Yankton College - Okihe Yearbook (Yankton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 229 of the 1919 volume:

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'A Ia ag H I as ,3aer1...:' I 'M .qi Twwfl rw. 4 - mg'-' CEQK I, YZANKTQN TRAUNHNG CAMP 3 IEBCQCCEEK DE . CAMP ACTUVUTDES IEECJQK U CAMP CDIEZGZANIHZZESTDQNSB D BCDCEEKZ BULLETHN QF' EVENTS QQK Y SHQT AND SHELL U UUE U 'Q D L9 C51 U .G7'-1 OREWORD 'T 1-IE Class of 1919 sends greet lngs tostudents alumnr and frrends of Yankton College through the pages of the 1919 Olohe ln comp1l1ng the book our a1m has been to dep1ct 1n some measure the true mean lng ofl1fe 1n our college Ex erywhere among faculty and students we haxe met NVll',l'l a Splflf of cooperatron and helpfulness whrch has aided wonderfully rn surmountrng the d1Ff1cult1es wx hrch an undertalong of thls nature necessar1ly mvolx es Handlcapped as we vx ere loy the lack of a staff artlst we are espec1ally grateful to MISS Trenchard of the Art Department who art work and to Rex 1-looy er of the Freshman Class who has furmshed the cartoons Eellew mg that a work hculd speak for rtself we ul:m1t cur tinrshed product wlth a reallza tlcn that to those for whcm the book w1ll have meanmg and value those who possess a genu me 1nterest1n the l1fe of the college xts short ccmlngs w1l1 be overlooked and 1ts results w1ll justrfv our efforts ln recordmg for you the year 1917 18 at Yanktcn College f I K ' 1 I ' V 1 has been to us a constant help in difficulties of . n Y S D I . I s ' ' , ' ' - f ff e 1, Tic Ebose who have gone out from Yahkton College in patri- otic service to their country in the cause of democracy and right Ghz Class of 1919 cleclicates this book as a token of appreciation and loyalty. L ,ff J r w r l 4 w r if -11 af if 'k'k 'k if 'N i' if if i' i' 'Ir ir -A' irt 'k t -hir i' -lr -A' fiittii i iiiiii I iff-ir i k ik ititffi w ik w if ff I i I . x I l 1 V 1 iiiiit if 'lf if 7 ' ' f-1'-,N . V 'mv Rf--1 4- J.. -f - .ue -..,..c'f. rf - fp-.--'-'vi -,.f ,f1.,ffff,'---,- zu- - rf .,-,f WY .,,fQ'- M-,ru - rf. frm- 1'. , 1' .- ' -A r 11511-4!'!'f vfx H. rf 1- ' 'mira-11:1-ifwf 5 :.Q 514'?f-4 I Wa-7ff'f' '. png- fr, 'f 2 tv: ?f..iM1:Mi.ff .f mia ,JM 'Z gf: W V' Jeff 2. ?i:i5f2'?fL 51:2 fi ,aw .1 .f:a2f2f1f.Lw ,nf 4.-:za-in -' --4ff!2i2f24 V'-i 214111.24 iigisfiy ff.e:51'5C1i' 1--ffltymegqff qw. 241' Walla' up f GEORGE H. ALDER, Co. 2, 148th M. G. Battery, A. B. F. JOHN G. BALMAT, Captain, S. O., 147th F. A. 41st, A. E. F. WARD B. BATES, 2nd Lieutenant, Artillery Regiment, 33rd Division, Camp Devons, Ayer, Mass. ALFRED E. BENSON, Corporal, Headquarters Company, 147th F. A., 41st, A. E. F. M. C. BERKLEY, Co. 23, 8th Regiment, Naval Radio Service, Barracks 842 E, Great Lakes, Ill. 1 E. J. BEYER, Ambulance Service, Allentown, Pennsylvania. R. E. BILLINGS, 'l5, 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Reserve, Galveston, Texas, A. E. F. PAUL JOHN BOCKOVEN, 37th Co., 7th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, care of Postmaster, New York. A. E. BOROUGHF, Band, No. 8, Great Lakes, Ill. A. C. BOWERS, Camp Dewey, Co. B Barracks, Coxmains School, Great Lakes, Ill. A DR. F. A. BRINK, Lieutenant, Medical Service, Pensacola, Fla. JAMES A. BROWN, Lieut., Ordnance Dept. Camp Meade, Annapolis Je., Md. W. P. BROWNELL, 2nd Lieut., Headquarters Company, l47 F. A., 4lSt, A. E. F. W. A. BURLESON, Base Hospital, Camp MacArthur, Waco, Tex. WALTER BUSSEY, Co. 27, Air Squadron, Royal Flying Corps, A. E. F. ' MILLS G. CLARK, 2nd Lieutenant, Quartermaster Division War Dept., Washington, D. C. REUBEN CONKLIN, Trench Motor Battery, Camp Funston, Ft. Riley, Kan. CLARENCE COURTNEY, Co. C, 3rd Reg., Camp Dewey, Great Lakes, Ill. C. T. COLEMAN, Co. B, 340 M. G. B., Camp Funston, Ft. Riley, Kan. CLARK R. CULVER, Corp., Headquarters Co., l loth Supply Train, 41st, A. E. F. CHARLES R. CUTTS, Co. MT 26 U. S. Infantry, France. LEROY DAHLEEN, Co. C, 35 lst Infantry, Camp Pike, Ark. MERRITT DE CAMP, '16, Aviation Service, Berkeley, Cal. RUDOLPH DEDLOW, 2nd Lieut., Headquarters Co., 147 F. A., 4lst, A. E. F. JAMES DONAHUE, 2nd Lieut., Co. I, lo7th lnf., France. FRED EBERHART, Corp., Headquarters Co., 147th F. A. 41st, A. E. F. O'I:'-'fi-I-'IAA- f'-77-N''Lf+1 'VF5?'x' ,.I Z5'-I-'MP' 5'7 Cf'-.3'3'J'Z7 73-'f': -7.-.3'5 71'-. I -1-ZF. 21+-x:.:4:g:fFr4 '.a-I-1Pi:'irit:w-.I1-g-- w-.,:- -:.,:p--r-,.f,,.,'M-'- Iix-:-'fn' ggfszffr at-:v:?:of'Q,d-.7210 A-'ockifgtki-'ikf-f::5 ii.-.-.ii ii::,'15lCqz8:' IZ:-:Q , im, gf ' 'H-12:15 :.f1:E1?- 'Ist'rs-IEJEIPQEZIEI:'+I-11:-'241-7fEQ5EMSS424c'L'-EE: yfizzfgfiiw Kia- I-51:5 felis. ff GORDON EDGERTON, Radio Dept., Naval Service, Great Lakes, Ill. JULIAN FENENOA, Y. M. C. A. Work, Officers' Training Camp, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. M. J, FENENGA, '96, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Officers' Training Camp, San Antonio, Tex. A SAM FLINT, Corp., CO. I, l63rd Inf., Camp Mills, Hempstead, Long Island, A. E. F. LEO FOSTER, Major in Command of Ft. Meade, Sturgis, S. D. GEORGE GEISLER, Washington Barracks, Searchlight Dept., Washington, D. C. ROBERT GIBSON, Group E, 8, M. O. T. C., Ft. Riley, Kan. WADE GOBLE, Captain, Co. I, 163 Inf., Camp Mills, Hempstead, Long Island. W. S. GRAY, '98, Znd Lieut., Ft. Riley, Kansas. JOSEPH W. GRAY, Naval Training Station, Hingham, Mass. WILLIAM B. D. GRAY, 2nd, Seaman, lst Class, U. S. Sub. Chaser 257, care of Postmaster, New York. E. C. GREEN, '17, 116th Sanitary Train, l63rd Ambulance CO., A. E. F. H. A. GUNDERSON, '13, lst Lieut., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. EARL HALL, Sergeant, N. B. Hospital, Deming, New Mexico. JOSEPIBI MILLS HANSON, Captain Adjutant, 2nd Battalion, 147 F. A., 41st, A. E. F. J. E. HETLAND, Navy, Dunwccdie Institute, Minneapolis, Minn. L. H. JONES, '16, 2nd Lieut., 342 Mach. Gun Bt., Rockford, Ill. DAVID JUSTICE, Naval Service, Great Lakes, 111. J. A. LAMBERTSON, Lieut, Battery C, 147th F. A., Allst, A. E. F. HIRAM LAY, Sergeant, Battery C, 147th F. A., 41st, A. E. F. CAPT. HARRY MINER, '91, Medical Service. ADELBERT E. MCNICHOL, Supply Co., 147 F. A., 41st, A. E. F. GILBERT MILLER, Co. E, Znd Regiment, Camp Paul Jones, Great Lakes, lll. , W. BEDE MITCHELL, Letter Man, Gen. Hospital, The Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. GEORGE MOON, 9th Co., Fort Logan, Colorado. WAYNE MOREORD, S. D. Cavalry, Deming, New Mexico. G. C. MOORE, '16, Pay Master's Gffice, Quantico, Va. 1 LEWIS MORRISON, Viloorg, S, D. Enlisted in Navy, awaiting ca . Vg. .fp 21' we .r , ,.. ,. 34,5-2:-.,,V-174--:g,,1,:gZ-,ja-Z ...1 1121 ji, 1.2.2 Qffagiy 5?.LZfz,j32?Ej ' f ag? Q! 1 -1 fm 'i 4:ffw::.'f:':.E .fl L1 LL.:-':-'Fl' 1 1-'f'-lf:-. vw. ff . -:firm--1:1-if .1 1.5. ,z JM ,M -. I 4, 9. , , . , 4, 1,17 .5 1 A yy 1:,,1.- :',,..Y..'-.4 I -1 L I Lzrix 4' ,I- .A, ,, A. R. MARTELLE, 57th Infantry, lst Battalion, Houston, Tex. S. P. NELSON, 'lo, 2nd Lieut., Coast Artillery Reserve, Fort Levett, Portland, Me. A. H. NIXON, Battery D, l47tl'I F. A., 41st, A. E. F. HARRY PARKIN, Headquarters Co., 147th F. A., 41st, A. E. F. MERRILL PARKIN, Co. L, 12th Infantry, Presidio, San Francisco, California. GEORGE POLLARD, in Canadian Army, Winnepeg, Canada. F. B. RAY, Major, 49th Depot Brigade, Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mexico. ARTHUR ROGERS, 3rd Lieut., lloth Supply Train, A. E. F. FRANK ROGERS, Quartermasters Dept., jacksonville, Fla. W. G. ROBINSON, '15, Capt. Army Tank School, l47th F. A., 41st, A. E. F. WILLIAM A. SCOTT, Sergeant, Headquarters Co., 147th F. A., Zllst, A. E. F. I F. B. SKOLA, Aviation Service, jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM SOUTH, Royal Flying Corps, A. R. P., Strachyan Ave., Toronto, Canada. A. W., STEADMAN, lst Lieut., Fort Sheridan, Ill, awaiting call to Panama. S. P. STEVENSON, '15, 2nd Lieut., Coast Artillery Reserve, Galves- ton, Tex. LISLE A. STROUD, l5tlr1 Training Company, 59th Depot Brigade, Camp Cody, Deming, New Mexico. NORMAN E. THACKERY, Sergeant Drum Major, Headquarters Co., I47 F. A., 41st, A. E. F. EVERETT TRIPP, lst Lieut., Co. I, 349th Infantry, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la. , H. W. THOMPSON, Co. E, 147th F. A., lllst, A. E. F. GUY TRUXES, Co. B, Camp Cody, Deming,'NeW Mexico. MARGARET WARD, Red Cross Nurse, Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va. H. H. WARREN, '07, Lieut., Headquarters Company, l47th F. A., 41st, A. E. F. ALICE S. WOOLLEY, Y. W. C. A. work in France. CLARENCE ZEMLICA, Medical Dept., 337 F. A., 4lst, A. E. F. -V . , -.ZW -'J . 1--:ff '-'-:.,' f.'-'svzfzn -:-'-pf. afQ:t':11c:X11P'V 4. - ,fx 2 A ' --4 :1.sf',? 413232340 '-.swf ?WQ2,- ff . 3, M ,:.,f'24L:,' 4,X5r74' 492453 fv , 'V' mcg-'QtI1'2ii519'-f - - ' ' , -. '-21:27. 3353145 . , Q, . 6,4 1 ' L-. 'Hassan' '-if,.z- vu. chi:-nf ,J ,-:-g-1-mm, f' 3 -.,-Ay, 7,-s, .. - , 1 'f - J 0411.-, 2 fd. I-962 ' 1 .cyztvfwf 4-'Q-eff:-9 ,cfz-If-:e .'..-L115z1L:4 -:f-... .-1-QE: 4- ' ' - . 1 4 .. .. rw.. 5'-Q: ijagggg, ,.,-:fi-..-.ExifJszvimfall91.1'rm.Qr:':f43:4-rsE4-1..1v.f4f:22E?Qa:?4. .. N29-Qff zi? Q' Lfiwi f '-' X' W ., .,-f J ,.,,.,,.,,,,. .. .,,,. ..,.,.. ,,,, . .,.. . W 1 .T .1 Q 11.1, . . .543 .. . .V - ':.i:23ZcL.'.4.,f':' -2 ,-313 pf-. ., rf. 27 :- 7-wi! P . --'gn' ' ,r..qf: ' 'X f 5 x'7ba,v v 4' , J 1 A . iii s lk ' A L, 5 L1 'r F B K if :fe if R Q' iw, 'f 0 Q ' y H? 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Q -I-:l JY, -.Va 4 1, Cha3.C,u't,1,g 'ff v- Lai I jSglEl'B'or-Qughf Bub Court.-nay ' L., 3 '-',gw.i,f,:g,,-,,-,-,g.g:,.1-15.1,53gg1.yg,1g::a3,:v. 1111?f:1'21:5f,2-fvf:y:.,:f,,g- , . f' - -. :1-::'.1:f f1:'-iw' 12 ,-::i'.-1716 4-e4'-.-:f:-v-:- 15.:i'.f:22'-:f-2 :2f-f.:i:v',2:'-1L fi ip.-ai 5011! P vz:'-v. -- my gp. ' ,sq-ff,v2,g2j' Q'-,-1.3 bQigC.v.:5' Agyfg. f2:jgg1'5,'5,.9g1:l:ggXq7-523299:-':3.-.15-55,13 1555 ii--Q30 ,595 -Win i 0 f 'fm kfvi--1-11, f1iif1:.-1:11 1 wswref-af,-1.-1.9-x-a'ww-,frf'2:f:.ziaeawaqagigi :' -- -,..i -,f,.- -,. -. i, -.1-:-4 W, bi:,,.:j,c5,.-L9-,,qW,zi5kfg.5.-.5-L--ig.,,,,f5 My Wi, jp . . , ,..,., Q' l-IE flag presented to Yankton College by the Adelphians on April 6, 1917, the day our country declared war,against Cfermany, marked the beginning of many evidences of college loyalty to the nation. From that day the flag has hung in the chapel, a daily inspiration to deeds of patriotic service. Beside it there hangs today a service flag, with its one star of golden memory and seventy- nine stars of blue, honoring the sons of Yankton now enlisted in the cause of Uncle Sam. The faith and fire of these who have marched away has found its counter- part in the deeds of those still within college halls. Throughout the year, faculty and students have stood ready to join in any patriotic movement whether in a gay patriotic parade, serious study group, or active co-operation with plans of the administration. f College folk pushed the Liberty Loan campaigns by solicitation and subscription. Thrift Stamp Day turned pockets inside out g between chapel and lunch-time about 33155 was secured through the stamp sale. Red Cross hospital supplies have been made by the class in Domestic Art. Everywhere clicking knitting needles keep pace with chattering tongues, as socks, mufflers and sweaters are fashioned for someone in camp. Posters in the college dining-hall show that the Food Administration is supported. By a vote last fall the students agreed to comply with all government requests for meatless and wheatless days. Several talks on conservation added to the interest in this line of defense. Two college courses on the subject have enrolled a large number, one last spring on Food Substitution, and one this semester on War Conservation. Many will be enabled through this course to carry home intelligent information on this subject, when school closes the middle of May. This early closing of the college is another patriotic bit which gives the students opportunity for greater influence on the farms. The majority of the young women are members of the United States Food Administration and are aiding it loyally, finding consolation for self-denial by making sweets for the soldiers, when boxes of candy and the letters with long military addresses, which add to the postmans burdens, suggest hours spent in passing on the good cheer and fellowship of the campus to the men in service. At Christmas-time this friendly idea found more general expression through the Students' Association. Every Yankton College man in service received at least two letters, one from a faculty member and one from some student, letters filled with the Yankton news and pep, and letters which to judge from the replies, made the boys realize anew that the college is behind them in their fight. Nation-wide war movements among the collegesghave found hearty support on the Yankton campus. An enthusiastic delegation returned from Huron last fall to ask 35900 as our share in the Y. M. C. A. million-dollar drive. In two weeks we went over the top with more than Sl 100. This spring the delegates to Sioux Falls rejoiced when their slogan, Yankton College one hundred per cent in study group membership, found full realization. These groups of ten each meet every week to discuss the problems of the war in their relation to the fundamental issues of life, using as a basis Dr. Sheldons Christianity, Democracy-and lnternationalismf' These discussions, with their stimulus to clear and serious thinking, represent the most significant contribution that those in college are making to present needs. The thoughtful understanding of values and issues must surely give rise to a deeper spirit of patriotism which shall increase and motivate all future activities. j -R. E. AR. 5 --..,,..,.,.. . ...,.-,.. ..,w-,. , ,,, N., iv ,,,,,,,g Y L n v ' w 1 1 K . . N ,wr . WMV V I ,-N ..,, ,, W xr . J 4 I x I x . . . 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'--:ri is-V M - 'I fm ' M ' 1 'JSF'-.sc.a'fe?+f40wr2,.--.cr-2152:-'MW' 1-W4 -1:11 1:1.fr-' Mar .cf mm f W ' -'W' KWH .-,Sim - '44?gEx, 'Zin 1 'ici' -:?A4'P ' 1 Hobart Tlfamilton warren, '15 Born, Portland, Michigan june 13, 1893 Died, Bordeaux, France, November, 25, 1916 For France and the Liberty of the World OBERT Warren, son of President l-1. K. Warren, after completing his junior year at Yankton College, sailed for England in October, l9l4, to , enter upon his coursehat Oxford University as Rhodes Scholar from South Dakota. 1-le was the third Yankton student, out of a total of five thus far from institutions in this state, to Win the Rhodes Scholarship. Two months beforehe crossed the ocean, the shock of the war had struck. His whole experience at Oxford was enveloped in a new wonderful atmosphere of moral excitement and idealism. Souls of Oxford men flamed into that passion of heroism that swept them by hun- dreds across the channel to die on the battle lields of France. lt was not yet Americas fight. At the close of the fall term, Robert, together with other Rhodes men, Went over into Belgium to take up work for the winter vacation under the Belgian Relief Commission. There he met with extraordinary success. 1-Ie was at one time arrested as a spy and came within an inch of losing his life. I-le became the obj ect of gratitude and praise such as were exceedingly embarrassing to his modest nature g for in all things he did merely what seemed to him his duty, without ever feeling like a hero. ' ,After spending the vacation of 1915 at home in America and resuming his work at Oxford in the fall, he again went over to the continent for the winter vacation, 1 f - - . ,sp -:Wei-4-giff.. -q-,.i,-,-,,- :-1---y.1.',.,, , v Q, ,N - 3?-,r.gf v14.rr.',m2.:-'Q' 4:'m,Qff1?f': ' :ml 1 7 'ffffifuisii f 'X Wei, 11134 5234 , . ,f ,gf .fs t, iw ,p,.-:,,,,,.g,g , .f, ft., ,.,..., W., ,Aff ,, ' 1591? gas., Y? AEI! 5 ,hr -92.4.'o-Aka :5-:-xiifzir V,-1-1' V , -PQ -. -f' 1' ,izflefk-,T Wx 4--7 ,-f .' riiwv i-wa .wi 51 w0.ffws, - i -f-bf. .. Y A wi-fi--.1 ,. mt yi, . .Wi 5 , , 3 but this time in the service of the American Ambulance in France. The following july, at the close of his second year at Oxford, he went back to the Ambulance Service. l-lis work as an ambulance driver was Uconstantly loading and reloading terribly wounded and mutilated men. I-le became wonderfully expert in handling the mangled bodies of suffering men. Some can never learn to do such work well. Robert was to the manner born. I-le asked for the longest and hardest drives, I-le accepted none of the rest days allotted to him by the regulations. l-le was on the go through storm and night, eager to do his part and leave no man to suffer, if he could help it. ln this work Robert had no feeling that he was doing anything- great or excep- tional. l-le was doing only the natural and fitting thing, he thought, and doing it none too well. I-le was most impressed with the courage and sufferings of those whom he was serving, and with the heroism of those at the front, whether living or dead. Nor was he conscious that he was giving his life for the cause, overwork and exposure were exhausting him. l-le was driving his own motor too hard. It was on fire from its own over-strain, and before he was aware of it his life was spent, given to relieve the sufferings of others. Y Robert had received the year before from the Belgian Relief Commission a beautiful gold medal, and from Brand Whitlock, the American minister, a personal letter of appreciation. These he had never mentioned to anyoneg they were found in his trunk after he died. Shortly before his death the Republic of France con- ferred upon Robert Warren the gold medal of devotion, carrying with it 'ithe highest military honor bestowed on anyone not in the actual carnage of war. lt is a recognition of extraordinary devotion to duty, and of the highest degree of self- giving. I-le alone of the ambulance men had received it. Since then, at home, the alumni and former students of the College have contributed a fund for procuring a memorial portrait by a great American sculptor to be placed in the Library in honor of this first one of the sons of Yankton College to give his life in the great cause. Citizens of South Dakota, in a movement started by the D. A. R. of Yank- ton, have given to the American ambulance a standard ambulance automobile, completely equipped, in honor of Robert Warren and inscribed with his name. l-le was not only the first of the college but the first of the state to lay down his life. All the Yankton people and all students of his time will remember the events of Roberts sickness and death, the anxious days of waiting for news, the helplessness and the pity felt in every heart for the grief-stricken family. No one can forget the pathos of the mothers lonely voyage across the Atlantic in the hope of reaching his bedside before the end came, the arrival too late, and the return voyage with the body, President Warren meeting them at the dock in New York., Then fol- lowed the sad home-coming, on Christmas Day, and two days later the funeral at the church, Robert's body though not exposed to view, clothed in the uniform of a private soldier of France, the regular garb of ambulance men, and encased in a curious, foreign-looking, oaken coffin, and above it the crossed fiags of the United States and France. Robert did not live long. Neither did his Master. But he lived long enough to do something and to become something that will make his memory forever sweet and his influence everlasting. 'This is the compensation for a loss so heavy and a grief so poignant. Blessed are they that mourn, if in the mourning there are blended such strains of sacred memories - ' - C. l-i. DURAND 0 if 11:17-1-qffqf.ei-s'-'g-z-V-,-:fy111.3-f:,-..,..3.yiiifkgzfz-1'a'Z'F.Z44:Wir:-'Z1,:A:14ff:Yy'2a.f-f1i5'mfghf-if 1. Q ,p,,-,j, '-1., . gf. , , ,Q fffagwsfffz ifmaa-.::f ,wg F4251 ff 'fi lin. 1 1. ffl. e,.fw-as gfw. arf'-251-wa :sm M ,glmfwawb ' 5' ra, 321-1 gig, f, 1:4517 91454 'Z-'-5552 X11 'f'-:':- z:?'5f.-.1 ',' 'V,1'1'? '?5',f4 ..f9:23-v'uf'24 f: .vii MTI WJ ,-VW 4 12' npv -, g, I jr -1 :Mi-'-1. , s..L,.Q-,-55,4555 cpl-4 .1 14.3,-VA! -,pt,f-xi-,J5,,6,5.5w,,iQ,f ay, ,,5Qz4.g4,4-.',,,5 V41 pg,-..,: W-114. ,Q-5 ' '1' 'Gif-. 5. QLi54fgf.1H'.11f4gk -l.ff5f5f' 'foward TlDo6gc Gray, '93 ifaf 'W ' , - -,.. . . Died December 3, 1917, DWARD Dodge Cwray was born at lvanhce, lllinois, November 17, 1869. 1-le came with his family to Kingsbury County, South Dakota, in 1880, and was a student, together with his brothers, at Yankton College in the early years of the institution, graduating in 1893. That same year he married Ethel Tufts Ward, eldest daughter of Dr. joseph Ward, founder and first president of the College. lvlr. Cvray expected to enter the ministry, and went to Chicago for the purpose of taking up his course in Chicago Theological Seminary, but upon arrival there was taken sick, and advised by competent medical authority that if he wished to live he must abandon all thought of a professional career and take up an outdoor occupation. This was the reason why Mr. Cvray came back to Yankton and took up. farming on the place north of town, associated mainly with his brother, Will S. Cvray '98. 1-le suffered more or less from this malady always after, and it was ultimately the cause of his death. For the past ten or twelve years lvlr. Cray and his family have lived in the old Ward home on Mulberry Street, Mrs. Ward living with them until her death in 1908. lV1r. Cvray's wife died December 2, 1915. 1-le himself, deeply attached to the old home, continued to live there, keeping house alone with his youngest son, Donald, until some weeks ago when it became imperative that he go to the hospital. ' 1fm1-c'f-'Wc41wf1fLQ2K'2:1'Ef'2 ,1.'Qt'f'ff: 51513-MF 2712 '- 2?f'i'Y'f457'V5?'L7lfY 'f 3f 'i'?9fR'f V 753 9R3f1f'1'fi:- 'iii' QTCZW flQ7i'f1?1:-:if.7i '. 'Q , ,,, M.. ,. , . 5. ..,.. A.. 1. , ., fry. 1:74 'iirgxz LEW'-.'-4:e,' mf W f ,-My Haig.. rg 54 .14 as-,y-: -vc, .. -ig.-,fi 'Wy 3'-',:g,'g:rq,- ,gr .,,.,., ' 1 1 9 . 2 jqfg. -1 515. 2- 31 f-1, 22:1 -zu 12 wi. Q:-:MM 14,4 uf : . ,A '- ' '- - -1 ,H-fs' ez: 4- f :- asm. 1 -,st QW Wa 'Q-:awffii 1 fazfvffi ':':e.v,,-r.. we 2' 3 jf AMN-Z3 -55,1 3-'AWA , -1:--lim cf- ff-'n J -v'-2'-v:4'Sjf1f1- A . 155551 -' W. ' 355' 4? ' After' the death of his wife Mr. Cray had entered the employ of the Curney Seed Company, presently assuming the position of sales manager for that large and progressive concern. In this work Mr. Cray made an extraordinary success, in spite of the fact that his health was declining and he knew he had but a short time to live. Some years previously Mr. Cray had served for a term or so on the city council, with marked success, and had his own ahfairs permitted might have gone further in public life. I-le had been active in the Congregational Church, having been for a time superintendent of the Sunday School and more recently a deacon in the Church. lVIr. Cray, having resided in Yankton, was known by a large number of Yankton alumni, former students, and teachers. I-le was a man of sterling character, loyal, warm hearted, lovable. l-le is deeply mourned by many friends. Three sons survive him: joseph Ward Cray, and William B. D. Cray, 2nd, both now in the Navy, and Donald, attending high school in Yankton. Mr. Cray's father, Rev. W. B. D. Cray, at one period connected in an important way with college finances, is Con- gregational Superintendent of Missions for Wyoming. His brothers are Burton Payne Cray '94, of Boston, Lieutenant W. S. Cray '98, in service at Fort Riley, Kansas, and Charles N. Cray, former Academy student, now of Minneapolis. - G. I-I. DURAND 5 ' N - 9' TL 4 1 wx , 1 chaff' 1: f-wblg f' 7, ff, 1 I ' 4 N E! Vffxffl SQ. xp ll Q' -Ju-. -' 'f ff, Vx -. . ' '. ' wig, fw- 59 Q rn A-H 2- , L-Aff ,. .. -ff'- 'vn ' 1,9555 A1 'ZS' :ff .- 44. f Qf,l3k.Qi?fx K ' .5 , -' . ,. F .-:L ,ef Q J 17 N 5 .,-xgg 5523 QA 42 fiipm- 5 A A R Af- .-.l.-- YANKTON COLLEGE Myra X 4:-. af 5' IW will ,1- cayy YQ lm 199 'b 'Phan 1 1 , 1 -t.-12:1-f,.-4 '. -' - . . f - - . ' .'-'kb . -wk: .4.. ff -1-wi-.2-1. '-Fw 1 l 5:--1-'f v , wif, L ggi. ,'2.-fw..-1-'Wi-1.'f!f5'2Ek31zi:'-' 45115 022,-gf Nf, .. '1f ,,ssso:- 51,5 SZ f' zu .,?5j.4'L'-g 'z-mp-',5f,1 '-:No 41.5 1 ,,4b,',b1 .,.,.y , vamp '-1-.gag-.g.554:1-:1:g:A:pf, 1-fm Fm Eric? 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'min-i2'1f1.' :pea-4 ,'-13 12:34 ff..' -15f-fzbgfc.42524111:Q-w2-wQf.5kfp:A-:',- 51-5.-9:5 ,.h'-.4-ew. 1 .- . . . .. af' ,enwklzw .- wfvifw-' fe-4 f:-14 .1143 QELSJ11' lj. ,.. ,,.'5t...4..,.g, .1...p-5.-,gf 9.-.-:..,.:1q wfzz, g7+f:1.1g..i.,g4:-1... 1,1.y..,.f:,.,1. 11. mga: .5 -M.-14e+..a:4R-za. ew. -se. 1 r f yr f ' 1.115-:ng ,, ,v 14-'4.f.-:- 14.5.8 . V .. .. :.',,.-...n. '.-1:,:.2'-'1 5:.f'-1 f::f::I:1wt-.61 .ew '-ef.-1 '-,:..,. 4122. lsxrz-M121 Evarefmsg -1.142 Sm' Q:ff.3'.p...4i' :fm ' 111252259.1:l:g:f11:5:211,., Mi-f'H'F452222127213-ii5jEf3Sl3jg2',3jgESi:21121253291-22:21 2'-'?n 1:92111 , ,fm,ffp1:g211-1.'q1g:y.,gg5.4..,.zp321:n1.g.31.,4113191zffggx.432-1:-cgi-21z::.:f..,11..:5..1-1.z:'S...fybf--swf-M'--i :HWM-'ffl'-A'-'---if--' 'uf f-ww , .....4.............. -.kn.D.4.A,x.m..efj , ,. 5. .545,,5555g13Q5.5g::5:5b5,-:.v:,:5.-39531:cf+32.4-A.-:,,w1-'-zzzi4534- 4-:fL-.fswgwoivze-.-11.- ' Yaoarb of Eruslees REV. I-1. K. WARREN . REV. F. V. STEVENS . A. L.LEE . . W. I-1. EDMUNDS . W. A. SI-IURTLEFF . Term expires june, A. S. DISBROW W. J. FANTLE I-I. W. JAMISON P. C. SMITH R. B. TRIPP Oficers ofthe Board . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Auditor 1918 Term expires june, 1919 L. W. SPRAGUE L. C. MEAD F. A. MCCORNACK DOANE ROBINSON F. V. STEVENS F. C. DANFORTH L. L. TYLER W. C. LUSR E. S. JOHNSON D. j. PERRIN W. I-I. MCIVIASTER Term expires june, 1920 S. M. HOHF L. E. CAMFIELD C. I-I. DILLON Cv. L. GILMAN W. I-I. THRALL I-I. K. WARREN W. I-I. EDMUNDS W. P. MANLEY f i,1f3,',1' W- f- . ,, , , ,, . ,,,,,,f,?'-f f,,:?2 E52-.1-2 . , ., 1. 1 '. ' ' .,' ia. .1 ' f ,, 'qw' .':,q zrmm-' fi44,qi:f:Mg,,,:f 1. ' :gm ggi., c, his , '---1 . i , 1 ' 1 ::. 1 ' - in-,iz uf n-z2,fix'.1,--,.g,-.- ' 1 , ., ,V 7' 7 1 . :v- -', 3 , - . - . -. 4-:-ww. :'.a 'f?l1',::'-'f1fbf'.- ' L- L' I 7 ' ' 1 ,'-,- .' 5: - , I f . wf , '- ,,i.y.g7- . . ' 1,. -5, W P . - 'V ' ' -- g y : it 2 .qw-. 'si- .- , . , d, A ,,,, -ML, V, . ,..,,,L2M , lu.,- I REV. HENRY KIMBALL WARREN, lvl. A., LL. D. President, Professor of Economics and Social Science. B. A., Olivet College, 18823 M. A., ibid.. 18851 LL. D.. ibid,, l9021 President, Cates College, Neligh, Nebraska, l889-94, President. Salt Lake College, Salt Lake City. Utah, 1894-953 President, Yankton College, l895-d'--- -' ' wud.. -i - .... ,, 4 - . -we-V,-.e -. - .-:erivzan-. A::-.'.-r1:'-'-'wtf5?':Q6F'-?1?4J?r'?C'1'ZSF1fE?5:3Cf'f 'L -'Ef753 ' , .. , Q:g:'.j4:2. e. arg .335e1.-.--res-gwgpgcz:-:f:1'r1afigszfigawzv-252:11-1121g.g,?f1-gczgiffm:-1:1.1.-we 2:93 4 - i. ,j 5-iff.-r..Q,'-3:2 fXfi1'-A . 1 9124225 .,., 'ei1?.15a5:f.'3:15.4.f:::1::1:1z--'1:1:r:.HT-i21i:i12:... 243 if N ,,,f x.-in . . 5-vw -:-1155.47 vw, ,Y -gm, 535.1 , .,-Ee: rw, .Q af:-.:L,:1 zfgei-xx..1.31:-:'g'.,.5-:ag1 ,- 54.5.5 x 2 ,I.-,. ,M 1, r- 'Z-:,.'i4.4ff. 31: 5v ,'Zf, ,I ix- AFWIFG' - :ca-I lkw-5-2' -Tikb'-N -ffzgz,afit1:51::S'f.:i.-:ua-:.'s:f:1:,:,fs,:1:1.1:,:-:swf23.2-r:f:'.f:-:-1:1 H12 '1f'x,i'i ,ii WB ,9Kf.1?9F'l'.2, Af, '52-f' 'iii wif? - Wil-5 91 -'. ,'Jiiz:1'E1f':1:Q-'.1'E2:11521':2Ef.1:'313pizga.--2153-3:2215 ,MMV-7-7 ,, ..,, ..s, L .. . . . M... ,Q wa-,AA P' :-nr-:f'a:1.1fQm:g1zL1133'.ii:2?IEiE55512:-?f'1'5Er'?i51Z1iil: WILLIAM joHN MCMURTY, 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, 18825 Professor of Latin and Greek, Straight University, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1882-865 Student American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, 1886-87 5 Professor of Creek, Yankton College, 1887-985 Professor of Greek and Philoso h 'b'd 1898-125 Professor of Philos h ' p y, L L ., op y and Instructor in Education, 1912-l. ez? ,Q 11, F ' ifQ'l53Q.- C' 'Q3:'3'5 7 ii-'ti-u,i:2'+'i-ai-:,:, , I ,5,f'f3:. 7-f-YLQZW' --'Mu My A '1 ', , :W Cf f W' fii 1:' ,LCV 3 ..-11 f1,'g 1'.?' 'E'61-11:5 t ',7-'swf''HJ-iw:'1 7'1 P-0f',c ::'K'f?4. 1 - 'l S2Gjj'y44T9.' 'U-Tl. 'C .' fr 1 .1-1 'lmao , ' .6 f - ',-,m ,--fun' ,L-.-1 -flaw v' 'Wf:.7s-itz ,215 fp If.+:f 5.1, t , - . x: W W i ii 5:1111 iff Q?T2:tq gt1a,,i41:rt Qtr iff-fftt1wq5::,vaisiZw,wQfpifgzfgfym. tif' F 531 i -.jf ,.--:',gfg '751.,F diff:- ,f,j:1j, fg,gg. -jim, , 218515-? -'151fFg ,gi-5.1 43 ' -?'J1'k,::' fy ag, 1' 'j :-,mm,,,5,.2543,.-Laila' - V., vJfg,'0Hw,:5-gf lg 5.31.35 l . LEE NIMROD DAILEY Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory. Private Pupil of Max Lechner, Indianapolis. 1892-945 Student Oberlin Conservatory, 1894-977 Director of Music. Sugargrove Conservatory of Music, 1897-19023 Student in Germany and France, 1902-O43 Director of Conservatory, Yankton College. 1904-. Studied with l-linshawg Chautauqua, New York 3 Voice, with Herbert Witherspoon of Metropolitan Opera, Piano, with Ernest l-lutchisong Work at Damrosch School of Fine Arts, 1915-lo. 3 f .gefefrr :f4v,f,r. ,,1cg'1-rf'-Jfzfgwf.-r'ca 9242431.71152-.fqf .'g1,. 1'-1-pure -1, :-. r: 'f-3--511-21-51:11-y.,.,',g. .3 .v ,gg-f,-.f.. I., .,., - f gi, ,.,. .s 'f - ,. f H 4. ,,z,.,-g,,, ,..,,,,,5i,f,.,, 9,igQW,,aQ.fYQ5'iQ? me i,,,,, ,,,,LQ5 Q.-': . :: l'l-'Evil'hw' .1-e f, -:--' .vi-if '14 ': yr :215:a-Z: .me 'fe,-zlzfm-::1:f'i2'f'I'-224-1-':3'15.1fi-I ' :E+ I-'SM ' -- A .- r-f-:fn W, iw'-' 'rf-1 ,. 5- , 4 ,H M' -f. 1 ' ' '- 4+ V4 - Z- -'1i-L-:ac-'l--Q-za-:hi-' 11--:-E.-1'-.-S214 :fa I :fm ue: .:f. . 1 rf ',-'fi-1 -W9-9' 1, mfr'-, Hy. , ., ' .- ,, ' , . 5 X -:ff,sz-uv:-.,:,-:3.gf'.:p:g,.,.,gi.,,,,qi1q:y-1-.a-5.1217,-. :wa .-gi' , ,, 1 5.4, 5g.,,,,,g,..f,gw.,1,xff,q. tags ., 1. , f- , .1 me . -.f.,.,..,,-Q..-.fa,,4,.,,,,,.1.,.-.,',,1.',4,'Q.,,,.4y-.1 41. tg, 4. , i . ,. f n ' , ' ' . 1 J, -J,:Z45E13-,:g9,.m,y:.rf - I--.azewf tfloidst .fat eo.,,.-v,4:1.1l?A.tQ.t-aw . .cf.-.-Q:ss:bs1,':-zc-:- 4g,fgygg.-gt,-ffzlzegtmi A' id' mpaiggzcmk ,Q-f 4 ky. ,.,t, ,f ,.,, 'Qi 3 f . - 50,10 Qi ,.. Jw? b 5 ,Ss ,,, , .. Ti ' K a-:Is,2.aq+,if-1- . .it ALBERT LYMAN LEE, BA., Secretary. ALICE REYNOLDS KINGSBURY, MA., Pro fessor of French. B.A., Yanlcton College, 18905 MA., ibid., 18963 Student, Sorbonne University, Paris, France, 1894-5, Student, Sorbonne and in Germany, 1900-Ol, Student, Sor- laonne and University of Leipsic, 1907-08. Instructor in French, Yankton College, 1890-18993 Professor of French and Ger- man, Yankton College, 1899-. GEORGE HARRISON DURAND, M.A,, Vice President, Professor of English. B.Ph., Oberlin College, 18995 BA., Har- vard University, 18995 IVl.A., ibid,. 19015 Instructor in English, Oberlin College, 1899-19001 Professor of English, Yank- ton College, 1901-llg Student in the Universities of Ivlunich, Germany, and Oxford, England, 1908-09, Associate Professor of English, Oberlin College, l9ll-l2g Vice-President and Professor of English, Yankton College, 1912-. BA., Olivet College, 18915 Secretary and Registrar, Olivet College, 1891-19103 Treasurer, Olivet College, 1901-10, Sec- retary, Yankton College, 1910--. RUTH REED, BA., Dean of Women and Instructor in English. B.A., Grinnell College, 1907, Assistant Principal, High School, Fairbank, Iowa, 1909, Instructor in Latin and English, High School, Brooklyn, Iowa, 1909-IZ: Instructor in English and Latin, Yankton College, 1915-lb, Dean of Women and Instructor in English, ibid., 1916-. HELEN ELIZABETH MINER, Librarian. ' 0. f fl .1 :f2X1EifE.-'fi2IEQ51ZE?3Zg' ,Wh . 1 V551 ,JF .. ff 'wif .ff-f ' 1 ' ,fmf j .'f,f4 fig V .1 '4 .mf : 4'-'ff,-fegwfhsgff-,I wil!-'i 'I' - f dggffi.,-A Wlafffvii' w .vb arm'-i n ,' ',,A714f,, 1 'J' mf:-si A ZQLQM7gy,5i',,gf.23494 g,lg.Z9 j. 4, iiqgdggli f 7 1 , fy 'g'w.-61512: Aff. mt, Y -gif ciffffcifflf ','2,'i':1V--i ' ,,4:f.,.,. t f ,4QQ 3j3fif5i5:4 4 ,.- Af- I ' MANSON ALEXANDER STEWART, Ph.Dl, Professor of Greek and Latin and Registrar. Graduate of Michigan State Normal College, 1899, B.A., University of Michi- gan, 1903, M. A., ibid,, 1904, Ph.D., ibid., 19085 Student in American School at Rome, 1913-14, Acting Professor of Latin, Ripon College, 1904-5, Assistant in Latin, University of Michigan, 1905-08, Profes- sor of Greek, Bethany College, 1908-09, Professor of Latin, Yankton College, 1909-IZ, Professor of Greek and Latin and Registrar, ilud., 1912--, GLADA AVANEL TRENCHARD, Instructor in Art. Studied, Missouri Wesleyan College, Cameron, Missouri, Art Institute of Chi- cago, three years and two summers, instructor in Art, Missouri Wesleyan College, Instructor in Art, Yankton College, 1916-. ADA MACLEAN BARKER, M,A., Instructor in I-Iistory. B. A., Cornell College, 1911, Teacher and Principal, High School, Brooklyn, Iowa, 1911-14, Graduate holder of Scholarship, State University of Iowa, 1914-15, Assistant in History Department, ibid., 1915-16, Head of Department of History and Political Science, Yankton College 1916-. AUsT1N P. LARRABEE, MA., Professor of Biology. B.A., Bowdoin. 1901 , M.A., Harvard, 1903' Assistant in Biolo Bowdoin 1901-02, Student, Woods HEL, Massachu- setts, 1903, Assistant in Zoology, Harvard, 1903-04, Student Bermuda Biological Station, Bermuda Islands, 1904, instruc- tor in Biology, Salt Lake City High School, 1904-07, Palo Alto I-Iigh School, Fairmount College, 1909-16, Student, Marine Biological Station, 1914, Profes- sor of Biology, Yankton College, 1916-. CAROLINE DEAN, B.A., M.A., Instructor in German and English. B.A., Doane Colle e, M.A., ibid., Studied at Northwestern iniversity, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, University of Berlin, Studied abroad two and a half vears, instructor in Minne- apolis, instructor at Gates College, Instruc- tor at Carleton College, Instructor in German and English, Yankton College and Academy, 1916-. if I , . Q. G. ,. 1: J TPSSLJ-1? i 4 ' 9 ,.v..,- f . ff I . .wa M- - , f v iN'1M'1 -.1 .1 ' 5 ,- ,I V 'ef 'JZ' fig! Q 'Vkf C EH El- 4. M , ZA . 1 1.1, 7 5, . 1 Q -,' . 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' i1i2i212f211 ' ?? f' fg' 1 I ffgrl' . 1,7 'Q-',?f-'Q ., -.I-fig ,I -1 ,1 T-113521-, 'fif , 2151 'vi :.5iEy'1'ZyES2?l. ' .f .f I ' I 22- g'ee'g'5 '.-x, . l:1'f'17- II I' -1'g-1--wifi, 'f1,,..1i ,me-5-w.2--'I-. FH' 2.1-:fffi-:iwzar 2 'wfrfi -.t .'-1:-rf.-rzr. Q 1' - J 1 1- '.,.E:4'f ' -- .:,.A:, .. .., . 'fl ,. 3 ,gl -Q-:::-Ek ...-inf. -. X - .- ., was-, ,f '.:,. .,-.s . s .H 'Q :'l ..'. .-. 1 'Q 1 N ,s 21? V -X 4 at c a. :: -Sgf:'4E1- 3' , Sf 'X X Ac 1' f t f I ,I o x N9 N is r I I i rq! - 2 , '53 X X sf , f x , .. Q f X l't15W?'l',,.1f,.3Efl - '5.'1-'15-N39-Q5 Q' .- I 'P 1 x t V.. N f.-.f ' -1, -'fg:,s+: wg: AQ- ' E I, 5.3.3 -fr -,z-:2 I'. - iii ' -1 -V 1 .F5:E3:jE1552.1-5,1523 , T53 .. . ,, . 'Qfi J OX 4, J f-. gi It ,S ' Q I ' we lib.- l 'A X 2 I , t r l X on ll N f ,. I .-M I, I ., i- ,,,----ll - f ' -' - Dx. ' 1 i ,girl . -1. 'g eg- 'r - .f :s:,-z:e:-::-':- I f . I '- Q4:21:'.f'- 35. :Rf I '- 'Q-Q e. 2 'J I I 1 I I -2 .--r: -:.-1:,:f'qp,:g15:r: I -4 , I 2: 2-'fffz1f f . . t ey ' - i5?'r'.i22x2 ' ' K' . I :' 'I Q5EE?3I'! ii - . 3' ll! ,. fl , A .. xx J Q 1-51, X F .- 5 - A ' N- t -.1-fair - . Lf' - '-Qfllfliifiiifii' like A . I . '- 1-'1:'.' ::ar1:f. K 1 l., 1 ,.'g,41mP:'-1,.,. 13' il 1- 2. I'1 ' .zi'f 1 ' . .:. t o ' I ffl H - w :fi--I . X,,. .... ia, kxu, , ,, .tfcwp , - . . - '- ' ,,.e,,y . -.-.i ..:ai?a:.l LAWRENCE WENDELL FIFIELD, B.A., B.D., Instructor in Biblical Literature and Public Speaking. B.A., Oberlin College, 1913, B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1916, Instructor in Public Speaking, Oberlin Academy, 1913- 14: Lecturer at Y. W. C. A. Conference, Lake Geneva, 1917, Instructor in Biblical Literature and Public Speaking, Yankton College, 1916-. VICTORIA KATHERINE MACMILLAN, B.A., Instructor in English. B.A., Dalhousie University, 19103 Gradu- ate, Nova Scotia Normal College, 19113 Studied at Yale University, 1914-15g University of Chicago, 1917, Vice- Principal of Glace Bay 1-Iigh School, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, 1911-143 Instructor in English, Colle iate Institute, 1915-16, Instructor in English, 1-Iavergal College, Toronto, 19165 Instructor in English, Yankton College, 1917-. BESSIE BELLE MCMICHAEL, Director of L Physical Training for Young Women and Instructor in Expression. Graduate Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts, 19143 Post- Igifaduate, ibid., '15g Assistant Principal of igh School, Pillsbury, N. Dak., 1915-165 Director of Physical Training for Young Women and Instructor in Expression, Yankton College, 1916--. VINCENT E. MONTGOMERY, B.A., Princi- ' pal of the Academyg Athletic Director 5 Instructor in I-Iistory. B.A., Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, 1913, Athletic Director, High School, Ida Grove, Iowa, 1913-143 Athletic Director, 1-Iigh School, Newton, Iowa, 1914-16, Athletic Director, Yank- ton College, 1916-17, Principal, of Academy and Athletic Director, Yankton College, 1917-. JENNIE L. SKINNER, Principal Commercial Department. Graduate of Indiana University, 1902 Graduate, Indiana Normal School, Munice, 19063 Instructor Commercial Depart- ment, Indiana Normal School, 1906-075 Principal of Shorthand Department, Port Arthur College, Texas, 1909-105 Rhode Island Commercial, High School, Provi- dence, 1911-143 Lansing Business Uni- versity, 1914-16, Principal of Commercial Department, Yankton College, 1917-. I - -. 3? wwf?-, A-,.'vf.----9--1, 'Maya if- ., 3, f -f,-fffwf7s'-,-- -ny?-ff9 W1-favewvff' , ,f, ,xg , f 1 K M ',?' , pp A.4,7',. Fu. '5 I ,Gif X ,ff ysdvlff ffl' gr!!