Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1909 volume:

1-W 'WMI pwwf' N N. -'-w Smmcv LEVI CHANDLER, A. M., MARGARE'1' GAY DOLLIVER, A. B Dean of the Faculty. Dean of PVOIIIUII. ? Rev. Rev. Rev. L. J. Hon. Rev. Board of Trustees Term Expires 1908 R. T. Chipperfield ...,.. Sioux City W alter' Torbet. . . Hugh Hay ...... Haskins ......... Scott M. Ladd. LL J. W. Lothian. . . . ..... Algona ... . Sac City . . . . .Sioux City .D., Des Moines . . . . . Sioux City Term Rev. NV. T. Macdonald ..... Sioux' City Rev. ll. Trimble, D. D.. . .Kansas City J. P. Negus ............... Sioux City Rev. G. VV. Carr ........ Seattle, Wash. Rev. Bennett Mitchell, D. D., Sioux City John Metcalf ............. .. .Paullina Term Hon. J. P. Dolliver. LL. D. .Fort Dodge O. W. Towner ....... . . . . .Sioux City Rev. Robt. E. Smylie, D. D., Sioux City Rev. Geo. C. Fort ......... Fort Dodge Rev. D. A. lvlcllurney ...... Fort Dodge J. G. Shumaker ...... 1Deceased. . . ..Sioux City Rev. G. W. P1-art, LL. Rev. H. G. Pittenger C. VV. Payne ....... Rev. O. K. Maynard. C. D. Killam ........ O. lil. Harding .... Expires 1 909 D... NV. P. Manley ........ Rev. E. S. Johnson. . J. C. Lockin ........ lllsaac Garmoe .... H. ll. Pierce. .. C. P. Kilborne .... Expires 1 91 0 Hon. P. A. Sawyer. . E. C. Heilman, M. D.. . . . N. R. Hathaway ......... E. A. Morling .... D. Montgomery .... W. R. Jameson. . . . .Sioux City ......Sloan . .West Side . .Clear Lake . . Sioux City . . . . . .Sibley . .Sioux City . . . .Ida Grove . . . Aurelia .Fort Dodge Rock Rapids . .Sioux City . . Sioux City . .Ida Grove. . .Sioux City Ennnetsburg ... . . .Ireton . . .Clarion , FRI .fi . . Eehiraiiun emu nu: Sinux Mitg frieuhs, mlm ham: sn grasiunslg lent thcir cnihusiasm anh suppnrt in cncvg cnheahnxf nf cmnrningsihc, this hunk is hehimtch. EJ fad aur hearts ta Ealllleafe Efdiwm ,ja these hzlls af dauas fnrsL areeuna Header dau aur eaansest praises l1jever shallthus splrut leave us l j ' N ' ' f f I . . . ' if r H - f f llmhe dausthat shall ae Lumina, V C 0 e 0 Fljever cease La cheer and eamfartg V d is r U Q Efive us hape,aadsQreagLh,aad eauraqe, Lek 5 P 3 13, 1' Q ' f u 'Q,v .,- ', . , V . ' M . . , U V- fl'-E' V is . V f X r. t n f W- j f . ' 734' ff AM W .1 . ' fl . ? 'STV 'JA ' QVV f ' 25555 T if A u'fs5iJr if I gi- f' dn' -4 ffm' qw' X- if -Y V '13 'e - ,QA -I I f,-'Qi :J . . ' ' j Aw L1 , - , V -gm V, - V 1-1,.fq',.' .V -V - X Gif Ei A9 . ff iff' rf- .' -. - :Q--,M ,jf 3, ,rw R54 ?wR,,. . Xl-V: I iii- V '75 -W-BQ .'1'f ' 's wf'f,a-1i 'i '- ' . - 'f :.ViG' ' SV '45, 531311 'QC' 'TW ' ' ' 4 ' :F 922.95-I'-'f-f W' 95V'5' ' V ' -' 'X vas J, , K ', . . ' ,.'- ,V Vff 15 -ragii,-:'fg:f-3-:'. ' ' ', A ' ,. - ' 321, fgyfggif 1' .A f ' . kV1'.'HFY:V::r -'-,x'.-?V sV ' ., 1. 'f .' A f EV: 4,5 ,Q V, .rf ,Q - 449+ .vvV,:MV' -If :sax 7a 'i,f-Vi- 'f1,v'. -wwf' - ' A , 'ifzirfs Lx, .1ftff,?Q.., 41, I, .5-,ly VV f - h,51,V1gf14 if 'ff f hc, ' 'Eff-g',4Zf V ' ' ' X Bi. 'sf 1' f f Z: if W, .fg-fljtf'-J WV V V. 5 ., If A- umm V 1 'rf ':'fT'-L4fm:.'1-'iq' ,x .mf ' V ,V . wlgf. AN' 'T-vf1V if LV ' - ' in Wir 'Vg wf K.-W. .3 . . - u 1 'v' .' '1 'ICQ'-A fy? - V GQ uw fi, Hn 'Q I K eV,-14 . ' gf 3 K ' gffz, ,Y NIL V CV , 4+ , 1 ff,-A ww K 15' fi ffl V-ieizffg -rv W-yi' W r nlfuy' ,, ' 2 LH -2 'L 52-.mr f4 '2H '.3'r Ep that In the qldv :aus future llgtaase dads df brightest, dammna reamsmne fandest, ue surpassed Eaduee farever! Edlleqe af dur hearts Department of Philosophy b - ' Know thou thyself, f7l'L'SlllIIC not God to .rcanj . Psychology The f11'0pc'r Sflltllul' of 'llldllfflillli 1.9 Jnafz. It is the sphere of Psychology to study consciousness. Most subjects that make up the college course are external to the student: this one is within. To study the external things is easier: helium was first discovered in the sun, and later in the earth. llut here we study the knower himself, as he may be known either to himself or others. Usually one knows less of himself than most anything else. Lfnder one's hat lie the wonders and obscurities, the depths and suhlimities of human personality. The mysteries of the world within exceed the marvels of the world without. Surely the inner world, like the outer, is not one of chaos but of system and order. How may this inner growing life be guided, aided, taught, perfected? Herein lies the whole problem of education-aye, of life itself. Psychology, then. when properly understood has a message for the teacher, the physician, the lawyer. i the minister, the salesman and for everyone who deals with his fellow men in a business or social way. ll I Everyone philosophizes more or less, and either truly 1 Philosophy or falsely. ln this broad sense philosophy is a universal 1.IERm5RT GRANT CAMPm5l,1,, A. M. human function. Hut in a stricter sense the purpose of philosophy is to unify life. The various departments of knowledge are segments of a whole. To seek thc unity system of this total, to ask for its nature, its meaning and its purpose is the mission of philosophy. Q Q I Q u Q lt has different viewpoints. As Metaphysics it seeks the nature of reality. As ltthics or Moral Philosophy it raises and -geeks to answer the fundamental questions of life. What is the meaning, the purpose of life? And how may it be attained? And what ought to be the relation of one's life to others? ' G Q The History of Philgsophy is a survey of the various answers given by the great thinkers of the past to these insistent and persistent questions which arise in everv thoughtful person. The study of these views broadens and inspires one's life, guards from many snares and pitfalls which this fuller knowledge reveals, and equips one with richer insight and foresight rs - - .. to attack and solve the problem of his own hte. 1 ' The study of Philosophy cultivates and trains reflective thinking. It enables one to orientate himself in the world and the universe. It gives perspective to his life, and furnishes no small equipment to his journey through this work-a-day world. Department of History and Politics T In 1898 Professor Garver came to l Morningside to occupy the chair of History and Economics, and remained in that posi- tion until 1902, when, the rapid growth of the department, makmg it impossible for one person to take charge of it, it was divided into the chairs of History and Politics, and Economics and Sociology. ,l rofessor Gar- ver taking charge of the former. Dean - Chandler has charge of the department dur- ing the years 1907-08, llrofessor Garver be- ing away on leave of absence, pursuing a post-graduate course at the State University. The courses oifered in this department I are very complete. Though no attempt is made to do university work, the courses are as full as any college in the XVest. Many of the courses alternate with each other year ' FRANK I-LXRNIUN Gixnviau, A. lil, by year, thereby making it possible for the SIDNEY Licyi Cll.'XNDI.lER, A. M. department to offer more branches of study and also give the student the opportunity to get more of the work. The scope of the work is well illustrated by the courses offered. European History, History of England, Modern History, American History, American History Seminar, Ameri- can Government Cits evolution and the Federal and State governmentsj, Historical and Comparative Politics, Political Theory, International Law, American Political Parties and Machinery. Majors are offered in History alone, in Politics alone, or in History and Politics combined. A good working department library, the best alcove of Iowa History in the state, and a large collection of phamplets on special subjects, has been built up by the department and is at the disposal of the students. The sources of the History of the College are being pre- se1'ved by this department. The courses offered are of esfecial value to students in debate and oratory or to those who are contemplating law or journalistic careers. In fact to all who are to become citizens of a Democratic Republic like ours knowledge of such sub- jects is of prime importance. Department of Economics and Sociology man Enom' I'I.XYNliS, PH. D. The department of Economics and Sociology came into existence in the fall of 1902. ,llefore that time the work had been given in connection with the courses in History and Political Science. Seven courses are now offered by the depart- ment as follows: Economics, 1 and Il, are introductory and are also planned for those who take only a limited amount of work. They are intended to give a general view of theoretical and historical economics. Courses IH and IV cover the general Held of sociology. Courses V, Vl and Vll are planned for the pur- pose of studying' with some care the particular fields in economic theory and history. The purposes of the department are twofold: first, to furnish information, and second. to teach methods of study of economic and social questions, the second being' the more important. To know where and how to obtain information we need for permanent value. Modern education emphasizes the attaimnent of power, while the older education laid stress on memory. To have this power we must know how to use books, we must learn to use the library just as we learn to use the laboratory. lt is the laboratory for historical and economic studies. A good working knowledfgje of Ecomomics and Sociology is indispensable every one in this age of discussion of economic and social questions. Such knowl- edge is essential in the training for many of the professions. The lawyer, the minister, the doctor, the engineer and the business man have to face the practical problem of the solution of which depends upon information that is obtained only by a careful study of economic and social QCILHCC. Department of nglish The modern conception of the study of English is a far broader one than that of the past. English has come to mean more than the mere reading and writing of beautiful lines and it is a generally accepted fact, though it stands in striking contrast to former ideas, that the English student of today requires as great mental capacity as the student of history or science. Under the modern method of teaching, English is so correlated with other branches that the student learns much of the customs. the history and the peoples of the period in which the litera- ture he is studying, was written. Morningside has kept pace with the evolution of this concept of the study of English and each year the equipment of the de- partment is increased and the courses in composition and literature are made more comprehensive, and each year the opportunities which it affords are taken advantage of by an increasing number of students. Briefly stated, the department has two aims: First of all, and because it is the essential foundation of a higher and broader culture, it aims to teach the student to write intelligent English. To write one's thoughts in a simple. logical, or artistic manner is an accomplishment which has more than a superficial value and one which plays an important part in the equipment for whatever l i field of work the student chooses to occupy. The several theme courses by means HIC'-EN il5-NlHil-l- I-UVIEI--NNIL A- U- of which this aim is accomplished furnish ample practice in the various types of literary forms. The second aim is concerned with the study of the wealth of literature in which our mother tongue abounds. Incidently the requirements of the study of literature are taught and these are skillfully interwoven with the work in English composi- tion, for success in the latter is an inevitable sequence of a careful observation of the forms, the diction and the style of the standard English writers. Primarily, however. the aim is to inculcate in the heart of each individual student an apprecia- tion for and a love of good literature. Unconsciously our taste in literature is a standard by whicbiwe may measure our- selves and by which other people very often measure us, and as a careful and appreciative study of the great masters of litera- ture can but result in the growth of the nobler qualities of the the mind, Morningside College has an able assistant in the development of strong manhood and womanhood, the English Department. Department Of Greek The chief aim of this department is to develop in the student an appreciation of the various expressions of the Greek genius as found in the Greek literature, philosophy and art. Wlpile an accurate knowledge of the language is regarded as fundamental to all Hellenic study, an effort is made to emphasize those features which contribute most to the development of modern culture and civilization. Since so few high schools offer Greek, an opportunity is given those who wish knowledge of the subject, to begin it in college. The courses are so ar- ranged by the time the student has completed four years of Greek he has been int1'oduced to each of the different phases of Greek literature. In the advanced courses the work is more intensive. A year is devoted to the study of Demos- thenes' speech, On the Crown, and to the reading of some of Plato's shorter dialogues. A year is devoted to the study of the Greek drama, representative plays of each of the great dramatists of the classical period being read. A two-hour course throughout the year is given in the Greek testament. This presupposes the ability to read easy prose, and an effort is made to read rapidly large parts of the Gospels, the Acts, and parts of the Epistles of Paul. VVhile intended, primarily for prospective ministers it will be helpful to anyone who wishes to read the Greek Scriptures in the original. ' l For some time there has been a demand for a course in the Greek drama HENIQX' Fiuaulzklcic TqAN'l'IIl.liNlERA, A. M. which does not require a knowledge of the Greek language. Next year there will be offered a semester course having for its object the study of the Greek drama through the English translations. A special emphasis will be laid on the history of the Greek drama and its in- fluence on the modern drama. There will also be given next year for the first time an elementary course, during the second semester, on Greek art. The purpose of the course will be to call the attention to the spirit and the principles of Greek art and to acquaint the student with the great masterpieces of Hellenic art, still extant. The Greek temple will be studied .in detail. A brief survey will also be given of painting and the lesser arts among the Greeks. Greek is entirely elective. Five years' work, including the elementary work, is required for the completion of a major. Rlcvmxula G1ucvNA1.n, A, M, Department of French The department of French Language and Literature is one of the strong departments of the school, including at present about one hundred students. Prof. R. ll. Greynald, the head of the department, has held that position since the year 1896, succeeding llliss Marion Stover, the professor of French in the old University of the Northwest. During the year 1896 there were but three students in the first year class, and one in, the second year, the classes reciting three times a week. Under the able leadership of Prof. Greynald, the depart- ment has been built up to its present high standard. The text-book used at first was Chardenal's Complete French Course, but later Longman's French Grammer was substituted, which is now in use, it being but a two years' course, thus better meeting the needs of the students, as many of them take only two years of French. and some only one. The grammar course is intersperced with readings from prominent French authors, the selection of which varies from year to year. Three years of French are offered to students, besides a course in scientific French for those wishing to pursue special work along that line. As a rule, students are able to read prose Hnently at the end of the first year: but it requires fully two years of study to learn to speak the language. Pupils who limit their knowledge of French to one year's study cannot expect to reap much benefit from it, although they can master the language well enough to read it tluently, and to be admitted to the higher Universities. In this respect, the year 1907-1908 promises to be among the best, for at the end of the first semester, many of the first year students were able to understand spoken French. Department of Mathematics - V In a great many ways the departments of mathematics of all colleges are ' similar. In fact we could say that all departments of mathematics both in colleges and universities are in several ways alike. The subject matter may be taught differently but it is always the same matter that is taught. The absolute necessities in acquiring mathematical knowledge anywhere is something to study and time to study it, the presence of a teacher is for the pur- pose of guiding the student and making greater progress possible. Thus it is easy to see that all departments of mathematics must have a room provided with seats, table and blackboard. VVhere departments can differ is in the character of the instruction, library and geometrical figures. Room 109 in Morningside college is at present mathematical headquarters, and like all the other rooms is a fine place in an excellent building. The room is not sufficient however, and other rooms are being constantly used. The depart- ment has just recently purchased about seventy-tive volumes of the best reference hooks in mathematics that exist. This is a great step in advance, for now it is possible for a student who majors in mathematics to have access to the same books that he would have if he was attending any of our leading universities. This in- cludes not only texts on pure mathematics but in applied mathematics as well. It is unnecessary to state that this library is perfectly modern in every particular. The number of major students in the mathematical departments of all schools is small in comparison to the number in the gthef departnqentg, This is because a very small per cent. of students have a natural liking for the subject. I All of the students who have graduated in the department have made marked success. Mr.. Ralph E. Root is now 'a member of the faculty of Iowa State University and Miss Martha Macdonald holds a scholarship for the comingnyear the same place. At present there is one major student in the department, Miss l3ridenbaugh, -who will graduate in OQ,' But everything indicates that with the facilities we now have the number of major students will greatly increase. ROBERT VAN Houma, PII. B. Tnonxs C.xl.nlsRxvoon STIEPIIISNS A. ll.. M. D. Department of Biology The Department of Biology occupies the south end of the second floor of main hall. The Lecture room is provided with raised seats and accommodates about sixty students. The east Laboratory used by the beginning classes in lliology, and the XVest Laboratory used by the advanced classes are of equal di- mensions, well lighted by large south windows. and also provided with a system of gas and electrical illumination, which furnish sufficient light for work on cloudy afternoons. Connecting with the Wfest Laboratory are a store room, and a dark room in which are developed the various photographs and stereoptican plates used in class lecture work. lloth laboratories have efficient water supply, and also each laboratory is provided with forty small lockers. which are assigned to the indi- viduals doing work in the laboratory. The equipment of the laboratory consists of some twenty-live hand lens, twenty-one compound microscopes. a rotary microtone, an incubator. a complete outfit of stains and reagents for the historical work. During the p1'esent year the lecture room has been furnished with a modern projection lantern, and an opaque screen, so that no matter how bright they burn, the room can be made sufficiently dark for the etiective use of the stereoptican slides to illustrate and bring out different parts of the lecture. In the past although the work in general has not been much handicapped by the lack of apparatus it is hoped that by another year the convenience of an aquarium and a Lillie parafiin both may be added to the equipment. Between the two laboratories at the end of the main corridor is the office and department library. This library is merely a nucleus of what the department hopes to have in the next few years. At present there are only some one hundred books on its shelves, but they are all up to date, and if the demand for books by students of the department are any sign as to the interest taken in this line of work, it is safe to say that the promoters of The Science of Life have reason to be much encouraged. Department of Chemistry The department occupies the greater part of the west wing, first floor of College Hall. There are two well lighted and thoroughly ventilated laboratories equipped with modern conveniences and appliances. The lecture room which accomodates sixty students is well adapted to experimental lectures and can be darkened for stereoptican work. The store room is stocked with such apparatus and chemicals as are necessary for general under-graduate courses. The acids are kept in bulk in a room in the basement. The balance room has five delicate bal- ances and several for less accurate weighing. The office serves the double pur- pose of private laboratory of the professor in charge and is excellently equipped with modern conveniences and apparatus for general work and also the library which contains over five hundred valuable works on Chemistry. The following courses are offered: General Inorganic Chemistry, Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis, Organic, I'hysical, Physiological, Industrial, Sanitary and Applied Chemistry, together with a number of courses in special analytical work such as water, food, gas, etc. Since the founding of the department in 1900 there have been three professors in Chin-ge, Dr. A. N. Cook, 1900 to 1904: Prof. XV. Lee Lewis, 1904 to 1906, and Prof. Wlilfred NN. Scott. the present head of the department. This year there are two assistants, Mr. UI. S. VVendel and Nr. T. Ct Anderson. Since 1900 over three hundred and fifty students have taken work in Chemistry here. Of this 16 enrollment of fifty-five this year is the highest in the history of the department. g ot only because it disciplines the mind as few courses can in independent and A course in Chemistry is importan , I1 . 