt galore They hold them down with equal score. Each nerve is tense and every eye ,Is strained. The end is nigh. The whistle shrieks as o'er the goal Our ball shoots clear with steady roll. A No uproar, mighty though it be, Outranks that shout of victory. 'Twas one 'long whoop with maddened run, That told the taleg the game was won! JESSE LINDSEY '13 Seniors, in muah nrrug, nmu rluim tlyrir high rntntr. The day is clear, the air is cold, The wind is fierce and makes so bold That gowns are whipped and caps awry, For,Seniors can swing out, Oh my! They hold on to their tasselled caps And, letting go their Howing wraps, Sail like great blackbirds down the walk, N e're ceasing from their hurried talk. Some students come from far and near, Old friends whose faces glow with cheer, And soon within are voices heard By which all hearts are truly stirred. Oh, how it thrills one to the core And makes one love his Mater more, While thoughts came hurrying in a throng, Hearing those solemn flights of song. Now thoughts of joy and sorrow's thought The Seniors till with wonder fraught, And from now on they wear the cap, And the black gowns about them wrap. ANNIE FRACKER ,ll .VI fV'.', I, 'V A 'I uivggw I, I. -' l ,zu VI, , ' 1. Y l ' 1 3,1-,j .1716-1 1 If V l fruit' g','j',,'5' ,-EQ 5. , 022 1 'lfff' ' - . PJ' ' , V:-N 'ffl' .iz lr 1 V- , . e. N Yf'i.f,1L' f 3 .' -T ' X ,' l . - 2: I e Q . if---um pl, ' A rl L V .. H I Glynn tliiutcr Llnmrn tn ilulr ilpr Ilarirh ijrur The North wind liings grey banners o'er the sky, in portent of the winter king's advanceg and fluttering, white winged messeng'e1's of peace kiss the tired earth until it sleeps. And then when all the white robed world lies dreaming, old fanniliar trees with boughs frost jeweled stand transformed in avenues of glistening white. Clear-, through the tingling air, ring merry tones of skaters glad, and ice boats skim, great white wing'- ed birds, over the shining lake. Gilpin tip' liinhntr unh Tliark ilyr Smmh nf illvnlelrg hg Night One winter night the stars were bright Bustle and action filled the air. The College halls were full of light, And hurrying feet rushed everywhere, Sharp snapping yells rose on the air And then an answer-or al. song And llnally a burst of cheers After :L silence long. Soon stillness settled on the scene And not a whisper stirred the air I turned my eyes then to the lake To see the starlight glitter there, But as I watched a Llame arose And by the light it east around, I saw dark shadows on the snow And faintly heard glad shouts resound. But presently the blaze burned low And perfect silence reigned again And soon the embers ruddy glow Was lost upon the snow-white plain. EMMONS CROUCH, '14 We t,,e2e'E!,-116 Qi-QM , if ? fr 4 P ' fe ,. ,, -3 u- P -i p 11 'H --A lf: 'L V ' ' 1 w - , ., .- ',,.',,',,,X 1,115 V1,--, V 1. 'f5lmF5.fg2'lI5':Al'iififff - -I 5' J f +1-z ,Sf 'ffvf-.2,1 l-6 - e . 2 'ffuii Ee5f.'lA Riff M1 151. ' ,545 l A - f ' ff' L- Juv , . -4 I - Num Spring in ar the gate. Wlien the south Wind softly zephe O'er the campus and the lake. Gently warning me that lfVinter Soon his northern trail must take. Subdued life begins to tingle In the student's sluggish veins, Even as fresh vigor courses Through my branches after rains. Out on the southern slope I see Early base-ball enthusiasts, Hastening to take advantage Of the weather while it lasts. rs, Or later, on the tennis court Puzxling, trying games begin, Games merely played to pass th The kind that are not played to Sometimes 'under shady trees Little groupes ol' students sit, Gaily passing time away Little thinking how hours llit. And out upon the glassy lake Here and there a boat may ply, While students, not in groups t Care not how the evenings lly. So the springtime quickly passes Verdant grass or balmy breeze, Often vieing with each other Doing all they can- to please. LLOYD CROUCH '12 e time, win. his tim es Anh rnmv tip' hugs nf Cll1q.1ih'n tgrmmg I am only a tree, but O, the tales I could tell as now come the balmy days of spring when all the trees open their thousand leaves, and weave their crowns of verdure. Days when no one has a care, for hardships seem to have melted with the winter snow. Now students stroll lazily down the shady path. Often some timid maiden comes to rest in my shade, and always her eyes wander to the south where the blue water of the lake sparkles in dazzlingsunlight. She brings a book but does not read, unless, perchance, it be a poem of spring or, more often, a poem of love. And now she hears a well known step and a tall, straight figure comes toward her. She bends her head lower and studies diligently, but I see, the color deep- ens in her cheeks. -Days pass and one summer morning fair, the maiden comes to her accustomed place under my spreading branches. and I see she is changed. There is a new light in her eye as she gazes on a beautiful. sparkling object on her left hand. The bell strikes and she hurries in. On her way she meets a group of curious girls, they brush against my leaves on their Way to the tennis court and I hear amid their chatter and exclamations, just one word, 'iengageclf' O that strange lake! Wl'lat fairies or gods live in its waters to so attract youth! Can it be that Cupid, too, dwells on its banks? MABELLE CONQUIST ,11A ' fx Glynn Urn' ilklg, .xwhnring in tlgv spirit uf 0ll1llIlilDliII'lllPllf timr, unh lu, tlgr :grin ut' ilpr gvur is apmt. Old friends are greeting, Old memories waking, New worth are tzzmking Dear is the meeting. Stay, O Today, we :we loth for rihe morrow, Leaves now unfolding may shiver- in sorrow.. 