-fp J' H ALICE HENRIETTA PIHL, B.M., Instructor in Voice. Student, Carleton College, 1905-06, Graduate, Oberlin Colle e, 19095 Instruc- tor in Voice, Yankton College, 1909-103 Head of Voice Degartment, Pillsbury Academy, 1910-14, tudied under Oscar , Seagle, New York City, 1915, Instructor lgoice, Yankton College Conservatory, ANNIE ELIZABETH TENNENT, Instructor . in Piano, Organ, and History of Music Pupil of Elizabeth Bintliff, 1888-89, 1894-97, Pupil ofFrederick Grant Gleason, 1893-951 Instructor in OlivetConservatory, 1894-1909, Instructor in Piano, Organ, and History of Music, Yankton College Cgngefgatory, 1909-5 Absent on leave, I - . ZOE ARNETT, Instructor in Piano. Graduate, Knox Conservatory, Galesburg, Illinois, 1907, Pupil of Mary Wood Chase, Chicago, 1912-I3 Q Studied at Chautauqua, News York, 19145 American Conservatory, Chicago, 1917 5 Instructor in Piano, Cen- tral'College, Conway, Arkansas, 1909-ll 5 Mississigiai Women's College, Hatties- burg, iss., 1911-12, Academy. San Marco, Texas, 1913-161 Instructor in Pgairio, Yankton College Conservatory, I l. HELEN LOUISE MADDEN, B.M., B.A., Instructor in Piano. B. M.,,University of Illinois, 1915, B.A., ibid., 1916, Instructor in Piano, Yankton College Conservatory, 1916-. ANNA GORDON, Instructor in Piano. ' Graduate of Yankton College Conserva- l9l7, Instructor in iano, ibid., f I'-' I ,,f4f47,1f7p'.f I MA.. I. . bf. y -ml , , , , I. ,. ,ff AW! ,,, ,QOL I -.-,., .Q 1- . .. - . . . A --. ,, rt ff m, . .., ...- . .- W.. .,. f fe-f sgzrz-nga.--'1,.f4 G -ff? e -.- .-5' 1 .r . ,-, ., - sf 1 V 4 , I i ff W: +1 y 1-in'-gv.f-J. gi.,.g,,'f,M 1-. we :y-qzxf: 'na-:fs-A z-me:'Qg.:A::-.a-MQW-4.3lu:-:5.Q-.::1.g.gf.5:,:,s-.-- :fig -rm!! .. ' 1 t? ,rbi-Jr:-:LfMy55ffQ3,PZ39 hui' ' ,-rprgfgkngz-1 fag 9' Sftwfk ' f'1'1: -::4:1:122:'s:f12:11415+ -1:15-19:-2-P:1:::QsVi1:35' ,-:Pg -fff ' I f . 'ZS :11ff'4- Ii l52'Li:ffi ' - '+R -Q .ff -ZE'1'f'3 1, , -:' 12535 ' 515. ,af 1 W9 ,-F? -.2ffv1.- 5 v , M034 . ' Iii: ffl I f , ,,,'J?ZEwg'.1e w'f wr' ,ight-' -' .-ws'7:14-.35-zfrrgfbfcf'-z:1::2g:5:2:2ijzfzizrtfrf 1:2:2:211:g:gw'1 m 1 :iff , I-IAROLD JAMES ROSE, B.A., Instructor in Chemistry and Physics. B.A., Yankton College, 1917, Studied at Chicago University, summers '16, '17, Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Yankton College, 1917. MABEL J. MCMURRY, BS., Instructor in Home Economics. Student at Yankton College, 1910-llg B.S., University of Wisconsin, 19153 Instructor Madison Vocational School, 19l5gUnion Free High School, De Forest, Wis., 1915-17, Instructor in Home Economics, Yankton College, 1917-. BESSIE MABEL STRATTON, Assistant In- structor in Typewriting. LILLIAN B. HARVEY, Matron of Lay Cottage. . BELLE DUDLEY YOUNG, Matron. ' Student, Payne College, Fayette, MO., Student, Synodical College, Fulton, MO., Student, Virginia Institute, Bristol, Va.g Matron, Kings Daughters I-Iome, Mexico, Mo., l9l'l-IZ, Matron, Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, 1912-133 Matron, Yankton College, 1916-. l ,MARY ANN STEVENS, Instructor in Violin. If --F .-1-2--:-aj ' if2f,.,.2fr: f'4:g1,-,isa-av ' ' I 'f-.-'vw' nw-ff 1 -: 'f f . - ff -I in 953, 4,554 f.Q?4f3!aW?,5fy X 1 .4, ,,., i,f,j9,z4 'Fifa' Hi' Wir. WZ: 'E. .f1-':a1f44'1f,W'v-to I 4 WZ . . , 17 fit , - - xi! P ,14-V1.0-,fF9.:?.''.f4ZrI:IMg-':i4.'Z dy .gy Eu 1,4 1, ef.- .I-:V M- fl J'-2: I 7f4?f1f,sfh7f0Q W, 'Q 'ra-4 ff '51 ,ffl 1' I -5?'4f'1W'45i14-u 1-Ji:-f4ff21'?ffw., 1-4. cz., f -.I 4432, ,.-.1fLf'i ' E221 ,f-.f4W:,fq2,2m:1:V49i i ffayhfi ff m' .fn lf'-laf .gpg I x4,u.L.- ff mwwaiatw, ,e i .ef fmmwf ,,:f,,I,14mzf.aff:I:.1fm,,-:af,W22r,,cf , ,1 GRACE MARION ELLIOTT, BA., Instructor in Mathematics. B.A., Yankton College, 1908, Principal of High School, Irene, outh Dakota, 1908- 09, Principal of High School, Beresford, South Dakota, 1909-lo, Instructor in Mathematics, Yankton College, 1916--. CHARLES WILLIAM CUNO, Ph.D., Instruc- tor in Chemistry and Physics. MA., University of Denver, 1912, Ph.D., ibid., Director of journalism, University of Denver, 1915-17, Instructor in Chem- igrgf and Physics, Yankton College, l l --. OLA- B. BROCK, Supervisor of Practice Graduate, Oakland City College, Oakland City, Indiana, Studied, Denver Univer- sity, Winona College, University of Chi- cago, Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity, Supervisor of Practice Teaching and Instructor in Education, Yankton College, 1916-. Student at Smith College, l9l l-IZ, Uni- .versity of Minnesota, 1912-13, Private Pupil of Francesca Bendelse, Assistant of Francesca Bendelse, Instructor at Blake School, Northwestern Conserva- tory, Private Instructor in St. Paul, Minneapolis, Zumbrota, Minn., Instruc- tor in Violin, Yankton College Conserva- tory, 1917-. Teaching and Instructor in Education. ' sfzfxwggffg-rgsgf,4,sf'-+:S2gr':a,fg:.-:g:gr,Q,1.- ?w3. ' if 5 , 1Lf::+gms VP'-N' 'W Ffilb -gf P15 5 ,- 1:9 '. fs.. I K 5 gm gV,m1g,,f.i?L ws 5 ,Q wig 032. Q: A 'W V W ' J '92 K, 4:-yr'Q-mf-f-1::5:'4'l:f1 '-'if 'sam X -,-,Mc-.N 'x-:ff-w-f -C,-1-f:-:-A-a1c'rEY?x -2-SM'-F':1.P4-hu 412' V' 'I i A'- A:-'QSC if ' X 'X i .?.'v7'-, , N .l'- . J - L-I-.'. f C-'I I-I 11? tif.-4591? -ax, :ws .A ,wc gh, . ' ' Mf't 5f- 4' P32251 .W ,v-,A ffm-1 1-N21 tg -195, lf'-Sfzbzffwd bigglffxbf P ' ,A- f52'w4: if TA Oribule To those who day loy day untiringly, Lead on to ever higher planes of thoughtg Who point the Way through doubts, uncertainties, To those high truths We seek as they have soughtg Who live a life-and so forever live ln future impress on our several Waysg To these is due all earnest gratitude- i The more that they would covet naught of praise. 7 .,5giQ-2 97911, . X . n .f .ii V ' Q 'Fa f , , 'fK..',, g Q 1,!'z::ff-- 1 ' -1,-.aan uf '- -wijglav-. f f , i' if 21, . i2?,.W:.F,5.i7,, .... if V. . -fm' ' -3,3 ,,ff-f1,g,4:,i,, 1 KGS GFVG5 ' ,- ALMMLMH 1 5 J X W WMME fwdA f X N X , X -1gg15 '5f-g-Fi.--- uni' N X7 mlaamal Q H X, X fwWfw iff f n1Nl,1 Jw' 'Q I' I4 A I fi, N 1 , W ff X pn! , f J X mv ' -w Hifi? if NWQQW ff I .,-4 may X? 5 MM M aw W W xiii w 3 , . 2 I . .. N 5553 f -- , A I I . 1 Ebe 'Alumni 1887 POUND, EDWARD 1-IINMAN, B. A., M. A. CDied june 8, 18935 1888 BURLEI-G1-I, BENJAMIN WADE, B. A., M. A., Clergyman, Nashua, lowa Rioos, FREDERICK BARTLETT, B. A., M. A., Assistant Principal Santee Normal Training School, Santee, Nebr. WENZLAFF, GUSTAV GOTTLIEB, B. A., M. 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, CDied Oct. 14, 18941 JAMISON, HENRY WINFIELD, B. A., M. A. CB. D. Chicago Theo. Sem. '94j, Clergy- man, Newell, S. Dak. MINER, RUFUs, B. A., M. S., Captain, Medical Service NASH, GEORGE WILLISTON, B. S., M. S. LL. D., President State Normal School, Bellingham, Wash. . PHILLIPS, ABBIE, B. A. CMrs. Waldo S. Shermanj, New York, N. Y. WENZLAFF, ANNA lVlARIE, B. A. CMrs. Lawtonj, Yankton 1892 NOONAN, MARY, B. A. CM. A., Oberlin, Mrs. A. j. Munnl, Superior, Wis. SCOTFORD, IVIABEL LOU, B. S., Ben Lomond, Calif. SWIFT, ELEANOR FANNIE, B. S., Teacher Public Schools, Washington, D. C. WILLIAMSON, JESSE PHILANDER, B, A., Clergyman, Santee, Nelor. I 1893 BURGI, EDWARD, B. A. QB. D., Evangel. Theo. Sem., '98D, Naperville, Ill. DAWSON, FANNIE MAY, B. S., Chicago, lll. GRAY, EDWARD DODGE, B. A. QDied Dec. 3, 19171 1 894 GOULD, JOHN, B. S., Physician, Denver, Colo. GRAY, BURTON PAYNE, B. A., M. A. CLL. B., Boston Univ., '9oJ, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Newton Center, Mass. 1895 CATON, EDITH MARION, B. A. CMrs. Frank Teallj, San Diego, Calif. LYMAN, ELIAS FENN, B. A., Clergyman, Ranchman, Cascade, Mont. M f ,, . ,gy 5 ,mf T-.wwf 7 -f-Q...-Q:-Mqgg'fy'5-Ii,m 5' g:fffs.,,,,1.:.v LM, .s,,1,':,,,.jjg4,-g, I cf- I ..'f.i:.fa:. W A ., mm 'gZx'.ffi'Wf'5'174?f57t f-wi Evf new I- I , ., ,,.,,'. f,-,v, ,1.,. . ,.,,, 1 ,,.,.,.471f Ig, 5 ,..,,,e,. W1 vw ...W .4 ..y, . I I - , I -I Ia:-.-.-411 agcafv if-. 'x ff pfefd. G., 4'Mzwf:,ip-.RM gif-54.,5,5Y4Q:4:,:g4 ggi: W-Sz Qufb. .4 gr!- ,5.,,, 3, A211115 5.4! i ,gg 54.95, gm1KW-,,:g?y25:i?7,,P4g3?,,W5,,-.IJ21:1 M3 51.3 ,Qg,E.,z7,y 562, . 'f 'I 51- lg.,-.2.9,,ff' -5 ff. ' .:.f:3:.-,Q jpg, If KM qi-2'41fE2gf,f:.f W5 ,vip -Anzo' Vggfff - . A-.41 M 62.1-Yay -, , . .. ...mf W, mi., .-,441-fm.,-,ir , Wt- , L.. - - PERRIN, DAVID J., B. A., Assistant Superintendent, Home Missions, Rapid City ROWELL, ARTHUR BARTLEY, B. A., Superintendent Schools, Glencoe, lll. SAUNDERS, OLIVE, B. A. QMrs. E. C. Vosej, Selah, Washington SCHAEEEER, FRANK FREDERICK, B. A., Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. WILCOX, ALFRED LORD, B. A., Business, Evanston, lll. 1896 FENENGA, MELLE JACOB, B. A., Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Officers' Training Camp, San Antonio, Texas LYMAN, HARVEY AUSTIN, B. A., Farmer, Eales ' NASH, CLARA, B. A. CMrs. R. Hetlesaterj, Garden Home, Ore. 1897 BONVDISI-I, AUSTIN CRAIG, B. A., M. A. CB. D., Chi. Theo. Sem.j, Clergyman, Sunni- side, P. O., Paia, Maui, Hawaii CRAWFORD, MAUD V., B. Ph. QMrs. Burton Payne Grayj, Newton Center, Mass. GALLOWAY, GEORGE WALTER, B. A., Yankton HARMON, ALTA, B. A. CM. A., U. of Chi. '99D, QMrs. Herbert Armstrongj, North Bend, Ore. ' KELLAM, FRED WARD, B. A., Deputy Clerk, City Hall, Spokane, Wash. VOGNILD, OLE HAAGENSON, B. A., Stanwood, Wash. WILLIS, HUGH EVANDER, B. A., M. A. CLL. M., U. of Minnj, Parker, Va. 1898 GRAY, WILLIAM STEPHEN, B. Ph., 2d Lieut., Camp Funston LARSON, ANTON RASMUS, B. A., M. A., Clergyman LUNDAY, LEWIS FRANKLIN, B. A. QDied Oct. ll, 19071 ILYMAN, EMERY MORTON, B. A., Gettysburg, S. Dak. WILCOX, MARGARET, B. Ph. CMrs. Elmer K. Eyerlyj, Vermillion l 899 BARTOW, lX1lABEL ELTHA, B. S. CMrs. Geo. M. Bowenb, Scenic, S. Dak. BELKNAP, CLYDE I-IENRY, B. A. CLL. B., U. of S. Dak., 'O3J, Attorney at Law, Spokane, Wash. DICKINSON, FANNIE ETTA, B. A. QM. A., Denver Univ., 'OOj, Merchant, Wood DICKINSON, JENNIE DOROTHY, B. A. CMrs. Clarence T. McGilvraj, Draper MUNNEKE, STADO ALBERT, B. A., M. A. CS. T. D., Temple Univ., '04j, Clergyman, Parsons, Kans. SULLIVAN, TOS. TILDEN, B. Ph. CC. P. A., U. of lll.j, Vice-President Stewart-Warner Speedometer CO., Chicago, lll. 1900 9 CLARK, OLIVE ELOISE, B. A., Teacher, Corona, Cal. FITCH, GEO. WILLIAM, B. A., lnsurance, Yankton FLANAGAN, ALICE, B. Ph. CMrs. john l-lolmanj, Evanston, lll. NYSETHER, IVER OLSON, B. A. CM. A., Yale, '02D, Farmer, Silvana, Wash. REESE, JOHN BERAUGSON, B. A. CM. A., Oberlin, '09j, Clergyman, Mitchell .. .. , ii.-www :few-.ffz-1:2 fs... . -r . :sv '- raw ff' .45 te '-2-11'---1: -fra-1 'f4 ':-WI -I.-.4-,-:M ,fe-al , -1 1'-15211-.'Y' . 0 I ASW- .fi 5':,. ,-',,-41-fH.9gg.g:- 31113:-I ,:1.,?l,?:.c '-4-af' ,:g.,1.q,,:.fc,.,, 46,5 AC'-W,-, fl -1-vwcg 535- Say . J? f 5-gy AQ? STEVENS, FRANK BOSTWICK, B. A., Minneapolis, Minn. WARD, DONALD BUTLER, B. A. U. B., Boston Univ., 031, Attorney at Law, Sec'y. Am. Mut. Liability lnst., Boston, Mass. WILLIS, CARL LYMAN, B. A. CM. A., U. of Chicago, 025, Barboursville, Va. if 1901 AMES, GEO. BENSON, B. S., Herrick, S. Dak. BRIDGMAN, RAYMOND, B. S., Attorney at Law, Lewiston, Ind. EYERLY, DAISY LEE, B. Ph. CMrs. Freeman Wardj, Vermillion, S. Dak. FENENGA, AGNES, B. A. Missionary, Mardin, Turkey in Asia, Home in Yankton during the war. JUDSIEJAN, EUGENE FORRESTER, B. A. CB. D., U. of Chicagoj, Clergyman, Columbus, O1'llZ. MARWOOD, RICHARD FRANK, B. S., Real Estate, Seattle, Wash. NASH, FRANCIS FORDHAM, B. S., Orchardist, Wilbur, Ore. OSGOOD, REUBEN HARLAN, B. S., Accountant, Portland, Dre. SCHONBERCER, EMANUEL D., B. A. CM. A., Columbia College of Expressionb Professor English and Oratory, Washburn College, Topeka, Kans. THWINO, RALPH WALDO, B. A., Langdon, Mo. VANNUYS, CLAUDE CORNELIUS, B. S., Professor Physics, State School of Mines, Golden, Colo. 1902 BARTOVV, CLARA ANDREWS, B. A., Principal High School, Scenic, S. D. BENKER, LILLIAN MAE, B. Ph. QMFS. Earl Casswell Barkerj, Alliance, Nebr. DIETRICH, EMIL, B. A., Clergyman, Hurdsfield, N. D. GODING, DELLA, B. Ph. CMrs. Homer W. Stevensj, Brewer Normal and Industrial School. Greenwood, S. C., Summer Address, Hopkins, Minn. LYMAN, WILLIAM ERNEST, B. A., Spearfish, S. D. lVlCCLENON, RAYMOND B., B. A. CPh. D., Yale, '05j, Associate Professor Mathe- mathics, Grinnell College, Grinnell, la. NOVOTNY, CLARENCE j., B. Ph. CLL. B., Columbia U., 065, Attorney at Law, San Diego, Calif. TRUAX, ANA MAY, B. A., Pastors Assistant, Chicago, lll. 1903 GULLER, CORNELIUS ROBERT, B. A., Teacher and Homesteader, Garneill, Mont. DAVIES, JAS. WILLIAM FREDERICK, B. A. CB. D., Chi. Theo. Sem., '07j, Associate Minister and Director Religious Educ-ation, Winnetka, lll. DUDLEY, JULIA, B. Ph. CMrs. F. C. Hedgerj, Aberdeen FELBER, GRACE ESTHER, B. Ph. CMrs. Ernest F. Baconj, Worthington, Ohio. LEIBEE, HUGH CASE, B. A. CC. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic, '07j, Assistant City Engineer, Sioux Falls, S. D. IVICVAY, HOWARD GUY, B. A., Fruit and Poultry Farmer, Oswego, Ore. TVIUNNEKE, FRED ALBERT, B. A., Clergyman, Tonlon, I ll. I 1904 BENNETT, CLAUDE ALBERT, B. S. CJ. B., U. of Chij, County judge, Canton FITCH, JOHN A., B. A., on Staff of The Survey, Mamoroneck, New York, N. Y. HUGHES, SARA ALTA, B. A., Instructor Ward Academy, Academy MULLICAN, ALLIS NEWELL, B. Ph. CMrs. B. B. Pollardj, Milbank, S. D. fy f'ff iffy,-.f.,-,.-.pw-, .ffv-f,-,mv v,,,.. . ,V , . ,nv ., , . . . , , . . --wr--f , gy ,i:s:5f,,.-4' , ,, ., . . .,,. f14,:fz-fM,..-We-V.,...,4:f7f,A-1.1 'I.:. 15.1 .5 - .1 fi GPT?Hpf.4,.'WZr 4 I-1: 1 iw ' -1 - , fm.-,, 251.9522 I-,am-11. ,,f A.: .. . wafer' KZZGQYH I as f 2,1fF.41' 'W . V 3 1,I,14fm ffm? Zyigggfffal ewgbfi at... 5,0 ., 55,5 ,WI figeg 2, . ' ' r K. '.,g3:31.f,-.:yn,,- 115- wwqg 14' 'f. yg.,,,f-.-5f...yj,.yAvg,-..,i-410231-1 QQ. Wa, Q'p,r,., ,-gg .4 1, M-1 5-1 .AL 4, -r 1 w- 'f.fq,f2f ff- ,, ff. .fm-.1 -,fum cf ,. .pl '.-1 I., vvliwj may :fl-.4.f4-'f 24,1247 I' 2.-4 ff -f'p'.'i',gg1'z-.. 41454 iffy! :'Q5cVM4Mf,,f,.,If f 'dry 1: QL fy' f an-4ala::IaMk4fm,r1...g14-fg:ifyaf1-af.:i'44g.4Aaa.4M.a f mi-Z.-. 73:9 BAGSTAD, ANNA EMILIA, B. Ph., Instructor Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore. DREISBACH, RALPH H., B. A. CLL. B., U. of S. D., '10J, Attorney at Law, Moun- tain Home, loWa ELLIS, RAY WALLIS, B. S. QLL. B., '10 and LL. M., '11, Nat'l. Univj, Attorney at Law, Elk Point FRISBIE, ROYAL CLYDE, B. S., Merchant, Stanford, Mont. HUGHES, WILLIAM 'DALMAoE, B. S., Oak Park, I ll. SI-IANV, MARY HAZARD, B. A. CM. A., U. of Minn., 'lOJ, Moxee City, Wash. 1906 ALLEN, ALBERT J., B. A., MCALLEN, Texas. BUHROW, CUSTAV ADOLPH, B. A., Attorney at Law, Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. MACCREGOR, HAZEL HOPE, B. A. CM. A., U. of Ill., '09j, CMrS. M. E. Ricej, Law- rence, Kan. NICHOL, ESTHER, B. A., Neligh, Nebr. OLSON, HANNAH ELEANOR, B. A. CDied February, 19111 ROBERTS, JUDSON AMOS, B. S., Superintendent of Schools, Beresford ' 1907 AMUNDSEN, ALBERT, B. A., Deceased I BULLER, WILLIAM B., B. A., Brookings, S. D. DEIMAN, HARRY, B. A., First Congl. Church, Minneapolis, Minn. FITCH, MAUDE ELLA, B. A., San Diego, Calif. CIRUSE, EDWARD G., B. A., Farmer and Orchestra Leader, Corona KIRLEY, LAURA SOPHIA, B. A. CMrs. Wm. L. McAllisterj, Neligh, Nebr. NICHOL, RALPH EDWIN, B. A., Instructor in History, Northern Normal and In- dustrial School, Aberdeen ROBBINS, FRANK ANDSON, B. A. CB. S., U. of Ill., '10j, Instructor Electrical Engi- ' neering Department, Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. WARREN, HOWARD HAMILTON, B. A. CLL. B., Harvard, 'll'j, Lieutenant, 147th F. A., 41st Division, A. E. F. 1908 BEST, ROBERT GIBSON, B. A., Surveyor, Neligh, Nebr. A BEYER, THEODORE E., B. A., Student Rush Medic., Chicago, Ill. DAY, MILO FRANK, B. A., Sioux City, la. ELLIOTT, GRACE MARION, B. A., Instructor in Mathematics, Yankton MADARA, MAUDE NELLIE, B. A. CMrs. J. H. Waddenj, Madison, S. Dak. WATERBURY, BAYARD HOBART, B. A., Franklin, Pa. 1909 ALSETH, OSWALD, B. A., Lake Preston BROWN, MATTHEW ALEC, B. A., CB. A. Oxford, 'l0j, Attorney at Law, Chamber- lain N ACOULSON, ALBERT ARTHUR, B. A., Superintendent of Schools, De Smet GILMAN, GEORGE GAINES, B. A., Farmer, Mission Hill . . 1 ,. .1 f .. . ' 'wr -'I f 1a',u.1a'f'Z2.'.2,,.,1 f. . Q .gd .1 J , , . f - , ',, , ,' 'ff S:. i.-7,2-'f 11,145-'.f, 5.. , ill I. Hgh' A 'gf' fr. 1.1 eg.-je r 11,1 aY3,...,. wr .5 t,.,.,,MeLgg'f'ff'f 1 164551 iffy 5' i I, ' 1 - ' e . - . A -f, 122,-131.22-,,K,f,Qfi my , . .. EL, L ,,,,,,,,. ...,...L-,...L....,........... L... ,Mc GRANT, IRUTH VIRGINIA, B. A., Deceased MATHEWS, MAUDE KATHERINE, B. A. CMrS. A. G. Rowcliffj, Lake Preston VOLIN, CHARLES RAY, B. A., Farmer, Volin 1910 A ALSETH, CHARLES ALBERT, B. A., Cashier Merchants' Exchange Bank, Lake Preston BEST, EDWARD THOMAS, B. A., Newspaper Work, Neligh, Nebr. DONNER, ANNA BELLE, B. A., At Home, Elgin, Nebr. FISHER, MYRTLE VIRGINIA, B. A. CMrS. L. W. Robinsonj, Parker HANSEN, ALVIN HARVEY, B. A., Professor of History, Brown U., Providence, R. 1. HORST, MELLITTA EMILIE, B. A., Teacher German and Latin, High School, Flan- Clreau JONES, LEWIS RUSSELL, B. A., De Kalb, 111. LEWIS, BENEDICTA MARIA, B. A., Student A. S. O., Kirksville, Mo. MELICK, EDWARD H., B. A., Lumber Business, Neligh, Nebr. ORVIS, CAROLINE, B. A., Librarian, Mason City, la. ROBINSON, LAWRENCE WARREN, B. A., Editor Parker Press-Leader, Parker SMITH, EDWARD LORNIS, B. A., Clergyman, Winfred, S. D. STEVENSON, GERALD MCMOINES, B. A., Student A. S. G., Kirksville, Mo. WILLIS, BLANCHE LUCY, B. A. Clvlrs. Leo jonesj, 29 Beech Street, Lowell, Mass. 1911 ANDERSON, FRANK, B. A., Principal of High School, Platte BRACKETT, CARRIE ELLA, B. A., Teacher, Murdo, S. D. GARDNER, CHARLES WHITING, B. A., Cashier Bank, Ree Heights GRIMES, RUBY MABEL, B. A. CM. A. U. of Ill., 19125, Robinson, 111. HANNA, MILES HERSEY, B. S., Principal High School, Lake Andes LeWiS, Mabel Ella, B. A. QMrs. A. H. Hansenj, Providence, R. 1. NEWTON, MABEL MAY, B. A. CMrs. T. A. McFar1andj, 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 ULREY, HAZEL MAY, Pierre 1912 ABBOTT, EMMA JANE, B. A. CMrS. H. C. Madolej, Tabor ABBOTT, HAZEL BELLE, B. A., Mankato, Minn. BALDRIDGE, GRACE, B. A., National Kindergarten Training School, Chicago. 111. DOYLE, MARGARET FRANCES, B. A., Teacher, Portland, Me. CRIMES, MINNIE ABBIE, B. A. CMrS. George J. Zimmerj, Clara City, Minn. HALLA, .Henry, B. A., Teacher Science, Webb, Saskatchewan, Canada HICKS, CHARLES MERION, B. A., Cedar, Minn. MADARA, ESTELLA MAY, B. A. CMrs. Frank Langhanb, Flandreau MEISTRIK, EMMA, B. A., Instructor German, Normal, Spearhsh NELSON, CARL GUSTAVE, B. A., Bank, Sioux Falls PUEF, MARY LEUNETTE, B. A. QMrs. G. T. Robertsj, Mitchell I 1 ,I ., f ,,.,,,-f,j.7,,, 'f , ,447-1 ww- ff, A gf ,f fy ny.-1.2 ,Lf ,ff zj- ff ,V 1 J vu'-far A -1 'ff fffr' 1- W, g,f, 1z,Y:f VL' V ..4QQ-?'fUgi.iQ' 'QQIZY' 177' gm.-'1,f2f 1' Inj: WCHWY M1311 75f'fjffZZ'3M.F2fq:'f7:b:,-1,4 pp? ,f -' -735 i4,.,:41-IQPCW df'f:r41:564 21,iY7' 5 if'g4if4i,,f74Q IQWFAFQJ-If 62 ,, ,.,A ,ip '.4?'. . .-5.11 -, 'f,E3'f ff:f.: 1if'f ,,-:11- Wiclff' jmkfxf 4-',f.-iz, -J -22' ,-. ' f' M1 ':f,, H 'W Afmii fifi ,QU LJML U, Q 52,3 f, ,g Qzzz?W As IT USED To BE .. -5,5 .,,1,,N.r-.M,.-.-.- ,-.41-,YS-M 1,:x,.,...a.- we .rrwrm ,gf fi- 'Nw-I .. e.12eA...frr if fa-Af' rirfiriifrfr fm if as +- 'rf -.I fi swf- Qs:-'-:-4:4 ., 'itz-94:4-:fix we-fr 55, tis, +5253 +4-133' 4 'TRP- -- A1-Nw .- SVVANSON, RALPH JOHN, B. A. CLL. B., U. of Chicago, 'l5j, Professor of Public Speaking, Drake University, Des Moines, la. WATSON, JAMES, B. A., Pastor Eirst Congregational Church, Rapid City. WILSON, RAY LEON, B. A., Trust Savings Bank, Sioux Falls ZIMMER, GEORGE J., B. A., Clara City, Minn. Q 1913 BATES, CARMON LEE, B. A., Editor Bradley Globe, Bradley GRIM-ES, LUCY ADELLA, B. A., Morris, Minn. HALL, BERT LEROY, B. A., Hyannis, Nebr. GUNDERSON, B. A., lst Lieutenant, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la. KECK, SAMUEL WALTER, B. A., Pastor, Deadwood MCDONOUOH, ELINOR AOATHA, B. A., Principal High School, Chamberlain PATERSON, WILLIAM RICHARD, B. A., Lake Preston STRATTON, HAROLD LINSON, B. A., Pastor Harvard Church, Dorchester, Mass. STUART, FAYE, B. A., Teacher, Stady, N. D. URQUHART, JOSEPH DEAN, B. A., Principal Schools, Colton, S. D. 1914 BATES, MARJORIE lVlINERVA, B. A., Teacher High School, Plankinton BURLESON, THEKLA LOUISE, B. A., Principal Port Byron Academy, Port Byron, Ill. Bussey, Charlotte Elizabeth, B. A., Librarian, State Normal School, La Crosse, Wis. Bussey, Elmer Ward, B. A., Tabor CLARK, DOROTHY ELLIS, B. A. fMrS. Simpson Spencerj, Chicago, lll. CROSS, HELEN MAY, B. A. QMrs. B. A. Tackj, Hecla, S. D. HINES, JOHN FRANCIS, B. A., Supt. of Schools, Sidney, Mont. JOHNSON, CARL LUDVIG, B. A., Portage, Wis. KEITH, LAURA BISHOP, B. A., Y. W. Training School, Minneapolis, Minn. LEWIS, EDWIN HERMAN, B. A., Electrician, Bradley, S. D. LEWIS, GRACE CHARLOTTE, B. A. CMrs. R. L. Nordnessj, Lily, S. D. I MACGRECOR, WEALTHY ANN, B. A., Teacher Kimball High School, Kimball, S. D. MCARTHUR, JESSE ARTHUR, B. A., Principal High School, Volga, S. D. MEAD, MARGARET EMILY, B. A., Teacher High School, Armour, S. D. PEDERSON, RENA ELLEN, B. A., Principal High School, Volin, S. D. SWANCUTT, ALICE MARY, B. A. Mrs. E. H. Lewisj, Bradley SWANCUTT, VERNA MAEEL, B. A., Teacher, High School, Bryant, S. D. TACK, BERNHARD ALBIN, B. A., Principal High School, Hecla, S. D. l9l5 BILLINGS, R. E., B. A., 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Reserve, Galveston, Tex. BRENNAN, NORBERT ALLEN, B. A., employed by Swift 8.2 Co., Ottumwa, la. BYRNE, ALICE MAE, B. A. CMrs. Ivan Lothropj, Academy, S. Dak. CROSS, RUTH ELIZABETH, B. A., CMrs. B. E. Penengaj, Aberdeen, S. D. DANEORD, THORNTON, B. A., Farmer, New Boston, lll. DUNLOP, Mary Ruth, B. A. CMrs. Arthur E. Nelsonj, Meckling, S. D. HENDRICKSON, ELLA SOPHIA, B. A. QMrs. Charles Nashj, Platte, S. D. HETLAND, JOHN ENGVAL, B. A., Navy . .I :,:3..:I,f'r' 4 zffw 11' f2W, ' r f '9'91.II2WW1 Imam ff-vowfa V .1 ' ?,ff1ar7f:ffa 4 '4 Qffiefffp W Q I :mmf ya. 4-A fcwvfw mf,-41' fc -14 lm .ff-ww 4412 M.-.,ff ,a,v,-A 5. .,f A .1 nf I 'fauna-I.,w. '-My ,L -M1114 rwryffv ew.n.21w:'-1'-I-.. V',MP12'zf-131-'fyfjpfM6-Wcifylfi :YZ fa -. -A We I I.:4f,rifqy..,..,4 ,JTYZQQ W. ,-:ig-,111-.ri 'ij-Sw fm.: '.-a4f.fr:ff-if fragffffc-f.:-ff 939' 'fy ' ,.4wQ- 2fff.z1zLa2iBi 5725 141961. Lf W 42 - . af JOHNSON, HOWARD DANIELS, B. A., Student Chi. Theo. Sem., Chicago, Ill. LEIOHTON, MAROARET 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., Principal High School, Ravinia NASH, CHARLES ARTHUR, B. A., Platte, S. D. OLSEN, THORWALD CHARLES, B. A., Supt. of Schools, Creskill, N. Dak. REICH, HENRY, B. A., Bovee, S. D. ROBINSON, WILL GROW, B. A., Capt. Army Tank School, A. E. F. STEVENSON, STUART PTOLEMY, B. A., Znd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Reserve, Galveston, Tex. TOBIN, STEPHEN, B. A., Yankton 1916 ASK, CORINNE, B. A., Teaching Violin in High School, Minneapolis, Minn. BALMAT, KATHERINE BEATRICE, B. A., Smith's Center, Kan. BAYES, ERNEST RALPH, B. A., Cambridge, Mass. BURKHARDT, EDNA FLORENCE, B. A., Teacher, Bryant, S. D. BARR, LILLIAN WHITTINGHILL, B. A. DECAMP, MERRITT JAMES, B. A., Aviation Service. FENENGA, BERT, B. A., Athletic Coach, Aberdeen, S. D. FRICK, PAYE CORINNE, B. A., Supt. of Schools, Iroquois, S. D. HALL, HAZEL CAROLINE, B. A., Teacher, Lennox, S. D. HANSON, HERBERT, B. A., Business, Yankton, S. D. JONES, LEWIS HENRY, B. A., Znd Lieutenant, Rockford, Ill. KNIFFEN, ARTHUR LEROY, B. A., Farmer, Hilger, Mont. KUNDERT, EVA ALICE, B. A., Teacher, Iroquois, S. D. LEWIS, EMMA ESTHER, B. A., Teacher, Freeman, S. D. MACCREOOR, MARY SHIELDS, B. A., Teacher, Volga, S. D. IVIOORE, GROVER CLEVELAND, B. A., Sergeant, c fo Pay Office, Quantico, Va. NELSON, SIMON PETER, B. A., 2nd Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Reserve, Fort Levett, Portland, Maine . STYLES, ARDILLA MAUDE, B. A., Teacher, Carthage, S. D. WALTNER, CAROLINE, B. A., Teacher, Freeman, S. D. WARREN, RUTH KIMBALL, B. A. CMrs. T. N. Danfordj, New Boston, Ill. 1917 BEST, HOWARD RICHARD, B. A., Teacher, Wagner, S. D. BUROESS, HELEN LOUISE, B. A., Teacher, Irene, S. D. GORDON, ROBERT JOHN, B. A., Principal, Ree Heights GREEN, EDMUND COWLES, B. A., 116 Sanitary Train, 1o3rd Ambulance Co. HIRST, PEARL ETTA, B. A., Teacher, Howard HOOPER, ELSIE ELIZABETH, B. A., Teacher, White Lake HOYER, ESTHER LOUISE, B. A., Teacher, Chamberlain, S. D. JOHNSON, SADIE ELIZABETH, B. A., Teacher, Hudson, S. D. MACCREOOR, HELEN BLODGETT, B. A., Teacher, De Smet, S. D. MILES, ARTHUR EDGAR, B. A., Traer, Ia. STRATTON, ALICE PANSY, B. A., Teacher, Northville, S. D. WALZ, REW EDWARD, B. A., Ideal, S. D. 4 .. ''?T5T. 1: .'T 7'i1?T'T. 1TE i:f.1:-.--21:2-M 122- r'f7:ff7f'? ' ' 11.-1 ,-415211-?5 i:r:W24E1E?f 1 ...,,..321:53fggzrrfjig-jszrizg:-.iw .. 127521 283??i7,.,,:3f1, 'sikffi -' . 1,.,' 4,-,1,q'g.,.: 421122 422:asia-zrsssfffrfigafqg 2:21-1 1:1-.ff l - I . f I . 1... I I 'Z' 52933 ga2if,,,.,g:f A.: ' - f' - . ' ' ' '. 'g-1' f:-g:'- Y.-114-f:- .3.14 '25-'-XCipigg:-:fftg.L3L2:5gZ,-Z 1- Eg 351, 2,35 Ckaouales of the Conservatory of music 1888 BRUCE, ANNETTE V., Piano, Director Conservatory, Washington Hotel Annex Seattle, Wash. JENCKS, MINNIE, Piano CMrs. Charles I-l. Valentinej, CDied january 21, 1909j KETCHUM, JENNIE DAVIDSON, Piano, Care Beverley Farm, Godfrey, lll. 1889 POULTON, ALICE, Voice CMrs. Maurice Barronl, Auburn Park Station, Chicago, lll SMITH, FRANK CONGER, Voice, Physician, Yankton VAN OSTRAND, ALICE M., Voice, Supervisor of Music, Pulolic Schools, Yankton 1 890 CLARK, MARIAN, Piano CMrs. Frank C. Wilcoxj, Kansas City, Mo. PHILLIPS, ABBIE, Piano CMrs. Waldo S. Shermanj, New York, N. Y. SWIFT, IRENE, Voice CMrs. Miles Standishb, Caddress unknownj 1891 WYMAN, MATTIE, Piano CMrs. Fred Kloppingj, Imperial, Calif. 1892 BERRY, MATTIE, Piano CMrs. Schultzj, Mukwonago, Wis. CLOUCH, ESTELLE E., Piano, Pasadena, Calif. DAWSON, FANNIE MAY, Piano, New York, N. Y. FELBER, BERTHA, Piano fMrs. E. M. Martinj, Fairacres, Gmaha, Nehr. l-IALL, BERNICE, Piano CMrs. W. S. Axtellj, Amarillo, Tex. PALMER, REBECCA, Piano CMrs. Gallowayj, St. Paul, Minn. Ricos, MAEEL, Piano CMrs. F. L. Steady, Peoria, Ill. 1893 BARNHARDT, AMANDA, Piano, Cvayville BULLEN, BERNICE, Piano CMrs. W. l-l. Petersonb, Minneapolis, Minn. COATES, MAUDE, Piano CMrs. W. L. Brucej, Yankton '4 FELBER, BERTHA, Pipe Organ CMrs. B. M. Martinj, Gmaha, Nelor. FISHER, LILLIAN MABEL, Piano CMrs. C. I-l. Durandj, Yankton GRAVES, FLORENCE BEssIE, Piano, Teacher of Music, Medford, Ore. LYMAN, GRACE, Piano CMrs. E. S. Chaffeej, Lytton, la. MCVAY, MARTHA B., Piano CMrs. Frederick Alexanderj, Seattle, Wash. 1 894 DUDLEY, MABEL, Piano, Minneapolis, Minn. FELBER, MINNIE l-IENRIETTA, Voice CMrs. D. R. jonesj, Red Wing, Minn, KELLER, LILLIE, Piano QMrs. Edward Burgij, Naperville, lll. . fzvij ll N -arg .I5.5?Qj4fE',3 iff' 1895 AXTELL, WALTER S., Piano, Amarillo, Tex. TALCOTT, ALICE, Piano CMrs. W. T. Merigoldj, Teacher, Santa Anna, Calif. 1896 CARRIER, I-IELEN, Piano QDeceasedj MCILVENA, MARY, Piano CMrs. Samuel jacolosonj, Wakonda MINER, GRACE, Piano, Teacher Public Schools, Omaha, Nelor. SMITH, MARIAN, Piano, Studying Music at Chicago. V . 1898 BAISCH, SOPHIA, Voice CMrs. Fred Vanattab, Telluride, Colo. LARSON, CALMA, Piano, Seattle, Wash. NOVOTNY, MARGARET, Piano CMrs. Harry R. Atwoodj, Encanto, Calif. WILLIAMSON, LAURA, Piano CMrs. W. E. Lymanj, Lemmon ' 1900 ASK, BERTHA C., Piano CB. A., Chicago Mus. College, 'Of-lj, Minneapolis, Minn. LYONS, EMMA A., Piano and Voice CMrs. D. B. Wardb, Allston, Boston, Mass. 1901 MULLEN, BLANCHE, Piano CMrs. T. B. Lathropj, South 1-lall, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. NOVOTNY, EMMA j., Piano, Organist, San Diego, Calif. STAFFORD, GRACE WINIERED, Piano CMrs. Theodore 1-lazenj, Volin CBENJAMIN, WINIFRED, Piano CMrs. E. E judsonj 1903 BELKNAP, GRACE, Piano CMrs. Edward Zielej, Teacher Of Music, Organist, First Cong'l Church, Ashtabula, O. BREIDENBACH, MARY ANN, Piano CMrs. Michael J. Gilleasj, Cherokee, la. ELLERMAN, ALICE, Piano CMrs. Charles D. Smithj, Utica SIMONSON, LAURA, Piano, Mission 1-lill SMITH, AGNES GRAEME, Piano, Pierre WILSON, EDITH BLANCHE, Piano, Teacher Of Music, 1-lot Springs POPE, HOMER STANLEY, Voice, Director Rollins School of Music, Winter Park, P la. 1905 ' DAY, l'IAZEL WELTHA, Violin, Musical Work in Chicago I-IUNTLEY, GRACE AEI, Piano, Director Dept. of Music, Wessington Springs Semin- ary, Wessington Springs SCOTT, NIAUDE EUGENIA, Piano CMrs. Daniel Russoj, Chicago, lll. WITTMAYER, ROsE CHRISTINE, Piano, Teacher of Music, Buckhannon, W. Va. -1-11'-:1-vm-' fr ..:-f 'ww-'ffti'f2:-.1 v.r:6'fi'G'+ 1 'Wil 'sf' v' 1. 'EMM' 'fff'53z:51::,se, ,als IWEH-'E '12-3?-If . . -si 'l P ill? VI 955415 ,iw Qi:-,. 4,9565 957514 'ff -5' , :. J, 1 -1794 sf'-'-Av 2- -1 2229. , Wim : . If :iw mi- J,-an-1 -ff:--.-22.2 1-,M1fsf-'- -,q.?:1g,.- f:,:if.g-z- ,W filth' .-11.4 ,-f, --mf fafpgiq ,n, we-9-ir. cg ' .' 1 sf:-. -NW .f-x'-ff 695 'asm -:warn M-Aw-a.. w v- .Qi '- uf:--14. v . -' 44- 4-'mf if-1. I 1 .. . .. .wir-. 4- . -ZI'54 ?'i .F-f.:s1pa.'i 1:-:R-mf:-1-., , , '41 -if M ai. or , . 5. f2iE2?a'z,:Zf72a2 4F.4f,G?MM!. L E A 1906 AMUNDSON, LILLIAN ROSE, Piano, Iola, Wis. DICKEY, AUREL BELLE, Piano CMrs. Robert E. Youngl, Francitas, Tex. ELLERMAN, EMILY AMY, Piano CMrs. Calvin Coxj, New York City MAX, CLARISSA, Piano QMrs. C. C. McMahonj, Chicago, Ill. - 1907 BOYLES, DORA, Voice QMrs. Robert E. Gilroyb, Tonopah, Nev. CROWE, CLARA JANE, Piano QMrs. Henry Esserj, Yankton KOSITSKY, JOSEPHINE LENA, Piano CMrs. Will Nolkamperj, Gregory NOVOTNY, ANNETTE LLORA, Voice, Reader, San Diego, Calif. 1908 JENNEY, HARRIET ALICE, Voice CB. A., Oberlin, '03j, Teacher, High Sc 1910 COOK, FLORENCE, Piano, Teacher of Music, Douglas, Wyo. 1911 DALEY, ANNA NATHALIE, Piano CMrs, C. S. Stevensonj, Pierre LINDNER, ALICE MABEL, Piano CMrs. Boltonj, Springfield, 111. 1913 DALEY, JAMES DWIGHT, Voice, Sioux Falls DEALY, STELLA LOUISE, Teacher of Music, Yanlcton 1915 CAMFIELD, FLORENCE EMERSON, Piano CMrs. E. W. Busseyj, Tabor DODGE, SADIE, Piano, Teacher of Music, Hawarden, la. LEWIS, GRACE CHARLOTTE, Piano CMrs. R. L. Nordnessb, Lily, S. D. 1917 GORDON, ANNA, Piano and Organ, Yankton Conservatory Faculty Grabuates of Ibeaihparlment of 'Expression 1 899 AMES, GEORGE BENSON, Business, 812 Calle Indiana, Manila, P. 1. CARRICK, HELEN Caddress unknownj CLARK, IDA CMrs. Murfinj, The Dalles, Gre. DAUGHERTY, ALICE, Yankton ISHAM, ALFRED FENNER, Printer and Publisher, Brighton, Colo. VALENTINE, EVERETT M., Dentist, Yankton hool, Clark A aw, 1.-'zfgf-5'1vr',,V' 1 .Wi ftfw fgqfezirg-.ffgzufg fa., V14 Wi:1:Is2'v:2.-2aw:f':W5f'M ,5 I Z? fiwwf w' AW ff'-' ' - 19 tv I if ea., W: mf,A.,,,..,,f2?,5.,,ipf .fag Ayr? Fra? ,aj Qfgqy 425, W ia H, .2 ,311 Wfffifft-+A:fwsfwi ZW' il ' if M rfy, wliivpff' Lp 4 will if 4- if f 'fwfv M Eff 'At 4144 We M1 Wyxyy-S--:fzrgmfalwi. .nf 69 if 21-gy.-fm Mimi nz .1 1 ,,A'J2f.'M v1 4 A H :4-. 'f 1 f . W -' M: -I-21-'J W ' A . -M' .-- f -'fzfffx ',. v a 1900 CLOUCH, ETI-IEL MAE CMrs. McCaffrey, Howard DAVIES, KATHERINE, Teacher of Kindergarten, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ca DICKINSON, FANNIE ETTA, Business, Wood. SCHONBERGER, EMANUEL D., Professor English and Oratory, Washburn College Topeka, Kansas. 1901 ANDREWS, MAY ABBIE CMrs. Wm. J. WILLIAMSJ, Cong'1.Minister, Fairport l-1ar- bor, O. BRENNER, NELLIE, Canton BRIDGEMAN, RAYMOND, Attorney at Law, Minneapolis, Minn. CHASE, Adeline QMrs. A. J. Allenj, McAllen, Tex. NOVOTNY, CLARENCE JOHN, Attorney at Law, San Diego, Calif. VAN ANTWERP, FANNY ST. CLAIR, Richardton, N. Dak. WILLIS, CARL LYMAN, Barboursville, Va. ,J , 1902 BRECFIT, MARIE, Yankton EDCERTON, JESSIE QMrs. Thos. R. Martinj, Duluth, Minn. 1903 BAGSTAD, ANNA EMILIA, Forest Grove, Ore. LAWRENCE, WINIFRED CMrs. Arthur J. 1-loyerj, Egan LONG, ANNA CMTS. F. B. 1-1arknessJ, Marysville, MO. 1905 TREDXVAY, FLORENCE MAY QB. A., Oberlin, 062, CMrs. Richard 1-laneyj, Mitchell I 1906 COATS, AMY CHARLOTTE CMrs. Sydney B. Brandj, Kansas City, Mo. VOLIN, MARCELLA CDied April 17, 1913, at Seattle, Washj 1907 NOVOTNY, ANNETTE LLORA, Reader, 3400 Second Street, San Diego, Calif. 1909 ABBOTT, 1-1AzEL BELLE, Mankato, Minn. BRENNAN, ALTA MAY, Teacher, Primary Department, Seattle, Wash. DOYLE, MARGARET FRANCES, Teacher, Portland, Me. 1910 1-IOLLAOAY, PEARL, Watertown SOPER, JENNIE MAUDE, Teacher of Elocution, Centerville A-1: 57 V749 z My fi' EQ- 4 Q Qffffkf KM! 99453 f 'EA 'W' N A mx qw gif 6 ?2 U,,g MR MMA., 234' 43' 7 g M -'S f-f4'9'.15LV 1 Ziff Graouahzs of Ibeabepartment of TAN A 1903 TAMMEN, MARIE Teacher, High School, San Diego, Calif. 1905 MCVAY, KATHERINE B., Pordand, Ore. STUART, IVIABEL Qaddress unkhowhj 1906 JOLLEY, FRANCES C1V1rs. C. I-1. Di11onQ, Yanktoh 1907 SMITH, MABEL CLARE, Springfreld 1915 BAKER, ETHEL MAE QMrs. E. L. Grossj, Yahkton LAWRENCE, IVIARJORIE, Yahkton PEASE, GLADYS, Chamberlain SIMMONS, SARAH, Yankton ff---'f'-'-- -f--Tw-f-ffm --ver: fs11:,::.:-:vwR:fw:11x4 ' vw s-ww WE - -A :W ' 1. f :. NV- ' .f2'AhSlf 31 'si 'n ' .l-fl-4,23 .s-rf.. . H gr., V ., sf if-Rm ' Q f., 'f ,. iw' f f'fSf Q' .4- ,. . B 1 f-,- fr.-, -. R.: - fp, . - . -, ., ,f45w.,v':zu-4-.-1:--1 .v:q:g:g:,-.5r.,.,-4-., gg., :. v: we C. Y ---2 :f .1 4 f 9 s-,1-me--zceffl-fwf: -Aw f ,ww 4-,al - I-5 waz qv 195' 4 -Ryze - fi H.-Y .-7 -Azi.-:fr:-:-:m5'2-:-- -Q J . ff- K- 11 ,f .V :ef-gv:?'s..-mf,411az42m.,.w2,33-:a.,: - .1.v:1'ff'f: , ,-..1:x:5q:g,:qr:4::Qgf'gp. ,- ga Q26 6 'A fb' V ,U J .ffmiff-'N I wffsim ' .x f , M ' fm '4'f4fff'f fb' Q -f F - --nf-ff A.-f -My-fa . -.-ff, v wr' 1 V .f - . 4 fffnf- 4 f fa -ffl-ny -f. naar -f--1: N .f wif ,., 'f -U1 .-5'f' 'X 'gp . , ' ,-',?,f'z2fQf4-141145-f:4:f,,,,1 ,::f1,ifJC1:,6'Jfi'?-:4fg'ff?ff wr:--' :,,r2-h3fff'f 1'f'. fir me 1: V:-11,7 3:12 ff 1925 ,afdff2f'W 1211's-vT' E-if ZZ? ,f:..1if':f5fJ221v -,,1,:g,wpff W4 qzegffgfy fn 'f'-fer, ,54zp:g,' :fw 3491 gf: w' gifiyyfgiz 195445 kg g.fafa.:f,5zf 4?q,MfzggQi24ip21 Vy,,26-1:5412 QQ? M 9, f4ff,1:ffJ?:3---:'1',:, 41771 ' wh 1-.vkmi ml-, .v1: f1'5211:1'J 4:-Yffblizfs ffl ?V4Q Hwy' 14-1,1 v'::,.,,'wffw- 'f 4-ga rf:-11-'1 Q,-. 1: fl-if :'11-Vu., f-f' ff440:oPQr:sfH,+ WH-f mf' , , ..,x..1. W - V - ' 1 UTHEIR YESTERDAYSU , 3-:V if 3- -5-'iw.zjrx-:,,,.gg-Nvgyfg',1-55.5w:5,1s::,.-rswpf-'j-gpggzpev-32.-' - -rs .iff ' C '4q2:3j':-151c5:'.?i': fi! , A'1':j,3wj r F ,F f mgpgim waifap. 15,2 Q ,,. ' ,,,3.gg5gg ., ,gk ,Q -. f 1 L , Q95 ,,,2.y5-1:1.-:. Nifiggfjif -fi, iz-:1:22?FX'a ':1s1:Qb.w iivzlvxao 'ba' 4 ' -1. 1-, , -155' se .,-,, egg:-13? if -'-:2fL1:'.. .1 ' ' 9- ,:'.-'1:?iw-,i- .7':3'1 ' -1 . Q---1.-:kr !'25'Y5f':: .' VF -1 . -'f'- if'-'i '1-9 1 PQ' - -'4 ' 'Alma mater yankton A Song. Gum-Austrian Hymn Where the rolling prairies widen To Missouri's sandy stream, Where the crimson hues of sunset O'er the waving cornfields gleam, Alma Mater rises proudly On her elm-clad campus height, Stand we sons and daughters, Yankton, 'Neath the Yellow and the White. Although far and wide we wander, . Tho from college friends we part, Still the thought of Alma Mater Brings a gladness to the heart, And traditions sacred story Comes to us in menfry bright. We can not forget thee, Yankton, Nor the Yellow and the White. Freedom of the boundless prairie, Courage of the western plain, Ceaseless work of flowing river, This the builder's glad refrain. May thy spirit, Alma Mater, Ever be our guiding light! We are true to thee, O Yankton, And the Yellow and the White. -I-I. L. S., '13 f 1 1' ,f.,.ffZ7f74zjyf.,ug jyfv'-:-'ra,,2,5,:., 'if-'91-v7f.'g-:g, '::23'fWq,f zghygwx 4-511.9 1 ff' 4 , ' ' ,'.1f1f4,44.g'4,w'f 14 1-,ref-.fm:f I I 3.ng-,:h,:::'y:':f1-wfz'-wwfw-3f1fpg'.1may 1.4 gfmg f '1' :f:3 ,meQM1' 5 ,fi ezrkfiffkff iff: Larsen! 4.1.25 w ff ifyggggg 552155 1, 5 Q J-2:24192 5,55 '55,-:fig,f4g1x ,, 9, Wffzy 5212-424 Mah. ' I V-1 2 A -'12 Wcifviff?fZ2,Zfiflqfiwrfifmi-Q 'W We W4 1' 4 C , VM. if-iw 07.2 pin -. U53 MQW, , f 'iw-1.54 'fab 1-' f 'f 'I 'Lf-:W'?K4W?bf VW' 4if21'::fZw , s fE1l1C! l Q' F'M'x11w . x X f ,E 537 f -,fr xl' X YY fr f'f,'aA' N I. , ,. L k f WM' , , 'ff , mNJ ,J X P X f M :Wig f'N , H, ' -Mx .. W Wg f X f f Lin 1 f f' ix ..- W ll W f Zu. V lr, 9 W m' lxwml 'Z 4 XX IIIMK W K lg nu K5 F ffl 16N JK. g WEA ' I - f Z ll V at -X 'F :?3Z: f,'. Klux vw, W9 tx., Ni k' .U:h-,e!' -I-,E ff Swv 'P h N . Q 5 I f :UI IV 1 X 1,13 2255?N',s:5e:s:2:z15::::-- :sees 'f::a2'f9,:a1nzg-' ,. '11--JI. -' .V f 1. sz? -fv4',sgzg1zg-wigs?-Q. .vt ,,A -1 - - , r:v'fg31:1-2 17:94 'Ieg:1.ra'f--r::sg135:1:2z1:1g:-125521-f:1:-gig:gr-::::',32:w:55M3'13 '-':52:1:E'3'3i: 53155- .ft 1-151-:Il 515: :ici vi?-245'f'fEs:9b 44 -'9--a A M n 4551? 5- -f.,,. ,,ff2MiiErir-Ewreriii155-g:E.:1'Er3E: ''e2q:E:ff?S?+E1- ' I, ,.j1g:q1a1:511 o o o Glommlssmoneb O ffncers IRENE IVICDONOUGH .,.. Yankton She has sparkling eyes and a mischevious smile, ' ' Mac, the kind of a girl that can success- fully combine studies, activities, and good times, a jolly good member of any companyg My I-leavens!!! Recording-Secretary of Senior Classy Sodale. ALBERT BATEY MILLER . . .Yankton It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Al knew what would be the finishing touch to make a cap and gown becomingg a most reliable and satisfying sort of person: Class Sheriff and Chaplaing debate 'l8g Thegn. ROBERT WILLIAM GIBSON . . .Salem Describe him who can, An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. . Crib answered the draft call, and left for service during the second semester. More dignified and serious this yearg seems to be taking Conservatory work: Class Treasurer: Basketball 35 Captain of Basketball 'l73 Presi- dent of Y Clubg Adelphiang Fine Success! ROSE BARBARA MACGREGOR . Yankzon Good nature and good sense must ever join. Specializes in kodakery, palm-reading, and in playing jokes on the Dormitory girls. Vice-President of the classg Aristonian. lr 1 M70 WW? WD' ' '77 77' 717' I ' 'ft ' I ' -' ' ' ' ai 11'ff2w-W V'1f'J'i'75ff'?!!?2fh7PZ3V?5 -7 f I I 1 ff 1 1 ' f f mf Wf ff .mn-Q f 2.3,-1 iff- 'P I fmt' 'V ' ' '4 iff,-1:-Q, '4.. ...wi , - . 'j 4 'nf-,ii Lil f 1 'y ' ' ff 'haf' ', .5 yIg9ya' f' , ' 2'-1074 5' ' 'fl - , fy 1 ' vm ,W 'wyfff' ww Q iw, ff' 9 294.5 4' +-'. fit, ,4.:':,,im:44:i-C .1 4 .. , ' ff. ,. ze, . . . . Z::f:':.,m 'rm'-Y' f 'W 1- -fA' ,. . f:1g1'i'i:if1,f: in :ff 1,:-:f,,Z',y, ,: ' ' , 4 gig f WW fa if ff 11 ff' of .4451 M WY' A22 KW, W1 y i! 0.1 ff iff! :H 5 ,0 4' .f YS ,qi ,J - f, fi f , W W Q3 , ,1 WALTER SUTHERLAND TRAVIS . Pierre I 1 I-ls is so full of pleasant anecdotes 1 So rich, so gay, so poignant is his wit, U Time vanishes before him as he speaks. i 1 Speeclyg critic of Senior Classy combines ' activities with the light amusementsg Shakes- peare play '16, 'l7j Editor of Student 1 '16, '17, president of Students' Association, '17, 'l8j president of Adelphian Society '17, Bessuz MABEL STRATTON . . Yankton fl-low e'er it be, it seems to' me Tis only noble to be good. A girl that goes into things Witlfrenergy, and sees them to the finish, President of the Senior Classg Shakespeare Play '15, 'log Choirg Y. W.