1 . - ' ' vfsarv for the intelli ent study of the other n'1tur'1l sciences. lt is honest observation of phenomena., but because it is ncces C I S ' f . . - - ' ' at are in most common use in the arts and in every day life. lt deals an intensely practical subject for it deals with things th I f fundamental and by means of which even more complex phenomena must be interpreted. l vith the material side of our civilization. X'VlI.FRlCll h'Vlil.lJ.XY Sc'o'r'r, A. M. number eighteen were major students. Tl with facts and theories that are Chemistry is necessary to put us in touci y II.lllER'l' BRUCE llmiii, A. M. Department of Physics The Physics Department occupies the rear wing of the ground iloor of the Main Hall. The rooms in use consist of a large main laboratory, a lecture room, a dark room for experiments in light, a work room, and a store room for ap- paratus. The laboratory is well equipped for work in both Academy and College physics, being especially well supplied with apparatus for use in light and elec- tricity. There is at present available for experiments in electricity 104 volt al- ternating current and 550 volt direct storage and primary batteries are supplied for work with low voltage currents. Astronomy lt is an unfortunate fact that many of our colleges do not accord the science of astronomy its true place in their courses of study. Many educators fail to realize the great' cultural value of the study of this science in widening the mental outlook of the student. To quote the late Professor Young, No science so operates to give us on the one hand just views of our real insignificance in the universe of space, matter and time, or to teach us on the other hand the dignity of the human intellect as the offspring, and measurably the counterpart of the Divine. And from the aesthetic side, By the beauty and granduer of the sub- jects it presents it stimulates the imagination and gratifies the poetic taste. Astronomy has this year been introduced into our college course, and it is to be hoped that in the near future it will take its place side by side with the other sciences now taught in Morningside Lollege. M NN if N xv N xx 5 x I 'QT-YH? ' 1' UN . YQ 2 ..v '7 ' N.-.,.,.f,. V ' 44 -4l Aigwwq ' Q...f' ' .x.u...4....,... 14 ,ff ,, . -, ,M .5 v. C. J. Westcott... YaEI1ETfJ0hnZf7'--'- ff 6:30-7:30. 7:30-8:30. 8:30-9:25. Claire! ! ! Claire!!! Claire!! Makes 8:30 class. 10120-10140. Skips chapel. Wonder if we'll have eggs for breakfast? Guess I'll take a 'roll' in bed. H. J. Richards... Please go way and let me sleep. Recltes now and then Occupies her own chapel seat. Won- der why? Increases height. Grape nuts. K K Philosophizes in his- tory. Chapel seat 33. Florence Clark. . . M. Maude Fair. .. Yes, I'm, coming. Eats breakfast. Makes 8:30 class. Discusses the family with Miss Weary. Chapel seat 11. Frank sits in 12. Wonder where. Oh. where can she be? Makes her Hrst ap- pearance. Front seat in chapel. T. C. Anderson. . . Makes a stab at two lessons. Fifteen minutes late to breakfast. Makes 7:45 class. Studies History of Education. Chapel every day. I Monitor.l A. G. Cushman.. Ethel-Delmage. . Hurry upg breakfa.st's ready! Gets three lessons. Goes to class, makes outline for debate. Looking for some- one. Heaven trims our lamps while we sleep. I've had a most rare vision. Lllra Matteson. . . H. H. Sawyer .... Helen Wilson .... Ethel-Tiasklns. . . Gets up and goes to breakfast. I've had a dream. Recltes, and reads Marcus Daily News both without fall. Occupies her own chapel seat. Studies! Studies. - - Tries to make a grade in Biology. Builds the flre. Eats breakfast. Studies Deutch. Makes A grade. Figures how to get out of some work. Mails that letter on the six o'clock. Late to breakfast. Goes home for the mail. Reads letters. Is this my week to C. D. Horner .... J. E. Fitzgerald.. Dresses the young- Cuts cross-lots for On stair step te-te- get breakfast? sters. 8:30 class. tete. UZZZZZZZZZ-got to Bananas, salad and 20 HiSt0l'Y- W - Frequently Challel- get up, aughweee. minutes' study. Starts the llre. Daily paper and breakfast. Attend sociology. Lay on the green. Blanche Watts. . . Mira-lfxiills ..... Alice! Alice! Let's go to breakfast. Opens library for am- bitious students. Endeavors to keep order in the library. Sits in back seat at chapel. Studying since? 1' Calls girls to break- fast. Gets her education. Always in her place. F. B. Hellman .... Mahoney, did the alarm go off? Pancake at Bridges. Hunts up another cat. Chapel-talk over cur rent events. J. G. W-aterman. . John, you will be late to breakfast. Buns for the car. Sits in married men's row ln History. Wife orings him to chapel. 10:40-12:30. 12:30-1-130. 1:30-4:15. 4:15-6. Psychology. Eats dinner with Stops at Morningside' Athletics. Jumbo. Ave on way to ath- - letics. Sits through two Eats, eats, eats. Sleep and outlines. Continued. more classes. Would you believe it. Se!-monizg .in fling? iGets dinner -and---Solemzi-izes in Greek. Gets his Sunday ser- mon. llsh. ..il......--1.--.1. i-,-11--1 Going to class? Paradise Lost. washes dishes. Goes down town. 1....... ........-. ..-...Y Shops. Calls. Paradise ldinnerj Re- gained. Off for the city. Psychology-- One! l Late to dinner. Junior Annual. Returns from the south in time for 1 o'clock dinner. Passes out junk from storeroom. fH2O to new students.J ------.. i1i Gives music lessons. Found in 10c store. 6 100-82 00. 8200-? Under the bed hunt- ing his. collalnbutton.. Invites friends to tea. Incidentally meets Miss G. ? ? ? ? Ask Jack. Dusts his room. Remains in his bach- elor quarters. Presses dress. Hello! All right! It is L an right. Walks to Jockimson's. Strolls. Shut up with type- writer. , Recitation. Quotes Swears to Frary girls Gets her college edu- Digs in garden. Calls- naps- shops, l l l 1 Psychology class that she is going to Cati0I1- society. HSUPGS 9-C- from I-Iousekeeper. teach next year. COHMS. PSych01Qg?gf5rQT--- Eztudigg Dreams of Philo. pic-7 Meets T. C. a nic. stroll. Stars In English? - -Washes dishes. C0l1I't- GGRS Ollii all 111111110- on. Late to class. Look at Lehmans. Dreams- DF68-H15 501116 IHOYG- Continued undeT--- P1-Ioine for dinner. Gets lessons. Calls. Work on com- Steps. mittees. Assists thbse inimeedi wGrub. P - Some news for the Helps coach the track Tribune. men, of help. Study French. Home-noon-nap. Turns washing ma- chine. Never, says, I can't tell. Oh for some ice cream. Takes list of library offenders to office. Prompt at classes. Lunches at Loveland's. Girls wait while she serves. Hunts the eggs. Never skips her ma- jor Germ. class. Gets four lessons, shaves, cusses laun- dry man. Studies. Makes good for-.Philo. picnic. Sings Good-bye, Lit- tle Girl, Good-bye, goes to neighbors to phone. I-Iello! Hell-ol Hello! Marcus, can't you hear? Where are you go- ing, Arthur? Oh, just over to Al- vah's UD to study. Makes up sleep lost Saturday and Sun- day evenings. Prepares for the even- ing's pleasure. ' Why, yes. Mr. A., I should be glad to. Runs down a street car. Why Herbert, what makes you so late? Writes that letter. Makes toilet. Ting-a-ling-ing-ing! ! ! Come in Mr. 1 S. Outlines sociology. More French. How's Blanche? Evening news: family prayer. Tho' it pours. I will take a walk. Comforts lonely girls. ,..,.. ..,..i-.......l-....... ..-.-1i......l.1-1.-. Ethics Not prepared.' Wonder where I can flnd a cat? Logic, I don't under- stand. Goes home for dinner. Feline dissection. Foot ball, track. Ladies' Ald Society. Pastorial calls. That chafing dish lunch. ' -1. 1..,..L-....1...1..i Has committee meet- ings. Has a short walk. Phones to No. 6280. Walks over to the jungles. Has tea at Miss Smlth's. Washes dinner dishes W 1 l l Exili- .PH of A, ,,,, 1 if-i. .a-4' . 3, --nQ . N q - 5,n,fx ' x nj' 'A -- 'K 2 .faf v . fs Muff: study is a wearsincss to the E , EDWIN M. BROWN, SIOUX CITY. flesh Ee-onnmlr-s und Sociology. Y JACOB S. WENDEI-. SIOUX Cl'l'Y.4 He was the mildcst mazmcrcd man that ctw' scuttled cz ship or cnt a fhroatf' Intl-rsofrlety Debntc '05. '06, '07, - F mmmiswy- pmlu. Public '06, .mv ,08 llltvrsouioty Debate '06, '0S. Sioux Board. BELLE BARTLETT, Altoruntv Vppe-r Iowan Dc-lmte '07, '08. Vlblull' Iowa Debate '0S. Tl'f1Uk M '05, '07- ,mwk M ,MQ ,om WALL LAXICE, Lx. Font Bull M '06, '07. p,.,.s,,1,.,,f Smd0,,t Body 'o7. Very precise is she, and never, 11c'2'er, talks about the boysf' English. Elncutlon '0G. Athonelun Public '07, '08. Basket Bull M '07, '08. Presldvut Student Body '08. PERCY W. BROWN, Sioux Cwv. Yah Cassius hath a lean and look, he thinks too 1m1cl1 Er-onomir-s und Sovinlogy. Philo. Plfbllc '07, '08. Y. M. C. A. President '08. Truck M '06, '07, Sioux Board. lmvzlgry v ,n BLANCHE MAUD SPRATT, Sioux C1'rv. And slill the wonder grew tha-I one small head could carry all she kuewf' English. Athenenm. ARTHUR G. CUSHMAN, SIOUX Crrv. History, Politics und Iinglisll. Editor In Chia-f of Sloux. lnternoc-loty Dolmtu '06, '07, Ncbruskn Wesleyan Dolmtv '0S. Upper Iowa Debate '07, Otho. Pnbllc '06, '07, '08, Orutorlcnl Contest '06, '07. ALVAH L. MILLER. SILAS O. ROREM, SIOUX CITY. . A RADcLI1fF1c. 1 , gy I 4911 A i x . . Why do they all flllllh Im so good. ffgmy, 44313, SH-, Bm what 11 was all Illstnry una 1'0lltl4'S. abffflf I HCYJCW' C01lId fcIl. Intex-society Debate '06, '07. Ifmn-r luwu Dehutv '08. Englislx. Otho. Public '08. lfldltnr Collegian lloporter. Mnnuger Sioux. 4 . 4 V4 E E Otho. Public '0S. Y. M. l'. A. President '07. 'Franck M '06, '07. CLARA WOLCOTT, . IIERRICK, S. D. ' IVhat is done by night appears by day. Lutln. Athenemn. I4 ZULA FLOYD CORRELL, OD1zu0L'1'. There are but few that know the treas- ures hid in thee. History. Sloux Ilonrd. Y. W. F. A. Cnh. '0S. Atheuemn. JOHN R. DAY, REMSEN. I am a stranger here, Heazfen is my home. lllstory. Philo. l'ubIIc '07, .f .fi .' 5 J . YT . x .-E 4 . IM. 1,11 4 ,. -f. kj . l M-L' , : .U ,V P, . , . -, , . ,..Y-,:.- f ', X c - H- fr H , .rf or . 2 1 . Q . i : . yr! . , 5 5 ' A : -..MI p- c '- T ': NVQ. Q 'kv , 1 'v, ... .--r.: 15, -' 'Q jk- ' Yvfg vf KA A fg If 'f' 3... W- 15.-, V' ... ,b 1, fr Et' gf-' rf 1 1.325-V I ' fx, ' 'TJ' ' 4' ' 11 1..- Ju..4J..fA'.-..- .,.. M - J.. mn .. MARY ALICE HOLMAN, SERGEANT BLUFF. 1001111111 of grave and complete majesty. English. Zet. Public. President Y. W. C. A. '08. 1 Lf lv ELSIE MAY WEARY, IJNVIGIIT, ILL. Her lzair is not more sznuzy than her lzeartf' I Englisll. Assistant in Elmrution '0S. WALTER I-I. JOHN SON W1I.LmMs. He hated to work and 'it hurt his eyes lo sludy, so he became a statesman. History. Intersnclcty Debuts: '07, Vppcr Iowa Debate '08. IDA BELLE LEWIS, Sioux Cvrv. EA serious g1'1'l who were a- look of wis dom from her bz'1'il11. lillglisll. Elovullun '07, Atlmm-nm l'uhlIc '07. Sloux lluuwl. ' Y. NV. l'. A. Calm. '0T. STELLA MAE FRY. Sioux CITY. 'She has more business in a day fluzu most girls in a Iifcf1'uzc. ' lllslnry and Ell1.IllSll. Atlwnoum Public '07, Lndlos' Chorus. PAUL I-I. COLLINS, NIARSI-IALL'1'OWN. A plain, blunt 1IIflll'.U History. Othoniun. Y. M. C. A. Cuh. '07, '03, IETHEI. RUTH MURRAY SC1r,x1.r.r-zu. My ivy uc'vds ua sturdy oak Lntin. Athom-um Public '07. Y. NV. U. A. Cub. '0T. Asslshlnt ln Latin '03, IDA BLANCHE ULLMAN, , PAULLINA. 411, th-is is a eharining lass that hath en- MAY ANNA WELCH. Wo0l.s'roCK, IA. 'W110IlL none can comprehend. none e ticed a fickle loz'er's heart. Plow. Gommnl - x i Enwgllnlm. . Atheneum Public YO-7, Delegate Y. W. L. A. Convention 07. FRED W. BACKEMEYER, Er.Mwoon, Nlzn. 'Let there be no noise made my gentle ' friends. Economics and Sociology. Oratorlcul Contest '08. Otho Public '08. JENNIE IJAIRD 'I-XRIDENIXALYGH. SIOUX CITY. How gcnflc' and how kind shc' sccmccz' by her sfvccclz and by Iwi' 'Z'i.S'Ug'l'.'H XIIIIIIDIIHIHCN. JESSE W. EWER. Rocrc R-XPIDS MARTIE SWEM. SIOUX CITY. I Of 'lIlfIlll1C'l'X gcnilc, of affcciiozzs mild In 'ZQ'I.Sd0ll1, 'ZC'0llII1ll, in Sl-Il1Pll'Cl'fj', a child. Illsfnry. Zvr Publh' '08. . Atlleneuln. ' ' ,' - I . nh 08 H hlnux Ihmxml. 71. XV. C. A. U .' . Oucc on a time av very wise and scriozzs flzouglzt was gi'Z.'L'll' 111c'. ' History. Otho. Publlc' '06, '07, '0S. '1'I'III-lc M '06, '07. FI-ut Hull M '06, '0T. ETHEL ALICE DELMAGE, P,xU1.I.1N.x. Her heart is not in her work, tis else 'zcfl1ere. ' History. Atheneum l'nlmllc '07. RUSS W. PHELPS, SIOUX Crrv. Lieber Himmel! Was haben 'wir hierf' Chemistry. Philo. Junior History lt is a fact of unquestioned authenticity that September the twelfth in the year of Our Lord, 1905, was the birth of a new era in the history of Morningside College. From that day on the cry was set for a Greater Morningside, and who shall doubt that the advent of the class of ,O9 was the cause of its inauguration. There was a general stir among the upper classes when this freshman class stepped into their places on that important autumn day, for there was something in their face and man- ner that indicated that ere long theirs would be an enviable place in the college. And there were also many misgivings in the secret admiration with which the faculty beheld their youngest brood in its first actions. Organization was of course the first thing to be done, and this was accomplished without delay. Officers were elected and an extensive debate was held upon the proposition of colors. Finally those worn by the founders of our native land, by virtue of which they triumphed in their struggles with hardship and George number three, were deemed most fitting for the inaugurators of the Greater Morningside. Then they yelled their welcome in: You may be rough And have the stuff: Bur not enough To Mm at bluff! O11 those who wear The blue and buff! Yet another difficult proposition upon their hands, and this was to get acquainted. At the Brown home this almost insurmountable feat was accomplished with many peculiar and fascinating diversions. It was here that they first set up that battle ery that was destined to strike fear into the hearts of many a 1'ival classman in the days to come: The Frcslmzczz are out for rz revel, The Soph .s' may go lo thc devil. For 1f! .r slrrcly no bluff That we lzazfe the stuff, .--Ind yozfd better come up to our level. Stealing cautiously from this gathering, and, growing more bold when no Soph's appeared fwhether from fear or scorn who shall sayj they bravely marched the streets and diligently practiced their yells. Never had old M. Cf. re- sounded with an equal explosion of class spirit. Time came, however, when they felt that this spirit must be displayed in a more material way, and accordingly dis- patched the long and short of the class to seek out a tall tree from the Missouri bottoms. One dark night they ceremon- iously planted it and swung from an arm the Soph president in effigy. From the top of the eighty foot trunk the lellue and flluff floated tauntingly in the breeze. The wrath of the Soplfs knew no bounds, and down they swooped upon the defenders, mounted on the draywagons and armed with bludgeons. Such savagry was new to the guards, and in their first mo- ment of surprise the ugly monsters bore down the figure of their chief. The Freshmen soon recovered it however and the chief himself, decorated with chains and cords, was forced into a conspicuous position with his back to the pole from which days later the Freshmen banner still floated. ln the evening the lireshmen maidens made merry and spirited away from their hero's minds the thoughts of bruises, broken ribs and fingers. This success encouraged them to issue a general chal- l the Gridiron. llut their pres- lenge to meet any cass on tige was too well established and none ventu1'ed to accept. Basketball, how- ever, may be played with greater safety and the other classes fought valiantly, but in the end were all defeated and the class of 'oo engraved their names upon the cup. In the Homeiliield Meet they were again victorious and came out twenty points to the good. In the literary line they won the ora- torical contest and placed two men on the lntersociety Debate. Commencement over, the liresh- nun went home to dream of the Stuntg they would do when they were Sopho- mores. llle Hl'l'.lXlZll of September thirteenth and the Sophomores awoke the citizens ofithe quiet suburb from its summer lassi- tude to the fact that the school year had again opened. The mstulllmff that the class of '09 did this year was an act of ClW'1t3 1v10w111g ll? experience the trials and embarass- ments of l'reshmen, they had a heartfelt sympathy for the class of llO. So when their lirst business meeting was not well attended and important business had been transacted . . . 1 they obhgingly published the minutes that the rest of the class might be informed. Kindness is so often bestowed upon the ungrateful. lhese Freshmen one night disfigured OIIQ of the beautiful trees on the campus by nailing a pole to it with their colors at the top. Such willful 'destruetiveness could not 0'o un- . , I b punished so the class of OQ chained up the ring leaders and leaving them to retieet upon their disgraceful conduct an un- 6 . gracious Soph took down the objectionable stick. The Freshmen girls fought valiantly and many a Soph left his necktie, suspenders or garters, trophies in the hands of his fair ene- mies. The ungainly catiff, with evil in his heart and a hatchet tnow colorsj in his bosom, dropped from the tree and sped away to the south. marching sedately into Further good example was set by chapel at the heels of Dr. Lewis. In basketball this year they easily defeated the college classes but the Senior Academy class won the cup. The class placed four of its members on the Intersociety Debate, and carried off the honors in both oratorical contests. Late in the winter the juniors began to photograph everything and every- body in sight for their Annual, and chief of their ambitions was to get a picture of the class of '09, They, however, were so far ahead of the aforesaid Juniors that the only view they could get was one from the rear and they had to content them- selves with that. VVhen the sap began to stir in the spring and the buds began to push from out their winter caskets the bud of the Sioux of ,OQ also felt the general stir of life. so the class met and selected a board of editors and a business manager. From this on their one purpose was to publish the biggest and best Annual in the annals of our college. XVhat nights and days were spent during the summer, dreaming dreams of dummies, dairies, decoratives, dues, and daguerreo- types, this book must answer. What part they played in the life of the school in the year of '08 is still fresh in the minds of all. And none will dare say that it was a less important role than in previous years. lt has furnished live of the In- tersociety debaters, carried off the honors for the third time in oratory, and besides this its work in athletics has been of mighty import in the victories of the year. VVhatevcr else may be said in honor or dishonor of the class of '09 some things should stand out pre-eminently. Never bore they defeat in battle. Never bore they the disgrace of painting or disfiguring the campus. Never followed they the footsteps of others, the well worn paths of their predeces- sors, but blazed out through undiscovered wildernesses a path distinctly their own. For the rest of their achievements, you are referred to this book, the memorial of the class who strove valiantly to avoid the ruts and labored hard to win. ....,wmM,,,.:,..,.,.,i.,...T....X ' - X. .1 - X : 5 ' s l , r 1 1 - ' I v I . U Q ', . Q P W ,np 1 'a 5 : I 'E 5? 