'What of bhe fruit.uge? What, 'for the flower? Hope's bender blossoms may fade with the hour, Yet so shame ye the sb1'engb1'1 given fresh with each morng 'Twns no yieldh-uit, that the blossom was born. 7 N urtuured with sunshine amd suu11ner's soft, 1-:Lin The sigllul-elm riseth in Meinory-La.ne'. The old ni-unk 1-em:ninet.h, New bl-zmches in gainehh, New wilyh old close entzwinebh, June, come again, June. 3 7 IVIAUDE HAWKINS '10 Glynn, Imfg garluuhn fur rash grm' an mnuen muh, mur- murg urmm-D, glurifg LIl.llllll1DlIIDlIlPl1I Img, u hug nmhv fragrant bg hump gag with lmfutly nf nghnrma hlrut, f 'df 1 V I ...il w.- qw... if:-I -,il-ii I! F ,i X QNX fi. X I Ahunni Clirevtiuga I hough appreciation of work and the feeling of friendship and good will so ofien so self evident that words seem useless, it cheers us on our way to hear the spoken words. 'Though '92 greets 1912 daily, in school and out, the latter seems to' think the written declaration necessary to give more weight to our feeling to help your brother and your Alma Mater onward. The best way by which one may come to 'know another is living and working side by side. '93 and 1912 are doing this, each hoping for and look- ing toward the higher good and broader education that Buena Vista gives to all. ' JENNIE G. HUTCHISON '92 To studentspast in all climes on all continents and the islands beyond the seas, greeting: Buena Vista College, by the grace of God, a center of radiating lines of social service, a force among the peoples ' of the earth whether white, black, yellow, red or brown, and builded strong on the saoriiice of loyal men and women commends her reputation to our keeping. And to students, present and future, we commend her spirit and her traditions with the assurance that, Our 'faith triumphant o'er our fears, Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee, PETER BALKEMA, ,O7, It is a pleasure to send greetings to the students and graduates of Buena Vista College and to copy for them some lines that may be helpful-Will Levington Comfort's poem on Liie : To do what thou knowest, and do it thy bestg To love one woman truly, reveriug the rest, To treasure among the gifts blessed, thy health: To garner thy profits for service, not wealthg To build thee a house with a wide, open doorg To give with glad spiritia part of thy storeg To pray 'mid the beauties of nature and art, To go to thy God with a calm, steadfast heart. Cordially yours, MP-BGP-BET TABOR, '09 With fond memories of many pleziszmt and pro1it'zi.ble hours spent in our beloved Buena Vistu, the class of '99 extends greetings and best wishes to the college, to the pa.ins-tztlcing, szicrilicing professors, and to the Rudder of 1912. ' May the efforts of the Rudder stall: be crowned with success is our sincere wish. ADA WHITTED EDSON, '99 A college education wus recently cl1zLr:mcte1'ized us Kelli Rath! education with no reel vulue. While we insist thai. such a. view is fundamentally wrong, yet it is not dillicult to catch the significance of the characterization. May Buena Vista alumni and students each und every one duily realize and exhibit the practical und cultured values for which Huenu Vista. stands. MAIQGARM1' CUMMINGS, '05 To all whose hearts beat with joy and pride for Buena. Vista., the class of 1910 send glad hearty greetings. . Muy the length, breadth and depth of our love for our Alma. Mater, our respect for her history and trueitions, the deep joy that we feel in her every success, our 'faithfulness to the principles there set forth, and the eamnestness of our wish that the best day she has yet seen may be worse than the worst that is to come, be the measure of the sincerity of our greetings. - e CARRIE J. PERKINS, '10 To grow old with you, watching' year by yeur In close companionship our brief term near I Its end, to tall: with you of times gone by, To enjoy old jesus, o'er newer griefs to sigh Together, oh my friends in college dear, These are my consolation and my cheer. With wishes for your complete success, believe me, Very truly yours, CLAIRE 1. Foofrn, '09, Glalvnhar if ' 'X-fVi' fx' -N' M 'uw April 1- Every dog has his day. Felix makes am speech. April 2-Spring vacation begins. April 4-ll-Candy shower for Dwinell. April l l -Students renu rn. April 12-Query, who had Dr. Blnyney been lienming' recite when he prayed l'or his fidulnb-friends? Drama. His Old Sweebhearbs, given by lzhe Juniors. April 14-Dr. Fracker returns from Hmvarclen, where he was chosen as zi delegnbe to the General Assembly. , April 15-Smith remarks about. his Junior girls' ability as cooks. April 16-Carol M., Did Franklin write his own fLllU0blOg'I'fLDllY?H De burn from Pelle. April 17 April 19 April 20 April 21 -Was Addie practicing for the Pipe of Peace? -Faculty recital. -E. C., He was a. very peculiar person. Elo wnsn't, married. -Blayney sweeps the lawn. Miss Vifilcox inquires who Cupid is. Academic doesn't. know. April 25-Reports of debatlers given in chapel. April 26-Girls Declamabory contest.. A April 29-Franklin mock wedding. Query, Can White get, :L divorce? April 30-Phi Alpha. Pi picnic. listers re- lnnocenb F T ffm e 4CT1yl.,'N li . ' A ' i GI-ve US' 12 f Mc- . , .