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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1916 volume:

ye...- 11 w l fi U D D 9515 15? 1 Qvfvf 1 B? 9' .,-.., --,iii-E TL- -- wb' .: 'fi '4 . ' 3 A .asa -5' - ' 9- , D D 5 5 f rg. Qgssp A -1- ,E A E2 5-'a,R..U 9-19 F? - -E -qi-khlg ,-.,- ,:-- , Behiratinn Aa a taken nf appreriatinn sinh in rerngnitiun nf at heauiiful shar- artnr ani! a Immhle prrsannaliig Uhr Zliuhher 1915 in heiliredeh in nur fricnil emit flaws ahuizer iiilitlg Zlieahg Glnnke Pa QAMXV .5 2 ,. -5. A ilA EZi1i?5? A' nb ,gf - .I ,.-. . . A-gee id-X19 2-f 5 5 R U D D E R g 'F f fllwe... f24g?'TlifQ:.1?. l - -.. --7-::-T2 .-.- - Alumni Greetings Since the year 1893, there have gone from your halls, oh Buena Vista, young men and women, who, because of their appreciation ofthe ideals and sacrifices of their Alma Mater, join now in wishing unbounded success to each and every undertaking of the student lvody, whose privilege it is to aid in the fulfllment of our most sincere desire, An Ever Greater Buena Vistaf' R. E. WHI TE President of the Alumni Association .si RUDDFH? - ..-1 -, .....,,--5,3-.Q'g. ,aiivfgg i .f 5:-jg 11- T-1k1:-I flf- 1 -' 'L - -f-:fin Q- ' fgj ,M JM M EJIYEOW'-117. Chef 1 X., 9 1 X 6 1 Qiafugc finxjlhl Busmws Mwajw l !fyQhQ:fl,,X,gL,, ASSl9t3T1z' Eus1f1e55 M1779-7:1-LQ! Zffff- if ffg'f9 f'! Lfievar-.1 fdlfef 7'1zfMb4 U'4 UMA'- Cfass Pocf ga,-V..- A31 qi-! X Lvf C ,2.,,J.,r Hin, jjil.2.f,L EJLf.f Tuff. FJ.l,,, HAM, EM., Aft EMM jpaax EMD, 2f4L.'u44.c Ayn' f 5: OZML KLVQLA, Lgfic 1' 14,4 if 1 L4474- 4' ' 2442121 651414451 -in If . , 5.- V6-4 QL. Witch!! JMD E' ..--f. ,H3 3-7 5111913 if gf 'L N..- x 5 'D , 531: Z A ,. 'ilu '1 '.. ,, ---Q. X UHF? .f. -fp-rf - W. , .. ,4 .f 5, 41. xy I, .i - EST x ' ' . GL. -Z jfl' 1 . U ,- ' ' :ffl Q1 .l S 4 , J 1 X' I J L' 1 1 . I A - 'o , W , 'QV . X 5 M fx 51 ,I , -1 5 , Qlf - f HN N ll w v K I 1 N f fri rx I J X 1 , VN f I X 47 I3 AJ f A X . N 1 C lf W- W 'Liz X! Q 1 N if Xxgfx x 1 N25 A I X--N -X llzrx V, . xx-Tiff: 4 -X N x if ff! f K iid dw f 'X X If ML? x r ff wx wa , ll if X 'W' XR'H,f'. , I LN I QQ! S 'Nq !N 2 XV' l wi fm f'. 'Z HH :Lx - , A x 9 A ' f1 '2'iw is 'L L xx4WMJ.gj Xffp! 1 f'Q-is., sg ' . . if. Kin! S I Y J X V-7 I ' ' A U Jr F jb Ll U D D E 5' 'E if 12 54 Q15 iff i.::' 11 Q!-H2 ' -T-::: s Q- .- ..,.--L . E ,-N x-x. R. D. 'I51C.HLIN, PRESIDENT A. B., NuM:1,si3u'l' 'Univv1'sii'y, Toronto, 19015 B. D., U11ivm'sity of Chicago, 19035 D. D,, Pzlmulm College, 1914. . .5 LE ., R UW 54915 1 x : mg , - .- lil' V x L. BARACKMAN, A. M., D. D. P1'0fc2sso1' of Biblical If1L.9'lv'ucMo'n. B. E. D. Edinboro State Normal, Pennsylvania, 18863 A. B. Grove City College, 1892, A. M. ibicl, 1906, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1892-1895, D. D. Buena Vista Col- lege, 1914, Proliessor oglf Biblical In- struction, Buena Vista College, 1914. NFLLIE B. DRAKE, A. B., A. M. P1'0fe.s.so1' of Pll,ll0.S'f229llQlj anal EcZ-u-f:a- limi. A. B. 'University olf Nebraska, 1911, Graduate Student, University of Ne- braska, Sunnner 19113 Assistant High School Principal, 1911-12, Graduate Fellow in Philosoplly, University oilf Nebraska, 1912-145 A. M. ibicl, 1914, Buena Vista College, 1914. REV GEORGE I-I. FRACKER-, A. M., A. D. I'v'oj'es.sm' of Germcm. fmcl lflrenclz-. Graduate Wooster University, 18785 A. M. ibicl., 18815 graduate Prince- ton Theologieal Seminary, 1884, D. D. Vllooster University, 19065 Lat- in and Greek, Buena Vista College, 1891, German and French, 1903 ibid. ,, 025 ,xl E pmmsf 1: 'WA LT E R JIENN l E M. Di. CARRIE ELLIS L. IRVJNG EASLY, A. B., A. M. Professor of History afncl Economics. A. B., 1111211111 University, 19125 Fel- low in Political Economy, University of Michigan, 1912-13, A. M., ibicl., Buena Vista College, 1914. GORDON, HUTCHINSON, A. B., Professor of LILl'i'I1f cz-nd Greek. C011 leave of absencej A. B., Buena Vista. College, 18935 A. B., University of Chicago, 1900, M. Di., Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege, 1901, Buena. Vista College, 1909. JUNE PERKINS, A. B. Assislafnl Professor. A. B., Buena Vista College, 1910. KQRAUSE, A. M. Proj'es.sm' of Ph.y.sics and Chemistry. A. B., Ripon College, 1912, A. M., University of Wisconsin, 19133 Buena. Vista College, 1913. -Ma gf 1 UMR 6519.1-G if M :W F 5 ffl 73' H R EGGLESTON, B. S., M. A., M. S. Professor of Biology and Geology. B. S., Hlamilton College, 1912, Elihu Root Fellow in Science, 1912-13, M. A., Howard University, 1913, Mem- ber American Microscopical Society, Member Iowa Academy of Science, M. S., Hamilton, 1915. TLMER R. STAHL, A. B., A. M. Professor of ll.laHtemalios and Com- mercial Branches. Graduate Gem City Business College, 1903 5 Graduate ol? Illinois State Nor- mal University, 1906, A. B., Univer- sity of Illinois, 19105 A. M., ibid.g Buena Vista College, 1914. WLILDRLD HUNGERFORD, B. S. Professor of Home Economics. B. S. Lincoln College, James Millikin University, 1913, Buena Vista Col- lege, 1913. .-- 53 A if 5 5 U D D E E 7 31 rTTlr??:i ?'3 5 'ifi - , -.f -H... lf. rf '-'- - -ffff 5 - . L h .-,.. ' I. -p :H'll- . . E, '11 r, . -..- lxvr 2' '-.w,.2f' ' -yrg,-J.: w - i 1 . . , ,,.. .. .I ,. I ,I :kr-j w'ff'i.1j'1'i1 P --fn , .2 . N-5-a.5,.' .inwjily '.L-f. fr1A i., ' y.n.'.-:Iv , - , , Wir. ., im-sms. '1 ' . ' gf.'y-,-.- - , rg ,. ,J . 4 1 , 351 1.1 Uwe 1 -4 Ri?-fir. lr n gl 'f 7 I Q91 -gi-fy . ' 5 f 31?-i .1fi 2 - W- lu ' ' . V V, .-r '- '. 2. ':, :f . 1f ,Rl5Qv, -. 1. A 621: it ' ' . hifi, -Q ' , , ':'L il '15:'Q':F ' 5 a5'1' 1735? xegf. n , gm . Y 'vi Ill. jus, ',. ' , .., , jg: L: ...pm '53-54. . ' , r,- .-15+ :STE ii? -I .E.L .' :PL77F.?3jH' afivfisiffi -zigigEa,Q,g.a5,5g'f:f1 . ,:...f-15:31-rfgg - H' -see ' - . - '--.lg uf '- X - -, 1: .. .v.',,..':iq.1 :- ' 1- l3f12.1fs12a2.:.. f-star' .lafa+5,iamee.-seerr roi M342-' -'f:+ws1w-: - -. ist :.!ui..L....u4snLn2iL.-1' eiaQ.Y1.::afn.s?1 -s- ALICE EMILY WILCOX, A. B. Professor of English, cmd Dean of Wfomen. Graduate of Oswego Normal Sehool, Oswego, N. Y., A. B., University of Michigan, 19029 Graduate student, University of Vlfiseonsin, summer of 1908, 1909, 19105 Graduate student, University of Michigan, summer of 19125 Principal of Normal Depart- ment of. Buena. Vista College, 19025 Professor ol? English, ibid., 1903. - 3 l . 1 EDITH K. eooonn, B. s. U 1'IlSl?'ZlCt07' in Efnglish. B. S., Coe College, 1909, High School Work, 1909-19125 Graduate student, University of California, summer 19125 Buena Vista College, 1912. 5- 2 4 E. ---Q. - -7--'11 G, --.. J.:-'-'K - Teachers of teachers! Yours the task, Nohlest that noble minds can ask, High up Aonian's niurmurous mount, To watch, to guard, the sacred fount That feeds the streams helowg To guide the hurrying 'flood that fills A thousand silvery rippling rills In ever-widening How. Rich is the hzirvest from the fields That hounteous Nature kindly yields, But fairer growths enrich the soil Plowed deep by thought's unwenried toil In Learning 's broad doinain. And where the leaves, the flowers, the .Fruits NVithout your watering at the :roots To fill each branching vein? Weleoiriel the Author's firinest friends, Your voice the surest Godspeed lends. Of you the growing mind demands The patient care, the guiding hands, Through all the mists of morn. And knowing well, the future ls need, Your preseient Wisdom. sows the seed To flower in years unborn. Ilomlns. r. 5- 5- ' 435.17 ' UDDER?r'i gi- eg 111- .-.i.- ., .1 -....-, 4- Qvlfian f' ' fi ,1Q2 f E5,21sff L L2 L THE SENXDH. RUBBER F-ae ,P X11 ' - - -,,-.:-., e il Q15 SE - '- 3 3 fu 'I---- ..:1. 1. . in 44 m'?!w 2.52 eg 3. J Agn: f HUDDFR ?1Q15 ff? -. -S-... -?.T,.i-,-L., 1:2 sn- Kv r,-E lT:-.,, -:: - . ...,, - - Nzune-P1'attle1'S COI0l'S-LZXVCIICICI' and Cream Flower-Red Clover OFFICERS ELDEN SMITH .. ........ ... ... HVELYN 'ICNSIGN .. W Y H fiorm l1mM1'soN .. YELL Wowshc wowwow wiski wi wi Ola: Moky! Holy Smoky! 'Ifhis is our day fwill'-XN'l'l001J 5 Sc-niors. Prmidv nl Secretary Tr0fls1H'1'2' as 4, MW! 5 5a 10323 f T -fm RUM ELDEN SMITH. A man tll'l'Cl'1l'IZ'll'l't-Q his goal slap by stop. Manager of The Tack 1912- '13g president of Y. M. C. A., 1913-'14, president of Class of 1915g business manager of 1915 Rudder, head janitor, 1913- '15g president of Franklin So- ciety, 19155 president of South Hall Boarding Club, 1914-'15, yell l'1'1H,StC1', 1914-'15. MABLL PLUMMER. A, gentle soul, to all at f1'loncl. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1911-'14, Tack Staff, 19123135 Star Vice- President, 1912 and 19135 Stu- dent Council, 19135 Y. W. C. A. president, 1914-'15, Annual board, 1913-'14. WFNDELL CHAPMAN. Happy am I, from care Pm free, Why m'efn'l' they all content like me? President Star Society, presi- dent Athletic Associationg Edi- tor-in-Chief Tack, 1913-'15, Won B in football, 1912- '13-'145 Inter-society debate, 1914 and 19155 Inter-Collegiate debate, 1915, Manager football team, 1914. F- :Ee Q1 A '7 :'W'I .E-' it -3. -.1 1. ' .: 1 ..: 3 - EVELYN CORA THOMSON. Those 'virtues prieecl cmd prac- ticed by few, Are yorizecl, me loved, are emi- nem? in you. Honor graduate of Grand J c 't. H. S., Treas. Oratorical Ass'n 1912-'13, Literati Sec. and Treas., 1913-'14, Star Presi- dent, 1914, Tack Staff, 1913- '1-4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1912- 'l5g Class treasurer. Annual board 1915 Rudder. May Queen, 1915. W. O. BENTHIN. . We may expect great thfiozgs of you. President of the Star Society, 1914, President I. P. A., Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., 1914-'15, President Student Council, 1914-'155 Student Preaeherg Amateur Lyceum Worker. ENSIGN. HA cliligeut seeker after the germs of lmowleclgef' Sec. Oratorical Ass'n, 1911- '15, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1912- '15, Student Council, 19149153 Star Vice-President, 19145 Leader Student Volunteer Band, 1914-'15, Tack Staff, 1914-'15, Calendar Ed., 1915 Rudder, Secretary of Class. 4 jg?- 'kv1r ' fs-5 '-'Kid--.ras .- ? :fi 152115-. . . U ' ' -'N '-f:if1f- ' Muble, WVulte1', Evelyn, Elden, XVQIICIEEH, Corn. ' ,. 3 if u D D E R 5' 5 ' M 'L-H ' M 1: 51 Eff: i '-'S L, XA 1' I , A 'U , X Nil ' 4 LX X K . ,' A, l . 'f,Q,ZE1x,L,,-.xxx ' . 'Y K V A I 'xl uri K Q my ' UWA xii' Q' X N X N' 'N J w ,f ' - ' ri , Pr W 'gn '1 7 ik X wx X 'M w + Y . f ' f fx ,f I ylwlb Aww hffm Q fx LZ:-x .Ill P -MQ ? 'f , N7 DEQ f W Q-ix' if fzkf WW F 316' Si I Q - '. ff en I ,ff Xi, P7?9'f7f f1:4.,5k ag? 77' if 9 5 772011 5, ,QQ-,'fF'Xv1 5- ,R EE 2 .Q I: 'ss' ': 1? 945 4: --vi . Name-Stix Colors-Wine and Sky-Blue . OFFICERS HARLEY CLAUS ......................... Presiclevnl' LILLIAY SHERMAN ......... Secretawgy cmd 1'o'eces1w'co' YELL Ippity, ippity ix Rah for the Sophomores Rah for the Stix. : :' V'55Y3 .X J 5' '? ff Aim -7-Viva' 'g' ' if if DDER-4? rn U-2 g R U - 1- --5-1.-- h 9.15 if-5 -' - - -Tir:7'L'1. Q ' -., --Q SOPHOMORES TOP ROW Cleft to rightl-Purkins, Sherman, Van Cleve. BO'l l'OM ROWV-Clams, Holmes, Strawn, Hzwpcr, Crouch. '95 n..,-LP 1 uw il 91 G Q5 - ll-'Tr-I E11 M52-fa 4? .5215 '-'-- --ff:-'-1-A ' ' 'f -X --x. .9 CDE o O IQ 39 V A M I, L5 .s- 4 -ql.ff57n3l fa use f'f 1 ? Q. -x---v. . N ELIIIC-S110 okums Colors-Silver NVhite and Purple OFFICERS STEXVART BROWN . . ............... Prcsicleozil' MIARGARET Ross . . . . . .SccA1'cl'av-y cmd Treasurer YELL WG,1'G not much. now, But just you wait. NVe'r'o here with the goods One Nine, One Eight. FRESHIHAN QUAR-TETTE Brown, Ensign, Hood, Marousek. '-5' ig . iii' E52 fe. .L -,, '4 - n FRESH MAN CLASS 'FOP ROW Cleft in rightJ-lllnrousek, Ensign. SEUOND ROXV-liruwn, Lovuluss, Drury, Goodenow, Marten. 'l'IllRlD RONV-liciiczlict, Coulson, Aitkin, Stock, Mitchell, Ross. l30'l l'OM ROXV-I-lurid, Vllull, Meighen, Mnttisun, Keith, Storey, Evans ,s-Q D-11051, :W ,ng i lf g 'G ' 'YFZEW1 ' 'E 4 fi-mffw E. in ef ., Runomfgf 2,1519 gb :a.,. -..LN L-13,,zg4 u g- 45, gf -Nia - f' 5. - I -ig v-V ,Z- lf- 5 -II : r. 5-' E ,Q 'fl nuff? 2' ' 5: g 'pu 1 ,. - -'.- G, R U D D E 'T 'f 55 Hifi, 35 'E 'Z 33215 - K - -Terr? f- - - -Q . ACADEMICS TOP ROXV Cleft to rightj-Knudtson, Swanson, I-Innsun. MIDDLE ROW-Svhmidt, Shamll, 'L'm'ku1son, Cruureh, Amlursnn 13O'l l'UM ROYV--Plnaxtll, Newell, Hansen, YVick, L2lIilll', lmkc. : 'Mrs ,,,3-m,.:- --:a.T:f.4 f -' .--N. - 5-r+71-3 L- fv 'X X f f' 'v X i n-Q 5v'-xx.-4-s..L .2 Q , f X Q, k X- '-'f W 4 4 ,X j Ty X ' x N X M. . my ' fy. X - x 4 .-JF' A . XX W X, ' 9- ' x 1' f . E N , A f' ' Qx, I -1. x - V1 V ' 1 ' . bl ' 1 J , XX .x K.-J vx AI Z, x , A 'Wk' 1 I MJ ff mlm rm V f -0: X We .. fi N N 4 K ' ' 5? Q xw X X f X f . F 1 Q ,- if .I wx. 'X -.vi 17, Q, b xr H . FQ ' N.. 5 'Z -. 'WNQ3-E-f-'FL - 5.-2. ,,,iwQAvv. 534: 'fl x x gc- rw, -2- M D D E R f 'af 21 fran 52 ji U sis... - 1 915 as -- +--. cz... -1-Q,-2:2-,-Q.. cd- !-. -L17 -'1f'+- - - ff We gist? 'Q Q k'!' 'N. Vx , 0 V f xg? -. .970 H ,J N05 W f O ' X 34, XXL rw Vx U' SQ? ,1q!7,LL45!0xH fy. W was I - X Qi Q E?