- Cabinetg our professional dancer-took the leading role in the pantomime, 'l7g Aristonian. EDNA RUTH SWANSON . . . Alcester My heart's in the Highland chasing the 'I-Iur1.' Ed is Corresponding Secretary of the Senior Class, and says her foreign correspondence is particularly heavyg feels her responsibility, as she is the only Senior in the dormitoryg Stu- dent Staff 3 Secretary of the Students' Associa- tiong President of House Councilg Choir, Aristonian. A 1 ee ,f fi f 4, 3 ff FP' ff' fi, ff We if + H ' ff' I -'irf' 's -fuiffzwv ,faffwrf-. 2-arsxsfi .f ...,.:::e1:.:zf:'-H111 .2f114'f5'-I-155 sf .2:':::1-'-far' si'-f-'Af-ia,.12:1-Inf':r11:rsz1:1:.:1:-'r -:am--'12If-fzfzmfzrzhsszr :wa-' :.::ff:1f 2:2':- 1:-'-: '- : .44-4' 6:2 21 1243.-e ,,.f4:fg.y,,- ,.:.-.,,.m. .,,.,.1,,., .q A ,:.:,1.,4,., - ul:Z.M...,,,,,,,:...3.:.-.g.4.i.g.:-3-gr,-:iz.:A:a-:A--:ez-.Az-:7:1: ,.g:5y,. , .Wi 'iv ,, iQ ' ' 42 -ew we wagaaivigsf. 'get-..:s:1eage:::a':sf:,sag:a-a:1:5:r.1...sflg.f5-:ff:IQf.e:2:gQ2ag:5:z:: .a:'1:: -1.24: 115- est . WWC? is , 'T Oraineo Soloievs ELBERTA MAY BITNEY , , Neligh,Neb. She is a Winsome Wee thing. Ask Bitty about the first time she met her roommateg one of the Nebraska Nubbinsf' Choirg Y. W. Cabinet: Aristonian. ARTHUR BOWERS .... Yanklon Play fair, and hit the line hard. Tart was Business Manager of the Okihe until he left for serviceg As popular as his Dad and the Boweryg Football 25 Captain Football teamg Adelphian. Jessie BROWN . . . . Chamberlain The world is as you take it. Jess or Light Brownf' never worries about her work, but is brilliant in classg she rebels against rulesg thinks one room in the Dormi- tory isn't enough: Aristonian. GEORGINA LILLIAN BROWN Webster And whether coldness, pride or virtue, dignify A womang so she's good, what does it signify? George is Class Editor of the Okihe so has been ever on the watch for what they always sayf' simply can! stand a moon: My Word!! Y. W. Cabinet 'ISL Choirg Aristonian, FLORA JANE BUSSEY .... Tabor A maid of independent mind She looks and laughs at a' that. A girl with a warm heart beneath her incle- pendent wayg Shakespeare play '17 5 Vice- President of House Councilg Student Staffp Okihe Staffg Sodale. Z, ,W V '. v .-q.3,.f.,,.,,.,.,,1,,.,,.,.. GV .,... ,am . - ' V flkf W ff Mfg!! Q11 1 f fs if l . . , f, z., I , ,Jw . ' 'rm ze-s 126545 - ,-pf WZ W9 LZ? f','Qs1.1.'Zf':f'.'p'?i'-lf? Him, '5j.w-ff 2',y,:...,,1,q' ij'-352, :I fr 0 Mfr ,fffififff if 'nr 'et viz: C93 1.1 V Q G., 71123 2 yn :,' '7'- f1,557'7,7953'-'f'gi,,.Q4gJ3 1L 'c3,'. P11339 -'Z'f'c'f21 -S.-'f1r'ff-'lL.,, ' .- fum -JULIAN DANFORTH FENENGA . . X Q Forest Grove, Ore. Silent as night is, and as deep, julian left us to go intoY. M. C. A.War Service: the basket ball team lost, a star center, and the Editor lost one of her assistantsg Adelphian. MARIE FRENCH . . . . Yanktonl Be gone, dull care-I prithee, be gone! Frenchy is the Okihe calendar editor, so dates archer hobby? Sodale. MYRTLE R. HIRST . . Parker A damsel of beauty and of goodness that , should like you and please you. An' enthusiastic l-Iooveriteg Music: Choir: Sodale, GRACE IONE GOBEL . . Dayton, Ohio l' never did repent of being good. Grace left school the end of the 'first semesterg a rnost conscientious workerg Y. W. C. A. 'log Y. W. Cabinetg Aristoniang College in three years-help! '- EEFIE MAE HORN .... Gregory Wisely kind and kindly wise. Mae is of a philosophic turn of mind: one of the three H'sg Debate 'l8g Okihe Staffg Choirg Aristonian. , 1 si-1459.213iaapzfegfir' 14 5 ,4. -aa? '51,-P15 ,rQ2kws?Ev1'99:22rE1:35 ram 2Ez?1rkQff2f 1- fx' 1 J ,fs-,ng-n',f31,.gi.-4-ev.. fer:-.A -.fy 0 4: '11 LM .- - 1. -3,-5,244-. 4.-5',f55-- A .-.,:-q.-.-1.g-:y.gg,g.ggc, wi' mg.-W .-5g.fcs,,..' :-'AL-1121-':'1.5-1114 ifG':ff'+f - rf-,-5.11 . fg. . s . . .4-sa5:f-2:211r:1:1:-1:2'1.:,:xg2:5:2:Y.xi -G We 1,-71 ,W ,-:5'j:5-f,1:!' Ygarzegg f.1.:t?m.::f7T-:- --f 2?iii?Te:4z:f:'f4:-:fn-' Y-S -1-4:-air! -1- W BEATRIOE ADELIA KUNDERT . Yanrczon What she undertook to do she did, And that's more than a great many- Of us do. Bee or Beasy, though small in size is great in intellectg was a faithful assistant to the Editorg Dorsey says she's the girl with the brain-storm ideasg President of Sodale Society. MARY ELIZABETH-IAMISON . . Newell Nothing can be accomplished without enthusiasm. We hear that Mary J. had lots of experience teaching last yearg is trying hard to stop slamming everybody but her roommateg Presi- dent of Y. W. 'l8g Shakespeare play '153 Okihe Staff: Choirg Aristonian. ' O Grab! .GURNEY GORDON MAY . . Yankron Knowledge is precious ' because we never have time to complete it. Music hath charms, especially violin musicg Football 25 Basketball 23 Captain of Basket- ball team 'l7-'l8g Thegn, DORSEY DOLAN IVIAY . . . Yankton In spite ofall the learned have said, I still my own opinion keep. Dorsey is the business many Business Manager of the Okihe after Tart lefty Manager of Athleticsg President of Thegns. lf it weren't for mei these pictures never would have been done. DOROTHY ADELINE LEVOY . Webster She that questioneth much, shall learn much, and content much. Dot is the living question mark-her curiosity knows no bounds: perhaps that is why she is an E student: Shakespeare play '16, '175 President of Sodale Society first semester: Okihe Staff. V ..,..-.,,,-,,,.g, WA vww, ,.f-,4:4.,l,4- ww., , -, G 14 . A y f- r .V H Qiifsylkyf , fi c,6',1Jf5,J2Zf:Zgg xt? an ,f I L :Gjvgf liz? we 'wf ' '-Sew 1' 1 ffl, fi. in I , -' . f 1 f iii? 45594 'Z' fl 'ff if f VJW 'ff ' 'ffl W' 0 MM f HQ-WM' ' MARGERY RUTH MILLER . . Yanlzton What I am, ro that let me be true. Marg is as capable as the day is longg a most popular lihrariang President of -Iunior Classg President of Y. W. C. A. 'l7g Attended Lake Geneva Conference last summerg Debate '17g Vice President of Forum Y Clubj Student Staffg Okihe Staffg Choirg Sodale. CHARLES VIVIAN TURNBULL . Tyndall There is such a mirthful cast in his behavior. Chick is the class wit, Enjoys staff meet- ings wlien he can entertain the rest: Charlie Chaplin the secondg Shakespeare play 'l7g Okihe Stalfg Football 3g Captain-electg Thegn. FRANKLIN LEVI MILLER . . Elk Point He was a scholar, and a ripe and good oneg Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. Frank ably fills the position of Editor-in-chief of the Studentg President of Adelphian Society. There will be a house meeting immediately after lunch. MARIE McDoNoUcH . . . Yankzon Ability wins us the esteem of true men. Mac is one of the most all-round girls on the campusg loyal, faithful and untiring in her efforts for the annualg Editor of Okihe, and manages her Okihe and i'Musical Staff ex- cellentlyg Debate 117, l8g President of Forum Y Clubg Student Staffg Sodale. JESSIE LOUISE Scorr . . Ree Heights Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun! Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. jess takes in checks at the Bookstore, and is always on hand to boost the tradeg a genius in thinking of something new in the way of inven- tions: Okihe Staff: Aristonian. we ' 1 fl!! J Q, N' f '90 5 W 1,4 fam +0 5 -56 'N 31115 1- l'?ff+l5Q. 4 N t.., . , A .,., .,:. - V A swam. a-.f ,n I -Q 2 . , r - Q ve 1, N 1 ,zisfrvffz-:g,f:.fv,va.g. 6,5 pw! in-Q 5. , Aw '35,-522.43-. ng - f if- N ' ' ' ff 1 f ' ,y, W , . , f, , .,. .. If M , y , :vs-i we Wa-fl mg '. -mp. 1 - -.lf-:mssf sw ,:,-xml: 1-wiser, ,f W . lv 1 C7 H my ff, any -aw ' , fff- vga, l, f f ,j ' W , l jg, -, w, '--ji, .fp , .,. -H, . , - - 1 1.5911-. q.- --'fy-g. ,-5 N Q iw-4. ' -.Au 054 -:i5? ' N.-5' ' Qsizffp - -.4:s' - 'JW SH f Hia X s f f ' f, ' X -n.: ,MMF I-:Q , fp- 4 , 1455-N. ' wrap-9 :H Ayr- X, VS-+ E' v fy J' aff l uh., --. , Qu gr N ,,,.-1awq.:4- jim , -Ng , v 4 f s wgfv , ya fx f lil, ' ,. j , 1 ' v 1. N' , Q 1 ' fx' f AMELIA MAY RICHARDS . . Langford We rarely repent of speaking little. Amelia's aim is marks-not men. Though quiet, she gets a lot doneg E Studentg Sodale. HENRY CHARLES STALLARD Mission Hill Who is this that clarkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? job XXXVI'II:2. N 4 Rev. Ends Bible courses areno snapg specializ- :.,-fl ing in Philosophyg Manager of Forensics: 5 Debate '17, 'l8g Student Staffg Okihe Staff: 41-J, Thegn. Since no one asked for advice, l'll give it ' 1 anyway. fi CARL IVAN YOUNCWORTH . Tyndall Prepare for rhyme-I'll publish right or wrong. Carlie is developing poetic geniuw-under the inspiration of the Garden Terrace: a man of abilityg Assistant Business Manager of the Okiheg Student Staff: Thegn. , .Z71 '- ' ,if 1 lm-f-'f, --.1.',:'1- v., --p --41 1 ,- Ja n- 1--.fn V - , ,, V , .n,,. , . . . - . , V.. ,iiaw 21 ,. 4,z?:f!r+ff'-f'i:.z11e''nf-:'f'-We-WM! Vik' f1'C-'-vfff'-.azfw31.,-fvfz5M.1:f25414172-WMrlviggif4',zf'4wrf'riffMLM' QWJM1,-.-' 2- 19 ffm 1 fffffvfgez fi V 1'4 ffrff , f M --yu fm--f W' ,4,gZ21u9,v5:-0915,-f,my QW' any j-,-cya? 149 ,f-5, f52lfwAv -f42iF9fyn,9fgcfy-fg?W4'f4'ff1f'-572-I -'74 ,xv f,,w,, , ws: .j 4, 1g.y'1,,f,35,zpg1g,,fy-'15Ap. ay - I mf ln, A ,.j'.3y'.f,a, .M-'Ag'f,. A, ' , ,':' , Aff gg? 1 I. X'4fgf,1Q..3L Lf 5:wicmh.'nz4.L21-f9iiwZf4!Z3'fkyfiugfmnhfwnfffravifiw Q ,iff 4 5 , -.f,, X ' f N A aff- , f f f ,ff -wg! M -P W I 1 BL -A V . ' 4 :?..'E5x8'fi5iLf:i1-'I for'itz-L-iff-1:1:2-Ti:it-'-2-21515 1-:2:s::4:-11? . . my W, - . ,' rrp' za-A 4 1 f a Ya' ' K ,7.f .isp -it 4. new MR, 2 ia i l Y im! 8 f I 3 ay.:-if-i,S44 f Bly A iff- .1 Y? .1 f, ox 9 M, S N I J i f ,ini 3- 'kr ,Q 503,92 , , , Q Z cf -f F15 f f A M iw A J' t Za, 9 iw ' ' ' H? 'L a A s. ' ' L'. . - 'i get :mg fi-ew, , , 1 'Q , w 1 Q' 1 J 1,9 su-3 ii- is f',, .v1f is - 'K ,?5'H'v + 4 .gg Q X EQ ' A vu use - -4.-A-. r - 4 - tv - - , f , f ,W 1 1 , Z-:form f' ' ld ' 1 H ,N Q jiqgsg: , NMC: what jc , 5.-v Q96 A , Q' fx W - fllfigb 'Il rivakes - GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ANDRESS . . Pierre Discipline must be maintained, ' Certie, one of the Pierreitesg Y. W. Cabinet 'l7g Choirg Librariang Sodale. OLE BERG ........ Yankzon The reliable, dependable kind, who wastes no time in frivolity Cexcept where they roornjg Business Man- ager of Studentg Adelphian. HARRY CHRISTOPHERSON . . . Yankton Christy is now one of Uncle Sarn's farmers. When he heard how many brilliant students end up at the State Hospital Che was taking Sociologyj he thought it was time to stop studyingg Football 2g Adelphian. BEULAHCONSTANCEC1-IAMBERLAIN , Yankton . What cannot art and industry perform. - Lives up to her second nameg Aristonian. ELLA CONNER . . A ..... Redfeld Theres nothing shevcan't accomplish when once she gives her mind to it. Took her first year at Redneld Collegcg Y. W. Cabinet 'l7p Sodale. CHARLES RICHARD COOLEY . X. . Tabor So take me and understand my worst. Cooley is President of the Sopomore Class. Cot away with Ichabod Crane so well, he is said to be considering the stageg Football' Z3 Adelphian. KHUNIE JOSEPHINE DEISCH . . White Lake Oh, Driap! Quit making foolishness of me! Connie -Katherine is her real name. Coonie and her Memory Book are ,known a long xvaysg Sodale. MARY I-IARRISONEDGERTON . . . Meckling Mary is by no means blind to'a proper sense of fun, Absolutely refuses to fuss on Sunday niihts. A typical college girl, Class Vice-Presidentg ssistant to Presidentg Choirg Soclale. - .......1.a-1s n- ALICE LOUISE FURNISS . . . Newion, Iowa ' A manner so plain, grave, unaffected, and sincere. Louise took her first year at Coe Collegeg Sodale. HARRY WHARTON GARDNER . . Ree Heights Is .it Alma or Emmy this time? Hlsewie ll . Very much interested in architecture. Plzesident of Y. M, C, A.g Shakespeare play 'l7g Adele p Ian. MARTHA ELIZABETH HENRY , . . Yankton Of mannersigentle, of affections rhildff When given a task, you know it will be accomplished. YL Cabinet 'l7g Aristohian. MARY AGNES LAGAN ..... Yankzon Only seen when on the Hill for classes. 'Left school the second semester to teach. ALICE VIDA LOEFFLER . . . Armour y Hohijoyr' ' A girl with a right ood laugh, easy to get along with. Student Staffg Y. Vfffabinet 'l7g Sodale. WILFREDf BEDE MITCHELL . Gaylord, Mich. Entered the Medical Corps second semester. A clever imitatorg his hobby buying books, Shakespeare' play '17 5 Thegn. I . I-IAZEL MCELWAIN . . . . Yankzon I'd rather be merry and not wise, Than neither one nor t other, Debate 'l8'g Aristonian. EDNA ELIZABETH LEE .... Yanktonl understand it, but can't express it. -A rnember of the D. R. C.: Shakespeare play 'l7g Choir: Aristonian, President 'l8. . .WE vt., GPA.. . -, U44 My a 5 ?f3aif'ifzi-af? X JT is l' 1 ofa' A -..-X--1-: Q f-3.1.-,-1-ar:-2'-' --:4:4:,3.1:g.:., -:+::::?g::-:-:- :-.g:1.:-.4 1-a::5:1.1.g.1.1:.- -1-:,55.15L.1.:-:':':-5-.1g.::-.--3.-.1:- 53.1..qv-1.5--.zjzrim 1g.,:g -Anfyy ' nr xff,,,,.5dg 7:?5:l53'f' ggfaiyilfiiplzf ..5.z-1.311112 ?:gl5:f:-175' .fsi..:s:1:::r:1::-111:.if1rE1.-:Inf- 21':f..1..11:-1-ef:1.23:1.111'1:1:I :aff 9:3-:aff 55'-'i-3' .-ca. -4 - .. M1- ' ! .1 .-cbziivi 250415 y 'i:IC,-: :-::-:-.2:Z:5 ::942g2gk:i:T: -15 , -2 1' 'f:..-zf::':3:5.g:g15.1: 11--:gg ''ve-1:,:-.-'51.,1-L-2'-:ft1321.4 .5-4 'a:g.' -gf'-:5 . , iff 1:11 .r2.:m1z: 23112-f:a2i':f-212'sf:-f2:2aa1:e.ait-.11::-f.:-wean-s-mu we f::e11,:.- fi-2:11. .-1 A -N , -:A . .j-: ..:-brig ,.4:5:5:g4'f'l:j, 5:11553-5'-2:-cg .-55:37'?:l:,:g:-'55-15..-.f.,.,,.,.-.-.5.5-:-Ip.:'1-1 -1g'g'g'g-.,--2117: .32- 711':':J'3,113-'QIQL-I :ip 311.332, Y, ?u3.4-a,r,.,- flu. ..-:ania-:enema-v:oi12a,.it-.-:Ke1-zezfiaemzfzzieifgA-Q:fm:scash:49:+4a::.1,i:-:4:-ig:-xi.-V:if1-1-1-:tr:-.-1..,:.-:r.-1-1':sis-1.1-.2::'.-...fri.-'-:,:g:'fQ22 -zifg5q.x.f:zeg11e lm:- 2 1 WINIFRED MONTGOMERY . . . . Wakonda Aristoniang Chief Staff of the Student Editor. Can't repress her giggles. GEORGE MOON .....,. Yankton Entered service the second semester. Was Associate Editor of the Studentg took the second Drake Prize 17 5 an amazing boy to learn g Adeiphian. MARGARET CORDLEY PINCH . . . Fairfax There's nothing little for the really great in spirit. Maggie left a streak of silence on second in the Dormg Musicg Choirg Sodale. LEWIS CARL MORRISON . , .... Viborg A chief ingredient in my composition Is a most determined firmness. Redg Shakespeare play '16, 'l73 Debate '17g For- ensic Manager '16, 'l7g Athletic Manager 'l7g Stu- dent Staffg Football lp Assistant in Chemistry. Thats all right- . MATSON OTTO RAMES ..... M enno Matty Swede, A favorite ofthe faculty for his good nature and constant smile. Likes to talk to the girls. Basketball lg Football 25 Adelphian. I-IOBART JOSEPH SETZER .... Tyndall His manners are a true gentleman's. Sam. A good loser of candy bets. Shakespeare play 'l7g Choir: Thegng,Part of the Lay Cottage jazz Band. ' ' FLORENCE MARGARET TREAT . . . Hudson A future playwright and enoet. I-Ier talent has served many occasions. Y. W. abinetg Choirg Aristonian. NEVA UNDERHILL ,. . Q. Yankzon Gay fancy, cheerful eyes. V Winner of Oratorical Contest '18g Debate '17, 'l8g Sodaleg Cappyg Forum VY Club. EDITH DARLI-NG JONES . . . Wynot, Neb. If I can't have him, l'll take his brother. Edie -a girl generally admired. We like her, she has such pretty eyes and hair. ALTA DELONG JONES ..... Yankton They who from studies flee V Live long and merrily. In school just first semesterg Sodale. ALMA LOUISE LEWIS .... Lake Preston Almy Lou, greatly resembles Emmy Lou, both in looks and her joys in life. Y. W. Cabinet '17, l8g Aris- tonian. CLEO IVIERLE RCWE . . . Peterson, Iowa Are we happy? Yea, BOM! ' Drip is Yankton's invincible Cheer-leader: Captain of Track Teamg Adelphiang Student Staffg Secretary- Treasurer Y Club. GLADYS YEAGER .... Linton, N. Dak. Too bus doin her best to crab Ifshe's in the bunch, . ' Y - I you' know therill be fun. Sodale. KATE DAPI-INE WILLIAMS . Wessingzon Springs The world is good to us, why not be happy. 'Kate is all smiles, and her cheery laugh carries a long ways. Y. W. Cabinet 'l7g Student Staffg Choirg Aris- tonian. ' ' Lois I RENE ZIMMERMAN . . Orlonville, Minn. 1 could tell something-but why tell what everyone knows? Winner of I-Iome Oratorical 'l7g made an impressive speech at the Mock Banquetg Y. W, Cabinet '18g Sodaleg Forum Club. LOWELL A. YOUNG ..... Meckling Most impressive and dignified of men. . Has charge of the Congregational Church in Mecklingg Debate l7, 183 Thegng Flanagan Prize '17, .p:C f1f 2H13 . .171 1'ff.irfaf-I-'f:'4fc.f. .1 1. 1 w: rq n7W, 1.9, ! v' , 1 fe.. A ' .f ,f 1.-if .- wr., :aiiffw .:2:Mz:e:2:2:1:Q2:E1152422.:212522ff'1'21r2E21211f2222223eieiaiaiaizifiiif' ftlf 2212? .121-. 1' . f -A ' ' .J .-'--1-' :Ji .-125541171 'Z47-. '45 'C'-133111:-- qiikakgf ':k3:1:4:rzgx151353135:QQ.gZ5:11?'f:i-.-.5,..f:5'iI1:f5'E.gi:'1-56512711-'al 52.235 'f15C:1'5:-:tif gg ' - ,, T -Si,-1 -W - -.. .MA J we-1'.211-11:11H111.5E::.simc52-a1.fcfszsss5-ff:1...1ffs:21..f:z.: ff fE1aes::.1.q::::fr:v' How Uiecruils NEVA LEONA BURGER . Wessingzon Springs Theres a good time coming, Help it on. Boon companion of the I-ludsonitesg Sodale. MYRTLE IQATHLEEN BERGSTROM . . Hudson Wanted to be doing something, so 'she started the measles. Sodale. DONALD MORRELLE BROWNELL Davenport, Ia. Don. Y. C. A. 'l7. Extremely fond of picnics and acar. Thegn. DOROTHY ROSALIE BURG1 . . . Yankton I-las a Mona Lisa smile and eyes. Sodale. Y. H. 5, 17. CAROLYN LEE BURGESS . , . . Yankzon X. H. S. 'l7, Winner of First Freshman Prize: Debate 183 helped put over the Freshman Banquetg Sodale. ROBERT CYRIL BUTLER . , Caldwell, N. j. He is liking Yankton bcctqer than BL Hrst, since becom- ing, interested in musicg conversations are chiefly of feminine Worldg Thegn. ELVIRA BERWIN ..... Centerville Energetic, so she found measles too boresome and con- fining. By Heck! Sodale. LUCILE CHRIST? BENNETT . . , Yankton Says walking is good for the health. She doesn't ap- iirgcigitg liler fathcr's Chapel talks. Y. W. Cabinet 3 o ae. V, f jimi? A W if WWW WTZZTQZ 715 3332052115 ff 'I f 7 ff. fr? ,,.f..,..4f?.,f ,C .f? ,f,,.iQf .. ',,,,,. -::21??fyfLi'5'ff:Qi44 - ' -2,L5'-41' gf-1 f21f 'a1255':' , Q f , 1431115,g?4,,2og4f1,6:yQ- -:gfzggp :Q-M11 itfj, ,QQJQ534 ' IWW34Zfi2ZzW92f5ip'i . 112912. Ai?-644 1911iZf44231s-,.,, , u if Mig?- ELMER ROY CARPENTER . . . Sioux Falls Left for service after the Holidays. A particular en- ' rhusiast for special trains. Adelphian. CLARENCE DENNIS COURTNEY . . Yankton Yankton High School football star and kept: up his reputation on the Hill. Foctball 15 now represented on the service Hagg Adelphian. BEULAH CONRARDY . . . . . Hudson gh? has a monstrous small voice. Oh dear! So- a e. HOWARD LESLIE DYBALL -. , . Estelline Where are you going? After a Hershey. Patriotic-is going to stop school and plant beans, Adelphian. VALDIMURE ALBERT EBERHARDT . . Strool One of the trio from Thrall Academy, still being Htutoredf Thegn. . MARGUERITE ENA FELTON . . . Armour Herlconscant smile must betoken how easy in is to be an E student. Aristonian. GLADYS MARGARET ECCLES . . Plankinlon Gives dignity to the waiters table. An adorable English brogue. Aristonian. MARC MALVERN CLEWORTI-l . . . Hudson A good singer but considers Choir too much formality. By Crabs! He tells big ones! Adelphian. f: , 97 fi Has managed to have quite a bit of fun in spite of her .'.-12f1'f.4f'2r '2f:r,:1.I GSS: iv .JWw' ' :QM : 12:63-MV zrsfrgagjq 19:11:12:-1g:5:f-' .i:zeimfli52115511112515:,:5g:1:.a1:I,4.- -'-g.5:1:g:1v .5-2+-' 2'-fszf-1-' '- exif :ii my 4v21:::1s:7:1- gizzgraaaw EX'-f4fI,.,.IE5mI1E:::1:f:2-ff'f-1:,.5-32:21-5 :ai my I-Pi 5.35,-1 ,ff ijqkf ,.,1 - -9' .QSQTJHI 5222. -:::EL'?:1:i Wfcgqi- 554-1:5'fZzI. 'ff 'W:f:32:frg::1251:'-2:2:l-g:E:E:2:g:fu11:'-'-'-I.-.5Q:r3::g:ge1.:f1 3.2.5 g5j3,5f. f. :-- '5f,. ge.-,zz 'ft-5 - f f, ,.- ,.-' ns:-1'-f 41.3-1, ,A:t-,.g.4- -I---ep-:1: -In 3.5-1 ,Q fg m, IJ Q. 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' -!0.H ' f A .- ,,-, I , .fp 5 .,-JA, SJ ,Q-14. - 1.-.:.v. wr , 1, ,K .' -- ' .fifieriz-::E::,. -I ' - Y Sv .- :IS ,4:1-s.:-r- -- -151 ' ,s2iswff:f'iff+. - 'N ' ' I-1' .-Q I nm- - '-' If- .- ' hr errlzffsgiffgiq-r2 1z -I 389552. Q-fW?1s22W?f E+ I . .I-,-:WEA-.1 t sf, gm' 935255: ,, 2.7,Q5SN' 5 v, Msgs Pi-1.3. was ,w w J is ffm gtktfqg 5229559 ggay 'Eg 4 ri T fp M v f I 5 Qxnfggp m gi MJT 40? 454 We JM' 5 I If , myf ei if. 45 We I ff X yy Q, 1, ? W A' iw I V 1. N Q X Jem is . . ,x r V J, , 55,4 , ei V,'f ,. .. Eff 4 . . . fi , M 4, ,V-30 5 -bf fm 'I '4:v'QTf'?. f gfmwff liliwifv Q, , tzfhfxfevews If: I ff,f,v44 fri? . 3 i 4, - I-2.-22: 4 eziiizemefpkeff I . I -1.11 fb?f2,'fW f? I I -f - X QWFWWW A' A lr - ' fgieg ,e2fff4Q' . ' . .460 , 2 f 93 f' vi .1 --M Z? -- 1,5 Lai ' 'Z a, -1 114 A we 8 I ,xx 57' wg 451 I L SW. 1,4 I i 'guy Q I T if A Q v. :I A ,, ,I 3 I I U, 2 E , . , ' . if 2 ' ' 1 Y IM? 1 , . . '2 ' 'f ' 4 '+f3?-3.4-1 if f...I:f1 Ff1ii'I-A 'I i ff XX - I 1 f el -I - ::' vp f Q I I if , 4 21,15 EJf-5.Irg'.'-42' K rfefw -'vgwe ,gg r,-,J ,. 9 54 ,Q ig I W6 JI- 'Nw AGNES MILDRED HATCH . . Wakonda brothers protecting cur. Sodale. ARTHUR I-IECKENLAIELE . . Menno Ifyou put too much pqint to wit, lt may become blunted, ' One of the Doi-mitoi-y's steady callers. Thegn. ALICE HOUGLAND . . . Hurley We came not to play but to work. Which is which ? Aristonian. LI LLIAN HOHF . . . Yankton Love me, love my car. Y. H. S, 'l73 has a host of friends andaworcl forall: Sodalc-. RALPH LEE I-lAzEN . . Salem 'Tl love the ladies. Pat is always having the most fun and the best time. Basketball lg Adelphian. KATHERINE FRICK Yanhzon We only know she is quiet and busy on the I-lill. Com- mercial. ' AMY I-IOUCLAND .... . Hurley This is the other one. A wee bit more noisy. Aris- fonliln ESTHER ALICE HENRY . Yankton The girl with the yiolet eyes-so they say. Always has something to tell somebody-never still a min- ute. Aristonian. 1 ' 0,54 - ,r ji W ,:.z-'LEC 5511, Ifragf'2:, 542' gg f, ' ' ' ' 'W' ' ft . W N -' I .sff fff rf 'bf .fa sr' 1 f .frkeizfflf mffw' f s-'Y f i r' fee-e:1::i?1'2.' 1' .:1ifa1' 11iZ' ii:53 .ff C ELLA MARIE LEWIS . . . Lake Preston The younger of the Lewis'. Took the second Drake Freshman Prize. Aristonian., ALICE ALIDA MEsLo . . . Yankton When not taking Normal, marc's time on the campus. Sodale. ' BERNICE LESHER . . Langford A reall good talker when you get to know her, Lots of A energy. ALICE FLORENCE NARAMORE . . . Bradley I always believe what I'm told. I'm not a believer in stuffing. Aristonian. GLADYS WINIFRED MILLER . . Yanlzton What she wills to do or say Seems wisest, discreetest, best. Aspires to be a poet. , Sodale. ELENORA LUCILE KALINA . . Lake Andes Sees life from the most serious side. Learning to really appreciate a joke. Aristonian. ALICE MARGARET LEWIS . . Lake Preston I need no introduction, there were Lewis' before me. An E student without light-cuts. Aristonian. ' MARIE BERT!-IA MoRTEIg1soN . . . Viborg Marie left school to teachi We wish she could have stayed so we could all have known her better. Aris- A tonian. .: , .,w :Z:-' ' ff 1. ali-4 gui f 1 -- I-yi:-' Ta- r7! ' , . ,..,,f5:',1ZQl..j',Lblfifiil I'ZQ-i5jqE'Q j.g'17-I 'FE'FZ.753511-.-ki 321153339-I15.2-ifqZ1,'114Z5g2:.,Zgi:Z-1gI:L'ZJ42jZ-'1IlZ'f-1:Z:ZII5235If11fFg1g1g'+1'IfiT1?2gf'gli!Sf!'gIgTjIg1g1gI'Zgi, WS x ,:.'1ff95'31 '5592-P55Z3 i17'v1y flu' ak- ?Q,'-iv'-'-'ff Wg ff? Qing-1-11'-fr'-:'--+L-:-serv'Ar:-fc.::-.-:-1-f.'f-1cf:-:1.1.1.-:-:-:4-:-:-:1f-i:':-:--:tl--112.-::v:.gA--1-:-:-.ew----zz' ,-1:-:f ,ew-nv: -'-- 'wp--., .45 g-iff-av VJ- 'Wi ' 4 -f.g:43:3:21qzff 3I':z:we1:3:1f-f .::z:21a:1:ii. :g:1:e:1:e1.:ff' . . fig, ,.. 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Armour My father's Superintendent of Schools-that explains why 1'm so Smart. Cinclers. Spends lots of his time somewhere down town. Debate 'l83 Thegn. WILLIAM Louis O'RoURKEi . . . . Strool Bill. judge him by his Irish wit, rather than by his slams. Adelphian. MARGERY ANNA RICHARDS . . . Langford I-ler neighbors found her avocation was mandolin play- ing. Sodale, KATHRYN MARY SCHMITT I 1 . . Corsica One ofthe third floor bunch. Aristonian. JOSEPH MEL O'ROURKE .... Strooli Mel is quiet, but a good fellow withal. Thegn. CHARLES SLOWEY ....... Irene From reports not so Slow as his name would indicate. Adelphian. LILLIAN MABEL STEADMAN . . . Beresford' Often to be found 'Whitt-ling back of the telephone booth. Treasurer of Y. W. 'l85 Sodalc. ' j-341 I ffl ,:4- 4, -' ,,.,3g-:S-M - I -135113:-?7'5:'Q'f' 2'-Q-1:53513 7259 5,14 45751 .I 4 ' 1 A? - ' ' . OAC' -fe ' AF 2 ff: 1'-' U, ry. -41f1:E1:i1b -01.5165 asm ,ii ipff,-mf. ,.f1vf23-f:,1g55f:fggfg11rn', .':,.4v.',-:'.1g'i1:s:fg1.2:-, :rin '-an-fy' 5, 4 if . ,gg3A'264,,W2,pq-,A f ,diy of-:zen 414,312 f ,eu pffmfze '-WWE -49,9,I,q.:,,:,.1f-13231-'en-gge.,-.33-.-.f4y:':',f1:7'.:- fn was ',q.y1,.f.:g. .V-.1 ge'-'l ,gif 0 I 'f QTQIV-cf ',n'fMfM7, .ar?e':Jp.' H:f'a4f 2549+ VH M73 f 1 'zlinsifz-rez. ,:-1,f.-g:ffq'-:,'-- 2125, .- Fir ALICE WOLFE ....... Redfeld Mrs. Wolfe is Miss Reeds assistant. Makes an ad- mirable chaperone on Sociology trips. Sodale. ERWIN EDWARD STEPHENS . . . Bradley Has time for belles as well as College bells, Adel- phian. IDA ESTELLE SWANCUTT . , . Sioux Falls The owner of the smile that made Sioux 'Falls famous. Is she really old enough to be in college? Sodale. IVIILDRED ELIZABETH YULE . . Alexandria Her enthusiasm is contagious. Has an enviable high school debate record. Debate '18g Aristonian. WALTON HOYT WHITTEMORE . . Estelline Whitty , A steady man-the l-lart-Schaffner- -Marx model. Adelphian. ' ERNEST STEPHENS . . , Pierre Step -will get there without a step-ladder. Never knows what he is going to do, but always does some- thing. Football lg Basketball lg Debateg Adelphian. RUTH SWANCUTT . . . . Sioux Falls A perfect picture of neatnessf' Ruth is particularly interested in Home Economics. Sodale. lVlABEL VICTORIA THURSIE . . Chicago, Ill. i . ' Tho a long way from home, she fits well into college life lgeael An enthusiastic addition to the Pierre bunch. o a e X x Q fl .A i r, all f If r '.xN,,4-'-L ., ' yi., V. , ..A, .. uri: rx if A QQQPQQFQ gi .':i1 sl . -133555-1 frf'-.-11' ' if ,i .1 4. vi--'W 1 f : ' f',L 3P,5 '-.: wg 'iffif 11216.-f Us :fin lv-rl .1452-,M Eff: ,ggi .ms 554 i AW wr Lazmz-f':Lt5 fit - ' -'gwyy- ' L+ marie-'-Q:1.-4I--2--1 ':1:1I12i1-2-5:7112I24'i2Ek5-2ff,2yibj2f.9255I2Yii237gli'g13'g:j' . - f-1'fQ5'?1-lc-lf-'3 A. 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' :,'?'lQZ:5 we r ic V Q' fillifiiff E' ff 1 f , 11591. A iilliizi-:E 2: I k 4 r . X. , ., 1 4 :,':E4E,53.ig..,fE.i NELL POSTHUMA . . . Centerville Birde's sister also appreciates a joke. Likes to whistle after hours. Music, Sodaleg Choir. ETHEL LILLIAN BERG . . Sherman Oh, I just can't get my Harmony! lIVlusicg'Cfhoirg Aristonian. EINER ELOWSON . Yanklon Y. C. A. '17, EIof g Football lg 'ANothing so difficult as a beginningug Adelphian. ABEL HOGAN . I don't see the joke. Entered school the second semester. Thegn. ALVA GRACE LYONS . Plankington If singing about her work betokens a light heart, she must be happy. Y. W. Cabinet 'l8g Choirg Aristonian. MILDRED SYLVANIA MILLS . . Weta Gets a lot more out of college life than some of us. Splendid student. Aristonian. ' RALPH CHARLES VELLEK .... Tyndall Quiet, sufficient untohimself. Not seen much on the Campus. Thegn. REX RODERICK l'lOOVER . . Gregory Why study, when it is infinitely more fun to be a car- toonist? The juniors have him to thank for his talent, so will- ingly given. fI'hegn. W - ,, , .... . ,A, . . l , I 1,01 ,ll ry .ff -- - - - -v , f ,..r7. :fv .' 1.--..:::,:..7:'rfrr.v7y:cj:.-1.': .--g'.--:og'11-A.':'v -1--.1-.v.y.r -.-:'5-:.erm-2.1 41-,fs'2F216.f':',+:o-' 4 iw ' 507 ' . .+A-.. 'f'f'T'--L 'E .7 zffff' -:f':a,::211 .11f:rz'f-25.1mg.. . fri: cw.: jeu me.: gf: r. fgafgeng-g,g11gf4a g:fu:i:4.2v im .. :,:f,11'-11.-.f .M..gf2:ff zf .. 3. 1. -,xreireiff Q-:fi --:ai-' . 5 1. 5-.af f 1.-e-.4 Q' .qzpraqa-e ,ff','frgy, -, V,-1, 25.11.11--9,1 'HLQ-2.9.9 :1f,-: fri.- mm .pig 5 4 ' . . 41.Q1L!Ar25w:l7 '-QZECHJfaixec-1'-41-'vi31,55-is-1, I-.gr-'ina-:di-. :,L-Jw:-1v.fw.a:f..'1-11401-.12faLwav-Lx-LMMZ1-1.1411-I.-Q.:Licff-,:r,-5.-,:4,',1 - 1 V., 14'w' ,, fr 1 . lVlARI.ON LAWRENCE ANDERSON . Estelline SL just as much fun on the campus as on the'stage. 'Shakespeare play '17 g Adelphian. KATHERINE ANNA STRAIGHT . . . Pierre Kat. Member of the Shish-Shish Club. Often heard with her ukelele. Sodale. - GLADYS ZETA BOWEN . .. . . White Lake , Most demure and modest. Winner of high school Dec Contest '17 . Thinks Q the year has gone speedyilyj. Y. W3 Secretary '18g Sodale. THEODORE MOINTOSH SLEMMONS , Ccmistota Artistic ability' in the millinery line is only surpassed by his deftness on the basketball floor and his love of the ladies. Basketball lgAdelphian. . MAY GERTRUDE CUTLER . . . Claremont V Y. C. A. '17g a leader-carried the Freshman St. Pat- riek's party to a successful conclusiong House Coun- :il 3 Aristonian. v 4, - - rr ' 79pr?1P' C- ,-':2:'f:1:2:-51311gzifrzf-zimefxlf2111:Ifisszlztfgiz'T42S31-'-':12E4iE1:1'Ie:j5liz'rivl-'fm-sfzi' . -if-23:1-Z. . .. If' ' 'mkivjfcl' iii'i 4 f?F1pI?'fIZ3' iykifiritfij fil E?5:?f ':i 2?I5:'1:fz1'f ' '- ' 1'7f25:1-vzizlfzi'311'1:'111fQII1:12,2:I-3. :':1:..gT. j 151 -1' I U -' A-. 2.2 :-,ef- 1152:-Iwi 'g:1.p.ni:-',:-.- .-,:--:.g:S11z-:,fg1:1'f:- , J, '- -- lk f.,1 U4 yy 'Wi'-23533-rglzgwfarsliiici: iilss-2' 3? A '1J -'f1:i'1'- ,f I 1-.42:11'f,:-.:i,1fi:1'-va-'-'i 223.2 5.1: :lf- :fs -' 5:2 .. rang- ,fd - RIM,I-.g.gzg5qm.,g,f,g-5,q4.yae5:,gM.5.,sIQ,s9.-e:5ms::.:rsM:A2-Sze:Q-:tmmyr.::h.Iwm-aw-114-.raise-:1u,Q.:-z':5,--12:14. ,-,,.,-.Low AGNES ELLEN ANDERSON . . . Beresford Home Economics: Commercial. Generous with the fried chicken she gets from home. Aristonian. LUCY FORBES ..... Stanton, Neb. Musicfl-lome Economics. We hear her coming and are surprised to. see so small a maid. Aristonian. DORRITT HAYES FORBES . . Stanton, Neb. Anybody want any candy to send to their soldier friends? Economicsg Musieg Choirg Aristonian. GLADYS GENEVIEVE l-IOSKINS . . Beresford , Musicg Expression: Choirg Aristonian. Likes to hear about New York as well as She likes to go home over Sundays. MARJORIE JOSEPI-IINE LAWRENCE . Yankton Midge, Commercial student. Has a popular down town home. Sodale, . DOROTHEA MARIE NISSEN . , Beresford Dora is a faithful assistant to the music in the air. Choirg Music: Aristonian. ROY K. WHITE . ..... Tyndall Setzer's wife. Bass soloist of Sight Singing Class. Speed fiend for walking. Choirg Musicg Thegn. MARY CATHERINE ZOLLINGER . Port Byron, Ill. ' Those dark eyes, so dark and so deep! Mary Z. Gave two junior music recitals this spring that were as popular as she is, Musicg Aristonian President first semester. 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'C'-:ffI.-1ftfifka-:lc-21':54,4+:g1-2:1:-:-a1:1-.-:Hz-:-1--.3 .2i.v,.I , 1:1ui,:6 9gfMfT52'4':5 f ?f'1f fdfivwi' bk5Sg13SV' -' A 14456:-: .----we .-1:-2-7:42331-I-'5'2e'-1A' 21-14-:-:-2-zzz-.za-za-:Q'?5fDr L A , 4 1 , , -A3-zz-, 1'-,.14,:-gyizir-WSW? f ' 2- ' a-'41-' ' :ay iwgzqzirzr114-.1:,:y.:I, -.1-::::.y.:.:-p-1-1:5451-:A.5' ,ffv1.254U3.,.E-!QZ5,,5g4 'Qggy , M., -1 I A 5.0 -. -,-..-.,.,z,5541:55:fzl-41:::Q:a2G:i:1, -59:2:g.x1ii:1:?I3Q25:2:-55? 1 , 1-H' A .f- '. I A ,I M53 55SS2222A:2:E2EfE51:1.,,A312111EL.rsvs3?f22sIz4i2315 4 ' 6:1L'?5f:-'T i-Sir: 1- . . A v -' . Q' .1. -5 - 'QA ...4-11113514i.VS:1:S:T'1:15:1319:1'1:7:15Iii:1:2:f:2:552',EI:':Z49 ga-m1+.14Im:wf.4m: mia-fel. ,.-Amex -'I:-Q1s4m:1:::vsv:4-:lv--'-as.2..,s1.:12fg.,.f:1:24.-1q:,1,:5.:12gf1.g-A-gp Senior Academy 1. RUTH BREEDING 2. ERNEST BRONSON 3. DURWARD CHRISTENSON 4. LAURA ARMADA COMPTON 5. THEODORE DANFORTH 6. PERN FAUC1-IENDER ,7. DEWEY HALL 8. LEONEJEWELL 9. ROBLEY MEAD 10. MARIE MOORE 11. ALOIS PETRIK 12. EMMA SCHELD 13. BEATRICE SHAW 14. EDNA STROHEEHN 15. HOWARD TERRY 16. WILLIAM CUTTS 17. GORDON EDCERTON Not in picture MARION BARKER XVALLACE DEMPS1'ER SARA LOFFLER junior Academy 18. ESTHER AMUNDSON 19. CAROLYN BROWN 20. DAISY HANSON 21. MARGARET PECK 22. FERN STROHBEHN 23. OSA SIMPSON Not in picture MARGARET KAHOUTEK Sophomore Academy 24. HILDA BRUCE 25. ALEDA COLE 26. BESSIE DOOLEY 27. DORIS PAY 28. EVA I-IANSON 29. STELLA HANSON 30. STEPHEN HATWAN 31. MILDRED THOMPSON 32. ARTHUR WILSON 33. EDNA YAGER 34. MARGARET BUCKLEY Not in piclure LEINAD HEATON FRANCES KINNEY Freshman Academy 35. JOE CERMAK 36. OTTILIE BROSZ 37. EMMA DOERING 38. ANNA DVORACEK 39. SIGNE ELI- 40. MARTHA HUBER 41. ANNA JOHNSON 42. GRACE KETELHUT 43. ALICE MILLER 1 ' 44. ROY ROLAND 45. MABEL YAGER 46. CECILIA BREWER Not in picture OSCAR BROSZ HERTHA CALLESEN EMERY PETERS FLORENCE STEINGRUBE HELEN STONE ALICE WALSH EMANUEL HILLER ZOE MCCONKEY FLOYD VAN EPPS Q. . 1 e, 'r L V 2 , 9 5. I L if ir Sl u 15 2. 1? 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X.-4'4MLW,LV Admfw.-gffn, 1,-,nf 'QA-.-,-,',,,. :gun -' , I 1- fx' - hw - g.,.L...Q. 71 QLD FXRTlLC..?2jl5V x X ff 5 X y I ' f X f 3 X QS QA W X AXE X f UWB? X X , fff f hmm XXNXRE Wg MP1-f Z . if-Ilfffffllf-I . X f 5 - T7 ff. ff , QW 'B' E N-A cf-ff ff - J-iw' 17 , I ivy ,VVQN ' ff Ti - '21 I J 'Vu 5 Q I ' 'S !v'J 3j x 3 I Wm' 'wx' 1-RIYUW 51-Esmqlx J' ' :: : M'--1:-53 V 5 , f'JJ:- X . 5-Q s' - W My If mix P? W, qu...-. X 4- l .- d wg. 2 Q 1 129 ff' R A IH s -WU1l 'Al'-S sv K W V xi Wx y 4033 F gb f f U ' I M? S ,R HuTRo1y ,f' - 'r ' 'cf -w2,5:5A-zfw- -If-izgvfN211511922'?7f'Tww-zvizqrzrq'4. yv- 'Q'-A1 ,l .EM 'A '. , - W'fW NF+r, .SW 't f?h 2 '- ': Z' TJ :: fifiilf' Ft-my 251.59 .+P .. 'f-45513 . ' 557. . f Zac, ' ' vi. ':. .. '- ay 'izlizfilgifl 'wr sdfaqzw' ., 1'.:22rfs'.wQ5'fm,e5:g-A 4 3-'-+ -xr ' 9 '. , rg-g:q,::p , , ,?::4.':':., -f-5+ NR ,yi v- ., qw,-1 file.-'sa --x,,,?3m,-...asp ,..,w.-rr-tg.-.Lek-IP' .gm .., eww 3 Y --.Jig 12. : .. :,w,.':2:1zw,f,,fL1W.-A . ., Q 4142312122 rmfim., ,. .. rm 2 ,515 YQ'.-.1-: ,Q:,-Q, V 21:5-1 '.1:'::1:f1 -2455:-fmea4,G111z:2e5:w2,is:W221.1ffe1'3.5552ts.:Armz2,:va45:5::x1-1:1222'. kk-vi: ,ng ffrfbccfizkfizf Coach U. 'E montgomcry 'Q 'T O Tl-lECman behind the gun in time of war is credit due, not the guns alone. just so in foot- ball and other sports must credit be given to the man who plans and directs from a position on the side-lines. Such a man is Coach Montgomery who guides the destiny .of Yankton's ath- letics. Montgomery is well supplied with knowledge of the various sports and he demands the respect and con- Hdence of all Yankton College men. These factors have combined to make his success remarkable at Yankton. Possessing a firm business-like attitude l y at all times and playing no favorites, Coach VQE-Momgomffw the coach is himself a model for the men in his charge . l-le has a knack of recognizing a man's ability and the proper way of getting thebest efforts out of every man- these are the secrets of his success. Since his arrival in Yankton, Coach Montgomery has put Yankton College athletics in a foremost position and his success this year is exceptional, already putting out a championship football and basket- ball team. Under his guidance Yankton College athletic teams can look forward to future championships. To l-l. j. Rose much credit is due for acting in capacity of official rubber for the 1917 team. Many a bruise and sore muscle was remedied by the careful and untiring efforts of this man. Football men appreciate the loyalty of Dr. Stewart for his presence on the gridiron. As often as he could leave his work he was there to offer friendly advice and kindly criticism. I-lis intense interest in the team's success showed his spirit of loyalty that cannot be too highly commended, I f afff 4:7-Lai, mga fwgiff ww ,jfw49W+f.,,MfL0g:f4 gm' f . if X , 1 tem? ffzaiiski. +3.f'1i .f1i'1,.,1'w...'-1'v :YW 1122 M. .. f 37cmkton Spirit X ANKTONS athletic teams have always been notably successful. Although Yankton has been defeated now and then, she has never yet been known to quit. lndeed, so well have Yankton teams struggled in the face of adverse conditions, and with defeat seemingly certain, that they have become known the state over as 'fighting' teams. This does not imply brutality, but bravery and perseverance-it means Yankton is never beaten until the final whistle blows. ' The real secret of Yankton success lies in the spirit behind her teams. A Yankton Varsity man is not a bully or a cad g he speaks to those he meets not with an air of superiority but with true comradeship. lt is because they all possess the true Yankton Spirit, that gives to Yank,ton's teams the reputation of fighting teams. No student can fail to be loyal and enthusiastic when supporting Yankton College teams. But the student too is a fighter l-le is imbued with the spirit of our teams. l-le never quits. Yankton Colleges never- dying spirit is recognized by all colleges we ever com- pete with in inter-collegiate activities. For real spirit, the spirit that means loyalty in defeat as well as victory, the Yankton College student has no superior. lt is this spirit that has brought us victory in the pastg its preservation means newer and greater victories in the future. 4-PzJ9':--Jw'43-i'1'f4ff, 5. -f.1:::fzf42 vb' -inseam sf:-sxsfl: -L2-M. -Jw:-2: sg- 'viz-S533-.-wx-1-Suhr-vrtz-visnfgfs-rf' 4' 9' 1 Zi---1 V:c:f,1'7'5z-:iffy-e :6 :fi . - 1 4-SQZQ-aw -fZ4 ' if ' 55:25:23 r 'Y: .5-:sire-5-.':-172':ER-4 '-2'Y4i95:b.-1-35' 1 f- rim bfwfzw4-cyfnffxff-1,113 v. W9 J--:ff an- 'J-fa-are-at 2 1: - L4-Ss .Q'ef-::f:-1-Eyes:.:-:-1-:-:-1: .2-:-fn-::-'ruff-:-:if 1 ,- 1,-wr' :--14.9.1 -:'.1.s-..1'cv-om. 4.4 -9. vm- f 1, ' '- .M 49 , - z. vgh-p-:-,L-zo..-IJ.-+.xa-9 -,Q-.-f-4-1-:-.'.-'-f-gygg ,, .,,,.. ,, ,, ,.,, ,.- , -, - , - .. .V , .-,. - . ,. .,.,.. 1 -i ,ei , ,, 'f f Y -1 V M 2 3 WZ-5. ff - . Jfftfw' i l? f 5 'Y f ' I--.A..,-.-.I:4YSi24E'4i1Ez1EE'3f2Hf5I1''5':fI ffEf:2255:f:P ' y-:bi:.1za-raflmair - a:49 'f. ' fff eddiiiigilm..-5 ' - Ma Lprxxtl' S men BOWERS, '19, Letters: Football, '16, '17, Basketball '17, TURNBULL, '19, Letters: Football, '15, '16, '17, MAY, '19, Letters: Football, '16, '17g Basketball, '17, '18 STEVENS, '21, Letters: Football, '17 g Basketball, '18, COURTNEY, '21, Letters: Football, '17z ELOWSON, '21, Letters: Football, '17, CUTTS, Prep, Letters: Football, '14, '15, '17, Track, '17, CHRISTOPHERSON, '20, Letters: Football, '16, '17, COOLEY, '20, Letters: Football, '16, '17, RAMES, '20, Letters: Football, '16, '17 5 Basketball, '18, PETRIK, Prep. Letters: Football, '17, GIBSON, '18, Letters: Basketball, '16, '17, '18, SLEMMONS, '21, Letters: Basketball, '18, 1-IAZEN, '21, Letters: Basketball, '18, ROWE, '20, Letters: Track, '16, FRAZIER, '20, Letters: Baseball, '11, '13, W. H ., .. Z'iiiflli.?f5?'W'1'?'iii'Z'Y 5'f2i a-'-ffzv T223 A f 1 f-1 321.541 'Zflj 1' my., -,514 545.1 5Jf,.4,L15':,zf 2-9: .fifzwlx-zwsfi'-I'.f Cg,fCiZ'9,24f-.4v-1: ' 74.1 fklzil 54.11 f..f:2' 155' . A, 5. , 1 7.1, .Wag L,4,,,my4g: 914. 