- s ,gf -- ' H SW will E132 iii. Ill. 1Brimvr V A is for Absences, Oh, that long list! B is for Board Bill, none oii! if you've missed. - C is for Chess, which the faculny play, ,U D is' for Dorm, just, over the way. E is for Everybody. Have you your share? F is for Finals. How did you fare? G is for Germs, the Pink-eye kind, H isfor Hash, a conceit of she mind, I is for ion, the chemistis delights, .T is for J ack-straws considered all righb, K is for Knocker, you'll not iiud him here, ' A L is for Iietitser, from Prexy you hear. M is for Marking on English-room chairs, N is for N ones, our greatest. bug-bears. O is for Oliice, bhe place we all fear. P is for Pie-crush, for it., shed a tear. Q is for Questions the teachers all make, R is for dorm Rules, and they are no fake. S is 'for Something, some work maybe,' T is for Trouble in regard bo your fee. U is for Universe, which bhe Seniors call bheii-'s, V is for Volumes, Miss Wilcoxls cares. W is for Will, Blayney says there is none, X is for Xmas, when we all have fun. Y is for Yells. Both sbudentfs and Prof.'s, Z is for Zig-zag, bhe course of the Sophs. VD Q- ew V 5 2' . -Q, . ,. H jf 4 91 ,, , , s , A , i b In p 4 May 1-Miss Cummins in Education class. Why are feelings so important? O. F. Did you say, Why do I feel so important? May 2- Nothing is composed wholly of holes. Smoke issues from chemistry laboratory. Was Van Horn practicing up for the future world? May 3-F.. B. to Z. B. Well Rena! Our new president arrives. We all go to the train sooner or later, mostly the latter. Lights out at the Dorm. Various spreads. May 4-Hazel West decides to take a cold plunge at 4 a. m. Kind friends assist. May 5-Frat enthusiasts, pro and con, meet at Oma's. Orna gets Frat', bee. May 6-Disappearance of- some very important and handsome photographs, at the Hall. May 7-M ay day supper. May 8-New boarder at the dorm, who has several important callers. Next morn- ing. How do you like it here? Oh, I don't mind being kept awake. May 9-O. F. Why do some people like red so well? Phi Alphas receive Mrs. Campbell. May 10-B Minors picnic. Nice clay for walking. May 12-Minstrel show. Disappearance of more important photographs. May 13-Grace P. I am just beginning to feel old. lvlay 15-Frick, translating in German, And he went- down buried in the snow a living corpse. May 17-Y. W. C. A. pie! sale. Mysteiiy-Why did Smith make a face when eating the prize pie? J. G. Ei. fIn oratorio practicel There is a note I can't get. Miss Gil- more, Where? Miss H., O love. on love . May 18-Geneva rally. ' May 19-Freshlnen entertaing remark overheard, How quickly those freshmen learn. May 20-As seen over door of reference library: DANGEROUS! Spoonholder. Reserve your seats early. N , By order of the committee. May 24-Oratorio. ' ' May 27-Star play. Bow Knot Club box party. Duet announced for Lindsey and Perkins sung by Lindsey and Carol. Comment, O, Well itls all the same. May 28-Phi Alpha Pi annual reception held at 'the home of Louise Unger. No rain. May 30-Holiday. Sioux county picnic. Hazel walks home. May 31-Soph to E. M. Smith, Were you ever called Chum? No, but Pm often called Chumpf' Miss Wilcox says, Rah, rah, rah! M, im. gown jxaf. Lael Emmy ldduu :md lgloyd, C.7m'rie and Jones play tennis. Snliblm em-s pic. . 4 . - M iss Hutchinson hunts 'for Lost none on Love. Miss A. E. W. chews gum. Van Horn preaches. Um-ol goes no the laundry. Hazel :md Dwinell go bouts riding. Emma Sheldon-studies Ethics. Elsie C. gets 'urn alzmrnl clock. Gladys gens u lamp, lAlso a. ponyb. Luellu K. borrows the Y. W. alcohol. - Rust. wonders if he will get to hea.ven if he cribs. Jones paints bhe Iloor. Omzm reads Love Sonnets by Mrs. Browning. Mu.ble Mcb. has ZL committee meaning. Graco Parker is on mime. X . M i N U. 'tx . S June 1-Bernice and White go canoeing. Mission study class' entertain Miss Isa Kiyata, a visitor. ' ' .Tune 2-Temperance lecture. No Seniors present. 2-5 Juniors present 11 slept. 3 readj. 4-5 Sophs present C3 whispered, 1 ready. 1-3 Freshmen present. White cannot go to chapel on account of sore knees. Advertised on bulletin board, Specialty in Smart Weed, E. F. Blayney. June 3-QCarol as Fuhrmeister makes a home rum The man from home did that. Song recital by Miss Wallace. 