-5 Xv fs1 Q sgfmdrr I aewissi 'iff' ssl I n Q .1 .3- N 4701 if: it 1 I , , '1-Q. ' ' ' - es , ' ' Y -f 2'3 E sf.w -ss -i 5' i, :X-eiififxl ' .Ar N X 1 ' F- - . Q4 '39 X . . if' , N . ' n' ' 3 ' n- 0 i .L if 1 f X Qwgudamx N - lf' ' mfg' fgkm ,jf exp V' SN' xx'Alf fe'-i ,,. -xg K, H x 5 0 E 'X SYS? uf- VA cor ze if ,X 45 QYQQ 3 XX 1 it .f 2,199 , A fl SNC? fi- , Q09 Y 7- ' PR, I O E SJ? P' fi fimm 7, gOfQ 4 6759 A N21 ,ww A A -W --Q ,7.. -fjffliu ' ' April ' April 1, '14. Dear '14 Alumnus: In regard to your letter of March 25, will be only too glad to send you a record of all events at Buena Vista. You may expect telegraphie messages at all hours of the da.y and night. Sincerely, JUNIOR A. P. S.-March 26, was grand Clean-Up Day on the campus. Everything now looks very line. Y. W. served sandwiches and eoffee. Arch O'Donnoghue really worked. 9. Agnes A., Averil H., give Coors feed. Six o'clock. Great time. 10. CNight letteizj B. V. to have May Festi- val, Dorothy Gregg-May Queen. Averil Housholder-niaid of honor. Politician of great promise appears, H. C. 11. What connection? M. Carleton, E. E., So- ciology. Please wire. 12. Easter Sunrise prayer meeting. Y. NV. C. A. 16. Recital.. Music and Oratory. .Riley poems enjoyed. 19. Ruth H. sleeps-3 p. in. Dubbed Mrs. Rip! You heat that? 22. To Proilf. Krause-a boy. Dreher speaks Y, NV. C. A.- NVe girls- 27. Circus Day! Rain! NVet feet! EMPTY POCKET BOOKS! 28. Reggles and Susie go canoeing '? NVe'll send picture hy mail. 30. We must screw down. governor! Less noise! , li ,s -1 .J E 5 R UDD E ggi 91g gg r . ...- - fe -1 ..- f. -.1-N .:.,,, iinngil- - -. .... -..,.-.. . - . D 4. Q N X i ff- l I 1 4 f e Qing 3 1 4 1 3' . ll, g ,la 2. You ever go to May Day Supper? Great! 'VR if Always rains. X X W . 7. 1311lClCll'1lC-ll'l,l1lTlDS. Faculty, students pjlf great and small alike! P 5' mi r 8. Great commotion, deserted campus, deluge 1 ' of trzfmnips, hobos, gypsies, squaws! 8. CNight lettenj I-Iobos turned to students, on lark. Eats, canoeing, t1'a.mping. A few take diving lessons. Evening-VVedding, Frzuiklin hall. Miss Plliloinathia, Weds Mr. Franklin. Pink and white color scheme. Concealed 0I'CllCSlL1'il.l Vifedding cake. 12-20. Praelzice, morning, noon, and night. 21 22 23 27 28 29 Grzicetul sprites tripping o'er green. C Cipher letteixl A. M. Rain, practice, ten- nis-mixcd. Decoration of May Queen 's bower, lilacs and ground cherries. P. M. Sunlight, crowds, spirited dancing and beauty. Late P. M., picnic supper, play-bed. Day after night before! Johnnie falls down stairs! Rain brings 1915 weather. Molecules breakfast at Stuart Miller House. That was thc clay! Molecules picnic Coots. Present picnic grounds. Tennis Tour-nament. Ellsworth vs. B. V.- Co-eds cheered by winners. 5? .-F- 'fn UDDER. I V 1' livin nl fag. Fi X x , xxffxx X 'As .-if 'l sdsit 9 r n 2. 2.2 Q... xxx it it x Z ,JJ-?.-1 ii.- 1 ff. Q' .W WX 1-3313 nz. Q ., ':.' 'GJ ' ff' If .Jw W u.-R-v...-- .,f iz- .. .Jail --7-f 1-Lf. Fil? . . f- pt.: 32,1 7792155 . '. - , ' f. gs - - fi Fil .mfe,Hi5 '1 31' ' if S . 0 WY Gif-3'?'I 'll N xml? 'viii' X--.KWSN i 5.1 'Evil l N il lx . D . -3.-' ' a 5' I 53 Ill. , Ht t . V' 'Xi W . I I. AAA' , i IX lfiplb ' li 1' 'Ni . .,' Q ' eg- ..,v 1 N l l 'i j 1 ' ix - I I D me-.. - 55 E ' Alb: raffig, 'QL' fl: 4?- isw gb 'T V, ... . 1 . ff, A I Irl I N E .5 Hg., , vevfql L -I A .. -- N51 Q-4, -I-- -:.--f-1'--f' -11 .T- '- '-T T7: i L- ' ' ' ,SJ-l. . june 2. Recital. All about Mrs. 'Wig'gs, Billy, Austy, and the others. 3 sented. by Edson. F' 0. Spooning' promoted by l?u.eu.lty! Spoons to Evans, and Drake. May Festival ztppreeizl- tion. ' 9. F?l.1'L2WVfll.l elmpel. Appropriate speeches, music and decorations. 10-11-12. EXAMS eome but twice ei year! Sad- ness. 12. Ellen elopesln Senior Aes and Coin- uiereizils graduate. 14. l3a.eeula.ureate. P.. M. Rev. 'Pliut to Y. M. and Y. VV. 15. Pipe of peace. I-Izmteliet buried. Tribes return close lfriencfls. 16. CNigbt letteinj Tree day just over. Senior falnily got tree planted at eleventh hour. Beauty. Stix show great O1'lgl11tl.llty by eopying elders. Alumni banquet held this evening. 17. CLater.D Seniors now Alumni. Ceremony pG1'fO1'll1GCl without accident. 18. Seurry, hurry, bustle, lfarewells. Goodbye! Quiet reigns l . Feats of varsity team extolled. Letters pre- ., g 1 -.ru 'pg --, 5 '3-'55 A 'J - sf U D D E5 9,15 r? ww... - -7..,..,-1 G- .,, 4: H+ - .0 ,f . 4315... if . v-E-' A Url qi. Ill' I' 1 ' WFN I?-f A f I f!L ,,.. o MQW, ' M 'jf' -' l 'X I l ig .1 N A 1 X XX, Sveptemher li, A , 14. Long silence hroken. Life of vuious hues ,ii 1 ' appearing. vga... WP 15. Q8 P. MJ All enrolled at last T1 unk un 5 packed. Room a fright! 16. C12 MJ Opening chapel, new flees, sev en preachers, Dr. French starts us 11g 10:30 P. M. Stag.Social at Y M c acquainted, Reception Y. W. 17. Been to Korea? Funny place. D1 Fletch er tells of it. 18. 111:50 P. MJ Star-Franklin ieception Got acquainted with hundred people Won derful art gallery. Great bargains it auc tion. Excellent domestic science tiefit 21. Question: Wl1GFG7S Football team? 22. Answer: Arty brought them though didn't he? 23. Discovery-A live Freshman class' 24. CNight 1etter.j Freshies had picnic to night. Sophs had fun, too. Stewie likes rides better than Sophs do. Thev would rather l1op. Weenies are fine at 12 15 'L in Ammonia flavor recommended. 26. Franklin cheer, and college spnit shown newcomers. Scene, Grarberson home 28. Infants learn skipping. Went to Cherokee by train, auto and instinct. 5 5 w'xv:y.-. ' 5 RUDDE er A - - --:fuer-.. if rr Qbrtuher 2. Lakeside Church receives us. Claus captured, tied, but vanished quite. . First football galne. Hard Hg'h.ting, loyal support. Lennox came-event. 5. 110:45 A. MJ Official notice from Stix that Freshman are here. 3 5. CLater.j New students royally entertain- ed by Stars, in hall. 2 Intense excitement. Much whispering, Red bows. To be or not to be. 6-8. 11. Nora S. to represent Juniors on Student Council. 13. Freshman, brace and bit, basketball stand- ard. 1-9-1-8. 15. 1918 or 8161? Sophs reverse standard. Result, incomprehensibilityI 16. Faculty were entertainers. Experts sure! Ralph S. banqueted. I'1n twenty-one. 17. Pep, pep. Beat Ellsworth is the cry. 18-22. Pep it up boys, We're with you, you would hear. Commercial and Acs try Sioux Rapids woods. 21. --..' ' 22. Mr. Bato says, Americans queer, too, just like Japanese. 23. We yelled, they fought. Oh dear, 'tis told. Ellsworth 's gone. 31. CNight letter.j Basketball season opened. tw , , ' ll !r'i:f Pomeroy vs. B. V. Proudly We say 14-2. 172 Hallowe'en fittingly celebrated. Novel ---55 Ji:-.KQHC-3 stunts. X . A 1 i ,gf ,. nf J ,' his w 3. i 1-1 NK, A ,F ' , 515, digpgfxx K- X, Y ' I-as: 44-A.J'x'l E .1 ffm 'f --1 - Q15 r l if-6 X V wap, h X Q' 86. . . A mee Nnuemher Lull before storm. W'o1'k, sleep, play. Important facts about liquor traffic from Prof. Easly. Game, Alta vs. B. V. 25-10. VVarning for preparation, thirty minutes! Vtfeek of prayer for peace begins. rl NVe ffixed Alta. H.g'2l.l11 at Basketball. 33-3. Quite a lark! Did you ever eat a supper by moonlight? South Hall has. Rockwell City meets defeat from girls. Pretty cute kids. Three C's to debate. Intercollegiate ques- tion chosen. 111:30 P. MJ I. P. A. organized. Frank- lins gave program tonight. Chief was the play, 'tAn Economical Boomerang. 'A comical episode from married life. Do would-be teachers know school laws? Supt. Moeller told us. CNight iGt'fG1'.j Basketball game at Bock- well City last night. NVe win again. Record unbroken. Weclclings and banquets today, so 'twas Fort Dodge for some all last night. One of the delightful College ex- perieuccs. Y. M. and Y. W. join i11 Thanksgiving' service. Farewell chapel program. BIiiklll2lldS also entertain. Xrlllll-111-lil! O NVhat Bliss! Turkey and cranberry sauce! pi a1.f3Q '5'f!L ,543 ia Eg u A - lf: neg, 4: R DDfH1 ss1Q.1Ge , 5'--, '-T-... -1'--ia?-Er.-c. ,. J--1. J - l:T:- . .. s-1. ....,, - fi Lf .fffif V-I Yi +x TSR X I! .1 fl N' N N -Y Jef. ' f .1 ..f,f:1f':f?w .s ,, f f l- ll M25 'H I 'V M3 ' C: 45215 '.' 4' -. '5 -4' !2ii,lLKi?:.1Qf assi .Wx-1.1 fx Q, 4- ' qi? j In f r .. I, ' 7' 4 -si '- Q- , 5 if ,ff M fg' MN N D. fs 1 cs Tis X' . . 6 -:LC J UQ!! F R K- -Eeremher Eleven try out for debating teams. Four Freshmen chosen. Faculty gives dehaters yell in chapel. Ham- mond goes west. All visit Teachers' Institute. Reception at College for visiting' teachers. C12 A. MJ Franklin Initiatory Banquet. Y. M. hold Stag social for new boys. Freshmen receive colors froin Seniors. Are hanqueted bountifully, toasted solemnly. Every one declares Juniors excellent cooks. Freshmen banquet their dehaters. Snook- ums first public appearance. Stix follow Freshmen example and have feedg cards, too. Gospel team leads chapel. Y. M. and Y. W. have Christmas meeting. I. P. A. to front. Money raised for Topeka Convention. QLater.j Ever attend meeting of the Ora- torical Association? Great place for fight- ing. Merry Christmas! Fac-ul-ty! .. ,'-ff v 92 wi- fr.. mfg -:. 'Hum Zi ? .1 L29-q,gfLg sh- 2 9.1Efi'Q'g 2 5 S. 9. 13. 14. 16. 18. 20. 21. 223 24. 26. . -6. 5 Jjanuarg Yell meetin0's, in 'sterious meetin tense D . 2l.lI1DOSpllC1'Ol Know what that means? CNight letteizj The great event is past, The STAR-Franklin Debate. Judges nil as usual. Hilaurious time afterwards. Jolly skating weather.-but not ice. Dr. Steiner ente1't:11ins with lecture. Yelling again. College night at Farmers' lnstitute. Fine p1'ogra.1n, But- .Reeeive share of Topeka Convention through delegates' reports. Spirit, at least, reaches us. The Empire partially burned! No movies even during the blizzard. Nora S. elected as Senior member of Coun- eil by Juniors. All unrolled! How many times I've been shot today! Y. M. hold movie show. Admission free. Q12:3O A. MJ Home from Truesdale. Performed for large crowd. Invited to return. Did Miss 'W. ever chew gum? She does now! Prof. Shannon gives lectures on Eugen- ies. 27-28. Exams come to just and unjust. No 29. 30. mercy to any. Regi.menta.l Quartette. Rejuvenators of tagged minds. A. M. Blizzard! P. M. Rain! 1 2. 3. 4. 5 6. 8-12. 11. - va iowa , 1, - . - 1 U ll Lee..- 551 Q15 is -- f--:LS-f.. -1- --' Jn- - H -1 L- ':'-.... -5- - . -Q- ' Allehrnarg Chappie gets back from Adaza. Russell Ensign gives contest oration in chapel. Formal acceptance of Athletic park from S. C. Bradford. All speeches enjoyed. All sorts of pep. Russel attends contest at Ames by getting stalled in blizzard. Clear!!! Week of prayer. Mr. llleAffee exercises memories each chapel period. We hope he'll come again. Annual Soph bob ride to Casino. Jolly time in Cottage. 15-17. Trial debates show merit of teams. 18. 19. 19. 22. 26. 27. 28. Team leaves for Pella. Great booster crowd at train. CTo Miss Conquist at Pellaj We had a meeting after chapel and yelled for our teams. We yelled for Chapman, Claus and Brown. Tell Chappie, we know he will do as he always does,-his best. Tell Claus, there is more than one thinking' of him. Tell Stewie we are expecting great things of him. Send us word as soon as possible. B. V. Students Q11 45 tiom Pcllal We wx on thimc to noth ing. Now will you keep still.-The Bunch C11 00 to Pellt D Lost to Ellsxxoith luo to one Celebi Lted Wishinvton s bixthdu Speech is M6414 Q- ugv 3 6 I X LaQfibQt '14Gl53-X 4. age C2519 f fm WNY' l We 1 The Better Min hlst Iunioi Gun llloie W by mail Freshman Vlfedding at Dorm. Boys appear . in giils' fmttiic ff Many early riseis at D01 111 Mysterious , X and uondeiful antics pcifoimed ' - 1 'jr f : .'. V. X 7 .qi I I - 71:11, , ' , -Ti . . MQW. -. - r , , , , , rw , A ll p 5? . . , f . t 1. t. ' . , Fx v',4Q:, fy ' 1 .. .. .zwy -1 .1 K . . if fi ' -fe e tl if A . X 2 ' ' D' '.' ' ', z f. 'C A: - .. 91:1 ' Q . 't . f A . AA f 1' es and music. Iggy, r5ff T !. cc . x , , 77 f ., . ' , 1 . ., 'T - , .1 . 1. .J I . , . f gd - , L . ., X 3 X Q . - .gy i X IV.. Ravf- J. . . A Wg' -' .Se Mimi-11ggL ,ij 5 , 'Alix 'gl 'Q' - 552 'Z' F F GI,-.fi : - 5 We fi 1. - -.:- f - -:2hT3-:C-35 ,L ...R T :L--3--..., -I--. . - , .e f W. ' ww 4, 3 l on is fi - .l . , 'V j M C ' iw ti i s U .f C! I, g - H N., y Hllarrh . ,1 '., ff,f' .' March.. Month enters with lowering brow 2 threatening dire havoc. i N 3 Marjorie Lacey reads Every Won1an. W Juniors hold up crowd with candy. y ,, 4 Russell E. attends Oratorieal banquet and 5 f .p yn Convention at Cornell. Blizzards again! l 4 CLater.j Freshman arrange seating in ' i i 'l f Chapel. Everyone satisfied now. 5 gf 9 Girls' Deelamatory Contest, Collegiate. Something worth while. Ella Lake, tirstg ' AN Agnes Aitkin, second. X 11 Academy Deelainatory Contest. Mildred fx 'X 11 12 17 'u lb 19 20. 22. Lake, firstg Edyth LaRue, second. C11 133 P. MJ Juniors and Freshman sur- prise Dean Barackman's on eighteenth wedding anniversary. Student on lyeeuin platform-Benthin reads The Prospector. lt's a long way to Tipperary! echoes from the chapel. CNight lettei-.D 4'Buena Vista Twenty-live Years Hence as seen by Freshman Ora- tory Class. Hood in speech- And the brick fell, killing Mr. Baraokman, and everyone realized what a blessing his de- parture was to the school. Y. W. Cabinet write love letters from ad- vertisements. Ye Senior and Sophomore friends royally entertained by Dean. All were Oirieh there. When Miss Cooke O,Hooligan entertains the Coots. First music recital of year. Beethoven enjoyed. .S-Q .,153'l 53- 5 UDD?5ji liifilggfn fl, 5 -.