7 04.31-Myyza czffgzg-.764-,--,5 rv-4 ifxxw asia. fi .ef L:-'1f.ii, 2f'D,'fi':4:- 1546.1 1111.211-3 in ty wnyu.-11?-14 ffwyfif-.f. .1-1' 5-40 vtiffizsd 5: Nl 'f f I' 'i te W . Tifootball Season 1916 x I-IEN Coach Montgomery started the 1916 season prospects looked dubi- ous for a winning team, as the only old men to build a team from were Martelle, Turnbull, Miller, Green, Best and Weyand. But when we won over Aberdeen Normal 55 to 0 in the first game we saw a real team in the making, for with the addition of men like Rogers, Bowers, May, Cooley, Christopherson, Rames, Thompson, Eberhart and johnson, Coach Montgomery was able to form a strong aggregation. We were handicapped with frequent injuries which with hard luck cost us several games. Yankton showed its best when it held State 0 to O for 40 minutes and almost scored twice on her, even though we were outweighed 30 pounds to the man. The real comeback was against Wesleyan when we won in a well-played game 48 to 0, ending the season in third place in the final state ranking. Tifootball Season 1917 'i' HE championship season of 1917 is one of notability in Yankton athletics. We started the season with few old men and large holes to be filled by the loss of men like Rogers, Best and Green, but a world of new material ap- peared which Coach Montgomery moulded into a powerful machine. We won over Wayne by a large score, the game showing our strength and weaknes- ses. ln the Sioux Falls game we showed little offensive power but played a strong defensive game throughout. The offensive power was rapidly developed and we won a decisive victory over the strong Beuna Vista team. In the Huron game we showed the machine-like team which Montgomery had been building up all season and we won by the largest score that a Yankton team has scored on her old foe for years. Trinity's strong team was defeated. We showed a little laxity on defense but a strong offense which won for us. ln the final game the real effectiveness of the Montgomery fighting machine was shown. With the championship at stake the Greyhounds went on a foreign field at Mitchell to play the game of their lives. This they well did. The line was impenetrable and all Wesleyan could gain on was a wonderful system of forward passes, but they were used to no avail. Wesleyan defense was powerless against our offensive attack. Long will Wesleyan remember the Yellow and Black team which that day played as hard and nerce and speedy a game as ever was played by a Yankton team. When the final whistle blew the Greyhounds were Conference and State Champions. And the hundred rooters with the special train that helped to win that day carried the victorious Greyhounds home as 1917 undefeated Champion Football Team. Standing-Youngworth, May, LesLer, Best, Rogers, C. Kniffen, Bowers, Weyand, Thompson, Cooley, Eberhardr, Morrison, Coach Montgomery Kneeling-Turnbull, G. Miller, Martelle CCapt.J, Green, Ramos, Christopherson, Johnson px... I 1 mix.,-we-Vg .,.. 5. if , , 1 9 2.1 L: 122139-'.1.-27132:-. 5121-1i1fe2za1i'.1 :xii '- gf l .29 -LZEEQZ if f ri -::u:2e1EfE':1x r N 'lv'F9k-if'-'25 151 I 1 f f-A . -vis 5 . x fc- -T7 if w zap 5- ith. 'M w 'i -Q. C5 - TEE: 5 - . xg Q 4 Tl' 2.55.-,-L 4 4 Q4- Agihff? X--T 5:41 ... 3'-352: ' N . . , 'Kai-L. P- .- 34.1, , +4-: .-2. gs 'B ' -.-:.1:a-.533 332273 93:3 125, 1 V414 :N-4. Af 1. , as fi z N .N-,..,.A .-cr, k?5'Q5:f5?Z5t2Q: 55-.4 Nwbw X ,s 9-xx 5 X. ,ff WY, . If ,Q I? f Z ,aff . wax' X is an E If .ff fi , , ., , x A GQ X . 1 1 24-.0 - qs . rw AV Ko vm. f- f 1-41 ' Pr: .5 V ,. 35'ffF':51 1Z- .. .4 . ' a 1.-1-:f:5'5-Yi 755123121535 X 'fmrssrie .2 , 1.51, ,Q x Slanding-Martclle Turnbull Miller Green CCapt.H Ramcs Christopherson Cdolcy Eberharclt johnson Coach Montgomery' Kneeling-May , Best Rogers Bowers Weyand Thompson wgXlf.S-lawifgii Ffh fx -. NNSEH Fil:-., 'M' .-1 'f5S5?,:::. H-.xx rails Q Az'-rvzqrfgg ' Swv NQQQQ fr5:2SfX:Si J fiw? Q13 -:-2,351 ,W ww EQE WXE i.W Pg,-rw Sabi TR .QS S+' v- 'i: ,aff ,L . rQRN QRS? if .5 XXNSQ Hx xgwvl . X 'AS-x g. N X ' x .kfg lx 1 fix - M 1 'X 'xi 55:21. :by B-fm v v. ., visa Standing-Dr. Stewart, Prof, Fifield, Moon, Turnbull, Hazen, Cutts, Slemmons, Stephens, Cooley, Rames, Setzer, Courtney, Coach Montgomery, Harold Rose Kneeling-M. O'Rourke, Elaerhardt, G. May, Morrison CCapt.j, Bowers, Petrik, Elowson, Christopherson, Cleworth Sitting-Bronson, Meade, Youngworth, Edgerton, Hall, Slowey, Rowe ' ll - -1 Sgfzfl L I Q., Q:-,321 I Q-,115 1 .Vi ,::,.-N,-i:q:L1. M -J 5, ,,',?,, 251' jA E1E-42 -if-'??41-1? 1, NYS, My 5111.1 if: uw P5 Sli ,lf - 'Ez 3. s: 52fl:2?ff:- Vvr' -sc 515gQs2f1-Q95-l, fizrb-:Q-Q25 f-'.4' 5-s1:fsfrwW:Z gn-Qin'-W.: -mg., -wi-Z l Y E fag 'ig . ,f-. Ni L 32212-' ' I+. .,,-gk ..,' r 52-wr . nw-ml M8335 X J sg. ,V cg,-bb Aawf:-rm ' ' K , 1, IQ , ' fa- . isp x FQQA AQ, 4 N -2321 Q3 E-f:?f'5QE5i3Q':Q T K K 1-SRX? NM.-5 -1 QSXCSKSRQQ' -:QR : we-TX, . EE-g5P Awfi'fiY Q .wxlfifi : :ig ago xg N 55 N Ox Roig Swwf Swfi Ron? lwmgi , . ,.., - . ,.,.k. . New , . N. Sky., . :gwQ.,.x-Ne.. eg mg q ,,qg33xj:5,e45, : Kms: ,ax tg ifrg,i..,g.i3E 58:53 R' 22 Semi X no WHS? 2 ag - 7 X 1: . Ni xx, x QXY - Q . X -6? xx fi ' lQ3?iG11i2E1iL A ' l Standing--Slemmons Stephens Cutts Rames Cooley Seczer Christopherson Turnbull Coach Montgomery Kneeling-Youngxvorth G. May Morrison CCapn.l Bowers Petrik Elowson Courtney .4 lv' M ,..r r l. E 'mi mwws FSR Y :A ATC ff ,A ir i -- f M152 I .' .fir V, . , -us e sf. 'Z Swv, N -yy-:f-' . 5 were sf- - I 13- . ' 059- .v 1 V . , H1-:-:-: f ff ff' -A-' f i ' . . 5' ' 'na C5-iii:-.iff E-'E2ff.4. 6 .' ' '4' :- 4- , ' 133 P ff J W , .- W-fm' 1--F-was. 'fee iffvw go I w i- we 1 M5 aff? A ,. 3?-ff 1 -:ff--:a4 ' 7 CT 1BowERs, ,119- iran Captain '17 . Quarterback. Second year Var- sity. All-Conference. Weight 142. i'Tart pos- sessed good generalship and handled his team with skill and judgment. l-le was an accurate forward passer, good drop-kicker and a strong punter. In running back punts Tarts speed showed him to good advantage. I-lis marked ability was shown in regaining ground in the Trinity game. TURNBULL, '19- Check Captain-elect '18 Left half. Third year Var- sity. All-Conference, All-State. Weight l4o. Check, though handicapped with injuries, played football of a high character. l-le was rated as one of the best open field runners in the state, for he possessed an elusive side step, mak- ing him hard to stop. Either on end runs or line plunges, L'Check could always be relied upon for good gains. l-le was equally strong on de- fensive and what he lacked in weight he made up in nerve and speed. lt was in the Huron game that Check showed his best by his long sensational runs. MAY 'l9-uCcunt Right half. Second year Varsity. Weight 145. i'Count was switched from end to half and played a strong game in his new position. Being fast and slippery, his strong point was picking holes in the line for substantial gains. Count ran the best interference of any back in the con- ference. Cn defense his ability to clip was his strong feature. 'iCount showed his best in the l-luron game, where hisfline plunges netted sub- stantial gains. I , 2 Q7 75 Wig my jf ,f .. Y.-Q, . ,wi J -4 '-fp-,r V' - , , W, WZ ff ' l?'iWf31f1fff.J-fa VZ :Ami if-?v?fZ,,if5'i'22 fp if f' ,f ,f fi if 'fx ff STEPHENS '21- Step Fullback. First year Varsity. Weight 1.71. Step played a strong game at fullback though naturally his position was at center. He was erratic at times, but when in condition played a very strong game. His work on defense was ex- ceptionally good and when carrying the ball he could always be relied upon for gains through the line. Had i'Step played all season as he did in the Dakota Wesleyan game he would undoubt- edly have landed an All-Conference position. RAMES 20 Swede - COURTNEY 'Zi- Bulb Center. First year Varsityi Weight 148. Although by far the lightest center in the state, Bub whipped every center in the Conference. He knows football thoroughly and as a fighter has yet to meet his equal. Bub's expert ability to diagnose opponents' plays resulted in disaster to all opposing teams. 'lBub was a hard, con- sistent, aggressive player, with a knack of break- ing up center smashes. He was an accurate passer and his ability to receive passes resulted in many points for Yankton. Right guard. Second year Varsity. Weight 171. All-Conference. Big, active, full of fight, combined with a fast, hard charge, Swede was feared by all opposing teams. His speed and aggressiveness made him an ideal guard. Swede was a tireless worker, a consistent player, never getting the amount of credit that was due to him. Nevertheless he was never licked on the grid- iron and would take on any of them. Anyone seeking gains through Swede was doomed to disappointment. i., .if A ,fray Y .- -0 A. .ra -. -ez.-if . , 41 new J 5,4 f-,few 1 ,f .win , --5 ..iw:.1+,t44-i:g4v -E-1-:-'.'-r.'.:1:-M--.. lEq:6' ,av -5. 4.7--14 2 il -:V 4 ' :v w vw f- awe: CUTTS, ACAD.- Bill I Right tackle. Third year Varsity. Weight 192. All-Conference, All-State. Bill leads all tackles in the state on account of his all around ability. Was powerful and aggressive both on offense and defense. Bills ability to carry the ball for long gains caused him to be feared by all oppos- ing teams, for he is fast and heavy, runs hard and is difficult to tackle. Possesses a wonderful speed for a big man. I-lits the line terrifically and is mixed up in every play. When given the ball in the Trinity game Bill smashed through the line to victory. Cl-lRl STOPHERSON, '20-' 'Christy' Left tackle. Second year Varsity. Weight l5o. Christy for his weight was the best tackle in the conference. His ability to talk it up made him most valuable for he continually put fight into his teammates. Tackles low and hard, uses his weight to good advantage and fights to the end. Christy is the best blocker onthe team. Though small he is a mighty man to oppose. ln the Mitchell game Christy showed his true worth. D ELOWSON '21- Elof Left guard. First year Varsity. Weight 162. 'iElof though new at college football, displayed a good brand of football all season. l-le possessed a fighting, aggressive spirit that made him a hard man to play against. Elof's work in the Huron game, where he outplayed a former All-State guard, was of the most commendable character. X: -lil ,inf -L f - , .- .'-- 'Qfrfwvmvc-:'wea.c::-.5-afry, 2-4 1'-'J'-'-'S .2f1hWpopf'zy56zf'g'g.1 af- ': -lff, 7'f'f'S'- ,QQJ451-91. U' 2 . iiff -359 7110! W:d?77f2fQ 31??i1? ffiy 'fi If 4' f if'-V4 riif f-f114 l !,j' 1:-1. ' ' Hi' ffj -cw-1.:Qif,,. A vrrf .4 my . ,J many? fm 9 ia . V1 'ff M 54 'ya ,ga -'fy-:ef fri 442+ f zmff1w'f:'wv-', MM! W4 W -if YZVQQM 51.11193 pw-1.44 W7-f for 4' wwf .awp af 'fm V f. 'eafff 31.-L, 251: aff 3 14? '42 5, M312-ta M2244 ,ygwizffv '4-MW , 'fjf-pAf', ff-'4M.f:j gf gig, 7 'Aw ' MORRISON '20- Red Left guard. Weight 148. First year Varsity. 'iRed was handicapped by a lack in Weight for a lineman but what he had he used to good advan- tage. Was aggressive and possessed a fighting spiritg all 'ARed h lacked was more experience to make him a good lineman. His Work in the Sioux Falls game was very commendable, Where he played his opponent to a standstill. cootEY 'zo-'ichaiiiia Right end. Weight 156. Second year Varsity. All-Conference. Charlie was one of the best . ends in the state. l-le is undoubtedly the hardest . hitter and the best tackler in Scuth Dakota foot- . ball. invariably would smash the interference and nail the man with the ball. Sure receiver of forward passes and was fast in going down under . punts. When Charlie tackles, the ball is down. season. PETRIK, ACAD.?AlP6lG Left end. Weight l38. First year Varsity. Although light for an end, i'Fete makes up in his grit and determination. Was sure on passes and fast under punts. Pete was an excellent man on defense, could block wells and tackle low and hard. Was a heady, clean player, though handicapped by sickness. Pete played his strongest game at Mitchell. Played a steady, consistent game all during the f . 'A ' ' f. -17'-1-15.-1'Z'f . '1' 'I'W'5?i?f-i5'E?8i2tf'Wf13 ' ' T' ' -- '.-4 .. -'-Nz. ' r'-:'r U'. f11E fhzscytmg., . 11'- 7, v-, -gyxggls' N 9 .,. .1 5-.,.f.gyfz:b.,, mg! .-.y,-,- ,gown fit, .- 5. M.-. fm .WI .KK l :.- , . ' 409-55:24 3. ' ,AZ :-2252-Tfba 46. -5 ,f - , - .. 1 1 .5-'-:Sf-' A . -' -A 2 51 ,. , '-r?'Z,s - A. may . 4 2- .Q f SETZER '20- Sam YOUNCWORTI-I ' 19-i' Youngiei' Sub-quarter. Weight 118. Although handi- capped by weight, Carl put in a strong bid for a berth on the Varsity. Although playing his Hrst year at quarter, Whenever given a chance he proved his ability as a pilot. Although light, he was quick, fearless, slippery and hard to tackle. His tackling was as clean and sure as any on the team. ln the Buena Vista game Youngie handled the team like a veteran. Sub-fullback. Weight l52. When given a chance Sam showed marked ability at foot- ball. Charging hard, low, and fast, on offense he could make more on straight line plunging than any man on the team. As a defensive fullback nothing got by Sam. Next to Cooley he was the hardest hitting man on the squad. Football Scores 1916 Yankton Yankton Yankton Yankton Yankton Yankton Yankton Aberdecn'Normal Wayne Normal S. D. S. C. . . Sioux Falls , . Huron . . Trinity . . D. W. U. . . Championship Record 1917 A ' 0 Yankton . . 71 Wayne Normal . . . 0 ' 32 Yankton . . 0 Sioux Falls . . . . 0 l 7 Yankton . . 4-Z Buena Vista . . . 12 6 Yankton . . 33 l-luron ..,. . . 0 Z 20 Yankton . .' 13 Trinity . . . . . 6 , Yankton . . 19 D. W. U. . . . . 13 '- V . .ffm ,, ,M pav e, W- egirfw f 51.911 . t, Q f , ifig5535,, QW fy' 124' 3 :rf .1113 4 'fam' . sis. ,f ' ' I 1 2 1 Zz. We ZjfZZ.if554'f4'f if 7?-fm' T .fig , , 4 ' ,Jw f+f.w+ f ' Aga .Q -fifgdfffi ' 1 e ' .4 4155 WZ ,, 555521 .115 ', '?z ,'4 'xgzki lil-93',1Lif.:fQWa w?gf,gcg::z4ffi,.- 1 - 2' - .15 , Snails 1917 RDINARY fans overlook one of the important factors in the success of this years championship team and this factor that helped to put the Greyhounds on top was the i'Snails. No praise can he too high for these men who fought night after night Without any hope of personal advancement. In rain or snow the 'Snails' would appear to mould the Varsity into a championship team. lt took nerve and an unconquerable energy to bear the disheartening scrimmages of a heavier Varsity in playing a losing fight, but the Snails faced all criticism, all, that their school might win more victories. As a token to this year Snails, to those who have stayed out the season giving their time, courage and efforts, a second team monogram was awarded. Gratitude is due to the 'iSnails by the Varsity, for the Varsity only know that it was the unconquerable spirit of loyalty that the Snails have displayed all season that has carried them to victories over all opponents and to a state championship. I To Professor L. W. Fifield much praise must be given for the Snails 'Q success. lt was ,through his untiring efforts that they built up a team that more than once made the Varsity look to their laurels. The i'Snails went through the .season undefeated, having to their credit victories over the Springfield State Normal as well as scoring the highest score recorded in the United States during the l9l7 season, by defeating Santee l48 to 0 in a 45 minute game. Slanrlirmg-Bronson, Cleworth, Youngworth, Hall CCapL.J, Rowe. Meade, Proi'.FiF1eld Kneeling-Slemmons, Moon, Slowey, Hazen, Edgerton, M. O'Rourke, Eherhardt :Q iii-?L?f?4.1' 4 , .zip ., ii- ,122-,L 4, ng: :- 4:-J UW fr we af at O A H4 -gn -pf A -jr - ,. f- 425354153 '-1-Q: f'-,vs-, Al' fe 1' -f ., ' ,:33f ' tg, . , ' ' . ' Mi 'QM 'syfawiwdfifa fi, 11756 ' 211-2eofff54'4 1rs ,,?f f ' x g ' , , .i Sv :ea:1zaa.v,J-few, .:2's:ff1:z4,:i - ,.,,zfgf4-.yaf'fS-f'.- -fm-fr fx A. 4 Ebe Snail line-up for tbe1917 Season Center . . Right Guard Right Tackle Right End . Left Guard . Left Tackle Left End . Quarterback Left I-lalf . Right Half . Fullback . . . RALPH l-TAZEN, '21 . . . . CARL SLOWEY, '21 . . . CARL YOUNOWORTH, 19 . Weight 162 Weight l 18 . . GEORGE MOON,'20 . . Weight139 . . VADY EBERHART, '21 . Weight 142 . . WILLIAM O'ROURKE, '21 Weight 155 . . MEL 0'ROURKE, '21 . . Weight 155 . THEODORE SLEMMONS, '21 Weight 162 Weight 118 . MERLE ROWE, '20 . . Weight 136 . . MARC CLEWORTH, '21 . Weight 145 . . . DEWEY 1-IALL CCapt.j, Cad Weight 136 Fullback and Guard '. GORDON EDOERTON, Cad Weight 140 Sub-Guard .... ERNEST BRONSON, Cad . Weight 128 Sub-Guard . I. . TROBLEY MEADE, Cad . Weight 140 Snails . Snails . Snails . Snails . Snails . Snails' Uiecorb 1917 Springfield State Normal 6 ...l2 . 7 Springfield State Normal 0 . 7 8 Tyndall l-ligh SchOOl . O . 12 Varsity . . . . 26 . 148 Santee Indians . O ,'.. ' M241 ff --vr , . . ,,., .. . , 1' . -W , H75-.5 , - I 3, ,I A , ,U , A V. ,:, ,.v':f',' v ' 1v...'.f,,-1.17. ,, r '-1 ,Liga -,,. , 1 ' Wi, fQ15::1g- 114' ,553 w 115 Jn F,-5 Yfjggfff',,24gf6'4?',f2'fZ-iflilii1j:2EfQ2Q?Qf-2.1121 fr-I1 yf:'1f5-Vlw' 1 1 'Qi' f 'wt' '5f':' 'lffi-.-. z-Q, Ip' W Z? Wig: gf' 57Pf5f5:3f1eQ2lZ!5i f'ZJ:4Z3ZZ3'52'g'5- 'I VM I r ,. ,Q .ff , ,f , A, ,. .,,gff.., ,,,, ,f,,.f,,,,,, s ,, -,hmgf 1554, -. ,, :gg v--nj-5554 fg 5,1 5 f --1' ' '1511' 1-23 ' 9,1 'I' FW Q 'if J1? f'Eff1a-swW2:az '1si i'.:,f1- 1 ,1 5-gl :ww Q X ' '- f- L fu- u.',':D'p,,1ff'1.Ew?p.'f':fz?Qf::-41:4Alf 1 J vw'-P-,f?4.1,.. - WM, z1.4..mgay'g.-1-1-..'..,L.Mf zLf..,p1Ln. ' 1' W' General anb Captains 1917-18 Afi- ,gjgy COACH IVIONTGOMERY r CAPT. MAY Basketball '18 CAPT. Bowrzas, Football '17 - f -- f f ' 1555321,2-.pfrft-gzfzcivrzt-1'-'-M555-1'Q -:'2:',:1.2'i-:agzv-'fris 'Pzorzfgz'-2-:-rg.--. -1:4-fu., -'3:5'g.s'.1fpssv-qc'-:wg '-1-1,:-115. 02. f-1y2-:-QQ:5 :??2f2'-oi:g1,- .ff 1 A f ,-1-4-aft-draw s 1 . - -- - ...y 'wang--1: ray' .:..4u2f,1.g ggwffyfi- ,rm--. ,f .H Nsngyri.-, ,iw-4 ,.- fa.-vga, ,fa-ng. 1 V .'1'f .Q '5 'l,'1 1? ' f. i '-'ffl' .-.-' 'I-'-'-4'-F' J' V' Yluffl' 1-'Z - . .-' ' ' rA'A1 'WHL 9:3 ln' ' 3 NHT . vw. 1 . f 1.4111-'13 f5:'4?i2Wsk7 ira.,1:..1-wwf 54. A H959 V94 ,xg ' E' f rfi '. Eau..- V V- ' if 11. ,Q r. .5 Wg, fgzgrgggggfp gizizlgfz-,:1,., V Wg: . in ' ggugnf 1- 145.21-i.1... of Yaasketball Season 1917 ANKTGNS 1917 season was peculiar. Coach Montgomery had three of the 1916 letter men, Boroughf, johnson, and Gibson, to build a team around. With these and the new material the Coach was able to form a strong aggre- gation which played good basketball, all season. We were handicapped in not having a center and this necessitated a shift of Gibson, a forward, to center posi- tion. On the whole, the season was a successful one, as we tied Aberdeen Normal for second place in the State title. We were the only South Dakota team to defeat the U. S. D. team. Boroughf, May, Bowers, forwards, Rogers 5 Johnson, guards, and Gibson, center were winners of Varsity letters. Rames, Green and Youngworth were strong substitutes. Rogers was placed upon the All-State team, and Gibson and Boroughf received honorable mention. Standing-Bowers, Rames, Rogers, G. May, Coach Montgomery Sitting-johnson, Gibson QCapt.D, Boroughf f I M 'f' .V M-.. ,111-ff4'1'. 51261-' -. F2 , Yfi-MTW. 1 4112 ,f Q4w:',Q1Yf-nggir'g51-swff'I.'f'1i5f1:11:7'f,- 4-,5,.1 W F1 41-,faq ig ' , f 1 , 4144 , Q21 EW fi. 11,451 if-'f 52A+2f:.1 1+?f in iiffflit f ?ffF1'tevf1. al bit 1--, . nf'-1 i' fiom L51 --,ggzgl 11511 '1v:- .5 52 'ff-2-f-,ffdztc 'QQ ff'-izg'-Lok-Q-'f .vi 5.14-'-rf? .-.ur 'HW' ff 4 5 2:1522 'wr' fn 212777 151--713351 .if rm X.'..'fQ1gV .eyed Ii I W. Zfg, 4 in . .. n4,Q'?,g,4 51.54 ,tlfmf Basketball Season 1918 'W' I-IIS has been the most successfulseason in years. We have a clear title to the Conference Championship as well as the state title, giving us every reason to feel proud of our achievements. Previous to the start of the season the out- look was anything but bright. With only two veterans left from last year, Coach Montgomery was confronted with a mighty task of building up a team to represent Yankton, but he succeeded in spite of difficulties to build up a championship team. The heaviest schedule in years was undertaken, fcurteen games being played, and We lost only Eve, and three of these by close margins. We lost to Ellendale Normal, the N. D. Champions, Trinity and Morningside of Sioux City, Iowa. Only two state games were lost, one to U. S. D. by one point, and the other to l-luron. We can Well claim the championship of the state for U. S. D. and S. D. S. C. played only one and three state games respectively, and these on their own floors. Their claims would not be recognized if they did claim the title, we can Well say Yankton College is .the l9l8 Champion of the Basketball title of the state. Our percentage resulting from games played, those won and lost, gives Yankton undisputed claim to the title. Slanding-Coach Montgomery, Hall. Barker, Hazen Sitting-Slemmons, Stephens, Gibson Ramos, Captain May F 50 f A-gravy-:.'-,gif-121: -,gf.wzgz-:V+af,:1v.5f.:,f,:5sw1e,m-wffcftmwm-159.1 1zrw1f:,-X-..1-1if,-.-.'.,:r 1.11. ,..H,.,x'.::4,.f'4-51...---5-.y--afqrriz:-iw -.,..g.Q4pw-zf-:ww-:-'-1'U-e4bbf m!g5:,?-4.512-xxx 'za-1fS'Tv.,1ig.:-1 15-: 1 ' 1-f 51.12-Eziivsr v'-Lak fa -kv,-si vH.f,sEfP - fs -. ,aw ' .Wi-1 - H , 'Qs-.'-2214+ Z95.,Q52 ' 4,-: ' 'f -'L -- W ri -gfpzpw .3553 ef. rirsgfmzg , .4325 sf -w-Ag ik' . . 'SZ' Wim' 12:f7?'1,l -:SRMQA 4?9'Q '4f .- At? 21 J +1 , J- ' . . ,N V - - ,A , ,. . . .2-Lai.-:-:142.-1:-:e:1.5.5 '-fl'-.': .-5.5551513533 ,. ,iq n1Qg,:,.,, 4--1235454 4? Lg-Lg.,-.f t-A-A Gurney May '19. Guard CGapt.j, 1918. Gurney was one of the two letter men of the 1917 season. Though shifted from forward to guard, Gurney played a strong game at his new position. 1-lad a good basket eye and was very good on long shots. 1-le was a hard player and a consistent fighter, and was well qualified to lead the 1918 Champions. 4 Theodore Slemrnons '21 . Forward. Teed was a wonder at basketball and as a mark ofhis ability was given an All-State position. Was astrong, heady player, good on all shots and played a short pass game well. l-le is undoubtedly the best foul thrower produced in South Dakota basketball for some time. This ability coupled with his aggressive, consistent playing made Teed a feared man in every game. Robert Gibson, '18. Center. Playing his last year of collegiate basketball, Gibson leaves with a good record behind him. Though naturally a forward Gibson showed up well at center where he had played the last two years. Was a dead shot on close in shots and had a knack of ringing up long shots every game. Gibs ' quick, fast break eluding his guard made it possible for him to score many points. Ernest Stephens. '.ZI. Forward. Big, strong and aggressive and possessing a good basket eye made Stephens a good forward. Though consistency was not Stephens' style, when he got started good results could be assured. l-lis long shots were accurate and he caged three or four every game. Was a strong defensive player and covered well. With three years left Stephens should develop into a star. Matson Rames '20, Guard. Swedes 1917 experience helped develop him this year into an All-State guard. l-le was a rough and ready playerg met his opponents in a fearless fashion and when Swede was guarding few baskets were made. l-le could break up dribbles with ease and his heady playing made it difficult for opposing forwards to score, except on long shots. Ralph Hazen 'Z1. Guard. Though handicapped with poor eyes 1-lazen's work on the basketball floor was of sterling character. l-le was a hard, aggressive player, a good dribbler and an air-tight guard. l-lazen possessed a fighting spirit that caused his opponents continual worry as he followed the ball with good judgment and when l-lazen mixed, his presence was felt with but little pleasure by opponents. Marion'Ba1-leer 'ZZ. Guard and Forward. Although inexperienced in college basketball Barker made a strong bid for a regular position. l-lis improvement through the season was marked. l-lad Barker not been injured in the Morningside game he undoubtedly would have won a letter. A good, heady player, fast and consistent, will cause one to expect much of him in the future. Dewey Hall '2Z. Forward. Hall has the makings of a strong player. Fast and slippery, playing the floor well, enables him to score baskets. l-lall is good on close in shots and his aggressive fighting spirit was his strong feature. .3-7,71 Y' .1 7'- 1r7f,1g,fvvf7i,.,gi:,g3g-743,a+.-,,,.g-W,9.,:f-f,qQyv'cl:,,-fqy,ja' o7?5 ' .vc 1 ,j 71, 'L ykggfv 5'jzyjfgg-.-:1,.,:gL1.g Q4 iff. ray -',-115.2-is 45f9f5.:?-- . ,,::5 ,' ' .,-.11-,LQ2 ,,.Qy'g,55g4.,g GQ. Q-g 49,5 L1 pggg , i,.51,yf,-zyf' 4' ,J f'g447f1iQ:4y gf gzypg I, fur' :mg-,.-I ,mp .. 1-', cw, 1 :,i.fg,, +1 .gfv.f.::,- 'ff.,1,.'4.-.A fad e-ff:-'Arg .- J fffpw, 1254 1 ' 'agwbggzi-4131214121411.memzvrgfafxsbaiygi Qstz'-FM wi' julian Fenenga. '19. Center. Although playing in only the first game of the season, then leaving for army work, julian was declared the best center seen on a Yankton fioor for some time. Possessing the height and natural ability, julian made an ideal basketball player. Was fast on fioor Work, a sure shot and a strong aggressive player. Had he been able to hnish the season he undoubtedly would have placed on the All-State team. Carl Youngworth. '19, Sub-Forward. Though small and light Carl should develop into a good player. is aggressive and fast, guards well, plays a good floor game and is one of the headiest menlon the floor. Dorsey May. '19, Sub-Guard. Though handicapped with a bad knee, May played a good strong game, guarding well and mixing in fearless fashion he caused opponents considerable worry. May will be heard of in the future. Mention must be made of the men who fought all season to help make the Varsity what it Was. Turnbull though inexperienced developed into a strong guard. O'Rourke played a steady, consistent game though handicapped with inexperience. Basketball Record 1917 Yankton Yankton Yankton Town Team Springfield Normal . Basketball Record 1918 Yankton Yankton Trinity ..., Aberdeen Normal Yankton Springfield Normal . Yaflkfofl Madison Normal Yankton Vermilion CU. S. D. Yaflkfofl Sioux Falls - - 4 Yankton Sioux F3115 4--, Yankton Morningside . . Yankton Aberdeen Normal . Yankton U' S' D- 4 - - - Yankton Ellendale Normal . Yankton Huron ' Yankton Huron Yankton Aberdeen Normal A Yankton Ellendale Normal Yankton Madison Normal . Yankton Huron V . - Yankton Sioux Falls .... Yankton Morningside ' g Yankton Vermilion QU, S. Dj Yankton Western Union I Yankton Huron ...... Yankgqm Trinity -,A,' Yankton Aberdeen Normal . Yankton Sioux Falls . , ' .1-:2111ffr?52:5g1:?1f'G'557E:s:f-N1 Q iffiyiiiif-Vie:-:f 12221 ' , .. 1,g5:1,vs9'1r'fih:9' 11:29, V, HfN4:5'5'5v' ,.,,. li:-5.fgf:f,Q1f, '2if'3:'9QgSrJ2lfZ1:, , 5 '.g gF 121153 .f 3'5i11'-z',YLf'.' N ' - -- . Q : V711 as tw.75-xfyrfiefgfmsazi:, C,Aw5f1.:f..1r.'zt,a 513123 Em-.-, Az' V .. 1. -I' Q- Hifi 1:11a 2 xPiEl111'1Q:1'112-'Jai.Aw,4:2:-:-afar.-Q:fz'.k:::ibf6f.2.i1f1 ':fi -:f:22:i,4wv' .x . '- 1 ',.1Q,f:,i4:s: W, 2:11 2-fzgrfs., ,Qi-313.1rg,ai15135193-,L-f-yr'M1551:ar-,-L-11,5 'Q-4-, 13111,-i wie ' w wx iffmnz xqgzw.--vgigzr--p'fi:1-:f.,:'.1'- -iv 1:.,.g,n.r4, - ' 1 1-:+A 441:-:-an ,ggi-gflzgil mal-':'!5,i-feizigfwggljgly'V 'ilfigb School Yaasketball Eournamenl 'T HE sixth District High School Basketball Tournament was held in Yankton February 28. 1918, under the auspices of Yankton College. This is the first year that the state has had district tournaments. The tournament is open to all high schools of this district and the winner of this district tournament goes to the state tournament at Huron, where the state title is decided. The object is to further an interest in college student life and give those who attend an impression of college life in Yankton. Hearty cooperation is given by all students and faculty. Four high schools were represented, Centerville, Yankton, lrene, and Vermilion. ln the semi-finals Vermilion won over Centerville 23 to 19 and Yankton over lrene 27 to 14. ln the Final game the district championship was won by Vermilion over Yankton in a real battle by the score of lo to 13. The tournament was a splendid success for its first year and we can hopefully look forward to many more successful ones in the future. As a result of the opinion of officials and coaches the following all district team was picked. Falk-Yankton-Forward. Dunlop-Vermilion-1: orward. Brown-Centerville-Center. Ballensky-Yankton-Cwuard. Lyons-Vermilion-Cuard. CCaptainj. Honorable mention was given to Nero of Yankton, Forwardg Schanche of Yank- ton, Centerg lvlichals of Vermilion, Forwardg Hartwell of Irene, Cuardg and lvlee and Corlcin of Centerville, Forwards. f 1 A .--vi'-:11'1emzf:t: i'.1f,1': 53252125.531T'2,1. 'f' 12.1 il3..Av-VJ:5i1f1aL3Q11f 1 'g9'5'w--Lj12'.-fb yaizft'-I ay, .-1.7.11 .'n:1!fi, ir,,,g15gf'f. -11'- I,.gv:'i,m1,14g.s'g1.v1vfq5,,g5,' pq . 'WW 12-'1'1':f1., 144 'nf-gina' 52745621551-1 ir2rgj:?g,f tff 1-152 53i?2?,i' ff1'af3?i,.1ff'f5iW2f54'41vW?iZ'1?:fi4l111'x 12131 111.42 1121 . , L. 5 :QM-4 paw iff -Qzpyr-,Lai my ,iz p,.,ff,.54 j..,, 4zEJQ:+ay,1f:f?,'c-1 rw 014-1 as .1 1 , 1,-11:24 Ifwpg wg- 'af-.-:MQ 'nam -::f,:fy,.1 f-5 '-f -.1119:4-.rztfhv,,.'f-Vpf'-v!a1':'.:,v:r,,,,,-zf,myig 112 IQ.-a L-92,2753 ,ff-if' 1 1' ', ., fi 1'-'ff' '-zaraw fx f21:f:f,-vfhwaffsaaffrnfza:-f--51-1-1,41 xr: za-11 1 .. .- ., 9'm1..vW:-,V 344, ?--1-.ci Hi A-,z-.1 -- .A-.1f.,-wwf,m-fryzerf-.f.y1 1.315 i1,1..4r,z,-5,,,,!4:mv.1 --fatijg 1 - . ,,..f2,13Qifiggifaziiiizrzj.?i,44,3,Q:,.3,f-.?Zz1'.fri-. 'v',321f ,1rffliffciffztfiilfz151211-1ZfZ9g4f342MdZ411G.fg:.IV'-if w.-ai:-'..sQ1.fmf- Ullerle Howe, Captain 1918 0WE1 aa1a1a111 O1 1110 10111 11a1111 :f :f 2'f ':ff team, 15 Wall CiL1a1if1aC1 101 1115 i 1 r1OSi11O11- Ha 15 a QOOC1 track man, 111 iiiqil nn speed and daaa1111i11afiO11 making ninn n A,.,., .,.A . .,AA 4A,., 1O11111a1a111a 11111111 111 amy 0001001111011 110 1110 middle distances. 1-le is a hard worker and 1115 111a11 F1116 if a p1aa5U1a H0 Work 111112161 111111. Rowe won his Varsity track letter in 1916 Wnnn ne was 3 member 011110 111110f010Y s team, which placed second in the Tri-State i.l 5 tlnl AZ5 meet' 1 'l'l . ,.s. ,Vl ., -1 E-l Em C11 S M5011 1916 111a 1015 1111011 0000011 Wa5 511CCa55f111 1. C01151C1afi11a f11a1 a faam 11aC1 CO 11a 1110010 10110 zz- :,: Of afaaa 111a1a11a1' Ya111f1O11'5 1a1aY faam .,.. ,.,.r P1a5a51 fO111111- 111 111a 0110 11111a 1a1aY 01 f11a Dfaka 1a1av5 at 1365 1V1O111a51 1OWa- T111 1111111 Wa5 1101111505511 01 1111111611501 14111116111 13651 11110 Calm- Bayaf- ttt 111 a 91131111001 W1f11 U- 5- D- Wa 1051, C111a ffl, ll1', 10 0111 1001901101100 111151 111511 01 111a11 111 11a1C1 01100105 35 10011110 101 U- 5- D- 10 20 101 Y- C- 111 f11a T11-Sfata 1V1aa1 af 1'11a1101'1 111a 11111a ' relay team won second, running Hamline :':' EE1 EZE 3 'll EEE Zlziz a close race for first honors, 1-lamlines time zll Izli ll Zfn' being 3:31, a new record. Lambertson won second in the 440 yd. race, being beaten out, C1110 R01112 by a narrow margin by Shrader of Carlton who won in the fast time of 5111. Yankton tied Huron and Mitchell for honors with each school having six points. 1916 Varsity track men were Lambertson, Rowe, Best and Kniffen. Erack Season 1917 Although Coach Montgomery had only two letter men to build a track team from, he nevertheless succeeded in turning out the best relay team Yankton ever had and besides shaped a track team that made a very creditable showing against Morningside in a dual meet. lncidentally Morningside had one of the best track teams in her history. The mile relay team CBest, Rogers, Weyand, Cuttsj won third place in the mile relay, in the Drake relay races at Des Moines, lowa. Wabash College won the race in the fast time of 3:26, and 1-lamline won second place. Yankton by running the race in 3:31 lmade the best time ever made by a South Dakota team, and Capt. Best with a 51 Cflatj quarter ran the fastest 440 yd. race ever run by a South Dakota man. The 1917 track team was made up of the following: CCapt,j Best, Bowers, Weyand Cutti, Rogers, Camble, Lambertson, Thompson, May, Turnbull, and Young- wort . The 1917 track letter men were Best, Rogers, Cutts and Weyand. -.ffzf-f-.va -::::-25,16-.. vfra..-.,.'. f'1r-xr -Q-1-vgccvzmz:1z':1:5:'e: ga: .fr3 :-1ff:,:z1:'::'. ass ,me ,Jigga R gg ,Q .V .. . . .. ,1L.t,. 1 Y' E152 . ,. ., , .,., Nm., .. . A-.. '-126124 ' . .mn-2 5-1:-mf.: Rv' P.95ft'?1f??1' fi' N Vw.: T . 1 H -'amyb' f f:T.':1?7'Ci1'L-. '7 32579fi-1 iz-135:-lf. '9- ' . ' - ':2'?.1 ' J f 'v. iii! 1.1 5-..-1.1 .'-kk MM, 'g3s..,.g, Cm 4 QW., ,,, vb- -3,0 ,., ' ,-f '.4,.!9. .f:fV?'25':R 5-Jdzffaffz fvtfzrznz' ffiva-.4121 .-'klz-MA' fy . 3 w.'3l'v:: -4 N . i... fa .f,w..,:,W - - . ' ,' .. ,Q-'4 '-XY-sLf'L1u,:5. Summary ofwual meet Between IC. 5.19. uno C. 100 Yard Dash . 440 Yard Dash . Mile Run . Shot Put . . . Hammer Throw 120 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Dash . 880 Yard Run . 2 Mile Run . . Broad jump . . High jump . Pole Vault . Discus Throw . ivlile Relay . 1916 STEVENS, S. D., KNIFFEN, Y. . . . 10:2 MEADE, S. D., LAMBERTSON, Y. . . 53 :1 COBB, S. D., BEYER, Y ...... 4:42 ANDERSON, S. D., KNIFFEN, Y .... 36 ft., 2M in. MCKINNON, S. D., ANDERSON, S, D. . 107 ft., 5 in. I-lor, S, D., YOUNG, S. D. . . . . 17:4 QUIGLEY, S. D.: BEST, Y. . . . 27:2 STEVENS, S. D., KNIFFEN, Y. . . 23:2 MEADE, S. D., LAMBERTSON, Y. . . 2:28 SECHER, S. D., COBB, S. D. . . 11:16 SULLIVAN, S. D., VIDAL, SJD. . . 21 ft., 1 in. YOUNG, S. D., VIDAL, S. D. . . 5 ft., 7M in. BENNETT, S. D. ........ 10 ft., 2 in. Forfeited. Yankton: RowE, BEST, LAMBERTSON, KNIFFEN Summary-S. D., 88, Yankton, 26 Summary of Bhlnklon--ffllorningsibe meet 100 Yard Dash , 220 Yard Dash . 440 Yard Dash . 880 Yard Run . Mile Run ' . . Two Mile Run . 120 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles High jump . . Broad jump . . Discus Throw . Shot Put . . Pole Vault . Mile Relay . 1917 GANTT, M. S., Best, Y. . 10:2 15 BEST, Y., GANTT, M. S. . . . 23 :4 f5 CURRY, M. S.: CUTTS, Y. . . . A :52 WALKER, M. S., ROGERS, Y ..... 2:01 215 HUNT, M. S., WEYAND, Y. .... 4:44 VAN HORNE, M. S., E. WILLIAMS, M. S. . 10:40 :17 3 fi E. Harrington, M. S., Gamble, Y. . . E. Harrington, M. S., A. Hornney, M. S. . :29 Wenig, M. S., and Leitch, M. S., tied for both places . . . . . . . . 5ft., 2 in. . 20 ft., 7 in. 100 ft., SM in 36 ft., 10M in Wenig, M. S., Gantt, M. S. . . . johnson, M. S., Cutts, Y. . . . . . R. Harrington, M. S., johnson, lvl. S. . ROGERS, Y., PEARCE and TROUTMAN, M. S., tied for second ....... 10 ft. BOWERS, WEYAND, CUTTS, ROGERS, Yankton won ........ 3:34 1 15 Total-Morningside, 76 g Yankton, 33. 54 22 fm 'afrwg gjrymi fafmfp rfgwlzf 11? J 1 .'12J'FH Qi.-.,,::f,Z21, ,, ':g..1 . ' Q :A 1:14, , -':-' .7ff'l':tf:eaa.'f.'r:+.::fz?:i4f4f: QQ 51' lQzz42ff'2f,gQ4c Tffome meet 1917 100-yard Dash-BOWERS first, BEST second, time: 1 l flat. 220-yard Dash-BEST first, ROGERS second, time, 25 flat. 440-yard Dash-GUTTS, first, LAMBERTSON second, time: 54 Flat. 880-yard RUH1ROGERS first, WEYAND second: time: 2:06 1 15 . 120-yard 1-1urd1es+BEsT first, GAMBLE second: time: 19 3 15 . 220-yard l-lurdlesmBEsT first, GAMBLE second, time: 28 flat. Mile RUN-WEYAND First, YOUNGWORTH second, time: 4:59. Two-mile Run-YOUNOWORTH first, OLBERG second: time: 1 1 :30. I-lighjump-BOWERS first, LAMBERTSON second, height: 5 ft. Broad jump-BEST first, ROGERS second, distance: 20 ft. 5 in. Pole V3Ulf'ROGERS First, BOWERS second, height: 10 ft. 4M in. Shot Put-GUTTS first, GIBSON second: distance: 31 ft. 8M in. Discus-GUTTS first, GREEN second, distance: 94 ft. 10 in. Gne-half mile Relay-Time: 1 :39 215. The Yellow team, Best, Rogers, Gutts, Gamble, Green, totaled 68 points, while the Black team, Lamloertson, Weyand, Bowers, Youngworth, Olberg and Giloson, scored a total of 41 points. Bfanklon fiiecorbs 100-yard DashNMCLEOD, Morningside Meet, Sioux Gity, 1901. Time: 10 1 15. 220-yard Dash-j. XV. DAVIES, State Meet, Yankton, 1899. Time: 23 flat. 440-yard Dash-J. A. LAMBERTSON, Tri-State Meet, 1-luron, 1916. Time: 52 880-yard Run-J. S. l-lOARD, State Meet, Mitchell, 1900. Time: 2 min. Mile Run-W. G. ROBINSON, State Meet, 1-luron, 1912. Time: 4 min. 37 415 Two-mile Run+l-l. DUNN, Morningside Meet, Sioux Gity, 1906. Time: 10:36 3 15. 120-yard Hurdles-E. DEITRICH, State Meet, l-luron, 1902. Time: 16 415. 220-yard 1-lurdles-A. 1-lOYNE, State Meet, Brookings, 1898. Time: 25 215. Broad jump-l-IOYNE, State Meet, Brookings, 1898. Distance: 21 ft. 1M in. High jump-E. M. LYMAN, State Meet, Vermilion, 1895. 1-leightt 5 ft, 7 in. Pole Vault-R. J. SXVANSON, State Meet, l-luron, 1912. l-leight: 10 ft. 95 in. Discus-F. J. CARLSTROM, Mitchell Meet, Mitchell, 1911. Distance: 113 ft. 8 in. 16-lb. I-lammer-T. T. SULLIVAN, State Meet, Brookings, 1898. Distance: 108 ft. 4 in. 16-llo. Shot-T. T. SULLIVAN, Doane Meet, Yankton, 1898. Distance: 38 ft. 8 in. Mile Relay-Team composed of l-l. R. Best, W. Gutts, P. G. Weyand, F. Rogers. Drake Relay Races-Des Moines, Iowa, 1917. Time: 3:31 1 15. I 1 '-:Pi 3251 1 1- 511.1-. fav-1211: sf::?i.., .vfwsz-f,.+3g:sfH .sim , :Ncaoemy ifxtlplelics 1916, 1917 3 he Academy football team of 1917 was coached by Dick Best of the Var- sity. Dick has played four years of college football and was well qualified to coach them. Dick was on the All-State team of 1913, and was All- State end. As a halfback he also ranked high. As a coach Dick was successful, due to the fact that he had a good knowledge of the fine points of the game. 1-le de- veloped a strong team and had he been able to put all his time in on coaching the Cads would of been a formidable team. Even though handicapped by lack of experienced men and having few substitutes, their showing was very creditable. No particular stars were in the team yet Cutts, Brownell and Whittemore played the strongest games. The lineup for the season was: Slowey CCapt.j, R. Cv. 5 1-larris, L. Cv.gDanforth, C.gEdgerton, L. T., Elowson, R. T., Vanden Berge, R. E., D. Christensen, L. Eg R. Christensen, Quarterback, Brownell, L. 1-l., Whittemore, R. lHl.g Cutts, F. B., Sub-linemen, Hall, Coleman. Scores of 1916 Cgames Academy . . O Tyndall 1-ligh School . . 