1 J une 5-Betty, Do you want to borrow the Bible book to-day?', qEdna, I don't study Bible on Sunday. Betty, again, Crouch, do you want the Bible book? A Crouch, I don't study Bible on Sunday this semester. J une 7-Special chapel. ' June 8, 9, 10-Cramrning. June 10-Recital by Miss Mille1 s'pupi1s. Spread by Gladys Price. E June 11-Phi Alpha Pi senior luncheon. Countermine and state contestf White '1st. White, foverheardj Well, this is my last night. V .Tune 12-Baccalaureate service. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. service. Hanson seen! at church' Sunday morning. A . 'El 5: I xfT'lo'fhev - close QMBNES Ov MLN X DM osmiugfrs. N., iw km 5:7 --. 1 ff Q 61:5 .N M xi' ,f 14-. N, 2 , 9- '70 as . . ', ' -Y 1 ff Lifgg, y fa sg- my .u -...nl-ll---:L -, RWD-L.,1. is N MF --U-:Qi Q L...j.fi-:-Liz.-.---v4f ' I - f-:S-1 , ' MM'- I. Goosey, goosey, gander! Whinhei'.d0 you wander? Upshairs and downstairs And through the college halls, There' you meets a sweet. maid . ' Fortaliwiuh you pun on airs ' It.'s always in the waste-baskets That such a person fares. . Ding, dong, bell! I guess t-his is a sell, Who is it. on Mister C-r-b-n? No, guess again Miss B-c-m-n! Ir,n't, its a naughty shame To bring these people in nhis game? Ding, dong, ell. 3. Mistress Mary, quite contrary, Where do your lebbers go? Alldperfuuied sweet., with address neat, An stamp sbuc c on juss so. 4. There was a youngfznan who lived ina shoe, He had so many cares, he didn't, know what Lo do. He had girls and girls bill he quite lost his head: But. now he's reformed and its'sorcl1esbra,instead. 5. Dicldle, dlunplin my son Glen - Wenb to work'ingi,he world of men, ' ' gmail hedwas,1now he's M1121 been. id e. ump ing, my son en. ' fi. Little Miss Swan She got, someman . Right, on the nip of her- nose. So she used cold-cream 'Till she looked like a dream, And her cheeks nhe hue of a rose. 7. Baa! Baa! Perkie! Have you any cash? Yes sirl Yes sir! But I was very rash! 8. Dear Miss Carol Sat on a barel Eating a dried peach pie. She stuck in her hand And pulled out some sand And said Oh how gritty am I! 8. Hippety hop, to the barber shop, We got our Wilkins shaved, Then hook Roy and then book Jess, N oh a side-burn saved! 1 2 ng , ,,,, fi- , ia e e ren. be ya is f nfs 1' 4.-..,' 1 September 12-Students and faculty arrive. N . September 13-Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. September 14-G. E. P., The seniors haven't had a- quarrel yet. Smith, Have you had a. class meeting? G. E. P., No, A September 12-Wylie to Miss H. Do you knowhthat 1,111 the only man on the faculty who has never been married? . .L .September 16-Miss J., What are your initials Mr. Dwinel1? A, D. How do you spell it'?,' Star-Franklin receptionL ' ' X - 'A September 18-An invitation is issued to the'C. E. reception which includes the faculty and the wives of the faculty. Why did one gentlemen in the faculty row smile? September 19-Sophomore ' and Freshmen Eight. Carol sings, Bless be the ropes that bind. Emmons -',, i sdemolished. . , A September 20-Pres. Campbell addressing the students, Young men and young' ladies, elder men and elder young ladies. - f September 23-L. G. Crouch' is twenty-three on, Friday the thirteenth. It's enough to scare a person of a superstitious temperment. L' 'V September 24-Emmons treats the south table to pineapple, only it happened to be tomatoes instead. He is still looking for the labeler. , September 25-C. M. who is on the Tack staib to E. M. S. I want all the dates for the lecture course, please Mr. Smith. 1 L ' September 27-Sophmores skip to Cherokee. ' ' S ' September 28-Dr. Fracker in French, Avoir, Miss Alleng- what vowel is that? L. A. glibby, HX . 4 September 30-Mr. Ballgema. gives a chapel talk on the Philippines. ITIGTIU. I was do. - yfiu hs: ', lllllllu A ., . - a I rl - - ' 5 ' , I ' Q 3 I' ' nf Y V I ' 3 I1 k ,: gf ,z Us-1 V , ' 5 MAJ ffl y'. if . H Aa Gllpgg 922 Ulyrnwvluen, I ONte1l me, do I always look that funer-eel? -MISS BRIGGS. , Dignity, is having no hair oni the toplof you1',head. fQ7'C4SE. 1 I love long' letters best. -C. C. WITJEY .,,' A Better late than never. -M. EASTMAN. A ' ' lVIrs. Bllayney has l11O1 G?fZLil'1h in hair topics than I have. 1 , ' . TDR. BLAYNEY I am afraid it would not be-proper for me tvogmalgerthat annou-noef -MISS WIIJCOX. ' . , I fear I would not make a. good football player. -DR. FRACKERQ: f'Young ladies, I was ,not allowed the privileges that you are .when young. -IVIISS H. V A E 1 ' I 1f'YeslI- preparelmy-speeches that way' ,ilu fact, all great speakers H Ignor. Do13soN, l I . . , , , I ,. If Icoulcl just remember where I put thiiigsfl-MISS JOHNSON. This is a first class article, elieaia, 'noyvhere'e1se, in the world can et so much for your money. -PROF. STRAWN. - Of course I feel that I am growing t:q,l1er.f3fPRQF, INGOLD. I would be happy if- ,Oh doesn?t it look stormy outside? I. , .4 v ' , ' -MISS WARNER. '11hn.t's all true. ' '-Mrss .GEISINGERZ ' . I . . W V1 ff . . qflfldq? Mm' ,if W 'Az ,yqvgxws : A'ltql?-1?:3'Lcf51ML:H7:- ' QCV, , V- 'L Qxpf , ,,.n-11, ,v 'i law. : Wifi -1- ' 'gag' f . '5 i f'f553b Y-2 5if 2l1 'iii flip'-'f - v. l, 1.-qi ., ..x gn ' . - t ' ' '-, ' 1-,V -Su --U 5 -, ,J-.x .