3 5. ' A . f aj - '- . ' .5 ' . 7: 4 T I 'fs' 3 t i fi 1' , ' lv ' 5 -13 . ' 5 . E, Q '4 ' ,1 U ' E . , ' ' e 1 W an A V' ' Q ' I. J .V 91- 1 S: 5 1. ' ,2- ' Q I' 1 !, ' :I t tx v 4 , E 9 '- - I J .5 . P . J, 1 , 3 'N ' A' v H 1 ' 4' 6. I V 4.1 tl 1 :, K , ' ' .I1 V-' 41: ' l 1 ' . - - J is ' z J :.- , . 0' ' .. A , V . lj if 5 l ' I .I ,f t di A5073 ' ,- 9 . ' b, ' . vw ' g ' 1 fr! I ., I ' .' -, T51 1 ,A R - . i ' 15 J . . , ' 3. Y ' C H . , 3. t i, ,, 1 ' , V E, Q '- 5- ' . 4 I A -I flf ' if Q-45 f ' k if A' ' , , . xr' X Mfg-i ,. 4134 1 b - Q -I' 3 1 ' li N.. ' , f' '- . 1- . I fl 0 A PQ .1 7 v c 'f if .by ,li va: 79. - C t X5 p 1' . '.V':L, N2Q L ,gif O I' V' T 4 ff fn.. ' ff v' '1 ?'v:'f'-: -A f f wfrig , iw- - '- W.. 1. ' go Sophomore - Freshmen . 3 . As unto the bow the cord is, So to Sophomores are Freshmen, Tho they scrap them, yet they love tl1ClN, Wfrestle not for greater triumph But for profit of the classes. And the more they strive and struggle Stronger still will grow the Freshmen, Still more fit to meet and conquer Hardships that must come in college. In the fall of nineteen seven Freshmen came in mighty 11u111lJCl'S From the hamlets and the cities. From the forests and the prairies. To the college of Sioux City. And their Sophomore friends and brothers Greeted them with words of welcome, Wondering all the while and asking, When they saw how great their numbers, Is there anything can harm them? While the Freshmen watched and fasted Ever waiting for the summons Rise, O youth, and wrestle with me. Then there came a time when S0l3l1ilNOI'CS Hungry grew for pies of pumpkin, And they learned on that same evening That their Freshmen friends and brothers A great Hallowe'en feast were holding. So two noble Soph'more maidens With the spirit of two martyrs Dressed themselves in Freshmen colors, Kindly were received by Freshmen All in queer and ghostly costumes, Quickly found the pies they sought for, Handed them unto their classmates J' .V ff' VVho were waiting by the doorway, And escaped the merry revellers, Leaving them with fond illusions Of a feast ne'er to be eaten. XVhile their now victorious brothers Much enjoyed the spoils of battle. Thus a great war was engendered, For the Freshmen must have vengeance For their stolen pies of pumpkin. So they planned for a kidnapping Of the Sophomores big chieftain, XVaited for him in the alley, Captured him and quickly bound him, Marched him up and down the roadway Took him to an upper chamber To preserve for exhibition. And his conduct was so peaceful That they straightway did unbind him. On escape he then did ponder, And took notice of a window VVhich someone had partly opened. Without speaking, without pausing Leaped he straightway thru this window Flung himself from off the porch roof, Disappeared into the darkness. Then they roamed about the campus, Peering in each darksome corner, Prowled about his home and wondered Which of all could be his window, How they might ascend the porch roof, And if he were there or elsewhere. All their efforts were unfruitful. And this failure only roused them, lllade them only more determined. Early in the morn they gathered. Clad were they in lighting costume, Came to school bedecked with war paint. And when any studious Soph'more Chanced to pass on way to classes, Siezed they him and quickly bound him, One by one did sieze the Soph'mores. llound each one and all together, Tied them to a campus elder. VVith much rope did they secure them. Then wound chains and wires about them. And one whom they owed much vengeance, Decked they him with Freshmen colors, Tied him up among the treetops. Far away from all the others. All the students gazed with wonder At these doings of the Freshmen, At the poor imprisoned Soph'mores. Then at last it was considered That they were rcvenged on Soph'mores. So they freed their hungry prisoners, And the famous war was ended. Now these most illustrious classes Are good friends unto each other, Long ago have smoked the peace-pipe. Neither claims to be the champion. Q 1 lf you wish to see great deeds done ln this hall of thought and learning lVatch them thru the .years Sl1CCCCdi11O' The careers of these two classes. nv: 4w6l,f . -J si:-'X'NAqqqq5Vg, 4, k .531 ' .5.if:f1,.g.f- Wiki-fsaffff'ffmf11:Pa:.'.-fzwnj . c..N.t .N ...... if ..., f ' V ff'V W ff Q 'WN f-jyzf x wwf Wx x 'xwx xx xx V X M I , j i Q! 5 ' ' YQ X V' Wxxx- , - 3C , 1 ivy 'Wx , my 1 4? X L eo YK? fl 4- 347 . If 'Q H M? Lf 9963 ,, W ,xv , 1 ' fb , ' V 4 1' .mf - V -- , in I f. f .,- 3 A ' ' .fl is -5' V 41' 1 'H ,Aff fs 965 A Y . X fs by N -Eh gm, of . + ' ml ,f b ' H .Wx , VG ' kwa N-:S Z' 'Q' Am, A-' ,qw v ,XA X I QI. s , 1 W mv wi - 95 , I 1.5.5 A, y ' iff 4. rl, M 1 f A 1- . - 1 A X-5 My , 'Qi' ' ., -5. , -vv. Q . Aw' NWC, 5 FN: - H gg .H 'ga Qlj riflxj 4 F ,. l i? ' V3 WVR md I 'ix 4 N 65 6' x ' nf af' 99 ,ff c XX 2 f.,'1f3 1 6 ' fi 0 3 GM , ls Q , . 941 G. . , -D Y as , .Q V sf K f Y . D dx- ww D1 6 r S: lf, . 00 064 5. 1.,1'Kln 'Q ' ,Q 4 X Nz A 155 ei I 3? L ' A 55' 6' - u 0544- , A 3, , ,W PDsGnis:lI:5 1 5 4 I- V . . S ,, 1 ,, Y .f . UA UI U, -.. 4. f xi? QF' of '49, qw' 2 . A 1 ' L u' M0291 K 9. -3' ff! ki . ,-, WS 55' L- vw , . f N. Q J 0 - vb I Agn 'Q' I ' . a , f . .',,u v ' N 6' wb' 0 va 4 W 1 .x M -o QW. V51 -. , in I 1 ' 1 1 o 0? 93 9 L ww... f J. 1 F vxpf , 1 Ai f we ov A V . .- ,W WY-.. 3 - 083 . . ' ' gr? A3 r pffxxx vw my Bishop Lewis ln St. Lawrence University, in northern New York, there is a trophy cup which commemorates a day when a seven- teen year old boy stood in the midst of a ring, a champion wrestler, and overthrew all comers whether students or the rough and sturdy lumbermen who had come to town, on that election day. It is this young giant, now far famed as an educator, who with the same lierculean strength, the same nnconquerable, spirit has built his own college to greatness in a manner 'described by Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver as the most rapid in history, on lines of permanent strength. A man of heroic mold physically, mentally, and in char- acter, Ql:'resident Vtfilson Seeley Lewis, of Morningside Col- lege, was born in Russell, St. Lawrence County, New York, tifty years ago. He is now living his seventh year of a series of seven sevens. Born in 1857, he was but seven years old at the close of the civil warg at fourteen, a cowboy on the farm: at twenty-one years of age, his schooling but partially completed, he is a wielder of the birch rod in a country school house. Twenty-eight years saw the college education which was begun at St. Lawrence University, completed at Cornell College from which institution he received his degree and the next seven saw him president of Epworth Seminary. At forty-two he had well begun his mighty work at Morningside, for he had lifted the original debt and had built Main Hall, one of the best and most serviceable college buildings in the west. At forty-nine, the climax of seven sevens, a man in the very prime of his powers, he has acquired wide fame as a genius of inspiration and organization. His unique many-sidedness has brought him into close re- lations with many of the leading men of the nation. Resources of wealth and talent seem naturally to How toward him and the causes which he leads. In completing the endowment sub- scription necessary to obtain the large sum QS5o,oooj condi- tionally promised by Mr. Andrew Carnegie, Dr. Lewis worked day and night until the mark was reached and he could say to the great Steel King, Send us your check. His wonder- ful success in setting Morningside College in the path of per- manent life is the thing above all others that has made Dr. Lewis so well known. ln ten years he has raised a penniless institution without a reputation to one with recognized high standing among the colleges of the west. Buildings and grounds worth f,S250,000 have been paid for and an endowment of nearly S300,000 secured. The General Education Board, the most competent organization in the United States for the investigation of the merits of the college, has recognized two schools under the patronage of the Methodist Episcopal church as deserving of a share in its bounty. Morningside College, among the very youngest in the denomination, is one having this distinction. Thus a man at once constructive and creative, brought a nameless institution with a heritage of debt success- fully through a struggle for recognition, and placed her in a position of far-reaching influence in the mighty empire of the Northwest. As Caesar knew by name and face every soldier of his beloved legions so Dr. Lewis knows personally every student that has attended Morningside College for so long a period as a single term. Not only that but his genius for names and faces is so great that he can stop any student on the street and call up by name the folks at home. Today in Northwest Iowa and for a circle of one hundred miles into the neighboring states of Minnesota, South Dakota and Ne- braska there is not a man, be he politician, financier or other leader, who has an equally large acquai11ta11CC- Great as a pacificator, great as a unifier, greater as an 1n- spirer, Dr. Lewis 'has brought together such a student body and such a faculty as will eventually force Morningside upon ld as one of the greatest schools in l f t that of the thirty men and the recognition of the wor the NVest. lt is a noticeab e ac 1 acultv of Morningside. ten were women now composing the f trained by Dr. Lewis himself under graduates of a school x into these he has infused the spirit which has so marked himself. The depths of the n and nearly all were at sometime vhich claimed him as president. oble consecration on the part f fl XZ no of his faculty has been repeatedly expressed by his own re- mark: We will build this institution upon the bones of this faculty, yours and mineg your heart beat and my heart beat shall combine to infuse into its life, for the sake of generations yet unborn, on whose faces you and I shall never look. lf ever a life has found itself by losing itself it is his own. Herculean have been his tasks, unparalleled his victories, but his fame lies not in these. The inspiration of his per- sonality and his overflowing, all-embracing love for youth have set in motion many a worthy life and have pointed out to many a heart the grandeur of the best achievement. These will endure, a never-ceasing witness to the love webear him, a living tribute to our Dr. Lewis. 16 11 1 f , .-TW - aw: tg ' -11 'QL C 'U 3 With Apologies to James Whitcomb Riley Th' new chapel regulations' come to our school to stayg To make the lads and lassies be at chapel every dayg To make 'em keep the same old seat thruout the entire year. No matter if back Latin makes 'em shed a sorry tearg Nor if your dear old daddy comes the college for to see, Nor if you'd rather be called down,'i or even get a D, You all 'as got to watch and know what your about Er the monitor 'll git you If you don't watch out. Once there was a Junior boy that wouldn't keep his seat. He'd sit way back with the music girls--they were so fair and sweet! So when the monitor looked around, why he wasn't there at all. , And the monitor made a note of it the surely had his gallj. So in his seat, at chapel time, that boy was never seen, 'Till one dark day a letter came an' it was from the Dean, VVhich said that sixteen absences would turn your school days wrong side out And the monitor 'll git you If Unce there was a Freshman girl, what 'ld all 'as laugh and sass And cut up so, one teacher, why she wouldn't let her pass. So her seat was way over in the Freshman row. lzlut she mocked 'em and she shocked 'em and she said she wouldn't gog An' as she was sittin' with the Soph'mores day by day, NVhy that awful mean old monitor just marked her, stayed away, 'Till she had to walk the carpet 'fore she knowed what she's about. And the monitor 'll git you t If you don't watch out. An' when the chapel regulations bring you up before the Dean ' An' your heart just tlutters, for his questions are so keen, An when you hear your sentence why thi room grows gray, An all your happiness of heart is all squenched away. An' you'd better go to chapel an' keep' in your own seat, An' cherish th' regulations an' stay your wayward feet An' do your duty always an' min' what you're about Er the monitor 'll git you you If don't you watch don't out. watch Clit. 5 Zetalethean Literary Society Color-Black and Red. Emblem-Maple Leaf. Katherine '.l'ackaberry lllanehe Watts Maude vV'l5ClllZlll Mary Alice Holman Sylvia llradshaw Marie jordan .Elizabeth McConkey Mildred Cheseboro Maude Rodinc ,Florence Davidson Alice XVadsley Etta Mahood Evelyn Denkman Ethel Haskins Esther liallein l.aura Cushman Helen XYilsnn lola Wfestcott lflorenee Clark Elsie XYear5 Hazel Sinian Nevada Hall Mabel 'l'ou'ner Vivian Harris .Edna Randolph Lottie Sanders Ethel johnson Grace W'healen lflavilla Cole Maude lfair Helen Holman Helen llrown Ruth Dale Lura lllatteson Mabel Haskins lfae Squires Lucile Wfarnock Fae Siman Ethel Lynch Sara XVestcott Ella Snyder Martie Swem M, ,1 e ' 4' E,THE .,, ff90a Hu ' - E.HASlcin5 i B Q 1 h x ga ' V N ' , 5,35 Z! M' ,L A L. , 'SERKSWV . f, ,, 'i' ' .f fn. ' I ,SLT 1 F ' 3? X V if ,vu 44 0 X 4 1 2 fik -z x- ,,- .a J . Gob, W QP .x Q C ' I A bs :,! . , ' ' 96' 1 XY 95, ,gy A .1,..!.:21.' x C X J- , V I IX. ,,. . P ' ' s , 1 , NN -39 , ' . X , ' ' 9' . , - x ' X39 f' . tiff! x 1 -.Q f -. ., , 5. 4 , f Q P f , M , V 11,7 1 V f n , ,Q A . Q - V4 V L' . v- Y . ve fe X , S9 1 V A S W K W' 1-P ' 4: - im WA' - gf' Q' . 0' NYS -V9 sw , QF' C' , df. ' 1 VY X59 A Ml' f N...-.5 e Bess Barnes Grace Mains Clara Lockin Blanche Johns Ivan Bloom Zula Correll Anna Gooclchild Margaret Buton Ethel Delmage Atheneum Literary Society Colors--Blue and White. Emblem--Star. . --,i,n' . Y- , .. . 'J . - 1 ' 'Q H ' U.-2 '. ' L ..Ad!f '4iv...' ' v -, A' F Lena Taylor Clara Wolcott Mae VVoocl Mae Fry Ida Ullman Florence Driggs Jennie Nelson Forest Geisinger Hattie Gobnielson Ida Lewis Harriet Bass Lenora Granzow Belle Carson Neva Hang J Mirah Mills Laura Shumway Janet Macdonald Jennie Bridenbaugh Marie Grottes Lois Wolcott Ethel Murray Blanche Spratt Christine Frazier Jeanette Bartlett Mabel McCreery !T,g i . ,-- 'Va ,. Q 'Q . if ' 5-cv 0 . V 1' ST C' ooo Oo, F qv 'X Y JI' X ' -. , 1 vw .. new qv x, m BK , Q95 N I - N , f f f M2 04, 1 6 aw A ' fffffj X, ,.,. N X 'I xx 1 Sw 1 X j yy swa g- 1 N ---N W 'lf.',g.3 gf, f NX .. , A A L N 4 'Il V 9 X I WMQE.. N Q y 4 ,,,. 51, X1 5 Y 1 L N 0 5 J R . jk: f ,. , For 'Q 'KJ' A iff K ,,EJ lA Qi Mx A 691- xii? Q, eff: P . , ,. f , , 1.11 5-5 -H' Q., , J? . I f 3 , ,rr ' EV 47 'N WT 12 'Q F f., 43. ' Nm gf, ,ugrf'5, . U 6' W8 H.. I D 1 'V Y 6' Wwe ,N A X ,f:'s' a ' 1 W a' fb f- h '-rvz' 909 Goo - NSN? m Philomathean Literary Society Colors-Maroon and Green. Emblem-Laurel Wreath Motto- Vestigia Mulla Retrorsum. Anderson L. il. llelt XV. A. Dutton N. L. Hackett E. llI'1lClSllElXX' XV. S. Spencer Myers R. XV. Phelps S. N. Hackett l. A. Jones E C. Trear D. lf. Loepp li. XV. johns O. A. Pritchard H. H. Sawyer lf. Lavenclex L. XV. Johns R. 'leffry L A. Engle Mitchell hl. G. Waterman J. S. XVenclel J. Dootlittle C. J. XVestcott C. D. Horner H. H. Hudson J. H. llriclenbaugh C. P. Drake E. M. llrown P. VV. llrown G. XV. Eggleston H. L. johns XV. XV. Vfayman L. S. Anderson vm '1' . I V- 1f -f.,1Q, , A I-Elk Q .fx sf' f .5 Q , ,A A cj' AJWg'f' C 't 5 Q' Othonian Literary Society Color-Royal Purple. Emblem -Shield. Motto- Swaviter in Modo. Fortiter in Re. J. NV. llwer ll. E. DeGrissclles R. NV. Rogers H. H. Gill H. Hamilton H. Richards C, Harper VV. H. lohnson R. Tackaberry V. J. Hayes C. F. Cushman F. ll. Heihnan A. L. Miller F. H. Chandler A. G. Cushman Ralph Pierce G. NV. Barrett lf. Backeincycr l'. H. Collins E. liackmeyer R. D. Robbins L. L. Bois C. H. Roysc H. Birkstresser L. R. Chapman D. C. Shnll R. Whealon C. NV. Bowker G. Styles F. Backcmc-yer , ,W ff- ! b f7f'f2 fffff2 L I if . .- -- I f X f . Q ' f ,g XX ' ' ff 1 Ty ,r QZQHUSQWWGUUQWW QW HEIEPUHSUQ MMMM 'Y X ,M W-1, I' 4 M '.-,L , ,9,ag,,i-975 311 A ,L ggi k 'fwgl-?Wi'g5Z4 - 153' Lf X 'zgap-QW -ff, rg K v Uv, ., , ' PLL'--?: ' pp'- Q 1, : .rw ' , , . Any .L x, -1 '- .-. 1 ww .lu rr, , I, ,I fresh. M ,..-vi - -1 1-If-fy , M1530 v ,g X, .. f ' ??g ',1gi' .g -, X r., H ,5.4j'.M' 'ff .Unk , 'M ' .V ,. L Y iw. -1 vl?141'f'.'f..',' '- .,,.Q 1,1 -, g,: ifif, -.SL if :I Ng wg, MMMM Department of Music The value and power of music in our midst is shown by the rapid growth and spreading influence of the Conservatory of Morningside College. The home of the music students is the Conservatory building, one of the finest of its kind, a large three story, stone structure, with well equipped studios, situated at the north end of the College campus. The Faculty of the Conservatory is composed of three instructors in piano, two in vocal and one in the string department. These instructors have had splendid teaching experience and have studied under the best masters at home and abroad. In connection with the regular Conservatory curriculum there are several organizations under the supervision of the Conservatory, which furnish the students valuable practice in ensemble singing and playing. The Choral Lfnion, composed of two hundred voices from the College and city music circles, hold weekly rehearsals and this year gave at Xmas time Han- del's masterpiece, The Messiah. The Ladies' Glee club and the Octette club, under the leadership of the two vocal teachers, have just completed for this year an extensive course in concert work which has given the vocal students a valuable training. Their concerts in and out of town were given with good success. The Conservatory Orchestra has grown not only in numbers but also in talent, and under the directorship of Prof. Mather has become a well established organization of the College. rv are of the highest standing. Three years of harmony and counterpoint and one of musical history are required of all candidates for graduation. The other courses are elective, the completion' of whigh qlelpemlg largely upon the previous attainmcnts and ability of the student, usually four or five years are required for the completion of the required course. Throilflh the unfailing' enthusiasm of Pl'0f- Mathef, . ' V l . O lled in the College Auditorium. This organ, comprised of all the late devices the musical equipment of the institution. JUDSON VVAl.no M.x'1'n15R. The courses offered in the Conservato director of the Conservatory of Music and instructor in piano and organ. a large pipe organ has been lnsta of beautiful voicing and mechanical skill, adds greatly to ' h l l Qtudent recitals given each week furnish excellent practice for the student and very valuable training to the more vltlvaiqcecl WO,-k qlong concert lines Also public recitals are required of all Senior and Junior members of the conservatory. c c ' ' ' ' Through the splendid and untiring and best institution of the Middle West. efforts of Prof. Mather our Music Conservatory has become the most widely known m1I5i,K Zlkrnltlig F v K Pumf. I!U'1 l'lcluf1l-11.11. PROP. Alzlcuxxrnv. fa? -4 1' 1 N if ::,'r,':yLfff.d-.I I 2 6f:3:f.0' ' F +1 N ' f. ' . f ,r'.l-11203 Q. 