12 Academy . 12 Ward Academy . . 7 Academy . . O Springfield Normal . . O Academy ..... O Mitchell Academy . . 6 Tdcabemy f55aslxe1 Ball 1917 The Academy basketball season was successful considering the fact that they were handicapped by the lack of material and lack of only a few games. On the whole they played a strong game. The men who made the team were: Riggs, Center, l-lanson, Center, Brownell, Forward, 1-lall, Forward CCapt.Dg Slowey, Cuardg R. Christensen, Cuardg Cutts, Center and Cuard. Figuratively, l-lall, Brownell and Riggs played the strongest games. Scores for the Season of 1917 Academy . .... 7 Vermilion 1-ligh . . . 32 Academy . . 20 Yankton Town Team . . . 16 Academy . . lo Scotland 1-ligh . . . . 17 Academy ....... 14 Scotland l-ligh ...... 12 Now that the S. D. Conference has allowed the Academy men to compete in inter-collegiate games, the days of strictly Academy athletics are over, and the Yankton Academy of the future will know no more Academy athletics. , fav' .f ,,f.,f -'f-' , V -' 1- f if Af!57 l'fZ3715 v '15Z U2? 1 'f': f,, 'f , ,-- ,z514,1g,,w2,f N4-f9.g,-fi 1-.-3, .vg-W... tj- I ' j3'f,A,1 7 i , :.:r' we f f :gf jf. 1, - -,f41'- -' w,-'.':.-:z fr ,.4v, ww' 2-iz , -4 V, mf ayiff f f ' fn-ffz!1,1:.'..3v.--2ZW 1.-.f f 11,11 J,sz':'1 mf: f ' 11-2' ', -'V mf ..,, ,, , ,, --,J f- 2,59 I ., f 14:-.zwb 12 rba F VTCHGVW .erm ff '4- 9+,, ++q 5-5- Z' 44 iaffix 555.31r..L::if:5ff11Q'?s:i:i, -.L .at W-41,5 M2111-fa mm izfigi- if 'ZW 1 ww rx .1 AM.-A ,- p-+-.fa-.-.-.rbwg Df s,.f,.+....,,,., ,-.V 2, .,,.. .49 . 5: ' 'Ez-Q. R213-E111-9 if-::3fffairwff,5.g?Q.rg,-.iayfzg54.5-:1'5:Iff5:4117 viz! .,':i,i, 1'1pw.-:.4i:1-:,5-g':31'53 :ri ff:r31:12i:':1:-ua-M fa-issfSm129i:1.1-i..g.2.14-. 91,5 ifggx ,swzi 51,2-,M , in r f . . i .. V .. -. ., .... Mi.4.'...,,,.f.y ,nu,,-,:.-.-,-f.-4-Ji,-,.,...4- 1.-,J tr- .,., ,.,. . M , . L. , ,f c,-- . .ia . ..x.i.....- ..M.-Mum - ., wigs.. Mi,-9' TUrof.'L ?Q7.ffifiel6 emo flfis work 'T HE department of Public Speaking will sorely miss Rev. L. W. Fifield, who at the close of this year will leave his position on the college faculty to enter upon the regular pastorate of the First Congregational Church of Sioux Falls, where he has been supplying for some months past. Mr. Fifield has been an ex- cellent leader in this work of Public Speak- ing. Young, energetic, full of enthusiasm, he has gained the friendship and the confi- dence of his students and has brought out their best capacity. ln quite ideal degree Mr. Fifield has practised what he preached -that is, he is a very successful public speaker himself, and so the pupils under his instruction have been getting from him not theory alone, but the fruit of his own suc- - cess, and might hear from him almost any Prof. L. w, Fifiqld day a specimen of very good public speaking. Expression of any kind presupposes some- thing to express. Public Speaking requires a background of Private Thinking. ln the due recognition of this truth Mr. Fifield has been a good man for our Public Speaking Department. l-Ie is himself a man of ideas and alertness of mind. He has sought to cultivate in his pupils not superficial show but r.eal power of thought, Complaint is sometimes made of the Public Speaking work in colleges that the real interests of training are sacrificed in favor of short cuts to victory. Forensic activities are regarded mainly in the light of sporting events. Mr. Fifield has not yielded to this familiar temptation. l-Ie has been a sound teacher. I-lis work is all wool and a yard wide. The college has been short of men, and will be for some time to come. But if need be, women debaters and orators can and will for a while uphold the good Yankton tradition in forensics. In this day and age there is every good reason why they should. At all events the good work of Mr. Fifield will be remembered and cherished and students and faculty will strive to maintain for Yankton a worthy standard and ideal in the field of Public Speaking. -G. I-I. D. al' ' 'Kit V11-Q: 1. wi3?-!'321:7Wh7AE2,f7-IW?:?736Yif?i,'7 iff, 332ZFL??7:'1'11fZ': zy'22E:W-f24i?7tJ3'GQ7,f.'f5 'f6 ,751 1 1, '-51 '- ,: w',:.9-,,1-,-w- - 'fi-'ff 1'-'-if-ff,:f4.,2 -' r-f.:1.ffp.' 1:1-' A' -H411 -,z'.f4'f'r w '9'f-'ffww-I if in ., '. 43, f . w.e1:f2i.r: mia' si .femas me wal Y 'S ':' f- WJ- :V -H 'v7'1f5': A'- 4 'Ziff-'f' 'r-1,2-4A-f' inf:-4 fvmwfflffd-154. -A 1-'zlm '-11 'u-1 f,,,, uf ,, .,!,- 1, .,. ,749 ,4 -..fi cf, ,. 4,.,',, ,.,.,,,,f, N44 ,4, ,.,. ,5,f,,,,f W, J Sw Zw4!f,i4'+.4.Zv,.'.v- -ws AMC' mfw' 'V was ..'- ,V 7f.4'.'w1' 45-.ff-,.-':4,f-.Ms .1 ffi' ,-51 M' 5-WY ' ffm-,f ,iw-:.2ffm-,f1'aY ',. , Jiffy!!-vi fqilwif 'Ariz-aw: P14 pg f 'F 1: ,11f.-MZ. fr, U 7' fi CR the past two years conditions for good oratory have been abnormal. ln both the 1917 and 1918 contests only freshmen and sophomore contestants entered the Home Contest. As a result of this the Freshmen-Sophomore Nordness Gold Medal contest, and the 1-lome Contest were combined into one. ln 1917 Miss Lois Zimmerman won both the Nordness Gold Medal and the first Lay prize of fifteen dollars, while Miss Neva Underhill took the second Lay prize of ten dollars. ln this contest there were six con- testants With quite a variety of orations on different topics. ln the 1918 contest, which was a combination con- test, things were reversed with regard to the result. Miss Neva Underhill took the Nordness Gold Medal and the first Lay prize, while Miss Lois Zimmerman Won the second Lay prize. There were five con- testants in this contest. T -,N if ' ar '1 Y: is ,ci- . gzfrfzfssa Q -M' -- - 'f5ZZiss'1lois Zimmerman '20 T r ISS Zimmerman's oration entitled The Man Without a Country, was an emotional appeal on behalf of thejew. lt was also a powerful appeal forujustice to the jew. The oration portrayed him as one who had made great contributions to mankind in spite of his ceaseless struggle for existence. The climax follows the appeal to America for justice to the jew. When this new reign of equality and justice shall be here inaugurated the jew will no longer wander the man without a country. Then for him the voice of America will be the voice of God. V Through Miss Zimmermans strong emotional appeal she absolutely carried away her three judges and her audience in the local contest, getting three Firsts. ln - - the state contest she was graded as fourth in a very hard contest, and if it had not been for the sex preju- dices of one of the state contest judges she would have certainly have been ranked higher. ln Miss Lois Zimmerman we have a natural born orator, and in the future the contestants in the state contest will have a dangerous rival. miss Neva Mnberbill '20 Miss Louis Zimmerman ISS Underhills oration, entitled A'The World I at Attention, was well in accord with the D, -1,,.. Ag spirit of the times. After indicating the fact 'l that in every crisis certain personalities are involved, she showed the place that Albert, King of the Belgians, 'F had in the events culminating in the world war. l-lis V A ', ' y decision to resist Germany at the sacrifice of his coun- try if need be, was contrasted with the decision of Germany at the same time. The terrible effects of the 3 German invasion before the determined but crumbling l resistance of the Belgians was portrayed. ln it all the a' figure of Albert was brought into prominence. l-lis early training was discussed as offering a basis for his heroic decision. The elements of his personality which enabled him to see honor as greater than power were dwelt upon. This power of character is the type of --e--l kingship that earns for Albert world admiration .... Miss Neva Underhill In conclusion, the present condition of the Belgian army ' was 'graphically pictured as contrasted with the armies of England and France, a picture in which the world stood at attention in the presence of the Belgian King. Miss Underhills cool manner of delivery and the forcefulness in which she puts things across, won her Hrst place in the local contest. l n the state contest, through her fine unique presentation and perfect delivery, she won third place in a hard, and high graded contest, held at l-Iuron. ,, ,f . - . . .-my'gf-,qziasltzevff-A'-Q,nm ,,-. 4.-2,1 .f?f.,'f.21?2 :1f.-4 H:'+.'1-,.a1-1-:'.'v::f1,'::!f1:'f1?,.-'71,w:f?'l'T' TTT' 1 13 'f 'f . 711' ,-fy- dfV3Q4m1,1i,-f 14241.--v4yv29:,:v ff, 2 11:-,sf 1fm:2- egg-.fff2f '--'f::5l:e'ff4g-11 9.-:cf-4ag1:f14,1'w-Es?fr:Ev 1 .1 it fy gi J.,Z if-Y 53'-, if f .iff-ff-Y Wiffl rgi!54'1:?55f3iiT ii'1'YEf ii-1354522929ii1fQ24'522:-SHWQFIT' f ' V42 if fini ply? M53 3:-:---v za., 'pi ' :yan V7 f c-14 gg gmji ,feng Wg z1Q'i, ,z1 313.-i.1w,Er1m1'--- 9 ' 4:f1:f-W4 wk., .zshfvfiz i.2f-'ifwf' .971-. iv,,ug'14-ff.4'3v:f::1,1g,,,.f.77'41 rig, 9.-ffff +45 'wt' -. . .. ff :zo , f 4,-- mm' 0.111 ml v-4 V. -,af . 1. f,f.c-fl .-ffl.-mfr., 1 V, 1' 1.153 4. -ip.. if f rff9,L57,.4 7,1 0.1 .1 1, ,,, ,'. -.,..,N f-ff 'z,f,,q.,.'Q1.4,,,A,,,,,,,i. ..i ,jp U, .4 -.4,.,9,f ,f ' ' 'Q-,..,.cinf.,:g 4.-cf--1. -an- .-.ju ,...... -4'.'-'-.zff ,gv-1iw:4-fka.-w .1 ., 'fy 'rf-'t-, -iff'-,V I f:A.1.41.fp.:f..,.,f -,1:13.,.':f-iffa2f'2g9,,1'iW41 fy fygfi.ffg5im49f'-1' 'Debate l-lE movies to the contrary, we are living in an age in which the great medium of communication is the voice. Since, however, everyone cannot talk at once, if a condition of intelligent understanding is to exist, there must be some economy of speech. As a result there is today a premium upon the individual who can say the necessary thing in a short concise, and pointed way. Yankton College recognizes that anything which aids one in acquiring this ability, hrst, to think to the point and then to express that point clearly, powerfully, and savored with the grace of brevity, is worth while, Ai lt is precisely this ability which Yankton College debate tends to develop. The mental value of debate is very great. ln the class-room a great deal of knowl- edge is not assimilated-thought through with reference to its bearing upon other things. Very frequently our minds become filled with a conglomerate mass of undigested knowledge possessing little value to others and a source of discomfort to ourselves. ln debate, however, it is necessary to think things through in orderly fashion. The mind ceases to be a basket and becomes a desk with all material properly pigeon-holed and indexed. ln this orderly mental arrangement, the essential' is separated from the non-essential, and the more important things are placed in the positions of greater emphasis. Listen to one who has debated until he has achieved the debate mental attitude and you will note an economy of detail which is restful, and an emphasis of central features which is convincing. This is a valuable habit to acquire and will find its practical expression in later life. Debating not only fosters the ability to think well, but also to express thoughts convincingly. Knowledge to be of value must be expressed. The test of ability is influence. Consequently there must be added to the well-disciplined mind the capacity to put it across. The constant practice of the debate, the challenge of the rebuttal to the cultivation of a fluency of speech and a ready adjustment of material to an unexpected line of attack, are conducive to this art of expression in its highest form There are some theoretical drawbacks to debating. The testimony of those who participate, coupled with the efficiency of their lives after leaving college, indicate, however, that on the whole, debating plays a large part in the real constructive development of college life. T ln conclusion, Yankton College debate record through the fostering of these fundamentals now stands with a record that is first in the state, and is of just as high a standard as that of some larger schools throughout the country. 8 9- C 335 1::fef:+ ff'N1ffwaf ffm ia' A in .- it: -'flu-2: -W. -Q 4 -vzrficfh - :f?f'ifp1grQ2E1r' z. ' , iv -se ?':?Uf::rE12Z E12-.IQ-QL gfegliffzww, gf' - .f ,.-.,qEf:1:. wigm. .A ' ., 5,,5 .g313,.:.5x, . V Q - - :-.Z . . v. Q E vn.:,v.g -E. . gs V - - , .: .V ' ' f ' Q,.f:-.,3-1,- M-1:f5i:2g51ff . - ' . if .i-:fwS:h -. ' ' ' . . . V .,,.,,al ..5.E.5,Z. 4.1, f 1 . wg..--w ' A A . P -is.. h f ' 1'A' A- fs. A.: ' 'V L 1 . ' K A ' 4 A - -'Q. , . 5 V - 515:-A 1' . ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' 5-1-'eil yanklon College vs Sioux Tolls College I-Ield at Sioux Falls, S. D. Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate all railroads now engaged in interstate commerce. SIGUX FALLS COLLEGE Affirmative I-I. I-IUSTED CCapt.D A. Riss C. SHAW YANKTON COLLEGE Negative I-I. C. STALLARD F. EBERHART CCapt.5 L. I-I. YOUNG Chairman States Attorney General C. C. Caldwell judge Prof. E. Wilds of Dakota Wesleyan University Decision unanimous for Yankton College. ,ff ,ge -. Av.,.'eg,-Q-gf,1,:zfgf'H u 11,4 Y .ff-v --wlgwvzf f ' ev .ea-owff.z,.m2:,.1-f mc .- 1 0' F25 ' 1...-,ff :1w. 1 ff-'Ap Wig--ogy! f ' P.. 1 ,4 ' ,E 1-zu, -.-L ffiw 4' , . ', .f f .-2-lam '- ev . zwi, Lxrggpwqe-, :wee 'fv:gg4,1:gQg,yq4:.,,ggg.55135-.ggfrgymg,5'54E,3f:,-Lizggzvgf,-rg,1' 9.-.:g.1 :5r:kE:l afggn--,gf 1. rrp...-: -'qw +..L1, - '- ' - :-' 12 2Lf.'?f'.-7' -7i1kg,f:8fy?- '4-mf-'14-ftp:-.ezggqzegz-:grfzorg-11-:,z.m,'.-2:2-:f522Mv!gf':f 4,.'Ef .gf .qv '-.12.2',f,g.:--',:,:f .1 --242' f.'.'::' ,f ji, V .ff-1,-,,.. gz5fLEZ1? .g.g::':.f flrijiips-515' ,f ,-f1-:z.a- 3. ae -.Q-.dv .. s.w.2e..1L1::2:1,i-frfsle-affsaazG..-1e.:.:a:.21lfi1:'. -mi -'im 1: ,. l rf .:r:-a-:-:':- . .1 new 9'-'aw -..+1.',- r- 4- --.vwff':fA-.4.s- .flaw -. 1- . .V e ri. .4. .fm-. 1 fa.-f -fl LMMK'-11:5 - -' prize.1-n.':1'-5:951...-wef.:-sa..-we--1-:-A-1.sw V1 .xl-1. M .:' : - -1:-ri ::.- .-.,:, -f if -...fp-...4.. V. -. -J.: , I if V' .. .f - ' .52L'fs3g:7:g . -1's3i1Z2f:j..f1ngL35Zaz:3352ii'55E1:2',:,.I-331.55221f+'E'.r. .Q ' F5 , ' -1 if :':f-E-211. - .. Mgwggi , '- C ' .32'rig-zgzfa.,-a5,.f5g Q.:153.213.:4L,1,14gg1::g.533.g:'2 .g..-N-5...qw .. + V ' ' - . , . U ff? -Elf Lf ' v A l- tifl.lf.,559fai':i-1inf' L f 111.11 'ff 1 I A . 1 1 ' T .1 :1Qe15ff? ?' i t '- +Y1'fJ't1 .-:+:1f:5.4.:f fffvrmf-1-1fg1.1:.'1-3:1-.1 -Q--f'eil'-'big-1--21'- ' if - .-4- Y .' v. -.I ' e2a2.2i'f2ffJ.1fr2.'1.E13,:E-rwQi+s..g: ' Q ' fi ' ' 1' LQ f.'1.4f.:: -1?-f ' .ars?QE23'1:r:3E35i?31-ff?-?11E'S5?f.35': Z?'v .i.'i 1 '?: .'.P '. f':.'..j .2 V1 .i T-'i'I1:fi -11:5 i 3.vf'731.f.3Z3i.. 5vf2eas2s.'?siff?zf::PML:'Q15.212:2efwz':a2:-.1'i.Q12-5251-:in-112-2f:vJ?.L..:2 E-4.fi5-1 -1:- 2. .2 iw ' . fff2.f-, . . . . ' V' 21.:f.1.w.a-:..'+z..::i-a.'.:ff -.f -. - - '7', f5'l1 wi ' - xp w :..::'. -. 2- - ' ' 1--f13ff:ff 753.4-' ,:S'253bl5ff'F'iEEf413: ..f1Q11.JrP'53Qi:-:Zak'21,349.-':i3r:ErEr-fgqi1213.-113.51:21-12252rE5.e:,f2f' ' f .-Q,,v'1g,fZ',f,-1' 5' j5,,:,M.5. -1:1,1!'g'. . - V ,-,Q-gy.--.4-Aigjp 15. , .--me-5-:.f :e '.:':.::1i'v31-if16L.,:z3,:is .1 '.j:fp5p1,.' 2212 fav: 5' V--Weewif fp- - 'KF yffprdiiivbazw31:f33,i2Me:'257ivQ2Q1-Q51-'ffv26Qi1q13f::11bw1'5rsry.-frrfgylzk-1-2:'.g:s::.v-2111, S .'.g'p4,1 51- 15.1.11-1.-.ve:mf'-.1-1-..:j:-11,4.g.,g..,-.4-. :Hr ,nv ,-..-:,.:,,1, X , g5,gZ:s4v 43332532:wi-25259:giaaifaieggfgjmzgyjaayiiziiizr,:gmj-22i:p59E,Eij1l15:21gg., ' fg1'Z'Ezfi1l'1g.'fx:1:fs:,.EE i'E:-:1:'g:ay.,- .g1,3:ig'f:jg5.2,r...ff:-5:f..g5g4:,.1'Ljgy.jg'g'g,,,,-gg',-,--,Q5355155'::g4g,':pf:22ipQ - -pf. - -93,255maya-1-Ji'Wu-af-we-:':4.?w1-be--f.1-.f-wrsgw.1-:ff-5:v1aA.M+9fwxe:,.xq4Lx.-f.- '- :..-:- 4- w.-,.:z:..- .4 .V A--, , ,-.V-:4.1-.-:-.'+mff4,:f 129 3 f. 5- 'ft 115.152 --fit Z'f1?:L.' f.'L2.'5-if E1 all 1-5232 N cmlxkoniollege vsalhkola Wesleyan Mnivetsity Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate all railroads now engaged in interstate commerce. V YANKTON CQLLEGE Ajirmalive WM. Sourn REV. WALZ CCa1tnt'.j L. C. MORRISON DAKOTA WESLEYAN Negative F. G. CASE CCapt.j F. A. PETRIE L. E. LUSHBOUGH ' Chairman Pres. I-l. K. Warren, Yanlcton College judge Prof. E. L. l-Iunt of l-luron College Decision in favor of Dakota Wesleyan University. ag M1 E 4 vf 2 A ' . 52:-1wr'1f J'I V f?-' 'H i' -' 'VP J ' , ' - .:-.-C 'ze s. klsnaiv hm- Af' -FW '-Yifraf-. . 4' F2 I-IS- -A YR1325-:3:i2i5:2'2Es5:iw139l:iii1515551i1f:f5212fS:kff 5291? Eefirf-H 1-se? X ,yy zewsv-,fweysga 4354-: 35,53 ggi, 1333.411 ai. me..i:M-r:m31.:gmxY1-1.e:Q:+x.4r-::g::5.Qifsg-s far: Qiaffw-z..-1 14-wf , . V ,X , , ' iw! . f-51.4 f, 's-'.-,' Ag, hi UK? f--,M ,fc ',',,Q fig X . Q 'fi rg.-21' .y '5'2':- 4 95- 5' ', .' . .,-155-1' f1I-:iii1:1E'11E2ZQ3'ff53iEf:i5E53:II-f'E2f'I5-.-i'i .?'1E1 135-1-' 4 ' :vii-M Lid'-A32-fff5f'j-1-52' ff- Y' - .L :JM . ..,. ' -' r'c:1r. -s.2.fggg1g'g?2,..'- QBEIEQEQEQEEZP E : J-21.r:::a2'g ' :i' ':-:-' f:E+1: .-:1:3,3::-3.355355 x ankton College vswakotawesleyan Kniversity HELD AT MITCHELL, S. D. Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished in the United States. DAKOTA WESLEYAN Ajirmative A. G. EASTON L. KUNKLE M. PRISCI-I YANKTON COLLEGE Negative FLORENCE WATWOOD ESTHER HOYER CCapt.j NEVA UNDERHILL Decision in favor of Yankton College. ' A ., . .A fi. i 1 E Zi-Zu 'f. ',- i.-i32:- ,'I.-'ii' gf-, L:ff'l'9-ii' '. ' .' .' VY W.-I TCH' . G -5 ?'ff'fff: if-S1i.:',i?. 'Q -ff'-1 'l-..4f'-yff-g1'.fif , gf 1 '! Eg, lf'il.,f5MVf1 K -5.15 151 1 .V 'CJ'-X:Z2-gf-fES:i'- L 'ff 131 1.1 z.: xg .M -f- ' Q' V LW 1.9 j N A U V if ll R. Q -'Ss , A gl-. A Q, - f A. , -4 , 2. A - 'ix f ' 'A' yanhton College vs morningsioe College HELD AT YANKTON, S. D. Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished in the United States. ' YANKTON COLLEGE Ajirmative ELSIE HOOPER MARIE MCDONOUGH fCapt.j MARGERY MILLER MORN INGSIDE CGLLEGE Negative Miss BACK Miss CARTER Miss Twooooo Chairman Vice-President G. I-I. Durand judges Mr. W. C. Lusk Mr. M. M. Bennett Mr. T. A. I-IARMON Decision in favor of Yankton College. .,--1-4. '1-wg .gif-J -,.'-.,4' .ty . .. mga-H ,'.' .-'gy.v:f:, Z. qzgggzi--1' . 11-. -tL-Igigpgvp-:.11-:vi-:,',41,5,---:-:-5:-'53-at -1-Li-.ci 1-:ii 3:21 -3-:-. 3,, Sw LA., ,V ww my -1,?fJN-Raw'-i-fry: H :wx -.vga A --51551117 ir,-P4 ff-.f.A. ,: :fmw 1-:-:-:am 4i-::-.-:-:-4m+3-:f'.c- wa: , sg-:V 'im' 42 wi, f -4+ saw fs g:1.f:f.,1-1' .f-fy. 5 59 31 ,., ,rvreq::fs:5:e5r5:3.1:sgg:1-fmiaszgirg-Q-' .Qi-fw .ss-152 , A ' V, f fi' - fi: -5:-22:45 . '1:2r2'7'f25i5''il55?5F'fT?2S??:5.'HEETQIEEQE4:-Q'-.-XQEWEFEMA f3'F' ,-,-51352-. -iii-9--5f l -- iz-EI.-' ' ' i A -' ' 5? ' ' me me M . ,-vga .1 ' ,fegfk A' '--.F '- . . -.-:-.QQ- j '.,5i?g.5 :,.,'f T'?45:23P' E.N., .-fi' 1:25-' I 41 1, f1fS:bZfL7iu:',f' 3354Q.Q'iitil?5555:Xfl:I5TS:51:311f1ff?? 23lt2'S ' 'L -- 2 ' 2i525'4.3if'. ' - vias: . ' , -5 ., . - wi K .5 r -we ' f x .f -- .. . C A- A , . . .4 1- - 256,22 N . .. ' ' ia-V-5 i2,v , 'ly vsizikzix :gavy.:5,34a,g . , ' ,gs-Fr - -' WmW4EaIE:ErIMI::miEfiiiriafig:21.:5:fv'1:f:'E2:15f:F1:2-1 E::rE15iHrE,.vE,'1Eili-51:221132551.1:w.5-wf'-:2SE2?EMr33-121--:W'T' Q' 49- 'x' -25:-sg 4.-N34 '-.vm - ,if ..gf:f .grid 1. - ati?-f-ff'-9:25.3z5:2:y31:sufsfsiwyzrzlE-12:52:25-5'Er1rE'1 'si- --Q::':f.':-rr::fxar:1::3::1o::f1-:flH:E1i-f:.vf:?E9'??45ZE' . ' Wmtsfiiiei-K- ' 4- -ff ., it s 'ff-:ffis.ai.z:i12:I'22ArS1224:'Sfifa:':w:5'-M at ' 1 .- Q:-q.fi3 sy. g 54- , 275' ,. M . - K ,aa-.1qygg:f145g'gg,:gggQ1::g,:g2::.r::e':,:3-55.5.-1-g:,3f.gg-::,:'f:.r.-fAr:1-.114a91.'ir5':2Erff.35iiSZ1??4f?2SS-gyff ' . '44 f ' M its re if N anlxkon Acaoemy 1 VS alxota Wesleyan Acabemy Resolved, That the United States require all its able bodied men between the ages of 14 and 21 years to take a specified amount of military training. DAKOTA WESEYAN ACADEMY Ajirmative Cv. SEYMOUR G. LONG L. SPEAR YANKTON ACADEMY Negative D. CHRISTENSONAL C. SLOWEY CCapt.J D. BROWNELL Chairman Prof. L. A. Stout, Dakota Wesleyan University Prof. Hun judge t of Huron College Decision in favor of Dakota Wesleyan University. i V -are-z'1:'.f1+' su:-ri. Afro. - 5, , -f:,+-f.v fffyz- f1, f - 5.4 - 1 me 7- - K- ,if ,. ,E ,.,.,--'E - - - , -QM. ,,4 ,fairy- W Lamp' 63 QQ, ,gigw ,ff 1-24 ,1 , K ,f . -.ff ,,-',-1 -' ,.p:,-41-, , ,, if H P, 'Wg 37115, I, 71: - rl, He ,.-1-1, -Wx? 34 E Exif- V224 if 1,49-1 - , -f ' 5-12' F I ' ' 1 ,V Wwfpi-0s'.-4' ' A 144. lu .y . . fig' V22 '. fi! ,, 'J' V ' fp mzyfkf- 'vi 12f7ifj'ffi'9g-.- '- ,I I ' :1zy2iZ?1L1m,fy-172 my J 7 ,5 ,gggQ9- .... j , , t ' ,,:,,..5::.:l:EM23i:.EwA5:.V,4::.?h.x,,, Zi,,'.4A. .. I J It A .,,bq,5.i.,'.5,:,.1 Q ' I- -. I II? Z LE. X 155.333g,.531633g3,i:.3x1.1I,5feIfE:::1:.,.w..E,. V::.,,,.i,1.:., ,L V, Tx. ' f I . V - 1446?-j2?fi :L-:, f1 ':: ' .Z- ' - if V. f- ' 2 1- . 'Eff .NWE 55,234.15215'1if'22-215:'3EQQ.?f Q' , uf .. - rfgiif- .4 I W f p ' , 535:f?.:Z?53E?':i52-57.r'iE:.5'1'?.E1:311221-'I571'-EL5.:'?1'5f4i5ffi'1lf251f'11l? C 'F fs!-I1 5 1 5' ,-if Ef'l'fJ' 4f'f EfZ':': . , ' K ' A ' 'f5z 'fi-2 2522. .2-521:-i'af..l1 ffQEf:?f ,-l'. 5255zffif:-4?'fi1322,Ff.f.a44 .-2.5233E,-.. T' ' if'2212?fii2-'kwa '3fiiJiE':f:fe5ifi3f'i1?f1:: i:'1,f-gifi2i?.ff'-.. . . uf-r.EVzfaEZifi?.3.2lE2 , .. . -:WS-1j1E132fZ??234-22.51212:?ifiaffi?l'2iii! -ten! .,,. ,eggzza2-3jgigi21:fi2.22.i1.gz1a3.g21.'' ,I-,sglief51AfVz.12f!Ig1f,5s,ff1.':if'2 .11-was'ffifgf-f.2' fix f if :af--f,1afa:sc::s'.zzz:-fr.-f4--2:1-',-wif-,f 1-'.-.,.f.p.-21.2-13115-'si-Za.-:::f5::1e,..:::.1:gs:':p1::.ggy,.?:f'.11,may vzafu ,1,.g,f' V-,,,:gl,1,gf1',:,:g.:.-.i ,,,f fy,.2115:-..v.-,2:5:L'f1'-'-f1w'vf'+r...',p:-'.:,f.: L'-.ffwsikaii-,fy on 295,ja':3.4:Q1g3i,2ggL5e5?q:gf3!5:mkzbr-',215121f.-xr55222-47:g1:fWQ2:Q,g3:5,,.,:-1,,,:s5,g,1g4::3x,:-9Zgi':,:.g':,f 14:-F., .,L.-gay ,Z..-:,:4,:-:,.:.:,:,-9::w-gg.,-'gf' .412.gr.13:1:.n2g1.3:-,:4f.2f:f-4.11.1-V,-: '-.1121-2 1'. '-I't'-5225.244 Q, -' .f1fi..'f1 12? -4-:fx-fra' df:-1 1.3: 211,22 -0sSEiQei'f5x,.Af+s14-fi:-1-.-aims.:Seize-?.f1:4z-4..'12i,5'-rymrfift-15::A-+:.'.fx:o1::55L2,1aff''i-:Irv-i,,.t 'L ' .,:-z 2 s :.,1'.vE1':.z.':?s,e..1- 1 -1555.-::2.z'1,1',?z21a x anlxlon Tlbxcabemy vs Tlfuron ffxcabemy Resolved, That the United States require all its able bodied men between the ages of 14 and 21 years to take a specified amount of military training. A YANKTON ACADEMY Ajirmative C. J. COLEMAN D. l llALL QCapt.J A. WILSON I-IURON ACADEMY y Negative E. THURSTON C. WEST C. GILCHRIST Chairman Prof. Stewart of Yankton judge Prof. E. Wilds of Dakota Wesleyan University Decision unanimous in favor of Yankton Academy. we:-1...,Q:3:.fm:ffi, Ag ,-,iq-if gg:-511+flwsqzzzarvza- . -, a-1.11, , 45:2 54f .gf:-1:31. Q . -K-you an--11+ 1:2 1-3:3 -'1:2- ' Eff 2 i:::1:f:': f 5 112522-21' 2 ' ' ' ' A s fx: Mia '14 M e:fi'if'1:1w Q-' wf:LE'f,9--IES ' ' V ..... . ,..,.. , K,1,, , . -.-. .. .,,. .. .1 A . . 2 :2-125 -IE? xi ' 55 okings College X ankton College vs ro w, S. D. HELD AT YANKToi Resolved, That in time of war the Administration shall be g sorship of the Press. A YANKTON COLLEGE Ajirmative C. SLOWEY L. I-I. YOUNG CCapt.D BROOKINGS CDLLEGE Negative B. GODDARD CCapt.J I-I. SoI.BERo Chairman Vice-President G. H. Durand judge Prof. Munson of Dakota Wesleyan University Decision in favor of Brookings College. ranted absolute cen- R. SANDERS M. KNAPTON f .' ,aa 1 .- .V f- ,f 15:1ffvzeizgsgwfmiwgafre5-412:2 5:24 L'-21.'Ffg1Q?1ea 1 1 ' -- f..rfmg:-fe:a:.'fffm.-.'1f.zfare wi ici-1 .rf-, - Wax a . V 0:11-' ,fgfrzgf , Q, .- ' , :Q V g 1-Q awlgi- V yanklon College vs7Dakoto. Wesleyan Kniversily I-IELD AT MITCHELL, S. D. Resolved, That in time of war the Administration shall be granted absolute cen- sorship of the Press. DAKOTA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Ajfrmative L. FISLAR QCapt.J R. DUNBARN W. LUDEMAN YANKTON CGLLECE Negative ERNEST STEPHENS I-l. C. STALLARD QCapt.j A. B. MILLER A Chairman President Schermerhorn judge Attorney J. D. Coon of Sioux Falls, S. D. Decision in favor of Dakota Wesleyan University 151 iliiw' 'Ei'-Q 1' if5'l T534 I-F 7 C ' Van ' ' 1 Q-'lIl'f f' Hin P:Zf3:'f'5-'-22 ?'L3'7:'. ,. . ' TF:-5:3F:5I321f5f3ti'fI3I,fi-2275.-'d.'I ' ':515 'f' , 4 :SJ ggi, Qtgk :M A 11 042 1 .ggfal ae-4-Ry mr:-:gli .f..:-.fm ,-,1ig,1131,f,:,-,WZ, 5.Lf,:5.Efg5 :vm - . f - -V., ' '- -S-4e2 P': :if.Y:i-.-: -- A'-:v:9-.'5,-:'14- -211+ grin- :-:.. -5 Z2:2:':I:I'k . :?:1.f:zJ:2+--1--:1:111:2f:':f:2- ,.-1-S1-er- -:1-Ili:21:-11: 2.5-1 'Y Jgfyhf gn-3: rj? 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CC -'kvabral ::41r3.fx-.,fr1e:s '-3' ' .me 'K 'rf gizflisls-1-.-.lea1:z:? :f- -. f- 4. .-.s P..:4.::-:ix cf-:'.'-A,3-Qf:1:1'zzrca--rzxk-1:4-5:41.51wi-agxffa Liiiiibceg -:IG ,av-gf:-4-v egg L,:-A:m:gfs:':-g',4.--r-5:21-A:s:?.g '-I-rvfciqe ,-Lis, , 'Q ' f W. at Q A :wg .:.: :, N. y-- Kee. -r -gfg-24,11:-.-:i-:+e.p5-yr' few: , -,: , ,-sQy.,:.gx., ,g,,-faqs, .--K ., -s, 'gr-qrpgg wp. ,4 ,xx '. X , , V. .. 1 li ME- ' r., - g23gE x1?X ,.:., i ' '--'-X., . ,-13. 2 1: 4 igffxjf- 3 N ' M -.Q v: 4- . .1 W - sr- -:- X g- rar' -9 vs 1 -Exnlffr5191:.-me-':-.':q:5e'v-.Iafir-ez'-rss n- 1'5155+-f:2?,'?:sfff:f:1-'uP:::.1-55:1-:fa f'.:Df:v:2F?'fal f5Si fr?-rs:-left' .A ' .-. .,e - was X meziiiik is N anlxton College vs Tlfuron College Resolved, That the Government in time of war should take over complete control and operation of munition factories in the United States. YANKTON COLLEGE CAROLINE BURGESS Negative NEVA UNDERHILL CCapt.j HAZEL MCELWAIN This debate had not yet been held at the time of going to pressg further particulars concerning it cannot be given. .,:y:49:g,g:ELg1,r' 1-13 ., ,ri '. ,4 f?Q:Q'ij ' 57 JZ774iWW ' YZ? '52 A ' Q W ' 4- .f ff , 1 as -'M' .- l 1 .Q ' '11.45:uf'2'f9'P2f23.1Qif'914111. ' EM M' we ,H Y:-ww.. fe - If 5 ,, 1-e A if .1 ' .Af W 'v,,iEY. 5'WgMQ , .,2Hff,:42f':T 'f2 ' iw, M,mZ423f eiQfi:1v-W . 44 ,,i.-'ff yo QM. . 1' -.,VV- Zi.. -. W., 3- V , V - Y V V 4 . - : V K ,. ,I , , ., ,,,,. . ilk. ,.,. ,, ,T .,.. .T ,HV .,T7,:,,, f' -' . 1 H T . ,.ffff-'iii' w,va::q:.f,.rf . - ' - '- ef --1:11 V. 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J-.-1'fa.f-Trvaf':E?fiL ' D' .,,g:lifi',.1fb-ff.i . . , V -I J 1211-f '+ 511112251Sf:1e:5.:fmExif'2rI1.e-.'1,:..Qe:'..'. ,2f:s--5:7 4- , ' :fm ' ' - I f 2fi'. j 1-.' ff ff 2s'f:Ze1::-'.-:,Lf:f.1, ' .V . 1- r V Q 1 I-1:a1f:::pf:,::1-5.12551954, 1 H+: f iii'-f.:-Ii fl., . , 1 '11 'iai'-11wf:','2,'w f -4.--,-:-ww'-:sig-31.-1-..'4:1-Kg'fg.-:wa-54:113:--13:,-:-z--,.g:,12 :.,. .-5-, :-, gpg,-:fa Ap.:1,.,:5:-:S-2951555112 -- 'a i:,,12:j:r.j',1'-,---:ge :, L :,, ,:': 3 ' -' ' ' l ' :I jxqg .c4fe'F6Q?.35.1:VE'9:51V11 ,rff I f' ' -f 1 Jiri' ':'-,'.1L? 5 Q.-I 511- -'i V ' f- ff-.1',ffeF i:-.,iem,11.,-f:.- fg..1-e.,'-,f,g:: - vi. 3.1 , 2,1 :uri x cmkton College vs morningsibe College Resolved, That the Government in time of war should take over complete control and operation of munition factories in the United States. V MILDRED YULE YANKTON COLLEGE AHirmat ive MARIE MCDONOUGH CCapt.j MAE HORN This debate had not yet been held at the tim f ticulars cannot be had. e o going to press so further par .':1::,1:i2f1:1v g1f'PrPl.-7352-Q -:'.2S'fjf1E'l1'fI:Y'1:21-g:1:P'f?21f V'J J'13'f2 ' . '- W F' . '12 - 'aaaiiffn 'f?37 .Y-g5:5:55'j2.E 7Zf ' . K .. N. A. fm 1-+7a?ws?ff1f7 - : .Aff fir? iii? --5 Af?-1 fypw:-.+x-:- 19-giwzu .-H -:fmt 4- - - . -cg:-5,-.,gg,, .144 'P-.' 1?-' ,ek-. av-55 V- A ' ' 'A 13313 5:':':Tf:.ff1EEi3rM-1 ll-i'If f '2'5f4 15 4 ' '1 -'ma-' - '?4E-arf 2+ X- . -W: .4--1 I ' :.'-1 .V - .-53,-rf .7-.fM,6.A. .5-41:4-2, 435-:-Za-Qu ,. v 1 94135:-5 .4 'W - A V. 5 ' '. A . fi' ' - A EQ. ' ' ' - Lg.. j - - ',:QQ:fQ5L,s-.P- ,- ':f' - :v.19'w V , -' - A -' N . K.-sf - ' . . . :3,. NI 1 . . 'f-' g.,4-I . ' ' ,, I.:-:,::-:3:3.f ' ' ' if- Ei ' . ' . ' X ankton Tfxcabemy VS Ehkota Wesleyan Kcabemy HELD AT MITCHELL, S. D. Resolved, That South Dakota shall adopt the unicameral system of legislature. DAKOTA WESLEYAN ACADEMY Alfrmative E. BROHMIGEN W. FURMAN S. FERGUSON YANKTON ACADEMY Negative D. CHRISTENSON A. WILSON CCapt.j T. DANFORTH Chairman Dr. L. A. Stout judge 1 Mr. L. M. Forte of Mitchell, S. D. Decision for Dakota Wesleyan Academy. 4 X ,. .......,, .. ....,, 4 P . ., M, , ,V ,. 1 f .1 1-'ff 5.71 -Iglizfal MEF .,.. , ,. ' ,A , 3,1 'v:gP1:51fl. .ffizfzi-U, .11':7'ii' 7-.9f.L:',2g?ffl-f.. 'f W' .1 -2 , Qf3T1a11:'Q52 .' . 4 . . V T . ma y - . ,fa z, ,--.gf f .pf V V if 1 ' .i .. . . 13515. ,gi ,val-,.g' X anklon Zicabemy VS X .af 8 Dakota Wesleyan Alicabemy HELD AT YANKTON, S. D. Resolved, That South Dakota shall adopt the unicameral system of legislature YANKTON ACADEMY Ajirmat ive G. EDGERTON D. I-IALL QCapt.j W. CUTTS DAKOTA WESLEYAN ACADEMY Negative CECIL MoRRoE VINCENT I-IEMA GLEM SEYMOUR Chairman Vice-President G. I-l. Durand judges Lieutenant-Governor McMaster, Rev. Thurston, Attorney J. janousek Decision in favor of Dakota Wesleyan Academy. z gov? ,I cl: axvbgfijg ya- I I ff ?J?i9f'ifi5?955f Nm- .. .V 4 x 4 ,xof ffm? 'M w52EP2?efmw,, 2 , Q ' 'M lgiw fMf,2:x' 'E:E31951ffi- 124 E: 349' W2-'-'rtbfgrliafff'2-v-ww?-, f-2-''-wk-555311:,aw1,1:.-59 ,1,:1y4p:1+. 3: gr,-:4s.-' ' :-'gr-I : 'P 11:0 , 21? 4' fwgigye:-fl, :fill U' 13, 5f'3?1:l1?- QM ifffff 1-rf W-. EY?-Sl-E?1'ff-5Lflirgx -5927 12' -1519? ' I 1' :-f'?9Z-QS Ziffiiff Wi my-:, :ima M2-1 -Q-:.,, ' 1-, ,mfg ,.,f,l 411-fb. 'Q W . -ff-,-If 45-'-'Mx-1 f-4. eww, 4g:2wr ::g,gyg:,,. Q 2 E img D10 5 Page HE Il-JPXI-g P--4 '? 'L ' lg 1 if - fi' ig 1 5 -- f Ya - f is j 'l ...,.,,,.. ,-...,. '-1'-:JA-.r-A-1 1-'rf'-4' .1-,3-.i'sI . 1, .g5y,-1zg-f,Q:,zf::- Z ' fe-I IJ -f wa ,- JW- an y., V. ',f.'3w77-Ifqyeyg ,-1.40 ,f ,. ,,. ,,.f,,, W, ,.,7 -911 V 7, ,ffamtfr fazfife' -If 7' 1' M4212Q-2':v:3jp'ffQjz,:g4.5!'k?fi3',:v :MI malfi..-17.-.,-.,-'ff fa ff .E '2Zt 1I.4. 7,C'21:' ,572 'I'-2,-1 v fyf L , . l . . 1.-31+ ,-'-.vt ff A0142 I.,fp,gau ,f,,..,p,I -4,40 ,ff,3. ff f. .cz ff: I-A.-' 1 .-II' I 1':ff:'-', Arwffzf Y' :fm I, 41,1-3-.'yy z-,.Un,','4I A fiwaif ff '- ,A .,,!. 1, ,pg-,,f, 5-fg-1 4-.-1 'ff'- f-If.--,11.f,,r--''fe,f4y42-j1I11z.m.Ig,.g--fwrfri .1z?zv.'.fl -z .f' 'fc-1f'f1f :f:z,6L:f I-4 f15,,,,a4,,4f , ggzkirtj' 'ef:..,p54Qmf:f64If.--.5..-.c-,f-1.-.gf I-:gg A, In ' -, 'If.'zEg'1wm9,,m5' .A-Q,.,:4f,:,ZL:w,.1'g.L W, ,pig ,'.m,.r,,4f.IAff miosummer ffliglyfs wream 1917 Theseus, Duke of Athens Egeus, father of Hermia . L d . . , . ysan if both In love with Hermia Demetrius Philostrate, master of the revels , Quince, Moonshine . . Snug, Lion , . . Bottom, Pyramus Flute, Thisby . . Snout, Wall . . Hippolyta, betrothed to Theseus . , in love with Lysander . Hermia Helena, in love with Demct Oberon, king of the fairies Titania , queen of the fairies Cast of Characlers rius . . Puck, or Robin Goodfellow, the mischief-maker . First Fairy, attendant on Titania .... Fairies, attendants of Titania . Pixies, attendants of Oberon . . . . . LEWIS MORRISON BEDE MITCHELL GORDON EDGERTON CLARENCE COLEMAN HOBART SETZER MARION ANDERSON DEWEY HALL WALTER TRAVIS HARRY GARDNER CHARLES TURNEULL ELSIE HOOPER FLORA JANE BUSSEY EDNA LEE MANETTA HUDDLE BIRDE POSTHUMA DOROTHY LEvoY ' ESTHER ROMEREIN Twenty Little Girls Five Little Boys There was never presented at the Garden Terrace Theatre a more beautiful play than this on which Yankton College dramatic talent, ably directed by Miss McMichael, put so many hours of practice and thought. The simple, picturesque background set off to advantage the costumes and spirit of the play. The wish that it might be seen again is the highest tribute possible. ' 'I Annual Commencement JJ ay She Sloops to Conquer By Oliver Goldsmith To be presented at the Garden Terrace Theatre, May 22, 1918 Sir Charles Marlow . Young Marlow . Squire Hardcastle George Hastings . Tony Lumpkin . Diggory . . Roger Dick Mrs. Hardcastle . Kate Hardcastle . Constance Neville , Maid Cast Director Miss BELLE MCMICHAEL CARL YOUNGWORTH HOBART SETZER MARION ANDERSON Erwin Stephens CHARLES SLOWEY REX HOOVER ARTHUR WILSON CARL YOUNGWORTH EDNA LEE MARY EDOERTON DOROTHY LEVOY KHUNIE DEISCH 'lik f' , ,' , ' ., T '.-'rff'-'ff - lQ-332-',1k'.fl45Ti5 '47725 'i'7'S 'Pi74Z7f.f'f'JG ' 0'P'?r, ' ' 2-'f 'we--1 ' .12 1- x 2'4WRf f751 J-'27, 'Q i ' ' wif 3121-'P' ' nf' f '. E-j5..,,.gsW ggi'-:fi 5251 W... f, - . ,-1.1 Ava, :fi-.., .-f,e,f,.f, ,a,,g,v,1:,.,' ..:.gi.-1.1-1 --:,gg.,.y.,,i , , . '- . , .. ,:, - f ' ,y,,f 4 -WS:-, f -swf , z:I-imkmesircaiiimffamlffs',YfaQwv!:f::m9.z:'f?11f.-rffxefieaeamm-rf si I 5sf?7iMo,1ff , R3-1 , .1- ' x ..:2. ' ' 1 , , . I-x'75g,. fzg . 'W ' :if V ,-Zffg 'QQ 'fx if 1 V Xwf- f ,Tu .4 ' .' ' H QT , 3 1 4 'La . Y, . ,.f.,?t-J . i - ' -' 1 .' -' .Xa-.nv '- V - . sf. -A-'-fsimnfr-. . I 1 ' '.?iggP,,.. -. ffl 8.34 ETSU, -E at I- T' fd If He Taba Waysioe 'Iliper By MARY S, EDGAR Presented by Y. W. C. A. Garden Terrace Theatre, Sept. 27, 1917 The Piper . . Spirit of Service . Cast of Characters ESTI-IER HENRY f -I Council of the Country 11519 Nm qkgyi fx H' xnxx JM Y Few, vs? T' 'I ye Ae W 1 x . 5 1 'w A B 1,.,: ..,,5:' sr ji! '?l'q 1'- l'4 1 , VET-flT,iss.1 -'21-',1i.f ' ,. 3 A . .. M ..: .:,, , ' -.-Mx., 1 . f yas- .' '-WW'-zrifif-3, . ,. ,. . .: 1 .- '-1, V-, -X A' .- ilZ'Q'f'2'4F'1-fXffz'i -R .1395 A-. ' ' If l7 .'521 fili- ...f:. A , , -fg.,g1. I .- if? if. :Q-1145 5-Eff-33Ei'3l---153 -I ' - I I-:fi-ff-1-1: 9 nl'5la'f-fit-ff:D.Q1, -I 51 J ' ,i',ff'.1,i 3353, g.:.-Ag-1-:f-47:,.,L5,5-,- -1,,:.o+,- - V , . 1 ,Z ' 1: , .,.t,,,. .,.....,.,-, . .,.,,, .,,, , . , , . me 'im'-'-11-' -:is if 15:5 ' , I :,f,-ff:'f,f's.,f1p..gag 5-2,-45:5, 't15g5,'g +A. I -1. a:.2Q1'f'm'f:a1m-- . Y' 1, . ' Council of the City Council of the School Hope .... Love . . . Faith .... Spirit of the Txventieth Century i MARY JAMISON KATE WILLIAMS EDNA LEE . ALMA LEWIS . EDNA SWANSON GEORGIA BROWN GERTRUDE ANDREWS . MAE HORN Girls of the COUHCFY-ELBERTA BITNEY, MYRTLE HIRST, MARGARET PINCI-I Girls of the City-BESSIE STRATTON, GLADYS MILLER, MARTHA HENRY, WINIFRED MONTGOMERY, KATHERINE SCI-IMIDT Girls of the School-JESSIE BROWN, ALICE LOEFFLER, J ESSIE SCOTT Ube Jfeatt of Spring A fllaniomime By BESSIE BELLE MCMICHAEL Presented at the Garden Terrace Theatre, May 31, 1917 Cast Pan, God of Music, in love with Spring I . Goddess of Spring Apollo, rival for the love oflspringi 1 North Wind . . South Wind . A Sculptor . . May Queen of Mortals . Fairies-MISSES J. BROWN, KUNDERT, ROMEREIN, DRESS, L. NORDNESS and E. STROBEI-IN . BESSIE STRATTON NEVA UNDERHILL ELSIE I-IOOPER EDNA LEE BIRDIE POSTHUMA MARIE MCDONOUGH SADIE JOHNSON YEACER, WEEKS, AN- Plowers-MISSES DEISCH, LEVOY, G. BROWN, BITNEY, M. KOFTAN, L. FORBES, F. STROBEHN Sleet, Rain Drops, SE3FS'MISSES WATWOOD, MANN, PINCH, POAGE, BUS- SEY, TREAT, LEE, MOORE, STROUD Mortal Youths-MISSES I-IOYER, LEWIS, MONTGOMERY, HOOPER, MCDON- OUGH, BAILEY, ZIMMERMAN Dignitaries-MISSES NISSEN, JONES, ANDERSON, I-IORN, FAY,'WILLIAMS Maidens-MISSES AMUNDSON, GOBEL, I-IENRY, MGELWAIN, RICHARDS, OLSON, NEUMAN, BRUCE, BRANDE, R. MANN, TURNER, BOYNTON, Koi.- EERG, BOOHER, WALLOCK, THOMAS, SCHMIDT, PETERSON, FLETCHER, THOMPSON, C, BROWN, DALSEG. May 31 Was a beautiful evening, suited Wonderfully to the performance of this spectacular Wordless play. Sixty-two girls of the physical training department interpreted the very heart of Spring by their dancing. ,Every year a pageant or pantomime is presented in the open-air theatre, to which everybody is invited, but there is one person who receives a very special invitation, and that iS the Weather- man in a gay mood. , E 32 3 4 w-E 2 41 L Yr up-ummm-up.-m.... 1-nw -,nrun-I-fuwluvf flu-m-..v.-nf.---. - vr.-hw ,- fr'-1-.4 - .. f-. .v-...-1 , .. fy - ,-. -1.-f.-, A - .. , V .1 - I 'E 7.'A,'L5X 1' -7 c-,SA ,,,, kim 5, Ezyt, W ff' fb'-', 13 ffl, 7JAc!::4f P rmw C Labs f'..,. pw x N- I f . W N f' IW Wil? N ,1' . NHQQ x WZ' X xgkm M W V I' J Lgx lx - 1 . X .. E1 N f W - I JQXII1 My M. f X ,MSX wi i x X X W W Q X , Q' N W WW l X f N 11 I X ,Q NI 3 W NNQQj V Xxx A In MAA! x f NNMK 'W by x N ,Q f V fyfax g ag? 9 4 , ,QI 5 7 '?5??EZ?C?i'''SYW?55?A'?i5f- '??E5?iEE:fg :ffl Q, 1 ' :L ' 3,33 if wi .sg f- W H vf m y 0 T. A ' rbi , 3 , LFE- i' 1' ' ' 'iv' ' ' A 1 f 1 L ' 2 ' - A 'Y . ' Y 1 I .,,,. . - W , Q 'Vg 1 f A , FL Vg . iff , A M L A - I X f 1 ' ,- I s A 4 .1 . ' V5 ' V A Z 0 1 ,fr . ii -' ii: 1 K R ,I .f . L -1 y-, . 2 l l . Y I ,as -. . - X 'f-'Q A N5 G-N, Underhill, Miss Madden, C. Burgess, A. Loeffier, G. Andress, G. Yeager, A. Meslo, Miss Pihl, A. Richards, E. Bervin, N. Posthuma, B. Conrardy, R. Swancutt, K. Deisch, M. Miller, L. Hohf, B. Kundert, K. Straight, E. Con- ner, Miss Barker, A. Hatch, M. I-lirst, Miss Trcnchard. S-D. Levoy, M. Thursie, M. Edgerton, L. Furniss, M. Pinch, A. Wolfe, G. Bowen, H. Nelson, D. Burgi, L. Stead- man, L. Zimmerman, L. Bennett, Miss Dean, I. Swancutt, A. jones, L.-Iexvell, M. Bergstrom, Miss Stevens, I. M ough, C, Miller, M. French, M. McDonough, F. J. Bussey. eDon- V, ,54f7f'r1 ff'Qi5ff9:'f'f' , if,-12'-5ff?-lE332-32575'5QEfl2?f1Q7V6e',1fk5: jf! H3 ., ,R .4 W,-N. , Hfm 2 f .., .,-,-. , ., ,,,,H I ,,, -vw. A , 'gif-' , '2'fG,'v.wg ,, , ram '4 'Q Tall ffiwff 6:4-1 I'-2 c I'fE -- Til ati' ' '7fgL.f1ff it - L'-f:'f:3 -U5-.JZ22yf ,f' epfA79y'!:msy1CVg.1Z'..jge'l 2-2,1 ,wa -.-Ejfbj ,964 , if - ,, wngafuvzg-3 11:9 3 , ,vg-RAW'-,,4ff-':-f'f'9q4f.g,3N:U2:'y-:J JH ia TIM- xgzsce A ' 1 'ff'g:5z1Zf1if,R pf, -I-:2 W Germanae Sobales Trienbly Sisters OFFICERS BEATRICE KUNDERT . . . . . Presiedent GLADYS YEAGER . . Vice-President ELLA CONNER . . . Secretary ALICE LOEFFLER . . . . . Treasurer M155 I-IELEN MADDEN . Faculty Adviser REPRESENTATIVES IN COMMENCEMENT PLAY MARY EDGERTON DOROTHY LEVOY KHUNIE DEISCH INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS MARIE MODONOUOH NEvA UNDERHILL CAROLINE BURGESS OLD-LINE ORATORS Lois ZIMMERMAN NEvA UNDERHILL The first semester was devoted to the study Of Irish Drama. The closing feature of the work was the presentation Of Lady Gregory's Rising of the Moon. CAST OF CHARACTERS MARIE MODONOUOH ....... Poliecman X ALICE LOEFFLER . Policeman B MARY EDOERTON . Rag Man Lois ZIMMERMAN . . Sergeant The study of the Army and Navy was carried on during the second semester and all social evenings were devoted to Red Cross work. , 5' :,':11'f'+,:hLfU.J'f1if-'-f,4.4:fl? 'L - ' 'ff mv. 'ff q ' - '- 525f?Y!3is2-93,23:-wifi-153:-11:-'QSFST''5 i 'c-'5 rf- FG:-'ii , , M. I .1 .- - 1 6.7 J-3' -- , i f' .y--' ,, B3-,.0-.M.4Q-y4w.- 5.9254-4,-,-.9?g,:f:-.-v.,. 4:29 9.-., vis -Q:-K. -4111:-i ,-52. YY, ,512-i253'cif14 k?'9 4' 1 ' . iz HG 'U . 'I' .- R-1525215.4'?'7klilf'i:f:j'L 7251 126:21 1' ::,:' g.-',-41p1,Q,:w- 11 'M . 1' riff 1-.-,,-'. -xr.