-',- .. 'fr iies A Rl?-mrsifiigfxibayrf. -355552:1ifgirlsxir'fgl-HSs:5:Q'1?'f3xi3f1e-W rifilafl . - u eszgetggggvai c..x3.l!qga Cibgg,,g3:,jfB.,QM?41?5'f2iQa , -.l , v ,, .tm . 1 fu. ..- tf it Vf L- . I W. G' 9.5 1 . .1 - Q t oh Q V, N October 1-Faculty reception at the dormitory. October 3-Grace sees a mouse, sees to it-table. October 5-Miss Wilcox entertains the Phi Alpha Camp girls in honor of Miss Grace Yerington. ' October 7-Football game, B. V. vs Ellsworth. October 8-R. E. W. I have got ,a lot of - kissin fkitchenj utensils. L. A. D. Well, the good old fashioned Way is good enough for me yet. October 10-Faculty recital. . - October 13,-Junior picnic at the poplars. . A A October 14-The high school girls and the college - girls contend in a game of basketball. , ' October I5-The Bartillotti Concert company at the opera house. Miss Eastman and Miss Briggs go horseback riding. Diliieulties ensue. October 16-Overheard. K. S. to Z. W. Would you be mad if I took her part of the time? E ' - ' October 19-Ross W. in Ed. You would be using your will if you .kept still, wouldn't you, Mr. Dobson? - ' - - ' A October 21-Kappa Gamma girls entertain. Miss EI., Oh, I have heard about Cupid all morning. . . October 23+Prof. D. to F. B. R. When you hear a minor strain, you feel like run- ning away, don't you? R. E. W. in an undertoneg' I like Minors. ' October 24-Heard in chapel, Make a motion. Let's get a motion before the house. -'Get that first motion passed., Motion, puteamotion. A motion hasn't been put or carried. That wasn't the ideag a motion, put almotionf' ' October 25-Prof. F., Who bakes your bread, Mr. Lovesee? October 26-L. A. D., I think one can remember dates better by association. The senior Acs appear in chapel wearing their colors. ' ' ' October 27-The seniors swing out. Rev. Bean of Cherokee delivers the address. Felix in Soc. When I get one I want to know her. October 28-Wylie receives a twenty-eight page letter. October 29-The football and basket-ball teams with their respective coaches are entertained at the home of Dr. Blayney. October 30-Stnith's Greek lexicon has an operation for appendicitis. October 31-E. C., Hair is essential to protect the brain. Dr. B., Then I sup- pose a person whose hair is gone is deteriatingf' We have a Message from Peterl' for our chapel devotions. 1 1 . ll l C ED ff if 'A gig.. fl ii if 4Ag..-.f . .W 71,3 -noses Prof. VVylie in Bible, Mi: Lindsey did you :intend cliurcli ln-ab Sl1!ld2ilj'?H HNO sir, I was ILL horiief' A ' E Ross Wlxibe rociuing in expression class, lookingziiwMiss Johnson. Andyou have- W7hy you lxmfojllst, :L lilztyle hunch of fuzzfl H. VV., 5282011 must,n'L mike the last, piece of bi-ond, you'll gen on old maid. L. G., I have It pretyby good one n.l1'eady. A Gosling, How nice Mr. Lindsey's lllllll' looks in his pict,ux'es. Mary S, i Yes pink always looks good in pictures. I Y ' 'Ronlnmks over'llo:n'cl, HNIILDUSOII and Gln.dys vfe'nt'lioa.tu,1-iding last rliglito' 'iWell ir, didn't, lfi1i'rQ' Uhom did in? UNO. but: probably the lake 'feels in. .Prol',D. in Methods Class, W'l'1y go 1,110 longest, way 'Pound when lbs somuoli ensicr to cub l'l.GI'nl,JSS'?h K. YB., You go nhe waxy you are most, :mucusnoziiecl no by pi-uur,ice. L. A. hyginslzmtilng' in Lmlin, Now nhen, let no Woman beliovo in :L swoaif-ing' main. , M. P., 'lllll Tjillizm my lmii' is gcbt,ing'1'ed. In mush como fl'OLlJll.SSlICl2LUlUll.,1l L. L., H - gr --Wan mlm is g-ming While. Pres. C. in chaplo service the morning after' one Short. Course opened reads the lesson from Uhe Third Psalm, Lord how are they increased uhm. crouble mo. ' ' A x v . 4 Q S Y-f November 1-Dr. B., VVhy do some words putt our heads all. awry? G. P., Habit, chiefly. November 2- Every river runs into the sea.. I never could see why it didn't get full. Prof. Dobson. November 3-Lilly Allen, It's prettyhnrd 'work to pitch all that hay when you are thrashing. Y. XV. C. A. hold their first candy sale of the season. , November 5-M. C., Apollo delivered the ancients from plagues and academics. November 7--J. Crowley, Where are you staying' now, Miss Plummer?U Prof. Dobson in Methods class, Some people just can't spell. L. U. whose attention hasbeen wandering, Yes Carnegie can't smell. l November 9-F. B. R. sits between Edna and Lloyd in Ed. class. E. R. remarks, Say Felix is the connecting link. y November 10-0. M. F in History class 'KBefore they stormed the Castile- G, li. P., HI always wanted you to take art. E. C. dolefully, lt's no use, he is talcen' for good and all. ' November 12-The Y. W. C. A, social committee has an open. afternoon. M., B., Min Lindsey, why does your sister always want the carpets up? J. L., f'it's because We have the Methodist feet. - I . November 15-The Freshmen appear in chapel with their colors. A, sli,u ht damf age is done to Crowlyis ribbon. G. E. Cproudlyj, ,HI have another coat, yet.T' M., QB. Cex- citedlyl You'll have to show us. November lli-Grace and Carol give up their room to Dear Fido. November 17-The Juniors give an oyster supper at the Ladies' llall, for the bene iit of the annual. H November 18-B. G. in Education class, I didn't have anyone to practice on .so I used an old coat. Prof. D. in Ed., W'hat's the cause of hecomingfblase? ld, C., , Not looking farther than your nose. Q November 22-L. U., Isn't it funny that Oma and Peter write so -much alike? Jones, VVhy not so much alike since they have become one? November 23-All olfto eat turkey. November 28-.Anna Plummer and Myrtle B. give a spread to Smith. 