-... -.,7vT:Tf-lt.- -- Glnlhzge 132115 Rioka chicka boom, Hieka ehieka boom, Ricka chicka, xricka chieka Boom, boom, boom, Hoopla ha, hoopla he, Hoopla, hoopla, B. V. C. R?1il, ifah, rail, Sis boom bah, Razoo, razoo, Johnny blow your bazooo Rip, zidi, I kiel Uvie! Buena Vista! Rippity, Rippity, Hippity Raw Cross out band and circular saw, Rub 'em, drub 'em, eat 'em raw Buena Vista Rah, Rah, Rah! U-1'ah-rah I Buena Vista, 'U-lI'Eli1-l'3il-17311 E Buena Vista. U-Pali-rail-rah-1-ah I Buena Vista Sis-Boom l ! ! ! BUENA VISTA. V ace vaeei vaccination VVe're the B. V. aggregation We create great consternation Thunder, thunder, thunderation. Re, re, re, Buena Vista Re, re, re, Buena Vista, Re, re, 1-e, Buena Vista The team, the team, the team. Your pep, your pep You've got it now keep it. a f-591 E-5 Famf 5 L! Ni C Q AMZAW f R. U...DD5?L'3i 2gEE1Q1s E J, 1 f .: 5, UDDE5 51916 gif --1 1 Y 2523.-1 -vr' '43 l i 1:-E:-1 21, 1 , - -.. --T.. 4 ...,, STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROYV Cleft to 1'igl1fJ-Torkelson, W'iIcox, M:u'ousek, SECOND ROVV-Van Cleve, 133'l,l'7l0lill1klH, South. BOTTOM ROW'-Bcnthin, Schuldt, Ensign. I -S' 'kiihvm .: umm: 55 :3i U -5 EE f R R giif?-1-55? -N4 -P - , fn Le., - -. 5 ,.....:,.-,-.c'-5: :n51T4li'IE, Qf'. zfz '- - ' -Twzi-jk -A TACK STAFF STANDING Cleft to rightl-Lyman, Ensign. SI'1 1'ING-Chnpmun, SllG1'lllIH'I, Lindsey, Wilcox, Sohm. ,B E. ,iwilmz ' e: -2- 'I L , . 5 UDDER 4.1 - 2E19l6?1? 3' 1 ...fgxav 1 'f 45 1 ,ffg.,- - 11 ' 'U' - --N -- -Arrlg ' -f Y. M. C. A. CABINET LEFT SIDE-Crowley, Mnrousek, Iicnihiyn, Hood. RIGHT SIDE-Strawn, Ensign, Smith, Shaull, Brown. ' T.. . r 0.51 5 E 'Q Q! 1 rs- gs F4 Him -S--ffffif Y. XV. C. A. CABINET LEW1' SIDI5-Aitkin, Shvrnmn, Ensign, Keith, Mitclmll, Riffdcsel. RIGHT SIIJE-Lukv, Van Cleve, Lyman, Schuldt, Plummer, Tlumlson - p.'x1.I . E.. RUDDEH T?. ge?191-Q 51? 45: --xi . . M. U. A- Glahinei Mabel Plummer Evelyn Ensign . . , . ....... President . . ..... Vice-President Nora Sehuldt ..... ..... T reasurer Marjorie Keith .................. .... S eeretary COMMITTEES Evelyn Ensign ...................... Membership Ada Mitchell . . . .... Devotional Amy Van Cleve . . ..... Bible Study Ella Lake ........ .... ll Iissionary Catherine Lyman Beatrice Riedesel Cora Thompson . Lillian Sherman Agnes Aitkin . . . . . . .Finance . . .Soeial Service ..........Soeial . . . .Ass'n News . .Room . M. GI. A. Glahiwzt 1514-15 W. O. Benthin ....,.................... President Edmund Marousek .... ..... V ice-l?resident Russell Ensign ...... ....... S eeretary Stewart Brown .................. ..... T reasurer COMMITTEES Elden Smith ................... . .... Devotional Marion Strawn .... ..... li Iembership Kenneth Sliaull .. Harvey Hood . Justice Crowley ......Roon1 .Bible Study .... . . .Social gg in 4 A V'?3'Y -- :, ALL: Q 'I , fm... 'f D?f1fif Q ?4Q1- ?e? 6 if-c. -H--:.'T::'ji-L-- --3 -. -,, - ST U DENT VOLUN TEERS 'l'OP-Eggleston. B0'1 1'OM-Plummcv, Ensign, Mitchell. gs QQIZ7'-BVI .gp f 45 i i, ilu: ': .-2 5 ,. .Q '41W '1 E -----fwfvi-3373 - GOSPEL TEAM TOP ROYV Cleft to l'igh1JJ1DrIll1'Iill, Bnnthin. BOTTOM ROVV-Ensign, Brown, Hood, Smith. F- 52 nfl?-Bitte is Q M - --... --lf.. --:,,fg5.1r-,-Q'Z- NJ -.,,,' gin- -.-:'2f?:-Z '.:.:. .T l ' 1 i A ' ' 4Q---A . ' Ellie llnterrnllegiaie The l. P. A. was first organized in 1913-14, with W. O. Benthin as president. A study class was 'Formed and a contest held. The league was again organized last 'Fall with an increase in incmbership. A course in prohibition was introduced into the college curriculum under Professor Easly. Two delegates, Ada Mitchell and XV. O. Benthin, were sent to the great National Convention at Topeka, held Dec. 29-Jan. 1. More fully than ever before did we come to feel the enthusiasm ol? this nation-wide nioveinent. Miss Agnes Aitkin will represent us in the State contest, to he held at Parsons college, at Fail-lield. A local contest will also be held here. The purpose of the I. P. A. is, primarily, education. Only the intelligent worker can make progress against the saloon forces. The College man and wo- man, equipped with thorough knowledge ol? the question, will make the influential leaders oi? tomorrow in this great battle. OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE I'w-cwiclent .... .................. C -XTHERINE LYMAN T7'iC0-Pl'0S'gClC?'lZli .......... . . .RUSSELL ENs1GN Sccrclary and T-roasuvvr .... ...AGNES AITKIN Reporter ............... .... E D. CROUCH if N . ii fi -1 g f .f , f -11: X, LJ, lah' 457, e., X 5 'V'-X ,aft TV- X K 'A 7' y f n 0.43 Wd E jd f 5 A 5 6 Fkvw ' 6 E915 if g ii ,.:r .- -.. --7-:gf-1 4.- Qratnriral Aaanriatinn Prcsiclcrnt ...... Vice-President ..... .,.. . . .J USTICE Cnowmny BEATRICE RIEDESEL C'0rrcsp0'1zcZi'ng Secretary .... .... E YELYN ENSIGN Recording Sccrmfnry ..... .... E . L. BIAROUSEK Treasurer .......... Faoully Member .... Oratory Professor. . . . . . .ADA 1YII'l'CHELL .. .PROF. W. I. EASLY IWABELLE CONQUIST '0x12R.- ' Q is A+?-422-,-fJf E 1- if wt? 221:-H :fn 7?UDDERL,,- JI' -1. --:.Qg:?.,.::-' 65115 f L H5-11916 51? -- -4--'32-A '-'F' Is 'I ' '45 STAR DEBATER-S Clxupmnn, Claus, Crowley. 95 :I-4i525Zf?42 291 - H UDDE5 M Q15 'SE STAR L QIQT ERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW' Cleft to rightl-Goodcnow, Strawn, Crowley, Ensign, Loveless. MIDDLE RONV-Keith, Lindsey, Slicrmzui, Stock, Buntlxin, Mitchell, Vim Clove, Ross. BOTTOM ROYV-Claus, Schuldt, Plummer, Ensign, NV:mll, Stock, F. Mitchell, Thomson, Evans 13.51 fs 34 if QE J, rm Presidellt .. Viczo-Presidellt .. Sec1'etz11'y .. Tlfezlsurel' . Critic . . . Se1'gez111t-at-A rm S .In Star Lnierarg Snrieig Motto-Omuia Vincimus. Colors-Blue and Wllite. OFFICERS 1914-1915 First Semester . . . COE1 THOMSON . . . .AMY VYAN GLEVE . . HEVELYN ENSIGN . . .IMLPQH STOCK . . .'MQxELE PLUMMER . . . . O. BENTHIN Scconcl Semeste-2 HAIELEY CLAUS HIABLE PLUMMEE BIARGARET ROSS .ANGELINE GOODENOXV EVELYN ENSIGN BIARJORIE KEITH Com THOMSON fi, 5 G fvkfr fi.: W'-ifzflf' '49 FRANKLIN DEBATERS Brown, Mnttison, Hood. 'I fTT'TTx'QJ,.E: .1 - H5 1 U D D E Q Lil: i ii Q15 -I -. 'E--'-'-'-0-vga-',-Q... ,-- L- - A- -lk-:-.- ,:- - . - FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP ROW Qlcft to rightj-Smith, Murousek, Mnttison. SECOND ROW-Keith, Shaull, Drury, Sohm, Aitkin, Storey. THIRD RONV-Marlin, Crouch, Oxllcs, South, Holmes, Brown, Hood. 13O'l 1'OM ROVV--Hnrper, Luke, Muighen, Aitkin, Coulson, Lyman, Benedict, Riedesel :Z -.F-'h President Vice-President Secretary Treasurei' . . . Critics. . . Marshall . . . , : , Y 'I L , ff .. Zlirexnklin Eliterarg Snrietg Motto--Excelsior Quam Astra. Colors--Cherry Red and White. Flower---Red Carnation. OFFICERS 1914-1915 First Semester . . . AGNES AITKIN . . . . .BE1xT1z1cE RIEDESEL. . . ..ED CEOUCH . . .CATHERINE LYMAN BEATRICE RIEDESEL JOE SOHM . . ..KENNETH SHAULL Second Semestw ELDEN SMITH ELLA LAKE BIAMIE SOETH C.VI'l1IERINE LYMAN E. L. M1xE0UsE1i BEATRICE RIEDESET1 WILIAITXM AITIQIN 2 .. '16ik1fy,. J 5: Q2 . -rx-K M99 if W . '7 'f' 2. -:Haw VY M, i 5-3 W -1 51915 if - - -... QL --:.-rail.-1.2 F-L - :1 T:-I1 ,fl 1, . rf . 4:-0: Q COMAC IAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'FOP ROXV Cleft in rightb-Loots, Swanson. SECOND R-ffXViHi2lllS01'l. Schmidt, Kay, Heath, Crouch. THIRD ROXV-XV. Newell, Minicr, Bradley, Knutsnn, Anderson, Luke. BO'l 1'OM ROVV-Wick, Ln Run, M. Ncwvll, Buslough, Hrmson, Crmldull, Shaull 'Y-2 Q na-3111 Q B ini-i'd'f9f , ,EE 1? aus EE ,, Glnmarian iliiterarg Svnrietg Flower-America11 Beauty Rose. Color--Deep Red YELL Wl'1811 you'1'e up, you 're up. NVl1en you 're down, you 're down. Wllen you'1'e up against the Conuacizms You 're upside down. OFFICERS 1914-1915 First' Semester Second Semestm President .... .... F RED SNVANSON DOROTHY BRYANT Vice-President . . . .... EDITH LA RUE EDITH LA RUE Secretary .... .... . EIILDRED LAKE BIILDRED EIEATH CRITICS Miss E. COOKE MISS T. WOOD MR. E. STAHL Miss C. PERKINS -I ,E gjlt ,J ef, fiUDDEHTi? ?f191s?1? - -Z' '4--.... --454-:T-.-Q f- ffl? JK 'g.?,,sfflq:-1 2: 1 . IT ' he Elitvrati The year before last saw the Ol'gEl11iZ21'E101'1 of an English club, the Literati. The actual, work of the eluh, however, did not begin till the fall of 1913. The desire of those interested was to promote a more appreciative understanding of the inod- ern drama. Wi11l1 this in view, Ibsen, the leading exponent of the modern drama, was studied throughout the year, his romantic dra,m.as being represented by Brand, Peer Gynt, and The Wzi1'11io1's at Helgelandg his realistic dramas by The Doll 's House, An Enemy of the People, Ghosts, and The Wilcl Duck. The gifaet that the older drama is used in the class room, together with the fact that less is generally known concerning the modern drama, added unusual in- terest to the study. . The work for 1914-1915 was planned a continuation of the study of the modern d1'tl.IT12l.. The plan has included the following: BJQRTNSON : The Newly Married Couple. Leon ard a . A Gauntlet. 1-Lx umm .x NN : The Sunken Bell. XQXN DYKE: The House of Rimmon. If time would permit, the plan was also to include plays from Barrie and Shaw. 'fFi5v,,3J 41005355 M I-gpg 5 I g- 2-f - 'I' frguiei. f 5. 1? Aff : 315- -.. 52.1 4' W -- -.Au fig. ': -I ' -N --Q. -1 .i Av?-5515.1 . :az Ffa: ., AM- fra ff' 2 E , D - 1? -I' ffT ,f3-19, 5-E 5 fi. R UD --m:..-- 1 E - . if Q ?l1 9-.15 jg - EH. EPI. ZH. Glluh Colors-Pmk mul Wlzilc. Fl0Il,'01'--IJ'i'7l7Q C'fm'Inazfio'n. J vwcl-I 'carl . E fmble-m-S 1.Uast'ikcI. MEMBERS IN COLLEGE EvEm'N ENRIGN, '15 CORGI THOMSON, '15 AGNES AITKIN, 116 LULU STOCK, '16 CIRENE LINDSEY, '16 ,NIARJORIE IQEITII, '16 LILLIAN SHERMAN, '17 MRRJORIE PERKINS, 1 1 MEMBERS IN THE CITY Am COI.wEI',1, RACHEL BIADISON CARRIE PERKINS PATRONESSES .CMIISS AIIICE E. WILCOX MRS. GEO. H. FRIICKER MRS. R. D. EECHLIN A- ae E Bbvf 13222 - 1 p R UDDE5 f.f:, f5?1916 5? r- - --. -S-... -1-T...-:S-..-Q .- EP! - -E Q- -- j'?i?:-I 11.1. . :T E112 Siuhent ilinrture Qumran--1911-I-15 In planning the lecture course for 1914-15 the Student Council sought to bring some of the very best talent on the Redpath Lyceum Bureau to the students and people of Storm Lake. The price was not considered. Four numbers were pro- cured. Dr. Steiner, the international authority on immigration, appeared as the first number of the lecture course, giving a most interesting and profitable lecture on Im1nigration. Everyone present saw the immigrant in a new light. The second number of the course was in a lighter vein. A program consisting of music, readings and a chalk talk was furnished by the Regimental Quartet. In the words of the best music critics the Cathedral Choir gave the best con- cert ever heard in the city in a decade. Every number was a classic and rendered perfectly. The course closed with Miss Marjory Lacey's presentation of UEvery Wo- man, the modern morality play. Every Wor11an teems with lessons and wholesome truths, which were well interpreted by Miss Lacey. She is truly an artist. The course for 1915-16 has already been planned and will consist of iive strong numbers. E112 Statment Zlerture Gluurae--1915-15 The course for next year is of the same quality as the one this season, but there will be five numbers instead of four. The course will open with Quintano's famous Italian band. This company has appeared on the large Redpath-Vawter chautauquas and won unstinted praise. Joseph Quintano, the leader, is conceded to be the greatest living director for his age. Estelle Gray is characterized as 4'The Violiniste of Inspiration. Abroad Miss Gray has given concerts in conjunction with the world's greatest musicians, however, she is an American product. A member of the National Board of Education, Chancellor George H. Brad- ford, a strong selfmade man, a.ppears on the course. He is one of the ablest and best informed lecturers on the American platform. Lucille Adams, a pupil of Leland Powers, will appear in either of the mono- logues, Little Lord Fauntleroyu or Peg 0' My Heart. She is a young wo- man of the Marjory Lacey type. The Jess Pugh Company, superb merrimakers, cannot but be heartily enjoyed. Colonel Lew Beauchamp said he considered Jess Pugh 's sneeze piece the funniest thing on the platform. His dialect readings from the Scotch are in real Harry Lauder style. Uma .:1-T-.-fir - in f- f- A . -f fi s J.:' 9115? - f ' ..- , g, 'f-- - --I- 1 S w n jnx Y g5 'x I 1 x -. , . gf H ef r in ,xv K gg' J f rf M x 1 'F Q 5 1' , O K -M, 5, K , qxff K Elia: XXX X55 Ib fm G f KC 2 ww ' align X, af' 'Ti fx , 3- an J W . .vc FU' :ml .. I'- N Qgg 1' I ffr-- LN' .ivy W ,-H ,JG-1.-Q 4-A L1-. ' gi 1 Q 7 N - v f 'i - f- 1 J f.:-s... A Q f we ' .Hmm are Q 'ik' ZS Ali: 5: E FF f2UDDelii:1, .f19,efe, -- - +.-. 'se-...... -1-:.1-.:a:f-.