-11:-' , i ' ss 2-:--:c,:11:1g24::-.214:12-.Ip i i' -:V pg- i 1: . .f . V . : .gs 1 1.1 45,.,,i- .Z..'1'2'V'7 V '. . -.'- 49 . xl .,'T' .-17. A A +5 1' 1 A 2 . N FS: ,-7-:f!'-S:-34.-c-Q: -1'-.g.:-9,34-'Ji' 3, 'H'-: M5 ..c21-:-1-.-.- N, ,.,, . . ' , mf., . Va- . . rv- , , , . ws Q sf . 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'-X.. 21' i +V -, V l f-is 1 X 2151?-i1?'1: ' if s X - A E'712'vfsE:.fzIlfffi' C-fr X - I X ' ' . - .1-55- as ,,g53--,,:Q.,- .. . , V .,.,,,,, b.-1, ., W 'V wifi' 1 ' . 41:11 Til-?2I1ii?5::'g.Q-'55:-:- ' .:e5f':. .fe-M. 323' -,f.-4.32: ,lyag -'11 X' . , 'nf fe-',E:-Z',:'s:s' 22. :ew-L. . av- ' ' 1.-l:'l'. ' ' 'Zz'-LQ,-,gf'N'i.5' . ,s J N'-1-.if-J' ' I E,-.3 - 4314 : 2 ' . fu -- N V H1 . ' X '-7 - '22 . K .S ' I-' ' i ' ' 1 .iff X X 'L il ' ..5. :.sr,.3j.f.3-1: X . Wg. - sw... f 'W ni N ' -- . - , ' A . 515.33-. . af' K- 'eg . .fri 1 l 3, life. .4 f.:-f 'SE' ffv.. ' Q is a 'N 5522. Y ' f - 'ffif' , - .1 :-'sir :Zeal-:s'. .... Me. W1 . i v-2.-:5:,,.Q3.:gv.,,' .,.- ,..,,,..:Ss.. ,sf..w---- .' 2: E'2?e'?35?A-:ff 's.I:f1.Z.:agf.:fe 1. X . S -X f ...FF-.5i.... E.?Z::3Sif-fp A . ,.,:s:1gfas.2f.2-.. ' :'::f.29Q5'-'v --': 'LMS-2tW5'.'.4ra-27,ff?IE:i , ig, QM.-. -,N ., Hs... J.. 2.-..,,. ws, . 3-QQ-:.,gQ--'.ggea'1 ... 'vi ,.: 4 '.- .t-2E2:.f.-..-QE-fbfii. ,'I 5if-5'2 NEJR5'-:,f9b 6515 , ,'1 .. 1' :.y1f.- gf':fu-,--..-.,g,.,..y.vw-'.rf:N ,55E?5:f+::-221.-f.. eff eq .nog -211:22 . -eff' sql..-,sz-gn.:--'-.'a'. 'V'V Q- - s.l21,..,,141:s-24 srfcvzgggggg:,,.i:s--+wfQMi...xggs- A -QA, ,Ns ww e. . was . mms -- 2 fi , .V K- , ' H1 iii ' 5 -' -'HQ ' ' A Q ' - A H 1 . A .y 1-1. .aa - .- - V www w e ' -.af-. 4 A .1- ., l. gets. ' ,gg E. Lewis, M. Forbes, E. jones, E. Henry, M. Jamieson, G. Brown, M. Zollinger, J. Scott, E. Swanson, R. Mac Gregor. K. Williams, Ml Horn, A. Naramore, G. Eccles, H. Lyons, D. Forbes, M. Cutler, K. Schmitt, E. Bitney son, M, Mortenson, M, Henry, G. Gobel, E. Berg, A. Lewis, A. Hougland, J. Brown, A. Gordon, Miss Miner, H. Mac Elwain, B. Stratton, E. Lee, Miss Kingsbury, M. Yule, F. Treat, B. Chamberlain, Miss Elliott, Miss McMurry N. Burger, M. Mills, A, Hougland, M. Felton, G. Hoskins, A. Lewis, W. Montgomery, D. Nissen, E. Kalina, A. Ander- 33 l9G7CVif 3i22!ZH,-,A ly,-' iff-L:I,'J,,,' .,,,EQ-'.'y7i'w7il5fi2',,'gf5127QlW?23 .fIiF ',, 41, K ifMazza?f,-571:-:?.1'X21Yw1,ur4-fi4-'alififzff-1-e:f-51-5:26fW212f f1 3E42igf.f aff, . --W-5:5 g'f':jJ'1 25115112 fi,-'f,.. W '-:fda ,era ,,2:.'1' 'Q'5l5F'j9Z.g ' ff --'i rua Tdrislonicm 'literary Society Of things achieved we would not speakg Nor boast us here of honors Won In other Clays g ' Nor yet would claim as ours to share With members of the sisterhoocl Their due of praise. But rather here renew again The purpose and the high resolve So oft expressed By former Aristonians 3 Nor be content with less than this: To serve the best! -F. M. T awifli-1-131:56:22-2:www?-Qsrzqris'' .gpg gggwfz-:j:5g:iE2g-,342 lv gun.-'.1gr11 ::s:'-1-.f,,:,r.g-11:.. ., ..L? 5:11.r:fr-12:-is ...ms 'uf ,-.-A,-,M--.,f.-.pf .- ,.-1 ,ff '.,-.arf--V-.'.:..+N--:+.-,.,,- -M.: J-:-few. f-.1 Q.f.-wg., 4 .v.,,,. , aa.:'3:?...:r '-ff-:i:'-' ev-vf:e122s::s:.::f- wrexif-1.zf:z1'f wif? : N1 'W' 'C' b , A. ' 'fri' 171,355 well:-ul '11E9.J. 'xrzfi-if111'-f:':-:vga-. ' '.-3::.f:f-'M-f '- 'Mimi'f-:gm-'-'1:rf, gm ry-'5 4 'c .tzwl fS':U. we-'-: V'-av'-:-: , -A' -' '- 'S-'. '5Y'-z-r,'5--:+- A 'N ,...-L21.'151r?3:'2-f:31:Ez'1f,:.5e:..f1xf'f.-112.35-4 '-15-'121-r.fi5f:2.''f:,'::1':t11.,:,:,:.-113:L1zQf.sf..9'.45fiz?f3ff5E, M3 - aw +144 fxxvrfxf fK44ir4i'ir4-k ADFJ P1-IIA TZ! - F fs 'V lf? 1 ' ,vt 'Wir TD' :J V. 1.33 Us .VT ' ' ' 4 V 1 3 Q 3 4 ! ff! l A X .gf ' . sf' 1 A First row-L. C. Morrison, H. W. Gardner, T. Slemmons Second row-C. C. Cooley, Cv. Moon, A. C. Bowers, C. Slowey Third row-O. Berg, Erwin Stephens, W. O'Rourke, R. W. Gibso . Fenenga, M. Anderson, Ernest Stephens, W. S. TraviP n Fourth row-H, -I. Rose, J. D Fifth row-W, Whittemore, C. Courtney, R. L. Hazen, H. Christopherson Sixth row-C. M. Rowe, E. Elowson, E. R. Carpenter, M. Cleworth Sixth row-M. O, Rames, H. Dyball, L. F. Miiler ,i-.77 ,. 1'fge,'f:,wfa'.f' 'f f12ff1.12'c':1z1'5,f31.54zz. f-2-f'-M2122i-iwifiwcfff 1' .ffm f i'lf ,i i ff ? P f fff :fQv4v14:wxfg54fzg,,2, 4574? fffssrgi 261559 - 'sswfy ye . .f:f'g1i'vkf3f:f1'.-mzfzsf -',.: . ,. -4f,.f ,' 1701, -A ':f'f,f3 Jf-V, 1 -' . - -1- '554Zfe4w,5- fZ??f,y:,. .dv fi g! 7' 3'f Z,m K i ZXoclpbian'1Eilcrary Society Q RESENT day Adelphians greet the Ad- elphians who have gone before and all their friends in and about Yanlcton Col- lege. The Adelphians have had a happy and prosperous two years of good will and fellow- ship. They have given to their country a goodly proportion of their membershipg the rest are ready to go. ln the heart of every member still runs that spirit which has, in all their days, characterized every true Adel- phian-the spirit of patriotism and loyalty to their brothers, their friends, their school and their country-a spirit most truly American. - -... ,-,v. . .,,-,., ....-,-.. . ,...,. wif. .,,,,.,,.,, .. .,,..,.. ..,. .. x.,, ,,,.,., WN... wzig-221,isEl-'fafi 5.31: fW'f1f'-i:1a,?f13:f5:E i221-.If 1 V-21'--. :, 4-1515-2-'-HI' lfrfxxi 12 . -4-Qu 29-'-5 w v uw' ' 9. rg-th--' 'sw J-' ' 0 'tl 22-7W1:f:aaw.f aaF1'.w1: ,shim 2211 2522 5'v::s if S ' f ef f l11xE91,8!51551f'71? ':f2'f11s12?cg Ss2'E121a?:z 2hf:?af.:1- wgygfisf-gw1E16J55 555: x lv- -' Q ef rr 3 '53 .. f. ily? ,T ' 4, .7 Qi 391 N5 , , First Row-A. B. Miller, C. Youngxvorth, D. D. May Second Row--C. V. Turnbull, Cv. C-. May, H, C. Stallard Third Raw-R. White, A. Hogan, L. A, Young, H. Setzer, D. Brownell, V. Eberhart Fourth Row-R. Vellek, R. C. Butler, R. Sanders, J. lvl. O'Rourke, A. l-leckenlailale, R. R. Hoover -74 ,I . , .f f- V, ---rm' fi ,, .,',, I , 7 j I' . I firm, 'qf1Q1j,.2, I 3.5--I. V 3 3, ,tg .1 2iw2':.Q1.f lg ?1'i??If:i f 'fri'-if-A-.1 1' . -in 1 ' 'xgzfelfff 'I I I 1.-jf. 'N..'.fl.'Q...-,. -' ' Y f Tnbegn 'literary Society 'T' I-IE Thegn Literary Society was Organized in 1890, and is therefore the pioneer men's literary Society in Yankton College. In l904 a division was - made and as a result the Adelphian Literary Society was Organized. This division lead to a markedqincrease of literary interest for all college men. The tradition Of the Thegn Society has always been for the best possible develop- ment along forensic lines for all its members. Records Show that the Thegns have had more than their proportionate share Of inter-collegiate debaters and Orators in the past. Results Of the valuable training received in the literary work of the society is Shown in the fact that the Thegns are represented by four or more Of the inter-collegiate debaters every year. V This year we dedicate a flag to the honor Of those brave and loyal Thegns who have gone forth to help play their part in the great conflict for World Democracy. We already have one gold star in our service flag in honor Of Robert l-I. Warren, who gave his life in service in France. The following twenty-two Thegns are now in the service: R. E. BILLINGS L. I-I. JONES S. P. NELSON I-I. I-I. WARREN WARD BATES MELVIN BERKLEY E. J. BEYER A. E. STEADMAN J. A. LAMBERTSON J. E. I-IETLAND DAVID JUSTICE E. C. GREEN A. E. BOROUOHE J. A. BROWN MILLS CLARK LEROY DAHLEEN P. J. BOCKOVEN H. W. THOMPSON NORMAN THACKERAY BEDE MITCHELL JOSEPH GRAY A. R. MARTELLE A' -: .-ve' if' f' l'a1:Sviii-'- -1-rifle-1.::'..'5i-'fr'.s2sg1pfzf.Lus:v-1.PS+ ' Y lf, rr-'Wi 1Li 3:EQ3fi:1'g3ffi.1:1r:?E- -- . gg. lg., .,14:,..5,.1 ,B 4559525 img? tg-3.5 ,,. ,Ag f me Qf'3.Yf. 1:-:E::21:f2,g: 21521 .. ,'51i13.:1p3g V ' ' . ..'21:Q.E.h ,145 4-L, f .X 1 1 We air?-f..1 ff..--:ns-.m.,fi .4 -15:11. .- . , ,J 'lvjgg-',,a4,1,1., - ,13:,Q::Qgq:1QZ2H,Zg4m1,:g,:,:ggg5yg,,:-X--1-i--mf-.1-:5.2--'-fig:--wx'-:r:1v.4f1mr.m6+f??az-. .' ' ,'.5..fx4w:a,.4,3Mjy 9A4..4,.R.m4-fra! 37. C. TAletl7i.ms K ,f' ff ' ' if A 1 1 1452 . 1 'A ' tfefi. f --vi ' ' Q, . g 1 J 1 A 5 f . 1 tiff f v . Q. 34 . ' , ,Q . - 1 1:4 , f . -. if ,f Y-fa , 'i' I-IE Yankton College Literary Society had its beginning in 1884, three years after the founding of the college, and was for both college and academy men. The Aristonian Society, organized a little later, was for both college and academy women. In 1890 the college men withdrew, calling their society the Thegn, and the Y. C. became an academy society only. ln 1896 the Alethian Society was organized for academy girls and in 1911 the Y. C. and Alethians became affiliated. While there has been the friendliest feeling between the Y. C. Afs and their rival society, the Philo-Clio's, and they have united a number of times each year in interesting meetings or social events, there has been more or less of rivalry as to which society should win First place in Declamation and Oratory, and the Y. C. Afs have a record they may well be proud of. The weekly meetings of the past two years have been interesting and have given valuable training in writing papers on topics of general interest, in preparing dis- cussions and in giving little plays. Talks, either extemporaneous or prepared, have been very helpful in developing confidence and ease in .appearing in public. And, since the work of the faculty adviser has been purely advisory, there has been splendid training preparing programs and in every way managing the work of the society and keeping it on as high a level as possible. ff '21 T f1f'31:'j 1sl-,,vggf..55n'AYifsiai'-ziggyfwz,g3w,pgxzzfff-252atg:,:,:3j5WW-fufgaic:Y.51-giZvqizmralwfics1f4W ffi'zgfigyf'Gif- Eli., ,H W , 541551, 2 .4 '-335222525 .11 T221 if' , WCZQ? W 2- 'J 7 Jim Q1g1'qjf!,g-:gf 33235 232,521 ffi.Q5q:i, xizriwfif ?,4 52,2 ' ,,' 7517 ,- ' .2..f' V21 ff-:frm-h...:,.-wi .11,:- 132 ii-wife -. A-iw 2 '- A .sv 4 'JD bilo-Clio 'literary Society .3 V, lV,, X X VV.. X wa, .i , ggi ,L V I -ef V zz , , 1 f' . fl 4 ', . ' A .-, c , J' A T T ' f L 4 T 5 T ., Pi '.,', .. + A :eh . ll S VJ-, V fl A VV, X, 2 f . , it , l,-,f - fV . 'I , li AAA' -fil f 1 ' , l 1 - 1 T. I . A ,.., 5,1 . 7 N SEPTEMBER of the year 1885 was founded the Philomathian Society. Until this J 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. I-Iere was their oppor- tunity. Their weekly programs consisted of discussions along these different lines. F rom rec- ords made by men who were members at that time, it seems that they profited greatly by the practice. In 1890 the Clio Society was organized for the good of the Academy girls. The Aris- tonian Society was the only society for girls up to this time and most of the work was done by the college girls. In 1911 the enrollment in the Academy was so small that it was decided to consolidate the two societies. Since then the society has been called the Philo-Clio. Today the society is active in literary and social interests and is living up to the high stand ard ser by their predecessors. The weekly programs, comprising declamations, debates, musical numoers, one-act plays, and discussions on current topics, are an education to every member of the society as well as to the participants. The young men have been active in debate and have won a good name for themselves and for the society. This year the question was: Resolved that South Dakota should adopt the uni-cameral system of legislation. Both the young men and the young women have been active in declamatory contests and have won their share of the Alumni and Valentine prizes, The spirit of the Philo-Clio is loyalty and every member is loyal to his work, his society, and its members. iff: '.5 7'f'1':- fvonQ7rv1'::a::f-came' W:.-1-ff::::mf1. eff-::s'fff'-wa . ' f, M1112 A 3-tv. -. -,if Q s 1 1, If.-.amz-gp 5-Wg fs: fav'-.QI-,mag 1-5-:Qq:.,:,:d qqrzqwfg 1- my Q,,Vmf' , A4955 Jrwgtyzz gk-5 ff- as .ff :- fi -- -L-:Q It- -Jr.-I-.1,. 4:.,f.1Sg.p-p -.,g.:.,f, S, .':,.,,- tw, -X .4 ,:. pw, ,-4- V . -.-11, Z- va,-Q: fafeffa Y--4.:4.f.t f-4.14-4.-:Q -- E,-sewer !lEi5,.Qft1.fv.4-J tio fa- of I -4:11 - e Q, ff .-'14 -n ?'.7-- 4-:cw S-141-'ff .-11:1-I-z-'fiS:-., - ,Sz-W'-421:-'vrfrfr--4 E'-U 4 , Kc ' MARGERY MILLER . MARY JAMISON . . GERTRUDE ANDRESS ALMA LEWIS FLORENCE TREAT . GRACE GOBEL . BESSIE STRATTON . MARTHA I-IENRY ALICE LOEFFLER . KATHERINE WILLIAMS ELBERTA BITNEY . X . W. Cf. ZX. Cabinet Executive Committee Committee Chairmen Faculty Adviser MISS BELLE MCMICHAEL . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Religious Nleetings . Bible Study . Mission Study Community Service . . . Publicity Social Music fr 1 A ,Q -4 ' ..,,,,.iii-V'wrzzf:.,..,,. . .. ,, -, .- 1,-,..,1,N-5- ,,51,, ,f ,, ,, ,,' yi., 1.V A W-14, 71242155112 ':'f1u, Elia' 0:1-' 43 ' ,. 1 ' ' .,.fV'-if-':,, r.-1 5-fz'-V- 3--7 'V ,iuvg . . Vw1'V! Wye-V..,f 'Q-,.. i 4 Q' if af-af:-74?Vi:9n.Q1:4.: -1-V: 12, :Cin f.4r'f f . . .. . V V..,..A,,f.,4,..,4,,.,., . ,, ,, . . Mm-, V,.f, ,Q .V . qy, , 4 -,cf ,-,94,'.g9y.V,f,.V... ..., '4 -V ...E --1 A,-4 V. 1 -5, V , '-f,ag,v.ag.f ,.gp371zZ:f- 141:19 4V5f.4v4..,. - V -.rf -tM3,H..5..-5, -V . young 73l7omen's Christian 'Association 'TIN DEFHXTING the place of the Y. W. C. A. in the life of the school We have felt that its religious character ought to be the dominant note and all other activities simply a means to this end. During the past year a special effort has been made to enlist every member in some active Christian work. As near as possible each girl has been given some definite task and as a result a great deal more has been accomplished with additional interest, Some one has said that the Thursday night meetings express the girls' attitude toward the Association. There has been an increasing attendance from Week to Week and a willingness on the part of the majority to take part in the service. The membership records show an increase of twenty over last yearg Bible study has been steadyg interest in missions growingg and financial matters entirely adequate for the budget. The war Work has interested many this year and bound all together in a common interest. There was only one delegate sent to Lake Geneva last summer but several are already planning to go this year. We also sent delegates to the State Conferences held at Huron and Sioux Falls. lt is our hope to one day include all the girls of school in the association and for this reason We wish very much to see the student membership basis changed. . We have been fortunate in having Miss Agnes Fenenga 'Ol, a mis- sionary now in lvlardin, Turkey, to speak to us on the opportunities there are in the mission field. The student secretary was unable to visit us this year. f ' ., f:f,:vP,1-i:g':3:Y5Q -f:Fw5::'2.z'.23-:V'g:I 12,.. 'g1Ar52f'f-:vfxc,'-94:Wgfrfzr- 1 Qzfx, K-.2VV,1ff.g1-.V.4.V-.N , V.,.- Q ,. f V , -31:3 ' ,-Sfztw V:-'i:1:Qf'12'gig4 .5315-:P 11V fm-., -'.3-Vrf'.3--1-.5561Sgkvrzgwgi'-V:-354212:-V. '-51V -A ' f 'ly-2? 5' 5 4:2 :fish-2 92-14 54:1 SEV RTW - V V:- Q?7'X'f4mV.ezV.J ww W-:Rl Q.. Mira,-fa-m-543. 5.5,,53?ipg4-44,7-1.3 wg gy? 542 +53 'V 1 '.f,::V1f, M9155 We 121ZE':?E'4 '111:i-11 V1-4i.,.'11 fq:.11V'f-, -914324:.iigszbi-1+E'11?:1J:5,1w1Ef3gQgfiq.3yE'-A1112 5-gf, ma- 14249 5, , V , L . v.2f',.4f- Vw' ,,m:oA.5 .1-,gl 4.1-zVy:'sV 112:-rf, '-.':-:,:cV:: ,gill VW:-. 4.,,,w'f-cV..q4,z.:.gq.g.gM.-5.5-k,ng,g3,.,,Ma-.-g.::V1:31:',, ,.g-V f4,g,:J2 WQQQ ' V . , , V - 1-rl ,qf-swf-, ,cn-3 :gram .g,.1.,Vgfa-fscgfzl ,:g:g-,-,bg1,g.-,yf541g.- 41342,-:fy q-1-1--,Q-.1 .V-4,2 -4-z .N-, -- -, 'si A - 1 ' ' T . , '- j.,:-.,g1q:5:2:5,:55:5gf11:1:f1fE2ErEf:1EQ:g:::g - : 1515-g5:ixaea,r .V mag5:srvsVff2f:ss:ziz ' - fff - f 2 I 3,,5:,:z:Q:: . -zg ,.,: ,V Q.mS:.g.V egglz-gf 4 Q5 ,L-V if 1 sz-:::rs:ss:21-V - A wffxxzz. 521-. fr ff- .V 1 ' 1: 4 . ,Q 15 XV' ,A v 32 - 5 ' --4.-4--ae Af Q-.f:f ,: T- XE ? 2 '1 -I .- ' ' gs 1: 2' V :EB-1522-iFf5i:':gr3:Q4w '-I ' ' 1. . , 2 21, :- , .,-:-.-4,-,.vn. ..-A . y -Q , , Q. .V4 , Km-,Q A K. f- , 2 . , 4 1' 11:,:5:z-rfz.-5:53135-:i-3-45'43 . 5 . --QLJP ' X ., V11-5 -, 1- ' , .QP -- i f IEE 1, -V -. A s Q5 A -,ffJ:1Q:V5:-:-fiai,'2-595.-Q5E'?' Z ::1::-igif. F5 ' QQ V AY VV 3 ' E --QXVV V -Vg-.rev - , , 15ELbEgQPiL.FiS5 SEZPTETTE COLLEGE ORCHES'If P,fX YXOOVGT ,CCW and 'PY'o'F.Fmfxe1A Lecfuvcf' G wo YPS7 Dem c er.. DRAMATIC C ONX?j-XNY .IN 1 . 4 ' 1 I , X . V and ' Qamoufflaqe Q n , fi, . ' 'T' 'fi9Y1'b 'Iv ,, , -. or ,. f'f7f , 1 .1..af.i'4Iiiwzf-If2,f g 7 i::o.c,,,-raw ,- I, T T: MTN f A .. ,. ,f . . .. , in ,-.g,,-,.-if- --,Vs .,., -1, i,,1.,, 5.1 I ,pi -Mc, 1 1 1 , Ai. ...-4 - .,f- ri,-. . .,f. lv W,-i'. 5'Z1Q4 ' . 'F 'U :P'G?G::- 1-Qffi ,,0f?':i1.31ii? .1 ,W low. gvfi,-.H-4, ,f r -- V. qw, ,,..f,,f A -f z , ,, ,, - - I I ,.,, I ., -ff. -. 1 ..f f .-C M1-9 ,I -Cf3 'il '. '-'ff' i CC-H 'I ffJ': 'P-205 ' f-iw ,I . -5- I. .. Q,1:13,fre-3313fffff2f:'1,-?e1:1?i2-1:mi.-2 -.fzj h4 M9,43.11'i5f xv -L -1 I yi, , . -,,N,,,,:..g:.gg5.1 mio-Winter Chautauqua Given by the Y. W. C. Ar Felo. 14, 15, 16, 1918, Fiske Assembly Room The First Night Prelude 'The Food Question ..... . REX 1-IO Evening Program: The Peerless Septette CAREY CLARK, Pianist GERTY SMITH A J ENNEY J ONES BRIDGET 0lBR1EN SUSAN VAN DUSEN, Reader SYLVIA STRACCIARI, Soloist ZUNDA ZAIDA, Director The Second Night Prelude A Hawaiian Garden KATE WILLIAMS AVA LYONS MABEL THURSIE MARY JAMISON EDNA LEE GLADYS I-IASRINS MARY ZOLLINGER OVER, Cartoonist Hawaiian Girls: MARIE MOORE, MARIE FRENCH, KATHERINE STRAIGHT. Flower Girls: GLADYS BOWEN, ANNA DVORAK, EDNA STROBEHN, ELBERTA BITNEY, IDA AND RUTH SWANCUTT Evening Program: Wild Students l Have Known PROFESSOR L. W. F IFIELD The Third Night . Prelude: The Venetian Singers and Gypsy Dancer - The Venetian Singers: MARY EDGERTON, LOUISE FURNISS, BEATRICE SHAW, MERLE ROwE, MARC CLEWORTH Gypsy Dancer: BESSIE STRATTON. Evening Program: The Dramatic Company in Three I-lumorous Plays Private Ownership Cast Mrs. Blair . . . GERTRUDE ANDRESS Miss Dyer . MARCERY MILLER Mrs. Mitchell . MARY EDGERTON Miss Fullerton . .... GLADYS MILLER CamouHage Cast Ohana . . . GLADYS 1-IASKINS Miura KATE WILLIAMS Toyo . . . . ALICE LOEFFLER WhiCh? Cast Caroline Stevens Katherine Stevens Mr. Sampson . GLADYS BowEN KHUNIE DEISCH BESSIE STRATTON W Tw -, l:1YE13'fW4Qi 1E5'-:ESI 1.7.3-32-C-fqgQi3Tj f' Q' . we- 1-'Z g:'f,3'v15f1 1FQY'-1' ws. 21'11:igg.g:'2., -' 5 1-.,'1:1:,:L1, . X jfffffz,-ff' xiii-Zezf .Alf-22:2 Mix, n, '+.,,.51-.W-.ggf. ww-I 'ffy EK +1 ' 'f-wa-1: 1-N 0-Si' fm- 14,03 U 1 1 ,- Q. - ' 2. X23 .vw -.N ,E is-'F 23.3,-4. ,ig-4:4141 fffffang 21455 5 4-rg-.-.,-:-:gg 6.554351 Kf . - -. o- 1,-fa-H +4 9, L 1 1- 1' ff-'-:-I f 1 erm-ai w1:swaw.z::::aQ Q' M' 4:-A 1- - - If-x-wsfs 42 Sze? - ' ig - ideas ,..-W V' 1' L- '-2 Qt,::.1 AND Preswclewft I Vice Pfesicfenhfq b I S-ecTIef,AD79 Q3.'it6Ti,TT2kVfSJ 1v'. ' - bv 1 'ylerrmbliev-sfnilp, MQLS1 C. ' f,1'L-fzntlztgvf 1J+fgffC:?2.V:gjf'Zffj3.Q-,g:,--fa: gf-.4'1z'f!:,.'1'-,.v, ,w api' ::f5.fl.f-nw .f '1.gi.- 11-2v1'2:4f'.'y-::.- ' ff?-, WL:-29 'f ' in wifi? p 1 Q'5.1',1j:vZ: liii :'ff?z.,w 4112?-ffl -uf. 0541- 51431: 1157551511: - 4.,...4f -1. . ,.. -HJ, ., .- ,,,',.,,,.,s X.-.,..c 1' i.l,..g.a3 -in '-,-fxycf-Ai. ..-..7fl.f..,-..1,,,.,, ,Q 4 . L , in f-1 .4g,,-.f,-,nz-Lb.. flu., , V ,N ',,,..,,,,. 'ft :gen f -'f 27 young Ullerfs Christian fpxssociation Q' HE Y. lvl. C. A. extends the heartiest of Welcomes to all college men, and not only holds out to them an opportunity and a privilege, but enjoins upon them a responsibility to each individual to seek the noblest expression of his life in well-rounded development and balanced character. Never before in the history of a college, a nation, or the World, have men needed help as they do now. The Y. M. C. A. is glad it stands for the best there is in life, and is able to extend the helping hand not only to our own College men but to all men. f' if SW ee' ieifzywff' 142554 ef, 33 W L , ii - Y-,axfn H ' f.I 2 2' -I 1-f ' . .- .6-,Z S.,d.'Z'3.3'?:'?-E959'T'45.'iFT43711v2:351? 35.7'q5 E55I'1'i'Q'4i'.'1 -fi 2'3Z?l311F1'3.'45?'?:1f3?E?'i'?-!i:- A- 4r1 rv!'-:CW -' 12 W 24' ' W-f ' ' A , :sf -111E'Ez1el':efS fiiriikik 15i:2:f'rf:-.J-is12911:-sg--r:'.12Sas? -? .'-1'f1'fers- 5E1'f Ari' 5.4 wh- :- Q ,SEQ-lt' ,Mila-'1. is-etw .. .-,-,-M-:-1-:-:-: Wye?-14 ,-:-1-ez: -.--1-1.-:::-Irv.-145--' 1:'.1--::-:,f1'2-fig.-w :,:. ,t- '. 1' r 'MV' -:pc-Mis: gferg. ze -faf'-15:12-ew: '11 -V 11:21-:ez-1 I ,vc-s-1'-12.'-:-.Q-if-:-2-15:-: :-:-:'.w:--'-.-,-ar-1-,zisfsv ' V:-f-1:13 V: T-. Jil. y, f ,,,i .. ,.,,A,, 2-,,--.mst ..,,. .,,. ., n,4..'.,. -sv s vi4,-.f...- -- .i ...ls ii?-1? -F ' iris . ,. 'I-.-:fi ',,.,f:vg-gfgzp-3 Lis. : :2:hL ., mfs-..f'Q. F2353 4. -:'5s-11:l5i.E'g.-1:'Et5.2:1:1'3.j'-'1 I'1-i.lzexilgfzbiszfl :th 451331. ,',5.5',:- fuff ' Tllntemational fflews Service Editor-in-Chief-FRANKLIN MILLER, '19 ' MuSiC-KATE WILLIAMS, '20 Associate EdifOf'CHARLES COOLEY, '20 Social-EDNA SWANSON, '18 Business Manager+OLE BERG, '20' Y. M. C. A.-CARL YOUNGWORTI-I, '19 Afhl6fiCS'MERLE RowE, '20 Y. W. C. A.-MARGERY MILLER, '19 Alumni-ROBERT GORDON, '17 Forensics-Lectures-I-l. C. STALLARD, '19 Girls' Athletics-FLORA JANE BUSSEY, '19 Society and CGMDUSTDEWEY l'lALL, ALICE Intercollegiate News-WALTER TRAVIS, '18 LOEFFLER, '20, MARIE McDoNoUo1-K '19 The aim of The Student management for the last two years has been to make The Student the best student paper in-the state. To be a real newspaper which will interest not only those in school but also those who have been here was the aim set-an aim which has in a large measure been attained. The events on the campus the past two years have yielded most interesting news along the line of Athletics, Forensics, and Social Life. The Student was glad to announce the winning of the Conference Championship both in football and in basketball for this season. I One of the most noteworthy things to take place in The Student department was the organ- ization of the South Dakota College Press Association at Mitchell last spring. The person respon- sible for this organization was Walter Travis, '18, who was editor-in-chief last year. The pur- pose of the association is to create a more friendly spirit between the schools .of the state. The second meeting is to take place this spring. c F'Uf' f inwiafj-U' - ff,f,..-5,,5,I. ,:,,.,r.r74 7' , .rw'ffm':f'1v.-nrrgzfif'fmw,4g: vw,f ', -H7-1. 1 my 'fy xi,-.W1,f'.vff-Ag.-f.:.-'I vi wwf. ',-' f-,MJT-. ,f57'1'- .01-1'-g-'-7 -cv -,.c4f!f6ffZ :fy-'Q' f4-,4-f,- v44:fQgf.jf.Zn ZZ- if-1-fvj,f:fZf',124 . - 1,3 -of 1. .A I :wf 2, mi yi-f4,4-Sff:,:iffv,.f.zw' pizza ff4--15.1119 ww .fm'.1:2--1 iw Wei W FM.. Mtv iG,551em'f:WZ1Jaf WLM XMLJ 'W -m1,vu.f 1'-fi'-W' faiew-Af 241:04 9 f,ffh0fMww? 426'-.w:,.w+ f : KC? Mil 42' ff ,ff ,- G-5'-'iff wt 1411- 1- .mi QTZJWA 1 fi WA aa!-V4 -4,45 auf.:-X44 'L '-f.!,- f44,.40nf.M:':m'fwff .uf w44,41c-.fy r. wa' 04 -,Hff -' 5-F641 'zilff' 'J-2' 4-n! ffzl'-97!44:'aff17W4-. 64' Af-4' fix? 'W-Wff' 4 'ffZ,v if '-fff' 700 hi? af'wf9AW'L44'.f6::' f 'JI nf-5 11-.4 .f J' J ll' .V -2272.4 f . N 7 5. 4 ' f ef. if -A , ag, ., - .4 .-- C y - GL iYf.l 'A ! ','.-:Y-,Mr , ,, E, 4 :-. H0 H , 4 A y e Q. ' ,gn - W' QM- V f' , . , jul I . -as ...V . 1-i ' t flflkri Q, E., ' ' ' 1 Us Lg : -1:-: 3-Q., Q,--' I : nv X x51f.1 . ., f .., . 1 X ' 1 Editor-in-Chief ..... . . MARIE MCDONOUOH Assistant Editor Business Manager ....... Assistant Business Manager and Athletics . Classes . Literary Calendar Forensics ..... Alumni and Conservatory Snaps . . Humor . Features BEATRICE KUNDERT DORSEY MAY CARL YOUNGWORTH GEORGIA BROWN -JESSIE SCOTT MARY JAMISON MARIE FRENCH H. C. STALLARD MAE l-IORN FLORA JANE E-UssEY CHARLES TURNBULL MAROERY Mi1.1.ER DOROTHY LEVOY 1. A- -' rw- -,211 fa 5:P':2ff.?,'3l? fa-Qzrxssg :y.-'g,:,v- . ' . of ,E..g,.-15 Q-:-:4'6v-szgxg-,ty .- -'Ncizg mf-455:SQb5E'M' 'R-:V--'.,'V-ZW-15-gqgrzy-ig: .,'i-'vfrw-f5:., ww 'ia if Q x .65 ' SQ? gi Q Q-.f,:,x-Dgggdvz-.fn fss1Qf.z.3 w.-me-22? im-sg? .gl:f.r.4.i 551. 2-y,,'i.,v, A -. QAMs?i9f2 Wi. '-W:-5.2 15:33 'V ., Wmklfgi '1:S:13:-'E:?E'2 125-?E:5:g'1g.2S:E53:Ig -'JW' 'f-,-I:Ze'Qf 4 .:,wsQQ5:i:?:,i:b E n'1::'Cv.,fg', :ii-.:,'.s13:1f1:vfl 2:11417-'-. ,vii-:',itf gkeers-2:6:1,.t5z M. A'-5:0 - -1 ' 'V , -'F-': Q19 'vrgai-.cami...zz-Qzfwfff-4:-ew. z?!5aQw1:?5?x:rfg-,igik .: Q25 N QL? Ebe yanklonais 'Q' I-IE Yanktonais is published quarterly by the Alumni Association of the College. The first issue appeared in july, l9l5. The management is in the hands of a committee appointed by the association. The purpose of the publication is the dis- seminating of news pertaining to former students of the college and also to furnish a chronology of the more important events of Yankton College. No advertising ifs carried and at present the subscription of fifty cents per year has barely paid expenses. At present the editorial staff is made up of the following: G. W. Fitch, Editor in Chiefg G. l-l. Durand, Business Managerg Associate Editors, l-l. l-l. Warren, '07, I-l. A. Robinson, 'll, Marie W. Lawton, '91, Stephen Tobin, tis, Frank c. Smith, con. '89, - -F I W Wk.,4.,.,,,: ,f,nv:.'.,. .,.,, ,, ,,.-fs, , if f4:agp,,pf:5':.'-.,-wfvf ,- , f..1,f,.gm,,.1,s:-',,1..df'i,'-V-av--ff.,.'-.any ,nr--:,,.fe, r. ff 5.-Qg,.,,D,,,,,f,-.5 f-,W--,wm,v:..,.i 1 -- in---4.4, ,A Iwi-,141 ,.,-.1.,gi-y,,v,- 1,,5,,,yf 'M if-,-u ff., , V fl. ,V In HJ, , , ., -,H I, .-if nip, 1,11 , .-,W H. V, ,f..4 . ' f T 'AQ f'.i,. jf, 'H ,, , ,, ,, W., .4f..., , ,.u.,, i4.,.f,.,4 .,,,,, 4,.,4,,,.,,.,gm.,.,,..,f,M,,,,1 ,, AHL! ,,... I. .. f 1 .i-', . fhijgg.. Q'6y.'I7' ,iff 1,-Qgqw' ,Q ij -1-1 15.4 -f, J- iw? 714-'b 7f.ff'.r'iy.C ,5',-J! ' Huff . 5' ul- f' l m.:- E' f , if 'w5r4?ffMws 'df::ff:--w4n.f-fa im SQA ai 'f v onsrf' ,wap Wai' f.-V. , .mn au.-ia dw- r1441aM44ff-14' ws mfr.-'f vf: .11.4:A,i I 'sim ff..--vfnm 0' i f, ,,,.,, W, 4.4 5.9, l3,,f,f, qc.-. A, -.,, A, ,. ,IH '-, -.5-3y,,14',,4i f,f,,y-,,y-1.41-pq.5-,sg,,'y. ,qw . .., L- ,- v 4-,mls vc. ,, 41.7,--. HQ.,-v ,i.',-eff. wg Ag ., .. 4c.gi,f.v I-Q,-0,-V .W-f4A,.,,,,, 431. 4.7.14 wf ,,f.-'Mei-'f-, ,1 mm-11-1 me, T. 45.-f,.f'gm:-',.gf-if v,fg,',-QW,-1-.,y,f .5 mx: yy-.Ln fi, 41-A oz 14'-3' y ?G2n7G, 'z'.' ,oi-171.51144 mn- 1 1,54-5. yyiyfg-rap. 4-.0--f!f,f., ,,' 5,4 .3445-.,Qig,p,f,,gz:.i .-21.940 .4'.,-fra..-, .1-wr. f.. - 'T H - f 'NU '-f-'-ff-.:u,..,- .... - - Stuoent Yroaro of Control 'Q' l-IE Students Association of Yanliton College was reorgan- ized in 1916 under a new constitution. lt is the aim and purpose of this organization to promote, encourage and control such activities as affect the college-life activities of the student body. This especially includes all matters in any way financed by the members of this association g such as athletics, forensics, the college paper and other activities of this nature. The direction of student activities, the disbursement of all funds, and the general control of student affairs is vested in a body of seven members known as the Board of Control. At present the personnel of the board is as follows: President of the Students' Association WALTER TRAVIS Manager of Athletics .... . DORSEY MAY Manager of Debate and Qratory . l-l. C. STALLARD Business Manager of The Student . . . OLE BERG Secretary of the College . . . A. LQ LEE Faculty Adviser . . . . DR. M. A. STEWART Secretary of the Association EDNA SWANSON 1 ni- -, - 1grg:7v1.1,t,3,-g.-.fic ,xg-ff'-f,', q:gz'f':'jfv1 ' .pq---.. - 5 ,ff 'iglyicwgsii' 5. 43. H :Eiga .. ,. 1 ' la E 2 9:22 ,tg 551'.gg-1,-.2.,':,fgq::g.114,j5f5-' f 22,6 22,39 -,A-Z 0, Q 1 ., ew- ,-,, 43? -51- igg n 56113515-'3::r.321 ,f ,. ., - ,-5-, , ,.-nz-,.. .z,g:113:1::'.u21f'-5-.,ff'Z S21-fZ-.-. ' -H5 -: 1' if--9 ,i..g4rr2:f:. m jforcnsic Club Q' he Forensic Y Club is an honorary club open only to students of the College O Department who have represented Yankton College in intercollegiate debate and oratory. lts organization was effected in the fall of 1909, when a constitution was adopted. Mr, J. A. Roberts was the first president, with L. W. Robinson the first secretary. The purpose of the organization is to promote debate and oratory of a high standard. lts present membership numbers fifty-seven, and among that membership there are men who cannot be equalled in debate or oratory by any other school in the state. - One of the things that is being launched at this time, is an effort toward getting a chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta. This effort is already under way, and the hopes are in our favor. ln this national chapter the girl orators and debaters are admitted, and rightly so. Q Tiforum Club ealizing the imperative need of an organization, the purpose of whichshould be the furthering of Womens forensics apart from and yet in cooperation with the Forensic Y Club, those Women in college who had represented the institution in inter-collegiate debate and oratory, met during the annual commencement of 1917 and organized the Forum MY Club. At the first annual meeting a constitu- tion was adopted. The charter members of the organization are lvlarie McDonough, Elsie I-looper, Esther I-loyer, Margery Miller, Florence Watwood, Neva Underhill, and Lois Zimmerman. Those women who in former years were eligible for mem- bership were voted to be made honorary members of the club. The following officers were chosen for the first year, Marie McDonough, president, Margery Miller, vice-president, Lois Zimmerman, secretary and treasurer. wr 'H iff, ww firfffaeffwfif fd' ,f -ffm' , in ,W '. ff f, fa ' ia, 1' ' ff was idgijlnp Vi pw 5376!-ifffifwc f f ,riff ., .wt iw?-no 4 ' f, m!01-y,f f-pM-i,- vb, M, f V- fm!-61, i :fy fc42'4w! . , f Wdyl I .4-sf 9w.fL?0.ff.. 5191 mi :J-.rg iwszfige. .iff ifff ,4j? 1M'f4 f f ,Q f H. 1 .ff '172?if2yff'1'?'42f fzftf y . Mari -'swf W,-if fu: ff ff . -f' 'wav if f 1ff,0W'fy?'fvfff . ' if 4 -X' I ,ffffifci ,, 4, , , , ,... .. -'-f.-ww v.:f-.ww W.-'-:'f'w.',?:-' 311'-'4 '- ' ' ' - if -Q -'4-1255:-:'.' ' rfmfazQ:-:Za-wa:-:1:f:,4r14' l ,, f 1 ,g '41--nw- f , fm. yd2f,w'g3'WEW'4i 399:-:Z-1 --.,.:1'w-arm , ,Q mg.-.u1,Z',7-1-Lmfzf -:mfg fmfv' f f, L., +1 --v- 1 71 . .. f is .c: L'-Aa ,f .hz-,-Ez: ' ',-:2:f:-f'1'-f:.4o3f.:Aggi! -.o. fff- -14. . .ww f 7-vw'-.-fic . 3- -. fam' Kaffe, .. , .. , ,.-.eryfayfM:.'-Q14-1'-92,517.115:195:-z-fy:-2:4-y - . '- 91554-104-51ygzyywggfyyi,-Z,,5.:f:14:.-1 ' - - 4 .. 25545105211- 23if:' 4' ..1'w,n,i.-:iz .-:f,-- 'f:3.g.-:511 .-was igfivj2:fffa1:5Fa?aLj94gi5fQgp3.72'fg.gif-5. :ai ' :J ly ' m AF3bQ yankkon College Quintette 'T' HE concerts given by the Yankton College Quintette during spring va- cation and the following week were enjoyed by large audiences in all the towns visited. The members, Miss Marie Toohey, contralto, Mr. Emil Cross, tenor, Mr. Edmund Green, baritone, Miss Mary Zollinger, soprano, and Miss Anne Cordon, pianist, possess such a number of talents that it was easy for them to give varied and delightful programs. Besides the numbers sung in the entire Quintette, Miss Gordon played solos with her faultless technique, brilliancy, and expression, Mr. Green sang the masterful solo The Sword of Ferrara, and Miss Toohey read her charming original selections in the Norwegian dialect. The program given by the Quintette consisted of two parts, the first a number of choruses, violin solos by Miss Toohey, and vocal solos, and the second part Qrlando Morgan's famous cycle, ln Eairylandf' In the interpretation of this composition the Quintette were perhaps at their bat. The choruses and the in- dividual parts were enthusiastically received by the audiences who reported their appreciation all along the tour. V The towns visited by the Quintette on their trip were Wakonda, Alcester, Ha- warden, I-lurley, Bradley, Lily, Webster, Waubay, Milbank, and l-lecla. On returning to Yankton they gave their program in the Congregational Church for the benefit of the home audience. The impression left everywhere by this Quintette, as well as by those of previous seasons has been so pleasant as to insure a welcome for that company in the next tour. - A' ,Q '. -151?:51Li'15:'ZE-f5f1Pf'f 'If ' - ':-'11 - f '-wifi .M 1 '-'r rag ' ,v f , f Q. wr, 6 fwmaxffzf A I , - , 4,,:,,',.- s Q' -' Q , QE' . .W . Q..i4. 4ws:f3A- '- ,iz fs . 'fc 5 1.56: ' r 2 - ,. .f 54 ,.2I-fo?,C- 1'r 9n 5-1.-'w - '-41 ' -- A vo .1 :.- ,-991+ ,,:-Q...- .apr 2- ., 5-. - - ' 'K . L I ' . . 4 - 11,4114-m'f4:.-ffifafi, M4230 ev:-:Emi gm:-b 1-f9:4M4yigj'fQ5. .g, xz'9',,Q:5'g41- H ve I- I X- -11 . 'I 0- -22111 ie,-s? -ri ,,af-'ff 4 H .' .. . .. -fmirsfz-2-14-ri1-..':w.ezQsaf-:4e:s..1-:-,nearsaf49:-xss2w'Q+:22?4r,111111-es:1:xx.iz-1g2E'i1:2f9ES:m:1sflaws sf: .fi-Q. 0 'I'-ra? - . 1. : mu g- Oraouates of the Conservatory Anna jane Cordon, '17, of Yankton, com- 1 pleted the course in both piano and organ. it -- - - ' During the present year she has been teaching music in the conservatory. I-Ier graduating recitals Were: i I Ofgfm 55261101 1 r , , eng , , I f A 1' '39 W X X f f qw ,Z Q . ,K ' 2 f-s '5'..', , . ' ,, ,.:,,:3.1f.gs.-f, 1 NAA' N ' 15 Nw b' Q N x 'Ss c X ee, M' Q' ' f 1 r ' Q' ' '4' 4? 'f , M xv of, 655410 ,tg , V I 'Q' , 1 gs. Allegro con fucco. Sonata VI . . Guilmant 1 In the Morning. Peer Cynt . . . . Greig ' Prelude ...... ' . Clerambault 1, I lvlenuetto. Sonata IV . . . . Guilmant lg '-.' I Serenade .... . Rachmaninoj 1 1A1 ' I Chant sans paroles . . . . . Pachulslzi 1 1 Arabesque ...... . Wrangell 4 Praeludium et Fuga, C minor . . , Bach , 9 La Nuit ...... . Karg-Elert Offertory on Adestes Fidelesu . . . Loret In Summer ..... . Stebbins . Y I Chanson Ballade .... . Bachmann - - Christmas Pastorale . , . de Lange Ama Jane Gordon, '17 ' Toccata. Suite Gothique . . Boellmann ,Diane Hecital Program 'I. Carnaval Op. 9 ....... . Schumann II. Prelude and Fugue, C' Sharp Major . . Bach III. Etude Op. 18, No. 9 .... . Chopin Etude Op, 25, CButterHyj . . . . Clwpill Nocturne Op. 15, NO. 2 . . Chopin Valse Op. 42 .,.... . . Chopin IV. Capriccio, E Minor ..... . Mendelsshon Chant sans paroles Op. 33, No. Z . . Sinding Valse Triste . . . , ,... . MLICDOIUEU Cvavotte Op. 5 ..... - Sabelnilwjf V. Scherzo Op. 39 . . . . . , Chopin May Swinhoe, '18, of Yankton, finished the course in paino. On December ll, 1917, she gave the following recital at the church: Program Valse Op. 18 ...... . . Chopin Impromptu in G flat . . . Chopin Etude Op. 25 No. Z . . . Chopin Etude Op. '10 No. 5 . . . . Chopin Prelude and Fugue in D . . . Bach Dreams ..... . Stojowski Caprice No. 6 .... . Arensky Fifth Barcarolle A Minor . . Rubinstein Polichinelle .... . Rachrnaninoj Andante Favori . . . Mozart A If I Were a Bird . . . Henselt Rondo Capriccioso . . Mendelssohn E1 EQ? May Sxvinhoe, '18 ' . ' ,v XQ'Q:: 1'- ,. ,,.,,, lx A , ll A' fl ' WW 'y fq -f l, . -9 WWI fi, l I 1 'J 21 ffff i f ff WWW . i Cl-IORAL UNION 1916-17.-The Choral Union devoted the hrst part of the year to Work on l-landel's Messiah, given under the direction of Professor Dailey the Monday before Christmas vacation, 1916. The soloists were Mrs. McCullah soprano, Mr. Brines, tenor, and Mr. Southwick, bass. 1 The next performance given in May, 1917, was one of the most interesting musical events of the year. The entire program of the evening was made up of Russian folk songs, some of them humorous, and others in a minor strain. The different aspects they presented were particularly timely as a revelation of the unsatisfied, struggling. spirit of the Russian people. ORCHESTRA.-The Orchestra has practiced faithfully under the direction of Miss Stevens, and has performed creditably during the year. There are fifteen members, all of whom feel their orchestral experience to have been pleasant and profitable. RECITAL COURSES.-The artists' recital courses planned by Professor Dailey bring the best musicians of the country to Yankton at a cost within the reach of all music lovers. Last year the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra was secured. Marie Kaiser, soprano, and Mr. Dadmun, baritone, the soloists of the orchestra, also gave a recital together at the church. On March 19 of this year Clarence Eddy, the world-famous organist, gave a recital at the Congregational Church. Other notable musicians who appeared on the course were Sascha jacobsen, violinist, Charles W. Clark, baritone, and Mr. Sala, 'cel1ist. -1 : :-- ' 'age' W' ,an-K' area new 'ffl' 5- vgg'a,j?p:5gv,,f-g:.:2gx,: .?W., 2. - 'nf-E+'-N24 f f9 Qtr -135, ?5f?fg1:' 55:35 2'-a 'i - Nag, gr-ffm ,Q if-:af-51 f:,. J. .,.::fiy- '-ff-2225:54:v:a2s2:,:,:::341:gg4z:ggggzgqu' my 1 f fsv'r2'fW :2.11E..r51siQi221451152-2 Wt t -5 ' PFA-E5:a-:f.1g.4-i:1:- Taba Choir 'L' HE choir has been especially strong this year, due to the fact that Pro- fessor Dailey has combined the membership from the choir and the former choral union and has concentrated his efforts on directing the one group. The seating capacity of the choir loft was enlarged at the beginning of the year to accommodatenan enrollment increased to over sixty members. Though a great number of the new members started their training in the enlarged choir last fall, all were at once united by Professor Dailey into a harmonious and balanced body. The anthems sung each Sunday, and the special song services have been particularly beautiful- and inspiring to the congregations. Vocal students, also, have enjoyed an opportunity to take soloaparts. All the members have profited by thorough training and increased appreciation ,for sacred music. The regular vesper services have been given one Sunday afternoon each month. At Easter time The Messiah was sung, Miss Pihl, Dr. Smith, Mr. Barene, Mr. Gross, and Mr. Pyncheon taking the solo parts. Mrs. Donaldson, a former member of the Yankton Conservatory faculty, accompanied at the piano and Miss Gordon at the organ. The satisfactory results attained by the choir during the year have been due primarily to the artistic planning and business management of the director, Professor Dailey. Always punctual, always pleasant and perfectly prepared, he has been a constant inspiration to those under his training. I 1 BM 1 V g f . Th , 2 - - My, '-'-412--:: 'iw ' ' - ' - .Lf-T2 Af' T- , Qi -249:fEZf'?7:ffZf?7'f'1V ' ' I CA-'507 V YN, 57' 'C 7 W ' Z3-5 fn 4 ' IWWZ W' '9?Lf'7'f 3f5 ' 7' V, ' JW, 0 ,. 41. . .Q . 1:61, I 1 ,f A 1, nf 5' fl-A 1 fm, fn, AI ,,Z5Z?1Kqj:'.:3QjQ,.,4-,,:rmF5.25?,..hgh f ig ,d , F532 A4 ' 49415551 ' i 5? jg U .5 af 'ff 0' wa ' eww ' . 4- ' 2 1 .' , , wi-,7.if-xfzlzf'f:'11z-':-:f:1d?'