'ff fk Glzwrlzulm F. 1X'lA'l'IIlZR. xl f Ja: ff ,QF .X .x N 1 , f 49. x ,f m'...4 V Bmmlc L.xUu.x BUNTING. FAITH FOSTER WOODFORD EOHL S WALKER .SENIOR MUSIC CLASS. LADIES' GLEE CLUB Tux: OC'r1s'r'r1 jllinrningsihe Qlafe Ye LANDLORD LEWIS lll EN LT. Freshman Points Virgil a la Horse Biology Preserves Fillet of Themes French Fleur clelis Green Peas Class Scraps Sophomore Roast Deviled Deutch, with special exam tips Economic Rarebit Athletics, undressed Silver llullion junior Salad Mashed Purses with class dues lfluuks et Cond. l'sycholog'y Campbell Style Annual Consommc Senior Desert Selected Majors Assorted Minors Stuffed Dates Moonlight Strolls, served in Diamond Spoons Diploma 'Fee CXICT5' Foxy? TOASTS. Toastmaster ....................... Dlf.XN CII.xNDr.iiii Before Ihre, O Dean, shall we all walk flic' Carpet. -Catalogzzcx Welcome. or Thirty .l-'lunlcs .... .... h llss DMU. The Price of a Grade. . . . . .1-'norm CiRliYN.Xl.ID Special Examinations . . . . . . . .Miss FERGUSON Elueidation of Classification Regulations.Piioift HAYNIQS The Literary Yalue of Red lnk. .. .... Miss Lov15i.lxNo Farewell if: . . . . .Miss D1A1i'r'r ii 55.00 Extra. 'W Z W K M W X. WN 42 Wfwm XX X XX! fl Nagy! f 1 X X M N ff Q ff f X N x X WX! L A y A x, f Q NORMAL 1 ' QUUIIK The Normal Department One of the departments in which much interest is taken, especially by those who Z11'C expecting to take up the work of teach- ing is the Normal Department. For several years this department has been sending out well equipped teachers who now occupy im- portant positions in Nebraska, Dakota and Iowa. Upportunity is offered to satisfy the laudable ambition of those who are prcpa1'- ing to teach, to be good teachers, and of those who are teaching to become better. The public is continually asking for better trained teachers and it is to meet this de- mand that the Normal courses are offered. I In the Academy courses teachers are enabled to gather a fund of information so it valuable to those who would instruct others. In the professional courses they are made acquainted with the working of the human E. A. 'x ' ' Q L' um N' A' M' Im NOI..'xN REYNoI.ns. mind in psychology, they trace the beginning of the growth of educational systems and gather inspiration from the teachers of former times in the History of Educationg they study the relation of universal education to democracy, and gain a knowl- edge of the principles underlying the processes of education in the Science of Education, they seek out the best methods of causing the youth to know and to grow in Methodology, they a1'C llTStl'l1CtCCl in the ways of managing unruly youths and of forming self-governing men and women in School Managementg and, lastly they are led to see the deeper meaning of edu- cation as to its aim and nature and as to what it implies concerning man's place in the universe, his relation to nature, man and God, and concerning his final destiny-Philosophy of education. In addition to the regular Latin and Modern Language Courses, Special Primary courses are given for those who desire special training for teachers in the primary grades. The training given has been found to be most helpful in securing positions, as well as in doing more eflicient work in the school room. The manual training work given in special primary courses includes paper folding, weaving, free hand cutting, card board modeling, color work in scaling and design, bnsketry, knife work in wood. A very thorough study is made also of methods and of correlation with other school subjects. fmras' MHNSMWH . LEE. ' fvoffms' 'SHN I-NCKMFIN V Da1a,c,,3 ft A - Department of Expression Fr,01z1aNCl2 D,w1usoN. Hixzlcr. Pr,A'1 rs. H ELSIE MAY WEARY REFHQQQN STEVENS, 5BUT'ON1 SHNDERS BLQUIQI LOCUTI 0N Qgwfw., Zin jliemuriam MRS. CLARA BOOTH DAVIDSON May 29, 1907. Professor of Elocution, Morningside College, I899-1907. Sunset and evening star, Twilight and evening bell, And one clear call for mel And after that the dark! And may there be no moaning of the bar, And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I put out to sea. When I embarkg lflut such a tide as moving seems asleep, For, though from out our bourne of time and place Too full for sound or foam, The Hood may bear me far, XV hen that which drew from out the boundless deep I hope to see my Pilot face to face Turns again home. VVhen I have crossed the bar. -TENNx'soN. Jxxyvvq dsn vi . A . ' ' e iX?i1oeI5'i1 'Y4 - 'EXP' 1 Q If-wggl, I. 'J Q .J O5 . . x xiao Q X ,Z f 1' N Zin Qmemnrg nf GBM gituheni 926121 3 I3 I3 QIBJIH l1Il!1Il!!l! l!iIl!!l!3.lI!!l!!D3 E K. ALBERT A. HARTZELL, 'os X N ' R CHARLES H. ROYCE, '10 ' - ' 5 E 1 ? R A , N f IZ lilI!!l!1lI!1l!1Il!!Uill!!l!1Il!lI!iII!ZIIli!!! k'9:JiJvs'7?k. JfK-QJTK-av!TkavJ?k4vJTkv:J?kvrJTkvsJ?kv:J?k-f'JTkevJ?kv:J?ke:JTk. Instructors and Assistants' LU1zI.I..x M.'xRGixRlc'r Flfssnzxmax, Tvuclzcr of Physical Trainiazg for LVOIIICII. BIiR'l'IIlEMI.X lXICC.XR'l'lIY, MARIE Vox' Ho.xRn, AS.Yl.SfCIIlf RCtQ'I'.YfI'lIl'. Izzsfmctor in Normal BI'C1IlCllC'.Y IXLICIZ K1zr.r.v GR11f1f1'ru, Iusfrzrcfor in flzc .flcaa'cu1.v. l'1i.xRr. 1-XLICE XVOODFORIJ, 13I..xNc1A11c V10r.ix NV.'x'r'rs, Instructor in Elzglislr. L1'bl'fI1'flH1. Iq.X'I'I'1liRlNE ELLA NURSE, Secretary. HENRY LAWRENCIQ JOHNS., B15R'rH,x DONIZLSON, Bookkeeping. S fC'll0gl'UI711 y. ETIIEIQ RUTI-I MURRAY. Latin. r 'I W' O W Q ff - V' Ill M ffffl -M'0'x mlm ., . , x IF 1 X mx me.: 9.33 W QM X 2' I5 Q3 W f O 0:02 V If vo ' W .. '34 'I' f' 11.5.0 Q - ,fy X ' 00,006 I, ' 2:1115 ' - N' QV ' T T Y Z ,-lbf Y A Q K, S N 3 i sf x X A Fx J x- I ff- 'V 4' ff 0 1- X4 I .1 vi N WIS1. . i X The Academy All of our western colleges that have academies connected with them on the same campus have fassed through the same stage of evolution. In the early years of tl1e institution's growth the academy con- stitutes by far the major part of the school. Then if the college grows and fulfills a demand in its territory it gradually assumes the dominant position in the needs and life of the school. In some of the older institutions of the west consequently the question has fre- quently been raised of discontinuing the academy, but in almost every instance, after a careful survey of the situation, the trustees have decided to strengthen and continue the preparatory department. p I 1. Morningside College proper has now JOHN T. GRu,FI.1.H, A. B. reached the place which entitles her to-be PEARL ALICE VVOODFORD' PH. B. known as a college. 'lhus the real mission of the institution is being fulfilled, but this does not mean that the Academy has served its purpose and that it will be disre- garded in the general policy of expansion. Instead, the authorities realize that Northwest Iowa has need of a preparatory school such as Morningside Academy, for there are several classes of students that are especially helped by attending such an academy. First, those who for various reasons may wish to finish a preparatory course in a short time and who find in an academy which has longer recitation hours that the usual high school affords the work which they desire. Second, those students ,who come from communities which do not have ehficient high schools. In addition, many men and women are in- spired by coming into contact with college life and college ideals so that they decide to pursue a college course. The plans for Morningside Academy reach far into the future. The changes which will be wrought will be gradual. The closer academy organization begun this year will be followed by other changes of an evolutionary character. Event- ually a separate academy building will be erected on the campus, the courses of studies will be revised and the faculty enlarged to meet the growing demands. Morningside Academy has alreadv graduated a large number of men and women who have enrolled in colleges, it has come in close touch with many others who have been here for shorter periods and it has left an impress on their lives which is an uplifting power for good in the world. It has a mission and will fearlessly hope to keep true the ideals of the men who have made Morningside College possible. l9l?c'JvW:fT Cww-1152? ELL 1077- hwullvk W LEHZEI? I'WCh'!.'N5 zvmrnfw SMVLIE GOFWEH Fx-HR 45W,S CARSON CLIF TON v . 1' f?f:'AlNlClf ELLDVICK . . I I . . .os , A . I HIL SBON UIJGH li!-?EifV.9 TER XWEST Q emmummmgl ademl 31 C HHMBE RL AIN Aesthesian Literary Society Colors-Olive Green and White. Emblem-Olive Leaf. Motto- To Obtain the Aesthetic. ess Boals llirdie Smith Blanche Harrison Laura Belt Olive llyers Helen Gulliekson Aclah Currier Dora Currier Lucile Morgan Madge Gillan Amy Elliot Blanche I-Iickes Maude Gillan Ethel Shannon Gladys Garretson Ina Hieran Francis Taylor llertha Donalson Elsie Rodine Florence Wfood Rhoda Edmunds ' Violet Hatch . Bertha Thelander Della Younglove Anna Neal Myrtle Mercure Milrguerite Ward Helen Ritz Elsie Smith E. Thompson Anna Ricker Mary Harrison Gladys Truesdell Bernice McCall Blanche Reardon Ella Campbell Grace Ryan Hazel Shumaker Mary Clifford Marie Renic' Grace W'ood Mattie Bridenbaugh Rosa Rodine Doris XVood Willoughby Gunther H. . K, .. xx Q W 4 I v X N99 wi' J, X6 -I 'N Hp B w . 3,5 -y.g,.t w Y' 56' Sw? x w bl . x x a A-5 L v B 1 2,5 N Q ,-,ob ,W N, gxncbs 1 Mnxf' o v ?XoN 'N u xxx mf- Crescent Literary Society Colors-Green and White. Emblem- Crescent. Motto- We Succeed by Doing. Ina Hall Madge Quirk Martha Schatz Lora Arms Ruby Rhodes Minnie Larsen Martha Lee Cora Newland Francis Scott Phoebe .ljenbow Blanche Purchase Violet VVaters Ethel Shearer Ida Brown Gladys Council X Ida Spencer Ruth Whitinor Agnes Dott Martha Johnson Matilda Hinde Blanche Stewart Mable Rickman Ethel Mitchell Harriet Doeblee Grace Stivers Ethel Mansmith sf- ,, I . F ,, I. '11 1 , wi.: U :Af-'gzgv 55','f.i4Sfg 1 X' A .f 1 C O sf' 5. I 4 wk M . ,Q i . R f I .3 I xv 090 K0 .XV Mi-'a-, Zr,, W YK 65 li. Clifton H. Chandler G. Phelps XY. E. Nlorling D. Larson C. Rogers J. A. Lewis A. liovsen ll. S. Cady I.. Try XV. A. NlcCurdy Anderson H. XV. Tearing Adelphian Literary Society Colors-Cerise and White. Motto- Carpe Diem. Mcliinncn R. Hench XV. Sauer E. lloysen H. West Geo. Hart E. J. l'lummcr A. O. I-lucke VV. U. Lnlser H. Lewis J. H. Edge A. Leazer R. Richards C. Broysen A. Vennick NVoolsen T.. Kelly R. Smylie A. L. Chandler J. F. Haskins XV. K. Gnllielcson V. E. Montgomery T. I. lrlrewster C. Chamberlain H. L. llilsborongh A. H, Digerness D. P. Mahoney R. C. VVC2ltl16l'lJj' A 1. a ' 5 J .V 1 H 941. , Sv M, x 1 V :'. ' A 1 .g , Q Y A J 32.94 My Lf. N 086 -1' wg -..1 Q . an 'T .. f ,- , . , nz cufu 0 N , ,A X SJRDELPHIIW w, ufvepkxx 'mrm M.C H-, x-A a -Ax, . 0 N -, N 45 NY C' ,x Hawkeye Literary Society Colors-Gold and Silver. Benjamin Hinsinkweld Earnest Mickens Francis Blakely Paul McElwain Merle Chamberlain Lynn VV00lhizer Clifton Arms Willard Jones Paul Carson Hickman Albert Stuart Fred Elwick VVright Postin Paul Carson Roy Gorder William Evans August Shatz John Fair Ross Clark Fred Hess. Myron Insko U Roy Gellatly V The Academy Intersociety Debate QL,'l2S'l'lON. Resolved, '.l'l1:1t the L'nitecl States is justiliecl in imposing' El tariff upon her tropical and semi-tropiczll clepencl- - 'y CIICICSQ H AW K ICY li-.flff1'1'n1af1'1'v. ADEI1, l 'I-l I A N-1YC'.Q't1fl Z't'. l'l1ilip llegfrissels -Harry Chipinan lirerl lflwiek ll. S. Cady ,Paul Carson R. D, Spicer Decision Three for the Affirmative. JUDGES. -I. A. I-ll:rl.MlxNV, Sec. V. M. C. A. JUSTICE 01,12 NfXiilil.l'IS'l'4Xll jon N liliurrox oRsnNizn'ri0Ns f Y Y --- - ,, 3...-.... ,.. V.. -.:7...- W ff-fl!! Y X-. ---J fX X X X? . 3-V xyikf -ff xg' ,157 QQ I Young Men 's Christian Association Yg- OFFICERS. ALVAH L. RIILLER, President. JACOB S. WENDET., Vice-President. PAUL H. COLLINS, Treasurer. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. J. S. WENDEL, Devotional. A. G. CUSHMAN, BibIev.S'tudy. T. C. ANDERSON, Missionary. P. W. BROWN, Membership. P. H. COLLINS, Finance. , E. M. BROWN, Social. ' L. R. CHAPMAN, Book E.rrl1. The Young Men's Christian Association has grown to be one of the strongest factors in the life of the school. Through its intiuence young men are brought into true life relations. Primarily it stands for youth, manhood, character and ability. Its aim is to be beneficial in the development of the whole man, physical, mental and spiritual. It is the one organization whose sole purpose and reason for existence is the develop- ment in every student, of that thing without which no one can claim to have a liberal education, experimental knowledge of the religion of Jesus Christ. This year thc Y. M. C. A. has been more successful in accomplishing its purposes than ever before. Its membership has reached the nineties and is steadily gaining. The Bible study department, one of the most valuable departments to a college student, has grown remarkably. This year 123 1nen were enrolled for daily bible study. These men meet in bible study groups at 9:15 every Sunday morning. The Devotional meetings are held at 6:45 Thursday evenings. Efforts are made to secure as leaders prominent men from the faculty and from the city. RAY D. ROBBINS, Recording Secretary. helmet, his tangled brown hair fell low So huge a man Aquilla had never seen. the man, the stranger stared at him with a questioning, almost timid expression. Bending his head that he might enter the door, he now for the first time became upon his shoulders, VVhile he stared at self i. i He seemed to have forgotten that anyone besides him- was in the room. lt li il: 'it ls it true, he began with subdued voice, that men can live, even if they are dead ? The eyes of the old Christian aware of Priscilla, as she knelt in prayer. f if ii' f 1 gleamcd. Without raising her eyes to his she re- K K Ml fl ws If .Z Yes, it is true. he said quickly mained kneeling on the Hoor, kissing Ili, K f xl ly ill and loudly, if they believe in Him who again and again the cross that she held. I E 2 ,V - has overcome death, in Christ. 21: :k it zu The soldier stood astonished. Sud- ll' ff w Nfl l 'G -.7 7' Do you believe, the voice of the denly he became as pale as death and a . 1 X ,.,g lIVI soldier sounded more passionate, that confused, frightened look shot from his ' Claudia lives Pu deep blue eyes. , f il Claudia ?', the old mau started .-Conjure not, he cried roughly, ex- X lm, ,jf back. tending both hands. li it li li il' ' l l Do you not know her? You must A faint smile passed over Aquillafs T H f l l know her! She sent me to you ! face. ' 1 '7 X '12 She--sent you to me ? it :li ik li fl: No, we are not conjurersf' pf-I f'Does Claudia live? Does Claudia Hut-are you ngt Christians P 'k live? Does Claudia live ? Three times The fatal question had been put. 'li if ik tk lk Aquilla withdrew to the couch, he could no longer en- dure the look of the stranger. Who was this man? Did he come as an officer? As a hangman? No, he did not look like a hangman. ik il' l' 'lt il' Now the soldier reached for the cross which Priscilla held in her hands. Show it to me, he said. , Priscilla hesitated, but Aquilla took the cross from ber and gave it to the soldier. i' 'F li li 'li Here were her arms, he murmered, as he slipped his still hand along the crossbeam. he passionately questioned. As truly as l stand here before you, just as truly as you are sitting there, does Claudia, who was burned at the stake yesterday, live today, tomorrow and forever! it it :lt :li I am going to her, he cried out. Show me the way! You can show nie. She told me so!'l Priscilla, who had risen from the Hoof, stepped nearer. We have loved Claudia sof' she said, do tell us how you come to know her. What do you know of her ? it it :lt tl' it fThe soldier finally begins to tell thc story of CIfl1ldI.l1'i.Y dcatlaj af ,Emi fix. - D 5 . iliia X X 'Vx Rx It ' l M! MGS I W 'x I S- ' I l J ea- V '- as I . J: - ..-js mr Then she bent her head as far as possible to one side and looking up, just as the evening star rose in the heavens, she said, 'He is over yonderg you can see only one star now. Soon, however, more and more will appear until you can no longer count them. And beyond the countless stars and all the twinkling and the gleaming, there is the garden of which I have told you. As soon as I am dead innumerable angels will come from over yonder and they will take me by the hands and Hy away with me. Tonight, indeed, I will be with Him in that beautiful, beautiful gardenf it it 4: 'li it And then they bound her arms thus, he said, while again he slipped his lingers along the crossbeams, and as she spoke she moved her arms--arms so white they seemed like two white wings which would carry her upward. I was com- pelled to look at her-I could not do otherwise, until the moment-when- Q Priscilla knelt before the soldier and stroked his hand until his emotion had sufficiently subsided for him to continue. And because she called me brother and I did not under- stand it, I said to her, 'You are a patrician woman and I am only a poor soldier. not even a Roman, why do you call me brother ?' And then she laughed again, just as she had done before and said: 'You are my brother and I am your sisterg all men have one Father, who dwells up there in that beauti- ful garden. These Romans think the air round about us is empty and dead, but it is not. Instead it is filled with thous- ands and thousands of innumerable spirits who are always about us and with us, whispering to LIS. VVe are not able to see them as long as we are in this body, but, as soon as we leave this body we will see them and feel them and know how rich, how wonderful, how glorious, the world of God really is!' And when she had said this she moved her arms again as if she would place them about my neck. Then as I looked into her eyes and listened to her voice-the sweetest voice I had ever heard-then for the first time I understood all that she had said to me and everything about me seemed dif- ferent and I Said to her, 'If I go to Aquilla and become a Christian like you, shall I go into the garden where you are now going ?' and she nodded and smiled, and said, 'Yesl Yes! Yesl' 'And when I come,' I further questioned, 'will you recognize me and not turn away from me P' And then she said: 'At the gate of the garden I will wait until you come. And when you come I will fly to you and take you by the hand and lead you into the garden. Will you come soon? Soon P' Then I would hove put my arms about her, but the thorns were there and I could not. So I said, 'I will come to you, yes I will come to you, as soon as I can, and I will never go away from you but be where you are forever and for- 'D 51151: :lz rl: bl: ever. fTl1e fire, kindled by order, burns the thorny branches at Cldltdlid- .S' feetj I And I said to her, 'Be calm. you shall die, for I see that it cannot be otherwise, but you shall not die by fire but by my hand. In my native land it is nobler to die by the Sword. Thus you shall die, for you are a noble woman, and I love you as I have never loved anyone and as I will always love you. And I will become a Christian, because you are one and I will come to you in that beautiful gardenl' As I spoke I had drawn my sword with my left hand, and as her head lay on my shoulder, her face against my face, and her lips to mine, I said, 'Farewell, Claudia, until we meet again. Will you wait until I come ?' And then she said with those beautiful eyes, 'Claudia will wait.' I then lifted the point of my sword and thrust it into her heart. She trembled in my arms, sighed, and was gone. 'li if If 'li I As he spoke these last words, he swayed like a falling tree. He lay with his arms on the stool, his head pressed be- tween them. He did not notice that the two old people con- versed above him, nor did he hear them go into an adjoining room and return with a vessel filled with water. Not until he felt his hair dampened did he lift his head. Aquilla stood beside him. With the hand which he had dipped in the holy water, he made the sign of the cross on the young soldier's head. Then he murmered the prayer of baptism. Silently, the soldier permitted him to do this when suddenly some one was heard knocking at the door. Outside stood three Roman Praetorian soldiers. 'lt 'li 'lf 'lt it ' Do you take the part of the Christians P demanded the soldiers drawing their swords. At the sight of the gleaming steel, the savage in the Swiss awoke. He sprang back a step, tore the long narrow sword from its sheath, and swung it about his head. Christianus sum, he roared. A new battle cry had come to him, his eyes were bloodshot, an unrestrained wild- ness shown in his face. Vengeance for Claudia! Death to you! 