Yankton College - Okihe Yearbook (Yankton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1917 volume:

1 2 ' f ff 4 4 f 1 I 4 I f f . , N rv , X r 7 fp 0 . ,. 4.3 fn if ' ' -'Y A Q A 'ZA' lf. If: V f 1: - il 1 I ' 'I ' P T: I--2' 4, .4-sew x x'-I KSU -Q35 I., .Al-g,::gb ' 'gf :f, ', '5 wil! is ,Lf If YP. i . . VA? f X lug Q Ir W- N ff' ij.: . ' , 4' ' 4- , .. . ' Q Ji 'R-f' '-4-,L Z--SC '.-ffm' -A' -E:-1'7f .r? . ' n - , jf S X WM: :Q-if 3.--14 'I I 'X N ' 1 N f . X win!-:. I-f-:lib li 'WH Wfil'2P5 '-fl H ' I I I9l5-l9l' ' T YANKTON - COLLEGE .XIX W 4 .al ..y ,Q 5 f ff 4 .4 il f J ani? n , . I 1 I 'z QU' mag fqzgzfgg H2 'Z 1 I ,-. p I: . fd ,.. , . ., v' if Ffa? ' E .1 fn. ' A 'fl 5354 1 x ODLVHED ' DY l9I7 IN ' ITf 'J UH I OIZYEA IZ Tl'lE'CLAff' Ol: W' P E:-ROWNELL Qlnpgrighieh 191 H hg Rirharh Eli-I. '-Beat emit Kew EE. mails: '-T hitufz Elinrmunrh ln compiling this annual it has been our constant aim to retell be-tween its covers in an attractive and interesting way the story of the varied and diverse fields of college life. We are deeply conscious of its many shortcomings, and our only apology is that we have done the best we could. Those of you who have been here before us and those of you here today realize that on a lifeless bit of paper it is impossible to tell the story of Yankton as we know and feel it. You realize that Words cannot express and pictures cannot portray the feeling We have had while seated in these classrooms, strolling over this campus, lighting and cheering in yonder athletic park. Such a theme must be lived in order to be appreciated. Therefore, do not base your criticism of this annual upon your conception of the inner life of our college. Ai . However, if this volume brings to your attention some remembrances you still hold dear, if it draws you just a little closer to the old school we all so dearly love, then We can gladly say that our efforts have not been in vain, and that We have accomplished to some extent the duty which it has been our honor and our privilege to fulfill. Solic- iting no criticism, asking no commendation, we submit our efforts to you-the ones for whom We have labored. En Cfbne mhn fur the Iazt tmentg-tive gears han rnntrihuteil Iiherallg nt her heat tu iganktnn Glnllege, whn has fullnweh it in all itz eitrugglea anil triumphs with warm zgmpathg anil helptulnezz, thia untume Ehe ww cfakihe in Eehirateh Aa a taken nt appreriatirm anil in rerngnitinn nt a heautitul rhararter aah a lnuahle perzrmatitg. x . V , . 4 , 7 -- Q-. .... , ' L, , ,. ' I 1 ,iirn .fix W1 . 1 M , 'WI ' Yi XIW I . WWW' . ig ' '- i , W W W, W W W W W W W W W 'WW ' ' ' W 1' ' W W' W W IW W ELIQWW, - ' , ' ' , i ' g 'Q K 'Ti ,, . Y 'UW I, , vi x .t F L W r 5 . . 3 QLLEL, -.L QQ44 ., Alien Zlegunlha Kingahurg, HH. A. 1NsTRucroR AND PROFESSOR IN YANKToN COLLEGE, 1890-1916 However earnest and successful shall be the efforts of those responsible for this issue of the OKIHE to outdo the achievements of their predecessors, l am confident that no other feature of the product of their labors will be more completely in har- mony with the fitness of things and more heartily approved by the judgment of those who are most interested in everything pertaining to the College than the dedication of the book to Professor Alice R. Kingsbury. How strong and unique are her claims to the honor it shall be the purpose of the writer of these words to indicate. From the very Hrst Kingsbury has been a name that has held a place of honor in the annals of the College. The Rev. Lucius Kingsbury, father of Professor Kingsbury, was one of a small group of men who stood side by side with Doctor Joseph Ward in his long continued efforts to bring the institution into existence. It was at Canton that the meeting of the representatives of the few Congregational churches then existing in Dakota was held, at which it was finally decided to establish the College and locate it at Yankton. At that time lVlr. Kingsbury was the minister of the Canton church. He was one of the incorporators of the new institution, as is indicated by the charter of the College. This historical document, bearing the date of August 30, lS8l, begins as follows: TERRITORY OF DAKOTA CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE ExisTENc1z W!1er'e1zs, Joseph Wa1'd, Lucius Kingsbury, John R. Jackson, and others have filed in this office a certificate or declaration in writing. Furthermore, lVIr. Kingsbury was chosen by the incorporators as a member of the first board of trustees, and held that position for a considerable number of years there- after. As many will remember, the most interesting feature of the laying of the cor- nerstone of the new dormitory was the presence and speaking of lllr. Kingsbury. llfliss Kingsbury, herself, became a student of the College at the opening of the college year 1883-4, which was the second year in the life of the school. After completing the preparatory course of study she began the college course, graduating in 1890, the class consisting of herself alone. She has the distinction of being the first woman to graduate from the College. As Doctor Ward hailed Edward Hinman Pound, who constituted the first graduating class, as the first man in a thousand years, so llfliss Kingsbury might have been saluted as 'fthe first woman in a thousand years. Since there was at that time a vacancy in the department of French, Miss Kingsbury, who as a student had done excellent work in that field, was immediately engaged by the trustees as instructor in French, and has ever since been a member of the faculty. Herein is involved another distinction, namely, that she has been identified with the College, as student and teacher, for a longer period than any other person. But it is not merely length of connection and service that makes Professor Kings- bury's record noteworthy and honorable, the quality, too, of the work she has done and the service she has rendered has been highly creditable to her. She held the instructor- ship in French from 1890 until 1899, when she was appointed Professor of French. Two years later her professorship was changed to that of French and German, and such it has remained to the present time. In 1896 the lWaster's degree was conferred upon her by the College. On three different occasions she has sought to increase the efficiency of her work as a modern language teacher by means of travel and study abroad. The college year 1894-5 and a part of the following year she spent in study at Paris, the year 1900-01 in France and Germany, and finally the year 1907-08 was devoted to study partly in the Sorbonne, Paris, and partly in the University of Leipsic, Germany. It is needless to say that these repeated experiences of life and travel and study in the countries whose languages she teaches have added immensely to the effect- iveness of her instruction. ln addition to her deep interest in her work and her thorough preparation for it, Professor Kingsbury's personal characteristics have contributed largely to her success. Her gentle dignity, her quiet firmness, her enthusiastic concern in everything pertain- ing to the life and welfare of the institution as a Whole and of the students in par- ticular have been constantly in evidence throughout the years of her service, as was abundantly testified at the reception held last Commencement in honor of her com- pletion of twenty-five years of Work for the College. Long will the influence of that work abide in lives made more intelligent, more cultured, more kindly, more useful, more happy. VV. J. MC1XfIURTRY. 1 WARD HALL ' Wganktnn Glnllege anktnn Qlnllege, as Br. mari! has sn well saiil, has sinre its tnnnhatinn enileaunreil tn set hetnre penple the real ualne nt an ehnratinn nnt 'as expresseh in hnllars anh rents hut as expresseh in the enrirheh anh hrnaheneh lines nt its grahnates. flpnnting hirn hirert- lg: what ran he nnhler than tn tnnnh an .institutinn that hg the simple tnrre nt its hailg lite shall gn nut amnng the gnnng ani! rall earh tn a higher lite than he rnnlh haue fnnnh' withnnt it? lit a rnllege hill nuthing else in this western lanh than, bg its sharp rnntrast with eager haste fur wealth ani! pnwer, shnw hg its qniet, patient, lung rnntinneh tnllnw- ing nt smnething that hih nut inunehiatelg pag, that lite hah annther anh pnssililg a wiser interpretatinn, this result alnne wnnlh instifg all that is ilnne tn huilh it np. CON SERVATORY he Glunseruatnrg nt Musir aims nut nnlg tn euahle I stuhents tn hernme gnnh pertnrmers, hat alsn tn train aah ehurate them that theg mag haue the rnnsrinusness nt thnrn wnrk anil a true uniler- stanhing ani! appreriatinn nt musir as an art. Stuhents nut nnlg rereiue instrurtinn trnm artists nt high rank aah rnme in hailg rnntart with thnse interesteil in the same pursuits, hut alsn Iiue in a musiral atmnsphere aah trnmr time tn time hear the hest musir that time has giuen usfas renhereh hg the great 'mnsirians nt the Dag. iifhus it is hnpeh that the true Inue aah appreriatinn nf musir mag, hernme a part nut nnlg nt earh stuhent hut nt the rum'- munitg aah the state as a whnle. Gfhe Glunseruatnrgiaims tn ehurate, nut nnlg prartirallg hut alsn in a rultural aah artistir mag. 9 t NEW GIRLS' DORMITORY 1 VV! Q' 1,3 is-Zig ,gli Tl :mf ,P4 ' ' '- A 1 - - 'Li-'P'-4 I . V- 3- .. 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Q, 1- , F 'ff-f'Q -,M .H ., - , ilu emnrmm lVIr Abbott xx as 1ndeed a good f11end of Yankton Col lege lt xx as a fr1endsh1p that began long ago, before the College xx as born, xx hen as a young man he knexv oseph Wa1d at Yankton He attended Dr VVard s chu1ch 111 those p1onee1 days and xx as one of the fa1thful fexv at p1aye1 meet1ngs He apprec1ated D1 Wald s broad plans fo1 the development of Cl1Ll1Cl1 and school and state 11'1 th1s nexx land Not long after the College sta1ted M Abbott s home commun1ty of Bon Homme began Selldlllg students to Yankton, and they have been com1ng CVC1 SIIICC It was la1gely M1 Abbotts mfluence and some t1mes the help of h1s pulse that sent these students to us ln due t1me h1s oxxn Cl11lClTCI1 came, txxo daughters and a son, tl1e daughters graduatmg 111 1917 He was elected to the Corporate Board fifteen yea1s ago, and later to the Board of Trustees and Executwe COUlHl1tfCC Mr Ab bott had long been a generous CO1lt11bLllIO1' to the College funds Whe11 the recent campa1gn xx as launched for a quarte1 IT11ll1Oll 1ncreased endowment M1 Abbott came forxva1d xx 1th a g1ft of S15 OOO, to xvh1ch he added S5 000 more a l1ttle xx h1le before h1s death He reahzed that It was v1tally necessary to the College for th1s effort to sue ceed, and lt was h1s magn1Hcent contr1but1on that made success poss1ble I bel1eve 1n Yankton College, h sa1d because It IS mak1ng better men and xvomen r Abbott 1n all h1s l1fe as a Dakota ploneer bel1eved 111 the th1ngs of character and the Kmgdom of God, and he put the best of h1s l1fe mto the upbu1ld1ng of those th1ngs It IS not alone of the amount of h1s g1fts that xve th1nk as We pay our tr1bute of affect1on and honor to th1s good fr1end of the College It 1S the character and the fa1th back of the gIV1I1g xxluch makes M1 Abbotts SCYVICC to the Col lege so S1gl11HC3.Ut and 1nsp1r1ng O 7 ' 'I - Y 1 J Q . . , - ' C 1 a . 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HM f'15r...rf:2:f:-251322. fkffifwf' 5 :2- -. R423-'-rw ctw I.-:1-:, -. 5.3.1.5 -R-:.:....f.. . :Like . :.:.:.-:-:f-:.:-.- -P.:-, 64513.16 - N wf1??S,: ss ' V -2-1332:f 1'.r:1f- ' '1':'ff5'? '.2E-231Er'3ffr.rEi . :'f 'i35E5E?f ' ...5E5:51'f l:a1'3 WLEEEIZ 193' T15-.fi 5 is - ' .1 ' 1435 fi 'F-sg.,,f:1 -' f5f5:..':E5l?ZQ- 3E225iqrigEE2j'?1E5eg:iQ.' 253 'PEZ -2 - - -. .-' A - P . 251721 -' ,2:f:E:?. 33: 1 5 .38-'N 5'-1 4.5. ffzf'-'. ' , 'ij-fr-QI5., 'ZEQIQIEZEZ' ,j:f .-:7:3:g.. 555225521 2 ' - '-S may :,:,:::, .'.:-:,,.z1yrg.xR1g ,-1-.3 , ., . - - -may wax.-143' ..:-:'.- .-:1:-4:-:2:::':.s..:-:22:1:r:- sf:-:-za'-.. : - .W .,,, . . ,:,.,,,...5,,p.g25Qs.-., Q. ,i -.su '- QQ' -:::,q,11,.,.,..,. '-'A :- 3-:ggi-sz: ,sggjr f. -, - 4 : ,,,, . H,-1, ,, ., - tnw s ffi ,. f mgalw,-1 ,em:,:,:.:11.:,:,:.:,:..g4..:g,, i.: :..:,,.5-9-pq:-:,,:,:11,-z.,ffwfg-:y,:.:.:. ::g:f.1-'m--z4-::.:+-14A-zzS2ewz.sexi?rir1zsW'x::1:':rz2:x1Y ew-1-::1'r:a'--xv-I-x:-1-rw-5:-rife vi'i'-S11-F21-r1iNRi:2SQ5Q - 'ww Pa-.0 .- - .423 , :,:55:,.5gg.3155:5:g5gu M323gg'-.15.lf-24'inmgaf2gs:5:5:3:515:5::2:5:gr, 212TQiff5:5:5557''2'f1f':f3Ef'3f5f5:53:T t' .. .irfEGfE:E3f'jfGI:5i':3Ez 5f..- ' . ' -' V. X f 'N Edmunds, Stevens, Vkfarren, Lee, Shurtleff OFFICERS OF THE BOARD REV. H. K. WARREN, President REV. F. V. STEVENS, Vice-President A. L..LEE, Secretary W. H. EDMUNDS, Treasurer W. A. Term Expires, June, 191 E. E. HUDSON L. C. MEAD F. A. MCCORNACK D. L. ROBINSON F. V. STEVENS L. L. TYLER E. S. JOHNSON 'Deceased W. H. MOMASTER SHURTLEFF, Auditor 6 Ter s m Expires, June, A. J. ABBOTTE L. E. CAMFIELD C. H. DILLON G. L. GILMAN W. H. THRALL H. K. WARREN W. H. WARREN 1917 W. H. MANLEY Term Expires, June, 1918 ' A. S. DISBROW R, B, TRIPP n W. J. FANTLE F. C. DANFORTH H. W. JANIISON L. B. FRENCH H. H. SMITH D. J. PERRIN A. L. RIGGS, Honorary Membe1' Honorary Mefnbers REV. A. L. RIGGS H, H, SMITH A. I. ABBOTTX C. H. DILLON L. C. MEAD v REV. HENRY IQIMBALL VVARREN, lVI. A., D., President, Professor of Economics and Social Science. B. A. Olivet College, 18825 NI. A., ibid., 18855 LL. D., ibid., 19025 President, Gates College, Neligh, Nebraska, 1889-943 President, Salt Lake College, Salt Lake City, Utah, 189-1-55 President, Yankton College, 1895-. WILLIADT JOHN MCMURTRY, M. A., LL. D., Dean of the College, Charlotte M. Fiske Professor of Philosophy and Instructor in Education. B. A., Olivet, 18813 M. A., University of Michigan, 18823 Professor of Latin and Greek, Straight University, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1882-65 Student American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, 1886-75 Professor of Greek, Yankton Col- - lege, 1887-985 Professor of Greek and Philosophy, ibid., 1898-123 Professor of Philosophy and Instructor in Education, 1912-. ' i LEE NHNIROD DAILEY, Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory. Private Pupil of Max Lechner, Indianapolis, 1892-45 Student Oberlin Conservatory, 1894-73 Director of Music, Sugargrove Conservatory of lVlusic, 1897-19025 Student in Germany and France, 1902-45 Director of Conservatory Yankton College, 1904-3 Professor of Music, ibid., 1905-153 absent on leave, 1915-6. Geo RCE HARRISON DURAND, M. A., Vire- Presiderztg Professor of English B. Ph., Oberlin College, 1898, B. A., Harvard University, 18995 M. A., ibid., 1901, Instructor in English, Oberlin College, 1899-1900, Professor of English, Yankton College, 1901-11g Sudent in the Universities of Munich, Germany, and Oxford, England, 1908-09g Associate Professor of Eng- lish, Oberlin College, 1911-12, Vice- President and Professor of English, Yankton College, 1912-. - WXLLIAM Louis SCHUPPERT, M. A., Pro- fe Geo ssor of History and Political Seierzfe B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1908, M. A., University of Nebraska, 19093 Holder of Graduate Scholarship in History at the University of Chicago, January tojune, 1910, Graduate Stu- dent University of Chicago, Summer of 1914, County Superintendent of Schools, Ashland County, Wisconsin, 1897-995 Professor of History and Po- litical Science, Yankton College, 1910-. RCE HARVEY Scorr, M. A., Principal of the Alcademy and of the Normal De- partmentg Professor of Mathematics and A Gro S. stronomy B. A., University .of Illinois, 18963 M. A., Harvard, 1902, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Yank- ton College, 1902-. Roe ALBERT CLARK, M. Ph., Elizabeth Fiske Professor of Chemistry and Physics - B. Ph., Hillsdale College, 1887, M.. Ph., ibid., 1890, Professor of Natural Sciences, Benzonia College, tMichigan, 1890-94: Student, University of Mich- igan, 1894-95, Professor of Natural Sciences, Yankton College, .1895-1904-5 Student and Assistant in Physics. Le- land Stanford, Jr., University, 1905- 063 Professor of Chemistry and Phys- ics, Yankton College, 1904-. IVIANSON ALEXANDER STEVVART, Ph. D., Pr ofessor of Greek and Latin Graduate of Michigan State Normal College, 1899, B. A., University of Michigan, 1903, M. A., ibid., 1904, Ph. D., ibid., 1908, Student in Amer- ican School at Rome, 1913-14, Acting Professor of Latin, Ripon College, 1904-05: Assistant in Latin, Univer- sity of Michigan, 1905-08, Professor of Greek, Bethany College, 1908-093 Professor of Latin, Yankton College. 1909-12: Professor of Greek and Latin, ibid., 1912-. ' ' GEORGE LEROY CRISP, Instructor in Boole- le eeping, Salesrnanrhip, Banking, etc.,' Director of the Sclzool of Commerce Graduate, Ferris Institute, 1912, Stu- dent, University Northern Indiana, 19093 Commissioner of Schools, Grand-Traverse County, Michigan, 1903-11, Principal, Commercial De- partment. Mosher-Lampman College, Omaha, Nebraska, 1912-13, Instructor in Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Bank- ing, etc., Director of the School of Commerce, Yankton College, 1914-. FLORENCE MoLLoY, M. A., Dean of Wo- men and Instructor in English B. A., Mississippi State College for Women, 18933 M. A., Union College, Oxford, Mississippig Student, Uni- Versity of Chicago, 1897-19003 M. A., Columbia University, 1915-5 First as- sistant, Department of English, State College for Women, Mississippi, three yearsg Professor of Rhetoric and Com- position, ibid., eight years, Dean of Women and Instructor in English, Yankton College, 1915-. CORNELIUS CARMAN CUNNINGHAM, B. A., Instructor in Public Speaking and Bib- . lical Litcraturc' EST B. A., Beloit College, 1915, Student, Colgate University, 1911-13g Student Y. M. C. A. Summer Institute, Silver Bay, N. Y., 1910-11, Student, New York School for Religious Education, 1911, Instructor in Public Speaking and Biblical Literature, Yankton Col- lege, 1915-. HER LUCY WHITE, M. A., Instructor in Biology MA n B. A., Northwestern University, 19093 M. A., ibid., 1910, Student at Marine Biological Laboratory, VVoods Holl, Massachusetts, Season of 1911: Pro- fessor of Biology and English, Merid- Meridian Texas, 1911- at Puget Sound Marine juan Islands, VVashing- of 19125 Instructor in ian College, 125 Student Station, San ton, Season Biology, Yankton College, 1912-15. RY YOUNG, Instructor in Home Eco- omic.v,' Director of Physical Training for W'o1nen , Student, Sargeant Normal School of Physical Training, Harvard, 19005 Simmon's College of Home Economics, 1904, Student University of Chicago, 1910, Student at Columbia, 1910: In- structor in Home Economics, Women's College, Frederick, Maryland, 1908- 115 Supervisor of Schools, VValla VValla, Washington, 1912-143 San Diego, 1914--15, Director of Physical Training for Women and Instructor in Iglome Economics, Yankton College, 191 -. ALBERT LYMAN LEE, B. A., Secretary and Registrar B. A., Olivet College, 1891, Secretary and Registrar, Olivet College, 1891- 1910g Treasurer, Olivet College, 1901- 10g Secretary, Yankton College, 1910-g Registrar, 1913-. A ORPHA MAY VAN NEss, B. S., Instructor zn Biology B. A., State University of Iowa, 1907g M. S., ibid., 1908, Professor of Biol- ogy, Illinois VVoman's College, Jack- sonville, Illinois, 1908-14, Student at Macbride Lakeside Laboratory, Sea- son of 19103 -Student at Puget Sound, Marine Station, San Juan Islands, Washington, Season of 1913, Instruc- tor in Biology, Yankton College, 1916-. RUTH REED, B. A., Inxtruclor in English and Latin B. A., Grinnell College, 1907g As- sistant'Principal, High School, Fair- bank, Iowa, 1909, Instructor in Latin and English, High -School, Brooklyn, Iowa, 1909-12, Instructor in English, High School, Algona, Iowa, 1912-13, Instructor in English and Latin, Yankton College, 1915-. MARGARET HUSTON, B. Di., Superfvisor of Prartirz' Teaching and Instructor zn Education V B. Di., Iowa ,State Teachers' College, 1902, Primary Teacher, Columbus Junction, Iowa, 1905-7, Primary Teacher, Sioux Falls, 1907-93 Pri- mary Teacher, Yankton Public Schools, 1909-g Supervisor of Prac- tice Teaching and Instructor in Edu- cation, Yankton College, 1909-. ZINITA BARBARA GRAF, B. A., Instructor zn Expression Graduated from Department of Ora- tory, Upper Iowa University,71909g B. A., Upper Iowa University, 1913g Graduated from Emerson College of Oratory, 1914, Booked Readenwith The Players, 1914-155 Instructor and Graduate Student, Emerson Col- lege, 1915, Instructor in Expression, Yankton College, 1915-. 1- RUBY MABEL GRIMES, M. A., Instructor in Mathematics B. A., Yankton College, 1911, M. A., University of Illinois, 1912, Instruc- tor in Mathematics and English, High School, Gregory, South Dakota, 1911- 12, Scholar in Mathematics, Univer- sity of Illinois, 1912-13, Instructor in Mathematics, High School, Urbana, Illinois, 1913-14, Instructor in Math- ematics, Yankton College, 1914-. VICTOR E. THARP, B. A., Director of Phys- ical Training for Young Men and In- structor in History B. A., Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, Director of Physical Training for Young Men and Instructor in His- tory, Yankton College, 1915-. MABEL MCCREEDY, Instructor in Art Graduated from Normal Department of the Art Institute, Chicago, Illinois, 1915, Private pupil, Chicago, of Doc- tor Anderson, Laura Van Pappalen- den, Laura Stoddard, O. Frozee, 1912- 14, Instructor in Art, Chicago Art Institute, 1914--15, Instructor in Art, Yankton College, 1915-. AGNES BENSON, Instructor in Shorthand and Typefwriting Graduate of Cream City Business Col- lege at Milwaukee, 1912, Student at Gregg School, Chicago, 1913, Student at Stenotype Normal School, Indian- apolis, Indiana, summer of 1914, In- structor in Shorthand and Typewrit- ing, Osltaloosa College, Oskaloosa, Ia., 1913-15, Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting, Yankton College, 1915-. HELEN ELIZABETH MINER, Librarian LESLIE RAY PUTNAM, B. S., Mus. G., In- structor in Voice and Harmony B. S., Cornell College, 1910.5 Graduate of Conservatory, ibid., 19095 Gradu- ate Northwestern Conservatory of Music, 19143 Post-graduate student of Frank B. Webster, Northwestern, 1914--15, Instructor Montana Wesley- an University, Helena, Mont., 1910- 125 Instructor in Voice and Harmony, Yankton College, 1915-. ANNIE ELISABETH TENNENT, Acting Head of the Conxerfvatoryj Instructor in Piano, Organ, and History of Musio Pupil of Elizabeth Bintliff, 1888-89, 1894-7g Pupil of Frederick Grant Gleason, 1893-53 Instructor in Olivet Conservatory, 1894-19095 Instructor in Piano, Organ and History of Mu- sic, Yankton College Conservatory, 1909-Q Acting Head, 1915-. LOVVELL BOYLE, Inrtructor in Violin Student, Michigan Conservatory of Music, 1907-11, Student, Detroit Con- servatory of Music, 1913-145 Instruc- tor in Violin, Yankton College, 1914- 16. JENNIE ISAEELLE SAFFORD, Instructor in Pzano Q Graduate of Ripon College Conserva- tory of Music, 19143 Instructor in Pi- ano, Yankton College, 1914-. GRACE CHARLOTTE Lewis, B. A., Inst:-nrtor in Piano - , B. A., Yankton College, 1914-'g Grad- uate of Conservatory, ibid., 19155 In- structor in Piano, ibid., 1915-. ' MRs. BELLE DUDLEY YOUNG, Matz-on Student, Payne College, Fayette, Mo., Student .Synodical College, Fulton, Mo., Student, Virginia Institute, Bris- tol, Va.g Matron, King's Daughters Home, Mexico, Mo., 1911-125 Matron, Missouri Milita1'y Academy, Mexico, 1912-135 Matron, Yankton College, 1916-. MRS. LILLIAN B. HARVEY, Mafron MARIE ELIZABETH TooHEY, Instructor in Violin Graduate of St. Olaf College of Mu- sic, Northfield, Minn., 19155 Instruct- or in Violin and Orchestra, Madison State Normal, Madison, 1915g In- structor in Violin, Yankton College, 1916-. ,RQ S If A . I' fl W. ' ni g . ,- K Qfll 'xii -- 4-' L Wiz' 'Cp ,ff I Q ,f ,,f. . -Rst ll'1,f'y I., V HUM 'TW' x'l,T'l'vX' 16,8-JM!-',.C f ' 'n,, H 11a,. ,f,,4. 1,1 4 ., . , Xt. . fm .M :Si '-',..-1 v'l.l- ,X x QLWAX. QQ-ff 1, 9, -R M,g,.f,,,,- . V ,N ' il 'll F .54 , ,X ,,,.,'v, 1 A A 1 if ln, I I - - ,, ' I f A- mnnherment As some child, perched upon a hillock, smiles In wonderment beside the summer sea, So I upon my spirit hillock smile As vagrant fancies wander here to me. I, too, look out upon a boundless main, The sea of life, whose rhythmic ebb and How Sings to me here, at times so sweetly sings, Then comes a wailing chord of unspent woe. The blue, the blue, the spirit's wonder hue, That back reflects the deep-toned azure skyg The hue to longest hold our childishlhearts, And keep us asking the All Father why, So like the child, why, God, is't thus and so, What means the song that ever comes to me, Now so triumphant, now so like a dirge, From out that boundless tide, humanity? At times the tempests lash it into green, The calm but follows in a deeper blueg While I, upon my hillock, wonder still, And, Hnite, try so hard to think it through: If at last, my questioning at rest, I shall have caught his tenderness in song, I shall be glad I shared the wonderment Of love and Work and play and tears and wrong FLORA SHUFELT RIVOLA I A L U M N ll 1 - 1-+ -'1'-' fi I 4 ': l W i' HEY! WAIT!! 0 TPJTA! -Q 'l X lit f A Q gbfkfgffx 1 29222, Z-lf Q7 5021 ,Tk Ghz Alumni 1887 Pound, Edward Hinman, B. A., M. A., Clergyman, CDied June 8, 18935 1888 Burleigh, Benjamin Wade, B. A., M. A., Clergyman, Nashua, Iowa Riggs, Frederick Bartlett, B. A., Nl. A., Assistant Principal Santee Normal Training School, Santee, Nebr. VVenzlaff, Gustav Gottlieb, B. A., Nl. A., LL. D., President State Normal School, Springfield 1889 Cooley, Robert Sherman, B. S., Attorney at Law, Yankton 1890 Kingsbury, Alice Reynolds, B. A., M. A., Professor of French and German, Yankton College, Yankton 1891 Hall, James Fremont, B. A., fDied Oct. 14, 18945 Jamison, Henry Winfield, B. A., Nl. A., CB. D., Chicago .Theo. Sem. ,94D, Clergy- man, Beresford p , Miner, Henry Rufus, B. S., lvl. S., Physician, Falls City, Nebr. Nash, George Williston, B. S., NI. S., LL. D., President State Normal School, Bellingham, Wash. h Phillips, Abbie, B. A. QMrs. Waldo S. Shermanj, New York, N. Y. Wenzlaff, Anna Marie, B. A. CMrs. Lawtonj, Principal High School, Yankton 1892 Noonan, Mary, B. A. A. Oberlin, Mrs. A. Munnj, Superior, Wis. Scotford, Mabel Lou, B. S., Ben Lomond, Calif. Swift, Eleanor Fannie, B. S., Teacher Public Schools, VVashington, D. C. Williamson, Jesse Philander, B. A., Clergyman, Onida - 1893 Burgi, Edward, B. A. CB. D., Evangel. Theo. Sem., '98j, Presiding Elder, Naper- ville, lll. ' a Dawson, Fannie May, B. S., New York, N. Y. Gray, Edward Dodge, B. A., Farmer, Yankton 1894 Gould, John, B. S., Physician, Denver, Colo. Gray, Burton Payne, B. A., M. A. QLL. B., Boston Univ., '96j, Attorney and Coun- selor at Law, Boston, Mass. 1895 Caton, .Edith llflarion, B. A. Clyfrs. Frank Teallj, San Diego, Calif. Lyman, Elias Fenn, B. A., Clergyman, Ranchman, Cascade, llflont. Perrin, David J., B. A., Assistant Superintendent, Home lVIissions, Rapid City Rowell, Arthur Bartley, B. A., Superintendent Schools, Glencoe, Ill. Saunders, Olive, B. A. CMrs. E. C. Vosej, North Yakima, VVash. Schaeffer, Frank Frederick, B. A., Post Graduate Student, University of Chicago VVilcox, Alfred Lord, B. A., Business, Indianapolis, lnd. 1896 , Fenenga, lllelle Jacob, B. A., Clergyman, Strassel, Qregon Lyman, Harvey Austin, B. A., Farmer, Eales Nash, Clara, B. A. Qllirs. R. Hetlesaterj, Hillsdale, Ore. 1897 Bowdish, Austin Craig, B. A., M. A.