'Just a. moment until I get your door unlocked, Miss MGD. November 29-The Seniors of last year have the fulfillment of their motto, After us, the deluge. The Short Course students arrive. November 30-Menls Declamatory contest. Fahs Harper and Charles Unger win- ning' lirst and second, respectively. ii L. C.. , 'I omni decide E. O. ., Yes ei ' L. A. ., Let, mo bell you -L good s Grace -P., Polly 'ivanns a. Fl'21.CkGI . M. R., 'A' he1'e's'my cousin, Felix? IC. M. M., Bless us. Zllzuuilim' Exlmuam IG. F. B., '1'H:wc I tsolcl nliis story before? R - ' 'J D ' J . tory W Seniors, We had ii class meeting and didn't. quzw F. B., Kids M. B., 'lf11at,'s CL prolmy good one. ' IK. G. B., 'KI have so much bo do. V. M., I won'b. M. Blomgven, Lets lvlzmiie see. Miss G., Well dear. W. R.. It makes me no diilerence cub. E. W., Oh hennf' E. MQ S., By gmlnf' , A. AQP., Pd like to be in Halifax. C. M., Pork-ur-1at.e. F. T., I have got. somobhing good no bell-you. O. F., 'Lanc1-o-Goshin. L. 'foh jonyfi Juniors, The :mnu:il. E. C., Land Salcesf' A. EAW., You can do ib- if-you will. Sophs, We!'l'1ave got.-to get...busy. E. A. R., Law Petef' P. L. E., Man cannot exist. on brezid.a1one. E. .O. ,' '- Dog-onkit. Freshmen, They can'b bully ug. ,' Q QQQ'vnbCY-149 5? ii c W? P . -We 1 Q Q Q ffl . 54 . U.3 fzifggfkgeees December 1-E. A. R., HT am so homely than my face l1urr.sg'lnsb night, I had no sit. up and-slap in before I could go no sleepfi A ' X December 2-Y. W. C. A. candy sule. . ' 'N December 5-Special meeting of the Kappa Gnmlna Sorority. J December I3-Senior-Junior Ac's parlay. December 7.-E. C., W'e do not control any of ncbure bun ourselves and some of us nor. even t.hnt.. ' December S.-Illustrated lecnure by Rev. Howland Hanson of Des Moines. December 9.-Dr. Blnyney picking up Psychology paper belonging to M. C., Here's one writer lo whom Lbe word girl rnezins nothing. Fzibher Coflin speaks no bhe student. body. - .December 10-E. M. S., O dear I wish I had :Lhome of my own. Miss H., Ingree with von. H 'H H December 13-.-In Sociology class, Miss Foster, stone the lVlZLGbhLlSllLI1l8,W, plezmse?' O. F.. 'KIL's the same as the law of diminishing returns. 5 Der-euiber 14-Concerning' a. Junior, i'He had his hands full and his feet: occupied. December 16-Prof. C. to :L class of girls, Have you done any planning for the future yen? December 120-Philolnabhinn Grand Public. ' December 22-Booster Meeting. Mr. Snrawn enbermiixis che Commercial students, December 23-Holiday Vacation begins. . ' i Nnteh Aftiniiivu nf E. 1EI. GIgf L. Morris-Pickles and spees. I 1 i ' I Normn.lit,es-Gum :md Coxninereizrlibes. ' Paul Hannah-Holes in doughmibs. ' E I' ' , F. B.-High school boys. l L l ' f Emmons C.-Pies and poloum powder as 'shaving soap. Mary S.-New nies and lebt.e1's from- 2 'E b Fern Taylor-Kodak and chem problems. . . ' K. Sha.u1-Heamb ailairs. ' Ma.rga.1'et R.-Attacks. Joe W.-Art and serenades. A Lovsee-Electricitay and fainting. Prof. D.-Germs and evolution. , Glen F. -Telephone dates. Hovey-Autos and Florence.. ' F E A Eshbaugh-Dorm porch and moonlight. A Mzmrion S.-Bottles Cenipbyj i ' Florence O.-Brakemen. . Clara E.--Tall people. Fnhs JEL-Histfory and zmnos. Earl S.-Warner imd sneezing. Mary M.-Short. fellows. . Adu. M.-Popcorn and Pepper. Tested-Coifee. ' Edna. U.-History. Tennis Court.-Love games. Koefoet-College yells. A V Faint-hearbed Club-gqgth box in opera house. ' l -b. l f ,f 9, Hgfar 5 ., - , . -1 ,.-. ,, rf., 1 ' ,N Q, I. - I . ., ' - ' JZ ,'f:e..5.' A . A .. I. I-,Z:i,':ti,.f,5,, if ' ' -4, .V . ' f' sf -EIR-3 S- f 'Swim' -L- are --2 ' - - ' V011 914g9,5,1 21,4-'Q , - - ',f1L1:p2:.4 Wh. vi--.-L. 1- 1 : - 'ua 1. .:, . ,., ,N . -5:4-rs. gagrfl.-.Z-eun'2y , 'v f fflffgf?-1-far' ' . 41, kg s f f f ,:'-rr... 1 , . , 1 1 I, 1 If X ' ' L I , ' January 9-Students return from Christn1as,.festivities.' January 10-Kappa Gamma Banquet. January 11-Alcinian Mock Trial, poor J. lK..,S. ,plays .vlig:ti.m. How may we acquire Art Miss West? . - ' - January 13-Intersociety Debate. Franklinbonlire. January 14-Junior Acs entertain the Senior Aus,especially.-Mr.:Morris January 17--Freshmen go sleighridingx Miss Eastman gives. a .studio tea. Mr. Dobson in Methods class, Whe do you go the longest .way-' 'round? :.G. E. P., Because its the sweetest way home. ' January 18--Enrollment Day. L. C. K., '5Why did theylcall him' Saul when his name was Paul? E. W., I guess he had a.nicknaine.ll January I9-The Franklin Debaters entertain,-the Star.Debatens,and lady friends. January 22-E. C. at dinner. We are -going to have .bread and .gclneese and kisses for'lunch Cat the conclusion of the meal., VVhat are youwwaiting .