'lt 'lt fl: li tl: Un. the ensuing struggle the Swiss soldier is killed by the Roman Praetoriausj In Aquilla's lap rested the blond head of the dying giant. His eyes were closed and as the blood streamed from the gapping wound, his face lost its distorting wildness, becoming more noble, more beautiful, almost childlike. Priscilla knelt at his right, holding the mighty hand that now lay so weak in her grasp. At last he opened his eyes. It is roaring, it is roaring. Then only his lips moved, ever murmering the beloved name, Claudia, His powerful body trembled, then lay calm and still. For a moment a smile, a wonderful smile, played about his stiffening face. Had she kept her word? Had she come to meet him and did they wander now, hand in hand, where there was no winter, where there was no summer, in that beautiful, glorious garden-Claudia's Garden? U 45923 Ag fy 41 , , 52? X Arquiesrznre Give me a breath of the tranquil air, Far from the struggling mass, VVhere I'l1 be free from the woe and care. Through which I must daily pass! Give me an hour of freedom's joy Give me, I beg you, do! Make me feel as a little boy Feels when his school work's through. Fill up my soul with a Christian loveg Make me a different man. No one to serve but my God above, Fervently as I can. Take me away from the toil and strife And turbulence here I pray. Let men partake of this indolent life Hut for a single day. No! 'twas a dream that I dreamed alone, QTrouble had pressed me hardj Forgotten all beings but folks at home And my Omnipotent God. Give me release from this base desire My Father. I pray thee, fill Nl y soul to the brim with thy zealous fire, Anxious to 'do thy will. 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Friday, April 12.-Professor Mather gives the fourth of his series of Organ Reeitals. Saturday, April 13.--19101116 Meet is pulled off. Sophqmores win with 60 pointsg Freshmen, 36g Senior Academy, 2l Seniors, gg Juniors, 3 3 Middle Academy, 3. JVIU-mia-v, April IS.-lX'lOI'1'llI1g'SlClC recruits give the High School a game at 4 to 3. Tuesday, April 16.-Charles Cushman makes his term call at the Frary House. W cfdnesday, April 17.--Dean Campbell announces that he wishes to no longer await upon the students as Dean. Miss Edna X1Vhealan gives her Senior Piano Recital. Tlzursdaiy, April 18.-Bobby lllack's Semi-Pro team is given entertainment, 10 to 3. Friday, April 19.-Professor Scott entertains the Flask and l'leaker Majors at his rooming place. 5'af,,,f,1ay, April 20.-The Zetaletheans appropriate the Senior Garb for their open door. 5,,,,dgy, Apr-il 21.-First Vesper Service held in the College Auditorium, lO.1'lSl1C Sophomores take into their hands the responsibility of getting out the best Sioux ever 1 I X f 7 ' ' V BBQQ kk -I -'1 lx gg fi VX W Uf! I Q VJ C Q Z FX .Lf KXZAL? XQX'-bg ' Qfk f D W W fi f Qff A f X X7 Q f bl! 5755? 1 if f X ixfijiijf' - N . 'L1,AKE'f' f-YJWW Qw'M'fn HHUL-JH ikmkfjfl I' Z' I ff - ' S 2, V PIL f 2 ll! 4 'ij f' 1 W 4 'Luhi'a --' X X ' f H-. IQ X A- X K ?il' f' ff iff X 3 X X Z, Tiff. ' mx X X X t x X Xi+Q+.,i 'X X W? , K I 1 f +L, .2 H I flick lzmimri fAU'lERS h I: di ldl shes: U-e fella Monday, April 22.-Arbor Day. The ladies, societies plant trees on the campus. High School fails to appear for practice meet on account of cold weather. Tuesday, April 23.--X1Vork begins on the new bleachersg forty or fifty men wield shovels and spades with great agility Callouses and blisters in evidence. W edncsda-y, April 24.-M iss Forrest Geisinger gives her Piano Recital. Morningside defeats LeMars in baseball, I5 to 4. Tlrursday, April 25.--Prohibition Oratorical Contest at Des Moines. Morningside's representative, Miss Ida Lewis, wins fifth place. H Faculty spends an hour digging on bleacher siteg hats and coats off 5 many spade sharpeners necessary. Friday, April 26.-Dr. Lewis takes his turn at the spade and works faithfully. Ladies' Chorus gives a concert at the Rustin Avenue Church. Flo Clark entertains the junior Class at her home on Kenwood Avenue. Saturday, April 27.--City Meet of Sioux City Athletic Association. Morningside won with 113 pointsg High School, 16g Unattached, 5g Y. M. C. A., I. M onday, April 29.-Othonian Literany Society presents Grand Public program. V Tfzmsclay, April 30.-Bleachers begin to appear in the form of concrete sections. Wednesday, May 1.-Morningside holds the whirlwind tossers of the U. S. D. to a score of 4 to I. Piano Recital by Miss Mina Wheeler in Auditorium, Class ,O7. Thursday, lllay 2.-Warriiiers last only live innings at the pace of II to 2. Friday. May 3.-A whole holiday. May Day celebration postponed on account of the freeziness of the weather. Basket social at noon proves a success to the M men in a financial way but causes pains for the athletes who take part in the meet. Dual Meet with Brookings at 2 :oo p. m. Morningside has the honor of defeating a team which has not been soaked for five years, 68 to 32. Street Carnival spirit siezes the crowds and from seven to eleven they enjoy themselves on the third Hoor of the College Hall under the direction of the M Club. Saturday, May 4.-May Day exercises are held in the face of a piercing gale but with great success. Morningside, SQ Western Union, 41 ten innings. M Carnival goes on with the usual vivacity and nets the Club a pretty sum of over 5200. S'lll1ClUfj', M ay 5.-Students sleep till noon to recuperate from the past two days of strenuous life. M onday, May 6-Morningside's team gets bailed upu in a seven inning game with Simpson, 16 to 5. Friday, May Io.-Northwest lowa Track Meet held at College Field between 98 promising athletes of the surrounding country. Ida Grove won with 76 points, Sioux City, 255 St0f111 Lake, 245 UUEUVH- 65 Moville, 25 Cllemkeff, 15 Allfelia, I- liast records were made in several events. Sunday, May I2.-Tl1C1'I11OlT16tCI' reads 90 degrees above ZCYO- Mouday, May 13.-Tl16I'l11OI1lCt61' reads Q0 degrees below ZC1'0. Dual Meet with the Nebraska University athletes who were able to get here and who were ineligible in regular meets under the name of Freshmen We lose by the outcome of the relay 60W to 56M. Tuesday, M ay 14.-Residents are greeted by a pleasant summer snow and blizzard. Wednesday, May IS.-DF. Geo. L. Cady gives a fine talk to the students at Chapel. Later in the day cracker depository comes to light in the room of the Wickens brothers, it pays to lay up for a sleepy day. Thursday, May 16.-Warriners do a little better this time, score, Morningside, 8 5 NVarriners, 3. Debaters leave for Fayette with high hopes and happy hearts. Friday, May 17.-There is less reason for happiness, for the decision was given to our opponents. We'll get them next time. Saturday, May 18.-Atheneums are entertained by the Zetaletheans at the.home of Miss Alice Holman, Sargeants Bluff. Athletic ability is brought out in great abundance. Many diamonds are noticed in the rouglmess. Real ones. M ouday, May 20.--The SIOUX '08 appears in a leather cover at a raise of 25 cents. Wed1zcsda.y, May 22.-May Music Festival. 3100 p. m., Voice Recital, Adah M. Sheffield, soprano, Chicago. 8:15 p. m., Concert by M. LaParra, pianist, Paris. The Quest-Nevin Ladies' Chorus of home talent. ' Thursday, May 23.-May Music Festival. 3:00 p. m., Gustav Holmquist, baritone, Chicago, M. LaParra, pianist. 8:15 p. b., The Crusaders-Gade, given by the Choral Union of Morningside College and special soloists. Friday and Sa-turday, May 24 and 25.-State Inter-Collegiate Meet at Des Moines. Grinnell won with 44 points, Drake, 43, Ames, 26, Iowa, 185 Morningside, IO, Simpson, 3. Short cake, ice cream and specialties are partaken of after the meet. Ray Rogers and Miss Ruth Swem and 'fIohnnie take in Sells-Forpaugh circus in the afternoon. Track team arrives from Des Moines. Ike takes a compulsory nighty bath on the steps of the sleeper in the rain. ' Tuesday, May 28.-Professor Scott takes the Geology class on an excursion to Cedar Bluff. Elliott falls' out of the boat into the river and gets his Hsmokin' wet. 4 , Thzwsday, May 30.-Memorial Day holiday. Several students take in 'double header at Riverside. , A Friday, May 31.-Banner Day. Coach and Mrs. Griffith get to breakfast on time. V Saturday, lima I.--Ballllel' Night. Jesse Ewer gets home for the third successive time before 12:00. V M onday, func 3.-One Hundred Morningside students attend the track meet at Vermillion and are through courtesy allowed to occupy the bleachers alone. Ten or twelve Vermillionites appear for several minutes. Vermillion, although con- tident of victory, let us have the meet by a narrow margin of 95 to 36. lion tires are the order of the evening with speeches and old sidewalks sandwiched in. Tuesday, fum' 4.-Seniors are entertained by the juniors, but miss their ice cream. They blame jesse lfwer, but the said freezer was found in the Hawkeye Hall closet where it was placed for safety. t?j i Sophomores issue challenge to a baseball game of seven innings Monday. l'Vc'dl1c.rday, June 5.-The .l'hilomathean Society takes its annual all day outing up the Sioux River. Tlzursday, June 6.-Professor Garver recommends the guillotine as the easiest method of ending troubles. Friday, fum' 7.- hill men receive their new sweaters for which they have sweat so excessively. Normal graduating exercisesin the evening. Rev. lirank Ilaird, of lfort Dodge. gives a rousing address on liuniption to the prospective schoolers. Saturday. func' 8.--Graduating exercises of the Department of lflocution. Slllldtly, fum' 9.-Dr. Lewis addressed the Class '07 at Grace church in the morning. ln the evening a posse consisting of Professors Stephens, Scott. Griffith, Campbell, Kanthlener and Dr. W'estwood hasten to east end, through a blinding rain, to check a cock light, but the fight failed to materialize, also the raid. lllonday, fum' Io.-The lfreshmen and Sophomores partake in a spherical battle to the happiness of the Sophomores. Score, IO to 2. Academy graduation exercises . . TllL'.Yllll'X', func' ll.-EX2Ill1lIl2lll0l1S are completed at thirty minutes after twelve. Graduation exercises of the Conserva- tory of Music. The Senior Class gives The Last of the Mohicansn at l'ark l'lace to a large crowd of spectators. r lVvdnc'.va'ay, lime 12.-Students farewell chapel service is made very impressive by the fact that every class is repre- sented. Annual reunion of the four collegiate literary societies. United States Senator from Iowa, Hon. j. ll. Dolliver. delivers the Annual Lecture in the Auditorium. Graduates wallop instructors. Score, 4 to 2. 7'1lI11'-vlfflgj. fum' 13.--Rev. NN . lf. Anderson, D. D.. of New York, delivers the commencement address after which the parchments are distributed to their owners. Organ Recital by Professor lllather. An effulgence of effervescence is evident when the parting time arrives, such as prolonged good bys, hand clasps. caresses and kisses tamong girlsj, longing looks, and tears. The thought of not being allowed to study for three months appears to have an appalling eiiiect upon some students. Others not. Many students find their way to the Geneva Conferences of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. VV. C. A. and return to the in- stitution actuated with new and high resolutions to do something worth while. Satzrrday, SC'f7fC'IlIbt'I' 7.-Morningside upside down, but still the students, spite of a laborious summer, the weary. care- worn bookists begin to lower their anchors in the quiet little suburb on the hills and set it right. Monday, Sepia-fllbcl' 9.-The beginning of two days of wondering whether you will ever get matriculated. t-m-011011 and settled down to work. Tl!-CSITII-l'. Sl'f?fC'llIbt'l' IO.-VV0llitlCl'll1Cl1t still prevails. v' ' 24 A 61 Q' s f AQ J fl X f W ' 'ate X as ' upvuow I Q N6 My wwf- ' ,gd IX ' ' 'Tl' W +NM 7- WMM Nl XXX L xl 1, X -NAQWWH The E 5 CAPE , 'X' X: pix' W fq HNF ww ' MAA Tr! 'M ., f Nj Q fl ,. f xW f K - 3 .x fzy . M fi f x 1 f I4 1 1 Kogan? QPQ5' ! XX 5 X 5 X X H514 N 'F ......1:f 9 v 5 K fb I K E V 5w'34 -ilifii? U I i x 521.112ffg1 1f41ffiii:A:Q1zQiiQfffffff4f f3E3f3'2fin X 'N if X ji 1iig,wijg,iiEAZ X 1iij ,T,Q jjgff,jjA 7 3 N Xi vQffl- 1-4 I - r1,4.J-LM' -.9-.4 TQ ,I l - GMA 4- 1.1 x...1 ig N WM 'W ' 1 ,g, fw Wixm.1,w:,mW' Q2 'f - 4' i ', new-' -gym-Mx 2 ofa, ggi - 5 'of 1:5 Q2 4 ' nfs 5 ' N' 7'fU5'7hk5waf1lfF mr . any h -443' xl..---SEED EREDAR xN-f.,.,.,i,U M5211 iff-awww-lixlfx-MffWWbQMJ1Qww94 Wednesday, September 11.1COllCgC breaks out in spots. .lqlut it is not very serious. Tlmrsday, September 12.-Rain! Rain! Rain! Accompanied by the weeping and wailing of homesick Freshmen. Friday, September 13.-The afternoon is spent in writing the sixth letter home. Very windy day. Clifton loses his moustache and John Day suffers the loss of both side fiashers and moustache. Saturday, September 14.-Y. W. C. A. entertains the new girls at Renaissance Hall. Reporter, Sunday, September IS.-JOl1ll ,l-lass, of Marcus, spends Sunday with friends at Morningside. Monday, September 16.--JOlllif reception of the Christian Associations entertains 250 students. Tuesday, September I7.-Thirty-seven men out on the football field for the try out. Wednesday, September 18.-Society rushes make the new student feel as if he were very popular with everyone. Tlzursday, September 19.-Dr. fiutteridge, of Washington, D. C., gives a chapel address and advises students to get married. - Friday, September 20.-The Rally Day tent arrives on the campus with many youthful attendants. President Lewis is elected first delegate to the General Conference. Saturday, September 21.-Il'ltCllSC excitement! The greatest Rally Day Morningside has ever witnessed. 1,200 guests: speeches by Judge Ladd, Senator Dolliver, I-Bishop Goodsell, President Lewis, and after the great banquet the guests do the rest to the amount of S62,000. x .Practice game with Cherokee High School. Score, 40 to 0, Monday, September 23.-OWl Club meets in the trees at Pete,-5 plaeeu Tuesday, September 24.-A. E. Rigby, a te21Cl1C1' Of Eliglish in japan, paints the country white: gives them praise. Wednesday, September 25.-1-'rofessor Abernathy gives the first Faculty Music Recital. T11ursa'ay, September 26.-Dr. Lewis leads the first joint meeting of the Y. Mt C, A, and Y. W. C. A, Friday, September 27.- Stag Reception in the Association Hall. Activities become so strenuous that the ceiling of the Hall below is disfigured. Saturday, September 28.-Fred H. Hansen addresses the Y, M, C, A, upon Christian Living. Sunday, September 29.-JOl111 Bass visited with friends Over Stmtlay, Reporter, Monday, September 30.-Will Baird goes a strolling with gt girl on an ice et-eam bet. Howard Herkstresser acted as the blushing maiden. Tuesday, October I.-T116 Brass Band reorganizes. I7 instruments are present. Wednesday, October 2.-The new student writes his 30th letter home, asking for just a little money. Thursday, October 3.-Sophomore masked party held at Renaissance is pulled off with success. Friday, October 4.-Faculty Reception, the Big Annual Affair, is held in the Halls of the third fioor. Saturday, October 5.-First big game of the season. Morningside either wins or loses. Drake has the claim 6 to 5. Heads they win, tails we lose. Sunday, October 6.- yVhere shall I go F What shall 1 do ? The novelty has begun to wear off, all the most in- teresting places have been visited, the maid of honor or man of means is away. A little weeping will be a good relief, and relief is obtained. Sleep all afternoon. Monday, October 7.--The Rahl Rah! Girls entertain the football boys in the North Ravine. ' Tuesday, October 8.-Money from home arrives and the forenoon is occupied in settling accounts of the past week. The Shakespeare Class gives Miss Loveland a surprise. They have prepared their lesson. Wednesday, October 9.-All the eligible candidates for the men's societies, who have not been captured, are rushed from early morning till 4:15. I Thursday, October Io.-Looks of victory or defeat adorn the faces of enthusiastic members of the four organizations progressively as defeat or victory has been experienced. The girls are all smiles. They almost have to smile, for smiles are the only coercion permitted until the sixth week of school. Friday, October 1 I.-TIIC Othonian and Zetalethean Literary societies receive the student body at their annual promenade. S 'd . ' - ' 1 atm ay, October 12. MablcTowner lost. XrVatch and Fob. ' Sunday, October 13.-A splendid morning to go to church. A Splcmlifl 3ftCTll0Oll to sleep. A splendid evening to stroll. Monday, October 14.-Ivan llloom lost. NVatch and liob. Wednesday, October 16.-Yice-l9'resident Fairbanks is announced to arrive on Thursday. Thursday, October 17.-The ceremony is practiced with great enthusiasm Instead of considerin tl F ' b ix 7 L t . '- I g ie an' an 's, X ict I'resident of the United St.ti' ' A ' ' ' ' ' I U ' ' A' ' '1 es, it seemed to the Noble 400 more pleasing to view the Pair Banks of the Missouri several miles away. They did. Miss Ruggles interprets the Merchant of Venice in the afternoon. Tlllllidlljll, October 18.-IX'lLlCll pleasure is felt at hearing Fairbanks deliver his chapel address. A great celebration and reception are given to the political giant. Seniors don their apparel of dignity. Saturday, October IQ.-IXlOl'l1ll'lgSlClC holds the Cyclones of the State Agricultural. Monday, October 21.-Several 'dozen men are made acquainted with Brother llill' through the agency of the four men's societies. Aclelphian goat breaks loose and demolishes the transom. TIIL'Slftl1', October 22.-FYCSIIIIICII English class securely protects Miss I oveland from da b 1 k' l u . . .. . ' . . . nger y oc ing ier door from the outside. ' I . Wednesday, October 23.-Senior class election: Frank Heilman elected president. Thursday, October 24.-VV. S. Loos addresses the students at chapel time imposing upon several minutes of their privilege of attending classes. Friday, October 25.-TIIC biggest fireworks of the year. The Philomatheans and Othonians clash in the annual debate with a victory for the negative maintained by the Othonians, 2 to I. The Zetaletheans entertained their victorious brother society, the Othonians, after the debate. Saturday, Oetober 26,-T he Atheneum society entertain the 1'hilomatheans. Sunday, October 27.-JOl'll1 Bass visited friends in Morningside Sunday. Reporter. Tuesday, October 29.-Helen Wilson attended chapel. Evidence can be procured. Mass meeting of general interest. Wednesday, October 30.-The game of basketball is, after much investigation, found to be proper for ladies to engage in. The First attempt is to be made on this day. Thursday, October 31.-The High School team finds the Morningside Scrubs a trifle over-confident and runs up I4 points against them. The football team is given a send-off on its way to St. Paul to compete with Hamline University. Academy promenade is conducted with merited success. Hallowe'en is carried out with little developments on account of a drenching rain. Friday, Nozfenzber 1.-I'IZ1I'l'llll1C proves itself too hoggish for Morningside, both in taking more than half of the score and by being able to wallow along better in the mud. Score, Hamline, 283 lllorningside, 17. Saturday, Norenzber 2.-The sky, the grass, the snow, the sleet, the books look pretty blue. Tuesday, .Vownzber 5.-QMiss Bunting renders her Faculty Voice Recital. The star lost, during the recital, an extra stocking. D Wednesday, Novenzber 6.-Misses Matteson and Swem move for the fourth time since September lst. 7'l1nr.va'ay, .Yownzber 7.-Y. VV. C. A. delegates go to the convention at Cedar Rapids. Friday, Norenzber 8.-No fire in building on account of broken fines. Freshmen lay for Sophomores on the front cam- pus and get them as they come. Six Sophomores are used to decorate the trunk of a single tree, while two others are made acquainted with the tree tops. Saturday, Nofenzber 9.-Reaction takes place and a blizzard is the result of the scrap. Dean Cllandler acts as the Peace Maker, his office serves as The Hague. Peace is declared. Sunday, Norenzber lo.-Vesper service jointly with the city Y. WI C. A. at the college, led by Miss Wattles. Monday, .Vozfentber II.-Tl1C Y. W. delegates return from their trip. Their roommates may now wear their own clothes. Tuesday, .Yownzberb I2.--NOI'l'l1E1lS hold a banquet in the Normal Room. Some bad boys dope the coffee. The horrid things. Wednesday, Norenzbcr 13.-Wm. A. Rice speaks in chapel in the interest of prohibition for three days. Friday, Norwnber 15.-Two hundred men join the City Y. Mi. C. A. at 33.00 a head. The Atheneums give She Stoops to Conquer at their Grand Public Program. The football team gets a jolly send-off to Creighton. Saturday, Nowenzvber 17.-Morningside upsets all dope by defeating Creighton I6 to o. If it had been on the 29th day we might have beaten them 29 to 0. Sunday. November 17.-Joint Bible Study Rally led by Dr. Lewis in Association Hall. Tuesday, Notfember 18.