-cv 'W A-an- ig 'I--N -:' ' ' ' - 1 he Athletir Aaznriaiinn 0. W. G1r,wM.xN. . . ...... President En. UROUCII. . . . . . Vficc-Prcsiclcm' l KEN xc lgmnslcv . . . .Sf3C'I'PffL'I'1lj E. W. Sivivvu . , . . .TArea.s1n'm- 'llhe Athletie Association is composed of the entire student body, and has eliarge ol? all athletics earried on by the school. ln the lfall ol: the year, Football. and girls' basketball are the principal forms oi' athletics, with a little tennis during the early part ol? the season. Altho it is not eustomary to play intercollegiate basketball, the girls made a splendid record this year with the nearby high schools, winning every game, which proves that the boys are not the only ones who can do things in athletics. In the spring, attention is given to baseball and tennis. Inter-class and intercollegiate contests in tennis are held, in which some very ereditable work has been done. So liar there has never been much done in track work, but with the splendid addition which was made to the campus this year, a splendid opportunity will be given for work along this line for next year. Through the generosity of Mr. S. C. Bradford, of this city, the college now owns all but a small part ol' the land between the main college building and the lake. This land includes the city ball park, on which a grandstand is already built. This park is leased by the city until after the season of 1915, when it, with the grandstand, will become the property of the college. The one great desire for many years has been to possess at well equipped gym-- nasium, and at last our hopes are on the way towards realization. Plans are now being made For the construction of such a building, and by next fall we expect to have at least a temporary building ready for use. 'W ith the aequisition ol? this new territory, and with the prospect of a good gymnasium, our athletic opportunities will be greatly improved, and we shall have no reason Jlfor not making a splendid showing during the coming year. - Ni., R DDE 5f1ii. ?1Q1s if - T'3Ef:27' ' A'4' Y- L-. ,aaa ' A ft s XX ,, Sa '41-E44 X ' ff' l j f, lil X Q J 'mga ,Za :rf 71 x A, 'mx X E 'NK g QT NX 13,7 XX X ij? 15, fi . . . V- X, ' 1 L g , ,L,frf5L xg X y -N 7 A ' 's . x, 1 x , - ,jx,Q w fl' .fs E .JV N .f - - ,W ,, ,,, 1 A-x - ' ,J V tx? I- .- V, ,:.-. ...pl- Tia E ' A. ,' nzjlk it-lg 48 . J' U if if ,,,-,Uv 7. I - 1 ',,1ff,.j .5 P V, iff, I ff, ,Q-fl, y xg' 9. 4- , ' . -52-V' -V -,gr fi V' N' ' fu .I 4. X7, 1 ' - - ' 5: 4 f 3'-'iff iilgzj. 1 - , 'Q - JEL--My J '- ' rf N X: 1' ' - I A 1' f :ff VM 3 ' f 25:1 -,-ply. AN - , . .fi ' - , V . , ,--if I., , ,1 ,rf f xxttit 4 ,A X ' - xiii ,1 . .', Y 'TH' 4 . 5 h Y .. Eff Je' ' P ' 4 4- , V X S. 1 'J .zu n ,L 'X lf ..21,-.f Q E---fs? 43122 -., fjr h ' ' i' -1- 1 'pf' 5- Q if Q K .. 1? UDDE5 Ll 916 ff? -:...--.i-L5-.-f::- ff.. ai- -ffE,-1 3.11 --... -,,-Tjni-3.2.3. - FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW Cleft to riglltl-Smith, Chapman, Hood. MIDDLE ROW-Aitkin, Shzmull, Capt. Gillilzlud, Mzxttismx, Loots. BOTTOM ROW-Crouch, Swanson, Boslough, Brown, Stock. 5 UDDE 4? f 1 ' 2 5' 7 317. -X---s . BASKETBALL TEAM TOP ROW Cleft to l'ig'ht,'vEl'lSigH, Perkins, Lymuu. MIDDLE ROXV-Schmidt, Conquist, South, BOTTOM ROXV-Lindsey, Aitkin. , l -1 .I' 65121. I fs S .- ees 52 ef. UDDF3 9.15 'ia , -' '-'--. rec... ---q+r4.zF-,--L, 1--4 -gm -- :ggi l.T:--- ,sl - . TT ag Bag Zlleie Buena Vista 's first May Day Fete was a grand success. In every way it re- flected credit on Miss Evans, for her hard work and on the girls who so patiently stood by her. By a unanimous vote of the men of the college, Miss Dorothy Gregg was elected May Queen. Miss Averil Householder was likewise elected Maid of Honor. The morning of Thursday, May 21, was dark and cloudy. The May Queen indeed Felt blue when she thought oif the way her day was being spoiled. Throughout the morning every person in College was busy. Men were building and decorating the throne and raising the May pole. The girls were going tllrongh their march for the last timeg this was indeed pleasant work amid the showers. But ah ! by 'noon the sun was shining brightly and the May Queen was happy again. The exercises were held on the campus east of the College, the throne having been built on the edge ol? the lawn. The girls in the grand march went toward this. They were all dressed in white. The May Queen's procession came to the lhrone, down the lane made by the two rows of girls. The four maids were Misses Ambler, Kcttleson, Madison and Plummer, the little flower girls and boys Clwenna hfVi'lllCUl', Arthur Mitchell, Marion Lewis and Arthur Stock. Fol- lowing these came the Maid of Hlonorg the crown bearer, Charlotte Schultz, car- rying the daisy and smilax crown on a pillow, the Queen in her white gown, a queen olf whom all were proudg her train was born by Pauline Wliitneyf and Dicky Schmitz. After the crowning the queen watched the exercises prepared for her enjoyment from her throne. The girls had worked for weeks to perfect their drills. They were tired and the sun was hot, but they did their dances so gracefully that the audience did not 'realize that work, not play, was going on. The Swedish. Folk Dance was given by the Academy and Commercial girls. The College girls gave the May Pole Dance. Everyone took part in the Floral Arch drill. Then the Scarf Dance and the Norwegian Mountain Dance completed the afternoon program. The May Fete was a wonderitul success. It was voted to make it a yearly af- fair. lt is hard work to practice and sometimes hard work to keep at it, but af- ter the success ol? our iirst May Fete, we will forget that there was anything to it but pleasure. Avg q,1,l Fv5V1 umm: ir -3 aa' ff , Q V, JL.- 1 91 Q if 1- --Q-f , zffq:-11:1 . '---T-1-ygjlg. - 5- 5 5 QQKVML if 9. QE -3' N: 's 'lg-I nffg ':- V U PPE Q15 L GV ,M lgyi 5 ,7 V? f ,- , , . . ' 1 .' ' X N- V .A w f 1 ' . ' x.. 4 , -. ' ' , N WY! fx x WN f ' fs' ing 4. W' . R x xx, 1, f... -- In- . f- A fs 2 mf 1 Q5 4 gf l kg KN QQ-.AX I-if X L' xi i i . , fg ciifff 5- .-5: A 'j 1311, ' Q. .-if' -ff-'fi 1 i-T-,745-.:-,-1... Jw: ,gg 114A ,:'1f:fA--f' 1 1 :- Him - TQ , . - 7 '-'M --T353 f- '- gag gr Prof. Eggleston-- l.'ve got an awful head- Mk-hf n -fx!-AN if y ache. E ,Q PM . sa. Nfl F. A. S.-c'Yes, you and fllerk' are just alike 5 iv! ,fj ' ' you are both empty hea.c1ed. , .n NN -?l. X R , F Q 'Y E. NV. S.-'il hope you will all coincide with X l f ' me. I 3 if - I 5 'all 1,673 X' There was a. man named Reggles, PJ. A J ' , And he was wondrous wise. I I ,,' A ,, A He taught us all Biology l 0 6 6 -'U 1 A'4 H ., But would let us eat no pies. -I A- L 0 ,- -Billium Tre1ublespea1'e. ffl Be I 5. ' if ill mf . 'I . - :rj Harley C.-HhfVllCll'C are your sprung balances, g,5l.5iffgii i If X w 6 o A EgglCSlI011?f. . QQ' D! L- ' 1 Prof. E.- I clon't know, but fll suppose lk 0 Krause has them weighing his 'lmahy again. l A I 6 i : - l x 'yi-77 ' hlll 4' -l. S.-i'.I'u1 about to be cleeomposed, exeom- 14 :il ' zuunicated and lll1PC2li,1llGCl.H . he if -T S-ff O. C.- NVon't you have some more oandy'? ' H. H.- I will if you tease me. ik is SKA: fu- Bc 777711 ryan? Zwa IC F. S.- 1 heard that some of your pupils were sitting on you pretty hard, this morning. Miss lD1'ake.- lWell, I've heard that people were not worth anything' if they Clidnlt have eno- 1r1ies. D315 Cjlaflcf VQICQS 4. f r , . s luaggrsi E-in v . 'zalfi gaaiiaeiff I jg f -,, Aamigi :alll ua: , 5 ' giiziiiiil W' 'g :aw..:a:s:2m-.'::ui5 g .,5::1.!:.ueEE :zines Eiii':EE' -5'- EEI' f 'E'EE:: seas' i Qfifgffl Y EI- : ll!- -'ga:5:gg:q:':::: 5':::5 E r.v5.:...: 5.5535 E ,ak 'Emi 5 :- ga RU:-'Ii B 3-V V :.4l 4 E . 1 '. i'-w vm 'um' .WA 5 --,.'.e'i A A' dr I : IEL4 rev I 5 : Jar- ' k I l o . : , 5553! .. Scott! i Y .,'. p '.. 4 .. Q I 'Q 551 23. . . . . 555 15 Sfahffa I ' I l vv m!Ehzln!Ell! 'bfi-Av,,f UDDE 3 E gf 7 2 . M Di ,, in f ':' :l-lan - - - ' -': , R L.: H , 5 vi 91 6 ? if -:ld .-T.:u.QLLg.-.1':j' N51 fm ti bLkx'1r?:-fl '1-11. - :T .-... --T,,.,..3 : -4. 4: -- . E57z?'iTffi' idii ' i + 'diff 4172-gi , , . jxtlil 3.ll1'uln-ll Ulmppiv .,... M iss llrsllcc . . ..... 'llimcx Novel H . . . Kl,H'l'ilfllSP Lost . . . . l,2'l11l1l1lf Pum is b l Moggiu ...... ........... . ..A Man Lulu Struck ...... .A lloceunt Niulcilzlmu Proxy .... .... . . . blil.Ol1.000.UO Gussiv . . . H1-gglcs ..... Bliss Wiluox lla 1-zuzkm em . - V . ...... A Clic-uk ....xlV2llll1lQj Boots .... A Cilww ol' Gum . . . . ..... Smoking -Jnclcet l'1'0l'. N. li. D.- Smncr fools can ask morn l'lllUSllO1N than fi wise maui C2-l Il il IISWOT. A , A, . Plnpil.-H'l'lic-xi 11lmT's flio l'i'?lSO11 I ilimkm-d Thr- Insl 0x:'m1. cm? ' FAMILIAR. EXHAUSTS Evulyrl-5 I Ach Himmel. Blalicl P.-' ' Land Sakes. ' ' Clmppie--' ' I ill be du1'11ed. Miss C.-- Oh, n1erc:y! Miss Conquisiz-H'l'lie gaiue tuvued out as well :is could he expected, cou- siclcring the things the girls played ag'ai11st. Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind, And 'lfll6l'L'!fOl'B is winged Cupid paint- ed lilind H 490 fi fd ,KH 8 ss , M? J ff 'J is X 1 N . O .1 , pp sf 5 D 1 -: :F - e.R.l E11il? , 1 75 ,, 'f-- - -: - Z' XA fe- A H, - sm X ' 1? IQ Z- l lp l f .4--fi, ,,- ,- 1 ,- ,Z-',,., L..- ffl J. S.- Fm as constant as the THE FROG- CONHEINTA LO RX ENTRANCE QU.,xI,iFIcA.'rioiw Age between 9 and 90 30115 Northern Star. A. A. CRepeating 21 quotation in Ability-To giggle ind cioik he Interest-Must bn uourul X iuuo Hainletj- G'ciVe every man thy ears, quently. but few thy lips. l- ville. Mi-. Bairackluan CAt ai Banquetj- HMP. Marousek, you are wanted at the phone. H. H.-Hltis a, pity sim ean't leave FROG QU,x1i'1'E'1' : Miss Vkfilcox. Mr. Boslough. Miss Aitken. 1-3 you alone for 21 little while. Dr. F1.'zu:lce1r. A -'Z-Q . ' ZQ fir -- I X Q ' W -:J -- 1 N - T . K , ,..h ll f an i i il -4- , I 5, . - L..' . 'Q if It J-..- -Q 4, f If g--.--.-.D 1? 00055 'iii sms ss ,. .. -,,,, -:J-, -----.4,TL5,-Q ,J L-1 JN- Q- 521:-.W W: -..-. . - 4 .Q 5 ZZ' .1 ' 'AW if 1, 5 .Y J Kg , 'Tief4:s. i . ftg szgfggijjs 1, Q f I-: six .' Aphex, flf- A 3.1 ' .wp x .i7ii'fC.E 'fi f.Q :Qf:f ee ,ff N, HD' Lug' P if r-Ia 7 7 f I V- 'IZ . N 1 1 l TL-lil ' Fiur WUSFC Zi? 'J' OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT Tenors-Sinith, Strawn, Martin, Tnums: A good l'lLldUI'St21,1'1dlI1g of Crowley and K. Shaul. all olzlssieul musie, such as 'il Love the Baasses-Sohin, Brown, Aitken, En- Lacliesu and Nl Want to Go Buck to sign and lllattison. lvllliillgilllfi Ability to give sueh ren- - zlition of music tliat the audience will Miss D. Cln Ed. lj-'AML Crowley, he in fl continuous eonvulsion of ag- you've been smiling at Miss Keith, now ony. what do you think? Chief Cl'0?llC01'-il'lil'. lllzirouselc. lt- Assistunt C1'oake1'ess-Miss Sehuldt. A. A.: The human brain is com- Chief Soloist-O. AW. Clliapiming spe- posed of convulsions. ciulty, f'l3y the Beziutiiful Sea. -l- 'i'.-xiwomz CHORUS Adu H. Cin play praetieej: I'1l S01IJl.'5l.110S--lX'ilSSGS Cigmidull, F. kiss the better man. Mitchell, Riedesel, Thomson and Love- J. S.: 'iThen I'll kiss you. less. -+- Altos-Missos IE. 'Lau.ke, Storey, Miss D.: Mn Chapman, you are Goocleuow, Heatll and Keith. too frivolous to g1'H.dl1ELtG.H ,fr I-' .i if if ,' Ki li-FT - . 1 ll 3 6 an -. W E' A ' 4'5 7 ill l A wer e .4 I 'K I . I ji I '- iimlli ll ll'W I ' li 1 . 1 i Q -. T- In 1 1, x. V -.1 rr'-. , . - - iff! , I A - IWW- il 1' 1 A l l ' - - ,Fi ' I, R ,-'L--,f '-, s'f'f - - -' ' i nc... ' s ' ' ' , ' I i J ln Umllllllhiliuqgli .3ill1ll',l1l. l..,p 1,1 'ig'.ll1ll1h'Wl1HillIIMVwill353MpH'iLElllill'iiiqfi,llllHilglllml1lgl,illllllQ F - A r.:Qa l 6 gi, ag w 1 - L- G R U D DEB, :F -W --T351 - ff:-in ggi-2 gk. F 1? U D D F 3 Q15 FQ? ---Q. . D . -S -4 L.,,...g 4.1.21 Liv' il k? , , , ...L 1 - us- iz BVI ' RUD E,5ii f191s?1? r' - f-- - f-..-iF.-5'-'Zi' SP5 --Q b f-EPI 11.1. . ff 4.1- ' ' ' 1. FRED W. WIMBERLEY Dean, Depcwimeott of Music A Chicago Piano College, 1892-985 Watterloo, Iowa, Private Studio, 1898-1906 Texas Christian University, Wztco, Texas, 1907-19095 Jamestown College, 1909- 19145 Buena Vista College, 1914. A- UDDE '53 - F5-f-w.R.:55L,Q5 4.21Q T KATIIIJEEN RICHARDSON Gl'z1d1m.tc l51'0lYl Piano J1Iu.w'c 1-avi-mz,IJlv.v pzmlry: in each Are IlfHTN'lf'SS gracffs. 'u'l1'ic-lf, -no 'zrzffllzml tcm-ll., Am! zrlzfziclz cz master lumcl alone can r1'aclL.' ' -Pope. ELLA LAKE Graduate in Voice Departlnent Nlllzzsic, ll.'lIOVC sweet voices Clie., Vilnimes in the m,r2'nz01'y. -Shelley nl 0311 Q- E' Gus: o E if F rgqlq 'elm --G -e fl UD 15,--r1e-. 2141451123: - Sail Q15 ia 1 ' 1'-. 1:-4... T '-.T.-.:'A-L .-1uv- ' Q- '- 3 L ':-.... W: - - - - MABELLE CHRISTINE CONQUIST Professor of Oraiofry Graduate Buena Vista College, Oratory Department, 19125 Student Buena Vista Collegiate Department, 1910-12g Graduate Columbia College of Expression, 19145 Story-Teller and Reader, Reclpath Chautauqua, 1914 and 1915. UDDERjig , 9,15 ??- 251 , 'Mm A,,,, 'QR' q'Tf7:T-3'-. TL' R AFlT'.IRMATIVE INTEROOLLEGTATE DEBATERS TOP ROW ill-ft to rightl-Mattison, Mzlruuselc, Hood. l3O'l 'I'lMi'-St1':xWu. R U D DE BfQi,- 915 QW? ., :,,..,,.1,., --4: :M W Mi-23-1 wr: 1 . -,S---1. . NEGATIXVE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATIERS 'FOP ROW lluft to 1'ig1'llD1B1'0WVll, Champumn, Clams. BOTTOM-C1'owley. A- 3 53,7553 fr5.p - ,,f-54: H 35519515 x 1 n M4 if 'ff' UDDER gf? Qillil m mizliifw ' f 11 rm. -. --,.. v J.