- CB. D., Chi. Theo. Semj, Clergyman, Sunni side, P. O., Paia, Maui, Hawaii' Crawford, lVIaud V., B. Ph. QMrs. Burton Payne Grayj, Newton Center, Blass. Galloway, George Walter, B. A., Yankton Harmon, Alta, B. A. A., U. of Chi., '99j, Cllflrs. Herbert Armstrongj, llflarsh- field, Qre. Kellam, Fred Ward, B. A., Deputy Clerk, City Hall, Spokane, Wash. Vognild, Ole Haagenson, B. A., Stanwood, VVash. Willis, Hugh Evander, B. A., M. A. CLL. M., U. of lylinnj, Professor Law School Southwestern University, Los Angeles, Calif. 1898 7 Gray, William Stephen, B. Ph., Farmer, Yankton Larson, Anton Rasmus, B. A., M. A., Clergyman, VVaubay Lundy, Lewis Franklin, B. A., CDied Qct. ll, 19075 Lyman, Emery Morton, B. A., Eales Wilcox, Margaret, B. Ph. Cllflrs. Elmer K. Eyerlyj, Vermillion 1899 Bartow, lVIabel Eltha, B. S. CMrs. Geo. lVI. Bowenj, Yankton Belknap, Clyde Henry, B. A. CLL. B., U. of S. D., '03j, Attorney at Law, Spokane, Wash. , Dickinson, Fannie Etta, B. A. CM. A., Denver Univ., 'O6j, lVIerchant, VVood Dickinson, Jennie Dorothy, B. A. fMrs. Clarence T. lWcGilvraj, Draper lyfunneke, Stado Albert, B. A., RI. A. CS. T. D., Temple Univ., 'O4D, Clergyman, Boone, Iowa - Sullivan, Tos. Tilden, B. Ph. QC. P. A., U. of lll.D, Vice-President Stewart-Warner Speedometer Co., Chicago, Ill. 1900 Clark, Olive Eloise, B. A., Teacher, Corona, Calif. Fitch, Geo. William, B. A., Insurance, Yankton Flanagan, Alice, B. Ph. QMrs. John I-Iolmanj, Evanston, Ill. Nysether, Iver Qlson, B. A. QIVI. A., Yale, 'O2j, Farmer, Silvana, Wasli. Reese, John Beraugson, B. A. A., Qberlin, '09j, Clergyman, Mitchell Stevens, Frank Bostwick, B. A., Teacher A. IVI. A. School, Charleston, S. C. Wa1'd, Donald Butler, B. A. B., Boston Univ., 'O3J, Attorney at Law, Sec't. Am. IVIut. Liability Inst., Boston, Mass. , Q Willis, Carl Lyman, B. A. A., U. of Chi., 1025, Teacher, Latin Central High School, lllinneapolis, Minn. 1901 Ames, Geo. Benson, B. S., Insular Service, Student Law Department, Philippine University, lVIanila, P. I. Bridgman, Raymond, B. S., Attorney at Law, Minneapolis, Minn. Eyerly, Daisy Lee, B. Ph. CMrs. Freeman IvVardj, New 'I-Iaven, Conn. Fenenga, Agnes, B. A., Missionary, Mardin, Turkey in Asia Judson, Eugene Forrester, B. A. CB. D., U. of Chi.J, Clergyman, Columbus, lVIont. Marwood, Richard Frank, B. S., Real Estate, Seattle, Wash. Nash, Francis Fordham, B. S., Orchardist, WilbL11', Ore. Qsgood, Reuben Harlan, B. S., Accountant, Portland, Ore. Schonberger, Emanuel Deogratias, B. A. A., Coluinbia College of Expressionj, Professor English and Oratory, Washburn College, Topeka, Kan. Thwing, Ralph Waldo, B. A., Postmaster, Bijou Hills VanNuys, Claude Cornelius, B. S., Professor Physics, State School of lllines, Rapid City 1902 Bartow, Clara Andrews, B. A., Principal High School, Jonesboro, Ill. Benker, Lillian Mae, B. Ph. fMrs. Earl Casswell Barkerj, Lincoln, Nebr. Dietrich, Emil, B. A., Clergyman, Hurdsheld, N. D. Goding, Della, B. Ph. CMrs. Homer W. Stevensj, Brewer Normal and Industrial School, Greenwood, S. C., Summer Address, Hopkins, lVIinn. - Lyman, William Ernest, B. A., IVIail Contractor, Lemmon IVIcClenon, Raymond B., B. A. CPh. D., Yale, 'O5j, Associate Professor lVIathematics, Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa Novotny, Clarence J., B. Ph. CLL. B., Columbia U., '06D, Attorney at Law, San Diego, Calif. Truax, Ana Mayf, B. A., Pastor's Assistant, Chicago, Ill. e 1903 Guller, Cornelius Robert, B. A., Teacher and I-Iomesteader, Garneill, lVIont. Davies, Jas. Williani Frederick, B. A. CB. D., Chi. Theo. Sem., '07J, Associate Illin- ister and Director Religious Education, Winiietka, Ill. Dudley, Julia, B. Ph. CMrs. F. C. Hedgerl, Aberdeen Felber, Grace Esther, B. Ph. CMrs. Ernest F. Baconj, Columbus, Ohio Leibee, Hugh Case, B. A. QC. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic, 'O7J, Assistant City Engi- neer, Sioux Falls McVay, Howard Guy, B. A., Fruit and Poultry Farmer, Oswego, Ore. Munneke, Fred Albert, B. A., Clergyman, Decatur, Mich. 1904 Bennett, Claude Albert, B. S. B., U. of Chi.D, County Judge, Fort Pierre Fitch, John A., B. A., on Staff of The Survey , Mamoroneck, New York, N. Y. Hughes, Sara Alta, B. A., Instructor Ward Academy, -Academy Mulligan, Allis Newell, B. Ph. fMrs. B. B. PollardD, Salem 1905 Bagstad, Anna Emilia, B. Ph., Instructor, Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen Dreisbach, Ralph H., B. A. QLL. B., U. of S. D., '10D, Attorney at Law, Mountain Home, Iowa Ellis, Ray Wallis, B. S. CLL. B., '10 and LL. IVI., 'll Nat'l Univ.j, Attorney at Law, Elk Point Frisbie, Royal Clyde, B. S., Merchant, Stevensville, Nlont. Hughes, William Talmage, B. S., Oak Park, Ill. Shaw, Mary Hazard, B. A. CM. A., U. of Minn., '10j, Moxee City, Wash. 1906 Allen, Albert J., B. A., Assistant Cashier of Bank, Hurley Buhrow, Gustav Adolph, B. A., Attorney at Law, Bonner's Ferry, Idaho MacGregor, Hazel Hope, B. A., A., U. of Ill., 'O9j, Clldrs. M. E. Ricej, Law- ' rence, Kan. Nichol, Esther, B. A., Teacher, Lebanon Olson, Hannah Eleanor, B. A., CDied February, 19111 Roberts, Judson Amos, B. S., Superintendent of Schools, Beresford 1907 Amundsen, Albert, B. A., Clergyman, Fort Pierre Buller, William B., B. A., Farmer, Hedgesville, IVIont. Deiman, Harry, B. A., lst Cong'l. Church, lldinneapolis, lVIinn. Fitch, llflaude Ella, B. A., San Diego, Calif. Gruse, Edward G., B. A., Farmer and Orchestra Leader, Corona Kirley, Laura Sophia, B. A. ClVIrs. Wm. L. McAllisterQ, Neligh, Nebr. Nichol, Ralph Edwin, B. A., Instructor in History, Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen Robbins, Frank Andson, B. A. QB. S., U. of Ill. 'l0l, Instructor Electrical Engineer- ing Department, Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. I-Varren, Howard Hamilton, B. A. CLL. B., Harvard, 'llj, Attorney at Law, Yank- lfOI'l 1908 Best, Robert Gibson, B. A., Surveyor, Neligh, Nebr. Beyer, Theodore E., B. A., Student Rush Medic., Chicago, Ill. Day, llflilo Frank, B. A., Sioux City, lowa Elliott, Grace Marion, B. A., Principal High School, Beresford llfladara, lVlaude Nellie, B. A., Yankton YVaterbu1'y, Bayard Hobart, B. A., Franklin, Pa. 1909 Alseth, Oswald, B. A., Lake Preston Brown, lwatthew Alec, B. A. QB. A., Oxford, 'lOj, Attorney at Law, Chamberlin Coulson, Albert Arthur, B. A., Supt. of Schools, Erwin Gilman, George Gaines, B. A., Farmer, Mission Hill ' Grant, Ruth Virginia, B. A., Eugene, Ore. lVIathews, lVlaude Katherine, B. A. Cllflrs. A. G. Rowcliffj, Lake Preston Volin, Chas. Ray, B. A., Farmer, Volin 1910 Alseth, Chas. Albert, B. A., Cashier Nlerchants' Exchange Bank, Lake Preston Best, Edward Thos., B. A., Newspaper work, Neligh, Nebr. Donner, Anna Belle, B. A., Teacher English and History, High School, Beresford Fisher, llflyrtle Virginia, B. A. Qllflrs. L. W. Robinsonj ,'Parker Hansen, Alvin Harvey, B. A., Graduate Student, University of VVisconsin, Madison Horst, Mellitta Emilie, B. A., Teacher German and Latin, High School, Flandreau Jones, Lewis Russell, B. A., The Tribune, Editor Church Dept., Minneapolis, Minn. Lewis, Benedicta Maria, B. A., Student A. S. O., Kirksville, lVIo. ' Melick, Edward H., B. A., Lumber Business, Neligh, Nebr. Orvis, Caroline, B. A., Yankton ' Robinson, Lawrence Warreia, B. A., Editor Parker Press-Leader, Parker Smith, Edward Lornis, B. A., Clergyman, North Ridgeville, O. Stevenson, Gerald lVlcMoines, B. A., Student A. S. O., Kirksville, Mo. Willis, Blanche Lucy, B. A., llflassachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. - 1911 Anderson, Frank, B. A., Instructor, Ward Academy, Academy Brackett, Carrie Ella, B. A., Teacher, Colome Gardner, Chas. Wliiting, B. A., Cashier Bank, Ree Heights ' Grimes, Ruby Mabel, B. A., Instructor in Mathematics, Yankton College, Yankton Hanna, Miles Hersey, B. S., Principal High School, Montrose , Lewis, Mabel Ella, B. A., Lake Preston Newton, Mabel May, B. A. CMrs. T. A. McFarlandj, Brawley, Calif. Nordness, Reinhart L., B. A., Cashier Bank, Lily Robinson, Harry Austin, B. A. CLL. B., U. of S. DJ, Attorney at Law, Yankton Stevenson, Charles Stanley, B. A., State Department of History, Pierre 1912 Abott, Emma Jane, B. A. ClVIrs. H. C. llfladolej, Tabor Abbott, Hazel Belle, B. A., Student Cumnock School of Oratory, Chicago, Ill. Baldridge, Grace, B. A., Iroquois Doyle, lbfargaret Frances, B. A., Teacher, Portland, Me. Grimes, Minnie Abbie, B. A. QMrs. Geo. Zimmerb, Racine, Wis. Halla, Henry, B. A., Teacher Science, High School, Langdon, N. D. Hicks, Chas. Merion, B. A., Yankton Madara, Estella May, B. A. QMrs. Frank Langhanj, Sisseton Meistrik, Emma, B. A., Instructor German, Normal, Spearfish Nelson, Carl Gustave, B. A., Teacher, Ward Academy, Academy Puff, Mary Leuenette, B. A. ClVIrs. T. Robertsb, Langford Swanson, Ralph John, B. A. CLL. B., U. of Chicago, 19151, Attorney at Law, St Anthony, Idaho Watson, James, B. A., Pastor lst Congregational Church, Rapid City Wilson, Ray Leon, B. A., Principal High School, Lake Preston Zimmer, Geo. J., B. A., Teacher, Racine College, Racine, VVis. 1913 Bates, Carmon Lee, B. A., Editor, Bradley Globe, Bradley Grimes, Lucy Adella, B. A., Rapid City Hall, Bert LeRoy, B. A., Whitniaii, Nebr. Keck, Samuel Walter, B. A., Student, Chi. Theo. Sem., Chicago, Ill. . McDonough, Elinor Agatha, B. A., Teacher Custer High School, Custer Paterson, William Richard, B. A., Lake Preston Stratton, Harold Linson, B. A., Student Andover Theo. Sem., Cambridge, Mass. Stuart, Faye, B. A., Teacher, Stady, N. D. Urquhart, Joseph Dean, B. A., Principal Schools, Sherman 1914 Bates, Marjorie Mine1'va, B. A., Teacher, High School, White Lake Billings, Ralph E., B. A., Supt. Schools, Hurley Burleson, Thekla Louise, B. A., Instructor, Port Byron Academy, Port Byron, Ill. Bussey, Charlotte Elizabeth, B. A., Tabor Bussey, Elmer Ward, B. A., Student U. of Wisconsin, Madison Clark, Dorothy Ellis, B. A. CMrs. Simpson Spencerj, Chicago, Ill. Cross, Helen May, B. A. fMrs. Tackj, Hazel Hines, John Francis, B. A., Prin. High School, Custer Johnson, Carl Ludvig, B. A., Owen, Wis. Keith, Laura Bishop, B. A., Prin. Schools, Gayville Lewis, Edwin Herman, B. A., Lake Preston Lewis, Grace Charlotte, B. A., Instructor in lllusic, Yankton College, Yankton M8CG1'CgO1', Wealthy Ann, B. A., Teacher, Doland High School, Doland McArthur, Jess Arthur, B. A., Prin. of High School, Corsica lVIead, lVIargaret Emily, B. A., Teacher, High School, White Lake Pederson, Rena Ellen, B. A., Prin. High School, Ree Heights Sxvancutt, Alice Mary, B. A., Teacher, High School, Hurley Swancutt, Verna Mabel, B. A., Teacher, High School, Bryant Tack, Bernhard Albin, B. A., Prin. of High School, Hazel 1915 Brennan, Norbert Allen, B. A., Yankton' E Bryne, Alice Mae, B. A., Teacher, High School, Langford Cross, Ruth Elizabeth, B. A., Teacher, High School, Langford Danford, Thornton, B. A., Farmer, New Boston, Ill. Dunlop, Mary Ruth, B. A., Teacher, Gettysburg Hendrickson, Ella Sophia, B. A., Montevideo, Minn. I ' Hetland, John Engval, B. A., Teacher, High School, Neligh, Nebr. Johnson, Howard Daniels, B. A., Prin. High School, Irene Leighton, Margaret May, B. A. CMrs. Johnsonj, Lake Preston Lokke, Benjamin Richard, B. A., Merchant, Yankton Lothrop, Ivan Harry, B. A., Teacher, Ward Academy, Academy McCormick, Pearl Marie, B. A., Prin. High School, Ravinia Nash, Charles Arthur, B. A., Teacher, Ward Academy, Academy Olsen, Thorwald Charles, B. A., Yankton Reich, Henry, B. A., Student U. of S. D., Vermilion H Robinson, Will Grow, B. A., Teacher and Coach, LeMars High School LeMars I Stevenson, Stuart Ptolemy, B. A., Teacher, Valley City, N. D. Tobin, Steven, B. A., Yankton GRADUATES OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1888 Bruce, Annette V., Piano, Director Conservatory, Washington Hotel Annex Seattle Wash. -Iencks, Minnie, Piano QMrs. Chas. H. Valentinej, QDied Jan. 21, 1909 Ketchum, Jennie Davidson, Piano, care Beverley Farm, Godfrey, Ill 1889 Poulton, Alice, Voice CMrs. Maurice Barronj, Auburn Park Station Chicago Ill Smith, Franklin Conger, Voice, Physician, Yankton Van Ostrand, Alice M., Voice, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Yankton 1890 Clark, Marian, Piano QMrs. Frank G. Wilcosl, Kansas City, Mo. Phillips, Abbie, Piano QMrs. Waldo S. Shermanl, New York, N. Y Swift, Irene, Voice CMrs. Miles Standishl, Qaddress unknownj ' 1891 Wyinan, Mattie, Piano CMrs. Fred Kloppingj, Imperial, Calif. ' 1892 Berry, Mattie, Piano CMrs. Schultzj, Mukwonago, Wis. Clough, Estelle E., Piano, Pasadena, Calif. Dawson, Fannie May, Piano, New York, N. Y. Felber, Bertha, Piano QlVlrs. E. M. Martinj, Fairacres, Omaha, Nebr. Hall, Bernice, Piano CMrs. W. S. Axtellj, Amarillo, Tex. Palmer, Rebecca, Piano CMrs. Gallowayl, St. Paul, Minn. Riggs, Mabel, Piano CMrs. F. L. Steadj, Peoria, Ill. 1893 Barnhardt, Amanda, Piano, Gayville Bullen, Berenice, Piano CMrs. W. H. Petersonj, Minneapolis, Minn. Coates, Maude, Piano CMrs. W. L. Brucel, Yankton Felber, Bertha, Pipe Organ CMrs. E. M. Martinj, Omaha, Nebr. Fisher, Lillian Mabel, Piano QMrs. G. H. Durandj, Yanlcton Graves, Florence Bessie, Piano, Teacher of Music, Medford, Ore. Lyman, Grace, Piano QMrs. E. S. Chaffeeb, Lytton, Ia. McVay, Martha B., Piano CMrs. Frederick Alexanderj, Seattle, Wash. 1894 Dudley, Mabel, Piano, Minneapolis, Minn. Felber, Minnie Henrietta, Voice fMrs. D. R. Ionesj, Red Wing, Minn. Keller, Lillie, Piano QMrs. Edward Burgij, Naperville, Ill. 1895 Axtell, Walter S., Piano, Amarillo, Tex. Talcott, Alice, Piano CMrs. W. T. Merigoldj, Teacher, Santa Ana, Calif. ' i 1896 Carrier, Helen, Piano Cdeceasedj Mcllvena, Mary, Piano CMrs. Samuel Jacobsonl, Wakonda lVIiner, Grace, Piano, Teacher Public Schools, Omaha, Nebr. Smith, Marian, Piano, Yankton 1898 Baisch, Sophia, Voice CMrs. Fred Vanattaj, Telluride, Colo. Larson, Calma, Piano, Seattle, Wash. Novotny, Margaret, Piano QMrs. Harry R. Atwoodb, Encanto, Calif. Williamson, Laura, Piano fMrs. W. F. Lymanj, Lemmon 1900 Ask, Bertha C., Piano CB. A., Chicago Mus. College, '04j, Nlinneapolis, Minn. Lyons, Emma A., Piano and Voice CMrs. D. B. Wardj, Allston, Boston, Mass 1901 Mtillezi, Blanche, Piano QMrs. T. B. Lathropl, South Hall, Atlanta University, At- lanta, Ga. Novotny, Emma J., Piano, Organist, San Diego, Calif. Stafford, Grace VVinifred, Piano CMrs. Theodore Hazenj, Violin Benjamin, VVinifred, Piano fMrs. E. F. Iudsonj 1903 Belknap, Grace, Piano fMrs. Edward Zielej, Teacher of Music, Organist, First Cong'l. Church, Ashtabula, O. Breidenbach, Mary Ann, Piano fllflrs. Michael Gilleasl, Cherokee, la. Ellerman, Alice, Piano CMrs. Chas. D. Smithj, Utica Sirnonson, Laura, Piano, Mission Hill Smith, Agnes Graeme, Piano, Pierre Wilsoii, Edith Blanche, Piano, Music Teacher, Hot Springs Pope, Homer Stanley, Voice, Director Rollins School of Music, Winter Park, Fla. 1905 Day, Hazel Weltha, Violin, Yankton Huntley, Grace Abi, Piano, Director Dept. of Music, VVessington Springs Seminary, Wessixigton Springs ' Scott, Maude Eugenia, Piano CMrs. Daniel Russoj, Chicago, Ill. Wittmayer, Rose Christine, Piano, Teacher of lylusic, Buckhannon, VV. Va. 1906 Amundson, Lillian Rose, Piano, Iola, Wis. Dickey, Aurel Belle, Piano CMrs. Robert E. Youngj, Francitas, Tex. Ellerman, Emily Amy, Piano, New York, N. Y. f Max, Clarissa, Piano QMrs. C. C. lVIclVIahonj, Chicago, Ill. 1907 P Boyles, Dora, Voice CMrs. Robert E. Gilroyj, Tonopah, Nev. Crowe, Clara -lane, Piano fMrs. Henry Esserj, Yankton Kositsky, Josephine Lena, Piano CMrs. Will Nolkamperj, Gregory C Novotny, Annette Llora, Voice, Reader, San Diego, Calif. 1908 Jenney, Harriett Alice, Voice QB. A., Gberlin, '03j, Teacher, High School, Clark 1910 - . Cook, Florence, Piano, Teacher of Music, Douglas, Wyo. 1911 Daley, Anna Nathalie, Piano QMrs. C. S. Stevensonj, Pierre Lindner, Alice Mabel, Piano CMrs. Boltonj, Springfield, Ill. 1913 Daley, James Dwight, Voice, Teacher, Harrold Dealy, Stella Louise, Teacher of Music, Yankton 1915 Camheld, Florence Emerson, Piano, Student of llflusic, New York, N. Y. Dodge, Sadie, Piano, Teacher of 1VIusic, Hawarden, Ia. Lewis, Grace Charlotte, Piano, Teacher in Conservatory of Music, Yankton College Yankton GRADUATES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ART 1903 Tammen, Marie, Teacher, High School, San Diego, Cal. 1905 McVay, Katherine B., Portland, Ore. Stuart, Mabel, Caddress unknownj 1906 Jolley Frances QMrs. C. H. Dillonj, Yanlcton 1907 Smith, Mabel Clare, Springfield 1915 Baker, Ethel Mae, Teacher, Sherman Lawrence, Marjorie, Yanlcton Pease, Gladys, Chamberlain ' Simmons, Sarah, Yankton r GRADUATES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ELOCUTION 1899 Ames, George Benson, Business, 812 Calle Indiana, lwanila, P. 1. Carrick, Helen, address unknown Clark, Ida CMrs. Murfinj, The Dalles, Ore. Daugherty, Alice, Yankton Isham, Alfred Fenner, Printer and Publisher, Brighton, Colo. Valentine, Everett M., Dentist, Yankton 1900 Clough, Ethel Mae QMrs. McCaffreD, Howard Davies, Katherine, Teacher of Kindergarten, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Dickinson, Fannie Etta, Business, Wood Schonberger, Emanuel Deogratias, Professor English and Oratory, W3ShbL11'H College Topeka, Kan. . 1901 Andrews, May Abbie QMrs. Wni. J. Williamsj, Cong'l. Minister, Fairport Har- bor, O. , Brenner, Nellie, Canton Bridgeman, Raymond, Attorney at Law, Minneapolis, Minn. Chase, Adeline QMrs. A. J. Allenj, Hurley ' Novotny, Clarence John, Attorney at Law, San Diego, Calif. Van Antwerp, Fanny St. Clair, Richardton, N. D. Willis, Carl Lyman, Teache1', lWinneapolis, Minn. 1902 Brecht, Marie, Yanlcton Edgerton, Jessie QMrs. Thos. R. Martinj, Duluth, Minn. 1903 , Bagstad, Anna Emilia, Instructor, Northern Normal Industrial School, Aberdeen Lawrence, Winifred QMrs. Arthur J. Hoyerl, Egan Long, Anna CMrs. F. B. Harknessj, Marysville, Mo. 1905 Tredway, Florende lvlay QB. A., Oberlin, '06j, CMrs. Richard Haneyj, Mitchell 1906 Coats, Amy Charlotte CMrs. Sydney B. Brandb, Kansas City, Mo. Volin, lVIarcella Cdied Apr. 17, 1913, at Seattle, Wash.Q 1907 Novotny, Annette Llora, Reader, 3400 Second St., San Diego, Calif. 1909 Abbott, Hazel Belle, Student Cumnock School of Oratory, Chicago, Ill. Brennan, Alta May, Teacher, Primary Dept., Seattle, Wash. ' Doyle, Margaret Frances, Teacher, Portland, lVIe. 1910 Holladay, Pearl, Watertoxwfn Soper, Jennie Maude, Teacher of Elocution, Box 44, Centerville Afflif H I ff- WOW l 1 I ' V r f 1 . . U ' ft mn ' N ly 9 XE, sc:-mol. JUL-LCGE vs X 'Z X f I' qi rl - if Sui' v fYEULvW A ,QA-D N T27 , M QVLPIEROWNELL 6 Puamfx Sentara EDNA FLORENCE BURKHARDT . Vienna Dignifiedjindustrious, capable, in short, all that a senior ought to be. President of the Aristonians 315. An E student. Edna would rather be late to class than waste time in the halls. Noted for her musical laugh. Miss Bucket. ' fl foot more light, a step more true V Ne'er from the heath flofwer dashed the demo. MARY SHIELDS MACGREGOR Yankton Star basketball guard. Academy '11. A most loyal Aristonian. Her studious habits have not spoiled her sense of humor. Loves to find an easy victim who Will bite. Once attended a football game. Merrimac. She need: no eulogyj She speaks for herself. LEWIS HENRY JONES Lake Preston Lewis made the debate team in his Fresh- man year. Won the Flannagan prize last year. Was a Thegn until this year but be- lieving his light was hidden under a bushel he joined the Adelphians. W'hat a .vpendthrift ir he of his tongue. EVA ALICE KUNDERT x Yankton Star basketball running center. Y. H. S. '1Z. Little Eva makes up in quality what she lacks in quantity. An enthusiastic Sodale, and social leader. It is not known publicly what she intends to do but some of us can guess. Fm more than co-mmon short. ARTHUR LEROY KNIFEEN Tyndall Captain of the football team '15 and is making a record in basketball. Shakespeare play '15. Edna SWanson's brother-how does he make that out? Does not bluff, but se- cured his grade in Psychology by self-activ- ity . Adelphian. No fweddifzg hell: for me. , ARDILLA MAUDE STYLES Brentford Dilly joined the class this year, but is now thoroly a member. Has a happy disposi- tion and hopes to enjoy teaching. Receives more letters than any other girl at the dormi- tory. Has more style than a mere name. Aristonian. Herself, none other, she 1'c:emhle.v. MERRITT1' IANES DECAMP Yankton President of the Senior class, also of the Adelphians, '15, Business Manager of the Student . Shakespeare play, '15, '16. A thoro student,-after a Ph. D. Y. H. S. '12. Debate '16, History shark. fl-nd :till they gazed, and 'siill the fwozzdm' grew That one small head rould carry all he lznelwf' EMMA ESTHER Lewis Lake Preston Shakespeare play, '15, '16. President of the Student Association. Attended the Estes Park Conference last summer. Emmy Lou is seldom seen without a smile. Basketball for- ward. An Aristonian. E student. Latin shark. So young, .vo fair, so good. SIMON PETER NELSON Alcester President Y. M. C. A. '15. Shakespeare play '15. President of the Thegns '15. De- bate. Played on Varsity team two years, man- ager '15. President of Students' Association, '15, '16. Plans to enter the ministry as his life Work. A man in intellect, as fwell as in stature. CORINNE ASK Yankton A skillful violinist. Plans to study abroad. Y. H. S. '12. Left us in February to continue her musical course at Minneapolis. An Aris- tonian. IVhc'n-she fwill, she 'will and you may depend on ii, W'hen :hc fwon'l, :he fw0n't, and thaZ'.v the end of it. RALPH EARNEST BAYES Centerville Brother Bayes originally came from Eng- land. Has a reputation of doing things backward. Shakespeare play '14, '16. De- bate '15, '16. Second in Oratorical '15, Ex- cels in impromptu speaking. History shark. A Thegn. Favorite hymn, Katie AIrgues everything -with a bomhast cir- cumstance, horribly .rtujfcd with epithetsf' KATHERINE BEATRICE BALM AT Yankton Katie made a -name for herself on the Quintette tour, '14-. An excellent reader and interpreter of literature. Leading role in Shakespeare play '14, '16. Star basketball forward. Sodale Captain '16. Y. H. S. '12. I'm not in lhe role of common 'LU07Il67Z.u RUTH KIMBALL WARREN Yankton Much interested in a cedar chest, but is going to, teach ten years and takes a real old maid's interest in her pet kitten. An Aristonian. Daughter of President Warren and acts in a manner befitting her station. Dreaming of lofue so true. BERT FENENGA Corsica State Oratorical '14-. Shakespeare play '14-. Played on Varsity team four years. Coach of Cad football, '15. The tone of his argument leaves no room for refutation. The morn- ing star of some future reformation. Adelph- ian. Debate '14, '15, For efvcn tho vanquished he could argue still. LILLIAN VV!-IITTINGHILL BARR Yankton Took her first three years at the University of Indiana. Finds it difhcult 'to' get used to the smallness of the school and the bigness of the country out here. VVife of the High School coach. She lznofws 'whereof she sjJEales. FAYE CORINNE FRICK Yankton Star basketball forward. One of the six graduates of Yankton High School in the senior class. Claims she has only an echo of a nose. One of the broadest minded girls in College. Sodale. Needs no! the painted flourish of our praise. GROVER CLEVELAND MOORE Butte, Nebraska Cleve played the part of Shylock, '15. Editor-in-chief of the Student, Pickle is the college joker and is exceedingly popular because of his Wit and droll ways. An Adelphian. Keeper of the Bookstore. The dofwn upon his lip Lay like the shadofw of n ho-vering kiss. HERBERT HANSON VVaseca, Minnesota Hans ' believes in the proverb: It is bet- ter to be seen than heard. Bashful in the presence of ladies. Claims the idea of per- petual motion is contrary to the laws of hu- man nature. An Adelphian. Slow, hut fvery sure. CAROLINE WALTNER ' Freeman A cousin of E. I. VValtner of the commer- cial faculty 1912-13. Caroline joined the class this year. She took her Hrst three years in a Kansas university. Quiet and indus- trious. A Sodale. I came here to study and to think. HAZEL CAROLINE HALL Gann Valley President of .the Sodales '15, Plans to take up Domestic Science if she doesn't go insane memorizing chemistry formulae. Always en- thusiastic. Most optimistic girl in the dormi- tory fbut doesn't like to wear rubber shoesj. VVhen I was at the coast last summer- Thir1een hours a day ought to be enough sleep for anyone. JJ l jjuninrz HELEN LOUISE BURGESS Yankton Artistic and shows her talent in her numerous hats. Breezie.'l Y. 