-for Mr. Tostad? The kisses. Strickland W. Gilliland lectures at the .0pera'house. January 24-Picture Day for the Annual. 'January 25, 26, 27-Exams. January 28-B. G, goes to Hull to teach school. ,Art exhibit. .Mjiss Hutchison be- comes preeeptress at the Hall. H. W. W.,1thinking aloud, I wonder how I can manage to see hime very often now? - ' January 30-R. E. W., Gee but I am lonesome! New Semester begins, 1 l XXL- rf M .hx ' no? nn... -we L Seniur Maxima O wad some power the gifiie gie us, ' ' T s. ' ' , The spoke ,in nhevwheela fwlhieh. creaket,hr'mosb, in the em-tz. fFULLER. ,, - 4 Surely meng contrary bo ir . . . ,1 0 of: orusvlvcs as wthers see us. 4-Burns. ' dophg on, 'mre worse no be wrou 1-hh g, upon when they are hob. ., . U ' A QFULLER. ' I C3rIi'd0.hG1' memoiwyw no betmer right, tghzyn to confess she was wrrongrinxsome lp11ings.fV'-11'ULLEfR. ' There is :ii remedy for everybh' f lllg, could men only find iD. -HERBERTL ' One demolishing hmnmer own u d 'E ' 'TV , . n o more 1nA im day' than ben edifying dies Venn ad- vance in n, mon4sh. -HERBERT. ' ' A ' X ' ' Be nom'-idle,-and y,ou.sha.11noNt.r-be 1onging. fHER.BEnfr. - V . ' n , J Judge not. the preacher, the worst, speak SO1I16UhiI1g'.,g'UOd. 'lf all want sense, fGod nukes a text. and preaches put,ience. L-HERBERT. I J . 'ffifrilf 1 'lhere is no man so wise but he Q 5 ' V 1 A ,- 4 may ,makeuse of g00d'C61iIig61.,'-HALIQ. 'Armnged in a,1phabeticu.1 order. .nob bGZl,l.?.Tf:hIB greatestf-burden Q .. , ,-4 . x x '1 ,. . .. A-' 1 Cf, , ,Lf - iii? fI . 0 Q-. i . fi ,A ' Br' es 1 .1 E' b Q . . Q Y I E I . February 2-A new bulletin board is put up. . February 3,1-O. F., O I just trot the prettiest picture of Peter. It looks just like him. February 6-Senior, Let's just sing the amen and let the rest go? Remarks overheard, Thats Senior style. The services for the week of prayer, conducted by Rev. Bean and Echlin are begun. February 7-Miss H., Was it dark in the dining room? Dorm girl, Yes for a few n1inutes. ' Miss 'H., 'Ii had to turn out the light so Mr. Smith could' put on my switch. . - A February 9-Miss J. in Expression class, 'fWas it Mr. White or a g'Gl1l3l6lH9I1??', February 10-Miss Hutchison entertains the Dorm boys and girls at a sewing bee. ' ' N February 13-Ghost scene from Hamlet presented in the Chapel. Miss J olinson en- tertains her oratory classes at a Valentine party. Miss Wilcox giving references in English, Look out! ' Beg pardon, the Outlook. '- N - , February 14-The Sophomores entertain the Seniors. Freshman ,each Ehave a Valentine party. February 16-First appearance of the College Orchestra. February 19-First practice for the Junior Play. Rust: Charlie, is there a pin there? -1 - . February 20-A. W. P. found to be a notorious forgerl . February 21-Wales,CQnc,ert Company. ' February 22-Mr. George Allee of Newell speaksxin Chapel. February 26-Day of prayer for students. ' 4 1 , a r What's the nnatter Lx xi . , X - . x Lg -y f , if '4 .5 , A X H, K x 3 K I ' ' -'f 'Z' 4 5i eef- 'izigx ' lf ' AK ' if n .- - Hyip' .V H I , KAR' df. Q Q7 'I 5. ,Y . ,q YC ,K 1 '-9.1 . fax 'X ' 'x -f' Y ip ' l fx-R l qw 9 . iff 2155 . . . .I ' Lf xi. F W , Qu 'I - Ji., l t r. 4 1 X 'l ' w ,,3v.4fw . I 43 M.. V ., A f A ,V-J? Auggif- uf5'11g.., March 3-State Oratorical Contest at Leander Clark College, Toledo, Iowa. March 6-Musical Recital by Miss Geisingers pupils. March 8-Mr. Smith, Tell you the kind of aprons I like best on girls. Those big ones that cover you all up. - March 9-Report of the State Ortorical delegates. March 10-Kipling Program. Mabel S. after having her face read. And I thought sure he would tell me I ought to get malrried. March 11-Miss Wilcox entertained the Mission reading circle. Phsiognoinist tells V. M. that she would make a good Domestic Science teacher. V. M. Do they get married? 'A March 12-G. E. P. evidently needs to know the Hall rules- better. No walking after 9:30 Sunday evenings even in case of long separation. ' March 14-Star Grand Public. March 16-E. A. R. pays L. G. C. Sl8.00 to sit by her in Fld. class. March 17-Northern Madri Gras. at College. March 18-The Hall Girls are at home to the ladies ol' the Lakeside Church Seniors are entertained at the Fracker home. March 21-Mrs. Foote gives a six olclock dinner to her boys and their lady friends. March 23-Orchestra Concert. March 26-A goose joins the flock at the Dorm. White discovers :L fire at the Dorm at 12:30 a.. tn. We wonder if he too hasjoined thc Astronomy class. March 28-The Sweet Girl Graduate is put on at the Opera lllmnsv. Qucru, which Senior girl is the cousin and which is the sweetheart. . March 31-Spring vacation begins. Expertrh Eurnin Womans Declamatory Contest.. Entertainment by the Oratory Department. May Day Supper. Farewell Chapel Service. ' , Countermine Gold Medal Contest. ': Q Q. L -- W Je U 76 'lah 'N JN HF. 2: -. gi,Q,5:z.gi 5 5 Q-.33 gm L .T Q A se,- 9DW'if I :ii I f 37? Frei? ' 21 ll 1 - A-.Xu -I lqgig, Q , X 4. X' 1 xl: ri- QI F ,- AQ? ff ,WH I- 'I 71f!,' FN ' ' 1 I , '51 fx' ' - '-' 'A' xx , if M2317 . Z-'ig-QE - 0 ff - 'N --'jp -- fi . , ,v.,,.1W7Zx Q MF, V .egg -VKX .' I 3Inhvx nf 1513 illuhher KPublished in -19123 Reveries of n, Once-.B:1che1er ..... ....,..., . ..,. .... M u rl Carlson The Diamond. ................ ...... . .....,,... .... A d die Swan Sxveetlxezums I have had ..... ---. .................... E. M, Smith Plays of the season. ........ ..... C znrol Mereness, A. W. Perkins Poem. The Note for Me. ..... -- ...................... Ross E. White Sonnets Lo an Alumna.- ........ - --- ---. ................. J. L. Lindsey A Toast, bo the Sophomore Girls ,.... . ....... . ........ Glen Fuhrmeisber The At.tarn.ctaion at Ames. ..... .-. Song. How Can She Leave Me. White A Leap Year Tragedyi... .- .-----.- .----------------Ma.ry Sbophlet. -Music---J. L. Lindsey, Words----R. E. , . --Wilkins Perkins Y W lil .4 , .. ' w A w 1 I 1 ,P .. -. 4 1 , .PiLUl'U11iZ0 our Advert,ise1's :md show than you appreciatoe their interest, in our College life. Efecifvb' GQ? Ezgravlbg Co. Bcyfbfo, MY WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOQK. Capital 350,000.00 Ballon R, Sons Securing 1tBanh SYOIIIII 151116, tlowa This Bunk offers you fair. courteous treatment, absolutely regardless of the size of your account, and is interested in your prosperity hecause with your success and that of every other citizen lies the prosperity of this community. For an artistic haircut go to gig UNM 6206611 JBraoforb tbotel Barber For artistic wotw in llbtlltnerxg, y V Shop , LOU VALANTINE, Proprietor 1bealQ 8 IEDQOII, 'ILHWQCFS Storm lane, tlown jfreb ID. jfoster . . . . , , - Ice Cream and Fancy Candies Othce m Clmzons Bank Building. . . och McArthur Drug 0' Company Your Qna1ityJcWele1's for over twenty-two y e a rs . -- Everytlming new and u p- t o- 'me In Drugs, Wall Paper - -amatcbeg Paints- and Books 36VOClI'Q'8l1D i Diamonbe THE 'REXALL STORE at right prices. Our repair ,, and engraving department the best in Normnvesn Iowa. The most. beautiful hue of Commence- ment Gift Books ever shown in the city. Henclquarters for Cut Flowers P ,.,, We appreciate the student trade EM. FosTER 81 SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE SAMUELS BRos. Earuestly request your presen t h ' ' ' ce a t eil stole at youi convenience to inspect their large line of new and up-to-the-minute furniture, rugs, sewing machines, pictures and the famous Schumann piano. We do A .first class picture framing. hone 483, Storm Luke, lown DAHL 81 BERNARDS Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Groceries and Shoes at prices 'A ' that are right. PHONE 10 If its fine clothes and furnishings A you want to see 1W1H'1Q2 K SON U. EL Ilbarten V Storm lake 8 G iA- Properties for Sale 4 The one price clothes shop. Hart, Schnftner 8, Marx clot-hes, Hawes Von Gal Hats and Cluett Shirts. YOU WILL FIND ,113 A BIG LINE OF B. V. C. PIQNNANTS at our store, as Well as am complete stock of everything in the drug and statioliery line. Yours truly, GSO. Pedersen DF. J. Hospilnl Building STORM LAKE, IOWA I PARTICULAR PRINTING Particular people patron- ize this printshop. We take a pride in meeting their requirements. Che llbilot llbress CHAS. H, J. MITCHELL. Prop. Storm Lake, Iowa The Cash T Meat Market ' ' - A . ' A V ' ' - ' i . li , ' ' Fuienew marliet. All lmxclsol' fresh zmfl cured meats. 'Fresh 'lisli :mtl gruiie' in Asolfibsonr 'l 4 v, i.. ., The Home of.Qiia.1i'ny Groceries. A ' good many good people buy f good ,groceries here. Do you? 5l.YlQlC'5 Phone 121 Tul1ar's Restaurant 8: Bakery The best, of everything. 52111165 'QUl6lJlJ 1bnrdware C. W. IBE, The Tailor Suits 318.00 and up French Dry Cleaning and Pressing. ..Cl5,, SID , ,Cl'iDl!ifI I , IQQEU.'i'l'ljiCl5I i Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet, ,. Art,ic1es,,lSt,a,tioner,y. City Grocery- 8: Bakery Fancy bakecI'goods :md home ' H .made candies. W. L. GEISINGER ' mf'-1b.31lIlpete-wean ' - Ibna IIQWZHEC +--fl!1ie-'Keen- Kuther St-ore jfaville 8 'wlbitnep IEIWQZYB Storm Lake, Iowa. S W OPEYS The uobbiest suits, skirts and waiste, Silks .mul l':nwy goods for ladies. College hats, shirts, tin-S aural sox for Ll1t'll. The best stock. Shoes for everybody. .,.Gr'1'oce1fies,- rugs :xml house' I'u1'- uishiugs. New and 11p-tofclategoods in all lines. H. E. SWOPE Dr. J. H. O'Donoghue, M. D TOY BLOCK ' Otilce hours 2 to 5 p. m. and 7:30 to Sp. m. DR. E. J. SCHULTZ DENTIST Storm Leke, Iowa. DR. L., M. NUSBAU-M , Physician 81 Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nosennd Thrfoznb Specialist, Phone 119 ' DR.. .:R.1 V.LgQRAWES Sf0rm..Lfseke.QLowa ' ' Office hours 9:00-12:00 af ln., 1:30-5:00 and 7500-8:39 p. m. R l?.11QneSr..Qffice 241: residerwe 2- DR. M. L. STOREY DENTIST ' Storm Lake, Iowa PAXTON, The Jeweler For good work and a. square deal i 1benining A ubbotograpbcr ' Drngs, F ine Package Candies, Statioifory, Toilot Articles, A ' Post Cards, A511950 Gilbert Sc Dlugosclm Supplies, - ' Fine Clothing and Gents' 86 Sutter Furnishing Goods V Druggists 1 it J. l I