- ::.. --44-5- -'G' fm 'lm E- ' Tzffjyf- ADA HOLMES Certificate 'lll'0ll'1 two-year Domestic Science Course W 0 may live 'llf'illI.0'2ll poclry, music and art,- W 0 may live willwul colnscie-noe, and live without laiearlg We may live willwut fi'icf11cZs,- we may live 'without boolasg But civilized mail cannot live wizflzioiml' cooks. xx 'I MQ 'Q 3 if R -v, . in AAiL--L52-:Xlx-umvx . 'J N212 'H lv I L .ai 'I :lx : ' H f X N r J - I f ? V ' .5 4 1 4 6- 2 A 'E-Avifl 55- 6, Jr 3, 3 st ff-f 2 . . - if-W ffUDDF'f-1 f12 S-Zfiiifilisfw - -A DOMESTIC SCIENCE 'POP ROXV fleff to 1'ightDlXVik'l'1l1P, Brzldlev, Gullihur, Moighun, Goudvnow. MIDDLE ROXV-Ross, Perkins, Lake, rIllllfIl31'f0l'd, Hnrpcer, Aitkin, Hohncs. BOTTOM ROYV-Storey, Hanson, M, Lake, Keith, Phumner, Stone, Anderson, Hunth F-.-in fi U D055 ii TRELLA M. WOOD I'lLSl7 1,lClU'I' in Slcmolypy, SlLOI'HLC1'l1,Cl mul TLIj170'1lf9 Iil li'l'bg Attended Winona. Collegeg G-ra,diuate from liidizum, Business College, and Steuoizype School, lndiaiiapolisg Buena Vista College, 1914. .AJXWI A .I F JE flee 2 T .' -,4-. ,I .. gli, S J' 'il' : . ji I LWQQQ 5 - rn i'a 51 1. -- ns: 4., -1 e .' 4. - ,f '-:if35 ' VVALTER HERREN Director of Departmevzt of Ag1'icu-lture Prof. Herren is a practical farmer who received his scientific training at the University of Wisconsin, and took charge of the agricultural department of Buena Vista College December first, I.9l4. 5 -fi : - -7-215-f3i ': ii:-1 2135 - COMMERCIAL STUDENTS TOP ROW' Cleft to 1'lgllt,'-Cl'll'IN1llll, Loots, Kuy. MIDDLE ROWV-Burmeister, Menier, Vlluod, Lindsey, Gilliland. BOTTOM ROVV-Boslough, Newell, Soeth, Bradley, XV. Newell, Oates, Drury l 5 5 4 'I E7-i55VllIL .5-' sr-. E 5' UDDE R g?1916 -F? ' . 1'--. .... '-'--'a.T4.iT'--1 ui' J :ini-Q:-I 21 1 . T SHORT COURSE STUDENTS TOT' ROVV Cleft to rightj-Jacobson, Bnrnneistcr, Peterson, Iillllll. SECOND ROW-Ln Rue, Epsc, 1'lvIlllllll0l'Sfl'0lll, C. Anderson, Jensen, Gowans. THIRD ROXV-E. Lundell, F. Moeller, M. Lnnclell, Knutson, Carlson, Hanson, Eichler. BOTTOM ROW-E. Moeller, I-Iulvswswnl, Renstrom, Anderson, Christenson, Scott, Huss, Hughes 5-' 5 n 'glwlbvl 1 51 Gus' .. , .X L Lnfgffs ,. 1 J R....UDDF ia2 i2 212fF .zr .--.-.. - -7137-1 f.. AGRICUIJTURATJ STUDENTS 'FOP ROXV Cleft 1.0 ripchtj--ldpsv. I?1'oI'. 'lI1n'1'mm, Jensen. BOTTOM ROW-Guwuns, Lu Rua, l,'utce1'sol1. .,,1.NKv 11:25 -'-1 UDD E R ff 3 gf 33 ,: Q-Q1-2 i4 2.15 E 5- 5 , 'ii -i ., ,fn R DD55fl3g i4Q1s its .. - q. -,,7:r:,:-2 :Ls - Gllaaa 7 iatnriea A Eliireziile Zwenierie Tl1e winter had been long and strenuous. The work at the T Scientitic Research Laboratory had been most exacting and fatiguing. Mr. 1- was weary. The prospect of an evening spent by the iireside in his own luxurious apartments was most inviting. No invitations out for him that evening. A letter! From whom? exclaimed Mr. i, as he scanned the mail the postman had left. 'fTha.t handwriting has a 'familiar slant, lilastily running the paper knife along the edge he opened it. An invitation to the reunion of the class oft '15. Thirty years ago they had graduated together. ' After stirring the fire so that it would burn more brightly, Mr. 1 seated himself in his favorite armchair, picked up the invitation and examined it more closely. That certainly brings back splendid memories. Four of the happiest years of my life. Six of us in the graduating class, three girls and three boys. YVe began with more, tho. By the end of the Freshman year there were eleven of us. Quite a conceited group, too. But there was a reason for it. I-Iadn't we pulled the wool over the eyes of those Sophomores-Moleeules, they were called. First in the class scrap. The girls always took the lead. I guess we boys were rather dead. One night they began to adorn the campus with our numerals by means of paint and brushes. The Sophs not being entirely asleep began to bind 4Chapi with ropes as he was peacefully studying-a habit he bravely recovered trom as he grew older. I-Ie was finally locked up in a boathouse, but he did not stay there long. A hearty laugh broke the stillness of the room as Mr. i re-lived the pranks of his college days. We had another scrap the next year but it was not as exciting as the first one. I 'Then the proposition of a name ea.me before our class. Had to name our- selves in order to have one at all. Mewasem-the class of the true-hearted and brave-was the name finally chosen. How we did deck ourselves in our war paint and feathers when Tree Day came. VVhat were our colors? Lavender and cream, sure enough. I remember the toast our class president made on those .same colors at the Color Ceremony that year. 'Cream rises to the top,' he said, and everyone echoed it for a month afterward. Wl1at else happened that Freshman year? Of course we studied hard. Everyone of us was excused from both final exams in Freshman English. That's .speaking pretty Well. But I shall never forget how I struggled to get a 'G' on my description of a sunset. , f --f .E - -... f-... ---:Tis-f,-:.a.:' NJ sq- :gi-5-Q:..1 1: 1 .rf ,vs --v. . Let's see, we had a divorce of some kind. But there was a wedding first. O, yes! the girls had a party and one of our girls married a Soph. Then we boys held a divorce trial in which the Freshman-Sophomore bond was severed. ln the fall ol? our Sophomore year five returned the first semester. One lassie was teaching a country school but she returned by the secqnd semester and stayed till graduation day. That year the Coots came to schoolg at least tha.t is what they looked like to us. -' W'c entertaiiied the Seniors that spring and had little tin kettles for nut dishes and wigwams for centerpieces. That 1918 class was always remarking about our ingenuity, but they never thot enough of us to entertain us. Always held that against them. 'fJunior year came with all its 'Annual' troubles. One night in every week we met in the Latin prolTessor's room and discussed the color and size of the RUDDER and the number of slams we would publish therein. By the way, we gave 'Donner und Blitzen' that year to put us on a firm finan- cial. basis since our sale ol? college song books paid so poorly. Some said that en- tertainment was the best one we ever put on at college. Our mock faculty meet- ing was a good joke and created lots of mirth, I recall. ll hardly thot I could return to college my Senior year. But I surely don't re- gret the extra etlfort it cost me to get there. I would never have cared to graduate with any other 'class after three years ot such congenial comradeship. Buena Vista, with its happy associations and the high ideals that it gave me, has been just the alma mater for me. We had our 'Swing-Out, the 18th of February. Mr. Thut gave the addrcssg l'here's no useg they 'll find you out, anyway,' he said. It 's 'true as preaching, I've found out-. As Seniors I guess we never did anything but what we should have done 5 even had the Color Ceremony. The striking olf the clock wakened Mir. ?- from his reverie. This late? It's getting chilly, too. But I must write an acceptance to this invitation to the '15 reunion. ffm th N' :gb ga Q vw 0 40,9 'Q .Q 0 ,,... - .... 'ji xii' 55, 1 1 I ' A 71 ffl' -,-q. 6 463.7 -1 .5' 3'1'3S31:i.. I 5 S !? 15 ' 2 -ii get U D D E5 1.-ZA- sei? 91.15 -, --. C1.. ---an-az:-,-1- '--4- . ' ,...i-1: T:--- .-1 - - - -- --v-ttf' a '- ' ---Q . 1-Iiatnrg nf the num ANCIENT, 1912-1913 In the tall of 1912 a very strong and brainy clan thronged the halls of Buena Vista. For weeks they marched about the College. rulers of all they surveyed. Under the direction of their patriarchal father, Hugh Rosson, many onslaughts were made on the clan Prattlers. This weak and unsophistieated clan had in- vaded the Temple of Learning the previous year. Be Fo re many weeks had passed this clan named the new elan Coots. And verily the name was a well chosen one. In Trig. and Chemistry, in athletics and oratory, and in all mischief were the Coots expert. Throughout the year they marched 'Fox-ward, bearing on their blue and gold banner the inscription 1-9-1-6-THE Cnxss 'l7n.vr Anwwvs Licks. MEDIEVAL, 1913-1914 A great change had eome over this elan. They seemed to a member to be more responsible and more thoughtful of the welfare ol' the college. Joe Solun was now the chief of the clan. In their midst was a new clan, which seemed to be strong, but alas! it was only in outward show. lt was the duty ol? the Coots to train this new clan in the way they were to go, and how eagerly they Followed all good advice. This weak, knotted and dried-up elan was given the name of Stix. How well they have lived up to their name. The Coots, having thus easily calmed the Stix, looked elsewhere :For a means of working off surplus energy. They were boosters for athletics. A -Coot was cap- tain of the football team. A Coot was captain of the basketball team, and a Coot won the L. G-. Crouch blanket for eitieient football. During the winter months, while other clans were hibernating the Coots began to think seriously ot the great task before them. Were they not to edit the next RUDDERQ Having fully decided that their Roomfu was to be the very best, the Coots were ready to emerge from the Dark Still they marched under the banner: 1-9-1-6-Tun Cmss THAT ALWixYs Lioics 'run STIX. MODERN, 1914-1915 The Coots emerge to the light of the Modern Age with only eleven members to their clan. These were all worthy members. A new baby clan had eome into their midst and it was the duty of the Coots to protect and help the baby Snook- uius. The grave duty of this illustrious body, however, was to edit an annual that would retlect all due honor on them. This they have labored industriously to do. Navy Blue and Old Gold stand for great worth. The Coot clan has tried to live up to this standard. Throughout their college career they have never failed to put Buena Vista first, Coots second. Who can tell what the future may bring for this noble clan, Coots, as they go marching on under the banner: 1-9-1-6-THE Class THAT ALWAYS LIX. 1 .:' ,J .. R UDDE5 - glqig H -- .-. -W E -.g..., .W . , I --V44 ,- -..-.-u -gf.. i....-... ..,-...1,,, 1'-., A 5. -:-.., w..- -. . .. , -.L -f- .- -M 4 ,.7.::.,-2 L- - Stix llnm lleixoans on 'run il-tunonuz l. suppose you remember that in the fall of 1913 a new class came to Buena Vista College. You doubtless wonder how we are getting along and if we have grown since then. Vlfhen the Coots named us, they said we were green Stix. NVQ: thought that was alright then, but since the faculty has spent so much time on us, we 'Iieel that we are brilliantly polished Stix. NVe are not the youngest olf our family now. Great excitement was aroused by the coming olf a new member. All attention was attracted toward them and we felt slightly left in the rear. For seine reason it took the faculty a long time to realize that we are not mere children any longer. When the little ones ran away they thought we would run away too. They did know that we had out- grown such childish actions. Our il'ather has been very good to us. He told us that it was our duty to take care ol? the little ones and to see that they got into no trouble. lt has been a long, difficult task, but we 'lfeel that our efiiorts have not been in vain. One evening they caused us more trouble than usual. We tried to quiet them by taking the worst ones .lfor a ride, but that didn 't seem to help. When we got back they were worse than ever. One day we wrote a notice, telling people to beware of this unsalted portion of humanity. 'We told how ignorant they were, because one day they came to chapel with some peculiar looking rags tied on their :Eeet as if they were suffering from some toot disease. They thought they were wearing our colors, but they re- sembled our wine and silver blue not at all. We left our little notices all around town and the little ones made no effort to take them. One morning when we were not looking they ran into the chapel and marked on the windows with soap. Our father rebuked us for not taking better care of them. ' As is the custom we had to name those little ones. Every night for a week we met in some remote corner of town and talked it over until we decided on a. name. Ntfe also arranged a little program and made up a song suitable for the occasion. Clan you guess what we called them? We gave them the very suitable name oli Snookums and had a whole hour to do it in. We gave them each a little photograph of themselves. They were greatly pleased with it and admired it very much. One of the Stix left us, so we had a party for her. NVe had a. very nice time playing games, etc. Ol? course we had our customary chaperons with us. It was a very cold evening but the Stix didn't get cold. One night we got into a bob and went over to the Casino. lt was great sport wading l'rom one cottage to another. .lt was fun, too, to see everyone fall down when we came to the many bumps. 