+': .e' V1-2 ff. ,f :W 2 2 94:12 f , '- Af , f'Pz.miff,.:-1:3 'CT 99 To the Yankton Student Body 5 To Pioneer Dayg To the Special Traing To the Football Conference Charnpionshipg To the Basketball Conference Championship 3 To 1918's Caps and Gowns and 1919's Gkiheg To 1920's Flag Victory and 1921's Green Capsg To the Gossips and Knockersg To the Grincls and Flunkers 3 To all that say Yea, Bo! iff ' J,1Qfi533iE1f1Ta5ifgss:2Ei5Er:g,g 1514420 wwmwm'2vxwzffu:'fwzf::g1.52517 '1 -:fm:1+.- f fs-wa.-.1-1'-' -i:.':'-ff: ww 1214-V 4q:a1m,.,:g 5251 X' iff ' xy asexual? 5122 s--f ,z21 'f2'2' A fy ,,,::-21:-,-L, W-1,-,ii fy-3-sw 3-.1 M-vbmza-,-, .Wy-wggv ygsh, ,553 R Sm ,www-r.-a.-11.45 Q, - W6 ' ' n ' Nw---' P -1:4 'g' H:-:-:--:4-v a-,-.-'rf-155 f '.- . 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',ff'1'f'f., -' 1 f.2'q:L-4:-.-zemsizw 7501!n'1'C-11yi3:3.'v.f-1.7, '13, v!E3ff,32f'1p'2.3. 4.-v44:yf.'wQi1,1r':v2v1f fG'-5-wgfupff' Wee ,g'-gm:-,gf ,Q-f. ff I , :A 4, , my 144.5 ,-,ff,f'f,i':f1L,. yr fm' ww,-.,.X',1-', ffm- V f 4,-.f,-f,19.f,.WfAff4,-.9 f,g. ,fc,,,.yQ,.-yw:- 1244 'fr--,1'-S'4, ,::f,7v, 4' my-'.4.4z - w -fy?-: 5:-In ,c',-.!f f 1-L-VM., A'--f .4'nv?W2J4 V,-uf iifalff v -, -4. fs. .. ,, 'HA Wy, ,fm -. .1 ffm-f4.,,'. , ' f ' ww. oifgzm 1:29 T722 'cl'-iii: 254111-, u?-W,2f1'- ' 'if ,L .-..-frw f:ff-,N fb, . , . ,.,l.,..M,M... fp-1-, .,-., . 1, . vt :-' ' , inn:-. zf. ,f-.-.f.:i+: gps., ' ,:':315-,,'6f:Qy: 4415.-:e'i 1?r'Qg:4x,.,., . if 40:5 ., :! .A-- 1 f59Q4yqF: 5211 ,-414. , o5,-vig, w,.,,.,, s I '1::ef's1:f fra? wwf 1 -. - ix-' F' f + 'i'2?y-W rw f. pm?-w..,,'f ,4?'11?4v261 ,am-tri 'figl' piiiliiiftf. m-. ' 4 4 - 95? '- ,3g. ,g ,-i.li..-.1-+ 2: ' If if - 49? as Ti-,E FRESHMEN 41- ERE ENTERTNNE - 1' 5 3.- tai '45 Amit, l N ,Za ffl - AQ, , J ,W 5- If fit 1 J Melani . 1' s ,' ,J 4 1 ,A Z 'gfzvquzafill Q I Html: I S -mv' D I UVL.. W! I 'BZ .- . if Wg MQW . I K - ' 'X I as 5 T X im , qhiCKENS Ol' GREEN PEACHES? l mmf- if AT THE VM-+V .H+ RECEPTION r' - September 10th-School opens with the usual drizzle. Matricula- tion begins. Y. W. and Y. M. do themselves proud meiing trains, bringing surprising verdancy to our ran s. llth-An old student sold a frosh a pair of second hand rubber boots for use in fire drills. 12th-Cwloom and general restlessness prevails as classes start. Much confusion on account of signing pay slips. First open house of the season a great success. 13th-Why pray for inspiration? Why not pray for a whole English theme? I-leartless instructors de- mand masterpieces from new freshmen. Dorsey May on a tour of the campus tries to break down the Garden Terrace Theatre fence by falling over it. 14th-Charlie Cooley comes to enter the ranks of the Sophs. The food administrator makes a flying trip back from down town. Dorm girls give nrst dinner dance of the season. 15th-Y. W. C. A. give the opening reception at the Dormitory parlors. Initiation of new men at the Ciym. The South Dakota Cavalry go through Yankton on their way to the south. First football practice. 17th-joint Y. W. and Y. M. reception at the Cvym. Striking personalities revealed by the various ques1 tions of the entertainment committees. Mystery. Who is the owner of the picturwque scrawl on all of the cards? 18th-The annual opening storm, postponed a week, appears with violence and fulfills its duty. Sweet I-lawaiian strains disturb the peace of the quiet hour with Miss Reeds permission. 19th-Epidemic of hay fever, colds, and coughs throughout the school. Rules and regulations given out. Don't be antagonistic for you'll earn your dismissal. 'Juniors to be full fledged must only lack nine hours ! I 20th-The sun breaks the gloom for a short while. The campus swarms with people between classes. The 'lmoviesn claim their usual Hdingersf' by .Z syg , J J i ie i fx N. X W, y N 'T' at 3 Fl X l . .N .3 NY I Q Of- ,- ' ' -. f. iCI221fI':fP'14 WM1'1J'f1e:Zf'Z1fVff-f 124' W P'f'f52 if?7'W 'T-'WZ-' T W'f177iI2is-I-iv , an 4411. 1' ':j':f4: fi6 fz2piiff1mwi5' Muff, iwagfyaf LM KW ' A,' yuan my Ve -' .1:..-5,1 wf:7,fAl :,.11 ny, ifsyqia if-fm vc? cffwqw wma- Www 10.614 uf-gif jf 2 lf, ,fmw gif ,141 yr. :- -4sw .wr W4 11::fmf:fb,,wyQ.7f. pf W4 4,9 'M fi 'f.ff1'1f24 w-M14 14 .V 24,711 maya :f'W'fgpm.4 ,af M2 4??.f f I 1 ..-Wi :fir izwiv-iwizfV:-1.cQ!'z' ff.. new M' 4W.Ci W-Wi.-4 f!Ef.,212.f.2v',- .,f wif' f f W.f,f:M2 W .,4gg.,:-f,g,5gg ff' j2.:1:ezM221f23QZQZQZEQA-,,4f461+1'frff4'.1?:.afs91'4,f4 .ezf-fsfeurfff-1 ,, - September 21st-Oscar Singert of the National Music Association gives a chapel talk. Its an ill wind that blows 'nob-buddy' good. Freshman-Sophomore scrap, Frosh find the little 'Z0' flag in a clump of weeds on Observatory hill. . 22nd-Moved by student body that l:rosh are to wear green caps until Thanksgiving so that they may recognize each other. Knitting epidemic reaches a climax. Even the men are winding yarn on the campus. 23rd-The Conscripted army from South Dakota goes through Yankton en route for Fort Riley, Kansas. 24th-Bertie Batey went to Mission I-lill to pick beans for Reverend Stallard in return for a chicken feed. 'I-le returned home a total wreck and resolved never to do any manual labor again. 25th-Chapel held in honor of Company M. Speeches of appreciation were given by Prof. Fifield, Prof. Durand and Mr. Harmon of the high school. Re- sponses by the officers of the company. A military dinner was given served by the college maidens at the Congregationsl church. 26th-Notice I-ul:I'OSl'1U must have one week more of . preparation for green cap ordeal. Granted by the SJ student body. , 27th-'iChick Turnbull returns to cheer the junior Class. Fiske OT-lara in 'The Man from Wicklow at the Yankton Theatre. I-loover and Carpenter were spirited away in a Soph. car. Two girls were forced to go to the play unescorted. Freshmen had a warrant served on their rivals for the robbery of party gowns. Result was that some arrests were nearly made. 28th-Company M of the 4th, S. D. Regiment leaves Yankton for the Southern Camp at Charlotte, North Carolina. All afternoon classes were suspended in order that everyone could bid the soldiers farewell. Cad picnic out on the jim river. 29th-Mary Zollinger got back from Chicago. 'iChick is his old self again but utters deep groans when the nephew beats his time down at the train. 30th-Y. W. C. A. gave a little play in the Carden Terrace Theatre. lt was The Wayside Piper, a modernized dramatization of The Pied Piper of Hamlin. E I, -- I 3 53 i :fi , 3 Nix i n GREENA rw ye MAY KNOW Thfv ARE IFBESIHKMEM Ll- OUR PEACE Lovifus SoPh rvxorvzs want, K,-. fx wi vi I ,T- f ,- .f.-my--4,51-.44.,a,.sf...w:-.1.-.,f,.,.f.,. ...-.,.-1',.,rq.f,..--..-,gqf,1+:-Q-.rwQ-Q-f.,.,,,.-wr,-airevvara--wfvrrrimzu.-.A--V fi-.r -sw'-f.--.gngzwzfrsa ' rc, tif .-mfs-se-1' -- 1,-an-pr. +.w:- -1--1.11-.'- sr: 42.-ft-' ---:fe,:,.i',.-mi!-:mia-941:'52-+e-1115'-s-:1'-31:-:-arm-:-1-rf' :va-1: i im .-.1121-11. ,'::2f:-ur' ' --1 1 -- at ff. H ,aw-f1:f44--f' mf-12-1--in .e:-11-as-i E.-aw-N 4-.ra-.D m-.-:fwwzs-fzw -N ,wg fs---f -iw Q-i: . , 1 , . , . .V :..4fn.s:g5 ma:-ggi? ,gqfgg gf si... My :gg .Vg ,' : f .- 1-, 2, 11,-Wag .:2:E1:r-'- H 21:41:12:-' 25321111-:5:,5u ag :F.- 155115913 'ft 4.222-.r.-1141-1:42 13:5 Wt.. S 1, . r. . .- fvzfpaza wf:i'em 2f:.-3:13 529 in Nita .. . :I L, 3'1 11.':'-P,-.,-5., ,. Wsfiyl.-.Q 4.-'i ,ig1:-4'5:V':':- . ,5:':-5:1152-1 gg:-'-f:4'1'1E-L1-ie ., ,,,.,:ci'.'Y:1:cf-L.: Y. -' bg- 'ge Vial . '- yy f' X :kmQ4gwwwgn' Fami,-fi25f13?5.zz:1: Ai::::?1:-:Hz---we -,-- 'fini V .ww elf -:U .ur f ri 6 5 fi ' f f' nn, mil' 2 iz ,' .- ,. J G October lst-The rain tried to put a damper on thcwe picnics but failed. The Chalkstone party was a violent success in the second floor Kitchenette and in Flora janes room. 2nd-ln the Bowers-Turnbull rooms a formal Mat home was given to announce the public opening. An Evening in Mesopotamia was given at the Congregational church by Miss F enenga. Y 3rdiPresident Warren says 'imen need six hours sleep, women need seven hours, and fools need eight hours. ls it any wonder that Dormitory girls are angry at 10 o'clock rules? First Pep Meeting of the season with Drip Rowe as cheer leader. 4th-Everybody crams for English 3-4 Exams. Even Miss McMichael dismissed Gym classes. The question is, Was it a slumber or an insomnia party that was held in the Home Suite Home Ap't ? 5th Frosh Green Cap Day. Very few slackers. SVU DE NT I BODy 'A l 1 13337 ,0 4 'v fi' o 3 4 4 7 xi ' A Q l ,p 4 I 'I P 7 f II .4 I7 ' f, 4 . I I, la I .4 if U ll M i ThE YD!-INGLADY HAS oaoppeu sm-cn I mi? ' Z4 Esiiifw Elof refuses to wear one because he does not like green with his hair and eyes. Mr. jacobson gives a violin recital at the Congregational church. 6theDouble-header football game, Yankton vs. Wayne and we trim enemy 7l to O. Yankton H. S. 24- vs. Hartington H. S. O, College-High School dance in the evening. Freshman banquet at the Methodist church. According to Gladys Yeager the grape course is finished. 7th-Vespers at the Congregational church. Slemmons and Carpenter make a pugilistic exit. Sign on the Dorm Bulletin Board Home Suite Home Ap'ts. are for sale. 8th-L'Cads picnic at Cedar Bluffs. Uuniors have 'happy memories of the .Hrst local Hooverizecl picnicj Don Brownell returns so Glad smiles for the first time in days. 9th-joint Sodale-Aristonian party for i'Frosh and new faculty. Broke into study hours until 9:30. 10th-Prof. Fifield gives a lesson in cheer leading as an aid in gesturing. Hoover is on the war path because Fenenga takes the Morchestran from his trio. 11th-Harry Gardner buys a new pair of shoes at Fantle's sale. 12th-lvlay house men come to school in gates-ajar collars to gain for themselves due respect. Kalarr1a of the Golden Gods at the theatre. 13th-Dakota day at Vermilion. Everybody who owned a car left, only to see a poor exhibition of football, with South Dakota winning from her Sister State 19 to O. Miss Zoe Arnett gives a piano recital at the church. .2 'Nl 'F '4f f-ff 3'9- 14th Mary Edgerton, Jessie Brown and Alice Loeffler give a musical concert at the Garden Terrace Theatre. -32.2 lx 7 . ff' ..fa- 'FN my Xin' 1 f 15th Florence Treat comes home late, from the Black Hills. I , ti l if ,Pd v Ns if MW lo A if gs? QM Hg is ww .i if x A. rr! is Rl Fir! R K .ff AJ . Xx MW , ,... .. V if' ' ' i ' fr. ':9E',.2 z . fr,-' an -up if ' 5, - 1-1213 1 i 2 1- . in -.,-1 ,4:f:',:1.,5a,,-1 7 'ff '- - ' 2 fi 'z.-.j..-.5v5ip5f,.g-. - mg - V ,af -gf, cf, ...y,,,,-..-f-a,,,,- ,.,,, f, ,Q -f 'n Lf. l. , 1 'Q f. ,fn'.z ' 'li2..5f5:,,fg,:q1'w'.1,k: nfn,J 'Q',g1: xt.--2' . .,.,,.-.. . . s. .....,J... Catcher 16th-Mr. Fenenga remarked to Dean Macs question about Mr. Baldwin, the psychologist, l am not acquainted with the gentleman. Sophomores give a lX4oek freshman banquet at dinner at the Dormitory. 17th-Pep meeting for the Sioux Falls game postponed. 18th-Thegns are challenged to go to the play 'llvly Soldier Girl in a body. Seven or eight are known to have borrowed opera glasses and lorgnettes, 19th-Prevailing byword is A'Oh Boy !! Sophs give stunt, The Marriage of Yankton to Victory, at the Pep Meeting. ' 20th-The football team leaves on the 6:10 A. M. Great Northern for Sioux Falls. The game is a tie O to O. Some courageous Dorm girls go down to the train to see them off. W. gl. Bryan gives a lecture on Temperance. james D. Daley visits college. 21st-Three-quarters of the people choose the theatre in preference to the church. This notable display of paganism was due to the speech by Bryan at the theatre. 22nd-Y. C. Snails win from the Springneld Abnormals by a 12 to 7 score. vWalton Whittemore gives a duck dinner to a select few. 23rd-Miss Reed leaves the Dorm in charge of Mrs. NVolfe for two or three days. Miss Stevens gives her violin recital at the church, 24th-Florajane gives surprise birthday party to Mae but the guest of honor goes on a picnic before otherwise warned. MFrosh give noon luncheon as their interpretation ofthe formal banquet. 25th-Yankton football team leaves for Buena Vista College at Storm Lake. Drip stays at home. First Okihe business meeting. 26th-Y. C. victorious at Beuna Vista, 42 to l2. F,v- erybody wants to know -what Tart is going to do with his stick candy that he got at the kids party at Storm Lake. 27th-Lecture on 'The Unbalanced Mind with aids to the afHicted was given. A surprising number of college students attend the function. Miss Treats suggestion of Pioneer Day is accepted for our annual holiday. 28th-Only a select few knew who ate Tarts spoils of war. Four Dorm girls are seen at the movies. 29th-Big Soph l-lallowe'en Masquerade at the Gym LM oung Lochinvar went South. Miss Treat s play is given'- 4 QaJwjWXModernized Legend of Sleepy l-follow, The entire enter- Jaffvf' Q! lIZ1ll'1l'l'16I lC WZS 3 gI'C3f SLICCCSS. 30th-Cat concert has new form. lt is now the Barnyard Medley. The newest part of the annual! surprise was the l-looverizing of food. Several girls nearly starve before morning. 31st-Mlle. Todd gave instructions in aesthetic danc- ing with Ukelele accompaniment. Roomers left the house for hours. ll 1 Q THE KING or SPORTS Sf-i sophrvxomrs PERMIT ThE FRESNMEN T0 HAVE Them BANQUET lil li LL Wi ' I W .f,'fTT-T 3ff5?:5E'. fz3ExfA - !E'f'S5iE5: :fiY:lv fteizztlzi-Wcfzf-'sf arf ., :i-:jj mi, ' 9:-,q:'f,'1.::-1254 '- ., 9 A '-wif: Q-5 we .' I A A f. ' 32-5'2:1':.,,3': .c. ':5ff2 '5Z??t1Pi 15775 -?F':I'?E?f2? ' 'QQ ' - fri -3 b, . ' 'fi 1- if-7 .Ng 1, i 355 november orare ' MAKES -- , ,.i.,M'W ix A Q ii ' e Coi.LEcTioN 1 Sb l ,aaa S., 3 Q if ax rw 1 F 5 'W 23 5: K i K ci All N I O il, x X E X R. . .. ' M P 3 'A C i 2 Qglil db ' if : K 1, VJ .mini 1 ,JMN1 T N. x b I -f Q' C 5 lst Everybody was i'Pioneer Day crazy. Commit- tees met from 6 A. M. until late in the night. Town was ablaze with posters foretelling of the famous day. Motion made and seconded There ain't gonna be no rain Saturday. Spring- field football team lost 7 to O to the Yankton Snails, 2nd-Mr. Durand returned just in time for the cele- bration. Big pep meeting for the game with Huron. Miss Pihl gives her vocal recital at the Congregational church. The N. S. P. at IO o'clock with torches aglow and the fife and drum corps at the head. They serenaded the Dorm and the football men and then had a midnight feed at the Bowery. 111 ll i l i A M i 6 i 3rd-First Pioneer Day in the history of the school. Early morning picnic breakfast for the whole school on Obser- vatory Hill. Big -Pep., parade, with all classes and depart- ments represented, going down through the down-town district Grandstand at 2:30 was ablaze with big yellow Chrysanthe- mums awaiting Yankton's big victory of 33 to 0 over Huron Big bonfire at 6:30 to celebrate the victory ending with a big party at the Gym. 4th-Everybody very weary and very hoarse from the howling success of yesterday. Dr. Fifield began his series of lectures at the Congregational church. 5th-Nothing to do but cram for the exams in English 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 etc. The May House celebrate I-loover's Zlst birthday. Doris Pays eighteenth birthday party in the Dorfn was a big success, but the ice cream did not come until too ate. 6th-Ujoan the Woman at the theatre. Dr. Eifield, father of Professor Fifield, gave a chapel talk in introduction to his series of religious lectures to be given at the Congrega- tional church. 7th-College has religious rally at the church. School has started a new precedent, they are Hazen Cgj the Academy instead of the Frosh. Butler's Zlst birthday party cele- brated by the Rivola House who gave a banquet at the Dorm. 8th-People can breathe again, Prof. Durands tests are over. Has anyone around the campus missed any prize poultry? A picnic with fried chicken was given by two reckless youths. 9th-Dean Mac asked a question on redness in psy- chology exam. Florie could not answer it so it was not con- sidered a grievous offense, because the rest of the class was unable to. ' Sioux City to see Morningside and Notre Dame play football lr el L. l I i l l 1 N J CVQ, . 10t.h Coach, Tart, Chick, and Red went to ivy, .. .. , . . . I QQ!! up Tart received a surprise during his absence Was it not a coincidence? M- llth-Opening of general hostilities on the edge oy ,W the campus. Neva missed a Sunday evening engagement. Q 12th-Hoover joined the ranks of the manual laborers, but gave it up as he belonged to the three hour union. He wanted pay and a half for over time. 13th-Miss Anderson was to speak in chapel on the Y. M, C. A. drive. Dr. Fifield fills the hole in the program until the speaker arrived on the belated ll :li train. ' i Ei. li l ,Ji ,. WW fe-15:71-:' If ':f'g'.k:m f:sf'2fi:15w'f.' 4'n-.vZW'V'-- .'5'wfQ'vmvwpc:f'mWffM,vf-yf,v.+-'1:'fw-rv, 1. 1- '- we-n 'ff'w .. Q r..':. V .. ut -fusff- wi-'-' '- 'JM-'ff -'AW if 'mf-. .wf '-'Ma-' ' ztffi- 1-gf' 54:4 '. -.-,fc-,4: vga- f. A .4-'f-T -'rr-1'-4 fmzf ri-.f -:rf 4423235 wi ZW W Za4Z9 L, grip-w!7i2wfm:ff re: c..,i My -'.f,4..,... fwlf- we-f 1' new 741 ,-H4404 ,,1...,, ,,,..p.a. ffy,f'- ,fffpmgfn-ay fgifmwr.. 34,9 I., ,U . . '95, pig ,-.I' .,,,:f'1p, 2-.9-24' ugh- -wh-If-3 'f'9,'f.7f, cZg:g, ? GJ-,wi Jpf-m92'.., f:- JM. f.f'.','.,w'f-1.' .,:7 'L-I ' fi - 4. 4. g.pQ:ff.,,, yi ,gfygd V. G.,,,.,9g .H,4lq., -,f-ff' v.,,f ..37. 1o.,A-A-,.,,,y4,,y,1.f 1. fffohw Ji f,,,-f .,,ff,45f ,J 11: if ,f 1--g.gg ,pt .47 ,Q f f. fl .4 ',.4f.f A Y'-,,, , .M va' 'jM4'fg?31ig.'ff,.-:wiv .ff.P 414, ,, 1 . . A W, 1 :aff -zzfc H ,,,fm2mi?Z'Z2Q'eaL27' l'iAf:::f22AQf,..5-1' november 14th-Mr. Bickman, the Y. M. secretary at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station continued the Y. M. C. A. drive by a speech on the horrors of war and social services needed at the war front. Pep meeting for the Trinity game. Khunie Deisch started her cooking course. 15th-Our quota in the Y. M. drive for 3900.00 was over-subscribed by 316700. 16th-Massacre of Tyndall high by Yankton Snails 78 to 0. Carlie Hghts against his younger brother Mr. Young- worth jr. The junior Cooleys stay over for the Trinity game. K y vjljlbth-Trinity-Yankton football game was a Yankton C . J Mg! '-A victory 13 to 6. Chick plays a good game but earns partial paralysis. Flora Bussey and Emma Todd left for Tabor during T the game. Mr. Fenenga gets scared out of a few years growth on a northern tri . 20th-Applications of admittance to societies by new students. Adelphians admit 14, Thegns llg Sodales Zlg Aristonians 15. 21stH-Campus taxi-service run by newly ordained Adelphians, who rushed the season by wearing straw hats. Snail-Varsity football game. May sprains ankle, Hazen gets two black eyes. 23rd-Mitchell Special Train campaign started. Pep meeting held to boost for the train. Reverend Stallard offers to sell enough beans to provide for a pretty girls trip to Mit- chell. I-le was swamped with applications. 24th-Snails play Santee Indians winning I46 to 0. I-lazen's man delayed the game while he got his mackinaw and lit his pipe. College-I-ligh School dance in the evening. Was a big success. Teachers meeting brought back many old students. 26th-Special train an actual fact. President Warren signed up for the last names. Ed Miles leaves for Washington, D. C. with Senator johnson. Dr. Fifield concludes the Bible Mission at the Congregational church. Mary Zollinger and Cib assist at the wedding of a man and woman from Salem. 28th-Football team receive the Varsity sweaters. Rivola House gave a Pep stunt on the death of Mitchell and the forfeiting of the Conference Championship. 29th-Special train left for Mitchell at 8 o'clock with the best ever chaperones. Special arrives at Mitchell with , , a superfluously happy crowd at ll:30 A. M. All dine at The Jpeffx MjflMQ1XVidman. Game as Wesleyan athletic park at 2 330. Constant Vx.. 3 struggle between Patience and 'iDrip for Pep supremacy. Yankton wins after a terrific battle 19 to 13. Bill Cutts nearly got mutilated by a pugilist. Special goes home via Tyndall due to ri wreck, so we get a longer ride for our money. Speeches by the Dads, Coaches, football men and the girls occupy the time spent in getting home. All were entertained at the Dorm after safe arrival home. Everybody l-lappy???7 Yea, Bo!!!!!! 30th-Anti-insomnia prevailed in every class. But school goes on with no rest for the weary. PIONEER my I i I 'Q' ,,' 511. . -' Miss VACTOW lil ll, ima. -'r' To BE CONTINUED ffriggn. .55 . . M. , l, L 5423 5 P ? Ng ' 'aff' ': 757' 2-E 'icy ' Mi' W9 5 + -5t 'Z5:Q15l'ff'15c fz36Q':,2'.p7.f:.:C:-. .' - .fig 1 -7TFf'f'. .-.44..:.A 1 v.-1-f.-.:,y.f:+.-1, .1H..,:-.li ' '--z:-1-1-:Q . , .V . . '-agp.-2f:o'.:0.4,-iff..-M, . , , ig-12. i ir. vz' ,-,-.r,-r., 7c.,,.:4,-.'.-'.4-.-.,.3.x,+:y.-2.x-g. .,-,,-. g1.5,,- wa sc 3 l ,. J as X251 -' nz xii:-'iw :-'--aw 1-Q:-,sf vw:-:fflfff-J,.:1:--.-6:-'-:-t-wr.:-A4 '-'-I-1 cr' -za-..p. MU . f 4- 2:2-'va miaZf+za1fffftQ:.:a 95121 gas we-. if . .1,.'.:-was .34-.,,7 i,g.fZgm.4p.'1t,,.:4...,-1-Qgcbfz-4,914.1.2-4,-7u44r..E-.g'::i my 4.-3.5.1 iv:-1?-7'-aiu 4-. 5' 7 ' '-. -1:25:17 fY'I'k1' 5'2'74i:::-Q:-Li-.-1-Q-:V .ia-uvJ?,tL:L-'FFf:'12:-:G+ PVD' Lacs' 'flfrgi'-'bg-' thi' 1:-.:-pq -'.:11.11:,.-.1-f..A...,.fmrs.'fr:fzzQe,ff1gf1:5-v-3-:ffss.-:leurs My ,s-::.1. fact aaa - - -ag:-. 52:',1.--,:5i2kgti-'4:g'2:f'-Z5-v ,Z2f.Q6 4g:.:-sgafqfgl ill- 6'-zgzqzgitgstfgapqgzifgy The ThLC-AS muuc: wt SODALES To TRY AN EATLESS BANOLJET Q 5 W llll WhEN AKEN GET OVER ThERE Q. W .Mb t i.- wiagyx W Ti, 912.4 My 'H ' +1 .?1 . FIRST CALI- :Mgt W Wy 'iljfll Q 5'1 i i . W milpa Q Tlhcember lst-Miss Barker kindly puts off the History test until next Tuesday, because of the wrecked condition of most of the students. Step Stephens leaves for home. 2nd-All the Yankton teachers leave for their re- spective schools, after spending Thanksgiving vaca- tion at Yankton and at the Mitchell game. A 3rd-Sociology Glass went to Sioux City on the 2:25 A, M. train, to return on the 9:03. l-loover liked Intolerance so well that he went three times. Most of the college students sat in 28c seats and spent the rest of their money for peanuts. 4th-Sodales initiated new members. The bold Thegns made away with the puddin' just as lvlidge was reach- ing for it. Thegn initiation held. 5thH Y men weregranted their letters in chapel. Lost I-'H 33.00 aluminum pail. Finder kindly return to Mrs. J. J. McDonough. New Y men initiated. Don Brownell speaks his mind concerning his double initiation the night before. l'Shattered principles ! I!! 6th-Mary Z and Flora get enough to eat at the Con- gregational supper. Tart breaks the news that he is to leave next Wednesday for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Gurney May and l'Drip have a discussion with Miss Reed on Sunday Movies. 7th- Very Good Eddie was very good, Eddie. Cool- ey loaned his date and tickets to Rames, as he was suddenly called home. 8th-Football men had a chicken feed at the Dorm. The HD. T. B. had a regular reunion. Kids hold kindergarten at the G.ym. Lieut. I-larvey Lawrence visits the campus. Found a 53.00 aluminum pail. Vote of thanks given by the Sodales. 9th-Terrible snow storm. May l-louse entertain at a card party because one of its members cannot levae the house on account of a severe cold.. 10th-The ill member came back to school, was able to meet trains and go to the florists. Basketball call was given. . ,. , . , ., f,,,'.,.. .. PIVN .,.5- ,u .iw .V 5 . ..,,p-. A A nw V C -.. J... l:., .. H, V ,....5l.V f . .., ,A.. . ..A. , .Wi . , N fu W .,,, .,f Mg , f - sf. 'f V 1 ,. . , X 'December 1lth4l.ois Zimmerman wears a new ring. Matson grows tired of the library and earns an invitation to leave. Arthur Bowers and Clarence Courtney leave for Great Lakes, Illinois. 12th-Student body decides to buy a service Hag for the school. Each member of the school writes a Christmas letter to a former Yankton student now in the service. 13th-Dean Mac returned to school after several days' illness. , h A t one more week until vacation ln an 14t -jus . Okihe meeting there was a call for a standing T vote in regard to the election of an officer. he vote f was carried by a great majority. Cooleyjoined Matt. 15th-The Rivola House gave a feed to some girls at the Dorm. Breezy Burgess informed the 'lOkihe staff of the slavery before them. A society,- founded for charitable purposes, with thorough consideration . ' ' anized by a of the Hooverian principles, was org select few. Academy Declamatory contest at Ward Han. , 16th-Patriotic Sunday at all churches. Vesper ser- ' f l- ices at the Congregational Church. A group o co le e men went to the Catholic Church. They got 3 f d at the Star Spangled Banner. The Swancutt con use sisters gave a dinner party in honor of their brother. 17th-Mrs. Fay arrived from Great Falls, Montana, to visit her daughter, Doris, during the holidays. The mystery of the ring is solved by Mary Edgerton. sentative 18th-Mr. Sweetman, the Y. M. C. A. repre , spoke on the Present Crisis. The recital of the sic students was postponed on account of an mu unruly furnace and the frigid weather. 19th-The May House gave a seven o'clock dinner, at X U E - the Portland Hotel for the Down Town Bunch. Con- , if servatory students gave a chicken dinner in honor ix . . W of Prof. Dailey. Cooley risks one eye. ,Uk af- 20th-lnitial meeting of the charitable club. Chick ffl had a mustard-eating escapade. He won a dollar as -wwf' on a cupful. Song books were gone from chapel. Y 21st-Everyone left for the holidays after 4:15. SONG BOQKS ARE ThE sroi. EN :Rom ChAPEl. ' 'gr -. Ziggy it kyiflullr it ky i 1-1 'W' 1 . - ' --16 1.j,..... VACATION -ll BDA Y as f? x4 . ,A . T , ' X r 5 x le'l:?3 s f M 57, 426 if 7 Z All 'l l 5 A Nllxxu 7 ,X 1 'il IQ i W X W' 'le' fy U AZ? T367 MW f wwf f , ZW wifi 4 i f 'qT - R' YV?Tf '5 E 'f VA. NeGt ? i5 2?SE5f'1 Yt's'2?1-W' i '6' Yi' if'fF:4f T a '34 'r5':k'7 '32F'T4 if E':tQ:-p-gs.y,- . i' -fi 4:..-.fifsw- '4,. f few 1'-:-xr 'f-::h1?1- '- Q, H 5'-w ' 'J'-:M -.wg ,Wm 5 --1-' it , fi 5 5 .1 :Lai fa I mi? s . f i P'S?M'szrfs:-xfsifl i -E221 1:55, A - Q - '-- 312: Qi-:rigs '-A -Q-irq .i tvs: .,-.-24-i . wiv- :yo'gf:-av rfb--1-P-M ' -. - 1- ' Misa-. f' E H-J ' fy .is-fc' '- .CH F ' 'Sri 'fzfi-'fu M' ,-.I.r-'- - h-f'-'ESQ-5-.ew sfzcatfdfa-NS. H' dr ' :Qc '1f'::fF:.' f -.g--'frm 'ibivf-171:-Elks, fix- S.r:A'1?-'-f.f:v,:1z:w4:5fs.. QQ. 5 ce: Q ., . THE 'F'R'ml:l1sFu.5 'RETURN W E fi 45 3 ,' R V lvl X!! Th lil f 194-if R ' ..-..:5i3Ei5u J n :rut WWW . ' I 24,1 u -gi a ,jr ,AI i K I J . . I ,AW ,lv 1.5, i .' li, i Q A, I L - ,-. VUJQ ' f Q f ,funk X 2 .. 'SLD L 'j ,l .w ' I i Ku ' 1.. E 5 ' WP rr Lum-5 Just L--JE Tnnrn nu. I ' Calm, A tw l L UIIIIJ if 4 'J A m ul-,5 vas, -Z 4.-.. fl EXFHTI EIHEUUI-E fx XX lx Ie . K . 9 ff ix I' G' . 7th-Train service busy bringing back students 'Okihei' staff starts grind in order to get the work in on time. Board is raised. Jessie Brown: Yes, every- . thing is going up but my grades. lf 8th-School begins anew. Arthur Boroughf of Great Lakes Naval Band is back on furlough. l-le does his bit for the annual. Philip Erazier comes back to Yankton, after two years at Dartmouth. Every man has his humor. The chief one prevailing, since vacation, is the misplaced eyebrow. 9th- Glad Miller decidw against a career as a school teacher. Earewell spread given in honor of l-larold Rose who soon leaves for a Government position in the East. 10th-Harold Rose leaves for Pittsburg to do Chemical Research work. A delegation of students go down to the 2:25 train to see him off. 11th-The Freshman-Sophomore oratorical, at Ward l-lall, terminated with Neva Underhill the winner of first prize and the Lay Oratorical medal. l-ler ora- tion was The World at Attention. Lois Zimmer- man won the second prize with The Heart of Europe. 12th-Mr. Southwick, of the Emerson School of Ora- tory, reads The Rivals at the Eiske Assembly I-lall. Anyone wanting valuable information as to how to spend a profitable vacation inquire of Bea Kundert and i'Glad Miller. 14th-Arthur Boroughf leaves for Great Lakes and sailor life, after two weeks stay with friends. 15th-The doctor has a busy day on the hill. Every- body, in vogue, has the grippe, a cold, or tonsilitis. 16th-Gurney May is honored by the captaincy of the basketball team for 1918. Basketball squad is chosen. 17th-Due to l-loover's plan of time, the May I-louse decided to get up an hour earlier. 'iCarlie went to set tables at 5 145 and nearly got scalped by the cook's butcher knife. Rames and Cooley made their 8 o'clock classes at 6:55. 18th-Trinity-Yankton basketball game on the home Hoor. Yankton wins 24 to 22. They made sure that Eenenga could not move without a quadro defense. f rw Lbffvv Avy. ' :TT ff -I -fziizalii ' 'i7i'f- rf T .7' 'Jil' I : 7 'f'4,'i,i'3'I :Tiff-77''i-'31?1 Y1ie'5,ffZZ yfhliI 5 '. i-3 GTI-a ,F X , 1 ' i yliil i.-.W 'll vu ie W We-f 'iff-w'v,.1 '+s'ff'fa.:,f J' fir' 6 trF4l'rff-Hi' ii., all 1 ' IW I' ' Sl li i f-.' wir: it lli,11f?l F54 27140 lx: - -.54 lim I ,am-Fl . gif'--Ffa'-IQ-,bmi 6fv: E.,, y.ui'il 5:1-' 2-gag' v, Ai Iwi'-1' V3 efli-V-1' f.-i-'pit-f-5 WSJ? ,LEW ' v'Nr 2'i'f.'.'i iff F'-ffl 9'i-,M WMMisiiifking61?'1?s'ff'5i5i2'T55TYW li?-il 1 9 19th-George Moon left school to join Uncle Sams forces in Colorado. Charlie Cooley got the wrong girl, at the theatre, when the lights went out. Rose McGregor started a regular Cverman Cas attack in the Dormitory. 20th-Step Stephens gave his I-Iawaiian concert. I-Ie replaced the vacancy made by Doris Fay, whose voice ,failed her at the last minute. 21st-Prof. Durand lost the new knitted scarf that he received for Christmas. 22nd-Beatrice Kundert was elected president of the Cermanae Sodales. Mr. Clarke, one of the worlds famous baritones, gave a concert at the Church. I Those not over-burdened with exams heard it. 23rd-Exam schedule posted. Series of glorious con- flicts. Two-thirds of the population have four exams on Saturday. Spread given for Fenenga, who left to do Y. IVI. work. 24th-Exam begins with the same prayer on every- bodys lips. Now I leave this dreadful study, I pray I may sit by some smart body, If I should Hunk this awful test, Even then, I have done my best. 25th-Exams continue amid groans and gasps of frightened populace. Teachers revel in our agony. 26th-Mock Y banquet. Y banquet at the Con- gregational Church. lvlatt Rames gives the hrst toast on 'Comrade in Armsfi Why did Bea blush and jerk his coat? 27th-Bede Mitchell, Don Brownell, and Cordon Edgerton left for the United States army. 28th-Everybody goes to l'The Crisis. 29th-Dr. Cuno replaces I-Iarold Rose and Prof. Morrison in the Chemistry Dept. New Semester opens without a holiday. Much anguish about sign- ing of the Kindergarten slips. 30th-Basketball. Yankton, 23, Aberdeen Normal, lb. Don't forget your tickets. 31st-New Canistota man arrives at school. Three new girls come to the Dorm. I-Ioover gets picture of a senior, for the annual. , Up! ill WK D THE NIGHT HETUZTE I THEFYH H-FlllilUET . iw, ,,, g-,,. 4T:S' 215 .42 5 l Yi. fc N ,, Ku 1' lwigax' ,Z A -ll I U f Z 7 muLw'v' H X 5: X safaf dam Vidar. 4 T' ilzif.-1-2113522133-t'f ig-Wa-ig,gzgzxsgwz-'yfffj-'3-+1-'mar-.,Q'L'v,.., IS-1 15353,7'f5:1:1g1:wf.f.1-rf if - - 5 .fa have-2?a2:..a' xaifrigf mfr N511 time P-ff. are . .- .. ...mira 1:41-Q ts: affmifpzii ifzf'-eg., ,:a,m,v4 9445114 -.-4 off gfiy:-yas: gigs,-w'f-w-:r.'i2:-9 4521 wr:-. .. -1-.11---1 - -, - - .'4.f:,i ., av'-Q' .1-121, ,X qt- -. -Q: :-fn pg..-1-. J.: p.- 'Iss-. V , ..,,.,1-. i . fgdw .fi,...,,1- f3f?e.,r--.Lim-aff? emi-5.-,10s:xeE.-:.:,iH. . ,320-f -- :r--11.1 ' ':...ff:v14.ffff:1v-21 M211-'1-ifcfl' fn 'um ww ' Ef -L, - A3g1,w..,..4-':, 'EzmffiszasQcf.-mizrsi:g:f11:r1'um-114- ur. .15 grill' h4 JF b - 1 3 'AND Thus IT WAS F 1 W K Ami y N 7 ThE GIRLS EXh1BlT FEAT5 or STRENGTI1 i ' f 5 1 K. Q x 1 I 40 'N I . , 5 y 1 if? 'L ' I , ThE REASON WE LosT Thi VERlVXII.Ll0N GAME . lf? K- gf. .5 f A Vi f X :d ,ii lllllj- L.-.D-J X71 A L? -Ja' 1 900 -Q lst-Basketball team leaves for a trip to Madison and Sioux Falls. Yankton 40, Madison 18. Miss Barker gives a homely rule for ie and ei in spelling of words. Expression recital given. 2nd-Gpen day for Gym classes. Basketball-game Sioux Falls 22, Yankton 24. Rare treat. 3rd-The Shish-Shish club entertain at a dinner at the Dorm. The Charity Club entertain at lunch down town. It is said that a truth meeting terminates in a scrap. 4th-Girls go to breakfast in bungalow aprons. Bas- ketball game. Morningside 19, Yankton 35. Mutt and jeff show at the theatre. 5th-l-lazen extends his harem by two more. joint Sodale-Adelphian party postponed indefinitely. English 1-2 class at 7:55 did not meet. Door locked. No key. Service flag with 73 stars was presented to the college and accepted at chapel time. Farewell party by the Shish-Shish club in honor of Margaret Pinch. The Charity Club entertain the Hazen family to a waffle supper. 6th-Big thaw. Signs of spring fever appears in one or two most studious persons. History 1-2 class write George Moon. Cal Stewart at the theatre. lvlargaret Pinch leaves school for her home in Maryland. 7th-Doris Fay tries to walk without using her feet. Ask Gurney and Cooley. Carlie gets a black eye in upholding the honor of the school. Frosh girls play basketball with l-I. S. girls. Prof. Durand finds his muffler in chapel. 8th-Mr. 1-leckenliable very carelessly pours 2120 l-12 SO 4 on Elofs hand, Elof now wears a white glove. 9th-Flora jane has a birthday party, Capt. May does not accompany team to Vermillion. Vermillion 21, Yankton 20. Two or three carloads try the rough roads and see a good game. Mary Edgerton gets encampused for going to Prof. Castoria's Dance. 10th-First spring day. Dorm open. Girls partake of the sunshine of the day and the mens smiles. The Okihe staff labors all afternoon. llth-Practice for Chautauqua. Basketball team leaves for northern trip. 1-luron 21, Yankton lo. Red Morrison leaves school for home and then the Naval Band. 12th-l-larry Gardner,.Mary Jamison and Miss Barker leave for Sioux Falls to attend a Y. W. Convention. Georgia Brown stays at home. Dorothy Levoy shows her lack of patriotism by getting the German measles. Aberdeen 12, Yankton 20. 13th-Neva Underhill leaves for the State Oratorical Contest at l-luron. Gib and Barker return to school ahead of the team. Too much dance. Ellendale 33, Yankton 14. 14th-Basketball team arrives home. Neva Underhill wins third place at l-luron. Opening night of the Y. NV. C. A. Chautauqua. Peerless Septette andl-lerbert C. l-loover, chalk talk on food administration and saving. -,B V- ' f . -, ii , aw- . ,,., -. 74..,.. 1 ---- peg- ff-y-1, . -- ' f H yf f-, ..,,,.f WH., 1, V. '.-.'.,, . . -. -in ' i. 1 -11-'-2 1. 'f' 1 vi 'Q k 'fL!2if? . . . .. ,,,. , 4.. , . . .. . - , , , .,.,-f -,.,, I g 1 n, .M,.f ' :za Tebtuaty 15th4Chautauqua continues, with Hawaiian Garden and Prof. Fifield's talk on Wild Students that I Have Known. Many students receive great shocks as to their past history and classification. 16th-Concluding day of the Chautauqua. The Venetian vocal quintette and a play company give three little playlets. Very good. Huge crowd. 17th-Hazen returns after a long absence. Cooley gets the German measles, May House nearly ostracized as an alien enemy. ' lflth-Elora jane Bussey, Winnifred Montgomery, Elof, White, Mary Z., Dewey Hall, all come down with the measles. 19th-Miss Miner loses powder puff in chapel. Carolyn Burgess wins freshman prize for scholarship. Ella Lewis, second. Basketball opener, Y. C. Seconds ll, Y. H. S. 29. Huron 21, Yankton 27. Yankton wins in the last 5 minutes of play. 20th-Travis leads a student meeting that does him- self and former training proudj Dorsey May elected athletic manager to take place of Red Morrison. 21st-Annual meeting of trustees. Hogan gives Rames a bloody nose in class. Prof. Fifield lectures at Congregational church on Humanity at the Crossroads. Les Diables Rougesn meet at Hohfs to celebrate Washingtons birthday. 22nd-Prof. Stewart gives his annual picture talk on the famous pictures that adorn the chapel walls. Mary Edger- ton has tonsilitis and a few measles. Spring is here. 23rd-Washington birthday party at the Dorm. Hazen enlarges his harem by another girl. Florence Treats play at the Dorm. New Mathematic Prof. appears before the public eye. 24th-Hoover is rudely taken from a bed of dreams and lands in a snow drift. Revenge is sweet says the May House. Coach, Hazen and Slemmons leave for Sioux City. 25th-Six day school for this week in order not to miss any classes during the H. S. Basketball tournament. Curses! ! H! Basketball team leaves for their lowa trip. Morningside 33, Yankton lo. 26th-Mr. Rutledge of Washington, D. C. speaks on Food Conservation at the theatre. XVestern Union 17, Yank- ton 20. 27thHTrinity 21, Yankton l2. 28th-High school basketball tournament here. No school in afternoon. Everyone takes in tournament. Ver- milion wins the district championship and goes to Huron to play for thc state title. ....4.., .... ,..2..s.a......,,.p,.. f -.e.,...1,..,,L...... BEWARE 1 X gg f W, .... V l me ll' I if 'ZX A New F ACE ON Al-'FAiRs -S gl O Will? APol.:1eitS li WAShINGToN - ui ll l X iii-xg v' ref -f' ' 1 '1Ei'Qflg3Xgi'l:2 1:59 5-CLC-5 ' AA New cunning 5 5 I f an WL 3 ffl 2 Ny .ir 'f I Hg ' i ffff I f ' 5 i ,bf Y ilk A W fi x vw-M,WX,il ff'4lQ1 l ff, - - -1 ' 1-1. QJJ ' ,l-Li .FH , ,,,,.,,,..,E-E, 'fa' tts we va 'N 'b a t n ' 'A 3 fc 4:4 9 ,v -is 1 Q- 9 i , N ' i -, , Hugs 0.5.79 V- 'Mi M .xv K 1 G i .ef at t m ' fi m -W!-+Wive,af322SX it W 5i y If ' 9, fm. Q v 4 'ta I, ,xv g Q W rw, 1 Qgggg ' A P lk i f f g gig 'gg W 2 M5 My M ,aw M' gm it, as Ma sv 5, X I , .f ,. , . -if . '7' VW' R 0 f ' , 'Ari-,3gQj' -73' ,QE-ssisxzaiai-.ig 'rs k M 5. MJ' er! W 'Ut 0433633613-z vffvhra N ' H 4-I V ' Rf 'lament fDebicaleb to M. 117. O HEAR my melancholy moan, O thou who roometh all alone! l had a roommate once-in truth l have her yet-ah, yes, forsooth, We have each other-Woe is me! Alas! Alas! that this should be! But bear with me a little.