'H. S. '13. She has a mind of her own. Art editor for the OKIHE, giving liberally of her strength and time to the work. Sodale. EDMUND COWLES GREEN Alcester 'lBud takes practice teaching in Chem- istry, but says it is an awful bore. Is the class green? Played guard on the varsity team, captain '16. A member of the Choir, Glee Club, and Quartet. A Thegn. I Howmm RICHARD BEST Neligh, Nebraska 'fDick is well known on the hill but Underhill knows him best. Business man- ager of the OKIHE. Played end on the' varsity team for three years. Laughs when he hears a good joke. Aclelphian. x PEARL ETTA HIRST Parker Objects to being called slow but was never known to- be in a hurry. Claims that her time is worth as much as any boy's. Social editor of the OKIHE. So- dale. Member of. the Y. VV. C. A. cab- inet '15. Never forgets her dignity. . N ALICE PANSY STRATTON' Yankton ' Expects to teach kindergarten work and has fitted herself well for the work. Tho not a member of the Social Service Com- mittee she does much work along this line. Now, I always thought- Aristonian. Y. C. A. '13. ' V HELEN BLQDGETT MACGREGOR Yankton Little Helen. Y. C. A. '13. E stu- dent. Latin shark. Junior guard. Broke family traditions in her Freshman year by skipping classes all day for the banquet. Class secretary-treasurer. OKI1-IE editor of the Faculty and Classesr Aristonian. SADIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Pierpont President of the Y. VV. C. A. '15, At- tended the Estes Park conference last sum- mer. Center on Aristonian championship teams '14, '16. Sadie J. Member of the Girls' Gospel Team. A true and loyal Aristonian, yet has many friends among the Sodales. JAM ES WILLIAM GAMBLE Yankton Jimmie found football dangerous bus- iness. Enters into class and college affairs more actively. Y. H. S. '13. Adelphian. Choir. Generous in the use of his car. REW EDWARD WALZ Lake Andes Rewie. Enthusiastic, determined class worker, giving his right arm for its cause when a Freshman. Editor-in-chief of the Junior Annual. Cheer leader '15. Loves to.argue and has never been convinced. Chosen as the college social lion. Thegn. Bessna MABEL STRATTON Yankton Y. C. A. '13. Most advanced pupil in the Expression class. Member of the Choir. Literary editor of the OKIHE. Ju- nior forvvard. Aristonian. Shakespeare play '15, '16. Altogether a very busy per- Son, yet willing to do more when asked. i t-.1 . l . ' U21-.9'F,'1i .J ' 'I. '-I:f'Gy':- -I5:?:2F:5:f 79r 'VW Y? ' 7 P-. 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' x '::3:Ef::12:2Q5 1.4-1-' ,Aa-:-:-.e-.'.-.'.f' '.':.-.-.-ff--.-.-.--,4,,-:.'4.'.-.09 . -. - ' x- L' -' -- .- ,-'f-'.-.-.'.-:',-I-!-!-: ' '- :vr1::22:. :-rrszsm 4 1 :':r:2-32ae::f:1:e3::1:r:E:r:1e:1r:4fE1.:f:z'::.'--az :as ,1iMEir3:1:':...::::-::' +:-:- f 1m1Q:5:3:.1:Q,3ggp5:::3:g55::,:::-:.:r:vfas::r,::.,:::-, '.-1.-1. ,., -V,.,,.-15312:-.211-f:J:r-I1'-:-1-: I I-.v Q I A Y f ELSIE ELIZABETH Hooperz VVakonda Skilled in the knowledge of Hrst aid to the injureH and has often proved a friend in need to patients in the dormitory. Elsie is class president and photographer of the Okihte. President of the Y. W. C. A. '16. Graduate of Y. C. A. Librarian. Aristonian. ROBERT Joi-IN Goanbu, JR. ' Yankton f'Bob and his car are well known both in college and town circles. He is especially popular with the librarians, and boasts that he receives more of their attention than any other fellow in school. Assistant business manager of the Okihe. Adelphian. MABEL DOUBERTA MORGAN Yankton Miss Morgan took her first two years of college work at the University of Iowa. She is studious and is not seen much around the campus. Smallest member of the lunior class. -x PAUL JOHN BOCHOVEN Marshall, Minn. Was originally a member of the- class of '16 but found college 'life too strenuous to take all at once, hence rested for a year. joke Editor for the Okihe. Thegn. Long on sci- ence. Was once a rival of Tige in Miss VVhite's regard. , , Suphnmureee GLEE GRACE MARTIN Pierpont Glee' often shares her name with oth- ers. If you tweak her right ear some- thing is bound to happen. A Sodale. In- terested in Camp Fire Girls organization. ANDREW RAYMOND MARTELLE Beresford Choir. Marty doesn't see why life should hold so many controversies. Earned his HY in football, '15. Thegn. ALICE LEAVENS Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Quiet and industrious. Sodale. Taking the Normal course. Bsssna KATHRYN BURGI 7 Yankton Second place in the Freshman prize con- test, '15, Latin star but Wins E's else- where as well. Sodale. JULIU-s Goetz Yankton From appearances we would judge that Julius has often visited his father's con- fectionery store. Taking commercial work. Adelphian. MARY ELIZABETH JAMISON Beresford CFirst daughter of an alumnus to enter college.j Mary J. Appeared as Portia in the Shakespeare play, '15. Choir. Tho not expected of a minister's daughter she loves Greek and tries to obey rules. Aris- tonian. I J MARJORIE LOIS UNDERHILL Yankton Took first place in the High School Scholarship contest, '14-. Listen- Marj.'? Senior Normal. Sodale. VVe all claim to know her Best. VV.-XLTER SUTHERLAND TRAVIS Pierre i'Speedy won his name dressing in the morning. Enjoys life. Prof. Schuppert's double. Shakespeare play, '16. Much in- terested in journal work. Let's see what Spitzy says on that. Adelphian. x '- W W' si l . I ,E e..:::::f -ss.. 'X -,, ag,.1- EMILY CAROLINE LATHROP Geddes Uaii vp - Her favorlte color IS brown and she of- H AEA 41,- --' go . -9, r:::::g:355,5535-:::,.g . Q ten speaks of her aims QAmesj. Proof of Ie 1-of - gt , .- a .- 1 - - - - 3 '-ai .- V 5 a perpetual smile. CarrIe. Aristonian. 'if 25 ,2:f ff1?1?fFf51P f I--':Pff:.fe: . 5 BENJAMIN PETER GRABER Freeman gjgcfagg :X -114:-:-':. Freshman-Sophomore oratorical contest. ' Long on chem1stry. Adelphlan. . , ' 'I hit- :-. 1Aka'f+Nf1.QerAs'- -:-117AeE:rBs:-z'mfDESe32-:-:4-:: 'N w .Aer-H - As-'-A Wikis-fs. l': 1? - - - 5: Q. JESSIE LOUISE SCOTT Ree Herghts R A willing asslstant wherever help IS 1:-.-5 - - e ' -f - .' ?2:ff55S?:Z5' i PEI:-A3 :!?:I3-.'lEE5Ei::':2-ff 1 ' ' : Q ,,,. needed. ' Scotty. Aristonian. Reserved, ' F. - ' v ' , K Ig but very Jolly when you get acquainted. I - fgggfjfrflf . '- MARY ELIZABETH LOCKE ,Flandreau 'S?1'v - 1- X Nor as unhappy as the Corners Of her -.5g:f:f:,:g's:? mouth would lead one to believe. Looking P' for a key. Biology enthusiast. Aristonian. I 'A' I 1- -rss -'Ja' :sr - 'A ROBERT WILLIAM GIBSON Salem Er, Gib returned to us after a year's ab- sence Basketball star 1Ad'elPhlaU 'tsgref f-I25:i:sgs1- ' ' ' 76,4-J G-'-I-11 '- I,-5? if-141' 'T S-S':.'-:.m2-+1553 R f'I'Ifi-I-WI rE1fZ:E:,e55.':6:i 5251591 -43151-. ..,-I-?:f:I:E' -:V:-sifirlililcifirifr' ,..:.,.., -1-A .:...-.g,.f.- A., ---- :.-.4.-.-,g.,...-.-.,,., I.-.,.,.,,.. ,,,g:,. , 4 FLORENCE ELIZABETH LONG Wagner iii-:ar 5252555551: 5.12 33. . - - 3522325 f 535522: , Arlstonian. Miss Saffords's double. She Z. In FE ET XR Illlas a lrnost pleasing personality. Senior Orma. . ' M'.42:2P?72EP554iff?'.331Q7'4315:?1F:f:1: :C:1:l:K:ET:1:2bYf!34:1:K5:2:k3E- - .WI . ,,..,,...,,....,. ..-. .... . .... , ., x HAROLD JAM ES RosE Prerre . A - '55555f:a1zl '9355.55535555535555255523235:fa2:1A2551:25rE1E-pf:f:F'f'1.2-1:':r:fE:, . . - I 5:'f'fi555j Flfst Place H1 Freshmen PMS Conksfl ,MSE .'il1552..5- ' ' '15. Cholr. Glee Club. Men's Quartet. '2 'fi'53552?55ffE5Ei'l?if5EEiEig: Alias Prof. Mac. Tho young, shows ' 2 1I'ff:fs21:gsfiffzss - ' - - 5 ggsgsggsgfgrgsggzge :g..,1g,,,.,. -f,1:gszga5gsf'g1g.g,g signs of genius. Interested In photography 'QTLJ 7 12:a2:aas:s:s:efz:z- ,.-..::f:f:f:f:z:2f1-1 'w f2:1::.f:f:2.:5'fz- - - 5. f is fag121s2:fa2f:ff52g and Chefnwfry- Adelphlan- 75fEf5fiiE2f?5ff5lffff 5 . 1 ' 'iE?35s3:f555'l5? ' f 'f 'f11 ' 1 , Q55:2 5'fE': 'ESQ-'.ffE2:fiEff 'ffiii Qiiffiiiafigiigfg ANNA BELLE LEMMON ' Pierpont f iii, 'fQE'?fEiE'1:f5E5' . . . f -ffiigggtill-E5g2:E Hgijitgg, Much Interested In the Irene Hlgh 'I ' f f 'mf' School. Taking the Normal course. Ac- 'ffgfi ' tive in Christian Endeavor Work. Aris- , fofliafl- . 1 . 1 -'-'-'fr-4.21232 111'1E-5IE21IE25:315:5E5i55iji553515ErE1E'rirfrj-5-'-:5jE5IE'1ij jj-rI:f5E11ff'f 'f I CLEO MERALE RowE Peterson, Iowa Thegn. Glee Club. Freshman-Soph- omore oratorical contest. It- has been pre- dicted that he will become a great tem- perance leader. Hobby-passionate socks. RUTH EVANGELINE GULL1c1-:soN Claremont Ruth doesn't like to quarrel but loves to make up. Sodale. Has a smile for every- one. Senior Normal. n BELLE HETLAND Lake Preston A belle not only in name. Secretary of the Y. C. A. '1S. Sodale. Senior Normal. Active in social affairs. BENJAMIN GILB'ERT GRABER 'Freeman One of the Freeman delegation. Foot- ball. Once paid Prof. Schuppert a mid- night call. Thegn. EDLEEN GEIITRUDE DECAMP Yankton A member of the younger generation of the downtown bunch. Sodale. Enthusias- tic. History Star. EDNA RUTH ,SVVANSON Aleester Latest member of the Turk-Kniffen family. Choir. Trersurer Y. VV. C. A. '15. Ed cr 53'wanic. Captain of the Arisfcnicn b:5 etball team. GRACE BYRON XVEBB Renwick, Iowa Aristonian. Comes to us from the Lake Preston High School. Grace is not the spider but the web. EGBERT JULIUS BEYER Conova Y. C. A. '14. VVinner of the R. L. Nord- ness medal, '15. Home oratorical contest, '15. Debate, '14, '15, '16. Track. Foot- ball. Basketball. Once acted as presi- dent of the college, is still president of his class. MARGARET RUTH CHAPIN Winfred Her blue eyes and sunny smile indicate her Irish ancestry. Basketball forward. f'Peg. Sodale. ALBERT BATEY MILLER Yankton Al is a student in appearance and action. Interested in the Irish question. A Thegn. VVell. JOSEPH VVARD GRAY ' Yankton Class poet. Choir. Varsity football man. Not a Civil War veteran, yet he thinks often of Gettysburg. Thegn. Y. C. A. '15. IDA IORGENSEN Yankton First prize in Lusk. literary contest '15. Basketball. Aristonian. Took the normal course in a year and a half. EMMA LUCILE Toon Yankton Specializing in Domestic Science. Social editor for the Student Sodale. It is re- ported that she is to marry a title. l l l Zlireahmen STERLING BocHovEN Marshall, Minn. Bochoven III. Is keeping up his brothers' reputation in biology. Choir. Glee Club. A Thegn. RUTH SMAIL Webster Her name is spelled with an m and she is not at all slow. Aristonian. Quiet and in- dustrious. ALICE VIDA LOEFFLER Armour Holds an enviable record as a basketball player. Chemistry star. Sodale. CARL IVAN YOUNGWORTH Tyndall The same tale again-he is from Tyndall. Youngie. Thegn. LEROY EMMET DAHLEEN Montevideo, Minn. Ikie's chief aim in life is to make people laugh. He comes from Windom Institute. Thegn. FLORENCE HENRIETTA VVA'rvvoon Dallas So small-and yet she has taught. Indus- trious and is in school for what she can learn. Aristonian. BEULAI-I Ross BAILLY X Peever An active Christian Endeavor worker. Aristonian. Plays basketball. BEATRICE ADELIA KUNDERT Yankton Bee belongs to the third generation of the down town bunch. Sodale. VVon second place in Freshman prize contest, '16. Y. HI. S. '15. GRACE ROBERTA TRIPP ' Yankton Y. H. S. '15. Daughter of judge- Tripp. Sodale. HA woman's hair is her crowning glory. HENRY CHARLES STALLARD Mission Hill Looks after the Congregational pulpit at Mission Hill. Thegn. Much interested in watching the librarians. JOHANNA WIIIITMAYER Scotland Music. Sodale. Choir. A girl with a mind of her own. GLADYS GENEVIEVE HosKINs Beresford Music. Aristonian. Choir. Rules are all right-but- V MAY AGNES DICKERSON A - VVakonda Dick', can turn out more work than anyone else in the sewing class. Likes to wash dishes after social affairs. Aris- tonian. ' f GILBERT BEN MILLER Neligh, Nebr. Football. janitor. Hopes to have bet- ter luck than Carnegie at the Hague. Adelphian. MARJORIE LAWRENCE ' Yankton Graduate of Yankton High School. Fin- ished the Art Department in '15. Sodale. JULIA SMITH Yarikton Taking the commercialfcourse. Grad- uate of Normal Department. AMELIA MAY RICHARDS Langford An E student-brilliant in languages. Quiet and industrious. A Sodale. - MARK EDWIN WHEELER Yankton Y. H. S. '15. Mark played football on the varsity team '15. Rah! Rah! Rah! Speech! A loyal member of his class. An Adelphian. EST!-IER MOE V Yankton Taking the commercial course. Very quiet and not seen much about the campus. An Aristonian. MANETTfX ELLEN HUDDLE Chamberlain Boasts that, she is usually the last girl in at the dormitoryg f'Why should we come straight home? A Sodale. CHARLES VIVIAN TURNBULL Tyndall Chick, Football. My partner is so nervous. Is he really as serious as he seems? Thegn. ' , HAZEL Mlxrzcm MORTENSEN Viborg Hazel was once a student of the Academy, but took her high school diploma at Sioux Falls. An Aristonian. BIRDE POSTHUMA Centerville Birde was well named. Much interested in the Camp Fire Girls' organization. Choir. Sodale. Tho her father is a doctor, she doesn't care for biology. VVILLIAMV SCHENK Menno Is proud of his nicely arranged pompadour. Adelphian. Tho his name is VVilliam he has no nickname. ' GEORGIA BROWN Webster The Harrison Fisher girl. One of the trio from Webster. Georgie, An Aristonian. PIARRY WILLIAM THOMPSON Tyndall Fond of primping . Thegn. One other hailing from Tyndall. Marne KOFTAN Tyndall Still another of the Tyndall crowd. Aris- tonian. Her voice is soft and low and she has an appealing little giggle. EDNA ALICE CHAFFEE Geddes Aristonian. Taking the normal course. Thoro student. Only remaining representa- tive of the Geddes crowd. ARTPIUR EVERETT BOROUGHF, South For., Col. Won second place in the Freshman-Sopho- more oratorical contest. Basketball. Thegn. Claimed as a relation by Mary I. EFFIE MAE HORN Gregory Aristonian. An E student. Enthusiastic for women's rights. PEARLE RUTI-I FAHRENWALD Presho- Member of the Choir and 'of the Sodale Society. She believes in living and letting live. , DONALD HEYING Salem Star basl-:etball guard. Adelphian. Voted the Ideal man by the college girls. MARY AGNES JONES Haynes, N. Dak. Crabbo'l the second-but no relation to Crabbo the first. Found that the fire escape was not the place to take breathing exercises. An Aristonian. JAM ES ALLEN LAMBERTSON Beresford Lamb is said to be the best looking fellow in the freshman class, but-who said it? 'fjimmy Long for short. Football. A Thegn. FLORENCE URSULA PENDEXTER Woonsocket Basketball center. Pennie has a cousin down town that she finds very handy at times. She is of a scientific turn of mind. A Sodale. GRACE BETH PIOLLEN Platte High School declamation contest, '15. Not as much like a Greek 'statue as her picture would indicate. A Sodale. Interested in lan- guages-modern and ancient. , ARTHUR HENRY Rrss Steen, 'Wisconsin Studying for the ministry. Star conversa- tionalist of the German 1-Z class. Thegn. LAURA MAEEL PATTEN VVagner Star basketball guard. Aristonian. Was never known to be tired. HULDA NORDNESS Pierpont Librarian. Sister of John D., '11. For further information ask Mr. Gordon. An Aristonian. DoRsEY DoLAN MAY Wagner The more dignified of the May twins in appearance. Plays basketball for the Thegns. 'Rarely seen without a Hersheyl'. ETHEL MARIE CRANE Geddes Plans to teach kindergarten Work. Taking the Normal Course. Aristonian. Those eyes-! GURNEY' GORDON MAY Wagner Basketball. A Thegn. Has developed his brother's fondness for Hershey's. FLORA JANE BUssEY Tabor The last of the Busseys. Flora Jane as- pires to be a cardinal. Y. C. A. '15. A Sodale. MARY HARRISON EDGERTON Meckling One of the eight Marys in school. Finds it difficult to line up to rules. Doesn't believe in them anyway. A Sodale. MARXVIN JOHNSON K VVaseca, Minn. Once captured by the Sophomores. Choir. Basketball. janitor of the Observatory. Thegn. A V IOLET KOFTAN Tyndall Much interested in the Senior class. Aris- tonian. Has acquired her crabbedness since coming to Yankton. MARIE MCDONOUOH i N Yankton Y. H. S. '15, First place in the state schol- arship contest, '1S. First Freshman prize, '16. Basketball. A Sodale. LEVI FRANKLIN MILLER Elk Point Frank knows how to study and doesn't waste his time at the Library. An Adelphian. FRED SKOLA Viborg Star basketball man and best looking man of the Freshman class, but who said it? Fred is an enthusiastic athlete. MARY CATHERINE ZOLLINGER Port Byron, Ill. Mary Z. Soprano in the Quintette '15, Choir. Aristonian. Once went for ten min- utes Without talking. BEULAH CONSTANCE CHAMBERLAIN Yankton Graduate of Yankton High School '15 and comes to us with honors. Good student and an excellent writer of verse. Aristonian. DOROTHY ADELINE LEvoY Webster Baby of the Freshman class. Excels in ex- pression and dramatic art. Shakespeare play, '16. Sodale. MARIE FRENCH Yankton Latest member of the down town bunch. The other member of the nervous partner- ship. Honestly, womanf, Sodale. VVILLIAM SOUTH Yankton Billy came to us from England. Y. C. A. '15. I presume-that is-you might say- Adelphian. FRANCES WILLARD STEWART Bath Smiles. Noted for her sprightly walk. Aristonian. Always good natured. GLADYS DAVIES Dodgeville, Wis. Likes South Dakota better than Wisconsin, especially for teaching. Normal Course. Sodale. JAMES ALBERT 'TI-IORSON Canton ujimmief' President of the Freshman class. Y. C. A. '15, The girls admire his shoes. Adelphian. JESSIE BROWN Chamberlain Entered school the second semester. Last member of the Brown family. Aristonian. She and her mandolin are much in demand. HULDA LEHR Tyndall Takes Work in the commercial department. Enthusiastic over basketball. Most obliging. Aristonian. CHARLES KNIFFEN Tyndall The only true brother of Turk in school. Adelphian. Long on Chemistry. Football. Little Turk. ALTA EDWARDS Yankton Was not with us till the second semester. Star basketball forward. Aristonian. ILSA GUENTHER Yankton ' Takes work in the commercial department. Y. H. S. '15, VVe would like to know her better. Sodale. PAUL VVEYEND Faulkton Paul is planning a business career. janitor ofthe Chapel. Thegn. Football. IRMA ELIZABETH THOMAS A' Yankton Finishes the High School this year-takes part of her work at the College. Hasn't joined a literary society yet. Seminar Araiiemg ISABEL NAOMI CRAVEN ' Kadoka Contralto for the Quintette '14-'15. Basket- ball. Became a Freshman the second semester. Sodale. Izzie. HARRY WHARTON GARDNER Ree Heights Y. C.-Alethian. Dearest of all dear boys. Gives evidence of becoming an attorney. KATHRYN BLANC!-IE HAGUE Ree Heights President of the Y. C. Alethians. Very studious. Renowned for her voice. MARTHA ELIZABETH HENRY Yankton Took her first three years at Springfield Normal. .Very enthusiastic in her work. WILLIAM PALMER BROWNELL Yankton Brownie, Debate '15-'16, Y. C.-Aleth- ian. A boy with ability. JOHN Enwm PETRIK Utica Philo. Mathematical genius. Played basketball on the society team. HOWARD LESLIE DYBALL Estelline Quiet and studious. Nothing in his past history would mar his excellent reputation. Y. C.-Alethian. MINNIE ELIZABETH SCHELD Hamill An E student. So quiet that all her good qualities aren't generally known. Y. C.- Alethian. GRACE IONE GOBEL Dayton, Ohio A girl with a great deal of executive abil- ity. Y. C. Alethian. Much interested in star- gazing. 7 OLE BERG Irene Graduate of the commercial department. Y. C.-Alethian. Debate. First place in Boys' Declamation Contest. L DALLAS ANDREW LEVEY Estelline Janitor of the Gym . An excellent con- versationalist. Football. Y. C.-Alethian. MARY JULIA THOMPSON Estelline Y. C.-Alethian. Would you just as soon smile? She seems quiet but- ALICE GURNEY SNOW Canov Very popular with everyone-college boys included. Philo-Clio. LEWIS CARL MORRISON Viborg Long on Chemistry. Y. C.-Alethian. Red Leader of Academy debate team against Mitchell. Shakespeare play '16. President of his class. MATSON Orro RAM as Olivet Made an Academy football Y this year and will make the varsity team in the near future. Philo-Clio. ALTA DELONG JONES Yankton Taking the course in Domestic Science. Entered school the second semester. Y. C.- Alethian. JUNIOR CADS -- f , ', ' , f f f f . . , 1-11 , . , ' If fl 7- l CQs:2fW,:2:y:p5z1'a5:ky-1: .. , ::,:,. 'fe-4 , 4 ' 1'-1 Y. Vf971-Z- 7.i'l:2f:f:'f17 1-51 1 ' 1 5. -- :fi1'7I?31 w ff '.' 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L ,- .-.., .4 Q- .-.fp , .-.M ,Q .4 -- ' f f , ,P -,,, 34 : -:1f1 .fi.z- u f- -11' ' 2: 4555- -'Z' , ,:, - Ik- Q . --1 - -' 1:E.. iQ -wg -, , -EI. -1f-2-E- , ' kv' L? :Wi . 4 f 2 f ., 1' 41 lf ' 3 21235 sf .:i:2:2:. 1572: . - 'ffl' . --gf' Q - ,gl 1 '- .- far- 55:33, nga -1511219 1' '1 ',.'f r., 412155. ' All 1 . -W J -fx - f :Q---,, .2:::'f:1f-l -wi., an .- .51 . ., ffl ,.-,-...- 4,1 ,MQ---.--,.-.1 .,:-rw,--M.--.-.. f-.--- .-...M-4-1.1.-.. - . ,Wav-QA. .. ,ef 1 wa- lc-sz-:-mg:-3 -A -.-gy.,.Q:Q-,.-:gays--121-21:-. 3 ,'.rf. :r:1:i' ' 3: .1 -' -af. If-a . - - FIRST ROW-Sehnaidt, Schroeder, Scott, E. Henry. SECOND ROW-Cutle1', Whibtemo1'e, Brigance, W. Ha-rris, Miller. THIRD ROWV-Brownell, Loffler, Coleman, Cross, Burleson, Hzskl. A FOURTH ROVV+Hall, Davidson, G. Harris, Nielson, Edgerton, Cooney, Slowey. SOPHO-MORE CADS FIRST RO'W-Danforth, Earl, Hall, W. Cutts, McCreery, Barber. SECOND ROW-Elofson, D. Christensen, Allen, C. Cutts, Strohbelln, Culver, Marhach FRESHMAN CADS .5 - ' M - ----- - X 1 i:E:EEf: E2f -my Q- Q0 ' ' . . ' - 'Y 'gyms-2. s.rE:.EfE15rE31?S2EfE:3EX1EHdfE:13Frfi M1357-f1QgkKy9?:5MzE:2:E2i5Yi.5:i:I:I 5 ,.31r27i ' 5:22535 Zfiff' -15 E - ggfit .' 21535344-ff 'F' -, f:2:f:52S1237:?:3EZ29325535534 ' F7 -- 2 1'5ii?',' lQ.- . ' 'l:55?If'Q f 5545223 Wifi ' :-nfs. 225112541f:::635f':r-21:2-EE1E:E.21:2:1:2- -- 51 -P'-' .2-az: -'fri' -. -Eff -:5i:E. --1f1-r:r-'..-:- -5:-:ff -Q :fcfcfx w 'E2:2ffsE1Er:S2fG:1:Ni:Q-ff: '- , .s:e2:z:f:s 4- - 515.11-2 : -':l-r f1s:1:1- ....-:af .. - '-.--2..f' Eriiriziirf. 1- 1 2-' -12:2 -- .,'Ef5r5,. 1-Eg:-11, 325 .W H., - g.. wg- +s5:s:xEsSsE:ffSs. ., - ' ,-55:-,-.4.1Wq::4pgf,55g:.:: - - ---- K. .- . - -- -. X :--gf:-:.:.:p:1:.1-1.-.-r- 6:11 I-:g'1fq932Z1:7Ii2'1:1:3?' . 15- , S . '7 17f'5E31Elf2f1355 ,. ,, .:g- .:,,.,:5f .:,:'i:ErE55M.e. -1. -- 1513252 amaze-if:-, -5- ease- '- -.f ,. .... . - I ,4,-,-,,6..,,-s.,-.. .... 1 . -5- .V 1- -5 - . . A-. .- x4A-.-.-.- .- --,-e . - - for ., -'Z i--1-1-:5:-i-I.:- -1 -r '3 F- 'C-f5f5':' - 15 'Q'f: - .- , 1 '- - 75591-:-3:r:gfg.g.-.-+,, -9 . -.f .. .. , -- -.x .- -1, - .:c-' - -- ,. ,.., 4 W... , , ...... ...V , .Z ,, -., . , .4 -. -Q .. -'.-I-15-252:- -7I-L-:-P55255 2.-f 5. 2-,..1- ,, ' gf N ' +', ?Z'I' -14-2 11:9-, 5:1-1-1-1. -4:2-.:: 1 ' Q7 ' -. -:-uf : :-:I Sz- 2? if::.- .- . ,-3-'f ' ' ' - .f:2-- . - . -. ' -2' ' i557 ,- ' 57 .4::r.-1:55:31 ' L- 'E::-,-5- . ' -5 :' ' -:E5E??f5E?5E3E51rEr1:g -. ,igiagi V-1: ,.-.,-,.1-:-l-iffeisifiiim., -in - ' ' ' me-515255555-5. - 5...-, -'--:sIe:a:gs-'-'- C ' , ' - 1 A ' -'Sw' ' , ' -,:5'- ' f:T:i:i' ' ,' ' . 515235: f.3:15'4,2 F. 1 . ':f:f:3:3:5: -M P--, . --s- if ' 'sz .V 'fax A-171' .- 's:-::- , ., -sri:-1 .-,, -L -1-.-'-: 1 -15 . . . -'-'-:::::: , H 4 , 4. f .-,,:.,f:- .,-3:1 ag '.::-:- -:gg -.5315-:,3 - -, ,.,: 23:34 -,z ,I ff .- .,.g1.--1,5-H - ,-V q:,.,. +1-:-: :,:,:: , W 1-tar. :Q ,rv 12-' . :isa ., , :Ga -- -:':-:- - ..-..- - - .-f -. -::':.:, f :-:-: -...,,,,,.-,-.1 ' -2: . - gpg- -.:q.::::.. -' -.,,, -' oz. . , ' 55'7?j.k,,- 44.2-F '-.r . '-,gf 1:-15. eg, ggagsgs, x-- ,.,.,.,1ff- 5 '-1 , .1 , . , -.Ii - ,153 :si-isgag: A V - f': ..,:-5 .F . 525155. ,...j.i2E,:fEE35i . Wfffffl. ' -- . f 55-5212,gigg,:q:::i.,-,:,:::5::-sz :z5,:g15,1221252.-.1-,:e'-f-' '-'-'1:::::-1:-:-f--:v-'- 1'-1-W -.-:-.-2-:-1--2-'L'- ---.-3:....,.-.-fm M of. FIRST ROW-Cooney, Campion, E. Peters, Dooley, Rames. - SECOND ROW-Gordon, Amundson, R. Christensen, Mortenson, Moore, Garvey. - THIRD ROW-Strohbehn, Schanche, F. Peters, Nixon, Brown, Hanson, Graham. 1 PREPS AND SHORTS xx .- xx xi: Q 3 X 31:57111E53Z42QF:f'if'4:g:5:5:'?:3575:- I3fflfif:2I2:52'E-25:3325I3523.151Eif.fZf:f'232:fE!7Z5 23515351537555I3Cf1f:f5:Q. -:3jf-552315.5f73?f1f:Pf?S:ff75?:3f5f':lEZfZffZgIf'2525:5432-:755:35325EE.:I7:':fE.3f1firf5f1g-f'f'5 'f.g'g'1Q'3 I-:EZ '4 ' ' 'IEf31'E1E:':'5 52512722H52E515IE'EliV332-I25552:E15115557'?2E5E25221E2f2:i55 525-:'ir?1?'E1E2Lfv:FE 'A A ' ' A'75-52531532591-511. 755FE-Ef513'QIEZ-i'13:EE5ff'ffff'51:l-Fifi?-IIE ff:-5 551.15-fiifzf' '15-if-5-9-15 ' ' - . . ,- gl-9 , H1322IfIV'g:5515:-75132121253-J':222:':EI:k'g53Z:'-I 1' H l 'gli-J2S:2-2:EifSiifflf3712711552,E1.112551Q25235425275-:E-FS:E:I ,.,.7!24:3.Y'fC - ' A gg-5-5-.-zzzz.713--5.3-23:35,Q3,:,:5:5:gf-15:,:gg.g.,:g:1:,:,',:-:1:.,g:5::3::. 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' 535:753::EIS'T3519-3fi?-S3.7132E5f'27531:?:-'- -5.-:5:5:3:5:51'033505-55:71-I '-:ng1g.g.'.53.:g1.53'-.-gi: -Q:-:f-:Z-2-5-C-:V:7:f1' :f'- Ig.5Q.g:-3'-:-:-:-:-5-31'5233'glg.yg!g:5:-:::glg:-2x-Z4i':':7:3:5Z3:7:5:5'1'3:3:15-I-:vhs .H 5:21.253'I'C'1-SIRI:-'52-cf:5kPI'527S-FRTEYEN914:53-F2513'1'7'5'k1'N 422IrE2ifE:f2:-.1215r4:22g::Z:r:E:3:f:-2.1:-'zryif4122--:E25'E:5:2.f.2:rfr:r-- . .fz-4 afqzrcia::2:r::2.2e2:'.rf.i51:2--:ffl-:215155Zv:21'1:rs:2-1:1-azaf::r-r3ES:'- .-:F .I2:IssYES.15:25231i2S:i21r-21:52kt?-P-.TilfE2-Iffirfrlk?-1:2217 '-if-E-5515 525523112215E9-E'5?'E2Z5Ef355331EY3213?S1Ef3E1:!5i5f!E235E5ffZ-51E2Ef21?3E2Ef:- ' I , :gg.3152?S12:2454:1c::2:r:e3:r:a::ar11:Tis-'-95:5,3af-5.125.111-::5-11:-:1s. -Viv' 321525:E:gs5:325:1:2:1.1:1Q114252355Fr2E:E:5:32:f-15:1S:I:2::.v:r:Zv.124255:1:f:aaa? .' ' , S:g3:33kw:a:s?:r245i:ra:E,5,-2155:-E23s?12E:E:4S:1r:f:ab1-1:51522 . , ' ,' . H I' -i. 'g:?j22lf5.3E3?eE55:' . 1: V:-Er- -. , - BEF:'25E1fZfEf:3252?-?i?E'12f5'f:f:H:' X - : 1:22-:?2E:l5:'f:1:1: -5:-1,3-' 41225259-E21fQ:1:I:7 - - . YE' 5Si5--i2-S-'.2I-:a1??55f335'525N yf3-.13x:2-aria-1:-11--5-::::.':rz:r:rf:r -- zms:f::1:f:z. wwf- ,J-swag-5.222-:ez V . -V 4- . ':-:v:::e1Q:a-:si-:ms:f:1sE:rr-ga' .f--91.4-imZ-2-'4.-! .5:-:1:-33::Ji-if'-2 .f: 53:5:1 .i:3:?Z4' 121:51-52.3117525331-5: P,-:S 6:7 '.-4:-ff-:E -.31 , RS: 23'1'- V791- ' 4f' .14 ZMQ.:-',:-r-:-: ' , 9. riiaffafr-:s-:-:-:f:2s1 :' Zi:-rrfi:-1-:ww -F' - fr-gf-1529:-,vw3-a-:11-wss:z6 4-za-5.1-.N,q.,-Lgmsz-5-gf:-15.2.23, 1' . ,. .1-5---:la-:am . -- .::g,:-5:3-1-:-1,:4.2:'-22:-zf. :--f 'gsm-g:,--an-1-s: : '- . f .12-ms-.r..m.1:-e1-..'-r-r-:-'-'- 2 P. 21: f':L?E1iE?1:f2EI5E3if5-:- 914. 252235fEff?i1EF515IE'Ei152I: . f-.g,g1-.g.-A:-g,gv-pgg.fg,175.ff.vfZ.g.-144- , - ,:55g4-2:5-533255::3,g7:::-tp, , .52-F'-I-:-'-'5:'13:5:5'3:f:l'f'1:1- I-bk!-1-. .1.-145:-137525155'5:IrZ:?:+:3:-:-,'I ' . Ylitygikr-:cf'-:Zi54:3545gCf-.-0-2:-IEW'-13''I -1--,:,.p-.