'We have not done very many things by ourselves. Vile have been trying to have more College spirit than Class spirit. Three cheers for B. V. O. Omss JEIISTORLAN on THE STIX. - ,, A , 4-yf:z,v- - F ,L -M1512 -3' - - -----. - ,,Tn.:-.,-Ak L- -.- -As---s . Qnnnkumz In the days of Indian Summer In the moon when leaves were falling, Falling, fluttering, Wafted downward, Wfere the painted leaves of Autumn. Through them came the tribe of Freshmen From the country of the Sunrise, From the country of the Sunset, From the la.nd of Swawandasee, From the land of Keewaydin, Came they here for gaining knowled ge. Came they here for Winning honor, Came they with a mighty purpose, Came with hearts so strong and sturdy. Brightly wave the White and purple, Waife the colors of the Freslnnen, VVave and send a message floating, Send a message pure and loyal, And a name they have to cherish, Have a name both big and boundless, Have a name that foretells growing, t I-Iaye a name that all take pride in, Take pride in being Snookuins. As Of a they came forth, in the freshness pleasant Autumn morning, All the birds were singing gaily, All the streamlets flowing swiftly, As they wandered through the Village In the early gray of morning, lWandered to the neighboring village, To the Cherokee tribe village, There to spend the day in hunting, Spend the day in joyful feasting, There an aim so true and fatal INas displayed by Skeeter Evans, 7 5-3 61.402517 5 Es .Sv ffm! T 4, .1 3 qagfj K. ,I HUDDfH.11. e4Q1ef Vilas displayed by all the Snookums. I-Ionieward drawn, their joys were daunted, Dannted by the big ehief's presence. Far and wide among the nations, Far and wide among the people, Spread the name and fame of Snookums, Spread the name with all its glory. Their debaters lift it higher, NVl1en they speak all ears do listen, Listen to their Words of Wisdom, Listen with a wrapped attention. And an orator is given them, E'en to raise the name still higher, Higher, so the clans may see it, See it, and give praise to Snookums. Out amid the Waving eornstalks, Out amid Gushkewan-darkness, Brown was left a homeless Snookiuns, There was left by Wandering Warriors, Let by braves of hated Stix tribe, Left to languish, bound and fettered, Seareely had the Stix departed, Seareely had they started homeward, W' hen the sky above was opened. Giteho Manito descended, A G-itcho Manito, the mighty, Spoke a Word, the thongs were loosened, Spoke again, they fell asunder. Brown, the Snookuins' brave, stood upright, Rose and swaiftly started after, Only paused and thanked the Spirit, Then with strides that Cleared the treetops, Followed after, swearing vengeance. In the village, Snookum Warriors Gathered round him, gathered, listened, Till their hearts were hot Within them, E- I S A , ,X ,I . . ,Eg ,- .4.,.,fg 11.- 3 ..- .ff R UDDER if 1? ssl 916 53-'si .F--f. -..LQ--'HQ-- 2 -I. F. -1 w? --. '-Ts.. --Q..-Q..-F-,-Q., '- V: H - -L- -:-. - M: - -. U --4. --..- ' Till like living coals their hearts Were. Then they 1'ose and raised the war-whoop, Raised the War shriek of the Snookumsg As one man they seized their Weapons, Siezed their tomahawlzs and arrows, Hastened forth into the darkness, Sought the Stix and fell upon them, Fell upon them in the forest. Captured all but Claus and Fleet-foot, Fleet-foot Crouch and Liquid-Pistol, Bound them fast with thongs of deerskin, Then into the Coulson Wigwam Swift they dragged them, weeping, pleading, Dragged them there and held a council, And fair maiden of the Snookums VVatched and guarded oler the captives, Taunted them with gibes and laughter. Straightway from the council meeting Came the old men and the warriors, Brought forth Push-a Shew, the go-cart, Brought the one-Wheeled papoose buggy. Placed therein a struggling captive, Placed upon him all the others, Bound them, one upon the other, Heeding not their cries for mercy, Slowly and With shouts of laughter, Shouts of laughter and derision, Went the mighty tribe of Snookums. Wfent the maidens and the Warriors, Went the big chief and his brave men, Straightway to the shining Wigwam, To amuse the tribes assembled, And to show to all the people The submission of the Stix. After all had gathered round them, Gathered round and laughed and jeered, VVhen the Stix had run the gauntlet, if is fl- 5 f N :-:iw 1 E- - ' -1 -,D ..,.:..-,.q,.r:.5.-.Q,,: Im. ,., z a, 51:43--1 -5:11. . .--... - ,,T. .Q -,, Run and dodged like frightened deer, Like the red deer-Shagodaya, Game the summons of the maidens To a great pow-Wow and feasting, To a gathering of rejoicing, On the shores of G-itehe Gumee, By the shining Big Sea W3,tGl'. N ow, the moon of Bright-Nights cometh, Come the days of balmy Weather, Come the Segwun with Miskodeed, Suggema and VVah Wah tay see, Come to tell them of the springtime. So the Snookums, glancing backward, G-laneing backward o'er achievements, See with pride so much accomplished, And again, on looking forward, Looking forward to the future, Know the past foretells that future, Know in all they'll be triumphant, Know that they shall be the greatest, Be the starlight, moonlight, iirelight, Be the sunlight of their college. 5' Rf f MN 1 eng . 5 eggs 1. , - ,, ,. '39 D az igfbllibv I A ' R1-U ,f fy C 'KH 2 junk Q3 - x' I - 5- .iz ' f k1'Y' Q E1 91 as 5 Hrs. ,L .A 93-H'-as - -' ---hi Nl 'tm Y Q i a-evgffl A TQ, ,W-A-.I f- ,Z 1 ' 4g---Q. Seminars At Parting Pc1r'i11g' ovvr books till lllidliigllf, ,Aiming at scl1olz1st,ic: lore, S cn-ing visions with g'ra-at You-sig'l1t'5 'fhus wv giItllPI'l'Ll WiSd0ll17S sforv. P?lSSiI1fI now to za lEl1'g.fl'I' class room, Ilcandy for smnu g1'oz1.t4-1' work, Ez1c'l1 day l11'ing's zlllofllvl' llc-irloolng So wv camnot lag nor shirk. ljivury frierlclship formvcl illllllllg us, Not ?Il011l' tlw carvs that wrl111,q us, '1' aught us wisdom, strcllgtlx, and truth. Fall' ahead we find awaiting Us somo furtlwr task to do, 'felling us, 'LUQ not s'rz1 11d ch-hating, Uxwclcecficlm-xl what to dog Iligyht before you koep this motto, EvnA1' to yoursvlf he trllo., NJ 4' 'at' fa- 1 'Y 4- 4 .. V' -V-: , . 5' it i fi' Eg U D D ER Lia... 91.15 its ,, ..,. FL. -11,13-,-C... :V-L -- - 5-gi ELT:-.- ,:'1 .. . 4- 1:--M t K g A Zilna 7 ie lt is strange how huma.n destiny ha.ngs upon the word if If this had not happened, il? that had not happened, then something else would have happened. flnvariably the word precedes an excuse, it is the best instrument poor humanity has for justifying its actions. But, gentle reader, this is not to be an homily on the subject Ili Let us see how the word affected the lives of several persons. ll? 'Wilbur Hamilton had not been intrusted with the key to the massive old- .lA'2l,SlllOllQCl. door of the National Bank, this tale would never be told. If he had not spent a night in room number thirteen in the Martin hotel while on business i11 Sioux City, there would have been no lost key. lf it had not snowed, if Red Light had been born rieh 5 or if-ili, and so on for an hundred ifs. It seemed that for ages circumstances had been shaping themselves toward this particular hap- pening, and to remove one circumstance would be to remove one Hifi' that was :responsible for this happening. The day 's work was finished. As usual, Wilbur Hamilton was the last of the clerks to leave. It was his duty to see that everything was in order for business on the following day, and now, with every task hnished for the day, he heaved a sigh of relief as he put on his overcoat and fur cap and prepared to leave the National Bank building. He turned out the lights, except the one over the safe, which was usually left burning. Then carefully closing and locking the old- fashioned street door, he put the key into his pocket and walked away through the snow which was falling in large, iieeey flakes. He drew his gloves from l1is pocket and started to put them on. He did not see a shining object that came out of his pocket with his gloves and fell noise- lessly into the soft snow on the sidewalk 5 so he went blissfully on his way think- ing ol? the pleasure of the evening-he was to take her to the opera. ' ll? Red Light had been born rich, he would probably have been at home on this wintry night, but, as it was, he was selling papers on the National corner. His real name was George Lightman, but a shock of red hair changed his name to Red Light. The day had been fairly successful, and Red stood on the sidewalk in front ol? the bank counting his small store of wealth and dreaming of the time when he would have enough to deposit in the bank. A penny slipped from his cold lingers and buried itself in the soft snow at his feet. He reached down to pick it up. Instead of the penny, however, his fingers grasped something else. Qlirushing the adhering snow from the article, Red found it to be a key. Nay, my gentle reader, you shall not be told an exciting story of how some ruliian grasped the key from the hands of Red, and, making his way to the salfe in the bank, 'blew it open and extracted therefrom some thousands of dollars. For Red forgot about the penny, put the key in his pocket and hurried toward home. The next day-no again. Red did not see an advertisement in the paper next day for the lost key. No such reward was his. .Q .-'32 if 5, Q . er' ? LMAO I g ' R U DD55 'il iii Q-15 it-li' - - -. -i...12.-2.-42.-C.-.f 1'-V-,M -- -nfl.-:-.- -.:--- -- . HRed walked slowly toward home, selling a paper now and then to some late customer. His way led past the Grand Opera House. Here was his last stand for the day. He usually took his position inside the warm, carpeted lobby and disposed of his few remaining papers to the patrons of the theater. A tall, manly looking young fellow and a beautiful young woman entered the door. The man was Hamilton, the young woman was-never mind, she has nothing to do with the story. Hamilton reached into l1is poeket for a penny, and-no again, my dear reader, he did not discover that his key was gone, he did not make known his loss, and have the key restored by 'I-led. No, Hamilton bought a paper and continued on his way. 'When Red reached his poor home that night, he announced his find to his mother, at the same time fishing in his pocket for the key. A hole in his pocket was all he discovered. The key was lost again. Red, however, was philosoph- ical, and reasoned that he had neither gained nor lost by the transaction-unless the hole in his pocket was a gain or loss. But what of Hamilton? Well, hef came down to the bank the next morning, reached into his pocket, took out the key to the bank door, opened the door and was soon busily at work. Some days later, Hamilton received a card from the hotel at which he had stopped a day or two previous to this narrative asking him if he had by any chance carried away the key to the room which he had occupied. He remembered that he had put the key into his overcoat pocket and intended to mail it back to the hotel, But upon looking for the key in his pocket, he found that it had disap- peared, and to this day no one knows what became of the key to room number thirteen in the Martin Hotel. Perhaps the fact that it was the key to room number thirteen had something to do with its loss. EDMUND L. ll'IA.ROUSEK, '18, 0 ' O O 0 O O ff' 5-'E l 5if1 2. if 'W' ,,. :Et 1--'- l winter -Meauig lt was one ot those gray, chcerless dawns which frequently visit the North- west. A good stiff wind sent invigorating shivers over one 's anatomy and quick- ened the step, while great smoke-colored clouds rolled heavily up out of the west, bringing with them huge, Hui-'fy Hakes of snow which exhibited as remarkable abil- ity to crawl down the neck and get into the eyes and ears. There were cart- wheels, beautiful many-pointed stars, lances, spear points and others of a lacey texture, the wonderful structure of which only the microscope could reveal. Some ol? them stuck in the black fur ot old Judy as she sat perched in the window sill. She vigorously shook them off, letting out a couple of yeows, humped her back and settled down again to glare disgustedly about. Toward noon the bite in the wind died out, and few straggling flakes which had been wandering aimlessly about, as if looking for the most conspicuous place on which to settle, were swallowed up by a great horde of their companions that came 'first in luindreds, then in thousands and millions, and finally in a great white avalanche which seemed simply to slide down out of the sky. It was a wet, soggy snow that beat into oneis face and melted there, leaving the traveler half drowned, half frozen. After an hour or two the temperature fell, and the wind a1'ose, transforming the heavy Hakes into fine, powdery snow that swept down in great smothering blasts, which seemed to suck in the very air and leave one breathless and helpless in a vacuum. For hours the storm raged on, hurling the loose, tlufty snow into huge drifts, blocking every avenue of traitic and demoralizing both man and beast. Small snowbirds iiuttered wildly against the window, only to fall back and to he borne away on the crest olf the storm. Now and then a chill blast swept down the chimney and a blazing fire leaped from the open hearth. Wliat a sense ol' security we