-Senior and Middle Academy teams battle for supremacy on the football field. l-Soth win 5 to 5. T'fX,' WSTCXW X V fx x I' 1essn !Q L-5 fi UHQTMXX KJCAQE fx ' N f X 14433: fwx Sv k W L R w 'arf ' ffX, f N4 W L- N , A Q -' , 1 X Q ' Huelens LS bf Wednesday, November 2O.1GOVCI'l1OI' Hanly, of Indiana, lectures upon The Patriotism of Peacef' Tltzmrday, Notcmber 21.-Y. W. C. A. State Convention delegates report. Friday, Not'ember 22.-A1355 meeting for the development of enthusiasm in oratory. Fred W. Backemeyer wins first place with ease, and wins the prize of 350.00 at the same time. Saturday, Norfember 23.-The date speaks for itself, for Saturday means 23 to the studies until Monday morning. Sunday, N 0t'ember 24.-Acquaintanceships have grown into closer friendships and for the first time the student forgets to write home on Sunday. The ravines are too inviting in the Indian Summer weather. i Monday, November 25.-'KDCHF Folks: Am too busyg cannot get home for Thanksgiving Day, besides there is going to be a football game with Vermillion. Good Bye. Tuesday, Notemtber 26.-lrlig mass meeting for football interests during the chapel period and following for several minutes. Wednesday, November 27.-uEl1ti1llSi2lSll'l Meeting held in the Association Hall. -Horns, bells, whistles, ribbons and so forth, conspicuous for their noise. Tlmrsday, .Vorember 28.-lXfiOI'l1lllg'SiCiC feasts on one of the best games that have ever been played in the Morningside gridiron. Vermillion holds the Maroon to a score of 0 to o. The game is witnessed by a crowd of nearly 3,ooo. Some people have a big dinnerg the rest see the game. Ye era of good feeling begins and lasts for a period of live days, in which time the students all Cstudy from morning till night.j Wednesday, December 2.--The yoke is again fitted to the neck and the daily grind begins, to continue for three long, lonely, lethargic weeks, 25,920 more minutes to wait before school is out. Tlzursday, December 5.-The Hawkeyes win the Academy Inter-Society debate from the Adelphians by an unanimous vote. Dr. Doughty, of New York, speaks in chapel and on the three following days. Sunday, December 8.-Dr. Doughty addresses the student body in one of the most inspiring and powerful sermons of the year. Dr. Hotton speaks to the Y. M. C. A. in the early morning bible study period. , Tuesday, December Io.-Miss Anna Goodchild weeps because she received a plus in German instead of an UA. Rogers weeps for joy at the thought of through on a C-minusf, , Tlcmxvday, December I2.-BOStOIll2l. Sextette stops at Morningside for a short afternoon practice for the dates they were to fill in the future. The Messiah is presented by local singers in a manner that is commendable to the highest degree. Misses Bunting and Davidson -and Messrs Mather and Abernathy executed the solo work, while the chorus parts were carried by a chorus of over Ioo singers of the institution. Friday, December 13.-A great flurry is caused in the wool market. Lancelot Anderson has his hair cut. Wednesday, December 18.--Skating takes several of the students off their feet for an evening at the Roller Skating Rink. The College Dining Hall serves oysters for supper. Students disappearingl, Tlurrsday, December 19.-Disappearing! l Friday, December 20.-DlSH1J1JC21TCli! ! ! All take their trunks, grips, satchels, boxes, home with them, and now they will never again take home a thing that is not absolutely necessary. The vacation is spent in reading story books, playing with their toys, and calling on friends: or being called upon by friends and eating a big Christmas dinner, and a big New Year's dinner. ' Tuesday, January 7.-Holidays end and several of the new students resume work at the college. Twice as many boxes, trunks and grips return as went away two weeks before. - Mfgffwsdayy jawg,-y 8.-Rev, Wi11110t Vtflqitfielgl, M01-ningside's first president, addresses the students at chapel time. Thursday, January 6.-Miss Hinshaw, the state secretary for the Y. W. C. A., addresses the girls. Friday. January 10.-Christmas is revealed! Watch for new diamonds. Saturday, January II.-DF. A. S. Cooley takes the Morningsiders on a trip through Greece. Monday, January 13.-New imaginary gift of 350,000 to the college by Isaac Garmoe. of Ft. Dodge, causes not a little excitement, but in vain. Thursday, January 16.-Ladies' Chorus gives a splendid recital in the Auditorium. Friday, January I7.-Skating pond on the athletic park is wholly complete-all except the ice. Monday, January 20.-KITS. Maybrick gives the pathetic story of My Life before crowded house. Thursa'ay, January 21.-Rockefeller raises the price of oil two cents a gallon to profit by the great demands for petroleum, during the week of examinations. Many students wish they had stayed home at Christmas time until after the beginning of the second semester. W'c'dncsday, January 22.-RLlIiOipi1 Hanz entertains the loaded Auditorium with a display of his fistic abilities. Great applause is given him for his excellent work on the piano. Thursday, January 23.-COZ1Ci'l Griffith is presented with a handsome 350.00 bulldog, Prince, as the compliments of the 'fM club. . Friday, January 24.-,l-'ictures for the Sioux '09 are agitated for the first time. Saturday, January 25.-FYCSIIIUCII win the basketball cup from the Senior Acads, einching the class championship of two weeks' battles on the basket ball courts. Monday, January 27.-Special meetings begin under the leadership of President Lewis. 12 :oo p. ni., first semester ends with great enjoyment. Tuesday, J annary 28.--12:01 a. m., Second Semester begins amid gloom and sadness. Thursday, January 30.-Day of prayer for colleges. Rev. Matt Hughs, of Kansas City, addresses the students and citizens in the college Auditorium. Great rejoicing comes from the announcement that next year the college will readopt the five- day schedule. Friday, January 31.-Professor and Mrs. W. VV. Scott entertain the chemistry majors. Sa-fufrda-y, February I.-College is cold and cheerless. No classes till noon. Sunday, February 2.-Ralph Heilman, '06, preached at Grace church in the evening. Tuesday, February 4.-All inhabited cells of the Psycholo f class ar A - - ' 1 f tion, but not obtaining it. Thursday, February 6 -The Psychology class sends their regrets to Professor Campbell. Friday, February 7.-Dr. Lynds Jones, of Oberlin, Ohio, gives a lecture on l5irds. gy c occupier or the lirst time, winning a promised vaca- Mouday, February Io.-Sophomores choose the successors to the present Juniors to take charge of the Sioux,' for the coming year. Othonians hold at the Mondamin Hotel, in the City, their Animal Banquet. Wednesday, February l2.--I.ll'lCOlll'S birthday is celebrated in a fitting manner. An address is given by Mr. E. M. Corbett, 'Q4. Prohibition Oratorical Contest in the evening by Six orators in competition for the 340.00 prize offered by Mr. Erwin Dewey, of Sargeants I-Bluff. Fred W. Backemeyer succeeds in winning lirst money at this contest too. Thursday. February 13.--Y. M. C. A. Stunt night creates a big amount of disturbance but affords a pile of fun. Friday, February 14.-Basketball with Company B, of Ida Grove. Morningside, 39, Co. B, 22. Reserves defeat Co. ll., of Sioux City, 41 to 19. Salurday, February 15.-The Zetalethean Annual Grand Public takes the nature of An Evening in the Louvre. Sophomore-Freshmen Indoor Meet ends for Sophomores, 38 to 17. Monday, February 17.-Morningside defeats Vermillion at basketball, 25 to 23. Tuesday, February 18.--Bruce Empey, '99, gives a very interesting stereoptican lecture on India Thursday, F eburary 20.-Y. W. C. A. Stunt night is full of surprises and causes great enjoyment at the time, but later causes less joy for some peoplef' Saturday, February 22.-Washington's birthday and a holiday. The Annual Class Cross Country Run was run off in the afternoon, being won by johnson, and seconded by P. Brown. Monday, February 24.-iX'iO1lt3.ViliC Flowers reads the Christmas Carol in a way that is appreciated by every listener. Thursday, February 25-Simpson causes Morningside to lick the dust in a basket ball game, score, 28 to 19. W ea'uesday, February 26.-jack Horner--l Thursday, February 27.-The Y. W. C. A. takes in 43 new members. F 'fd ll ay, February 28.-Dr. Little's lecture on Heredity', is well attended by the students. Biology and Chemistry stu- dents were required to be there. i Saturday, February 29.--T he Animal Men's Banquet is held in the College Hall dining room, that used to be, and have a .very profitable and enjoyable evening. Seventy men attend the affair in the face of a drizzling rain. Nebraska Wesleyan defeats Morningside on the foreign lioor 27 to 17. Indoor meet of the Academy won by Seniors with 25 points, Middles, 17, Juniors, 12. . S uuday, March I.-Gne of those pre-summer days that make you wish that you could live and be loved forever. The first trip to the monument is made by dozens of pleasure hunters. Monday, March 2.-Morningside defeats Company K at Ida Grove, 38 to 24. l ZH! WWI fillfl iii-Q 7 . rg- as 1 XXX, un? HV, WW m y f- xlllq WMI WI I f W ww ' QM W NW NN if X '4' fi-H, is W V D l:4Qf v-wr 1 ' ' C UFYQ ','-VL pu 0 Www Wwwwfxfw 5 Aj an-:fone the rpms JCM' ,f ' W Q I M 'E 96 In the his :Elon 7 .75 K Apilqrmims vnngness just measly umntsd to sfuj Gund-rnunnimjv . I N 4 .B ISLIIX s, N, . x Z -,FJ ' Y Y S z ii unA-o.-ow-the many in whi tlbgnggigbbgigg x lg Q if Il C . A ff , I 1 I W Q! H fir Wai2Wlf54J0nf25 cThuza slull be two qfdndfnq At thi gfllhim Tuesday, March 3.-Nebraska lNesleyan does it again in baskctaail, 37 to 1. Wednesday, March 4.-Geo. W. lflarrett wins second place in the State Oratorical .l'rohibition contest at Oskaloosa. Tlzursday, March 5.-College indoor meet won by the Sophomores at 2815 pointsg -llll1iOI'S,l8Q Freshmen, 7M, Friday, March 6.-Fred W. Backemeyer wins second place in the State Oratorical Contest held at Oskaloosa, winning first place in delivery. Dr. F. T. McBride, of the State University of Iowa, gave his popular lecture on The City Beautiful. Saturday. March 7.--Molesworth and Haskins, on visiting an unruly French Class are permitted to be excused. Tuesday, lllarelz Io.-High grade vaudeville entertains the audience under the firm of Rogers-Grilley. and the whole house is sent into ecstasies of joy. A laugh a minute or more. ' W ednesday, March II.-Great Cel6bl'HtiOl1 for the OI'at0l'S who represented lXlorningside in the State Contests. .Barrett and lileckemeyer are lauded for their success. Thursday, March I2.-Peter Drake and Ivan Bloom peek through the key hole by turns to see what is happening in chapel. Friday. March I3.-- lVly' men try to feed 60 hungry men upon 20 baskets. but the highest bidder gets the eatins. In the later evening the Great Carnival is on in full blast and the fakirs, grafters, and showmen are running their open shops the limit. Saturday,Marel1 14.-Carnival continues. The Kangaroo court officers remain on duty throughout the day, arresting, convicting and executing penalties on all apparent offenders or those who might offend. The net proceeds of the two nights entertainment exceed S250.00. Sunday, March 15.-This day is needed as a day of rest and recuperation. Students arise at II :go a. m. Jllonday, March 16.-Lewis Fry and Marie Jordan attempt to make away with the horse of Professor Greynald, but are overtaken and reprimanded. Wednesday, March 18.-Dr. Bronson, of Garrett I-Biblical Institute, gives a chapel address of short duration. Friday, March 20.-Dr. Flom, of the State University of lowa, accompanied by Professor Mather on tl1e pipe organ, interprets the play, Peer Gynt. Hawkeye gives a banquet to the Crescent society. Saturday, March 21.-Hare and Hound Cross Country Chase by the cross country runners. Sunday, March 22.-Spend several minutes writing that bi-weekly letter home. Take one of these happy strolls all alone to most anywhere. Tuesday, March 24.--C5116 of these days when you don't care very much whether school keeps or not, that makes you dreamy, lazy and poetic. Wednesday, March 25.-Another day just like it. Friday, March 27.-III a basket ball game with Vermillion the opposing team, in several particular instances, nearly throwed a field goal, but all ended safely and well. lylorningside, 58: Vermillion. 9. Saturday, March 28.-Cross country bunch makes the distance of six miles to Sargeants Bluff in 55 minutes each way. Collegian Reporter A standard, eight page weekly publication. which carries all the College news to all the students, alumni and friends of the institution on every Thursday morn- ing' of the College year. Controlled entirely by the students of the College. Its main object is to carry the records and happenings of dlOI'l1ll1fSlilC College activity. Aim: l,OOO subscribers for 1908-IQOQ. CUl.l.l2GlAN REl.'ORTliR S'l'Alil . , A S. O. Roman ..................... liditor Glao. XV. ll.xRR1z'r'1'. . . . . . .Jl1fUlItl.Q'L'l' ASSUCIATES. ll. li. .l.,IICRCE I .-X. lllcRKs'1'1uf:ss1cR H.x1uu1a'1 1' l Lxss S. O. RCJIQEM, C1..x1z.x I.ociuN Editor-ill-Clzief. i SOCIETY REl'OR'l',l,iRS. Zataletllcan- flflzvncum- FUI!-Al.ltTl-I Hol,M.xN Fall-Mme Woon IfVI'lIfCl'--LUClI.li VVARNOCK l'Vl.IIfCI'-JIEN N nz BRIIJIEN muon .S'fu'1'ng-H1z1.1sN BROXVN Sprzing-L.xUR.x SIIUMWAY l Plzilomatlican- Acsf11cs1'an-Douls XVOOD I ' Othonian-L. R. CHAPM.-xN Adcljflnazz-I. L. BR1zws'r12R Glio. XV. B.-xRR1:T'1' J C ravccizt--HA'1 1'1lz DOUBLIER Hawkeye-F. G. ELWICK H1131-11053 Manager. ff! ZW! 1 -. Z Hg, 7 sl 'w,, . 7 4fT,.ki W, f, f f .V 1 ' - A. A fi -illfi' :E Z Z Vf ZA f -fi 'yr 7 A A .-f4 f f' Z ' YY' !f 'N , FEW k 1 FWZ' ! A v- N, W in gil ,A v ,MbuA.mLw6w',?7' -wanna. V - x X f bij jig. 5:11-BY . I. if Hu A! 1' 'fxfh N, 51' Mo 'Ja 43,11 f L ' 1 'M !r9:'2'..i+f f'. ' A ' 2 , fyf' , 5 gsitiailv , 'gg 1W 'gbffsf if fx -S6355 f xl -.' ge 'il I ' W f 5f+1i'f2 f vu 'M il . iff? ' 3' ' fi -Lb, . . mi 'W' ' MIT' . .2 I J Hajj, '- 6:5 I-N tif hbvkxjih ,i.' 1 X , Z 2 ,Q ' W 1 - 'U f 'H if - 1 V2- g.'zf'1Q'Qifi' w- N521 ' Hgh , W 251, w.,:.':.A.' -.-,i.: sQ A 'fly -' fghgl Z Q j M , W, 31419, ,rn - a 'cy X - :V . ,. nm. me .fw .W .,.,l ,Q ' af- W , ,. R' b- L- Athletics '07- '08 S IS TRUE of every other department of the school, the standard of athletics at Morningside College has been brought to rank up well with that of the best schools of the state. The number of men from which to ' ' pick the teams is limited and it cannot be said that the success of the teams depends upon the individual work of any particular stars although such men as VVhisman, Elliott, VVestcott, Berkstresser, Chap- T... man, VVendel and others stand out prominently as the mainstays of athletics. It is the organized effort, the team work, the submerging of individual interest and prejudices that has made it possible for the school to win. With a coach who knows his business thoroughly, who is not afraid of hard work and who expects to find the same quality in his men, it has been possible to develop teams from green material that have equaled the best in the state. Personal 'differences and factions have no effect on the athletic field. The best man makes the team and stays there until some one better shows up to displace him. Morningside College is now recognized by the critics of the state as being a factor in determining the relative standing of the leading schools, and while it is policy to make no assertions, it is the constant effort of the athletes and of the physical director to make the work of the different teams of such a standard that it cannot be ignored. The ,JHWI Qllnlm L mc ll 1 RII I IIII ' '1'IEH'M'XN CJxP'r. BROWN, CAP'r.WEs'rco1 r, CAPT. RISSLER Tracie. Basketball. Baseball. L Football. I . dh, Q 'Ml-ILQV 7: f. qw, H., WF' ' w- -mg-H ' SM YL IL A 1' W' f 12 'Q.4qxigf.5'?f 34'-'faq-1..,,.ja:LE Q45'5'!k S ,pq-,Z :my , ,fm -1 .mM fm3--- b'R!49t N517 UG!! JONES EWER Football Schedule ,.,. ut.. Y . Vsgi. , . . .5'c'plcn1IJcr 21 .... October 5. . . October 19. . . Nof'cu1I1c'1' 2. . . .Y0'Z'CHIbC'l' 16. No2'c'111I1z'r 28 .... T1115 SQUAIJ. .. . .Cherokee High School, 0 . . .Drake University. . . . . . 6 ....Ames . . . .Hamlin Universitv . . . . 28 . . . Creighton University . . 0 ... Vermillion ...... .. . . . . O Morningside, 44 Morningside, 5 Morningside, 0 Morningside, I7 Morningside, I6 Morningside, 0 FIRST TEAM SQUAD I 19' ' A , I . SECOND TEAM. THE BAcKs. ' -lr, 1, ., XVl'IS'l'CU'I l' 7'lII'0'ZK I'II-Lf' the Hall Arm' V- ' A ' Wi r , M, - Q... -- H K, y 4,' I 5'-j-.' ' 'f ' wi.. ' A . '.. 'l'H.xNKsc:lx'lNc: ,DAY C' The Team. ELI.1o'r'r W12s'rco'r'r ROBBINS VVIUSM AN BROWN BR1zws'r1zR W1m'1'1113xz1sY S'r1L1zs BRIIJIENIJAUGII EWER HEILMAN he 7 untlrall 'rnplyg 011111 The Trophy Cup, presented to the Football Association bv A. R. Toothaker, '03, was this year awarded to john Harlan Briclenbaugli, '10, Of the five best plavers selected bv the Nl men of the scuad . , - - 1 . Mr. Bridenbaugh was found to have made the highest average in his studies, and therefore, in accordance with the regulations laid down by the donor. was presented the cup, Mr. Briclenbaugh has won M's in football in '05 and FO7, and is an old hand at the game. He is a line man and usuallv takes place at: left guard. Cool and reliable in the game, steadv and thorou li C . S' in the class room, genuine and dependable always, he is a most worthy recipient of the honor thus bestowed upon him. JOHN HXIQI KN BRIDLNHXLL II 10 Backemeyer ' Basket Ball M Men '.-no--3 'Mvf N5rx ' kim gk, N Xvestcott. , X .JA 1:2 ' 4 ir W , K J A ' My W , xl V my W 1 , ' ' ' N ', 2 1 ' - k ' f -4,ymi1,,f, H zfxgk X W , , W fw fgiiW 4 ' 31 ' , .V 1 ,-- MJ. ,M --,, PM Y -my Af' A . ,t ,Q 3xA..f,l ' in , x A' ,271 fi ,Qi,EL1.i ' G X ' 5 Q ,M ffl? -,Q iff: 'K ,J ' , A f K , ,, ..4?fff,2' ' Q ,mxaiivl Q M , ' wi g,. my 2 .twqil 4 K - k5, Ji 5 , 5153? , is '. QM! LA,LA'L 2 3 ff -a - A f, ' W' Q Fix ' ' -- ' 'M' I Qaf'1 f -' ,AJ ,uf K .L . 1 J -X ,-,iYT','f'R' Q,'wl,Ajx.1 'LM ,, ll V My . 1 Elliott. 2 , ' ,jg . r 1, Y X-k, X 1 sl 'QT' QSM Wendel . ip ' ' I Wh1Sl113l1. Berkstresser. lfcbruary February Pm Ncflz. Mis Basket Ball Schedule Company 113, Ida Grove, 22 .... ..-- Simpson, 32 ...-....--....- ---- -Nebraska NVeslcyan, 28 .... Vermillion, 23 ........... March 6-Nebraska VVesleyan, 37 ...... March 9-Company B, Ida Grove, 24. . . March 27-XvCI'I11ii1iOl1, 83 ............ February February Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Moriiingsicle Morningside ! Seniors .. .... 20 Juniors .. .... IQ Sophomores . . .... 29 Freshmen . . . . . . .27 Sr. Academy . . .... 41 Md. Academy .... .... 7 jr. Academy .. .... 21 Md. Academy . . . . . . .20 Juniors ..... .... 1 7 Jr. Academy . . . . . . 7 Sub. Academy forfeit to Seniors Sophomores . . . . . . .23 Md. Academy . . .. . . . . 7 Freshmen . . . . . . .41 Sr. Academy . . . . .24 Class Tournament Seniors . . . Sophomores Sr. Academy Jr. Academy Juniors .. Seniors .. Sophomores Freshmen . . BASKET li ALL. Sophomores Sr. Academy Juniors, forfeit to Freshmen Freshmen winners of Trophy Cup. Sr. Academy Hfreshmen . I I I Baseball M Men Westcott. West. Clriftith, murlr. Zclman. Whealon. Ewcr. Patton. Elliott. Squires. Robbins. ' Thornton Baseball Schedule 2 K ' -+9 'WLWE N Q5 K ! N g el x X 27 Q-lUm,,S fl Shake OM' SUW9 'twv ff Strike Three U l lXlO1'l'll1lgSlliC, April 52. ' ' Moriiiiigsiclc, ANN 24 .... .... ll florningsicle, Mm' I' . . . Vlvloriinigsicle, AMR' 2 ' ' . , .-Morningside, ' ' ' Morningside, May 4' ' Morningside, May 9. . May 16. Morningside, Morningside, Sioux City Higli Blacks .... . . Sioux City High VVestc1'n Union Vermillion .... Warri11er's . . . Westerii Union . School School Simpson ...... .. . . . VVarriner's . . . Track M Men df 25' - fi? fir.: A ,B 3,5 ' Q... f.hf ,y'V I' . WH- 4' , 31-gi f A-rx W, J, 1' . W Y' 1 K L Yu rf 9 , - A 24' U 4 1 ' K h r H kb it T - -' Brewster. P. Brown. Whealon. ' E. Brown. Ewer. Berkstresse Chapman. Records 0 Home Meet April 13, 1907. loo TfvUl'lfDtISl1-E. Brown, Soph., Ist, Wendel, Soph., 2d3 Defirisselles, Sen. Academy, 3rd ..... .. .Time, II I-5 seconds 22OylIl'lf Dash--DeGrisselles, Sen. Academy, Istg Ewer, Sophomore, 2dg Carcuff, Freshman, 3rd. . . .... Time, 26 seconds 440 Yard Daslz-llerkstresser, Freshman, Ist, Heilman, junior, 2dg Pritchard, Freshman, 3rd ........... Time, 59 seconds Half Mile Run-Chapman, Freshman, Ist: Uerkstresser, Freshman, 2CiQ Rorem, Soph., 3rd .... Time, 2 l1lll1lltCS, I5 seconds Mile Run--P. Brown, Soph., Ist: llerkstresser, Freshman, 2d: Chapman, Freshman, 3rd ....... Time, 5 minutes, 13 seconds 2 Mile Rini-Johnston, Freshman, lStQ Hackett, Sen. Academy, 2dg Collins, Senior, 3rd ...... Time, 12 minutes, 25 seconds H igh H nra'1c.v-F.. Brown, Sophomore, Ist: W endel, Sophomore, 2dg Rorem, Sophmorc, 3rd .............. Time, 22 seconds Low H zzrdlcs-E. Brown, Sophomore, Ist: VVendel, Sophomore, 2dg Ewer, Sophomore, 3rd .............. Time, 30 seconds Disczzs 7'111'0ze-Rogers, Freshman, Ist: Robbins, Sen. Academy, 2dg Schaffer, Mid. Academy, 3rd2 Distance, Q0 feet, ,Vg inch Shot Put-lierkstresser, Freshman, Istg Jones, Se11. Academy, 2dg DeGrissel1es, Sen. Academy, 3rd : Distance, 31 ft., 7 inches Hammer Tlzrozti-Robbiiis, Sen. Academy, Ist: Taylor, Senior, 2dg Bridenbaugh, Freshman, 3rd. .Distance, 79 feet, 4 inches H igh lump-E. Brown, Sophomore, IST, Wendel, Sophomore, 2dg Belt, Freshman, 3rd ............ Height, 5 feet, 2 inches Broad Jump-F.. Brown, Soph., Ist: VVendel, Soph., 2d: Rorem, Soph., 3rd ................... Distance, I9 feet, 7 inches Pole Vault-Staples, Senior, Ist: E. lilrown, Sophomore, 2d: john Lewis, Middle Academy, 3rd, .... . .Height 9 feet, I inch Rclciy-Sophomores, Ist. ' Summary-Sophomores, 60 points: Freshmen, 36 points: Senior Academy, 25 points, Seniors, 9 points, juniors, 3 points: Middle Academy, I point. Brookings fvs. Morningside May 3, 1907. S'l'.xR 100 Yard Dash-XVendcl, M., lStj Brown, M., 2d. . . . 220 Yard Dash-Coughlin, B., lst: Wendel, M., 2d. 440 Yard Dash-Coughlin, B., IStj Hnntimcr, B., 2d Half Mile Run--Rorem, M., ISt, Hnntimer, B., 2d Mile Run-Berkstresscr, M., IStQ .I'. Brown, M., 2d. '1' 'ro 'l'lIli h lONUB ..-..-- Two Illilc R'11u-Chapman, M., Istg Berkstrcsser, M., 2d. . . High Hurdles-E. Brown. M., Ist, Coughlin, B., 2d Low Hurdles-E. Brown, M., ISI, Coughlin, B., 2d. High Jump-Kirk, B., ISYQ E. Brown and Wendel, M., 2d ..... Broad Jump-Dowdy, M., IStQ E. Brown, M., 2d. .. Hammer Throw--Reich, B., IStQ McC0rdie, B., 2d. . . Shot Put-Reich, B., IStj McC0rdie, B., 2d ....... . Disc11.s' Thfrow-Dowdy, M., Ist, Reich, B., 2d. . . Pole Vairlt-Westcott, M., ISI, Staples, M., 2d .... . . Relay-Won by Morningside .... ...... . .. ...... . . . . Final Score-Morningside, 68: Brookings, 49. . . . . . .',l'ime, II seconds . . .... Time, 25 M7 seconds . . . . . . . . . .Tin1e, 56 4-5 seconds Time, 2 minutes, II 1-5 seconds .. ..... . ........ Time, 5 minutes . . . .Time, II minutes, 16 2-5 seconds . . . . . . .Ti1ne, I6 3-5 seconds . . . . .Time, 28 1-5 seconds ....Height, 5 feet, 5 inches ..............Distance, I9 feet .Distance, 115 feet, SM inches . . . .Distance, 37 feet, 5 inches . . .Distance, 101 feet, 7 inches ...................Height,10feet . . . .Tin1e, I minute, 43 3-5 seconds Nebraska Freshmen fos. Morningside May 10, 1907. I 1 100 Yard Dash-Yates, N., 1St, Ilrown, M., 2d ...... Tlmclc SQUAU, 220 Yard Dash-1XlcDona1d, lst: Weilclel, M., 2d. . .. 440 Yard Dash-Bcrkstrcsser, M., lst, Perry, N., 211. Half Mile Run-Rorem, M., Ist: Minor, N., 2d ........ Alfie Rmz.-fIf'. Brown, M., 1St, llerkstrcsser, M., 2d. Two Mile R'1m-Chapman, M., Istg Bauman, N., 2d Height lump-Brown, VVendel, M.. tied for f1rst .... . Broad Jumfv-Perry, N., ISt, Brown, M., 2d ...... . Pole Vazzlt-Westcott, M., ISY: Staples and McMaste High Hurdles-Brown, M., Ist, McDonald, N., 2d.. r, tied for second Low Hurdles-Brown, M.. Ist, McDonald, N., 2d. . . Hammer Throzc'-Collins, N., ISt, Potter N., 2d. . . . . Shot Put-Collins, N., Ist, Potter, N., 2d .... .. Discus Throw-Collins, N., IStg Potter, N., 2d. . .. Relay-Won by Nebraska ................... . . . . s Final Score-Nebraska, 61162 Morningside, 5614. . . . .Time, IO 2-5 seconds . . . . . . .Time, 25 seconds . . . . . .Time, 56 1-5 seconds Time, 2 minutes, I3 seconds Time, 5 minutes, 25 seconds Time, IO minutes, 25 seconds ...I-Ieight, 5 feet, 3 inches ..Distance, I9 feet, 3 inches . . .I-Ieight, 9 feet, IO inches . ...... Time, I7 I-5 seconds . . . . . . . . .Time, 28 seconds .Distance, 120 feet, 3 inches .Distance, 33 feet, 5 inches .Distance, IO7 feet, 7 inches ..Time, I minute, 39 seconds Vermillion fvs. Morningside june 3, 1907. 'J YA-1 Wi :M M1 1 M.-,--A ,A 1 1' if ' 1 T11.xc1: TEAM. ' 100 Yard Dash-Wcndcl, M., lst: Cooper, V., 2dg Brown, M., 3rd. . . . .. 22OyC1l'd Dash-Ewcr, M., ISt, Whealcn, M., 2dg Cooper, V., 3rd .... .. 440 Yard Dash--Berkstresser, M., lStQ Heilman, M., 2d, Bass, M., 3rd. . . . High H-zzrdles-Brown, M., ISE, Wendel, M., 2dg Gilbertson, V., 3rd. . . . . . Half Mile Run-Tourney, V., ISt, Chapman, M., 2d, Rorem, M., 3rd. . . . . Mile Run-Berkstresser, M., Ist: P. Brown, M., 2dg Rorem, M., 3rd. . . . Low Hurdles-Brown, M., ISt, VVendel, M., 2dg Gilbertson, V., 3rd. . . . Two Mile Rfuu-Chapman, M., ISt 3 Tourney, V., 2d 3 Johnston, M., 3rd. . . High lump-Brown, M., IStj Phelps, M., 2dg Brookman, V., 3d .... . . Broad .lump-Dowdy, M., Ist: Brown, M., 2dg Wendel, M., 3rd ...... Pole Vault-Staples, M., ISI, Westcott, M., 2d: Patton, M., 3rd ...... Hammer Throw-Brewster, M., Ist, Schwartz, M,. 2d, Johnston, V., 3rd. . . . Shot Put-Peterson, V., Ist: Furchncr, V., 2dg Lattin, V., 3rd ....... . . . Discus Throw-Orr, V., ISt, Evans, V., 2dg Dowdy, M., 3rd ...... . . .. Relay-Morningside won ......... ................... . . . . Final Score-Morningside, 95 3 Vermillion, 36. . . . . .'lfimC, IO 3-5 seconds . . . . . .Ti1ne, 24 seconds . .......... Time, 54 seconds ..... . . .TimC, I6 3-5 Seconds . . . . .Time, 2 minutes, 2 2-5 seconds Time, 4 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds . . . . . . . . . . . .Time, 27 seconds .Time, IO minutes, I7 seconds . . . . . .I-Ieight, 5 feet, 5 inches .. . . . . . . . .Distance, 2I feet . . . .Height, 9 feet, 7 inches . . . .Distance, 197 feet, 7 inches . . . . .Distance, 35 feet, 6 inches ... . . . . . . . .Distance, 110 feet . . . .Time, 1 minute, 36 4-5 seconds fi. H 1.XN WI N N I NG 'r lllf. Nu.: illoczlfzus IN 220. ' I PHELPS IN HIGH JUMP- Romans POLE XIAULT Scenes From the Field Wrcxmcl. .mn lllmww IN 2:20 l'fURDl.liS. 1 . LERKY TRACK G.U.xRD1.xN. Morningside Records 100 Y t1l'Cf3-IO I-5 seconds .... 220 YClI'dS-22 I-5 seconds .... 440 ytll'd.Y-52 seconds ............ 880 YlIl'dS-2 minutes, 7 2-5 seconds .... . Mile Rllll-4 minutes, 45 seconds. . ....... . . Two M1710 RHI!-IO minutes, I4 2-5 seconds. . . . High H!Ll'til0S-16 I-5 seconds .......... Low Hlll'ti1CS-26 2-5 seconds. . High Jump-5 feet, 7 inches. . . Broad fIl7l1ffJ--2I feet ........ Shot Put-38 feet, 7 inches ......... HU7ll1llC7'ATIITOZCI-IO7 feet, 7 inches .... Discus T1ll'0'ZU-107 feet ........... . Pole Vflllll'-IO feet, 6 inches ....... .------- - - ....Hall ....I-Iall . . . . . .X'Vi1'll'l . . . .Rorem . .Berkstresser . .Chapman . . . .Brown . . .Dowdy . . . .Brown . . . .Dowdy . . . . . .Hall . . llrewster . . . . . .Hall . . .VVestcott Cross Country Run! to Floyd M0lZ1l'lllCllf and RCi'IH'JL--20 I J . nnnutes, 50 seconds ..... . .... . . ...-- - .LCfkSf1'CSSC1 Relay-15 1ni1e, I 1ninute, 36 seconds. Girls' Basket Ball Team WADSLEY SHUMAKER SM 1'1'11 WARD G, x1z1uc'1'soN Gu,r..xN F1ass1zND1sN GILLAN GULLICKSQN I '. 'film ' e l 9 PM J .. J 1 , I ' X ETUHE HSE WW l gawwgaaaw 'lam 69111211 4 ags gaagaagg Commencement day at Morningside College in the year 1918 had brought together some of the old students of ten years before. After the exercises were over a small group of them were resting from the heat of the mid-summer sun in the shade of some of the magnificent trees that graced the campus. Fellows, said one of them, looking at his watch, it's only an hour and a half 'till my train goes. I propose that each one of us here relate some interesting incident that he may re- X member, of the old college days at Morningside, be- fore we separatef, This idea seemed very pleasing to them. One of the fellows was ready on the instant. ' 1 aa . V I was just thinking, he began, of a good one on Miller. One evening Al- vah and I were sitting up in his room when a knock was heard at the front door. Rather hard on Alvah's dignity, wasn't it? laughed one of the fellows. ' Wlien the hilarity caused by this story had subsided, one of them said: That reminds me of another one on Miller. You know, one Christmas he went up to Hull to visit. Of course, he at- tended the Christmas exer- cises at the church in com- pany with his lady friend. On the tree there hung, among other things, a large red heart, made of card- board and pierced through the middle with a big ar- row, while several smaller arrows were barely hanging to it in various places, their points having been bent ov- er by striking it VVhen the pastor who was distributing the presents, came to this one, he called out the name 'Alvah Millerf No one re- sponded. Again he called: 'Does no one know Mr. Miller. in care of Mr. Hall F' l I i , ' fa X f I 1' nf vm-N' f XVonder who it is, he said. I guess it's the kid with the milk, I replied. The front door being open, Alvah called down the stairs, At this point a small boy in the front seat piped up, 'I know him. I-Ie's that tall fellow that came up to see Nevaclaf A general laugh greeted this recital, but was interrupted come on in, you little reprobate: what are you waiting for ? by another member of the company, who began: Not hearing the door open, he went down to investigate. There stood-Miss Dolliver. You remember that fellow Anderson, the one who went to the Philippines? VVell, he got himself into a nice fix one lime. He and Lnra, that girl he used to go with, went out one afternoon for a stroll, down toward North Ravine. They were going through a field when a whole drove of little pigs got to following them. They tried to drive them away, but couldn't. The pigs stuck to them closer than a brother. I just about died laughing. I was back in the trees where they couldn't see me, but I just rolled over on the ground and nearly split to see them iight those pigs. just then a woman came out of a house near by and yelled at them, saying that she 'never allowed anybody to go through that field, but she wouldn't mind this time if they would drive her pigs back into the pen.'- So, with corn stalks, sticks, and whatever they could pick up, they finally got them back into the pen. I'll.bet Andy never wanted anything to do with pigs after that. I 'vfk-1s.,,,,,., -lik-1-lv' ' O . ILJQ-,lla H 6 I 1? If 6 K 3 , i f 1 X That was a pretty good one on Andy, said one of the crowd. ,l'll bet it was better'n a circus to see them scrap. Ilut say, did yon ever hear about lke Wfestcott getting into the wrong room one night? XVell, late one night, according to a pre-arranged plan, when everyone was supposed to be enjoying the blessings of slumber, Ike sneaked up the back stairs of the house in which a certain jack Horner roomed, to get him to come out and have a good time of some kind. lt happened that, in the dark, he entered the wrong room. He noticed, by the moonlight, a foot sticking out from under the covers which hc seized, and started to walk oii' with. The owner of it awoke and protested vehemently, and a voice closely resembling Prof. 5cott's was heard to remark, 'Hey, there, what are you trying to do ?' lke immediately left, not caring to remain long enough to explain his actions. So the joke was on Ike for once, eh ? another of the group remarked. I-Ie was usually the one that came out ahead. Then he continued: I remember a good one that happened to Grace Wliealeii one time. The Ladies' Glee Club took a trip out to a small town to give a concert. It was rain- ing, and they had to walk nearly half a mile to the opera house and back, so that when they finally did get back to the hotel, which was at a rather late hour, they were pretty well tired out, and very sleepy. Grace, in going through the lobby with her eyes almost shut, ran into the wall. Stepping back quickly she exclaimed, 'Pardon 1ne!' I guess the girls had some fun with her about that, all right. After commenting a little on Grace's need of glasses, one of the fellows said, glancing at his watch, I have just about time enough to tell the best one of all. Perhaps you remember that in the summer of 1907, four of us went to the Y. M. C. A. camps at Lake Geneva. VVe got to the camp about 7 olclock without a bite to eat since dinner, after roaming all over Chicago all day, and say, but we were hungry. VVe could almost count the joints in our backbones by feeling them from in front. .lake VVendel especially felt the pangs of hunger gnawing at his inwards, and when we four sat down at a table with eight others he was about ready to devour even the dishes and nap- kins. The waiter brought in two small platters of hash and gravy for the twelve of us, and unluckily for us, set one of them down besidejake. I guess his hunger affected his rea- soning power, or his faculty of observation, anyway he began to eat out of that platter. When it was nearly all disposed of he noticed that the other platter had gone the rounds of the table and was empty, while the fellows were watching him with a mingled expression of longing and humor. Jake at once manfully surrendered his claim to the remainder of the dish. After that, whenever jake would attempt to have a little fun wa, v - 4:1 ' I its -i . Q t- 5 e f- , Q i LN .555 V gg 15 LZ, .- I f A V g i Q Su' ,- at the expense of one of us, the one it was aimed at would simply say 'gravy,' and nothing but silence would be heard from jake. Here comes our car, shouted one of the fellows just then, and hilarity and strenuous physical efforts were mingled as they sprinted across the campus, each one affirming that the half hour just spent was the best time he had enjoyed for many months. A One Act Tragedy H Cro--Louis Fry. H CI'0I'll0-1XlA3.1'iC QIVOIKIEIII. lf'illa1'11-Prof. Grcynalcl. ,. ,af :Ulf r .fi 1.7, 11 K Q ' 6 'fa H' I . f ,r -ks - NJ I 5 I n'Qf2.11I:g -. .. , an Ax ' ' hr -Wx W' W wiif, ' 6, b , 1:1 1 Win FAI' ' ' 47 ' 6' if '- L 5 fvzgjf ,N Y f , f A ,if - g.-:if , tu sgigfi Q, I'U'r Zxl' Hrmlzslc nv ZIC l'us'r! ! ! 1. I ,XV N 0 -Na' J 0 1 - - - ' f . -q v Z -X . I , . .. Q-: f ! f n L' 4. !l x if iw -.4-3 f ' ,',Ea?f?7 X fm 11 if f I 5 V f J si ' M, 1 I I ,v 6,312 ' X iv C, , E ,X 1 Z! 59 f f, v' 6' f' 41, I Il A s I1 .. .. Fl Wraffd IH Kao O'H16,1. CM-We westcuu M MS -Famous Octopus Sfvv-it ff A 4 ,,,,.. C l i ff, N :D ... 5 K C Q9' V wh, me N4 AUGUST WILLIGES MANUFACTURER OF M 8 O F I N E F U R S ' ' 609 FOURTH ST. SIOUX CITY, IA. . . , , f a .R.. ' 1888 1908 - f uns, Twenty Years Under the Same Management A 'I, 1lA':-:TQ ,'8Q' THE. I iii ... es, dl 4 AJQ, 'QT' Al Merchants National Bank ag an I 1 S t. 21 ,ty r f ' SIOUX CITY, IOWA ffg xg-I ., por lng Capim .... S100,000 5 'J 3 D OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS , ni? --,,A 5' I ' G00dS, 1 . W RICE, President Ia. R. SPALDING, vice-Pre -. fu If A CI 0. P. DAY, Cashier G. N. SXVAN, Asst. C' sl ' ' ' ' . Qu J. D. SPALDING NV. Il. IQONVEH ALL KINDS OF REPAIR Forsberg Hardware CO., WORK A SPECIALTY. HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND STOVES. ALL KINDS OF FURNACE AND TIN WORK. FISHING TAOKLE AND BASEBALL GOODS. 1010-1012 FOURTH ST. AUTO PHONE 1981 Pearl street' - - Sloux 7 Iowa was N ' 554 tx' ' if ,g 5 I .. Z... C l. ll p lo' we , 1 - mf-J w FT Cafe f X l 2 W fd' EL ITX , ,Vaal - we v eu I ' ff' ' . a , A fx-ff' W ' ll ,i ff 5 ' f Hp v my-Uk J i l fd i X N.. . N Ak I YW , V- E I N ,I 7 N F! figggz' t , Q., Cafe Bute r. .ff I T? Vaal? 'Y lfVork for the 7IfilQ'l1'f is L'0l1ll-lllQ'.U VVhere Hess got his start. After the Vermillion Meet. Clara Lockin Qto Dean IN CHQRAL UNION. Campbellj- Prof, Campbell, did you hear how the Dean P1-Of, Mathel-.. WC will start there at Jerusalem, Cat Came Out ? another timej when the day appeareth Cpagej 23. Miss Loveland fcalling' the rollj- Mr. Cushman. Mrs, Griffith fto Ethel Dellnagej-. XV11y Wm-Clit you in Cushman- Yes the Sophomore picture in the Annual? ---- Ethel- It was taken on the day of prayer, and I was Prof. Cireynald- I-'ronounce final 'e' in French just like busy-U 'el in the word 'take.' U -- IN CHICAGO. Miss Loveland-'fYou see Shakespeare shows here that there is sometimes trouble in married lifef' Jake-- l.et's go over to the pharmacy. Sawyer Qto Cushman and Ethel johusonj- Don't be- Andy- Do you want to buy a pharm ? lieve herg she never had any experience. The SlfffslE..E!l.?llYE55lT.Y..2f..!.0WA Il' THE UNIVERSITY EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING THE GRADUATE COLLEGE. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, including The School of Political and So- cial Scienco and Commerce. The School of Education. TI-IE SUMMER SESSION, in- ' COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS: THE COLLEGE OF LAWV. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE including The School for Nurses. THE COLLEGENOF HOMEO- S PATHIC MEDICINE, includin Tho School for Nurses. THE COLLEGE OF DEN- cluding TISTRY. The Summer School of Library 111,113 COLLEGIE 01? PHAR- i Training. MACY. l THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Cai'- ufim Aimoicx' AN11 A'l'lll.l'l'l'l1' 1'Av11.1oN SCIENCE- filizitcdb- The special z11111o11110c111c11t of any College o1' School of the Uuivcrsity, g'lYlIlg' full lllll0l'lll2ltl0l1 in 1'eg':11'cl to 0lltI'ill100 rc- flIIll'0Ill0llfS, cxpcnscs, courscs of study, etc., is supplied, frec of Cll2l.1'g't', to any one who dcsircs it. The illlllllill czilciiclar, co11tz1,i11- inc- the 'UIIIOIIIIOCIIICIIIS of all the Colleffes and Schools. tol-'ctlici' as f as , rw with Olilllll' 1'1-cords. ctc., will bo SCIII on special rcqucst. Address, THE REGISTRAR, Iowa. City, Iowa. THE OLD PAP ITOL . 'fry QQ ary 1 af W x 51 ' , .'. . if , i, 5,2 . L 1 I-47 . A .4 . .0 'Y 1 - 1 1 I 1-- CGLLEGE BRAND CLQTH ES FOR YOUNG MEN have the distinction of being the snappiest and best fitting garments in America. The U. S. always carries an exclusive line of these celebrated suits. Prices from S15 to S25 We Solicit Your Inspectionr U. s. CLQTHING COMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA l I I n l l X --' --7 l l fa Q: fi? 'X pzz gx 1 .- 7 . . . yi V, W. MI if 'filwiiiiflful i 1 llllll :'l ' , . . ' ll , Z? l lllllgii Q --zq., , 'T. CONCLUSIONS. llook 7 and 8 of the Standard Rc- vised German Grammar, by Alvah L. Miller, 'o9. Respectfully dedicated to Miss Fer- guson, who, by her untiring energy and unlimited amount of German exams, has made it possible for me to write and com- pile this, my first book of up-to-date Ger- 1 A COMEDY Qor was it a Tragedy ?D rg T'll1llC--JllSl2 after vacation. 12 Place-Library door. S' H SCENE I. I Hattie Bass enters and meets someone Q just inside library door. Kisses and embraces follow. A Hello, dear, how glad I am to see you. -Q ,Q sC13N13 11. 1- Time-Immediately after. 5 X Er E. Brown walks out of the door. Noria-Draw your own conclusions. -1, . s. sr ,435 . B .. X t 3 - 2 up .,-W.. -- f ' A I , v -f ' If WW' .. W Y Y X I Prof. Greynald, entering his room one day found a beer bottle on his table. X! Shaking his head sadly, he said: I must X R be careful or Monsieur Sawyer will be 1 getting after me pretty soon. NX -- ' l im GREEK CLAss. 'rf 'fi. f'r-- Prof. Kanthlener- Miz Richards, you may read on. Mr. Richards- Shall I read out loud Fl' Cl Enthusiasm of Spirits. Frank Heilman Qin Mass Meetingj- We must have the enthusiasm of spirits. man mistakes. I haw lalmrvzl long' and carnc.vtly,' I lmfm' Imrzwfl flu' llllitllllligllf gasg But l'll gladly pay c.rjvc1zsf's, lf in Gvrmml I 011lypass. ' IOUX CITY BRICK 8: TILE WOIIK 5 I' I ' , .,.. , , :rf ,4.::,:3E?2!fS:E:5.r:::'1:'-- V:..:::-1 :1-I .:21:i.,-, , ' . 5g3f4::5:gf E :1-5:-.go,::..-:I-rw:-:,. 1:::4 f:?2 .1:: UsS5f:E5z?s2s5f?' 5 2??52?sEfsEs52 ' 1 .A--- -, 3 ' 'f ' I- 'f.-:Q55:5:f:2:21?f5'?ffE'f ' V '4' ffE55:iff2?5E::. I ' if 1 - , f.f.:s:fs'- ' . ,f.-5lfI4:'.55fEQE5:25Ef. V , -' I' '9lIf i . 5??:-:-.,::. ' -'-- : :It-52 ' . '- T':I.':':':'1:fZ55f55:' E5f: f 1 Q-:-Svflm, :iii .:::::,S:.g:::5,5 -. '-1-.314-' .,g5g35g5:::..::4+,,g:g::55gj5:-- I '-:,:3:::.f,.wB:+:.-.-.- zarzaerv'-' I ,,'-1 ,..5:g:g1- 55115: ., -2?8:zevf-- ' '-'---2:-:3:r.r::f-::.: ' - '-:a:5f2frf',.....1f:, -egg:-3:4-1 ', ff1:f , '--:I-rw - . 'f-i5:3:s:. 5 ' ,.:,g'S I p 3 ., S W'-5::5.2'5j5':f - C ' ff:'fIQ.. -4 ' Q... ,ffl1.:.Q.l::::::f1:2:sr5fs?Sv? . , g .,:.:EsS-I - - V - flfffsff SFRINGDA A mm-ir..., .... - -M-4 N Matnufacturors ol' Face, Common, Hollow and Sidi-walk Brick, Hollow Blocks and Drain Tile: Jobbcrs of Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick and Fire Clayg Capacity, 3,800,000 IIFICICS DOI' YUM'- 'I I 55:iiiI51jfE5:5fff'IfI5fQf5f'r:ri5f3ffffE-fig.':5If?fJ5:52r,',fQ:5Qj :f.jg.