-,-Zag:-1.3:-:,:,,-:-.z. :13f1:z,.,, V 4-149.,grfdrf-,:,:,::3,.,,:.-1:--.1-.., - .-,:-1...-.12--.-.1:1:,:,g-1155,11:-:,:--.f41:2.r1., . - 42.g-..gr-1-:::g.g,4,::9:1:2:nf.2:N. fr65-:gg.ggam:-:aa:Mr-ae:-:v:fS:2Q.::1-:s- :v:45f?:' .':1??Ei':gg.-,, - -52332355512551175--Iff Iff'F''5-f271ffI1:2E'.2- 1-.-.-.-'-:-:21E?f21s-2525221361125f?i'51E21fi-:iff5':-E322EfE'EiI:i:e-.-.-.Y ' ' 'E1z3:2-1.E5Efi- 52lfiiirfri:-'2531'-il? -f.1f-E-5 - ff rf ff ff 1 , f A, -. 4 A 1 My f. f'-me ww-,9 0 Q ,V A U' x 011163 1, 1 f Af: f 5 Hanson W'elby, VVier1meier, Bruce, Mutz Fuks , 13 ,- ,Af Wing A my 'ww . warg Q .aw- sxaggg,-, ,wg x 4 5 mv-'0 ' fax, X , x x xfl :M ., . . 'wi RX W X ,QVAX xx 4 3' ? XR . ., X Q x X -:N1xikgWo'm m X my-1 , , 1 A ,- x le VN, x Rv 'CX f 1515 Grahuatez nf the Glnnzeruatnrg I SARAH ELLEN DODGE, '15, of Lake Preston, South Dakota, completed the course in Piano and Theory. Pipe Organ was the secondary study. During the year 1915-16 Miss Dodge has been doing private Work at Hawarden, Iowa. GRACE CHARLOTTE LEWIS, '15, of Lake Preston, South Dakota, completed the course in Piano and Theory. Pipe '.0rgan was the secondary study. During the year 1915-16 she has acted as instructor in piano in the Yankton Conservatory of Mtisic, Yankton College. . FLORENCE EMERSON CAMFIELD, '15, of Academy, South Dakota, completed the courses in Piano and Theory. Pipe Organ was the secondary study. During the year 1915-16 Miss Camfield is doing post-graduate work in New York City. Each of the graduates gave a public recital du1'ing the year as Well as appearing on numerous miscellaneous programs and recitals during the year. Not only did they ap- pear on local programs but each gave concerts' or appeared on programs in towns thruoutithe state. Wherever they appeared they were greeted with enthusiasm and met with exceptional success. A Glnmmenrrment Slow Wirlter melts in early rains, The daring robins chirp and sing Announcing far the joyous Spring, Which glowing warmth proclaims. The heart of him who cons his book Turns restless from appointed tasks, He slights the labor Duty asks To seek the hidden woodland nook. Far in the fields he roams at ease Communing with the birds and flowers. His spirit soarsg life holds new powers, Yet purpose changes with each breeze. Vague questions tugging at his heart He feels the deep pulse of the worldj Hears the dull roar of life swift hurled Borne far from distant port and mart. Then as he basks there in the heat Dark fear comes stealing from behind, Blighting the heart which hope entwined And slowing down its warm full beat. Back in himself he draws in doubt 5 He dreads to leave the college walls, He hears in silence Life's clear calls, That challenge him whose heart is stout. Then it is that the school seems dear, And gladly would he stay along, Nor hear Commencement speech and song, Nor feel the parting hour draw near. The Cap and Gown seem black indeed In spirit with a saddened time. A Very dirge in mournful rhyme The night wind plays on minor reed. Old memories troop by in hosts, The pleasant times of years gone by, The sadder scenes that moist the eye Flit past like silent ghosts. To each one as he nears the end Of four years filled with joy and gain Comes over Pleasure, Hope, and Pain Each one a talent him to lend. -J. W. G. Ll: .. . . , ..A..,, W: -g-,,- .ty it -- I .. --ml. I 1 .: ,N -:-3,L:4Y.z,5-I .Y ,fl-,L,,,L i vvf3-7'v'- E I, - . 5' . ' T-1132 '- AEE' -'7'f4f'- Lf Rf'-5 P: L .v Y W5 .ur-sg! ,,,z ALU- Qvbmiwwws new wiwfidssubamsvtwffwwmwmwppauuq-awwwaawmwswmfs Nhbvwtimqwani ryffhfm eamraaaswwmvwna-afnaafvasmwanfafrwawefnv if iiwwaiivihmw bww ewambmoiwswwwsuew-Mfxwmwas-wamwsvwww 4 is kids imma fairs 19+ -Mt fr mn' thaw ww? 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SECOND ROXV-Mortensen, Edwards, Kingsbury, Scott, Hoskins., THIRD ROVV-Dickerson, Long, Zollinger, Locke, V. Koftan, Lemmon. FOURTH ROW-G. Lewis, Moe, Stewart, Johnson, Watwood, Swanson, VVebb, Lehr, Chaffee. FIFTH ROW-B. Stratton, Ask, Nordness, H. MacGregor, Patton, E. Lewis, Horn, Warren, Chambellam SIXTH ROW-M. Koftan, Lathrop, Jorgensen, J. Brown, Crane, Jamison. SEVENTH ROW-A. Stratton, St5les, G. Brown, Hooper, Bailly. EIGHTH ROW-Jones, Smail. I - 1 1 E112 Ariatnnian Eiiterarig Svnrietg The history of the Aristonian Society is closely woven with that of the College, especially during the earlier years. The Society has been a part of the institution almost from its very beginning. It was organized by twelve young women in 1884, three years after the beginning of the College, thus becoming the Hrst young women's society in the College. During the years of the Society many fields of study have been taken up-literature, art, science, and more recently drama. During the year 1913-14 modern drama was studied, the works of Ibsen, Mmterlirick, Rostand, Tolstoi and others being taken up extensively and in a most interesting and helpful Way. There has been considerable practical Work done along the line of drama and plays. In the early days when meet- ings open to the public were a common and important part of the work, many plays and scenes were given-not light, easy things, but cuttings from Shakespeare, Dickens, Longfellow, and others. In 1911 the Aristonians with the Thegns presented Quality Street in the Yankton Theater, and the result was most gratifying. This year the first semester was given over to the study of plays, and the presenting of farces and scenes was an important part of the work. The second semester is being given over to the study of some of the noted operas from Wagiiei' and others. In inter-society basketball the Aristonians have been especially fortunate, securing the championship three consecutive times. This permanently entitles the Society to the championship banner for which the different societies have been striving for sev- eral years. , The name Aristonian, meaning The Best, is used as a motto for the Society. The members from the beginning till now have striven to live up to the motto, to give the school the very best in the way of high work and ideals. GERMANAE SODALE LITERARY SOCIETY QStarting at the upper corner ofthe GJ-Bussey, Lawrence, Ricliards, Hollen, Tripp, Pendexter, Davies Huddle, Balmat, Waltner, Fahreuwald, Martin, McDonough. Leavens, French, Chapin, Underhill Craven, Levoy, Kundert, Wittma er, Taylor, Posfhvmn. fStarting at the upper corner of the SJ-Hirst, Gullickson, Burgess, DeOamp, Frick, Hall, Hetland E. Kundert, Burgi, Edgerton, Leotlier, Todd, Germanae Snimle Zlliierarg Svnrietg The Germanae Sodale Society was founded in 1907, and since that time it has increased its membership and improved its standards of literary work. The active membership of the society during this year 1915-16 numbers thirty-five. The Adel- phians and Sodales have the west side society room for their meetings. This year several new pictures have been purchased, which add greatly to the appearance of the room. The study of lbsen has been taken up and has proved very interesting. Scenes from his plays have been Well presented at various programs. In November the Adelphians and Sodales invited the East Sidersu to a program given in the Dormi- tory parlors. This proved a very novel and entertaining program, a feature of which was the Ladies' Quartette. The spirit of the Germanm Sodales is loyalty, and each Sodale is loyal to her society and its ideals. ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY fgfxgillllillg on right at topj-Rose, Heying, Feuenga, Best, G. Miller, C. Kniffen, Skola, Moore, F. Miller Schenk, Hanson, Xvheeler, Gamble, A. Kniffen, Gibson, Thorson, Gordon, Travis, Jones, B. P. Graber DeC'amp. V gba fhfx- YT Fl 71 x ' 'h. ', , f' 1 l 5I , w..' I - 14, , X , , 13 . Q C T I Adelpluan Llterary I X- A Society u all Qhelphians, past anh present, anh tn all uf Eanktuns suns anh Daughters, the Qlhel: phians senh nrnst hearty greet: ings. we rejniee tnith pun in the grutnth nf nur Qlullege, anh in the hariuus fnrensie aeeurn: plishrnents nf the pear. let us hope that the tnnrlr nt the literary sneieties uf Banlrtun Qllnllege mill inerease in the pears tn ennre, tnith the grutnth nt other Departments THEGN LITERARY xve a uf? A f s W Aw XJWJKX lf Q4 ,xv ww 5 A M. A - SOCIETY rx x w W .5-H? -w-wsv'9 - '- i9 G- -WMM' Q---M 5, MR .fx Q4 Q W3 -QV B A Q W. 'Q mx AU, ,.W,,,.x .Aw X wa ,lk QQ gm, ,H xx xx: Q I f 4 Se: NS 3 ,v m. sg. . f f 'aff '- - -as P '. '- as ' Q4 T- -. f mf. ,- -:-1.14.1 few- -: ,.f ,,.x,-.- -. .- '-2: :':+:f. 216:-:P 1. 41:25 - :f:I5'fn :I f' :W ' 4:-' 3':::-:-A- 4b-W 1-::: 'P Q- Z-1,-.11-,:'.-: '-gsiflesfiii , 1 ,352-f1:1f'. 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W N... ,AM,,..,.,.,,...,.X..M....,,..,......,.lh.,..,,. ....,... N .. CENTER AT TOP-Beyer ' TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-A. Miller, Johnson, Rowe, Gray, Martelle, Lambertson, B. G. G SECOND ROVV-D. May, Turnbull THIRD ROW-Boroughf, Stallard FOURTH ROVV-Green, Dahleen, Weyend, Nelson FIFTH ROW-Walz, P. Bochoven, S. Bochoven, Riss, Thompson, Youngworth CENTER AT BOTTOM-Bayes rzlber, G. May E112 Uhegn Eiterarg Smrieig The Thegn Literary Society was the pioneer college literary society for men, being organized in 1890. Up to this time there had been but one men's society. The HY. C. organized in 1884 included 'both college and academy men. The division proved ad- vantageous in creating more interest on the part of the college men. The work of this society was responsible at least in part for the remarkable interest manifested by Yank- ton men in oratory in the early days. A granite slab now in Fisk Assembly Hall bears silent testimony of this fact. Out of seven names of South Dakota orators from the different institutions of higher learning, Yankton College having four representatives who won first place in the state. The early home of the society was a recitation room, and this answered the purpose for many years. Finally the societies of the college and academy determined to have a home of their own. After a strenuous campaign, in which three airiliated societies co- operated, an attractive room, equipped at the expense of several hundred dollars, was formally opened on May 1, 1908. The original society of Thegns, owing to the increase in the enrollment of men in the college, was divided into two in 1904, giving birth to a new society, the Adelphian. This division has proved advantageous in creating more literary rivalry, which no doubt has played an important part in Yankton's unrivalled debate record of the past decade. The Thegns place the emphasis, and rightly so, on the literary side of society Work. But they by no means neglect the physical, evidenced by the fact that Thegns H11 their proportionate share of places on athletic teams, and in other college activities they play a very prominent part. Above all does the society seek to develop in its members the valuable asset, literary power-power of composition and power of public speaking. The following Thegn Roll of Honor in Debate has been compiled from the record of the Yankton Student, dating back to the school year of 1904-05, when the Adelphian Society was formed. The dash indicates that the place was held by a man from the other society. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS 1904-05-R. C. Frisbie, ?. 1905-06-J. A. Roberts, H. Deiman. 1906-07-H. H. WRT1'CD, -, H. Deiman. 1907-08-C. A. Alseth, i, M. A. Brown. 1908-09-A. A. Coulson, C. A. Alseth, R. J. Swanson. 1909-10-R. Swanson, R. L. Wilsoii, A. H. Hanson. R. L. Nordness, l-, -. 1910-11-R. J. Swanson, R. L. Wilsoii, R. L. Nordness. L. G. Fox, H. L. Stratton, l. 1911-12-R. Swanson, R. L. Wilsoii, H. L. Stratton. 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 E. VV. Bussey, -l, l. -H. L. Stratton, R. H. VVarren, A. E. Steadnian L. H. Jones, i-, i. -R. H. VVarren, A. E. Steadman, L. H. Jones. E. Beyer, 1-, -1. -L. H. Jones, S. P. Nelson, R. E. Bayes. E. J. Beyer, 1--, l. PHILO CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST ROW-B'. Strohbehn, McCreery. SECOND ROVV-Dooley, R. Christensen, Bruce. . THIRD ROW-Schnaidt, Brown, E. Peters, Petrik, Schroeder, C, Cufts FOURTH ROVV-Moore, W. Cutts, E. Hall, Van Epps, Grallam. FIFTH ROVV-Cutler, Barber. SIXTH ROW-F. Peters, Elofson, Gordon, Nixon, WVeidmeier. SEVENTH ROW-Coleman, Snow, Fuks, Cooney, Davidson, Schanche, EIGHTH ROVV-Rames, Garvey, Nielsen. NINTH ROVV-Hakl, Amundson. ' ElBhi1n-Qfliu iiiiterarg Snrieig In September of the year 1885 was founded the Philomathean Society. Until this time there had been very little done in society work among the Academy men. Many of them were men who looked for a chance to do something along the line of parlia- mentary law, literary composition, athletics and fellowship. Here was their oppor- tunity. Their Weekly programs consisted of discussions along these different lines. From records made by men who were members at that time it seems that they prof- ited greatly by the practice. In 1890 the Clio Society was organized for the good of the Academy girls. The Aristonian Society was the only society for girls up to this time and most of the Work was done by the College girls. A paper called Clionian was also published as a rival of the Student for some time, but it was discontinued from pure kindness of heart. In 1911 the enrollment in the Academy was so small that it was decided to con- solidate the two societies. Since then the society has been called the Philo-Clio. However, we must not think of the society as a thing of the fpastg but remember that it is still in existence and has the purpose that the Philomathean had. The society cannot help but pride itself in what it has accomplished in the past, and in what it tries to do to make its present members more fit for their work in the world. The society has not lost its kindnessg it is ready to welcome new members and help them, and it desires members who are hard, faithful workers, Willing to take their part. Y. C. ALETHIAN SOCIETY FIRST ROW-Cross. ' SECOND ROW-O. Hanson, D. Brownell, Slowey, Gardner. V THIRD ROW-W. Brownell, Allen, E. Strohbehn, Brigance, lrVelby. FOURTH ROVV-Danforth, Schelrlt, Morrison, D. Hall, Miller, Edgerton FIFTH ROW-Hague. SIXTH ROVV-Burleson, E. Henry, Berg, Scott, Thompson, Marbach. SEVENTH ROW-D. Christensen, Earl, M. Henry, Loiller, W. Harris. EIGHTI-I ROWV-G. Harris, Whittemore, Levey, N. Hanson. NINTI-I ROW-Golael. - GI. Aleihian '-Eliterarg Surietg Simultaneously with the foundation of Yankton College there arose on the part of the students as well as the founder of the institution a desire for a society whose pur- pose would be to Hll the literary needs of the school. Consequently a group of students organized the Yankton College Literary Society, for both college and academy men. ln 1890 the college and academy departments for the 'best interests of either group decided to separate, the former organizing a new society and adopting a new name, and the latter retaining for their division the name of Y. C. In 1911 due to the paucity of members in this society as well as in its sister society, the Alethian, the two thot it best to alliliate, and ever since that time there has existed only two academy societies, the Philo Clio holding their meetings in the west society room and the Y. C. Alethian holding their meetings in the east society room. Now, let us turn from the historical data relating to the formation of this society and see how successful it has been in fulfilling its purpose. The opportunity is given at each weekly meeting to half a dozen members to de- liver something in the way of literary work. The topics are assigned by a program committee and include such subjects as original stories, declamations, musical numbers, debates, book reviews, current events, etc. Turning from the intra-society to the inter- society activities in the literary line the real success of the Y. C. Alethians becomes more concrete. We End that in the distribution of the Valentine Prizes for Excellence in Young Men's Declamatory Work, the Y. C. Alethians during the last five contests won four first prizes, four second prizes, and one third prize, as against the rival society's one first prize, one second prize, and four third prizes. ln the Young Women's Declamatory Contests during the same period the results were even better, The Y. C. Alethians captured four out of a possible five first prizes, four out of a possible five seconds, and three out of a possible five thirds. The number of men representing the Y. C. Alethian Society on the Academy debating teams is equally sig- nihcant. During the last five years there have been six teams, and of these eighteen debaters, fourteen came from this society, and one point worthy of notice is the fact that of the two teams of this year, the Y. C. Alethian Society furnished every single one of them. These are records of which former members of this organization and future members might well be proud. It goes to show that this body is directing its energies toward what the society stands for and the purpose of its organization. Its past records are remarkable, and if the past is an index of the future, here's the prophecy that it will continue to remain essentially a real literary society. E112 AQ. m- az. A- S r V r I W ' TOP ROW Cleft to l'ighfJTVvYll'l'Sll, Swanson, Gullickson, Burkhardt, Hetland, Lewis, Hall BOTTOM ROVV-Hirst, Johnson. Zollinger, Jamison OFFICERS SADIE JOHNSON .... ............. P resident I MARY ZOLLINGER ....... Vice-President BELLE HETLAND .... .......,... S eeretary EDNA SWANSON .,..... Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARY JAMISON ........ Devotional EMMA LEWIS ........... ......,, B ible Study I . . i RUTH GULLICKSON ..... ...... M rssron Study HAZEL HALL ......... .......,.,.,.,..,,. S oeial EDNA BURKHARDT ....... .,.., S oeial Service Y PEARL HIRST .......... ......... P ublieity RUTH WARREN ..... ..................... M usic MISS REED ......,.. ...... F aculty Adviser N 1 i I I 1 I I-v--MMM -. i 1 l A i l l ri 1 l I 1 r 1 1 I X i l I i l i li l islnung flmnmenfn Glhriztian Azznriatinn Christianity has lived and developed for centuries, growing from a little group of faithful, earnest workers into a large, world-wide movement. Religion grows within the hearts of human beings, without it there is no hope, no aspiration, no life. So it is a happy and worthy purpose which seeks to maintain and strengthen the beliefs of young people, for in them must be found the agents through which the spirit endures and enlightens. It was only a small group of women who first caught a glimpse of the value and need of organized young women in Christian work. The Christian Asso- ciation of the college brings together all the Women of the institution who are united in common loyalty to Jesus Christ, and endeavors to interest others in broadening their knowledge of Christ and to lead them to accept Him as their personal Saviour. Our organization has been alive and alert this year with enthusiasm which brings telling results. The membership numbers seventy, and with capable student leaders as members of the cabinet, the work has been planned thoughfully and succssfully. The committees have taken charge of their specific duties under able chairmen. The weekly meetings of the Association, held every Thursday evening, have proved helpful and interesting. With the average attendance of forty it seems that the effort put forth has achieved its end. Bible study classes in The Life of Christ and Student Standards of Action meet once each week, besides well organized mission study groups. Interest from outside sources comes in to liven and arouse such an organization. Sixteen of the Y. W. C. A. girls attended the meetings held at Vermilion by Raymond Robbins with his strong message of social service. Two of our members spent ten inspiring and enjoyable days at the summer conference at Estes Park in August. Calls from Volunteer and Field Secretaries are always helpful. A special feature of the work undertaken this year is to furnish and maintain a Y. W. C. A. rest room in the ladies' dormitory. Such a convenience for downtown girls and even for the dormitory girls has long been needed. The room is on the first floor, a pleasant west room which ought to be used a great deal. The Finance Committee receives its resources from membership dues, personal pledges and sales of various kinds. The Y. W. C. A. seeks to maintain a high standard of social and moral living among the girls, and to keep them in constant true Christian living. G. L. L., '14. FV? li ' 'mmgx KT 4 - 3 I 5 l . A n 5 P I F EQ 55? 51 wil 3 fgw li 11 ' x lu Ks , X. J A E 17 W 1 - 5 H N al , M fm 4 if f Ji 1 i. IH Ei V fx H WEN px my li V fi ,Y 1 lr if fl V 1 H E 'I 1. . l. N 2 131 Q W ! in w U 5 il gfl Q if f U 3 H E rx W I M l i 1 3 F s U .N 2 5' 3 U l P 1 1 ' V f ,w N 1, 1 N iv , ,. :Quang 11152165 Glhriztian A52-nriatinn The Y. M. C. A. stands for the all-round development of young men, physical, in- tellectual and spiritual. The purpose Of a young man in coming to Yankton College is to acquire intellectual development. The physical man is catered to on the athletic field and in the Gymnasium. Thus it is the more specific duty of the Y. M. C. A. to care for the development of the spiritual nature, Without which no man is complete. In this very important mission, it does not seek to hinder other agencies already at Work but rather to cooperate with them. It has been called, The Church at WOrk,', and yet it does not desire to take the place of the Church but instead to promote that very Work among college men and through them to the communities where their influence may extend. The Y. M. C. A. thus Welcomes all college men and holds Out to them not only an opportunity and a privilege, but enjoins upon them a responsibility tO their individual selves to seek the noblest expression of their lives in well rounded develop- ment and balanced- character. Regular meetings of the Association are held every Thursday evening at 6:45 in Ward Hall. At these meetings an opportunity is afforded for all to take part and thus feel that it is their meeting. Students, professors, and leading men Of'the city address the Association. Joint meetings with the Young WOmen's Association are held about once a month. Two receptions are given at the opening of every school year, the one for young men only and the other jointly with the Y. W. C. A. A Student's Hand- book Of general College information is published for free distribution among the stu- dents. Voluntary Bible study classes are conducted by the Association. Last year some forty students were enrolled in the study of Dr. WC3thC1'fOfd,S book, Introducing Men to Christf' and this year the following courses were Offered: for Freshmen and Sophomores, Student,s Standards of Action , for Juniors and Seniors, A Life at its Bestf, which took up the study of the life of Paul. The second semester a course in Social VVelfare and the Liquor Problem , by Wariier, will be offered in the interests Of the Inter-collegiate Prohibition Movement , and in Mission Study, John R. MOtt's latest book, The Present World SituatiOn,', will be used. Last year a Gospel Team was sent to Tyndall with gratifying results, and this year a team was sent to lrene. The most important event in a religious Way in Yankton College was the evangelistic campaign conducted in January, 1915, under the able leadership of H. L. Heinzeman and L. Child. A similar event Of which quite a number availed themselves last Qctober, was the Raymond Robbins, Evangelistic Cam- paign, at the State University. Raymond Robbins could not come to Yankton, so Yankton Went to Raymond Robbins,-some twenty-five College men and women and also President Warreii and other members of the Faculty. 1915 OFFICERS 1916 EGBERT J. BEYER President SIMON P. NELSON CLEVE lVTOORE Vice-President REW VVALZ SIMON P. NELSON Treasurer CLEVE MOORE HOWARD D. JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary RAYMOND lh'.fARTELLE STUART P. STEVENSON Recording Secretary HAROLD J. ROSE 'Ellie lgankinn Glnllege flbuintetie g The Yankton College Quintette, con- sisting of Miss Katherine Balmat, soprano, Miss Isabel Craven, alto, Mrs. James Dwight Daley, tenor, Mr. Bernhaird Tack, bass, Miss Florence -Emerson Camfield, piano, was organized in 1914 for the pur- pose of giving the College students and the music lovers of the communities in which they appeared an entertainment both inter- esting and pleasing and also the oppor- tunity to hear some of the world's loveli- est music which is written for four solo voices and piano. The singing of this organization at once attracted the attention of everyone and grew at once into popular favor both at the College and in the surrounding towns where they appeared. The Quintette made a three weeks' trip at the close of the second semester, giving eighteen or moreperform- ances. The personnel of the Quintette for 1915 A remained the same with one exception, i. e., M1'. Stuart P. Stevenson took the bass role in place of M1'. Tack. On the eve of be- ginning the tour of the second semester Miss Katherine Balmat was indisposed, so i a substitute was secured to take this trying part. After many considerations the choice fell to Miss Mary Zollinger, who was fully equal to every emergency. Great preparation was made for this season. The time was booked solid for six weeks. The route planned crossed the state, with two weeks in the Black Hills. Re- turning, they gave concerts as far north as Woonsocket and as far east as Hudson. Everywhere they were greeted by large, enthusiastic audiences. At nearly every place former students were in evidence. The renewing of old and the making of new friends was always a feature of every place visited. ' The success of these undertakings was due in a large measure to the careful 'and painstaking work of the manager, Mr. Steven Tobin. It is to be hoped that this organization can be continued in the coming years as it is a splendid way to bring Yankton College before the people of the state and at the same time it serves as an educator of good things musically. , Ghz C5122 Qlluh First Tenorx MR. GROSS MR. ROWE MR. S. BOOHOVEN MR. MARTELLE Second Tenors MR. GREEN MR. BROWNELL MR. BEYER MR. EDGERTON MR MR MR MR MR. MR. MR Baritones NELSON JOHNSON BURLESON Basses P. BOCHOVEN ROSE COLEMAN HORN The Glee Club, under the leadership of Professor Putnam, has given s veral very successful concerts in neighboring towns. Among the numbers given are 'KGvpsy Life by Schumann, Bells of Seville, by Jude, Land Sightingf, by Grieg, and Sleep Thou Wild Rose, by Abt. The Club will give part of one program during the May Festival. E112 Glhnir r 1 e ' - f urea- - 1- , .w r-1:1 5- ' '.1.s--wr' 5 1 V 1 Sight 1 ,- '- . , - i:5.,f-.:i3::asa,. - v: ' -1- V. :, 3 1 emit: ., .1 . 