felt under the shelter of the sturdy root, as we heard the voices oi? our loved ones about us, then listened to the howling wind without, or gazed through the snow-blotched window upon the white blanketed fields and ghostlikew oottonwoods, as their Jl'rozen, trunks creaked in the tempest. Ah! Home, il? ever thou art truly cherished, it is at times like these. He who watched the passing of the night saw the passing of the storm. We did not, but we saw the coming oi? the day. Just after the rising sun had smiled upon her, and O, the winter witehery l The radiant glory of the new-born world, as it stretched away, mile upon mile, in its dazzling whiteness and purity. A thousand glittering gems Hash from every branch of the snow blossomed trees. Houses, barns and corncribs are all snugly tucked in under great ermine hoods, and even the rough 'Fences are softly swaddled in down. Silence, that most eloquent of all music, permeates the very air. Even the city in the dis- tance is silent. Traffic with its rattle and roar is choked-is forgotten, and the silvery gleam ot the snow-covered roofs and spires against the cloudless sky would doubtless again quicken the blood in the veins of the Spanish Cortez, were his eyes again to rest upon them. S .f i'f5?.wfyQ : L 2' 'E :9q 3'f?r?nf?F , 'I - - ff'-1' 'I' ' A This is winter in all its beauty. Neither howling storms, noi' the soft breezes of balmy June days, can rob it of its charnis. They grow and vary in ever deep- ening wonder as the day advances, then recede. When the last lingering rays of the golden sunset just faintly tinge the twilight blue, long Hpurple shadows creep out over the snow, only to be put to flight by the glistening' lanees of the full moon, as she rides majestieally in the niid-heavens. Here is the crowning beauty of Wiiiter. Fresh snow bathed in moonlightg frost covered snow, glittering with the cold ehill of diamonds. Stretching away to the north in its cleat' whiteness, past dark groves and over rolling iields, until it seems to melt into the starry canopy from whence it eaine. Long and lingeringly we ponder upon its beauty, wondering if it is a dream, until adown the road in the distance comes the sound of bells, the ereak of a laden bob, merry laughter, and snatehes of song, and we know 'tis real. J. M. C. A 5- -f. 'YN . 1 ,. ' ' :. 'Q' MZ- li 'il Fix! 4 - ,. gl 9' , ' ' 'Y-' . . r qyv , - G: - . -N -.- 42 - gs Q31 A S if ft - E 1. ' ni fflli- . .451 H: R U DD F3 Li S1916 is -. '-:- ' g.ZT'. C-::- iw , -' n :ffQ:-1 '11 1. .-.. --nnsfg Q --. sumeffff A: ..., I ark 1 intgpez .Iflf you happened around when the Tack co Some l1l1l'll0l'0l1S sights you would see, You would wonder what all the noise was al And why such confusion should be. Let's look lfor a while at some of the sights -lust alfter the Tack has come out- Here are scenes in which the poet delights, But for telling, he's hated, no doubt. The Riedesel girl and the little Hood boy ln a corner are standing together, A Tack, two smiles, and two looks of joy Make one think of birds of a feather! Then straight through the hall, a stately an Young maiden is seen Jassin ' bv- ti -1 7 In ,her hand is a Tack, but stay, is that all? There 's a gleam of a smile in her e 'e. T: The next scene is sad. VVith bowed back Joe the Tack puller sees it. me out, Jout, d tall Then he thinks ol? the pile of unsold Tacks- Much money is lost when two read it. Ah ! here is a printer from Rockwell town, I-Ie studies the Tack with a critical eye. Anon he mutters with a knowing frown Of Gothic extended. and lower-case pi. Miss Hlarper is struggling to cut the leaves Of her Tack, and the printer inutters As he delftly frees the offending leaves, Doesn't the Tack have a paper cutter 'V' With pencil in mouth, and changing eyes That have such an int'rested look As she reads her Tack-now here's the su The picture is that of Miss Cooke! rprise- he ff-flmirf 2 2 ef 3 'l -A1 Tlgjzx? : f' 'i 1 . ' ' ,4.. - 'f li , . - .F '1' ' ' ',-lisa , . - 2 .F R U D D Eli Lie-- 551 9 -. .---V. - tr '- ...FH Q - -1:1 :Ls ':'-. From behind a Tack comes a sound composite ln rippling roaring torrents. And you, dull reader, would you ask, '4VVhat was it ? 'Twas the gurgling giggle of Florence! Wliile perusing his Tack, and holding the wall Up, our good friend Sinithy did see Something he thought would interest all, So-Well, he just showed it to HB . With his long, lanky limbs wound lovingly 'round The legs of a chair in the hall, He was reading a Tack-not making a sound- This man whose dimension is tall! Wliile near him in almost a. total. eclipse, Sits a lad behind a big Taek- Who but for his noise would never be missed, Because a dimension he lacks. If you knew that this girl with a Tack in her hand Lived just about forty miles south, Could you guess who she is, or understand NVhy her finger was in her mouth? Now, here is a star ,From the senior crown Wlio thinks more of work than of fun, Wliose basket ball skill has won her renown, Who was reading her Tack on the run! In tl1e next scene the Tack plays such a small part, That one wonders how it ever made a Place on the team. For he soon must part, So Arthur is talking to Ada! The editor-chief at the foot of the stairs Was reading a Tack, but don't mention The fact that a lock of his long foot-ball hair Like a soldier stood at Attention 1-3 'W Q. - ,A 1 . , 3 nie?-ie? -' E .. -,v .Fran : , ' - .. 5. R UDD E gf- r:?FiFm -lnillmf 91 6 gl? :: 'e. aff 2 ...T 911-1 ' - - -Y --1. . We forgive many things which would take If the one who offends has red hairy So we forgive Kelly for reading her Tack VVith her feet on the roimds of the chair! A very small girl with a masculine name, Who thinks of but one blond debater, While reading the Tack that told of his f 'Was embracing a warm. radiator! This tale nears its end, and many are sad To find that their pieturels not hereg To those we would say, Read your Tac glad- They may be developed next year. And then some are feeling a, trifle relieved At not finding their own well-known face To these we would say, Read your Tack, a 'Twas only for lack of more spacel' ' EDMUND L. DTAROUSEK us aback, ame, k and be La believe , '1s. 5 . 4iY'5'ee. -5 ze- . - rf-fr. seats, Eliuggg Bags Wliat heart is not responsive to nature? To the person who loves her, she speaks in various languagesf' Yesterday morning as I came across the campus the bluest of blues settled upon me. The air was chill and the sky seemed crammed full of dusky vapor. 'Neath this winter fog were hidden the bare branches and dark trunks of trees-no color, just sombre grays. On the air was neither song of bird nor whistle of lad. Yet, as I listened, a funeral knell came tremuously to my ear. The appearance of damp brick walls added to my lonesome bent. The frozen sleet of the previous day caused me to pick my way carefully along the narrow path midst dirty snow. Today as I walked homeward through the fog all was altered. Or possibly I had changed. The once depressing haze now impressed me with a feeling of rest and protection. The night fairies had used it to refashion the world into purest white. Everything was richly adorned with myriads of dainty spangles. The ground had a new cover. The grace of elm and strength of architectural works contrasted admirably with the brittle frailty of frozen flakes. The little snow birds chirped gladly. Sleigh bells were heard and merry voices. To my soul came the conviction that in this way the Infinite was hovering close to earth and breathing His blessing upon us, transforming the common place by grandeur and tuning his creatures to songs of praise, Pg 4 AXVI Eg - ,T FW Gluntz C leur, in the eloudless sky above, Out in the early morning light, 0 .it in the golden sunshine bright, T hey rose above the tree tops high, S oaring away to realms unknown. C easelessly through the heat at noon, fjnward, unerringly they fly, Onwarcl and upward through the sky, They journey on through traekless space, S ailing anon with breathless pace. C overed with mist the valleys lie, O ver the wooded hills they tly, O1'1, in the silvery moonlight bright, T hey still pursue their onward flight Soaring above the clouds of white. C ould we, like they, as lightly fly, 01113 in the clear, bright, morning sky, Qver the towns and fields of rye, Then we might seek in other lands, S ueeess in strange and foreign strands. fy fflig Li f ff? jf P Q J fyfffjfi ,ff ,f , 5 eg if c 5 U D D E.il.'I.3lgM, E1 Q15 5? '-K T f -f--:a:w'.-Lv - I--L - LQT:--- -71 - - TT' -sg--m. . ilmpreaainwa nf ax Zlireahman Freshmen, do not ha.ve much of an impression the first few days of College, but merely a vague idea of having passed through a maze of blanks, green cards, reports, etc. About the end of the second week they find themselves arriving at classes according to a much scratched up schedule. But that first day in Chapel! We heard someone say Prexy, as a flaxen haired man arose from his seat among, what we have since learned were, the faculty, and in a big, kind voice directed his statements toward us welcoming us and saying that we were now college men and women, that we must forget our baby Ways, etc., etc. We could not understand why the faculty kept smiling at us and wondered, childlike, if we were supposed to smile back. Then at the close of the chapel exercises, a tall man of the Abraham Lincoln type came down and gave us seats which we must always CWM occupy in the chapel hour. We did 11ot know whether to be afraid of this man or not, but he had rather a comfortable smile, so we concluded that he was merely human after all. We were seated up in nearly the most prominent place in chapel, where all children should be, and Where we might be seen by the faculty and not heard. Yet we could not understand why we were not to have the very first seats and who were those dignified and worthy students, seated in front of us? Even to our inexperienced eyes Seniors seem to radiate from their very backs. Oh! would we ever be as wise as they? On the other side of the chapel an obliging friend told us were the Juniors and Sophs. See, she said, 'nthat little 'Perky' man? Well, he is the pride of the Sophs and so they made him president. She continued, there at the end of the second row is law and order personified. From where he stands he watches over his red, white and black headed class mates who, though they do not look it, seem to think they are a special and select class. Perhaps, whispered H. H. one of our own class members, Hlater on we may be able to distinguish this same trait in them. Days passed and after we had become acquainted and were able to End the proper recitation rooms at the proper times we wondered what kind of an im- pression we had made upon the other students. It must have been a deep one for did they not diligently, though vainly, try to create our image and likeness? And did they not try to suspend it between heaven and earth, and before the eyes of every one? J, uf- a 5- .J E: . 5 - fi S Q. .- ... wh.-fa L, '.:: ---- Braxnaz 1 he ave nf I he mining CAST OF CHARACTERS Picon. R. L. BAalxeKM,xN-Hero, Villain, Friend of Abraham, .Isaac and Jacohg Keeper ol? the Key to the Straight and Narrow Way. Peer. H. R. EooLr:s'roN-Every!Jody's 'Darlingg Somebody is Pet. Dealer in Fan- cy Bugs, B1-utes and Bacteria. l'norf'. Amen E. 'WII.iCOX-IkClVlSCl', Censor, Friend of Milton and Shakespeare. Signs herself Sp Pnor. Emmsit R. S'l,'Al-lL-l.llStl'l1CtO1' in Department ot Mental Torture. Opposed to XVOIIHIII Sutl'rage. Peer. Rlrtlilili CONQUlS'I'-AltllllflFil.CtlU'Gl' and Finisher of Portable Gas Machines. Peer. W,Xli'l'l'Ilt 1fl1+:mtIf1N-Orwii and Bean Specialist. li'l'co1f'. GQ. H. FR-ACKICR-LEIIIQLIZIQCS Alive or Dead, Served Hot or Cold with or without Dressing. l,ltOl . ElDl'I'll li. COOICE-ICGCPGI' ol: Doomsday Book and Con Notices. Peer. W. l. E.xsI.v- He Maketh the Dry Bones of the Past to Speak. Picon. Minomsn HUNGERFQRD-Bisciiit Architect and Builder. Instructor in Fine Art of Feeding the Brute. Pltor. Nlftmi B. 'I.lit.x1cn-Also Ooncerned with Study of ''Beans -Interiors Only. PROP. Cumm J. P1fiRKINs-Dimples, Latin and German. Peer. 'l'ma1..1..i M. VVoon-Expei-11 Touch. System Pianist. A Sister of Gen. Favor- ite. Prior. F. W. VVIMBERLEY-''Music Hath Charms to Sooth the Savage-and the Sophomore. Pmasm13N'r ll. D. ECIILIN-A Big Man Qfroin the shoulders upl. His jaw set for rl-il 00.000, endowment. SCIQNZIQ: Raised platformg 15 chairs in straight line in distant background. Small table in foreground. ' TIME: 9 :50, any morning. ' CNoise in the distance, steps approaching. Voices outside. Enter Prof. Bar- aekman, followed by other male actors. Take seats at right of desk. Lady members enter at left. Subdued roar in .front as students enteizj Prof. Iimvmhwmmt Clleads announcementsj : Miss Hungerford will meet all those i11 her department immediately after Chapel. A meeting' ol? the Franklin Literary Society immediately after Chapel. Im- portant husiness. ' ' The Freshman class will meet immediately after Chapel. 