-f!'I.E'f,5fl5'5'..QI'f'5.'?f:52fQ1,-'Til - ' MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU The an-cumulators of great fortunes have only attained their wealth by taking advantage of every opportunity for saving money and then making the money work for them. NVhat others have accomplished is possible for you. The iirst essential is to save. BEGIN NOXV. Every day that your savings are with us they are working for you. XVE ACCEPT ACCOUNTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR ANY LARGER. SUBI. aw Compound Inu-rust Paid on Suv- ings Deposits or Tillie Ccrtllicutcs. Woodbur Count Savings Bank I I l l i I PHOTOGRAPHS n.,.., Up-7'0-D,4 TE IN I .' - I 09' I -,i 'I ' - ' ,i,. iz: - -l. . f Wfilnft gm S TYLE A N D FINISH '. I ' L' f Iii lvl .iuion I C . . fre, - ---- ., 623' I 'EL' , :rv-i1 U W 'f f'Q W1 cox tu 10 'ff' 79M'Y ' iNH 5'M LMT 0 Fourlh Slreet Auto 2128 Olllcc 420 Fifth St. Iowa 520 4 7 sloux CITY, -..- IOXVA SWW C105 Iowa ,.... ....--.....I-..-.--i--- c is fi pjx . . I XZ Prof. Stevens- The fact that some people can wiggle their ears shows their zmeestry. CAt another timej- This plant grows on some moist form uncler the water. . LAJ -' ' 1 MJ, , Q.,-4. f1 1- fv fm f' 'W- f E9 x ' 01- X , 'N T.- I :: I W' ' , r ' , A 5 i l IN GERMAN. 4 Miss Ullinan- The hens croweclf' I Perry lireclenclall, translating, hesitates. Yoice ontsicle-- Hurry, hurry, hurry. I Z ,ix ., PM XVI-IO SAID IT. V' This closes our program for this eveningt W'e thank you all for your kind attention and invite you back to our next open door, two weeks from tonight. KOCILI7, 0ln,wl1Cr6 is vw' w4nJerv'ng ciigs 'befall' ?0l L 1 CICNTRAL BUILDING AND DIORRILL HALL. - Q----IO WA S TA TE C ULLE GE Q-A-H+ OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS WEN'l'Y-'l'llRl'll'1 buildings. lm'g'e and well selected 1iln':u'v, extensive la1bo1':1tm'ies tll0l'0ll 'lllV Lflllllllllll em linncliul hilv lllSi,1llLtOIS In 1xgl1101lltlUk 140111 xeu courses ni Agrollonly Hltll spe i ' ,Y , ., 'f1, ..5 .5-1' .,2. ,- T'- eial ilepzlrtliieilins and lnlmm':nl7m'ies in Soils, Fa.1'n1 Crops zmndAg1'ic111tu1'al I'iIlglI1CG1'IDggl1l Dnirvingg Animal Il11slnn1d1'y: Il'or1zic11ltn1'eg Science and Ag1'icultu1'e. FOIII' years' course in Veterimu-y Blrcdhieiue' In Meelnnlienl A1'tS--Flllll' year courses in Al-GCl1?lI1lC2llI1lllQ.flL1G01'lllgg Civil l':llQJflIl00l'lIIg'5 Electrical E1lQ'll1lxLll'iIlg'g Mining l'lllQ'lll00l'lllgl'. :incl Cerzniiics 1 two year courses in Mining' EllgIllN?l'l'lllg' Zlllfl Clay Xv0l'lill1g'. In Seienee- Foul'yenl'ce11rsesin llenernl SCl0i10l'illlllfilCl101'21l2llldIJ0l'llOStlC Sf-ienee, with freedom of electives, and in Domestic Science tlmroligllly lmsecl in knowledge ofNz1t1n-all Seieilee. Men and women ure zidiniflecl alike to all privileges of the institution. Allfargaret llnll with modern eonvenienees for young' women. For Cafafogue Address A. B. A ME-L10 LVA Q?2VZ? EQE 4 79 rf Z HILWA KF! J Y'-1-,... J 'fl rl' ,ffm fl, V K rl K if ' K I v , X, f 1' ' 1f ' ' ' ' 1 ,pry 7 . ?l 4 7 1 - 4 4 IW I I 5 - - g H - .,- T 2323 J- ,, ' L l , A - -- ,E i 7, - ,,HXMmwww' 45? ifff, ofm--fffm 7o57Ww'f'f fer'-'ffiwvffz uf- . w'fW 1.f'v' ffl QM 'fc y ' M7 fb ,gb ,, -19.1, 'ff ' Eggleston coming home on the night of March 6. New Student fseeing Miss Ullman and Miss Correllj- Who are those girls P Old Student- The Brown sisters. Prof. Campbell Qin Psychology Classj--Did you ever see a chicken cutting its head off ? CAt another timej- Mr, Sawyer, can you open the window without blowing on anybody P 6600000600000OOOOOOOOQQOOOOOO00600000006 5 NOTICE: ' 09 O00 Subscription to The Collegian Reporter only 251.00 if paid before Nov. 1, 1907. lf paid after Nov. 1, 31.25. g Q 0900000000O9009900000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO Harry West Qto Rorem, Oct. 315-'fSay Si, lend me a dollar. Si generously accommodates him. bn West Qhanding it backj- This is for my sub- scription to the Reporter. lN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION MEETING. VVaterman- Has anyone seen Miss Mills, our secretary PU Richards- I saw her smiling face walking around downstairs a few minutes ago. Coming from the Track Meet at Des Moines, the train was running slowly over a stretch of track. Ed Brown sought to explain it by saying, You see it is raining, and that makes the track heavy so the train can't run so fast. For dinner I ate some fish and drank some water. For the fish to swim in PU Do You Know P Morningside Won Two Debates in One Week On Different Sides of Same Question. Rogers Won 100 Yard Dash in 10 Flat Against Vermillion, Spring, '08. CONVERY 6' SENEY Win Out Every Time On Fine Shoes' NENVICST STYLI S BlCTCl'lCR SHOES FOR LESS MONEXL 6, PIERCl32gTREET A --f I Q i ' if ' 'Q If Srl: , I ffy Q file. 7' O? 'R . Q JN f I 3 S' -yay ' ' A Q ff ! ' , New Student- I didn't know Mahoney was married? Old Ditto- He isnit. New Likewise- W'ell, when he came back to school after vacation. he was with a lady and two children, and he carried the baby. ECONOMICS JOKES. E. IiI'OWI1-USOIIICTIINCS a man with one arm can do as much work as a man with more arms. Miss McCreery- Human labor does not always have material result, as a teacher, for instancef, Prof. Haynes-- That is undoubtedly true. SEEN IN AN ECONOMICS BOOK. If there should be another Hood, For refuge hither Hyg For if the whole world should be drowned, This book would still be dry. -ANoN. Campbell- Does the bell sound the same to me as it does to you ? Westcott- It sounds better to me than to you. I-IE MEANT ANARCHY. Griffith- What was the condition of France after the fall of the ,l-lastile ?', Johnston- It was filled with arnicaf' - THE DAY AFTER THE PICNIC. Girls at Frarys-- VVl1y, Zula, how tanned you are. Zula- Yes, I am all bQBjrown. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE VVI-IISTLE. Prof. Campbell- lVliss Lee. when you hear a whistle outside of your window, why does it attract your attention ? Strange, but Miss Lee did not answer. 'x VA fi ssN'p 0 .xx fi A mhsxffs iris- I S29 1 fv .1 -4f.m-.02-255 . 4 1-2671-:Urf:14Y:2:1:2-si : -gf 111 G!-gifg-15:-Lys! .1 f,-.-,.,-.1-'ag-v ,g -a ' f?'2'E 23423 'F V -. ' 521 ilk L I ' If , ft'.+ww ' X, ,agfg-e.?j.g.g.1.3:gf.j.3.fq,:.gg. :':. ' '-.. 5.3.4,-s,g.g,5-'s.u'.:.j.g.' fl 5 . - - 'f AC-+ 3.21.9 FJ ' ' Q , figs -g -.-+ Ei ,f ' f tw .1 eww.-3 s-w2'?4 'i ' Q ' 1,- - ,-1,-.9 Q 'W .., Z --,gg-' 1-:-:gc - if Q--f ' ,, ' 'ffl .SvEf3:Qf-' , . 55,34-L40 - ..-f , 1.90.-f '9. fa-.qv - 4,4-.-.-.is-:-1-,a-. , ,- .4 I , 1-A ffl! '-337,.me-re-if-:I-g-:Paz-a-1-3-: 4, ,A . , -imfs...-..s.M-,',.L. I -. . . .Vue 3,a'.y,.q.:,.s P 5 ' Af- V lf- Jkifiiq f 4 - ff ' n - 1.-.E '.. , o 9 '+-'be ., W- Q. fs .- . ' '1ff':stair-gg'Qf33flS'3'3i-S' A . '. 'I cf!-'rl-'- ' W -'-Y '- - N ' ' - A' ' '-'.-3' -Rs - Y F - uf f'.' 9 E . . .,.g.: .,.-,.:,.,,.y , , ..x.. ,.., 3. N, 'S if 411:-:Z-far.-' lf- 9'-gX:1:5Q3'a v 3,3 M ,1g75:5.jx5g:7Sl . QMGRQI he x We-33,2-.bs xs. s EZSXQ5, 1 W ii.. '- - s.e.5ag:'3. i,-mfz.-3-.54 f e---,--,- Q15-,ge -vs-, xy A :mf-s -ve' .1 , -T.. 1, f , 5 -1' ir- Ts vw' V . x f- O w- ' f , Ejl ggi g 'G sv? .,QCv .fy , . .ag ,,-rxx 'S , al? ,au 'r ., x ' 9 L 3 Cshx , Y N S.N,5's ff. 'L .Q vszz, f V' JW ake a Kodak with You Kodak your vacation and en- joy its pleasures repeatedly X KODAKS .................. 35.00 to 3105.00 BROWNIES C'M'0st Kmlaksj . .S1.00 to 39.00 You need neither experience nor dark room to make GOOD pictures the Kodak way. We show you how or do the- Hnishing for you. Prices Reasonable Work Guaranteed ZIMMERMANip:BRiOmTHERS r X r . ff- A ,Z iw 'ei '-- -ietmff 9 . L+ L ...-- f -KV 4. '. i f xL A Qt? lqbx fe Q 5 ff Q.. te fffl q g ' ' -r-7 cz .7 :Si S cz 5- '- ' Ny. F lx ii NX -x x R N 1 5 A ' nf.. Ian. 20-Cross Country Runs Begin. We Wonder Why- . Miller appreciated his first semester Deutch', grade so much. ' Johnston thought his drake would eat bananas. Ethel Haskins called on Miss Dolliver after the Dean's speech on, How to say good nightf' and then held a con- ference with the Joke Editor of the Annual. Alice Holman couldn't get any cream puffs by phoning 1603.45 Heilman took so sudden a notion to get shaved at Omaha.T IT OFTEN DOES. New Student- My History will conflict with chapel, wont' it ? 3:1603 is Dean Chandler's residence. TOmaha has a barber shop with lady barbers. WHAT THEY LAUGH AT IN BIOLOGY. Harry jones Qafter talking some time in reply to a questionj-- Now, what is the question ? Prof. Stephens-'tMr. jones, where is the proto- plasm in this cell? ' Jones- I don't know. ' Prof.- Have you a mental picture of this cell? jones- I have, minus the protoplasmf' Prof. Stephens-- Now, Mr. Barrett, do you recall anything about the Gleophyceae ? Barrett-- Well, all I remember is a long ligamen- tous form that ended in c-u-s. BIOLOGY QUIZ-Jan. 16. I. Explain the structureg use development and alteration of generations of the electric light plant. - II. Will a pair o'n1oecium beat a pair o'kings ? III. Why is an amoeba? IV. Describe a felis Qfeel usj in the dark. V. What is the origin of specials? VI. Why does a butterfly? VII. Explain the purpose of horns. VIII. Explain the habitat of pins. AND IT WAS LEAP YEAR. Miller- Did you know Van Buskirk is married ? Mae Fry- Well! well! Some day I expect we'll be getting married too. St. Peter of Morningside College-Goodsell Pen- dell. U ESTABLISHED 1868. Wm. Hiles .....TH , JEWELER Soclet y Ph i. H 1 OFFICES AT Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. So. Omaha, Nob. So. St. Paul, Minn. So. St. Joseph, Mo. Denver, Colo. East Bllffnlo' N. 1 CLAY, ROBINSON 51 co. Live Stock Commission Salesmen Fully Equipped with Highest Class Salesmen and Competent Men in Every Department. l I'IClldqllU1'l0l'S lor Class I SIOUX CITY, IOWA. By These Names Shall Ye Know Them- Gellatly-Romeo. Ray Bobbins-Shorty. Prof. Haynes-Bunny. Bert Elliott--Toad. Prof. Greynald-The Frenchman. Pendell-Penny. Westcott-Ike. F. Lavender--Light Lavender. R. Lavender-Dark Lavender. According to Barrett, personal magnet- ism is the art of drawing someone to you. From the number of diamonds seen around the college, we conclude that quality. several of the boys have this much desired ' l'Vll0-- Hfhat- By W'1wm-- Miss Goodehild Miss Youngchild Prof. Haynes Miller Buster Cushman Cushman Buster Miller x Miss McCreery Miss Wendcl Loepp Mrs. Erskine New Student Renaissance Hall Reminiscense Hall The Dormitory The Dromedary j Thin Paper Q V St l t Q Clean Paper l Lew men Theme Paper fy 'flfz .,1,,.. ' Ju' X Mahoney noticed that the Latin lessons were shortened during revival meetings. l UI think these meetings should continue . all winter, he said. HI can see that some good is being donef, Z5 Greynald looking for Whisman at Class Time. ,J N .Mk J 1- f ' if Qaff ' f 4' - Q X f f 4 15 5, :P 1 ggi? Q- ' Q 14 'N B! g -3 S fi' Xa ' Q ' 'f ,..,. 1' X' M X lf, X l , pf 7 J N - f XS ' ' J i f fy S ' I I 5 X MJ 1 I - K' X 3.34 lj 'Q ' I i f Q' f ' f . f W X -K -X ' 'T x Q ' ' A ffl f : N N S 55 J' . K 4 f i x tl- If 'I 'Q 'DN' '-I A 'xf rc! xl if- J: WX ' 2 i, X-'gx S e?,,, ' i f X fgw X N ' ' . ww X 1-. L y 'Tk e- Qihlef-TQ 'Race S, ,',, ,T I DR. C. E. WESTWOOD Morningside Dentist I Located al Peferlv Park. A ulo Phone 61 6 7. GRADUATION SUITS 'l'l'IA'l7 XVILL INSPIIHC CONFIDENCE IN YOUII INTEGRITY The Dow Clothing Co. stands the best chance of any store in Sioux City of selling you your graduation suit. For the simple reason that every graduate will want to look his very best on that occasion and the very best: can only be procured from the Dow Clothing Co. Our College Ulothes for young fellows are not at all like those sold by other stores. The dlil'erence is what makes them better. and which lends an air of refinement to the college young man peculiar to our special makes. ' IL' you will come during our Under-Priced Clearance Sale which will last through this week you can get 827.50 to 335.00 suits for SB21l.50. 325.00 SUITS AT ............ 518.50 320.00 SUITS AT .... ...S14.00 317.50 SUITS AT ............ 311.50 ' o Dow Clothing Co. Retailers of Expertly Tailored Clothes. You GET TI-IE msn You Lum Asn you LIKE THE msn you om' -.x'r-- HODGSON'S MARKET ST. AUBIN'S STATION. AUTO PHONE 6200 IOXVA 1830-M -1893- -mos- Wm. Gordon Real Estate Loans and Insurance IOWA BUILDING SIOUX CITY, IOWA J. M. PINCKNEY, Pres. and Mgr. -M- EENPKNFEY C0- BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES, WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC 610 FOURTH ST. AUTO PHONE 2-107 -Q Nha gun: IM L nba., U-c veal ilwmg In pa-.ug Tw i ? D I ' ' M E- .. i ...C X -4' 5' ,Az HE XVANTED A PSYCHO- 'X .1 I f 'A lf'e'rha is May NVelch knows by x in I Q, l LOGICAL ANSXVER. J V' UN this time who wrote Mark Twain, . --'f,-, , v 1' 7 C .'f.'..f':. f .. - f Yi ' :A- . q ' X ' . f f X Cqmpbcll Whqt IS tht bcgt 'ind maybe ld'1 lexus can tell xx ho ulote l otutcio test for a rose? llc lool for the thorns f X X I ' I '-x xy. S.-- ,, , ,gi Caesars and Miss Dlll1l11lttiS llriclge. CHAPEL AS SEEN l-BY THE XVITS. Chandler fmaking announcementD- The Colonial Oxtette will play tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. W. L. Harding Qin mass meetingj- I remember one time when Caesar and Miss Dimmitt built a bridge, and the whole class crossed on horseback. Dr. Lewis- I know you will be better looking a year from now, because you can't be worse looking. Prof. Brown fmaking announcementj- Y. M. Sunday school will meet tomorrow morning at 9:15. W'endel Qin mass meetingj-- We have been playing football with Congregationalists, Presbyterians, Agriculturalists, and other denominationsf' Miss Dolliver- If I should tell you all that I did, there would be no school today. Sawyer- Go ahead. SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS AT CLEME TS Si CO. LESTAPLE-2 AND FANCY GROCERIES EVERYTHING GOOD T0 EAT AT PRICES THAT ARE DOWN-TO-DATE If Our Goods and Treatment Please You, Tell Your Friendsg If Not, Tell Us. - N' oUR Morro: A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Advertisement. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAliE ST. AUBIN STATION SIOUX CITY, IOWA Siiifiiif MORNINGSIDE -- 2000 LAKEl'0RT L I R Y AVENUE We zilwzivs will furnisli first-c-loss rigs at reasoli- :ilmle prices. I We make special rates for stiuleiits. flood service is our hobby. If you are figuring on ai pzirty ride. come to us. A feed burn in connection, where horses receive best of care. J . A. WEA THERS,Pr0p. - Our Prices Are Right Our Work Is Guaranteed we are not hogs. neither are we in the hog business. VVe :ire printers. who strive to please our ous- Lomers lay giving them p ffzireful, accurate work :incl prompt service. 1 . Orningsifle Qoffege Qrinferg CHAS. E. EVANS, Proprietor. Auto Phone 6211 Let Us Try Your Engraving RI2N.xIss.xNc1c I'IM.I Vi 5 5 The pictures in this Annual 3 were taken, and the group- 3 ing und desigriing done at the S5 . . 5 1 Baldwin Studio S College Styles a Specialty I 607 F th Street Sioux Cty I We ntwanys have in S RAA' Mennnleegrnn Weeg ggw m meettnenm ef Pennants efntt time SQUVENHIRS Sent? Elie fer any it Efbennnntes, Piillew me WM Wm Tenn, Eteog Eteo agent ' IMI :reps f I nv HO Dnntnfe Q-mm The Cellilege Beeknnen A Business Education PAYS LARGER DIVIDENDS ON THE MONEY INVESTED THAN ANY OTHER WHEN YOU ATTEND ational usiness raining School THE ONLY SCHOOL IN THE NORTHWEST Where you receive individual instruction. XVhc-rv you may complete any system of Shorthand. That has a special course for thosc who Want to become successful Business Farmers. Whore the instructors arc thc authors ol' the text books used in the School. That has a special course ln Farm Accounting for those who desirc to become Business Farmers. That is Owned and Operated by Business Men. And teaches modern business methods just as they are usm-rl today. XVhero you try thc work one week before you enroll or pay any money. That you will attend if you want to save time and money and get a practical education. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THIS SCHOOL S-ho-esl -Sh-oes! If you want something in the lim- of Shoes-something stylish that you can use-just call around and take a look-at thc college styles of Mierstein 81 Cook 1. L l I 1- 1 l T1 1 l n-ouch Dry Clvtlllilllr Rvpalrlng: und Pressing: an Spot-lully Ncully Dom- GOODS CALLED FOR AND IDICIIIVICIHICID TOVANY PART OF THE CITY CHICAGO STEAM DYE 8: CLEANING WORKS SCHEIDIC 8 SXVANSON, Props. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. 1211 FOURTH ST. SWASEY BLK.. 823 FOURTH OLD PHONE 241 AUTO PHONE 4132 AUTO PHONE 1196 OLD PHONE - SECURITY NA TIONAL BA KU. S. DICl'0SI'l'.XIiYJ ESTABLISHED 1884 Capital S250,000 Surplus S175,000 We solicit your business and promise satisfactory treatment. W. P. MANLEY, President C. L. XVHIGHT, Vice-Pres. C. N. LUKES, Cashier T. A. BLACK, V100-PWS C. W. BRITTON, Assistant Cashier. We want your business but we do not give discounts i THE M 0 ORE CLOTHING CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA A do1la,r's worth for every dollar or every dollar back . .PHILLIP Headquarte-rs for A'l'IIlI,IiI'I'IC GOODS, BASEBALI1 SIIPPIIIES IIIlN'I'I+IIiS' OII'l'If'I'I'S, GUNS, COIIIIIXIISIA BICYUIIICS, COLIQEGE l'I+1NNAN'I'S, GYMNASIIIM GOODS. I make a specialty of safe work and of changing combinations. LOCK AND KEY WORK AND ALL KINDS OF LIGHT MACHINE REPAIRING. . . PHILLIP SIOUX CITY, IOWA 408 PEARL STREET AUTO PHONE 2604 1 1 I Todd Baker Drug C0 YUUNG AN. QTHE REXALL STOREQ Craftsman s Akai gretti s and McDon- fM tal? largest and most beautiful Soda Foun- tain In the northwest to 51.00 per pound 509 FOURTH STREET : O visit HMERIBAH, LoWney's, Gunthefs, CATALOGS BOOKLETS FoLDERs PROGRAMS I0I1'33511vIme COMMERCIAL PRINTING COLLEGE ANNUALS Auto Phone WEDDING STATIONERY 2922 TRAW BROTHER PRINTERS OVER 506 FOURTH SIOUX CITY, IA. li Rufus Wants to See You WHOIS -RUFUS? If you fI0n't know. stvp into The I'I'I'I'I'IRS PARK ISARBER SIIOI' :xml ask The AIEIII NVitI1 'I'I1u Razor. llc talks, only when he works. Put him at work. Ilavv those whiskers rm-lmworl and your 00IllIIiI'II2IIIl'P hrigrlitr-m-rl up with one of txliosu .ICIII'Il7'I'IiIU MASSAHICS. 'I'I1r+y'1'vfim-. Good fm' 1I1:i11 rli1'1y for-ling. IIIIIUII get an IIAIII CIVI' mul ai SIIA BIPOO. Of COIIVSI' you'II IIEIVI' Il IIAIII 'I'0NIU. Irlvm-i'y Urmllr-ge Mun nvvrls ai 'I'oniu to SIIIIIIIIEIII' thu ggvmvtli of hair on his 'I'I1ink Cap. Itn's il, liocvssilvy. 'I'his is Ihr- way In get ziwllmiiiivrl with IIl7I IIH, Ihr-'s III1'INlI'IJUI'D. AT THE Peters Park Barber Shop THE DRUG STORE OF QUALITY What is in Morningside Pharmacy a A Carries a full line of the Best Drugs. Our 0 line of Fine Candles is unequaled in the city. Toilet Articles, Stationery, in faet, everythinp: that you are accustomed to find in a Iirst Class drug store is here. ,ln our new location we will install a line new Soda Fountain and will thus be able to give the very host service. il We Guarantee Personal Attention to Prescriptions. ll y , ' Only the Purest Drugs Used. o - - I. P. CUMMINGS I Proprietor GENELLI Tlie First Na-ti-Jnal Bai-ik ' Corner Fourth and Jzwkson Streets on a hoto ra h zs a p g p U. S. Dl1ll'0Sl'l'AlIY guarantee of 'ir-1 Capital and Surplus ............ 3370.000 Deposits ..................... 33,250,000 We always accord the small aceount the same welcome and consideration as the largest deposit and our first-Class facilities are at vour disposal for every banking service 1121111.11-1-ii. 0 IN P E GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL, AND TELL. US YOUR NEEDS. mot ci J cissing Qfeasure Good substantial Jewelry, Watches or Silverware, when combined with artistic designing, are the kinds that is a pleasure to own- not for one year, but for many years. High class Diamonds our specialty. O l . 2059? O. Jewelers and Dlumond Merchants Sioux City, Iowa FURNACICS CUTLERY STEEL RANGES FISIIING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS REFRIGERATORS IIOUSE FURNISHINGS STOVEH BUILDERS' IIARIHVARE .-.-...-.-l If you are seeking the BEST for the MONEY you will become a customer of ours. THE QUALITY STORE Weld Hardware Co. 407-409 PIERCE STREET. F armers' Tribune A Weekly Journal Devoted to the Interests ol' Farmer und Ilreeders of Live Slot-k. vvvvvxnfxfvv THE GREAT FARM PAPER of the NORTHWEST Write for Advertising Rates and Subscription Terms. A Chance for Students to Earn Money During Vacation. HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES' AND GENTS' Read :t0:Wear Apparel Highest Quality Lowest Prices Davidson Bros. Co.