51, . iq..-N lid ' ' . 5. 1: .531 ---1.--fIf,5.fj:jQ,f' -f - if ff? 1 rffli' ' - W , - ' f- if' iff-1.:5'.f?fffif'5.'5 o r i sg - ' - PS3 ' f . .,f:f ' g gfl jf, '51, ' . E, - - ' ':',f1.f f, :aifs31SfsZ?51i:?F ips' JFS.-, WL .... -515 , - ,... 5: . ff--2,3 1-:-r-:--z-:-:rprsgzv izffiiks--11:13511:-1-:::1vg,: 1-um f-as 1 :V-A fs- :-:- , :g.g.-::u -,:.'-:--' - '- i.: Q. 1 .. A . -,, i .Z-4. f - - 2 a-,ago kbf- . '?'t:,ff., 5:93-25wQ5g.,5.'4 f -,kg if-g:,'5'rfZ2:i.,f2-5E-5,1E5Eafi2E:fbTfjE?3553:55Tiff,:2:Z9:f:Ef.2F! xx:-:5:51,' . i In the absence of 'Professor Dailey in New York City this year, the Choir has been under the direction of Mr. Leslie R. Putnam, of the School of Music of Northwestern University. Mr. Putnam came particularly well prepared for this work, having had thoro preparation and having very successfully directed choirs both in Helena, Mon- tana, and Chicago. lWany of the members of the Choir this year are new, but a steady improvement in the quality of the Work done has come during the year. The work has been very enjoyable and profitable. The usual monthly Vespers have been given and the programs have been very in- teresting and beautiful. Among the works given are Thanks Be to God, from the Elijah, Jerusalem, by Barker, and O, Great Is the Depth, from Mendels- sohn's St. Paul. In addition to the programs given by the Choir as a whole one very successful program was rendered, consisting of individual parts given by students of the Conservatory. At the present time the Choir is preparing a very interesting and delightful Cantata to be given at Easter time. Glhnral llininn 1914-1915 Under the direction of Professor Dailey the annual rendition of Handel's Messiah,, was most successfully given on the Tuesday before Christmas, 1914. The fact that all proceeds above cost were to go to the Red Cross work lent special interest to the per- formance and was the cause of drawing many. The soloists were Miss Bertha Ann Cooper, soprano, Miss Amy Ellerman, contralto, lVIr. Gustaf Holmquist, bass, and Mr. Worth Faulkness, tenor. The May Festival of the spring of 1915 was of special interest. The Choral Union was divided into a ladies' and a men's chorus. The men gave their concert on Monday evening, May 10. Among the works they gave were 1'The Prize Song, by Wagiier- Wilhelmj, '1The Egyptian War Songf, by Hadley, and The Vision of Sir Launfal, by Charles Cadman. The ladies' concert was given the next evening. Doris, by Nevin, The lVIoths, by Palicot, and Enchanted Swans, by Reinecke, were most successfully given. Solo parts were taken by Miss Katherine Balmat, Miss Marian Smith, and Mr. Harold Withee. Much credit is due Professor Dailey for the com- plete success of the Festival. 1915-1916 On the evening of December 14th, 1915, the Yankton Choral Union gave The Messiah with marked success. This success was due in a large measure to the com- petent and painstaking direction of Mr. Leslie R. Putnam. The soloists were lVlr. Calvin Cox, tenor, of New York City, Miss Amy Ellerman, contralto, of New York City, Mrs. MacCollin, soprano, of Sioux City, Nlr. Harold Sauer, baritone, of Chicago. Miss Safford and 'Miss Tennent added greatly to the success of the concert by their- usual artistic work at piano and organ. The soloists were specially strong, each taking his part with great credit to himself and the organization. An unusually large and appreciative audience was in attendance and all were well pleased with the rendition. At the present time the Choral Union is at work on the music for the May Festival, rehearsing The Banner of St. George, by Elgar, and '1St. -1ohn's Eve,', by Cowan. The Banner of St. George is the old legend of Saint George and the Dragon. The music portrays in a vividly descriptive manner the dramatic story and the accompany- ing moods. St. Iohnls Eve is lighter and more whimsical, filled with delightful superstition and the charm of the English folk music. Since these works are new to Yankton and so different in character from anything given heretofore, much interest is being taken in their preparation. I 1 W' 1 E112 Sviuhent . -sv-f-Fse'i'atfe' ,fs- A 1 :ff. s.: -- .- ' . -qw-as -Q S , 1 X 1 1 1 ,.,2:'1,2.1,g.95g.g.f-.1QMS-Q:-J.1545?-SIQ:-Lxf+'g.fp:4-zz-:4243-:544:-stu:4444-F5255-:LE-:P-:4-1-'BE-172 'M55Sc:-1-5c+:k5SSi!-54'- '':f I'55Pl5 ' PPWS -' I 1.1:5.gs1r:g5fxi:t-Q:-35-ssasses5-153214rrzrskviggssgfea-Efsgigtk- .. X2:1??lss.-:'3ErEr1:E:1z. ':EQ12E:f11:f21:1 .4 .1 --2:-1-r-1-1-:-:we.. . S S X 1 - ' '.f.f5:EC5 317SiZ31 5I42519-:'QZGi4. .42-F.-.-FZ .-5541? , 'i -+3121 - '. , 5:-1 :5:3. -W.: .-.q:'.4:-wif'-: 'fwz2'4:1s41' rf' , -.2:r '11-I-.:'-ir ' ' :E2S:f:t' iii 1222 'fi 1rEEr?frf-. :If 2.25.11 1 ' . 'WZ -. 4 ' Zi-Era' 2215155543 1 . 1 ' 5 Q54-q:14A:q' 4-I-f .,.... - ,. 5:52:11-!g '-'-'- 4-'f-:RM-1-5wi-'-'f-'-:-:-9-:f:Qi0?s:i4'Pb1-Fw:Mt-:-5:-1-'fmt-wf:-':-'-I-:-14+:-:vu-:-1:-::+:- . . ..5:35:1:-13:32-: 'C4'1+ Z'2'I '?'Ti'.5. - 25.5 rs .5:51agE3: -21525:5:Sir::EI2:ErEr2253515525:EE'E54Z:1:5ir335i:?:E:j:5:5:,: 5125-L,-2521 : 5i:SM.e:zr. '2:E:., - a5a:s2s:2:s:2s.:t 1 :1 as as-1-x-:fgzfea-Q::-1-at-:-:ar-2-w-'liz-19,1 :F:i g4:i:3CFw 4'-.-v -P ' U , ,.15:2:f:2F:1iT:6 -FSA,-:a-:4 A-ie!-S3514-1 - -rr-fre SS:':5:?:1:15: -::1sr:r:1ar:1:'-r . fmrszrizrzlrifiivrfsd''L' ff31':'.:FFQESii112:1E1?i1E:ErEiEeErE1E2:1EfE'iftfri X :1:1-f:1:1-1:1:fs:1:t'- '-'-I-Q1 - f aka-sg::::,:,:4t:::.,.R ,,., ,. wr-Q:--:-z-.-f-rs fn-1-if -f-I5-2-21:1- ' . 1- :-Swisstsss:r:5:22:r5i- S , gg-.' '11 X iff!! -f-'f?'F:-Z. 4 V .. iii-. -412.12521-'E .. ffffu ' .:fff ' ., ', , 1 -' NRA? - -' ' 5 at -1-is-wap. :stark 1 ' '- , , , 155 -- - ' 2552 43' ' Hire' A- . E:f:92E1?' 1 :Z:,, 2' . :1:1:2:Zw-.'.-.-:-:-:-:-1r::: 215:14 -.G.'3:f:v. at 1 f '?i'5F:Zi5,5 -5 -55 di S ':7 -' E765:?3.'1:fh7 gy'-.g-:vfizfeifS '3ZE59A-.,.,,qt-2:35133 7:2f:1:5S!5'E2'5:0 :2:1: -fic, - -,.:.:Z-:f.1: :I:f:. . 3:5: ' ' . Eifgigfl, : fi' J t':T:Q,-2 '-1+1-Bic5f57i7i i21:'iE3:Ir'-:-r-:- iiifiil f 1- U f-xf -. S 151021-.4 1 If '1'K'f'ifirimierlrf:E:Er::h1:?P+'I' If-1-1'-sm' , X PNG ' 5:l'l 'ft1 - --55121-- M . ' ,,j.555!, , ,.., 1,5512-ggZg:,5. h ' '5i:7'5:-:-:-,-:-5:a:4.-.-.-:v.-::-:- ' 'A ' cf:-:-1-.-.-.-:A 'ss -A ,,. ' x 1 vane:-zrsssy:,.,:5:.-:naw .wwf .- - AF, - ' f.ae:,,r, -f Q' 3.A-5:S-1:-sissy:-1-1-:-ag-:+:-:,:-:-.-.-:...- -1,:-:-:-.-.t-:--:sz-.-:-.-, -. M . . 34.-J . - ..- f ' f Q. ., ,Z -H: ,, :.z:sfsz:a:.:::a:f:sfsf:s lax- ' N i Q - N, X Edirol--in-Chief, CLEGE MQORE, '16 Business Manager, MERRITT DECAMP, '16 Associate Editor, ARTHUR KNIFFEN, '16 Music, MARY ZOLLINGER, '19 Social, EDNA SWANSON, '18, BELLE HETLAND, '18 Y. M. C. A., CARL YOUNOWORTH, '19 Y. W. C. A., SADIE JOHNSON, '17 Forensics-Lectures, SIMON NELSON, '16 Athletic, WALTER TRAVIS, '18 Society and Campus, ELSIE HCOPER, '17, EMMA TODD, '18g REW WALZ, '17 The Student is now in its thirty-first year. It has had a remarkable. growth as evi- denced by the bound copies of The Student. In fact, The Student has grown just as the College has grown for it has been in co-existence with the life of the College from its earliest days. just recently it was changed from a monthly to a weekly. On its pages are recorded the most important College events,-athletics, forensics, social life, etc. The Student should picture College life from week to week as it is. The Student staff has been especially strong for the last two years. In Mr. Fenenga and Mr. Moore we have had two exceptional editors, while Mr. Lothrop and Mr. DeCamp have more than handled their end of making a successful Student. They are to be congratulated upon their successful work. i Students of today, would this suggestion be out of place here: Save your Students and have them bound for they tell a story that you will want to review in future days. E112 Gbkihe Staff The Junior class takes pleasure in sending to all old students and in extending to the present student body ra most cordial greeting thru the pagesfof the 1917 OKIHE. We realize that We have fallen short of our goal. Nevertheless we have spared neither time nor energy to give you the best OKIHE that time and money would permit. VVe have had but one aim, that being to accurately picture life at Yankton College for the past two years. We have put forth an honest effort to do justice to every de- partment, and to give due recognition to every form of activity. We wish to thank the many friends-faculty, alumni, former students, present stu- dents, advertisers-for the loyal support given us. We trust, as did our predecessors, that those who follow will continue the publica- tion of the OKIHE, and we pledge ourselves to lend to its assistance whenever the need may arise. Autumn ln autumn, just as twilight fell, l strolled alone one day Into a forest, where I'd heard That fairies loved to play. Hoping to see the little elves, I hid behind a tree To wait until the shades of night Might bring them there to me. The purple darkness deeper grew, The air, all still and sweet, , And silver starlight came to kiss The flowers around my feet. And then I heard the tender sound Of music, soft and clear- Such wondrous tones as ne'er before Had fallen on my ear. The melody grew loud and strong, 'Til from the moonlit skies Drifted a host of spirit folk, Like silver butterflies. Their dresses were of rainbow mist, Of brightest gold their hair, It shed a radiance round them that Made all the forest fair. Eliairiva Gay songs they sang of fairyland, And, 'lighting in the trees, They danced with airy tripping steps, And floated on the breeze. They played their heavenly harps, until The stars dropped low to hear, And nightingales, with joyous glee, Joined in the notes of cheer. But when the east, with pearly light, Announced the coming day, The music and the dancing ceased, The fairies Hew away. And as the great red sun arose, It showed a sight so fair That no one, seeing it, could doubt The spirits had been there. The leaves, which, only yesterday, Were clad in sober green, Now showed, in brown and orange tints, VVhere tiny feet had been, And, as they rustled in the breeze, I thought that l could hear An echo from the fairy song A Gf happiness and cheer. B. C., '19, ,J . Aff :bmfw A1 V , , A .,Q:.-:aAff,. -QL--x+f,. wf4.A . -, H A 5 .Lima .4 M, 4.5 -fy: . ,Y J ,V 2 .Q 'f'1?:I-ggiiq , .- ,. f-g..x4 , , 1 , -1 ..f1.A-5.-,ggi 1, -f., ,,,,,.f' ,- . r , f v. . , - w x,. A A 1 A ,' ' A iv -W K' Y i if- I f i ' . ' V ' A ' P A ' VI 3 : . A-1 ,,-' i 1 V Ju' I 'V 1 ' f M ' . ' A . 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While not uniformly successful in intercollegiate competition, Yankton's orators are encouraged to speak not so much for the honor and the prize, but rather to strive to make their hearers feel the message which thought and study have made a part of them- selves. Simplicity, poise, earnestness and vigor are held before Yankton College men as those attributes most desirable in oratorical work. This activity of the College life has received a marked stimulus this year through the loyalty of an alumnus, Mr. R. L. Nordness 'l2. His generous interest in forensic work has led him to establish a medal to be awarded to the winning speaker ,in an ora- torical contest between representatives of the freshman and sophomore classes. Also, the ranking contestants in this contest shall be eligible to compete in the regular Home contest held later in the year. By means of this underclass contest, it is hoped that interest in oratory will be awakened earlier in the college course and that the results, both from the standpoint of the individual speaker and the College in competition, will be appreciably better. The results, for the year of its inception, were highly gratifying. Nine contestants delivered orations in the first Nordness Medal Contest, and the competition between the two classes was keen. Egbert J. Beyer, of the Sophomore class, speaking on the theme A New Crusade fa plea for the Armeniansl, was selected as winner of the medal. A Freshman, Arthur E. Boroughf, with the subject The Consent of the Gov- erned Curging independence for the Philippinesj was awarded second place. The other contestants and the titles of their orations were: Merle Rowe '18- The Court of Last Appealf, Ben P. Graber '18- A Despised Peoplef' William South '19-'KA Higher Nationality. James A. Thorson ll9- The Passing of the Individual. Walter S. Travis '18- The Fourth Estate. Raymond Martelle '18- The Scarred Hero of the Dark Continentf' Arthur Riss 'l9- The Call of the Hour. r One week after the interclass contest fDecember 16, l9l5D occurred the annual Home Qratorical Contest for the Lay Prizes. This contest has become a classic', in Yankton oratory, and interest-in it was keen as a result of the influence of the previous contest. Five speakers entered. Mr. Beyer was once more declared the winner, by a small margin. Second place was secured by Simon P. Nelson, of the Senior class, speaking on the theme A Knight Among the Nations, a plea for Poland in the present European crisis. The other speakers were: Lewis H. Jones '16- Images of the Master. Arthur E. Boroughf '19- The Consent of the Governedf' Ben P. Graber '18- A Despised People. Mr. Beyer, in order to be able to have all his time for debate, resigned his privilege of representing Yankton in the intercollegiate contest to Mr. Nelson. Mr. Nelson won first place for Yankton and will represent the College in the interstate contest to be held in Salina, Kansas, in May. - i -- eee e Hee 1 1 MR. SIMQN P. NELSON, '16 Mr. Nelson's oration, entitled The Knight Among the Nations, is a plea for the restoration of Poland's integrity and independence at the close of the European War. It is well balanced, strong in its appeal and delivers well. VVhen 'lCy gave it at the State Contest the effect he produced was profound. He gripped the audience from the very start and held them thruout, his earnest manner and force- ful delivery winning for him many favor- able comments. The Yankton orator won MR. STEPHEN W. TOBIN, '15 Mr. Tobin's oration, entitled The Twi- light of the Kings, was a powerful por- trayal of the awful horrors of the present European conflict, concluding with the pre- diction that it would mean a new order of the governments and the twilight of the kings. Because, of the novel treatment of his subject, his pleasing delivery and his magnetic personality, Steve completely won his audience, securing first in the local contest. He placed fourth in the State Contest. first place in the State Contest. EGBERT J. BEYER, '16 In his oration, Against National Pre- parednessf, Mr. Beyer has prepared a pow- erful plea against the present jingoistic pol- icy of the United States. The oration shows that the principles of the past, the circumstances of the present and the hopes of the future counsel against national pre- paredness and closes with the plea that the United States must realize her higher her- itage as a nation. With an oration on such a timely subject, with his strong personality and his marked ability as a speaker, 1VIr. Beyer should do well in the State contest. Behating, VVhy are we in college? No one answer to this question would do for all of us, but it is safe to say that most of us are here to get an education,-to broaden and deepen our lives. We all discount narrowness and superficiality. Our college curriculum is planned to give us a broad foundational training in all the basic arts and sciences together with specializations in one or two. Student activities also reflect this college ideal. Every student is encouraged to participate in college activities and to specialize in one or two. As a result we have a good forensic and athletic record. These records must be maintained and mental as well as physical gymnastics must be supported. No doubt every student of Yankton College, past and present, knows that our de- bate record is second to few schools in the United States and that it is easily First in the Statef' Hence we need I1O'C recount the facts or reiterate this truth here. But We might naturally ask ourselves the question, Why have the Yankton students of the past and Why should we the present students support debate ? In the first place, debating is a mental conflict, and conflict is the keynote of all progress-social, polit- ical, and industrial. ln the second place, just as competition is the life of trade, so the competition of debate is one of the best antidotes for brain fag. No other form of student life so stimulates mental activity, so develops mental acumen, so teaches one to make prompt and keen discrimination as does debating. Lastly, debating widens the horizon of life. It teaches one to see both sides of a question. In addition, one makes the acquaintance and often forms friendships with the leading thinkers of other schools. In short, debating works for the emancipation of the township mind. Qankinn Cllnllegxe nz. Quran Glnllege UESTION: Resolved, That a soeialistic control of the means of production and ex change would be preferable to the present eapitalistic system. HURON COLLEGE YANKTON COLLEGE .djfrnzatifue N egatiwe 5 C. J. BOE R. E. WALZ F. C. JONES R.. E. BAYES A E. A. UTTERBACK L. H. JONES Chairman of the Evening: HARRY A. ROBINSON JUDGES DEAN MARSHALL MCKUSICK, Vermilion, S. D. PRINCIPAL J. C. LINDSEY, Mitehell, S. D. PROFESSOR A. M. SBRACE, Vermilion, S. D. Decision: 3 for Yankton, 0 for Huron lgemktnn Gnllege nz. Bakniet mezlegan 1.-21 rgmgrizza' WF . sz. .-S lggffggegwdw x . 591585:-gzwzf-:-:-::.,Z 25W'W ffl?Elilfliiiliilifilfiii-EEE?QEEE22221315255352523225553952X' iv. -'S 'R+' :94Z7':'i7571:7b:-e 'tx ww - exwgsf,-5 ii? 3' Sy vie' xx as uv- 'SSW ga. AQ 1.1245 :A .!:e25'ZfE'4'? ' ' , A-, I wi v- ,. l ' v ' - , A SEZESQL I . ' ' 'N ,Iv-1-w'4:57:-F4r:21:3.. ., nu-'g :5'1'Rf:15kk42'-iskiiw-:kfzikiixl -I I .' 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Q' N -X :5.-.ik I I-1.,,5-A ,-:A W-v1:1re3a:1e:51sf,mhaririirlirn 5:2123:515:45i:EIL55:Egg.,.3:5fgf.5E:ig:g'.g, , . :g:f:f:fi:g252E:E5:gB,,, .- 592 -:hwy-' x .gyQg:gg:5S.g2j+t5wif-:f:65-Sz:-:fiI: 55-agj.-'qlguixfe:k5g1.15I15515:11-Q15-5.-:-15-3-g-1:-:Qu A 'f xx , , ,WI ,,,A A , ,,,,. . ,.., ,..,. ,.,., , , .,.,.,, X l S .. . .. .... .. .... 1- W:+1-.-.-W,-1--ew.-.-t.....A-.1-1-:V.W-S-..:,f,-.. . .. . V 2 ff ,.. :....l...,..,. . ,.,,, pg,--:LA::1f-:e-::-f:-g:':-:k-4.I-.- +V-.-:-:-:5'::::-:::::g11::2S5s,:'i:1:1x1:o2:',:4q': X ' '- 'W ' ' X i L ' 5.' e' s. 1-'- 3 : :4-.rfggigsf-13512::-Ergrg-xergrs X- . .. ..S.-,.,?...,.,.. :,..,,14?-. QUESTION: l Resolved, That a .vocialistic control of the meaml of production and ex X change would be preferable-to the present capitalistic system. YANKTON COLLEGE DAKOTA WESLEYAN 1 l i I 2 I l l Afyzfrvnatifzfe Negative S. P. NELSON H. D. CARD M. I. DECAMP F. R. PETRIEV E. J. BEYER F. B. LEFEERT Chairman of the Evening: PRESIDENT SEAMAN JUDGES PHILO HALL, Brookings, S. D. C. D. STERLING, Redfield J. W. MCCLINTON, Mitchell, S. D. Decision: 3 for Wesleyem, O for Yankton Q 1:fS:2?- 1 5 22 9: - flganktnn fllullngv 115. E-Inrnn Glnllegz QUESTION: Resol-ved, That the sefveral states should adopt. laws embodying the jzrin' eiple of the minimum wage. I YANKTON COLLEGE HURON COLLEGE , Ajirnzatifoe N egatioe R. E. BAYES R. A. CAMPBELL B. E. FENENGA G. E. LONGSTAFF . E. J. BEYER C. J. LUNDBERG Chairman of the Evening: PROFESSOR DAVIDSON JUDGES SUPT. J. W. MCCLINTON, Mitchell, S. D. SUPT. C. L. HELM, Pierre, S. D. C. P. WARREN, Attorney, Huron Decision: 2 for Yankton, 1 for Huron Hanktnn Glnllege ua. Baknia mezlegan .:-rfefrzcgefz-:gms--.if-1-we-.-:-:iz-:-.-:.:-:'.:-.iz-. :..::::::::::::-- -P -r.:::::::-. .. . 1--1'-1.--1--ur.: -- -:fuzz--151::Las:::::-:.aggf3:,,:,.,.-.,,.-.2-:-:,-:,...,g-1, L, I .., . . . I-1:iiiI5.222-1252155-2ie:2:2'.1E:e:e15g:2E2Q:' .2 I15:52:22LIS?'Es:if3:2?i?s2zE52E55222:55525EaE55212fsi1:zE:f5:2g2z5?12f3Zf' 1105:51915is252222E5:a2fE2s?3Ea55ie?I22322if22:25iaE2i2?22z5P?Zi1212255523-55' .'2fZ'f?2fEi122' V- '1.fiff25'5522122252351615Zf5:ErZif5:a'fis-iE? 1 ' Q5151ge:zgagsga:agzgg2ggirg.52.fa2aSal522524fiaizizlzigzgziaifiiiii .. R .. 3Fs:e.2s2e1eg25i2z2sais:if52-25:22issa2s22ii:5sQ:i:Q..ag:g:,z'.5 P: t:2211gf?e222iisfaisI:if E7.5-1r5'13'-I122E'5'i:5jEj:1l5l5i?3?E3.i:15 5214ggif:eggagggsgiggrgjgfuggggfg5 gg.,,..::g::--f' 55:52:gag553252521252555555352555555326gegiieizggzg-iagzgsggs: 1-:a::121v13' at5?52.232222.21:aiafeis22EfEeia52?Sifi:ii1E.ia2s2:?ei:E-12522355 ..315215222522-3525212215 Z2Z51525IEfZ2212:5212.1e5sfi2.i:1a.Q.i.22i52: ' A . 5225252522SE2225152if?22222225225252224f5252Eifi2s:E1ESf2E2e'. I'2225222:Eesifiiiii?fiIEQsi:21222214222'22222224222Ei2ZfiLf25f2E: 'li - ' if-Exif:f22if.2.Qif2?2z5.iefifffiiififi -- ifif.122siggsif3555325siaizgagage.:gsgg12529225-5:1a21fa2sia21fz2s2gz55I- , H -- if5222553222295-3252322-2'52'eat241212:Lai:'e-aisle:g.fasj.Q2ja1e2e.:-92, ,1'.f152zz112.2:f5.2z22izz51f:.Q:E2?2s2E2-22211 f . N P- ' :ag..-5Vgg5mg:5:3.5:ag5515.51.::g:1f:23::g..:mf,i:4w19.4:gg1g.a14.eq:-:-.qi1fm:-1.rQa55:a?e::5'5-2e:5:1l::521:1:fLi2L:r2-25Q.5igi5'5'Q' Ej'1iE5Z- 51. '?1'5-'E'fi':1-.1:'E2f1.:.j:, 2.1,-2.5--.-:P-2. 'Lie '1:121gZ-12,-ig 2.3, r:5:g25if1.-',-1i'. 55 -55 .-QL.-12 ' ' ': f f,-'15.Q'':Eg15Eiii152Ei..2153152--q5Q3?Z2f1sEEf-fl-E iff? 2'f'lZ'2:Q'f::Egff' QUESTION: Resolved, That the several states should adopt laws embodying the prin cijale of the minimum wage. . DAKOTA WESLEYAN YANKTON COLLEGE Affirznatiwe Negative C. A. THOMPSON S. P. NELSON H. B. SMITH L. H. JONES C. C. ANDERSON S. W. TOBIN Chairman of the Evening: PROF. W. J. lxfICMURTRY . JUDGES PRINCIPAL J. S. MCCOWAN, Sioux City, Ia. PRINCIPAL VV. I. EARLY, Sioux Falls, S. D. ' PRESIDENT R. HARLAN, Sioux Falls, S. D. Decision: 2 for Wesleyan, l for Yankton r l I iganktnn Arahiemg ua. -Eaknta mezlegan Arahemg I w l J ? r I l 1 1 I . i i 1 QUESTION: Resolved, That the United States should farther restrict immigration by means of a literacy test. l DAKOTA WESLEYAN ACADEMY YANKTON ACADEMY D .djfirmatioe Negative GUY BROWN DEWEY HALL LOREN SPEAR CHARLES SLOWEY . HAROLD BARTLETT LEWIS MORRISON Chairman of the Evening: PRINCIPAL G. H. SCOTT JUDGES PROFESSOR H. S. STEIN, Springfield Normal School PROFESSOR L. G. ATHERTON, Madison Normal School l JASON E. PAYNE, Attorney, Vermilion l 1 I Decision: 3 for Yanlctou, O for VV:-:Sleyan Academy j 1 I --lx--if A A-A - A 'W-A----AA-A--A , ilgankinn Arethemg wa. 1-Iurnn Arailemg ,Ra '.'1I:.Z- '-ErE1Er.'E -:rl-2-E'Z1irE..:E if3E'51I-E1'E12-51511121121r5:Er2:ZrE,E152f'1123512152?5251522522:1SE1ErE-2151221523552225111:1E1E1E5:r:1ErEr:1Z,.22:1:1p5:,za5:5QA5:5:E5:32:g5:q:E:5:5:2:15:Qi-Iggy53333313555:3f35:5:5:::5:5:5335:5Rakim55r:5:5:3:g:5:::55ggizggg55555555:::5,::-5-:,5L:5:fgg,g5131155-i:g:5,5,g75E-5 53515515:5,352gf:51:-55,53:-5:353:3:5:.5,3,55,5-51::1:3. 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'- .12'13:agiii5Es2sfffieiairii:sf522ieI2i523a2ie:35i 'fZ?'3E'.'-flffir.2551?l'5'i:ZEf5i1-E4rAi'. ...w .::ff I ,EYF'E51IE155555511EgE52gEj5,E5Ej:j2E31gi5E5E5E,Egi5E513:5'5:3E,E5:5E5E3E5E5531551-25, ' , 5 ,:f'51222E252523221522222QE:3255325552355f5E5E5.ij?zfgifiigigigigiqigiiz , 1 .. -5'.-15532353255512525j3gEgE3j23Ei5g:3E5L',E5E5.1Ej: 533.135-'f.iEi2'''F3fI1IEi5:f5f115iii5'5512EEf'Z: :I ' EIrEE55i3f?Q3Z?2fiEE5Q5553522555512if52553255555255?il1Ef:E:fEQ55EIEZiEE'E'25:r2ii21 'Arr' 1iii5if35555332351252iii552552525255525255iEi?i553?E1E:irE3i5iIi5?ifE5i5E555?3?2 -V' .Si'1f5222252152'S55525535521252955-3'135255253 '-':Eff.-ff?.''Zz4E,'1':1:,.jfj'f'fZjEf.jE3.5E?3:,-2. 5- 'f51 1' 51-!Xg:,.5-j j ,.353E:25532322E5E3E355E5E155ELE155EjE'E51353E,E??gE5E5E3E5EiE2iE13.5f13f?53?f:' ' jr? if ' .gieqziiji5E5E3E,5r15E5SjE5Ef'fE3E:iE3Ei2515:rEE'EQ:j:5E -:wr ei f .- :r-'ef1::1:i-22:15.-1plz..'.'.'::11'i'1':f.2e:.J., .I-1:-1:rzfrz-:::1ie'1:.s.1.E: .1s1r.f:11r:i- 1-f.rr-':r:2::f:f::G,1:s:'-'sffan:sezze'-5:-::fs:f.'sg-:-:fws-. .:-.f:-:'i-.'f:r:f:rp:-1.--11-5.1:1-'-1:-:-.,:r:1:1:r:1:-.-1-1 '-ff!71:I5 .fIliff?il:'i1:E1iiS1Z2Ee2?2g1 E 1 2222352Eiii?EiiFiEE2iEE2iEES?51522-2EE12552?1sif15525:E5?2:2iiifii225iii-E52i:iif1?:523E?i1rt55s:s:2 253225222222.1.132532if5725225552222251ifIsfliiziiiieE525E:iEfi2iS2z52i2iE:iiiiiii!iiiEfE?Eefi25:E25E??:f.1-, ,511252Eg2225siaisf31532533552215:Q:fisf:3?1i2???EEEi:5:iE ' A .A I:Vfg:.1's2.f'31122-7-222Q2aizf5E5':2Efizf?is?h.- .1 - -Le . er:sire:a:2ref-if2221211552,ifS5552525'FE2Gs11I52525252-is'5I2f5255we1:B-I12:I251122221:iiaf:152zE?a2aIE2?4f:.-ew. F' ,....ia:ii.::1f22:aIisE25512555:sifa122::1:iv22:2:s12:5:2:25sr5:si:fzi2aa1'2f52fs'5isis:1Ief:-1Ze:2Ee:2izi2aQ:5E12m... ..-:vafbi32V311Ea:52-E512'flzf52222125Iiiifaisffii-2529525 A - ' 5.