'W e will now listen to an a.nneuncement Miss Jtlniorwislies to make. 5- -if-2 'il fb .f 5 -1 - If Jl tlflr --- -.e ase -fi - '- Miss Junior' tRising and facing audiencej: The Prollibition League will meet this afternoon to discuss the subject, 'els Pei-una injurious to the Com- plexion. lt will be a very interesting meeting, and this is a cause in which all should be interested. Strong drink is bad, very bad. Come and be convinced. Mr. Eggleston tbobbing upj : The class in Zoology l., will have the Following assignment for Vtfednesday, HAbbott-Pages 110 to 137, with special attention to the Respiratory system of the Oderteufulshesnoozes, and the Garlgmretor of the Plathyhelminthes. tltliss Hungerford nods approvalj - Prof. Bamckmaoi Crising, 'smilingj : I see that lllr. Senior has something on his mind. He may take this occasion to relieve the pressure. Mr. Senior Crising and intently observing the chandelierl : I just wanted to say a few words about the lecture course. 'We have a fine course this year. l will ask Mr. Barackman to say a few words about it. Prof. Bcwnckmcmt: Yes, it is fine. I have never heard any of them, but Mr. Senior informs me they are fine. CApplause.j Mr. Senior: We will now hear from Prof. Easly, who once saw a picture ol' tlie man who taught Dr. Steiner his Al3C's. CApplause.l Prof. Easly: It is true I had the great honor of which lllr. Senior has spoke, and I feel I can hardly do justice to the subject' His hair was perfectly black, so I feel sure we shall not be disappointed in the lecture by his pupil, who comes first on the course. CApplause.D Mr. Sewior: Let us hear from Prof. Conquist, who appeared 011 the platform at the same time as the Cathedral Choir. Prof. Conquist: I had the exquisite pleasure of appearing on the lecturi- platform in Chicago at the same time that the famous Cathedral Choir appeared in Atlanta., Georgia, and I can assure you that it was splendid! If you are able to be out, you should by all means hear this number. The young men will all want to hear Miss Lacey also, as she is only twenty. tTremendous applausel Mr. Senior: Get your season tickets early. By the special request of Mr, Claus those who buy two season tickets will be excused from eight o'clock classes the morning after each number. Prof. Krcmse: Let us sing number 326. tAll sing, carefully avoiding the correct timed Devotional Exercises. Song number 376 announced. Pres. Echlfin: Immediately after the singing of this hymn you will please be seated. Sing the whole song, and repeat the seventh verse softly. CThey sing, after which faculty take back seats. Some withdrawl he eff: gQ fi' U D955 in Q15 'gf'-i. Pres. .Eclzihffn Cadvancingj: We are to have the great pleasure this morning ol? listening to one who has done much to advance higher learning and scientific research. Pres. Tinkle, of Yankton. I have the honor ot presenting to you Pres. Tinkle. Pros. Tifnikle Qadvancing, and elasping his hands over a prominent waist lineb : It gives me great pleasure this morning to look into your bright and smiling faces. I always feel it a great privilege to speak to young people, for I am always in- spired by the thoughts oif the great possibilities which lie dormant in them, and the abundant store oil? nervous energy which only needs the guiding touch of a master hancl to send it forth to work wonders in the world. I Then, too, there is great satisfaction in addressing an audience such as I find belfore me this morning, which arises from the knowledge that they have arrived at the age of discretion and that their comprehensive abilities are sufficiently copious to master the details oft this portentous situation intelligently. Qlf do not know just how long I was to talk, but I was once a. student myself Ca flash of incredulity runs over audiencej and I know students usually like to have the visiting speaker cut short the period following chapel. Clbauses, but no laughter followsj CI-Iurriedlyl But before I close I wish to ask one question which may set you thinlfing. You Freshmen fpointing to Sophomoresb, why are you here? Be- cause your parents sent you? I feel certain such is not the case. Rather I hope that each and every student here is actuated by altruistic motives, that there is burning within each heart and mind a passionate aspiration to step forth from this institution of learning and through the instrumentality of the erudition ae- quired here to promulgate the benign principles of a new regime, and to strive zealously to vanquish all those agencies which are inherently debasing or ex- trinsieally-thi-rrr, period bells ring. Pres. 'llinkle startedj Er, um-bad, Does that mean my time is up? Prof. B6H'flC!h'HM1'H-: Oh, no, you may have a few minutes longer. QSighs from audieneej Pres. Tifnkle: I will just say in closing that I have been delighted with what I have seen ol? your school here. I am convinced that you have an exceptionally fine i7aculty and I repeat I appreciate very much having had this opportunity to give this inspiring talk to such an-or I should say to speak a. few words to this inspiring assemblage of young people, just blossoming into young manhood and womanhood. I thank you. CApp1ause.D U1 X11 qu ., , ,ff ifLUDEii1il aF3f21e?a mf. B!l?'II!'A'lllfIH Crisiugr, s111ili11g,1 : 111-Vs gfivv H111 H2111 Halls for I'1'vs. 'I'i1 '. E. IV, Nrzvirn' Cg'1-1111151 up :1111l I'iliSiIlg.f z11'111s1 1 All 1'1-:11l.v. yvllz H1111 H3111 'l'i11kl1- Hilll Huh 'l'i11k111 Rah H2111 'l'i11kl11, 'I'i11kl1-, 'l'i11kl1-. 1: S1l00klllllS, i'OIl1i1lU' out l111I1i T, mlq 1 Yingrlc, 'VillQ,'II', ,vi11g4'I1f. Q'l'i11klv hows11111l starts 111 sp1-nk. 121111-k 1'11l'T:1i11 illlll lmstiv 1'11t1'1-111. ff l as .JL-f. -- -...., -13. UDDER i ,,q41gf-QATQQ if 5 Q -L - Q 5 A - '? q - . f E-25.3 fl., 551 Q15 ff? --R - gf:--W -:1 - F X x V :Xb Z J Q nl I I .'w:iX4' It N1 1 , I f XI, ,P I - I EIU Mm .7 ,Afff-M16 ' ff . -: . . , ..-,- . M --H., L J b QS- -E-S 'Wag K W vt' 4 , X' wg, f A N , 1 If X K I ' x L e , 1 f -' ' ,L If vfgfy . NFA A XXX A ly fxi ' .-2-:-fx- N --tb! 1 11 f 1, if 1 2 Us f 4. - . 1, X ' 3' iff X 'X' V 1 ' J V F l wmv' . ' n If ,IWNWI f .TQ--1 'I b uw ll' lj A-'N Nw K ,,r,,,. If ' A 'Il ix . : ' I 'Em gm? ig V 55 W S X -Q., .-4 -XY -,--1 - 4 With' Q , , J fig ,.-5, --71r:,::,L- - - --: ' ' ....,- - Name-Coots Colors-Navy Blue and Old Gold Flower-I1-is OFFICERS JOSEPH SOHM ................... . ...... lffmsficlcnl CATHERINE LYMAN .. ............ V'ice-Po'cs'idemf BEATEICE RIEDESEL ......... S0c1'em1'y cmd T1'casm'c1' YELL 1-9-1-6 The Class that ALWAYS lix. ,L J, I .1 We -as--1-' Elf - iff-1 311 of i 1 . i 1 A JOSEPH SOHM. H e 'cl be cheerful and chirrupy Uvzcler a mountain of trouble. CATHERINE LYMAN. q Au elegant scholar Having grace of speech, and skill in mathematics. LULU STOCK. She doeth all things well. ,ggfflsv 1 ee , 112' -----71:73 NORA 4 -,- MARJORIE KEITH. I f I CCL'7Z'7l0l' do great things, I can do small Hziings iii a great way. KENNETH SHAULL. Resigized to live, preparecl to die, With 'not one sin but poetry. SCHULDT. A 'virtuous mind that efuei' walks attendecl By a Sf'f'0'lLg-S'l:CZ'I:7'Lg champion, Conscience. is Y. N N P.- - Q w J 4 I - A I -.r- 'r 1 -ff ,JL 3 -A .5 - - 44: --x , hx 1 we .- A-, L.IL...,.p.....--..- + ...H Q .' xx-V I Q ADA MITCHELL W Sho fwas, but -worcls would fail to toll what- 1 M -. lg .Think what a 'woman should bo, and sho was that. 1 FI JUSTICE CROWLEY. H215 3' Dignity and reserve are two of 75 f'- the graces which, ho possesses. r., J' 'w'2..l' Irzx' ' X. W XX. r X , w 5 AG-NES AITKIN. T'Vho11f mischfiof pre-vwilecl sho 4 1 was allzuays th ere. N -JJ r. is .J UDDERQ? 'B' 191655 q .gl 4-I yr- -2- - Hifi V192-vi-' i 5? ' E - .L -F -791 V T221 T ' Q --1.if-f gif:-1 qf n pf,--, - 'va-rlflk W.. , J ho. .243-gif ' 'Q V4 YA ,, 5, '. , 3' , tx' ,Q 1 .WU-1' -.r , ur. - A - - ' 'AJ ',, I . xo - , W , ' .f 4 ,U N 1 Q I- A! f?2vf?:: - - f 4 ,-.1 .. ,X :-144.1 ' , 'IWW Y, ,A-jf!! piifiiig, , ,'JC', ' s ,.-,-31555 N- -1 f fe.: gag., - X-Wigs., 2 ,-Era! , gfrlovf, mggg - REF , , fliffgv - - - 'Jw'- , ah, , ffifqift . ,f-wb,-A,r , ., , 51 fQgQfz?iziI ,. ,1,.,,', --1- ' IRENE LINDSEY. S7z,o'.9 full of Zfifo, sho? full of fun ' Wo know HLm'c's not many, TVG doubt if Hl.'C7'C,S any C'cm. bool Hmfs one. BEATRICE RIEDESEL. C'7Lar1nio1,g Boo Small but wise. Curly black hair Aml t-wo black eyes. pi uonsffifj .Q.-,gsm-si ffxbvmr fm' ' 21 lqZ1 iii? Q15 11 1 'I .ix .1 , f 1: - . ,,.,,V . - ,- A - ,Q-.mx E. -f- - .wi v 5 qv - 1-'-.53 ' 7 V un 73 5 n. - 2:1 - , . UDDF BEi. ?g-211355 ...., -2-,,... ----v.gu::-.-1-r Q ii. '- -- --Te:-T1 Q -.N,-S- l 1 . ffe'31:vy., I 5' E5 .'51-1'- H242 5' ' fs , - D D E ? '+' fr' 394543 2 at 'E 'ig -, -.5f5 iu:..R-b-U 5-filfgelg Q? T '-'-- --T-:r: '2 Gs '- --S---x . Elie -Better man Under the Direction of Miss Mable Conquist. Given at the Opera House, Friday, February 26, 1915 -Auspiees of- JUNIOR. CLASS OF BUENA VISTA COLLEGE Clxsr or Cn.im,xeTERs Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth ..................,........ Win. Aitkin Garret Foster, oql? VVeston's Men ................................ Joseph Solnn Philippe de la Noye, John Margenson of the Plymouth Colonies .......... .................................EverettEvansandlilerrillDrury Rose de la Noye .............................................. Ada Holmes Miriam Chillingsley, Cousin of the Captain. . . ..... Agnes Aitkin Barbara Standish, Wilfe of the Captain ........ .... B label Plummer Resolute Story, Aunt to the Captain ........ .... I rene Lindsey Synopsis Action takes place in the home of Miles Standish in Plymouthtown. Aet l.-Summer. Stolen Fruit. Aet ll.-Fall. The Banislnnent. lf will kiss the better man. Act Ill.-'Winter Night. The hetrothal. Act IV.-The Next Morning. The Better Man. The S tory - The play is laid in Plymouth in New England in 1622. The story centers about Rose de la Noye, a curly headed impulsive French girl, who with her brother Philippe is making her home with Miles Standish and his wife, Barbara. To Rose the problem given ol? deeiding which is the Better Man -John lllargeiisoii, a sullen aristoerat or Garret Foster, dare devilish but with 'ired blood in his veins. The story is a. quick sueeession of joy, grief, tragedy and hruglriter, with enough love and romance added to make it fascinating. ' .1 fi 7-i7Af5 x - ,f f+E ,QJlwM, E, 5 us .- RuDoERi'f 5519161515 'V ., -ML --ag, - Lib 1 umW'f12 L ' -2: - F- - - -- -- . qtgi-ca: : - ,MN -V, N. -. . - - .. Q.. -:.. -'M'-fgif A ' iff -'QI FT 32'-53' X !ff!1 f,SvQ ,I L L J when Shan we ' Uwree mee? ajaln ?' DDE ff U 91.15, F ,. v -- W----ff-1' 1- 1 l POOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 lHOOOOf2OwOO'f14 FOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 l . T Henning Pnoiograpfzer r wwomqu lnmfgooowar uwmwmd w ,953 J, n , lx,-Vg, W i A . Z :H 0 ' 5 ,U 1 95:5 -- 6'- Ex- jp :AL .-5-.:-. gr . fi gg - use RUDD5-5-41 55153-1-57l'i'5' - - -4 -:..... iv-E.--gevf.-'Q-v '-' --1 - ig Q- ':-.... -: .. - .- Buena Vista College STORM LAKE., IOWA Presbyterian College QCO-EducationalD-Under synodical control. Stands for an education that is Liberal, Scientific and Practical. The College is located on the shores of a beautiful lake in northwest Iowa, in a city noted for its attractive homes, and its moral and religious life. It is a delightful place in which to spend four years of a college course. J The institution has eight departments and a strong 'faculty ol? earnest men and women. DEPARTMENTS COLLEGE-Full lfour year course. Credits accepted in universities. IXCADEMY-Tl101'0Ug'l'1 preparation for college. EDUCATION-flll accredited normal work. Music-Piano, voice, violin. ORATORY-illllflll time is given to public speaking. COMMERCE-CO11tlllC'ECd as commercial college. IXGRICULTURE-SllO1'lI term from December to April. Hom: Economics. 'Write for catalogue. Ask questions. R. D. ECI-ILI , President qwlfxfiif Q- -1 fm .1 - J ff-Q5 ai JL.A5fs5.. fl- F EE R 09955-il 51Q15 - ... in -,.., 1-fr, -Q-:aT4,vJ-.-:...,. -f-.. -l -- tri? -:--... ,:s - - - . THE ELEeTRlc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U FFALO. N.Y Wi MADL: 777'E EXVGRAVIIVGS FOR 7777.5 BOOK. L, J ,1 -'fe , cific ff fri-is cuo Pmsssy PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 7 ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY ' . . 7 7 IOWA crrY, lowA o Q These crooked things are made straight when you do business with us Cifbus: FROM QUESTIONS AND DOUBTINGS TO ' EXCLAMATIONS ofDEI..IGI-IT 0 O f ' . Q Since the beginning of this business, thirteen years ago, each succeeding year has seen a substan- tial increase in the Volume of business done. lf an earnest purpose to please, an efficient organization to serve, and a determined effort to excel are appreciated, then 'We will continue to grow in the future as We have in the past. II, This and many other Leading Annuals of the country were printed by us w 4 . A W ,,, W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W . W W W W W W W , W W W W W W W W W W W W W c W W W W W W W W W W W W W 1 W W . W W W , ' W W W , W W W W 4 .' -1 . .. i'-7: , . A ,... ,W-Q... . -L,....n..,u:.1.--