-af: 1 55's-.1--uiillzf 233sE2555sizisE2gf51E?sg.f-'fgfg15,',f:gzgsgagq2.'I2:,3-,s:.g:g2:1g1,gag.gs,z ga12122225E252525:55322521225151isg15155235131g335.55515-.::e1.?1gfg'gg fE.EiiLLiizif15:isIfi.12155.Q2:-gag22551zI:1sfsE2f1?a QUESTION: Resolved, That the United States should further restrict immigration by means of a literacy test. YANKTON ACADEMY HURON ACADEMY Afrmative Negative OLE BERG JOHN SCHRIEVER ' WILLIAM SCOTT RICHARD KNAPP VVILLIAM BROWNELL HAROLD SPEARS Chairman of the Evening: PROFESSOR DAVIDSON 1 JUDGES PRINCIPAL RAWLINS, Pierre, S. D. O. VV. CORSEY, Mitchell, S. D. JUDGE RAMSEY, Woonsocket, S. D. Decision: 2 for Yankton, 1 for Huron Hankinn Arahemg ua. I-Iurun Arahrzmg QUESTION: Resolved, That the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine HURON ACADEMY YANKTON ACADEMY Affirmative A N egatifoe CARL SPEARS ABEL HOGAN ARTHUR BOE WILLIAM BROWNELL RICHARD O,FARREL JAMES THORSON Chairman of the Evening: PRINCIPAL G. H. SCOTT JUDGES HON. R. B. TRIPP, Yankton, S. D. PROFESSOR HARTZELL, Yankton, S. D. MR. A. H. ORVIS, Yankton, S. D. Decision: 3 for Yankton, O for Huron E112 Shakespeare Flag On the evening of June 2, 1915, Shakespeare's The Merchaiit of Venice was given in the new Garden Terrace Theater. It was the perfect night suited to the occasion of the dedication of Yankton's unique and beautiful out-of-door stage. With its hang- ing baskets of flowers, colored lanterns, rustic furniture, and statuary the stagewas beautiful beyond description. A very large audience was in attendance and the per- formance was a complete success in every way. Never before had a play of this sort been attempted. Heretofore only the lighter comedies had been given. fBut much depth of interpretation of some of Shakespeare's deeper characters was reached by.the cast and it is not too much to expect that sometime in the near future Shakespeare's heavier plays can be successfully staged by a Yankton College cast. . The year 1916 marks the centennial of Shakespeare's death, so much effort is being put forth to commemorate the occasion. This year the comedy As You Like It will be given. The cast is exceptionally well balanced and each member 'is Well suited to his part. The Coburn Players will again be with us at Commencement time and will give two plays. ACT II-LORENZO-JESSICA SCENE ACT II-BEFORE SI-IYLOCICS HOUSE fXUF1ifJLlE1FJfQw ' If-:'r.j1! L .zedi .V ri. - av .122 y ' 'w t-. f - N' ' f .za . . 2 F 3' A ' 1wa:a:ffffZ2i5i-5'?f'9' - H ' :,g:- ' ,gk V- ' H '17,-FW'::f5, .I 1 if' - f- 'L 2 fx , ., V f.i?f2Qa.f - .Ali K 25 1 ' -' ff,I5ff':?f f f 'V ag?--QI! ,-vrv,::Z9fs!f5:ww1' ,r . 1 ,cz . V G W? if 1. .veit I ' V ', . vf f-725'-wf': ? . 1 -z15,1'1:,:'ff - .na ff: 51'-' 1 - - ' ff ' 5 '1 fy 5213525 :V f 'P' 95' if '15 il 7-75 V' 0 5 '1 ,.:1g:.:Q-. -:-jjg,:j,:'- ,jg , f ff, II affffffs ' A' 194551: .' ,4-,f4.z :f5-yy . I nw f E 4, V ' -541 I yi, 'L X ,f s 5 -- mearerzf nf the Illuuthall IQ l ,,g....w-' K '-N 3 -. 'Y-4 . , ' X Y. XX. XX - .X X ,..,. Xx . . 1-ei'-. MN. Li' - V If -' ,,A, ,x.Y .,.,, ., I : ,,.,.. Q, . .. ., , X X A K 125' 4 X .-1-,-EY' 1' V. .-. 1,:f- ' ' - g1 ' Y ' 1:':1-'41--'AQ I - , R, xx ,P ., .. x: :? N A . Lx ' Q- ' A , NE - 1. www . V , !3,g-irk-WX - A-..1..f..,....,4,,....1.-f TOP ROWV Cleft to vriglltl-Graber, Cutts, Best, Green, Fenenga, Nelson Mwxtelle CENTER, UNDER TOP ROVV-Kniffell BOTTOM ROW-Miller, Turnbull, Gray, XVeyencl CENTER UNDER BOTTOM RONV-Wheeler 'tithe Seaznnz The Greyhound varsity for 1914 with Hetland, Kniffen, Stevenson, Nelson, Fenen- ga, Robinson and Best of the 1913 Dakota champions on hand, aided by Green, John- son, Cutts and Reich from previous Yannigan teams pulled a tie for the state cham- pionship with Wesleyan and State out of the fire, after a bad beginning, and at the end of the season were certainly by far the fastest, and probably the best of any of the leading college teams. The record speaks for itself. Will Carberry, old Iowa star, was coach. Stuart Stevenson captained. The 1915 season, with the heaviest schedule of late years, found the weakest team which has ever represented the old school. Only Captain Kniffen, Best, Green, Nel- son and Fenenga of the old guard were back, with Cutts eligible for non-conference games. Victor E. Tharp, Grinnell, was coach. The showing was the worst ever made by a Yankton team. Despite biffs to right and to left from all old opponents, the boys never quit at any time, and the record of constantly meeting superior teams with a smile on the face, and going heartily into certain defeat brought out qualities which victorious elevens can never develop. From beginning to end of the season ,the men got out in fine form, and worked in practice as have few local teams. Graber, Beyer, Justice, Turnbull, Weyend, Gray, Miller, Martelle, Wheeler and Lambertson are new men, Freshmen and Sophomores, who played varsity more or less this season and who will be the backbone of the team of 1916. THE SQUAD 1914 TOP ROYV Qleft to rightj-B. G. Graber, W1 Cutts, Hanson. Green MIDDLE ROYV-Reich, Fenenga, Olsen. Robinson, Rogers, Conch C21l'1JGl'l'y BOTTOM ROW-Hetlzmd, Kniffen. Stevenson, Best, Johnson, Nelson Elie Men CAPTAIN KNIFFEN, '16, Fullback. Weight 170. Tough luck continually followed Captain Kniffen all season. Turk was moved from tackle to fullback and gave promise of being one of the best fullbacks in the state when a sprained ankle put him out of the game for a month. Then a dislocated shoulder put him out until the last game of the season. In the two games in which he played any length of time, the Aberdeen and Mitchell games, Turk was by far the best line plunger on the field. CAPTAIN-ELECT GREEN, '17, Halfback. Weight 156. After starting the season at end, i'Bud was switched to full, where he played during Kniffen's absence from the game. His ability at backing up the line and running in- terference won him a regular berth at half when Captain Kniffen returned to full. A steady, reliable player, Whose defensive play was not excelled. DICK BEST, '17, Halfback. Weight 140. 1 Dick's work at half was A No. 1. Had he played on a stronger team he would un- doubtedly have received a position on the mythical all-state eleven. ln not a single game did he fail to break away for a thirty or forty yard run. Best was handicapped by injuries, but stuck thru every game in true Hghting spirit. MARK WHEELER, Quarter. Weight 130. After playing a remarkable game at half, Mark was switched to quarter when Rogers was forced to give up football. Mark was a remarkable open Held runner, never failing to make good returning punts, or carrying the ball from punt fo1'mation. Altho the lightest man on the squad, he was one of the cleanest and best tacklers. THE 1915 SQUAD TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-Coach Tharp, Turnbull, Martelle, Beyer, Lambertson, Nelson, Fenenga. MIDDLE ROW-A. Kniffen, Best, Wl1eele1', Justice, B. G. Graber, WVeye1id BOTTOM ROW-Miller, Green, Gray, W. Cutts, C. Kniffen BERT FENENGA, '16, Center. Weight 150. A, Injuries received in the iirst scrimmage of the season kept Bert out of the game the fore part of the season. However, as the season advanced, Bony gradually rounded into the old-time form which, in 1914, Won him a position on the all-state. One of the headiest players on the team. Played his best games against Huron and llflitchell. SIMON P. NELSON, '16, Guard. Weight 171. Besides managing the team, Cy played every minute of the 1915 season. During Fenenga's absence from the game Cy played a very creditable game at center, es- pecially in the Moriiiiugside game, When his passing was responsible for many long runs by the Yankton backs. A steady, consistent player. GILBERT MILLER, '19, Tackle. EVeight 172. ' Injuries kept Gib from making a name for himself during his first year at college football. A wrenched knee put him on the sidelines most of the season, but his Work previous and after his injury stamps him as Yankton's coming tackle. CHARLES TURNBULL, '19, End. Vlfeight 1-16. 'tChic failed to show form until the middle of the season, but when he started he Went Well. ln the last four games of the season his Work at end caused much favorable comment from the spectators. Gpposing backs had a hard time going around his end. In the next three years he should develop into a Wonderful player. PAUL WEYEND, '19, Guard. Weiglit 149. Vlfeyend was used as guard in a majority of the games during the season. Altho light, he was the hardest charging man in the line. With experience and weight, Wejf- end shows promise of becoming a valuable linesman for future Yankton teams. I THE 1915 TEAM TOP ROXV Qleft. to 1-igl1tJ-Miller, Green, Nelson, Fenenga, W. Cutts, Coach Tharp BOTTOM ROW-Turnbull, A, Kniffen, Best, VVheele1', 'Weyend, Justice O WILLIAM CUTTS, Cad, VVeight 185. The academy ruling robbed the varsity of Bill,s service in the big games, but in the few games in which he participated, big Bill struck terror in the hearts of the enemy. His 185 poundsof 'lbeefn would go charging thru the line and spoil many plays in the making. DAVID JUSTICE, '19, End. Weight 138. After being substituted for Captain Kniffen in the Mo1'ningside game, Justice put up such a creditable game that he earned a regular position at end, where his work picked up as the season advaI1ced. He has three more years of varsity ball. u RAYMOND MARTELLE, '18. Weight 142. . Marty was the general all-round utility linesman, having played guard, tackle and end. Lack of weight kept him from Winning a regular position on the varsity. Altho one of the hardest-hitting men in the line, he was too light to withstandithe attack of men outweighing him thirty or forty pounds. JOE GRAY, '18. Weight 162. Joe played in both the guard and tackle positions during the season. Too light for a guard position and lacking the speed necessary for a tackle, Joe was unable to annex a regular place on the team. Past experience will be a great aid in making a name for himself in his two remaining years of football. EGBERT BEYER, '18. Weight 142. Beyer worked at both half and end during the season. Altho very light' and inex- perienced, he showed form in open field running. Was one off the fastest men on the squad and promises to develop into an excellent half. Two more years to play. BEN G. GRABER, '18. Weight 145. Graber played a half or end equally well, and his Work in the lVIorningside and Ver- milion games was especially good. A very fast man on his feet, but lacking the ex- perience which enables one to play flashy backfield game. Ben has two more years of varsity ball. JAMES LAMBERTgON, '19, Weight 160. Lambertson came out for football the latter part of the season and Won a tackle position in the Mitchell game. His speed in going down after punts enabled Yankton to score the third touchdown of the game. In time, he should develop into an excellent end. CHARLES KNIFFEN, '19. Weight 148. Altho getting into only one game Clirookingsj during the season, Young Turk was one of the most loyal members of the squad. His experience in Working against the varsity will undoubtedly be a stepping stone to a regular varsity position. Arerhemg Zlinnthall Due largely to the interest and support of Prof. G. H. Scott, Yankton Academy found itself represented by a football team during the season of 1915. Rames, at center, developed perhaps the most rapidly of any man on the team. Big, strong and heady, he made an ideal center. It was his enforced absence from the lineup in the Yankton High School game that spelled defeat for the Cads. Rames graduates in June, and if he returns next fall he is almost certain to fill a berth on the varsity. ' Slowey as offensive guard and defensive half gave some exhibitions of open Held tackling that would put many a varsity man to shame. He is handicapped by a lame foot but no one has found a lame nerve. Harris, also, played a strong game at guard, but like every other man that played in the line, he lacked experience. Dyball played at offensive tackle and defensive guard. He is a mighty hard man to dislodge and has the knack of charging low and hard. Another year will End him a valuable man. - - Elofson had his first taste of the great American game at right tackle. He admits that football has much to recommend. The fans admit that Elof possesses many qualifications of a good tackle. A little more speed and just a little more experience would make the husky Swede a Welcome addition to any football squad. Levey played most of his games at end. He was the lightest man on the squad but a CAD FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW Qleft to right!-Elofson, Nixon, Burleson, Scott, Rames, Morrison, Sehanche BOTTOM RO'vV-Christensen, Slowey, Levey, C. Cuffs, G. Harris, Dyball, Brownell good, steady player nevertheless. An injury in the Springheld game caused him con- siderable trouble throughout the season. C Scott played left end except in his last game, when he was shifted to full. His play- ing this year was somewhat erratic, varying from the very good to the comparatively poor. However, several seasons are still to be gone through before he gets his B. A. By that time he should be a real football man. V Burleson did not come out until the last part of the season. His work in the Yank- ton game was of a very high class. He is a fast and deadly tackler and will be a welcome addition at the beginning of next season. Hall originally played in the line, but lack of material sent him to full. Here he played a good defensive game, but he was weak on offense. The last game saw him at end, where he played the best football he has ever exhibited. It is to be hoped that he will be,back for future use. I Charles Cutts played quarter, end and half, and was a good man in each one of these positions. At the opening of the season he looked like the logical man for quarter. Though a very good mechanical player, he lacked the necessary qualifications for calling signals. Charley was faithful in practice and dependable in a gameg little more can be desired. Schanche played half. He is fast and husky but lacking in experience. Had it been possible to leave him in the line he would have played a star game. In the High School game he was shifted to center. Tho he had played this position but one night in prac- tice, he gave a splendid account of himself. Morrison was shifted from the line to quarter. Altho he lacks nearly all the natural qualihcations usually expected of a quarter, he still displayed the best headwork of anyone that tried the position. Red worked hard, was eagerhto learn and fought to the last. Illness just previous to the High School game prevented him from doing him- self or his team justice in this contest. ' Christensen played in most every position. He knew absolutely nothing about the game, yet in a remarkably short time he learned to handle the ball better than any man on the field. Christie has several years to develop and will some day show enthu- siasts just how a pass should be hurled. VVilliam Cutts was the strongest individual player on the team. Defensive tackle and offensive half appeQd to Bill as being about the right combination for him. He also did most of the kicking and did it in style. As a halfback Bill throws terror into opposing tacklers. He is fast, heavy and hard to down.. His presence would be welcomed on any college team in the state. The Academy team was coached by Mr. Fenenga. Bert made the college team in his Freshman year and later played on the state championship team of 1914. He won almost unanimous choice for all-state center that year. As a coach Mr. Fenenga was especially successful, due largely to his knowledge of the fine points of the game. He had the ability of developing the individual players and molding the individual player into a unified and hard-fighting machine. CC 11 mearera nf the Basketball 13 TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-Heying, Johnson, Gibson BOTTOM ROVV-Boroughf, Kniffen, Fenenga Uhr Seaznma 1915 The 1915 season was peculiar. Yankton had material to make a championship team -several veterans of the 1913 and 1914 championship fives were yet in school and on the squad. The team however did not play up to its possibilities, due, in part at least, to the fact that the burning of Qld Dakin made it necessary to use the gymnasium for the college commons, requiring the basketball men to train in a band box down town, and the fact that no regular coach was in charge. Hetland, Captain and Stevenson were regular guards, Fenenga, center, Rogers, Olsen, forwardsg Danford when per- suaded to get out at concluding games played a remarkable center, Johnson, Greene, Kniffen and Robinson substituted. The best game was the 22-24 defeat at hand of the championship University team. The team probably should be classed in fourth place in South Dakota, with South Dakota, Huron and State in order named' pre- ceding. 1916 With Captain Fenenga, the only basketball letter man in school, and a bunch of green freshmen for material, the 1916 varsity, tutored by Coach V. E. Tharp, himself a past master at basketball, and having full use of the gymnasium, consummated a sat- isfactory season, tying with South Dakota for third place in South Dakota basketball. Seven of the thirteen games were won. Of the six defeats, four were by close margins. The most notable victory was the 22-16 defeat of South Dakota on its own Hoor at Vermillion. Heying, Kniffen, Johnson, guards, Fenenga, Heying, centerg and Gibson, Boroughf, forwards, constituted the regular varsity, With Green, Skola, Graber, and May as leading substitutes. Only Fenenga and Kniffen graduate from the squad and the Greyhounds are counting on a championship for 1917. TOP ROXV Cleft to rightj-G. May, Heying, Fenenga, Gibson, Boroughf, Graber, Coach Tharp BOTTOM ROWV-VVheeler, Kniifen, Johnson, Green, Skola any Men DONALD HEYING, Center and Guard. Don was the most versatile man on the team. During the early part of the season he played guard and later played a fine game at center. In half the games he held his man scoreless, While he ran down and scored several himself. His guarding was air- tight, While his floor work made him invaluable as a center. Long shots thru the rim by Donn were features in nearly every game. B. E. FENENGA, Center. l Captain Fenenga, the only letter man left from the l9l5 squad, played center in most of the games this year. Bert is a hard and conscientious worker. ln the last game of the season and incidentally his last athletic contest for Yankton, Bones ended his athletic career in a blaze of glory, scoring four baskets in the first half, hold- ing his man scoreless and thus keeping his crippled team in the lead thruout the game. R. VV. GIBSON, Left Forward. . In his first year of college basketball Gib won the reputation of being one of the best forwards in the state. Altho handicapped by incessant injuries, he averaged over three baskets per game, even tho guarded by the best opposition. Fast and slippery, a good eye and with two years more of competition, Gibson should write his name high in the halls of basketball fame. -4 '1 TOP RONV Cleft to right!-Johnson, Heying, Fenenga, Coach Tlmrp MIDDLE ROWV-Green, Gibson BOTTOM ROXV4Kniffen, Boroughf ARTHUR BOROUGHF, Right Forward. Art Boroughf, '19, played opposite Gibson at the other forward position. He was one of the scrappiest little forwards, in the state. His five baskets, scored in the Univer- sity game at Yankton, had much to do towards keeping Yankton in the running. Bor- oughf covers the floor well, passes good, and has a good eye. He has three years more of college basketball. NI. L. JOHNSON, Right Guard. 1 Johnny was another one of the Freshmen who contributed to the success of the 1916 team. Altho young and inexperienced he developed into a whirlwind guard. There was not a better man in the state than he in breaking up dribbles. He also had a good eye for baskets, especially in the University game at Vermilion, when his three long shots in the second half started the rally which won the game. Three more years for this lad, nuff sed. ARTHUR KNIFFEN, Left Guard. A Turk,', inexperienced in basketball, took to the game like a duck to water, and before the season was over won a place on the varsity. He was a rough and ready player, in fact the opponents thought him a bear, and enjoyed his guarding as much as they would a bearls. lnjuries he received in the later part of the season were a great blow to the team, handicapping them in the fight for the championship. EDMUND GREEN, Forward. Bud', was first substitute forward for the l9l6 varsity. Altho not getting in many games, he was always ready to fill in a gap. In practice, while playing with the second team, he always kept the varsity guards in hot water by his long baskets. Bud,s best game was at Madison, where he scored six points in the last few minutes of the game, thus keeping Yankton in the lead. FRED SKCLA, Forward. Skola, substitute forward, played in several of the varsity games. He has probably as good a basket eye as any on the squad, and with a better knowledge of the game, coupled with more experience, will push the regulars hard for a berth on the varsity. MARK WHEELER, Forward. Altho he did not play in many games, Mark practiced regularly during the season and during that time improved more than anyone else on the squad. Near the end of the season he showed true form and undoubtedly will make a basketball name for him- self in the three remaining years he has in college. GURNEY lVIAY, Sub Guard. Small but a good guard. His eye for the basket is particularly good and with more experience he should make the regulars play sensational ball to keep him off the team. BEN GRABER, Sub Guard. , This year Ben decided to give basketball a trial, and found it an excellent game. He easily won a position on the second team, and if his improvement increases as rapidly in the future as in the past, he will be playing regularly on the varsity five before he fin- ishes college. Erark 1914 The track season of 1914 was successful in every way. The first track event of the year was the Drake Relay. In that event, Nash, Lewis, Robinson and Beyer won first in the two-mile relay, defeating the nine leading colleges in Miiinesota, South Dakota, Iowa and Illinois. A little later in the season came the dual meet with Wesleyari, Yankton winning 72-68. Then came the dual meet with South Dakota. Yankton pushed our friends from S. D. hard, the final score being 65-52. The last event was the inter-state meet, in which Yankton won third in the state. 1915 Yankton's track record in 1915 does not come up to the record of 1914. The Drake Relay was lost due to an accident in the ea1'ly part of the race. Everything considered, however, our showing in the dual meets and in the inter-state was good indeed. Many of the new men showed good form and will help H11 the hole caused by the graduation of some of the best track men Yankton has known for many years. 1916 I Several old men are in school and a large number of new men are getting out reg- ularly. Baseball has been dropped and we have every reason to expect a good track record for 1916. for 4551521216111 1914 , Yankton won the state championship in 1913. Six of the old veterans were back in school in 1914 and they were determined to repeat, There was an abundance of material to H11 the remaining three places. The first game of the season was with Springfield Normal, the team easily defeating them. Next came lvlitchell. It was a hard-fought game, but Yankton won, 5-2. Then the team lost to Morniilgside. Later Mitchell was again defeated, 5-O, and the coveted championship was ours. 1915 The season of 1915 was the most disastrous baseball season that Yankton had known for a long time. Only two old men were in school. Gut of a score of new men a new team was finally selected. But at no time during the season did the team as a whole play good baseball. There were occasional Hashes of individual work, but the necessary teamwork was lacking. The last lylitchell game fully illustrates this. After a bad start, several of the boys started hitting the ball and we soon had a 7-2 score against Mitcliell. But the customary thing happened. Errors and boneheads coupled with two hits put lWitchell ahead 10-7, and the championship had passed from Yankton to Mitcliell. I 1916 This year the school will not be represented with a baseball team. Everything con- sidered, this policy is the only right one. Most of the other South Dakota schools have dropped baseball. Yankton has done this and from now on will center her energy in track. Qlnaclg Gllmrp . Coach Victor E. Tharp comes to us from Grinnell, where he made an exceptionally good record as an athlete. He has the record of being the best forward who ever played on a Grinnell team. During his stay with us Mr. Tharp has won the friendship and respect of both faculty and students. While it has not been his privilege to turn out state championship teams, yet, when we consider the strength of our opponents, the lack of interest in athletics and the constant injury to the men, we realize that Coach Tharp has done a good piece of Work. Facing the heaviest schedule and Working with the smallest squad in recent years, still Coach Tharp built a foundation that will go far towards a leading place for Yankton's football team next year. With only one old basketball man in school to 'build on, before the end of the season Yankton had a basket- ball team that would have Won the championship in an ordinary year. Everything con- sidered, athletics have been more successful than the records would seem to indicate, and We may well be proud of our faithful coach. Girlz' Atlyletira In this field Yankton College has made a good start. Last year, because of the use of the gymnasium for a dining hall, out-of-door physical training became necessary. This year much interest has been taken in basketball. A series of inter-class games was played about which much interest and enthusiasm gathered. The Freshman and Junior classes came off victorious. ' Later came the inter-society game between the Germane Sodales and the Aristonians. Much interest centered about this game, since it was the game which was to decide whether the Aristonians should definitely keep the championship banner, which they had held for two successive years, or forfeit it to the Sodales. At the end of the first half the score stood 4-4, but in the last half, owing to the splendid teamwork of the Aristonian girls and the exceptional work of the forwards, the East-siders piled up their score and at the end of the game it stood 15-4 in favor of the Aristonians. . . .. HW , ., - .- , I .A ,- .- 1'- 923'--'Mmm-519.555, rf5.?fc 11-f' ?. M iq'gvVT H'W5 ' V. . -.ri uf fp. 'f V ,:..::f.' '- '21V:.1!- 'N ,AEQZ :.f5:g.j3'Yv' ' .jyyi :..,f,: 1, xi f'- f, .Ag-. nf' na 'N 5 F ' ..1.f,Qg ini-f '? ' I' J X ' 2- QQQIFQ 'mff 'D' A , , , . , . 4, ' H 'il v- M' 'iris' 'rf:, '21 f'f-S. --a-aaa... :M- 'srT5g4v'.L f2,'Q ..1 -2-:'l1?.. Q ' V ,,.,. X f. 1.-4 .ms .V.... -4,1--, ., w.. ny, 'Tra i' -me . ' '-'-f -'f' . ' r ,5.--,gr . .lgg V Y .H 11' ,, .L . f. f- 5' 1, '- vr.:,.g,,'f- 41fQj ?im. .7 '-.1-F22 !qgs? .Y?:eiE1 11g,,.. - 4 - z:w:w f. N Y .1 . ' . -Y' : 5- . 1. . W. V.-1 ig rf 1 J.. 1,-muw-fi ..,Q',f2,l, 'mf 1--Li, I .,:,u2S, 'i-kflA- Ku 45,-a r,-1 H l r. N- 'Q ajxxf. 3- tx mx. 1 yin 4 . '51, 43.1 ,uf F' vw' -- ,, ., - . - - 1 5' if .g.gfg'LfLf,fj1,.,., 'W ,jr--- i gf ' 1 .y U --,Qg -.1--.fi .,Y, 'V 5 ,, . 5, -.:V-: .4 ,gi 4 A '5- Q -.Q .,i-V .p., 1 - nf: V' Q 4 :f f ' F u g f P 5 f f Q3-ff ' ,sf T .' QT' -.5 fi. ' 1 r is ' . V'Q ' 1 . , .. . F .' .A', , ' l ' 'Q 'QI 1 . , .1 'I 4, .11 . A f 1322 ' p 5 .. 1 J - ' . . i BHYHIYK H .g .. Q fm? 51 J?f,'!? ' H fw- :. . f ' ' pf 4 +- 1 ' ifl' . ' ' A A . ,.', .J i 5 1 r f. . ' E . , 2 L' I. I. V- ' .ffx -. V V. P f. .. .Y Y , , ' 3. 1 4 'fm W? .ff 1 7 4 . dvi? iv ' v' '-' va: K Q www 1 . if . i f f . ' ' . fWi2,.:.?'4 . . , X . ' . - . nw . . .' ' Q A 2 .- . - f - . if BOOK IV . 4 W . . . .Q . .. ' . .. ' ,A, . ' .,, , .... 7 I , it I3 . ,I V - I i ,V,,. X . ig' gf. . ,. . Tl f Q2 li - . M. , . I 3 4' .. i:? F- . .Y ...,: rs vu.. . 7.7! . . 31151,-1 J -.. lxff w' 'ii' f5',y:,1L-44,11-V , 'wr ' i .v M ' Y -JL ' . -.. Q. I . .. Q. 1,-4 H' ,. .W V . ., l, -4 5 MV- gf,-:L Wfzm., ,V-'-1.3 .. ,J - ,fr ' ' yin: ' ' ' f . T,-Ye fa.-, . . ul. . . .X - . --.Ji riff' .,. -1 Ellyn Earhen Euerrare Elpeatre l Yanlcton College and community possess a distinct and beautiful attraction in the Garden Terrace Theater. The idea of a permanent out-of-door stage was conceived of by Professor Durand and thru his efforts and the generous cooperation of a group of business men the realization of the idea has been 'made possible. The features of the construction of the Theater have been developed out of the experience of the past eight years of the College in presenting a Shakespeare play out-of-doors at Commence- ment time. As closely as possible it has been made to resemble the stage of Shakes- peare's time, having two rear entrances and a balcony but without curtains or wings. Such a stage has proved itself to be charming and practical, so the idea of a permanent equipment with beautiful and artistic landscape suggested itself. The Garden Terrace Theater is not confined in its scope to the College. Already a great community pageant was most successfully stagedthere,-The Peace Pageant under the direction of Miss Cora Mel Patton of Chicago. This spring a historical pageant written by Joseph Mills Hanson will be presented. This pageant promises to be a wonderful piece of work and will require many actors and it will be distinctly a community event. To appreciate the beauty of the Garden Terrace Theater, one must see it. And time will serve to beautify it still more. The gray walls will be covered with soft clinging vines, the hedges and roses will have reached their mature growth and beauty, and fountains and permanent beautiful stage decoration will have been added. math, the Zliuunher The College is peculiarly fortunate to have at the head of its history the great figure of Joseph Ward. He was a man who had the soul of a prophet. His task was one of hardship and extreme sacrifice, but he was inspired by a great vision. Whe11 he came in l868 to establish here the pioneer Congregational church of the Dakotas, all there was of Dakota was a strip of scattering settlement along the river for l5O miles above Sioux City. Yankton, the territorial capital, was a rough border town of 400 inhab- itants. But he foresaw the oncoming thousands that were to people these fertile prai- ries and the mighty commonwealth that was to be. All Dakota was his parish. Along with his ministry of fourteen years, in which he led the work of our growing Congregational missions, he was giving his hand also, like a true Pilgrim, to the build- ing up of education in Dakota. The founding of the College was not the first stroke, but rather the consummation and crown of years of labor in that cause. His was the far-seeing mind that had most to do with the educational law of both territory and state. Rightly has he been called the father of our South Dakota educational system. Church and school and state-in respect to the last also he labored in the spirit of the Pilgrim Fathers. Dr. VVard was prime mover and chief- personal influence in the hard struggle that finally won statehood for the two Dakotas. He was largely influential i11 shaping our South Dakota constitution. He gave our state her noble Puritan motto, Under God the People Rulefl High political honor beckoned to him in those days, but he chose instead to stand by the task of building the College. Hard times drew on. The College had started with a debt, and increasing debt began to threaten its very existence. That was when Dr. Wa1'd laid his life upon the altar, giving his own life that the College might live. In the face of accumulating troubles and with failing health he struggled on to the end, believing that somehow God would raise up help and save the College. Dr. Ward's faith conquered, not that he saw with mortal eyes 'the deliverance for which he had toiled and prayed, but those he left behind, upborne by his spirit, fought out the Fight and gained the victory. The spirit of Dr. Ward is the precious inheritance of the College for all time to come. May his name be always freshly remembered among us and held in honor by every Yankton student. G. H. D. warren, the ffguililier , There have been three periods in the history of the college. First was the Founding, up to the death of Dr. Ward. Then came the Deliverance, which Dr. Ward did not live to see, but believed was near at hand. During that period of five years, mainly under the financial leadership of Rev. W. B. D. Gray, assisted by Mrs. Ward and others, the debt was gradually lifted and the college placed upon its feet. Dakin Hall, begun by Dr. Ward, was completed, Ward Hall was built, and a start made toward endowment. That period included the brief administration of President Free. The third period is that of the administration of President Warren, from 1895 to the present time. The college of 1895 was still a very young institution, at that time, after extraor- dinary trial in its beginnings, onlyfairly started. The college of today is an institution that has proved itself, it has reached a position of established strength and can look forward with confidence to increasing solidity and growth in the future. Since 1895 new buildings have been erected and new property and equipment acquired, the library has doubled in number of volumes, the faculty has doubled, and student attendance has doubled-in the college department trebled. Most important of all, the endowment fund has increased manyfold. The period has been one of solid development and up- building under the strong leadership of President War1'e11. lt has meant determined, wise, and ceaseless effort. It has involved increasing responsibilities. Dr. Ward strug- gled for his tens of thousands. President Warreri is struggling for his hundreds of thousands to maintain the growing work. lt has meant the maintenance of the ideals of the College, the widening of its moral inHuence, the enlarging of its circle of friends. This work of upbuilding does not assume the romance and glory which gathers about our thought of the founding. Not that the vision is less bright. But it is being wrought into forms of reality and permanence by more sober processes of planning and labor. When in after years the estimate is made of these early decades in the history of the College it will be seen more and more clearly how great and significant is this work of solid upbuilding under the leadership of President VVarren. ' G. H. D. l I Uhr mam Josiah and me seen some bills announcin' The Whirl, and I says to Josiah, Let's gog we haint seen nuthin' excitin' like since the World's Fair. I jest feel like goin'. to the Whi1'l. And him bein' agreeable, we goes. There was jest crowds of humanity hurryin' toward the Whirl grounds. VVe stands outside and gazes at the scene, and I says to Josiah, Them lights look jest like they looked at the World's Fair. Folks was havin' a highlarious time, and the band was playin' sech stirrin' and happifyin' music, a person jest couldn't be deprested. VVhen we got through the gates we was jest whirled along. First thing we see was a merry-go-round. Josiah urges me, says he, Let's ride, and the way we whirls around takes my breath away. Next we rode in the Ferris Wheel, and I had a leery feelin' when I was h'isted up to the top, and whirled over jest like I was sartin goin' to be pitched over the crowd. Then I takes Josiah's arm and we goes to a tent marked Diameses and Tambourine Chorus. Inside there was a sound of revelry by night, as the poet says, so we went. Diameses was .then curiousest animal, and ate a whole cat at 0nCe't. I clung onto Josiah's arm, but he says to me not to be askeered, he won't bite. Next we see a red light, and hear Satan holler, Swabotah! See Swabotahlu so we did, and the animal was jest wonderful and unnatural. We went to a stand and John I-Ietland gave us some fine ice cream, and Josiah bought some candy, canterin and sweet. Confetty was flyin' around like snow, and there was long curls of paper you got tangled up in, jest like a ily in a web. Then we see suthin' they didn't have at the World's Fair. It was the Dip ol Death. VVe clumb up considerable steps to the Dip and I leaned against Josiah, it looked so far to terry-Hrmy. But we got in all right, and I sot down and off we goes. IVIy sakes! It was jest like Hyin'! And I told Josiah so, but says he, UNO, Samanthy, don't start a-allegorin'. When we got to the end I reached out my hand to Illr. South, and I says, lVIr. South, you a1'e an inventive genius, says I to him. But he says, Don't mention it. After that we went to Vodeville. It was real nice. I specially liked all three parts. First there was singin'. Then two monkeys came out and hung from bars, and talked and sang etcetery, and I says to Josiah it was superhuman to see monkeys act that way, but he says lofty, Them ain't monkeys. Them is College students. Says I, I do declarefl Next there was a Swede carpenter played a fine joke on his boss. Some wimin behind us says, Dick Best was in charge of all the vaudeville. Didn't he do fine ? I turns right around, and says I, I-Ie did, I says to them. After that show we had some refreshments and then went home. The next night we went to the vodeville again and it was all different like, and they had a fine barber shop. Then we went to the lVIinstrel show, and the niggers sang, and Josiah laughed at their jokes and says, Those niggers have a sense of humor. When we came out Josiah says, Let's go home, but I took Hrm holt on him, and says I, No. We must see the musical comedy. Tirzah Ann said it was Mr. Robin- son's latest production and real smart. So we stays. The stage was fixed up wonder- ful like a ship. An Englishman was talkin' to hisself when the curtain rose, and a lot of boys and girls was on the ship goin' to Honolulu and they sang some stirrin' songs. The next scene was in the Chinese quarter of Honolulu. One girl was havin' a dretful time. She had loved a young man and promised to be his'n, but jest as they was goin' to sail out of the harbor of single blessedness, they foundered on the rock of misunder- standing and wrecked their happiness as so ,many folks do,-but here I'm allegorin' again sunthin in the Bunyan style, as I do when I get eloquent. But to resume and go on. It all came out alright. The Englishman turned out to be an American incog. The scenery was real pretty and the costooms and lights fine. I says to Josiah, Them folks is musical and gifted and has ingenious ideas. . Josiah says, This Whirl has rivaled the World's Fair in many respects. VVe must go and tell Mr. Robinson, says I. He was the head of it. lVIr. Robinson told us they took in S418 and shared over S200 for the athletic association. Josiah gapes at these iiggers and says I swan , and I says, 'Tm glad on't, says I. By SAMANTHA ALLAN. . . Ww lllhi. I 'Qf l A 4 , Q Wim QWWA Af 1' I fr.. - - A J ,lr ,Y KK f 1 -4 . 1,-:A-:,. . .- .A A .-.-.- A 0, , - ,A .3-4:53 '5:EMi:i:44:111kC1'-451' f ' A JS A 1:59-3' X :21 -:'- - C A A Q Q 11 S jg M70 gk K X tk at f f i 5 . SC hh 5 jf, 'N WL Q ii A 3 5 ' - figifsm. ..m.,. - -. '- :ii 4' ' 'Wg ' X 'f M 'f- fgiiii '1V- '1 1 X' X ' 1 fy I k 52 -z l Z.. Y K J Q4 f' 4 0 f f f t 0 1 gf 6 1 f 1 bij 1 NW 6 4 ' f N L V 59 A , W i J f AA ,i4A. .'V pam , A : A 3 ' t A I A ru ' , r I' E A f A faf mf 1 5 d gh ff 1 1 f , X A X x 1 3 1 3 , X 2 + gi if --Al ,M-S - J 1: -, X- V, A mqbvb A QW GMI -I .. I f2fZQg0 A A K wg, ,xv L -K if rr .ga li!-K Gfff fwili X fv - , , - 'ff ' 1:-'Q ' 53: ' A' A. b i xffiii, A ' ,LQ --II f ,gg L A 3 Y '-1.1 My . ow . sl Q X, .4 5 . A A . , t V- 5 va xr ,Y QP 6 X A A A , A 4 ,O 1 4, A A - A: I 3 af K I , G' ,ff A ,A XM f qw 7 - ' 1 -, 0 I F , W H . Sv I J .. -5, . ' - -4, ' lg 1 ,-1 - Z: 15 H, 1. Mnzk, ' f4L'2l7'?v51 - ff 153523 . Mn AA . ' ' Q H, 15 ,, 'N.m':f x ff ,, . 7 ,. K ' J J ' I-1 7 A f Vi ' xxx lg 5 .hi yf, sv 3 fit, VF I U G ixiv. 5 V-4' , ,b iff, qi , M QQ f ' S F 4 f H ' a nr- f FEA, I . X 14 ,f cf I -, -Jr - N ,5 5 l 23335112 ' 1 F. lf V f I A ' N -f' f X ' I ff f ff , 11 ,f X If 5-' -'V 1 f 1 Y f f .K W , ,X 1 1 lf fl X x N4 ff I flffflf 4 , . X N IH, ff Q N , ,M f X, MJ J Q 1 W7 , N l xX , A hzgzagvg- K4 SEQ -fqgsrxfgi 3.3 ,,f,.f.?,f ,, , f 1 ' 142, ' huh! ,, ci, ?3 7ff?f , f .q, 1 2 ., . 0 ' 0 .',' Q- W4' :E 3, X 3 'lg ' C ' Glullege Beanies Across the winding walk, all day The shadows of the elm trees play, Now still, as woven laces lie, Now dancing, as the breeze runs by, And when, from Middle Building tower, Gravely the old clock tolls the hour, Here, 'neath the elm trees bending low, The college girls pass to and fro. From class or pastime, task or stroll, With racket, book or music roll, Demure, vivacious, grave or gay, Turn all their steps the selfsame way Along the Winding walk, inlaid With arabesques of light and shade, To this broad, terraced portico Beyond whose threshold brightly glow The home lights of their student years And maiden friendships' joys and tears. They are the first to whom have come The pleasures of this school time home, But these new walls, now freshly cast, How will they mellowed stand at last When Time shall- lift the ivy's leaves To cling beneath the lofty eaves! How rich, as seasons come and go, With memories shall these chambers grow And these broad halls be hallowed ways All pensive of their yesterdays! This red-tiled roof against the sky Shall house such tender thoughts as lie In elder bosoms buried deep Where memories of old Dakin sleep. For many a Woman, on whose brow The silver threads are sprinkled now, Sometimes, Within the secret drawer Where lies her schoolgirl's treasure store,- The withered rose that brings a sigh As, thoughtfully, she lays it by, The notes of faded ink and page, The ribbons, wrinkled deep with age,- Finds, and as recollections throng, Gazes and muses, deep and long, Upon a picture, bent and gray, Of that old hall, now gone the way Of mundane things. But where it rose Above the campus' leafy close, These walls, more ample, now, in truth, Lend outworn age a sturdier youth, While yet the memories unconfessed, The throbs of Natureys mother breast Behind all self-born thought which lie,- They a1'e not dead, they cannot die. Still dawn in silvern robes is seen Adown dim slopes of billowed green Treading Nebraska's far, blue heights And, with her wand of rainbow lights Striking the riven river mist To molten gold and amethyst. The sunset's fires are crimson still O'er Marty's Mouiit and Lincoln Hill. And, crystal evenings, when on high The young moon paces down the sky, Still do the eerie shadows pass Along the dew-wet campus grass, As Hngers of some elfin breeze Stir in their dreams the sleeping trees. And still, as seasons hasten on, So swiftly lived, so swiftly gone, The grave old clock on Middle Tower Will mark their passing, hour by hour. While up and down the walk, inlaid With traceries of sun and shade, The college girls will go and come Across the threshold of this home Of student years. From task or play, Laughing or hushed, demure or gay, In generations freshly sprung, Forever changing, ever young, Leaving each chamber, hall and stair The richer by their sojourn there, And building, 'neath these sheltering beams, A treasure house of maiden dreams. JOSEPH MILLS HAx sox SNAPS QSNAPS SNAPS SNAPS SNAPS 4 i SNAPS SNAPS I T SNAPS SNAPS 1 1 I 1 Z f, 1 ff 'fill f . A hai 13 , Svpivmhvr may liar r 1 -- , Ie: ' 10. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet arrive early and take retreat up Jim river. 11. Miss Molloy appears on the scene. 12. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet return a day early so as to meet new students. 13. Nlachinery starts turning. lylany new faces appear. 14. Secretary Lee relieves us of the hard-earned Hives. . y l 15. Prexy cranks the knowledge machine and starts her down the royal road to l 3 learning. l 16. Arthur Miles sweetens the new Dean at the dinner table fMolassesj. l 17. Sodales entertain. 18. Y. W. C. A. reception. Era of home sickness begins. 1 19. Everybody goes to church. l 20. General reception at the Gym. Much bashfulness displayed. 21. Aristonians at home to the new college girls. 22. Eastsiders give newcomers a backward reception. l 25 Banana car on track. Cy gets a hunch and buys a bunch. l 26. Many new girls join Y. W. C. A. 1 27. Robert Warren leaves for Oxford, England. - 28. Professor Putnam gives recital. 29. Mtlsical Serenade of girls' dorm. Showers of bananas result. X 30. Freshmen hoist banner. Upper-classmen down it. Bum joke. y . l l 1 1 iss I , Q' - ilbrtnhvr 'u 'Fi,lT'ig -S - in NX - ' --I e 'ELS T, j Q1 .A- -i s Pep meeting. Nine rahs for the team. lylorningside 52, Yanlcton 0. Sophomore president takes a free auto ride. Ditto Freshman President. Mean- while both classes have picnics. Freshman-Sophomore class scrapg 'lenuf said. ble-o-xv! Cat concert for the new Dean, 2:00 a. m. Thorson deeply touched by Reverend Stevens' statement: That the greatest thing in life is to love and be loved. lN'Ioving day. Everybody helps. Bony preaches pep after chapel. Pep meeting. Freshman girls give stunt. Mary Z. and Izzie star. Holiday! Rain! U. S. Marine Band! Brookings football game! Freshman banquet at Portland. Sophomore banquet at Tea Room. VVhere was Nlarvin Johnson? Everybody Wears colored glasses to keep off reflection of Freshman socks. Junior girls swipe Senior girls' dresses. Latter much peeved. Colonel Infamous Lee Cooney gets a much needed haircut. Zoellner String Quartette give artist recital number. Freshman number of Student appears. Rather yellow, eh? Pep meeting. Senior stunt. Many tears shed. Hallowe'en Party. Spooks! Bats! Cwlsl That Matrimoxiial llfilillionl h 5 Q .M y K ef nuvm er gfitbg 7,- ' f r .1 f My Yankton Cads 0, Mitchell Cads O. Dick cuts a date with Marjorie. Wa1'! Original Spec gives bridge talk in chapel. Oh, I got the High links, the High links, that's why! Buena Vista 14, Yankton 0. A Fire drill. Time, one minute, twenty-one seconds. Bridge election. Bond issue carries. The day after the night before. Weather, colder. S Spec Number Two visits Yankton. Besides giving a 'Kpep talk at the supper table, he introduces Minnesota Shift. At a spread Cjessie to Peg, after a Saturday evening with Kniffenls brotherj: Sister, why don't you talkin, Peg: Ha, ha! Don't make such public an- nouncementsf' Rowe-all because of a woman-changed rooming place. House warming at new dorm. Very interesting program rendered. Bony appears in a new white sweater. Shakespearians confer with Miss Graf 'steenth time about trying out. Virginia Reel question settled. Y. W. C. A. waffle supper at the Congregational church. Ben G. enters matrimonial business in behalf of his table. Westsiders entertain Eastsiders with excellent program. , Y. hd. and Y. W. representatives go to Gayville. Football team, accompanied by loyal supporters, leaves for lyiitchell. A good square meal. Joseph Mills Hanson talks on Captain Grant Marsh at chapel. The Captain also talks. Academy debate preliminaries. ,df affix. 5 1 t ha t M 4 it BPD BI11hP1' QA K .A Sf 9 vf' ' A--I . Xi J , ,A J it fi lf - ,Z-fl' la ' f- lf7 7 5, Jfggif E . .Q ,ii fl 1. llflary ,Vs birthday. 2. Dr. Stewart directs our attention to pictures on chapzl Walls. 3. Second inter-society baslcztball games. Adclphiaizs 27, Y. C. 25 Thegns 40 Philo Clio 3. 4. Rev. A. C. Miller talks on Social Service. 5 . Art exhibit begins. 6. Have you had your picture taken? Not yet! YVhat? 7. Madanie Deportment and llflechanical Jane visit Aristoiiian Literary Society Thegns are guests. 8. BudH Green elected football captain. 9. Ys,' granted to football men at chapel. 10. Basketball. Adclphiaiis 16, Thcgns 145 Philos 15, Y. C.'s 5. 11. Santa Claus visits dorrnitory and leaves 5c presents for everyone. 12. Miss VVhite and Bliss Burkhardt announce their engagements. A homesick day. 14. lWessiah is rendered. A great success. - 15. Glee Club at chapel. 16. Cad', football Ys', granted at chapel. 17. Beyer wins Lay oratorical prize. 18. Kind' of chilly-What? 19. Best does Christmas shopping early. 20. What are you going to get him? 25. Christmas greetings! ws? 3 ?5'.z glannarg , El pl A 3 5' 9 i tll ' l ,,,,, A few of the ambitious ones return, after a restless. vacation. i Y Club initiation. The new men sing the l'1l be good chorus. The question is: Can you eat oats from a churn? Report of gospel team at joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. Esther Hoyer, a loyal '17-er, pays us a short visit. President Warren cordially invites us to attend open house. Seniors entertain. January thaw. Prof. Cunningham preaches at Congregational church. Colder. Photographers are rushed. ' 4 Snow. Daddy Long Legs at the theater. Still colder. Frozen ears, noses, etc., all the go. Again we say still colder, and out of the coldness comes the command: Wear thy rubber shoesf' We win three victories: Yankton 42, S. P. Normal 14. Cad debate team 3, Mitchell Cads 0. Cad debate team 2, Huron Cads l. Basketball again. Freshman girls 6, Sophomore girls 4. Rah for the green, etc. President Southwick reads the Cardinal King at the Congregational church. Are you just the average ? Coach Tharp. Harry Robinson leads Y. M. C. A. Glee Martin in the country gentleman. Yankton scores 23. Sioux Falls scores 16. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet exam. lt was awful. Entertainment committee, athletic manager, basketball captain, Coach Tharp, all clash. Nobody hurt. ' Approaching events cast a shadow. Exams are drawing near. Cram! Cram! Cramity-cram! Everybody cramsl A3 1 ,... 1119111 1 V sw lf fjfllfl -X r. A ,lf 111 vhrnarg C 2'--z.'l2X Continued-semester exams. Dignified Senior, Edna Burkhardt, caught flirting out of second story window. Vacation. Registration. Pay day. Coach Tharp tells family history. Miss hMolloy, locked in the dining hall, escapes thru boys' waiting room. Cads beat Scotland, 17-16. ' Sunday eve. Society ladies of the dorm give a reception. S. D. U. 26, Yankton 22. , Edna Swanson Ver Haar in the artist recital course. , Academy declamation contest. Berg first, Brownell second, Coleman third. Miss Burkhardt's sister visits her. f Ruth Gullickson too busy to go down town, spends the afternoon studying Shakespeare. 1 Day of Prayer. Sheldon-Del-laan meetings. Prof. Crisp leads the most Worth-while chapel service of the year. Freshman prizes awarded. Marie McDonough first, Beatrice Kundert second. Cy wins the state oratorical. Class in Rural Church Work organized. The Old Muddy breaks up. Washington birthday party. Marty, after three announcements, finds his cap. Miss Molloy and Miss Young return from their tour. Einar tries to bribe the OKIHE board out of a picture of Miss Earl. Nothing doing, old boy. Yankton 22, U. S. D. 17. How's that? Y banquet at the Congregational church. Second Y banquet at dormitory. M1's. Wattles of Sioux City speaks to Y. W. C. A. on The Jubilee. Big day l-but not for the boys. The girls even cop their seats in chapel. l 1 1 I l l 4 i I I i I i 3 l 1 S 1 E 4 Z l E i 5 2 il il li Qi l 2 F i E 1 1. E 2 i 1 f H, 6 i EQ f' 'N Q f 4 K W B Q .wkyjyf XE- 1 1 5 V fe' 1 1 mth J MX if . 6 J A miniature blizzard. A -,T Installation of new Y. W. C. A. cabinet. We Win from Huron and lose to Mitchell in the triangular debate. The Birth of a Nation at the theater. E The Old Muddy overflows -its banks, destroying much property. Girls vote on biggest crabber, ideal man and lion among the ladies. 4 Some joke, eh? ' Aristonians 15, Sodales 4. Banner becomes permanent property of the Aristonian SOC1ety. Waiters' banquet. Basketball team leaves for a Week's trip. Yankton'23, Aberdeen 20. Huron 48, Yankton 13. Brookings 43, Yankton 10. Yankton 25, M'adison 13. Hurrah for the Irish! Y. W. C. A. cabineters banquet. Sunday school convention. Rivola House inmates have a special table. Tennis craze begins. Miss Toohey gives a violin recital. Beyer wins home peace contest. Prof. Crisp leads joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. The Freshmen entertain at open house. Good work, '19-ers! Do it again. Another serenade of girls' dorm. Coach Tharp's table start at 5:30 A. M. for picnic breakfast. Girls' gospel team leaves for Tyndall. We go to press. Farewell! Farewell! A lgansg Immun I wandered through a garden bright, Among the flowers thereg The sun shone down upon the scene, And touched the pansies fair. I gazed into their facescoy, And wondered if, perchance, Into the land of pansy-folk I could but gain a glance. They smiled a glad assent to me, And opened wide the door Hung low with sweet forget-me-nots, That told of pansy lore. I found myself a pansy gay In garb of purple hueg My sorrows vanished with my form, And life began anew. In joy, we wandered through the vales Till duty's call came clearg Each left her path of pleasure sweet, Some broken heart to cheer. Their best they gave without complaint, Of self they all forgotg V All gaily to their tasks they went, Accepting thus their lot. Then from these little people gay, A lesson have I learnedg Forget myself and in the deeds Of others be concerned. To always give our best away To meet another's need, We'll bring a joy unto ourselves That will the cost exceed. F. P. l i , 1 Elie Emu Gl'5,'- Qliig anim Glnllegn Yankton is proud of its college. It evi- denced this fact by the great feat of raising 350,000 and more for endowment of its insti- tution a couple of years ago. It shows it by sending large numbers of its sons and daugh- ters to attend its college. It takes the 'fstranger within its gatesw to see the campus as the show spot of the community. It boasts about its school to the inhabitants of other lands. The destiny of Yankton City and Yankton College is identical. As Yankton City pros- pers, so must its collegeg as Yankton College prospers, so must its city. A realization of this fundamental truth on part of all will build for both. You student of today. Know Yankton. The facts about it are surprisingly good. Preach the Gospel of the Old Town in your Home Town. As you further the cityls in- terest-the city will support Your interests. Be one of us! COMMERCIAL CLUB. CITY VIEWS CITY VIEVVS CITY VIEWS Y 1.7 'W fu wngnirtfi-4 W me mama if an-umm.-Q-qmm gm- fmmmww- K 1 wr as N Q Q, Mr Z 'FIFSHF' mmwglnofrawpw uf fswwseagnmva was wzfwmfwmw his Q, -Q-ir firuwiffi, A I-efiwmiwieh-Q wuemwvw mime-zawwm: M hi ik! .5165 H!!! xt' 'If vii' A Ubertuslng ants Igumu 'wlfww fm? wwf auaswfgenagmaffqq- Qi? mf 2313 ab Awaw-win ww if' 'P fggfifffs Uv ii W if Q':gUf 'ugf Mt! 53, 5i5 ?2L'Q' V , M325 HE if -F, ff-S9 wwf?-5 wiwiwwwfwf-eww 'H' Ji' 'V' 9 'FSM sf as-.ivan asv., Sfwwwfwwwvww 9 'Wind' if M as A 1 A f ' , Q - - .. A . ,QI! i4S 5 . Gus A I Jl gg! . 'A -ef W , , ,af fm- 'HWY 2332 E35 2532 girl? MW9?MiQQWkM , ,iwf M144 umm was A ., A b , v I v V Y . . , 2 BOOK- v 2 , G S 5-W ',N- ff . j -, .irwgf-,Q , ,V J .f, , ' '--we -an 4 ,K 'w' A 1 ' ??'A fV M F? W' - f -!' YW f mf ..,q- ww- ' - ,- ,, ui-Q: . -A mnunmmm mmm itnumin-nuinnmmnmmnm.fm atrunige wut Qliahertisers Q di' -5 gh 'H 9'- , viii! ef U 2 :la vgz ,gg - ga ng 1 ov 1 ea 5 X N l LET us remind you that all firms here represented are thoroly reliable and sell only first class goods. Their co-opera- tion has made the publication of this an- nual possible. Show your appreciation by giving them your liberal patronage mummm1iiII--mmmmmmmmummuunnmmmmmnnitnummummmmnmw-nm.lm-umnmmnmvmmmmnmmmm11mumnnmiml-nnummmmmmmnmmnmmmmmimm HISTORY 1-21 O, History is a gentle thing To those sweet: ones who study, But unto those who nothing bring Is it most black and bloody.3 O, it is this and nothing more To this poor wretched wightl, Who oft would sink beneath the floor Entirely out of sight. I never now attempt to bluffs Or place some diverse knowledge Upon the margin of my cuffs- This is a Christian collegef And so my time goes sadly on With neither aim nor goal, For now my History book is gones, God save my wretched soulg. -ANONYMOUS. 1History l-2 is a course given largely for Freshmen. This fact, together with the fact that certain crudities are apparent in the text lead most c1'itics to the belief that the piece was written by a Freshman. 2Sweet-not the ordinary meaning of sweet. The terms Ugentlel' or affection- ate would perhaps express the author's meaning better. 3Bloody-not to be taken literally, unless in so far as the facts considered in it are bloody-the French Revolution, for example. It is, we think, better to take this as a bold metaphor in which the study of History is likened to a battle. ' 4Wight-an obsolete word meaning human being. 5Bluff-a word much used in student vernacular. It is the attempt to show an in- structor that two hours have been faithfully spent on preparation when, perhaps, the student went to the movies. V 6Ma1'gin of my cuff-the use of the cuff for this purpose is traditional. Author- ities consider the date 13-ll probable. The plan was first tried in the University of Paris, where it met with marked success. The modern spirit of invention has super- seded it, however, with newer appliances. lchristian college-a rather obscure passage. It has never been fully determined where the connection lies between this line and the ones preceding. sMy History book is gone-a fitting climax to the pessimistic note that has led from the very beginning to this lofty culmination. 'Wretched soul-the religious note so beautifully sounded in this line gives the poem an ethical value that will make it endure long after works which are merely beautiful have been long forgotten. Elklanhznmeat Girl Cllnntmat markrh Snrrezz Qllnze an the Bears Zganhnnmezt Girl in 12. QI- About the middle of February the inhabitants of Yankton College were attracted by a notice on the bulletin board to an epoch making offer of the OKIHE Staff. Said offer consisted of a prize of five dollars to go to the most hansome girl in Yankton Col- lege. The winner was to be determined by a voting contest, each male and each fe- male student being allowed one vote. The unfortunate lady was to have her picture in the annual. The success of the enterprise is seen in the above halftone. In spite of the fact that the President refused to let us hold the contest after chapel, in spite of the fact that half of the girls in college crabbed, in spite of the many protests from the male numbers of school, each wanting the contest dropped for fear his selected one would fail to be the winner, in spite of all this we have carried the contest thru to its logical conclusion and herewith produce the above halftone, illustrative of the beauty of the most handsome girl in Yankton College and commemorative of that never to be forgotten contest. Student and Faculty of Yankton College! Pause! Stop! Think! Nleditate! Some of you have crabbed this contest. Some of you took it seriously, some of you refused to vote. Some of you still say it was a failure. Perhaps it was-but then-perhaps- DO YOU KNOW THAT- llfliss Miner' is no respecter of Clibraryj dates. Bony is a bachelor thru necessity- not choice. Cooney could whistle and sing. Einer prefers cold weather, being especially attracted by Snow. You should not cry over spilt milk, rather get up and chase the cow. Some say: When'dinging,and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Generally speaking, a woman is- generally speaking. When lldiss Molloy asked her Freshman English class to write an essay on baseball, one paper came in with the bold heading, No game-rain. ' I If speech were golden, Jessie Scott would be a millionaire. It would be a scientific achievement to classify the snores of some roommates. The Bowery and Bookstore are good loafing places. The heights by Nixon reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But he while his companion slept Was growing upward in the night. The following conversation took place between 'tGib Miller and a waitress in a Sioux City hotel last fall QlVIiller was with the football teamj : Waitress: Ham and eggs, pork chops and steak. Gib : Steak Waitress: How do you want it. P!! Gib fafter mature deliberationj: Fried You may look for a mass meeting of the Hsoreheadsl' any day after the annuals ar- rive. . ANNOTATED ANSWERS TO QUIRIENT QUESTIONS ' CONDUCTED BY THE KRUM ' CN. B.-Only questions of general interest will be answered. We cannot consider queries referring to English Grammar or Veterinary Surgery. Space permits us only to print answers.j . M, E. --Discussion of recondite subjects with faculty members is said to be ef- ficacious in overcoming the giggling habit. NJ. W.,'-Where there are more than three in subjection, we would advise you to take your personal choice of any two. T Troubled',-We must decline discussing the meaning of a word like neumonic in this department. Refer it to your physician or some older lady friend. K. H.--A difference in stature is not an essential point. G. H.-If he is only an acquaintance investigate carefully before you take the ir- revocable step of being seen in public with him. His character is presumably bad. H. M.-Your case is peculiar. A self-addressed, stamped envelope will bring a personal letter to your questions. 'hr 'HQQPQI CLOTHES SHOP Fon ooLLEoE CHAPS The Celebrated Hart Sehaffner 8clMarX Clothes. Always leading in correct styles The Quality Superior. Prices from 317.00 to 530.00 The Latest in Headwear Always up to the rninute Wilson Bros. Furnishings Such as underwear fAthleticUnion Suitsj and Extra Quality Shirts S MAKE OUR SHOP YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN DOWN TOWN NIELSEN - BARENE CLOTHIERS Tailars hr Men Wfzo Care The Tea Room DAFFODILS A Soph'more of talent one day Our Crabbo, an excellent boy, CI believe that his name, it was Grayb Cannot really be said to be coyg Wrote poetry rank But in all kinds of learning, CTO be perfectly frankj 3 ' Professors discerning, A For his immortal spirit we'll pray. Say he is an honor and joy. A gentle young damsel named Smail Our Clarence has no time for fussing In Histiry seems never to failg His work is so awfully rushing, And in realms of romance 'Tween study and singing She has a high chance, And college-bell ringing Mark says that she is not for sale. ' 'Tis rumored he's given to cussing. Georgia B. Con her return from the hospitalj : Have you ever taken morphine? Marvin J.: VVhy, no. Who teaches it ? LOGNAN UMBER CCD. Corclwoocl and Coal Sawecl Wood a Specialty It Pays to Play Fair' ' . Phone Na. 301 Szzfirfadian Guzzraz feed Come in and say Hello I to us JOE VINATERI Plumbzng and Heafzkzg ,. A full line of P , T k , M'll , Ydnkllon Cash Grocefy Gas Engines, Thligsliigr Siilplplies, 00- 307 Tami swf Wm YANKTON, s. D. TO FRESHMEN-HOW TO MAKE YOURSELF FAMOUS WITHOUT THE USE OF HERPICIDE OR COD-LIVER OIL Start out the year by taking at least two girls borne from all the receptions. Be sure to stay on the Dormitory porch or in the hall until the Dean of Worneii throws you out. This makes the girls think you are a martyr. In the boys' waiting room be sure to tell loudly all of your conquests, past, present, future. This is sure to make you popular. Have as little as possible to do with other Freshmen. Hobnob around with the most exclusive Juniors and Seniors. Do not be discouraged if they are not very cordial. Force them to see the fine points of your character, and recognize you as their equal. The Freshmen will then see your capabilities and perhaps elect you president of your class. Let it be known by the whole student body that you never studyg then, in classes, Show up the Profs. by calling them on any mistakes they make. The conjunction of these last two points will show any thinking student that you are a genius. Lastly, if you do not receive' the entire consideration due you, let it be known to Faculty and student body that the University and most of the other colleges of the state have been secretly negotiating for your presence. Threaten to pack your trunk! This is a sure result-bringer. .HOME BAKERY MERCI-IANT'S 403 Douglas Ave. B37-ber U 11 Home-made Bread, Pies and Cakes Known as College Inn Shop Hairfuttifzg zz Spefialzgf Choice Confectionery Everything Clean and Sanitary Give us a Trial Mrs. D. Welshiiiali F. C' HOLONBECK1 Prop. Baby Picfwey View Work Amateur Fz'm'5hz'ng Picfmfe Fmming or anything photographic I The Fry Studio Walnut Street Western lVlenl Attend the Seminary of the West! I Glhiragn Ehenlngiral Seminarg Various Courses Practical Methods Reasonable Expenses Thorough Scholarship Postgraduate Fellowships ,W7'ifE T0dayj9r Catczlogzze Address Qzgra Davis, President, Facultylixchange,Universityof Chicago CONTEST FOR THE INTELLIGENT! This piece of VC1'SC was picked up on the campus. We print it entire, but the Words denoting the color of eyes and hair were so blurred that we could not determine them accurately. We leave them to your concentration. A gentle. damsel, very fair, I see now every day. She has l eyes and i -L hair, Ask not her name, I pray. Her noble mind is Hlled with thought Of bright and deep romance, But not as yet has young man bought For her a ring, perchance. But still this sweet young sentiment Not once doth it abate. Firm, fixed, on man her mind is bentg Would God she'd find a mate. Dakota aiiomzl Bank Yzznktofz, South Dfzkolfz F. C. DANFORTH, President WM. J. FANTLE, 2nd Vice Pres. J. A. DANFORTH, Vice President SIG. O. I-IANGER, Cashier Capzml and Surphzs 895,000.00 R eacly-io-wear - . , PRINTZESS COA TS ROYALTY DRESSES S KABO CORSETS PHOENIX HOSIERY and various well known makes S e,,,,A RUN THE INK BLOTS ' om' OF TOWN GET A MOORE'S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN -lt makes neat work possible n because it won't leak, is always V ready to wnte, fills easily, with no i inlcy pen encl to unscrew. For Sale at College Book Stores Druggists and Stationers Everywhere nu , nu -6 T. L. W I G G E N Heating and Plumbing Genuine Wrof Iron and Sfeel Pipe Windmills, Tanks and Engine Trimmings Drain ancl Sewer Tilings 222 Capital St. Yankton, S. D. THE AMERICAN STATE BANK is rendering an efficient banking service to an increasing number of patrons. If you are not among , them, can you afford to be With- out that service? Every Depezrtmenl 0fBc11zki7zg I . Prof. Scott Cin Astronomyj : What planets were known to the ancients ? Grace G.: Well, there were Mars, and Jupiter, and .Qpausej-the earth, I think, but I'm not certain. Prof. Schupert: Who succeeded Henry V ? Florence Long Cwith apparent satisfactionj : UI-Ienry VI. Mark W. Caside to F. LJ : You don't,need to be so cocky about it. He Wasn't an Irishman. i W Some unpainstaking Freshmen come to History l-2 evidently believing implicitly in the old adage, History repeats itself. Gentle Damsel fto Rowe, just after he has broken his spectaclesj: What are you saying to yourself ? Rowe: I was just telling God that he has forgotten that I am a minister's son. Mrs. Young: Do you like the soup, Mr. -P Mr. -: Not very well. Mrs. Y.: Why do you eat it then ? , Mr. -: Oh, Ilm not looking for trouble. Carl: Don't act like a two-year-old I Harold: That's better than a yearlingln COTRELL 56 LEONARD Stephen Lane Folger Albany, N. Y. 1333 Igrividwllay x Makers of Caps and Gofwm T 0 the Amerzezzn Colleges g From the Atlezntie fo the Pemble C lub and College P1315 ez1zelRz7zg.v Class Contracts a Specialty will SZl'U6'l' M6ddlJ . btuhrnts' ant: Qlumnil we inhitr pau tn Inuk uber our line Elenaelrp, Qtatinne write: rp, Pennants anh jfuuntain Bans 0l0Hr can get it fm: pau Cltnllrgr 33120313 bturr ?-jllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THQ Girly G 2 iliiffhe st Award l E and that for Superio - ' ra E was 0 SWEBSTERS Niw 2 and the Me 2 at ihe Panama E. 400,000 Vocabulary Tenns. 2700 Pages. E 12,000 Biographical Entries. 2 0ver 6000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. E REGULAR and INDIA -PAPER Editions. E 'l E -. ,!f X 1 s oi . s :W -Vt. I -1 '---- ' 1 2 a m i i ! E 'Plano UNM. V. I1 Si 3 5 in ' ag E ' - VIN: I: ' 2 I - : .,.. ' '53 q -351 ' 5 rs,,-- -at 1 '- ia rni ebfff E r,:'m fmn-mf - '-1-fs., 1 - E iglglgzxlls i 54 if i 5 ada, su.. E ' --. ,W-, illllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Pacific Exposition. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililillillllliillllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll rand Prize gfriven to Dictionaries, 1-ity of Educational Merit, nted to .INTERNATIONAL lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THIS NEW CREATION Is an all-knowing special teacher answering with final au- thority all kinds of puzzling questions in spelling, pronunci- ation, definition, history, geography, sports, and sciences. THE ONE SUPREME AUTHORITY: It is the standard of the Federal and State Courts. The standard ot the Government Printing Otlice. The stand- ard of nearly all the schoolbooks. Indorsed by State School Superintendents. All States C30 in nurnberb that take oiiicial action regarding the adoption of dictionaries recognize the Merriam Series as authoritative. ' Would not a request to your school authorities bring the NEW INTERNATIONAL to your schoo1roomP WRITE for Specimen Pages and FREE Pocket Maps. mg G. 8: C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass.:-H.-Sl-Q1-g NAME ........ ....... E ..... - ADDRESS ..... VELVET PENCI HE man who is particu- LS lar about his dress knows Why he should buy his cloth- Smooth - Durable ing at Enough Sed Hentges Clothing Company Gif? Cosmopolitan Drug Store 'C The R6.X'6Z!l Store 7 For an up to date line of Drugs, Perfumes Toilet Articles, Stationery and Kodak Goods C. G. WALLBAUM IT IS Edna Swanson-Green it is. Faye Friclce-Auto it is. Eva Kundert-Small it is. Emma Lewis-Smile it is. Bony ' Eenenga-Cross it Arthur Miles-Ding it is. Miss Reed-Theme it is. Miss Molloy-Permit it is. i Ruth Gullickson-Ray it is. C. Lathrop-Brown it is. Mary Loclce+Dad it is. Flora Bussey-Red it is. Miss Mixier-Tap it is. Bob Gibson-Bell it is. Bill Scott-Girl it is. Miss Tripp-Cute it is. Al Miller- Well it is. Dick Best-Crab it is. Don Heying-Ideal it is, Rew Walz-Lioii it is? USE EXCELSIOR FLOUR If Makes and Takes the Cale Maiiufactured by Excelsior Mill Company Yankton, South Dakota The College: ' Four-year course, with Wide range of electives, leading to B. A. degree. The Normal Six-year course, beginning With Depnrtrnent: ninth grade, leading to state certificate. The Acoderny: Four-year course giving ade- quate preparation for college. The School of Two-year diploma course pre- Conirnerce: supposing at least tenth grade Work. Special one-year courses. The Institute and Six-Weeks course for teachers' SnninierSchool.' reviews and courses in college and academy Work. No specihc requirement for admission. Conservatory All branches of musical art are of Mnsic.' taught. Two-year course in public school music. Deportnientof Three-year diploma course. Art: Special lessons along various lines of Work. Public Speaking Class and individual lessons in and Expression: oratory, debate, expression and interpretation of literature. Home Economics Two-year coursef Work may and Domestic be taken independently or in Art: connection with regular college and academy subjects. Catalogs, view books, special bulletins, and de- tailed information about any department may be had promptly by addressing PROFESSOR G. H. SCOTT, Yankton, South Dakota. Everything in M a jesiic Ranges Hardware and Harness, Paints, Oiis and Glass, Trunks, Bags ana' Suit Not the Cheapest but Cases, Guns ana' Ammunition the Least Expensive OSIJOITI SC Osborn Gfgss, I-Iafdwafe Opposite First National Bank 1 Corner 3rd and Douglas She: Do you know Harry Thompson? He: Very Well. We sleep together in the same History class. Prof. S. Qspeaking of slavery in Sociology elassj : Was there a high valuation put on children ? Ben P. Graber: Sometimes there wasn't. When they didn't live. IVI. E. Cat telephonej : Sure, PII go. Who is it talking ? V Prof. Scott Cto Shorthornerj: Young man, do you come here for business or pleasure ? Verdant One: Pleasure, of course. This ain't no business collegef' Edna S. Qday after departure of basketball teaml : There! I never stopped for my mail. Peg C.: You don't expect him to write this soon, do you ? lVIiss Young is showing a visitor over the campus. Friend: And what are all these ditches for F Miss Y.: I think they have something to do with the new soft-water well they are digging for the dormitory. Before buying your Ladies' Coats and Dresses also H. .Qaeal C9 Co. Ladies' and Menis Shoes Lumber Look Over and Get Prices at I lVlaX's Double Store ANOU EK igbutungrapber is as N. N'A. Y'.N. Y'.N. N'A.. X'A. Y',X. Y'.N.'Y.X1'A. NZN- Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Amateur Finishing Portraits in Crayon, Water Color and Oil - Up to Life size Art Materials All Kinds of Frames Made to Order zmkinn Stream . U manually Harry A. Roblnsonfll Students' Friend First Class Work and Prompt Service YANKTON ' ' S- D' l , 4 WILL NOT TOLERATE NARROW VIEWS JAMES SHOWS PROPER SPIRIT O CSpecial to Okihej VA winded Sophomore burst into our oiiice late last night saying that Thorson had been seen with another high school damsel. Our informant thereupon tainted over the floor. James' frequent visits downtown indicate his broad democratic views. Altho not an unwelcome guest at the most exclusive college functions, he yet wants it known that he does not frown on the I-I. S. children. Would that other Freshmen would emulate this boy's enterprise. . . Farms - Ranches - City Property I -Farm Loans at TZ llIlIlSlfUIll lIWBSllIlBIIl UUIIIUHIIY igplgrig 317 Walnut Street YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA W ought Iron Pipe Brass Goods St ni and Water Heating Sanitary and Plumbing Wo YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA J AMES w. Tenn ' L xw .- YCS Qc-3 Nxt J - c .ia A 'ffl-c,wA'T mQifg'l?fYi k 91 xggzivfilal 5 r 5556066 fL.w,Q? QQ! QM? . nk J . i wud , ' 7554.-V -fu,-JJL iynfifqi MM Frm fQfj,fftJwFJ.E? A WML t HAKEWB FCQWM 52211 gm 'Oaffr fr '+e'evq?4rgjWW CITY DRUG STORE t y Et VANDERHULE ESC SAMPSON 3 Headquarters for A - Drugs, Cameras, Spalding? Athletic Goods, Fancy S ationer ', C. l-lave a Yankton paper sent to the home folks while you are in college The Semi-weekly Press and Dakotan gives all the college news and is 31.00 a school year. The Daily 25c per month anywhere by mail. Try us also for your engraved calling cards and job work PRESS NAIIVDA QISIMKO TAN Miss Van Ness Cin Biology classj : From this time on, any of you can accomplish a great deal by doing special work on evolution- Whereupon Slim's chair tipped over backward. Heard in the library. Violet: Do we have a test in Biology today? Sterling B.: I haven't heard of any. Violet: Then what are you studying for F Heard in the bookstore CMiss Watwood and Mr. Schenk hanging over the counter at backj. Florence: Doesn't the candy look good ? Bill: Yes, I like to look at it myself. Heard in the Garden Terrace Qsve withhold the namesj--: I promised mother I wouldn't spoon while l'm at college, but you love me, don't you, -?,' THIS HERE POET Needs a treatment of calomel and quinine. O river Rhyne, that peaceful Hows, Who can thy beauty tell in rhyme? Ah, woe! Thy worth no dinger knows, O ri-Uulet gorgeous, sublime. We FANTLES B O Y Your place to shop in Yankton The Students' Friend C ' L A t t onvement, ar e ssor men , Prices Right End Best of Merchandise Where Zhe Meals speak for fhemselves Famle Bros, Yan1a0n,s.D. Temlefon Cizyf Offefcv Grew' Ojoporfunifzky For W0rkz'ng Tow Way Through anktun Qin Ilege Come! Be One of Us! For full information Write THE SE CRE TAR Y Yd7Z,6Z07Z Commefczkzl As.v0cz'aiz'011 Tell him what you can do-He will do the rest. Miss B.: Have you still got my picture in your watch ? Mr. R.: Well, I still have the picture - and I know where the watch is. Freshman: I know a good joke. A couple went to church last week and asked the usher for programs. i Soph: HI know a better oneg a couple started for the Methodist church one night and went up the theater steps instead. Freshman: Gollyl I'd hate to be so absent-minded! QYes, we know it's old, but it's true, just the samej Prof. Schuppert Qin Sociology classjz Mr, Graber, what is polyandry? Ben G. Graber: That is where a wife has a few husbandsf' Miss Molloy, coming into Miss McCreedy's room, finds her engaged in making candy. Miss IVI.: What are you doing, my dear ? Miss MCC. Cilusteredj : Fixing dates for nuts. And, apropos of dates, Miss Young maintains, with certain Freshmen that they are good for a person at least three or four times a week. Miss Balmat: It,s easy to see that your people came from England. Rev. Stallard: No, you are wrong, lVIiss Balmat. Miss B.: Didn't they? . Rev. S.: No, they're there yet. QLoud applausej The question is: Which is the most desirable, a Violet or a Fern? Have you heard the latest? It came to us just as we are going to press. Had it been an hour later, we could not have given it space. Therefore we hasten to bring it to your attention and with it bid you all farewell. Here it is: The love of man is the root of all evil. K . Cam furmkfz you mzyifzzbzg zrz ifze Monumental Lzrze Montello Granite, Which is the Best A A Specialty ' ' ' at the very lowest price for high grade work. Will meet all honorable com- petition, catalog houses included. All lettering and manufacturing done with pneumatic tools, and a good foundation put under every monument. I am not selling to go out of business as some firms advertise, but am here to stay and stand back of every job I sell. Therefore have not stocked up with a cheap grade of goods that soon fade and discolorj Will pay carfare to shop when parties make a purchase. Write, phone No. 451, or call and see me before placing your order. Norman Rapalee Yankton, South Dakota 113' XIII lh H ZD 2 Q , , E , eb HERE WAS A TIME NOT SO VER Y LONG ago, when all printing looked alike to most of usg it wasjust printingg but that time is past and a new day has dawned. Most everyone today has a very highly developed sense of what is right and proper in all manner of printing. lt is one thing to appreciate superior qualify and another to produce it. To produce it requires men of skill, industry and zeal and a good equipment. PVe have a corps of efficient craftsmen who are -schooled in what is right and how to get the best results., We have a master printer who will give your work his personal attention. Uur equipment is of the best. There is a glowing sense of satisfaction in dealing with people in whom you have ab- solute faith. Q Dependalnility be Iiu T255 Qhnnump Zlhhertising Qiumpanp Iowa City Iowa 'T fi ' 30930 6 4 :'1,W'.h10 .12- Q A Dada? qv 1:1 -K9 51 .-v !?'.- M.,