-E'er This chanced, l thot her passing fair In face and manners, and withal, A gentle maid-l do recall. But since she is my roommate-O I had not dreamed she'd cause such Woe! For-speak it low-she loves to tease. At dawn she jumpeth up to squeeze A sponge of water in my face So cold it freezeth to the place. Lest thou should'st oversleep ! she saith. And then, within the self-same breath, Come, lazy bones ! saith she, and straight She maketh me to rise- Lest late Thou mightest be to class, and seems Content, returning to her dreams. But Waking later, doth berate Me well, because the clock marks eight, And asketh why I did not steal A cookie from the morning meal Wherewith to save her life-if, moved By real compassion, l have proved My fond devotion by such crime, She springeth up, and for a time My breath departeth from its place By reason of her fond embrace. Then, since I needs must concentrate My mind at a tremendous rate The last five minutes e'er my class, She standeth up before the glass CThe while she putteth up her hair With my hairpinsj-and fills the air With choice selections: johnny O ! '51, A W5ZfT75,jf154'fQ15fE?fL4,423,,flg4W'- ' I: 'wfnf' -714.1',,fM'1Wf2fs'f:f5j4fvf ' 214133, g3j:f1 gf,, ,,, u 'f ,ua 7' 7214? ' iiiet nn I Wijay 'Q 5344 1' Mn 522 f' we 1:-'p gm P' ':--4 f' ' I .f -, , f,,,, , , 2:41-6.415111 ,r:f2'::,1,k,g3!-i'.-'. .pf f vw 7 if 1, 5 I-swf, fe 45? - fy 465 1 fri' Wfffiiafvfibwlw , v . 1 .W ,Zgzjyy-, aj 5, mga wg, ,m,,,m ,4,w1fAmz,fi.2w,m,'w,fw'..'z.i?f 11. H if Flo 6irl's 'lane Rgatgfy -sat Go, f X!-Tlllff' 5 A Com: ng I' fYq,Z'u.ra.l:'slf I ' Bit ' jf , The Young IDIIIIWE. ' g Sweet and Low - Clvlost touching tenderj CThe which she renders loud and clearjg r And, passionately,- I Am Near. But, if I speak disprovingly, She but replieth, modestly, She did but hum-a simple thing- And would I like to hear her sing? She weareth all my diamond rings g She likes my powder best, and flings I-Ier books and clothes upon my bed g My ink she spillsg when, at a spread Shes used her spoon and plate and cup 'Tis I who needs must Wash them upg Anon-anon-'Tis bitter fact, In all she does the only act In which I do not have a part Is eating meals-her favorite art. Ah me-I here must end my tale- Q'Tis time to go and get her mailj -In short, she leads me such a life I CFrom morn till night its naught but strifej That all the joy left unto me Is treating her as she treats me. So, while she makes one life oppressed -I do the same-Cwith interestj. ' - F. M. T. - , ,rm ' 'Q 4-:avr Lf.-x-f:,:x .',n-i,,5:':5' V --515,-nyifg-.f1x:x' 1 151.59 f-ggi if WS-,gi l - 4.,, 2 ,,xq,.. 1,:, , .,4, r , ,A . ':?iE'f':1S:13:1 'f',i:f. ,. , . :za:e+ffz:1s-Qwxff. - Eau: -wg :af- P 'Lf-1, 'ff12?1A22i,iETZ 517-'L , ' '-iii: '-i--TQTTQ F' K' ' Cupiifs fiiegistereb fiiecruits M94 ' ' fi-Q4 555' Jing l x fer java 5? 4 WM? fmfefdfuf, ,7 'OJ' 7,341 giwifwiw wh gil ZQHQEZM X, M EO-'APZAN Q f-flfg 102,151 71 jogfa, 91 ' 4- 5d QV . 14' . X I MQ fzwxz, X 'Af if . fl Zgygfiwgvv 7.50 fcftfgf Wwlwwm . 2 iff:-H , : 1 My .,4-I' v, .,, - li. f-jwi., I :iff ' I . . ' 4' 5.55-V if I 15,---'Qi FQ'-.'v: ! 1 g-1,5 ly. su, l l . - f ' .iw wa. ' 4 '-1 wi -1l'E1f.fi-L' It . , . V, '- 1. j'i,,'fIu ff' l,f, xg' ' ' 1, lj AMJ-f. ' .iy7mf,.'tffr, 1-' '-hgh' Dba Special Drain , , ji fgiggrei- 223 H2 2:21- .. ..- ..- - 5 , -1 :,. E-f E E 3. 5 5 - -.Q ? :if rr, ,E 355.121, rs-i 'ii - . f1'?5,r1-. - X M' I ll Z . 14 X X Lb 7 ggi ET... . K L- M :Tc hE f 9. lb- '-as- F5a I f X ,K 141 i A I f :l E 'xXTt 7Tii1f:z12Zifil --:gg 'fi' J Y ,-f-1 fff' . fy., ..- :L 1 -+--'- , ai, QT 9525.33 , . tili-'ilffg - ' if t' .. -L-5 at ,gl1. 1 a .A-f fs11N'mfii '-f t +t -- ,L il ,- liwgzg,-f f- A vid 4 E V Y , , T 'Til to -re:fif' e1s. I . ,B I- - 'Extracts from aaleller Tlfomc 1 X I-IAD the best time this last Thanksgiving day of any day in my college career, and I am sure I shall never forget it-first, because it was such a perfect day, second, because we had a special train to Mitchell, and third, because we Won the game that gave us the Conference Championship of South Dakota. Ever since I've been in school l've ached to go on a special train, but I never had the chance before. I-Iowever, this trip made up for those l'd missed-there was a dandy, peppy bunch of students and faculty and we had one gay time on our journey, talking, yelling, singing, and listen- ing to the weird music of several ukeleles. Whenever anyone lacked pep, our cheer leader, Drip, in the role of newsboy, Iivened things up a bit. Reaching Mitchell we were met by a crowd of D. W. U. students and for a while we tried to out-yell each other. I-Iowever, it was getting late and most of us made a dash to fill the inner man, and such dinners as we had! But, then, I'm telling you of the trip and not of the eats. About two-thirty we were neatly arranged on one side of the University grandstand, excited, tense, full of pep, and eager for the game to begin. Oh, that game! We were one continual yell from beginning to end. fWe learned some new ones, too, chief among them was Big I,ion. j The game was so exciting that we just couldnt sit still but hopped around like toads and I bent the brim of my new hat waving it in the breezes. Well, anyway, we won and managed to calm ourselves enough to get to the train. One of the girls left her knitting in the grandstand and we waited nearly an hour for her to get it-the idea of taking knitting on a trip like that anyway! I believe most of the fun of the trip was the homeward journeyg everyone was bubbling over with joy and we sang, listened to speeches, and had a jolly good time. The first speeches were made by the Dads, then there were speeches 'by everyone they could rope in and then more yells and then the whistles blew for six miles as we were coming into Yankton and we were home again. A bunch of the students met us and we went to the Dorm and had ears and more speeches. None of us yelled much more thoughiwe were too hoarse to even yell Little Lion! Oh! I forgot to tell you of the souvenir two of us girls got, the dearest little Yale-blue cap with D, W. U. in white on the front. NVQ take turns having it in our memory books, NVell, it's over now-nothing left but the memories-however, they're mighty good ones and I'm hoping wc'll have another Special some day. P TQa i , , , Q E.-1 --:Q qw 1351: 'Vg-Ef5:':-,-.f, :' 1 : - -Isp., iE5?55i.12?1s:zf,:' ?72'saw.e.1i 2:22 A, :' f , :q0?s155f':f:E,111 5:2 -2 x:':-.- . mtv, sw Size Fm fsf' W ME fe , if .f-my Q53 in haw , . a- 5 K I num, 'X - . x., i rf 4-fzlgtik, S125 1 V: sg , - :pre-. 31.9 'wwf ,,:- i57:2l5'f1e A, -4, ,.-.- ,.,-cf: 4 ri in Q Wu., .'lq 4'?' is ,hw '73 :- ' R...ff-gf4,kZHg3I'4'22Zigzf'-13? .c-f,7'3fu f552. -'Z,-'1 ,ffi7f,,.-,76361154'g?yQ'43c'Ig':'m:G:'.3-11fgwiuv'Fk'T'iQ,'1'gZ,,- LitF?'v c, , . , ,. rg--J-gffq. 1.1, ,. , . fg., riff. 143.4 we- Wim' za:-:if-f.f,'2:e-'cf'-:- 4, -xxx:-J Lfxf-'v'4I,.g3,52' 'QQ'4:ni+221g.ty55,1+.- is-fm: '-1.4.1, :-v :fr 4622- 1.5,-1:1 - .1 ' . V.. wi 4 ww:-iff 'ww ,1.f.-,ny-A--11':,,.w..:'. rf- -'--- .Q fffwzv .1-1-,Alhwoirfa-gawk f,JK-.,y:y26,.-.- 4.1.1 ,wi .vi ry- - J i'. s1.,.,.f. , -fwiyizi Qfzzlwizi ,emi wma 35?-.ff Gp, 1421 5293 6 'J 'Z-ii ..:.:. f an Vfirfieg .'.1f1?fY. i ffipffg :iii 31544 fries i 1, ws- ' T ,,.1f21:,.-11:5 ' giffs' 1, ,' ' ,ff f iz-f?.:i1:f1f-ig ai-' 'mf .qgzfp g,,,s,,,,,, v4 kzifbft, 311'-av. nj! .': P T ioneer 'Bay 'T HERE is a day in every year when former students and friends of the College will want to be on the campus. That day is Pioneer Day. This home-coming day was inaugurated on Nov. 3, 1917, the day of the big Huron-Yankton football game. The first Pioneer Day was a GREAT success. Festivities began the evening before with a rousing PEP meeting for all and a N.. S. P. for the men. Early in the morning an outdoor breakfast was served! on Observatory I-lillg this started the ball rolling for Pioneer Day proper. Breakfast cared for and a sufficient time allowed for digestion, the parade assembled. There was an array of historic pageantry drawn from Yankton's rich store. There were floats and floats and more floats. All were very unique-why there was even a British war tank, and an old stage coach. Some walked, some rode and everywhere there was heaps of Yankton Pep. The morning closed with lunch at the dormitory. At two the Athletic park was the center of attraction. I-Iere the big question hung in the balance. But there was plenty of zip and pep for it and the team knew it and brought us a score of 33-O. The old bell then took up the yell. On Observatory l-lill after dinner blazed the biggest bonfire of the year. There the victorious team addressed the crowd and many others were moved to remark just because they couldnt be still. The finale came in the gymnasium in the form of an informal party. Old students were the guwt of everyone and each feature of the evening expressed the happiness everyone felt. All friends of the college are heartily invited to attend this Annual Home-coming Day. Nb . ,,,. , ', -' .. . n X fi-'fi YF ff' 2:23 vie: LHYHG 514' 5-' . . Lf ff! 7 7 lfz L4 ff Mm -K 11 MW 4 WX7 ZW 41214 779 ' Wffm YHA RE. '. . x. ,: WEE? ' ., N ' xg- 'rfj': I 5: T 3 .. - ,-gc: .. Hr... -mi, A xx ' -. bg? 'fa-I A , , -X .fg5j:'.'1 - W ' N - 4 f 3 ff-f. XL ?1.f:1w -':ff-M '+:.s,.gf..V , W X ,wg 'I' 'Y I. Mad 0 Q1 X , A Q . .13 V Q., 1 by 1- ' 'lffi'-.U Q f 7: -1 XE sfrfk . D4 g,..::j:: .1 --J v. ,e5x-EE. M MK 1: ,, .v.,.f-, A 'aw X 5 , 'S-5:1..L 51'-HM .f'EfflM' 'N fm dff -Q WST.-fi' r ' f -4 X Q- 1: ,. '-M f 1+ 5 - DQ 1-55:22. U ,. Izljyk' Y- ff F51fiZQi-32:25.-.:1:'.1.-:rf.r..:':-1--:1:rs:23s'L- , sg: f N 156979 - ' -' f' l':'f35fir-'-13'-if'ew'-i1'2f:'.11?f:Z 94 X .3:-,SW 1-pw ,him gf N-1 c N X Qi: ZW i . ' f -1 W MVA.: A ' X ,Q 4 ' . , f N . 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F' ' ez s ..- .r: f'.-rss .rm 1 ww ff-'A f , 53.5.3440 fri-Q r . 'ffbf fffh'1:1',-f62.f'f 16:41 'fn 'A' LIT' Mi ' W H' Zasf'-4111?4f5?126f9't':' W2-'ly f 'ifl '4 ,ffmnv 'V f -' F-4:2-if 'zffvw' 53' ' ' 11-Qin. ii -- if - 513,435 517.3 f,r5P.,..Mm.,P. ' - ., U, nf. W, f L. Jgrgiyqli- ,swf ,,55.-yi'-1: ,,.- mfs' VA , . 4,5 . ,Zn L , V 1 +1 1 Gable i3on'ts D0n't surprise the table by being on time. lt is better to hurtytheir feelings by being late than by frightening them to death. Dorft gesticulate with either knife or forkguse both. D0n't overload your forkg use a tablespoon. i Dorf! let your spoon stand in your cupg be polite and ask it to be seated. Dorft eat vegetables with your knife if you can manage them with a spoon. Dont converse holding a piece of bread in the airg take a bite first and talk as soon as able. y ' Dorff ask for more than five helpings of hash. D0n't bend over the tableg raise the table with your knees. Donlt read Dont Books at the tableg coach up outside. TiDon'k Tin General Don't whisper or talk in chapel-shouting attracts just as much attention. Don't walk four or five abreast on the streetg reserve all snake dances for the athletic field. D0n't forget that because you are majoring in English you are not supposed to use Good English freely. Don't carry pens and paper to classes-your neighbor will have some and the confusion caused by your borrowing will give you a stand-in with the teacher. Don't worry as long as you can sleep in class. Dorft thank' people for little acts of kindness-they are probably paid for doing them. 12 -2-..f3:.,....1.rf2v:1Yf122f2FrWsafswaisivf-:wrr:+m:,:fQ.'sf' wr- +'fr:ww:gs ':2Q:i11r. .ef-Q .f9wmgwfg,gs1' - P V4 -A - N 5. ,, , ,. wg ,, wspri wh .5 ' S2 4 ,.,. 4 .5353 1 ag:-1, ' .5-1 g',:.,'1-.114-.'E:'-m - gt+.fLc'1- 1.34.1 .ft22'.' 1' ,-:Z ji 1-'GGY -' ' -z:,y1':f:- I-Iglq. , 2 , - - gf'--' it JF x kt 6' l' D' ,W rom a an on 11' 5 wry TI-IURSDAY, Sept. 27.-I had the grandest time tonight! We kids heard Fiske O'I-Iara in 'iThe Man from Wicklow and I believe it was the best thing ever. I can still see his beaming smile-and that cute little woodpecker! Of all the saucy girls I ever saw-she had them all beat. She was awfully sweet when she grew up, too. I always wished I had red hair. Guess I'll try her 'Lets be engaged! and see what happens .... - SATURDAY.-My good old mother sent me the swell-er-est-est box of eats today. I had a lot of the girls in after study hour and they raved about her fried chicken and nut bread and ANGEL FOOD. CI got some real butter, tool Theres the bell. Gee-I'm tired. SUNDAY, Nov. l8, I think-Another food conservation talk today. We knew it was coming so ate all we could-as a last chance. It was fun to sit around the tables in the dining room-rather like toasts. I forget her name-but she has seen real happenings in Washington. I don't need sugar on my tomatoes. WEDNESDAY.-I have spent this whole evening visiting. The town bunch came up and we got to telling about last summer. I guess we 'missed a lot not being here. They heard Cora Mel Patten read, and she's just splendid 5 and the Elsie I-Ierndon Kearns Go. were at the Terrace Theatre. We are awfully lucky to have that place. The Goburns praised it two years ago, too. SUNDAY, Dec. 2.-This is the deadest place I ever saw. Since Thanksgiving there has been ab-solutely nothing to do but study. This week there has only been Orchestra practice, Society, Choir, Y. W., and a short half hour to dance. With no more than that I can't see why I don't get E grades. FRIDAY, Dec. 7 .- VERY GOOD EDDIE is the main subject of conversation, giving the Princess of my I-Ieart the rest she was beginning to need. My English theme on Africa was clue the next day at 8 bells so I stayed home under a busy sign. But I might as well have saved my money for I get it all free-especially: 'iWe must not embrace! -but they still do it. WEDNESDAY, Dec. IQ.-I'm going to put my New Year's resolutions down now while I have the nerve to have some-though I don't intend to reform until after vacation. ' I. I will go to breakfast at exactly seven A. M. every day. II. I won't crab the food. III. I won't whisper in Chapel. . IV. I won't cut Gym to ding. V. I will go to church every Sunday except when I have to wash my hair. Thought I had some more but I hear the mess call. MONDAY, jan. 7 .-Well, here I am again. Went to see Freckles tonight just because it seemed a shame to study on the first night. There were some youngsters ahead of us that we enjoyed more than the play itself. I guess it was their first touch of that greatest emotion called love. SUNDAY, March I7 .-We counted 39 new hats from the Choir this morning. There won't be much excitement left for Easter. For dinner there was a special faculty table and a new kind of salad. Walked all afternoon on the Banks of the Big Muddy. Nearly the whole county was out-more than last week when the river broke up. This was the first Sunday night there was no special music in the Dorm, so I guess we're turned out for Spring. f ,'-27 -1 ufV,,ge3, 2,f.','4' ',.,, '-U,-ff. I 'r ,fy-,' M, ,,:.4v4. ,flfvtv ',, V17 .,,.f'f,1 f, '4 --J, y,', 51 , . 'gy fl, hy, jf, ' -fr., Tw' 4.4. Tm- V T -ww ,-.T--14 4.1-.1-fe ww 1,4 I+- ,fibncff 1,,,wJf.1 ..-1.-T44 ,ww 1,4 , ,, , T of fmlv T Q Men- .Tm f,.-fm w if ., nw L-na 'rw'-,. - 'f6f,..'4-f- 1-ww, -36, ffmyfffcffu M-.S,f-'.- pf y fazfifv, ffjzfvwf I fB.',f-,xv 1-,T -M, ya 'gf-5 f EMT:T:'f:cfvA2:4f1fe,T9 ie-'15:'s1 'K,'4Wfz744 'f.f'r'3:P2f? 950-.413 Wh JW '5Q,wwmQ4 -541 We we 24 fu 1yl'4fi5'7' ', yy?-f-f4:'i1?:'2?m',i P-5,570 M2215 M, '-g'.2:s,,g2 1. ngzfmii Wim ffm, '2:fZ'2'v'4!Mf21L'-fr Tyjpff zF-M325 Uv za-Ez fm W Q T 9- 2 2, 'fc 5Jaf:fF1:f.'z-,'fgfilfz4:01511-,,.xf',.44:-Weis J'fZ19l:t . 5 5fiz1'-V ',!q,f4:'?0! ' . fg! fv'bJ1 El' Wil: 2 1-1 - - ,, 5' ::.-' .mi BEAUTIFUL SCENES ABOUT THE CAMPUS ff V , .f .,A,'.,,, ,, ,-45: ..-f .A .ww-,,., .-mmf. -W , ,-A, ,, .,,X,,. ,,.., k,,,,, .-gn.,-,. my . 5' .- . M, yu- H, bmw-V .ph A-o...4-- , X 1 w wLw.,m,-. ,,.N 1-. ,.. M V ,q,, W5 :f,:-1:44. .-g1,:1::-:4.g, -aggzm,-: 4515, -. 4.1 L:1p,f.5::-f.-.,.- ,,-,- f,.Kg,:.511:g5:,'-.V -fa, .ma ' M ,J :,f2:fw:i12za.s, ' iiamuieii A: 44:3 'jf-25.1. f ig,-'Va 31 -52: gg .,1.:::g::5g,-W., ,: .:.1 5-in ls' ,, :g'-. 5-' 5.5 51,1 YKWHATWS WHAT?,' ww- iff! 4, ,aziwifz fs if!! n fl 3,-E-11' .fT'Ai -gym,ymfui'-1, ,L:ig,1-,.f- 'vs ru 1 'wap ., 1' ,'., ,- .1 .,. . j'1,'LJ my: WE.'mgaQ'-1'f541,342:1,.f:!-214,432,414 jim 74-flzfffx ',if25f3V.-'H -Q, an ,- ,rgfQ'?'3'r'a.H'Q3f!isf gui ffm. ,'i1.1.'2b L..f:QLLA!f:E12?1!1z 'i2f'e!iin-iwnew if A 'I 51:1 , ?'. ' I 2 i ' ' 'iigbts Out Is that the last bell? Quick-pull off the light! It's not Five minutes since the other rang But then-it always rings too soon-Oh, dear, I ean't put on these curlers in the dark- Why didn't I remember to, instead Of chasing 'round until-Good gracious me! Dont break up all the-Where's the cold cream jar? I wish they had a light cut 'cross the hall! So I could see a-Say, d'you hear about-? Sh! I-lush!-They'll hear you laughing up on third- But wasn't it the biggest joke you-Whew! Whats on this bed? It feels like centipedes! You must have put your-Oh, don't bother, child- There's lots of room. Who's coming down the corridor So softly? Guess there must have been a Hspreadm- You'd think 'twas burglars creeping stealthily, ' For fear the 'hproctorn 'd get 'em. What do you want? -Yes, on my closet shelf-the right side front Between my kodak and the mueilage. I'm .sure it is-I straightened up today. -Oh well, I mean last week-you know, my dear, That neatness is a virtue which-Canwt you find it yet? Then look behind my slippers and the jam- Oreat Caesars ghost! '!Was that the jam that fell? My nice clean floor! Oh no, just leave it there. Put up the window-Sweetest dreams, my love! Lets not wake up for forty million years!- mail Eime Theres someone calling in the hall, Th' mail in? -If it's UNO! I'm sure to grumble Dear! O dear, What makes that man so slow? And then I simply cannot work And then I idly waste away A lot of time, in wondering What mail I'll get today. But if it's L'Yes! I simply run, -And don't delay a bit- To get the mail I didn! get. And thats the end of it! f' 55' .' '!'5 fffliiii'-f1!'ff.'!'7 1-Hi' -1 1, T155 ZITI!'ff1i lZ,1ff'-Vi''Wil-'TTT' ' .W ,I .11 'Q I V' .- 'F' ' ., 1 ,. .wv- 1-Ylbkxf-M-aa-f'f':l!f 'fvM-u,1::':,!,--my 'Aim'M221-f: ?'Wn'fvzzwfs,?'fi-A1152-mf-!f:,,.' 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' Hep.: 'g 'QS' I.,-fC..,W 4-'.:l4K- -, H.. p xixdfff' 'Vi V4 .-.big 4,-5,4-af.--.:.,.Q.,..ox,.,.'.f.-. M,.,,,. W., 554 my -i,...1,w1f,-1.111121: param 'wi + Q... . -X-in Q.memirage:-.-iiihwrzr'-sivvggrs1- if-651 'fn::f61-'Fw dz'-sv'-1-di Ae . H-5-A+ f Q .-ezbzbzew-1-:-.'r:-an Q-5:-:Q-4,-fm -,rn :--.3-. m1,r,rff.f1e -J.-f.-z, vlg. '-4- -130 ,Q -. --J:-. --.vp-4:.zf'w5E-rf - -AH: -L-al ruff. N ,, ,., 1 5 -if Dormitory Bits morning No dawning in the east-dull grayness round about, And fitful whirling of the drifted snow. Within-bright draperies-warm light-and work to do. Gay voices calling as they come and go. 'Evening Shut in from all the world without, We sat, the clean winged hearth about. Content to let the wild wind roar- But 'twas the Dormitory door lt roared about-a group were we Of college maids, Who, eagerly, Sat listening while another read Another tale-ere off to bed The Warning bell should send us-bright The faces 'round the fire that nightg Dark tressesg braids of golds and brownsg Kimonas over evening gownsf' Each one alert-hands clasped on kneeg A group of college maidens we. Confioence Now don't you ever, ever tell The things she told to me Because the girl who told her so- NVhoever that might be- Was told she mustn't tell, because l-ler friend was told to keep lt mum-the one she heard it of l-lad promised not to peep! TA Campus View A world of mid-day gleam 5 new-fallen snow , Relieved by tracery of branches bareg With hint of heavenly blue to frame it round This picture caught l coming up the stair. ,WZ f 4,1 fy My 1 ef ,z Ziff ', Q71 - W f aff? if-54 ..,,f. -0 . fG,, ., 4, 4 f if . , ..,, ., V . ., f f .img 95,g'?Qg332:fff'ikfifbf-9. qw ' A , f'55 f,,4 PCJWY 'W 557: fwi-2134, 2 . ' Af ,. ' -'f f ,If M: 'A f f me f f' ' C 7 , -famfhif 'xml 1 .iff r -, - .1 ' v 71.0 ff' 1' ..' . ' 1 ,f-'. ',1.u--'lf -L Agfa ff . ff fffff ,ll , ' ,, 1, r f.-H44 ',,1.g'f,34z1'-Wy H ' 'X .f M4 if f no- A Campus Greeting It's funny, airft it, how theres some That always looks 'Hellol' I And never says so much, perhaps, In passin' to 'rm' fro. As others do, that shout so hard They could be heard fer miles, And yet the Flrst ones say the most By just a-spreadin' smilc5? TA Campus Song The tower bells a-ringing, Up, and be singing, Thou shirk! 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'T -' I f'57131f:'EfgEgi??Y54f , ' ' 3554- ,,, :-:mpf -2,1-If,-'I' f:j.,3'?:g3:fE':f jf Q 412- A , -Afgk 3 LQ. -r' ' . '.- . . gg' - QW? - fl- 4212- 12242293 1 'Q- ? . ew A I -'rf' 1,6 c,,,,.,., ,,,.,.ES 0 fm Yllllllclollls scAl.P Tunoms Ie I my, UUA mlknms 'rum smlps fl-195 'Im-nm, - 44,0 'WJ' 986,-'4,.l, ' 01,1 wnllv ml Ifju' Path-I 00- V ln A Nru l:olll.1Nl'l1' rmllzlll' XX 15.9 'ow ,9rPe'1I7y 9lk, 06'-'O Q4-4. 02820 I f. 0, o -7 , 'W 5 0 1 --THE MAN FROM fo Q We ofa, z,f'41l6, 'A, wb, affkf' , f 0 ' 'r w1Clil.ow 6, Z1 0 Wo, 7 ff., ovqeffoo '41, 0 . 00,4126 --'C D E 5,06 Jqqes fig! ol 'Misa QQ? 73.50 . W 4940 5 4 I 5 O-70, bf-94 QGQ 10. x 0 N I I QQ, -Balcony -Balcony .96 -9.90 00,1 Q Q . ' cs 'Qc ' v.l1l.r.l l.fr...1f. -fd-so ofa tes , 45,0 , x ,f :Z oo nE'rAlN RETAIN l fe, F10 ts- X , 0 if QI, '13, THISCHECK Tl-4l5.QHEcKf 1 J IJ M00 ,x 4, -go 65 4904 FRNDON 'W f I ' 5 'X lx 6, rt, PQ, 2 fre I - V. Q1 Q2 A1 - 'Q-. 4 Q, X9 AND QI! A 'Xe 0.20 ' . .. Q07 Q2 0 George Carleton Somnes 29 G J. 40,026.1 e6 Q 15 lV1T1-I THEIR Cofl1P,1.vl'f+--A'-T 0 DJ 42' 1 ' -6 o s 5 1 ' fr Q39 40 oqov fave Cb OSQ7 TRP QQ Q' f -'Q QQ, -B5 GARDEN TERRACE TI-IEA 0611 .6 -G95 1-40 4, 000, CAMPUS YANKTON COLLEGE ' ego, ax. A9951 2008, QL QI- 5 bo func 23rd--lgflalincc, Blue Slockingsn . Q A -lj fzning, Everyman , Qc' bf, rx M ' 1 J , . 'XX x' LQ-' 42 ,M ex.. H xx 0 C-'pf E QQ59 rio, pff' COLLEGE-HIGH SCHOOL 'LSL uggi Q 9' wurllny You-amber -u 1917 we GSU W ' 2- 15 64 ....., 5m-m11 I ....... ., ffl' 5. ' 2 ,...... ......, .,.. . ' .....,.... . ' .X ' ....., 28 ..,.,. QW A0 ,fwfff . If , s ..., ........,..... .. ' ' ' nl INTEILXIISSION WW V' Shing To .X .......,.. W L! W 10 .... KKO-LX' ll ... .Q ..... IJ 'Ian flflc S I ......... . ,f,,WhL05'YF0,q is . ,... Maul Mitchell, Men: f -wf..i3g5f,g.-Q,, Ufflvs -..,.4. Pun:-n1S57f'gl01fsi:ZZ S Om. 15 .,..... ,,.... demsfflre op' 16 I wish my OMEWHERE IN CAMP IS H SOLDIER LBO. GO, KNITTED GARMENT. BND MQKE HIM GLAD. FIND HIM HND SNUGGLE UP CLOSE T0 HIS HEFIRT4 WARM HIM HND HELP HIM T0 D0 HIS PART. TELL HIM IPRFW HE'LL BE TRUE EACH DRY, T0 HIMSELF. TO HIS GOD. HND THE U. S,9, to be allowed to attend P0 is umatiffavwryg WHAT N017 ia Iempararlily muhdrmm whdkdvef hi- darwinf parties. It is understood that this mhool work Pnrenl or Candi-n. 3 , 'Qfs,,31,f-.Q-cf:.:c:':i-V f, '- ,4.y4.-zliraafwgf21414-.0-4,, ., 9 5 ' , f. 44-fig-,9,f -:V-,'.-:,.,J!f -4-L,-'ny 1,-f,f.nf,f4ff..- W.-i..,,,-V,-., , -. X 1 v f' '-4W::z'Wz'17 Ilgifi 1 3,152-'Z.', ffgvfmf , -:zpgqgggQvgas.5a5' 4 f I f, 1451 11 .Kim Kwqfzfd VW 422: inf. , 7, any f..f-.J-,Q--L.,-,,4-ffy.1- '-r1,i,f,m.: f,..v::'f,-9 i 'uf ,rg ', f ., ffl . . r . Y f 4 V 'fi12??f'12ffii 254951 liifxilffi? ' 2'12zfrf.f2Q if: efagfl 4 3151?-i 'iz'Ez !7'f- Ii 'WQY'VW2P!::'2:2isf9331-f2v?f?i2:'Exif:,Q-,Q 01: 'fffzii if,,':ffii:pf,22r:-:z ifiw-4 A3Vff'1f ,... H - lr W :viii-vi'-114'-2-ff wx.-.'-ifh 1 Y .,L.,.p..Q.v,.. .,.,,if. .-.,.,4.p.,...vL-A' 1 ..,,,4-,.-a.1m4s.z.wJtf.4f vL.,..,....t. Tfkfker the jlatriolic Tflaraoe X We Went down from the I-lill today, Down to the streets below- Down to the town with its grime and noise, Where the people come and go. We Walked in the streets with the other folk, All in tune, with a zest. We were tired and Warm when We all xcame back To the l-lill-to its quiet rest. g - 'Twaswell that we Walked in the streets today, F or sometimes, it seems, We forget To share in the common march of life, With the great Worlds stress and fret. 'Tis easy to follow the campus pathsg To live with the highest and loestg But today-we Walked in the streets, for so Was our patriotism expressed. Ebeway Eefore tba Championship Game -A far cry, surely, from the day When, lurking in the forest depths, Men sprung upon their human foes With taunting whoops of savage glee! TDDAY, We clamly sit in dining halls And intersperse the meal with such Enthusiasm for the fight As we may choose to demonstrate, In measured chants and clever rhymes, Yea loo' I wr QQ QM? Awjr ' Q7 4f,a.:Q:., wr. sgzgw-. .4-1 5- :g if egg-ivzpggg' '23-A laws' 'r ga '5:3+'Q5Wt 4'fvnriii:1::ga.j21EF?i',E A: .51 'N .f - 2324- . i.as:n,: Fw , 5-.:. awp pin- raw' -' 5, : 1, y 1:g:gg.,y::gz.z.A3:::.724,pg 42? -, :g,g:.f. -:NNN 4:22. 'I-2:33-:1-pl,A.gq:C:1if'T-rg 43:1-1S:fq1'bk:. if V P ng 5 wjrffg 935, ' Q, Z 3' 3 QL gq::13a53q.'1f2fv,Jw- , 424-I f 2, Q-wing. ' ' af.-ff-Iii-zirefigiirlrsfe'rv L 2 N - ww 2 f W 5 M, I as rr x flask the Ti7orm Song by FLORENCE-M. TREAT hu Meet me tonight 'round the fireplace With light-hearted laughter and song, And kindle the Hame of our hearthfires To burn all the Whole year long. Symbol it is of protectiong A flame burning bright and Warmg Emblem of home and of friendshipg And thats what We mean by the Dorm! Chorus .' lt's the Dorm on the College l-Iill, You may- call it Whatever you Will, But there's one name Will stick to it still For We don't Want to alter the form. ltis a name that's not hard to say, And you'll hear it the very same way From all of the girls-fifty times every day, For to us it is just the Dorm. Interlude 5 Soon, all too soon, we must find the bright Hame Cf school days past, As some fair dream that on waking We find Too fair to last- Sometimes, when other fires, burning the same, Wake visions of old desires I Will mem'ries come thronging, Mingled with longing For college fires. So thru the years may We gather To kindle the hearthfires glow Sharing together as comrades The good times its light shall show. Then shall the ones who come after Continue the rite We perform, Loyal and true to its spirit. As girls of the old Yankton Dorm. 1 I I ?. 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' ' '. f..'f 491. 4.14 DNV : 5 Yi lvj 414 ,-vIJ.'7 'v4 7'-9? 1- 4 '11 'VNV' 1.1 f. , - M' v ' 'JN 5 fl. Z 'r , ,,.2 1.1':7If'!17:'ki.-:HLi 1.-Q-a1f1:'1,-:'5-1.321 nfwl-WWW , ., -, .wff iw ww W F ' V 'J .f -4. C-,wh y 1 ,K ff wr! f ff um- ffm - 7, ' V HW? 05.531571 15eff22:i21, MMV' W2 Vg., wi' W. gi-4:,.2-zvxyyglgfmilgf-.ny-lildrgkfga , N is-5 I 'E' T' . 4 f - 6' -X-.Q-'lic 'W 9 - . gl I ,hw .Im 'e, -:. x v f ATX.. , A XX 1 xi if ASSY. I N A -'Wx D, fx Y T nf Q f we-gn f 'wg ,ffgygfo 1 Xi Qa:g? i5'-f QW . 0 ,. 7 , 'IQ 1- 1 7 Wifi K ' V' of Q 1 f K . 4901! NH' ,uno ., 5Zpf f549f Wu 2 ff Qi X Q, X - HQGVEQ X ,- ., -. 'rv' 4 - .11 -1: f-.14 :Maw -:ff if lsisirr-fr'-. Qezseg 2 -sf ' 4-fvvkh.-A' .fa hv 2:-4? 6 me V fflokes One of two things is certain-you are exempt from exams or you are not. lf you are exempt there is no need to worry. lf you are not exempt one of two things is certain-you are prepared or you are not prepared. ' lf you are prepared there is no need to worry. lf you are not prepared, one of two things is certain-you cram or you do not cram. If you do cram there is no need to worry. lf you don't cram, one of two things is certain-you flunk or you do not flunk. If you do not flunk there is no need to worry. If you do flunk-oh, well, you should worry !-Ex. Slackers A slacker is a man who takes a mans girl away from him while he is away at war. A slacker is a good-looking fellow who doesnt go with girls during these war times when men are scarce. A slacker is a girl who knits in order to be able to carry a gaudy knitting bag. A slacker is a girl who knits for herself instead of knitting for soldiers. A slacker is a fellow who kids himself into thinking he is popular when before the war girls never knew he existed. A slacker is a person who gets into the street car last so the other fellow can pay the fare. A slacker is a roommate who wears your clothes, but never presses nor cleans them nor changes the collars and cuffs on them.-The Highlander. Bea: i'What time is it, Frenchie? Frenchie: A'Eight o'clock. Bea: lsn't your watch going? Frenchie: No, it wasnt invited. library Etiquette l. Go not into the library when the spirit moves you to undue levity. 2. Put on a solemn countenance for it proves fatal to be sociable. 3. Vifith one disdainful, withering glance, squelch that neighborwho displays a fondness for many words. 4. You must not return a book to its place, for it is the delight of the librarians heart to gather up the books which you have strewn in your path. 5. Do not commence a heart-to-heart talk in the library. You may be requested to finish it in the office. 6. Do not wear audible clothesg silence is required. ,fwfg-gg-,-. - :T -' ' -,, ffa,,,f y. f f.. WM IQ: I fre, 11 -Meir s21 ' f Er! ' ' I H ti'-2 W ' .ff .4 1zae1.: ,Wa'fqg,fnff.,f 1 51.1,- Don't waste time blowing holes in the atmosphere. Slemrnons: Why have you got Neva's picture in your watch? Barker: Because I think she will love me in time. I 'iWhy is it you call money dough? Asked a fair maiden of her beau, I And grinning wide, the youth replied, Because I knead it so. 'i Freshman: I-Iow did you become such a wonderful orator? Stallard Cclearing his throatj: I began by addressing envelopes. She: Where did you sleep last night? He: In a coal bin. She: Why, wasn't it awfully hard? He: No, it was soft coal. Mrs. Young: Good gracious! Seeing Mary I reminds me that I forgot to order the soup bones from the butcher. Dean Mac.' Is there anything of importance today that we didn't have a hundred years ago? I will call on Miss Zimmerman. Lois: Yes, sir. Me. f1Jopular.Songs on the Campus Une- two-three-four and sometimes I wish there were more-Pat Hazen. Sweet Cookie mine-Khunie Deisch. ' Si and Whit out hunting-Si, seeing a duck carefully took aim. Dont shoot, Si, shouted Whit, the gun isn't loaded. 'Ive got to, yelled Si, the bird will never wait. is 1 4 -' fz! 'f1egIr:s.. . . ,i 'A',g.-'-::Q11,11-161'1-!i.2i:T:1:f.-'Lf'-AQ.-:cw -'-:ap Rig-sr: i at - -wwf ii'-f:5Z1'i.i taxi? 9s,2!f3w i , fi,-1 ,. u u AEI:-.3452Ui'lQ-'-'1::5:v2i?'vrZk1'Z':l:?i '?2i-.'?'3'Q'?4-. ki:-1 X 1 , v V ,g 1 ,L f. 4 -.-. -wi 1 4 H . 4. .-.f.,:-.1'-p+:---.-,-,sf-.-wzwQ:-:'iQ:iq,Q-,:-,95.5-,ig::vg- ,gk-14 ,.g-Sfffzi' Lillian Hohf: A shortage of food creates a lengthening of appetite. Miss McMuf'ry in Cooking Class: Did you wash that fish before you baked it? Dorritt Forbes: No. Whats the use? lt's lived in the waterlall its life. 372 Sons of lest Supreme Exalted Rester . ..... CLEOPHUS MERLE ROWE Grand Chief Loafer . . . GURNEY MAY Most Worthy Sitter . . CHARLES TURNBULL Past Master of Inactivity . STEP STEPHENS Keeper of the Lazy Bone . . CHARLES COOLEY Sergeant of the I-look Worm . . . . . . ROY XVHITE YELL Raw-Buck, Saw-Buck, Malum Labor Estg Live Ever, Work Never, Sons of Rest. Flower'-Century Plant - Passworcl-Tomorrou' Frank: Where do you get your hats, old man? Speedy : At cafes usually, but once or twice l've been lucky enough to exchange at church. football I-le made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear, Thevright guard sat upon his neck, ' 'The fullback on his ear. The center sat upon his legs, Two ends sat on his chest, The quarter and the halfback then Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head, A tackle on his face, The coroner was next called in To sit upon his case. - Ex KT' . . T '!. ' '-: 15-Lil . . '..If- . .' ' -'T-T A f 5 '.: 'J t-L'.f'f'f2f, f-cf ,' '4Q-l,'. g'?2'.4,,4J.2E'.'?.:Ig:5f,f5f4C,i'f'f' lift Gr? :' ,,.lQ1.f :1 L Eat lf, f gggym' E415 i-.t.iaTf'g:L2L.,' 'M ,: 2 1:z, '.M list? s 51,4-19.1-z'4'f'1l fzftmyfizifwffaizf-1 fzevztzm-.'-fp?-'ifln lift wif -1.2.2- V. gif-1,1-.--:t,., l,f'1'wJQ1 'H V? '-211--ggi-4:43J:-KWHf:'i3+2':-75'VM-'cw '14 'fig 2 'i xnlffgzrgf ww ' 35,3-v7.3 4- Q.. : '-17,4.it-,,,.1gy,f5:,1,:f:.,..:f I-Jw 1 ,-Wag, A -W , . V f' a,,1:l,1g2 Z ' '1:f,,.,e,qK ffQ?5,f,if9,2,1i-Q-gMf.v. ,Lf.v+f Yelp-:'-,,lf4f,,,.Mi:fff N V 'Q - 4' fa .amz-.yay1-f'f,1.ttr:-za,-gg,jmggg Ay... 1,-,i,:,f.,f'.:v , After the Season Little johnny Qvanquishing the buckwheatsj 1 First down, four to go. When you are dressing in such haste And can't find shoe nor hose, . Oh, how it makes you walk the Floor To find the girl who rooms next door I-las got on all your clothes. Cooley: I-ley, Matt, have you got a match? Matt: Yes, here it is. Cooley: Why, this match Wont light. Matt.' That's funny, it lit just a little While ago. Khanie: Do you like codhsh loalls? Peckie: l don't know, l never attended any. Check: Aren't those socks rather loud? Gardner: That's the reason l wear themg they keep my feet from going to sleep. Teacher: What is pathologist? Student: One who studies roads. Gladys: l-lave you ever seen a mosquito Weep? ' jessie B.: No, but l've seen a moth ball. Lieut.: The Turks are as thick as peas-what shall we do? Capt.: Shell them, you idiot, shell them. - - V 7' .5',5f?jjf35v1jI' Q,V'xj,5i'-3lftI-'g2iQ?'7- f' L5'i' FV -Il iggf ' :'.- A - ,,-1.1:-'-:i1!5,Q:-1353?5:1513-EZ Q A 4-SRL? 'gm - 7'31' if -. .ww ,wi ww mf-ag, '- nf A 4515:-:if f. ,Mx , Q22 for as we fri V f-it .' :ef-1 L PER! 74.4-firwiifwzi.rims., - -1' N 'f' at . '- g . . f f i-4 ' , .1542'?:if:2?Z2:E:1:QIf:1Q:2:T153EZf5M5:3S?Si:-113 I 235 ' Ever hear the story of two men? No, what is it? I-le. I-Ie. Slemmons: Do you know what happens to liars when they die? Drip: Yes, they lie still. Prof. Larrabee: Where does all the snuff go? Cad: No one nose. Cleworth: l'm trying my best to get ahead. Dean Mac: Goodness knows, you need one. ln the Normal-Yankton game Capt. G. May got a basket. Might we call it a May-basket? -The Exponent. Miss Barker: Why are the Middle Ages called the Dark Ages? Hoover: Why, l suppose because there were so many knights. I We hate the guy who: Gets Es in his classes, Stands high with the lasses, Runs a hundred in ten, Stars with the pen, Makes all the teams, Gets honors in streams, Beats all the champs, Kids all the vamps- Before you tell us, Sure-were jealous. Miss Reed: Mr. Butler, you may give your oral theme. Butler: l Caarft. M iss Reed: Why not? Butler: l left it ar home. -Ex . 's'W3E1'755'f3'32279ifE T'-fy'F''C759E'424Vf21j1i52.Q9l471'1'-'YZ f?52? Cf7 '?i' 25 5791 '-1 f 9'1 T' 7- ?7 f-4'iZf.1 'ff , W .f , T , ,f . HZ W ,'.' g,,y-g.,,4 2 'ef ,QM '--mwfg W, , page 64 '- mi- 4 215,215 - '- 1 Hazen: Do you like indoor sports? Gladys: Yes, if they go home early. He: Each hour l spend with you is like a pearl to me. She: Aw, quit stringing me. I'd like to get a comb. Something in a nice comb for a lady with a celluoid back? UNO, l want a comb for a man with rubber teethf' The school paper is a great 'idea- The school gets all the fame, The printer gets the money, And the staff gets all the blame.-Ex. Instructor: Who was Socrates' wife? Blu-Her: Mrs. Socrates. ' I nquisitive Female to Busy Neighbor: Are you moving? Busy Neighbor: Oh, no, were just taking the furniture out for a ride, When Mrs. Smiths children do not have their lessons she spanks them with a paddle. She'does, does she? Yes, and the children call the paddle the board of education. Minister.' Young man, do you ever attend a place of worship? Red Cabsent-mindedlyj: Yes sir,, l'm on my Way to see her now. Gfourling the Mnitler I-le tried to hold her hand And made her drop a stitch, l-lis love was ardent, and l-lad reached a lofty pitch. While holding hands has charm The matter soon fell flatg A needle in his arm Soon put an end to that. One smiling face loomed up on the glowering horizon of exams. Rose knew she'd get by because Ouija said so. ' c.,4v:2r::'.4, 1,:-rage-zz, . -'3.QTib'71:lP ' '9Z3'lil.7I7'-tviifint'fY'I-'ff2?qff!,7f3'5IZ32-4:- 1: ,fr-12,11 W- .. g-,Zim ' ' in 3 larfvzkyzgf' P KW-iff , ' 1 ' 1- R ' '4-2:41-1 22.12 -12-5 1-'1 .4 'f:ff..,rJSv:f::-:1 f'2'.-''.-1-V-1'-:':f'e1r7::w 11'-:Ac-':--3: 2:34 T:-iw: f'1.-Frei-' .-.,. ' . . V Xaizxr ESQM1. '- fr:-:1 5.sfif',iiei:a r 1 -' V .. ,1 45 'imii:1Q2E??1:fE?:3if1f1 'il' 'i' fix-if A latin Slubenl My daughter Carolyn is getting to be quite an excellent Latin scholar, said proud Mr. Burgess to a visitor. l-lere is one of her exercise books, and you can look for yourself. Carolyn blushed scarlet, and made a wild grab at the book. She was too late, and the delighted visitor read aloud to the company: . Boyibus kissibus Sweet girliorum. Girlibus likibus Wanti somorum, Reflections from the Camp Tire A non-com of the Medical detachment explains to his squad that the newly raised weather flag operates as follows: If Hag floats straight out from pole-windy. lf hanging limp-calm. If Hag is wet-rainy. If dry to the touch-fair weather. If frozen stiff-cold. If flag is known to be in position but can't be seen-Mexican sand storm. Buntingmay not make a ball player, but it makes the flag, A pup-tent may be all right in dog-days, but not in November. A side-car has one advantage over a side-door Pullman, you can see more of the scenery. There are some cases of measles, and some claim-a case or two of scarlet leverg but who has seen a case of beer or a case of eggs? ln looking over our nominal check list, we note the name of William Kaiser- shot -names is names, but this one sure had a pleasant sound. Everything quiet along the border, except that some peanuts were shelled at Deming yesterday. A One soldier finally told the truth, in a letter home, when he wrote: All l know is where I am, and I can't tell that. lf youire afraid your girl up North is going to forget you, get a girl down here. Don t ask us how, because it's just like our cure for seasickness-we give up. f A ., ' j '- 'f'if 5f?jf E3.ii'ffT:Zf'rLi'1'il 'L . 1-9733 '?,17,f'?:1 V 1 .5 ..1:f, 6,.f11li5jr r -' . . ,fine 'f-414 -'ff , f, ,A,fg1,:1q'c-1' Ev,-gy, if U : .. me :pw - fy, , ',4 fi'Ef:r -' -,..,j ',,.fi.'2 'J'-442zWE fif125:1:f'-firfr ' li Slim i-ZW AQ.,-. 1r.. :M-,,':g 1f::ff5Qie,.1 43411,-2:,:i.g-:iff 'L ' Gbe 'Gen Commanomenls of cm Soloier While on Active fDuty I. When on guard thou shalt challenge all persons approaching thee. ll. Thou shalt not send any engraving nor likeness of any airship in thel-leavens above, nor on any postcard of the earth below, nor any drawing of any submarine under the sea, for l, the censor, am a jealous censor, inflicting the iniquities of the offender with three months C. B. but showing mercy unto thousands, by letting their letters pass free, who hold my commandments. lll. t Thou shalt not use profane language, except in extraordinary circumstances, such as seeing your comrade shot or getting coal oil in your tea. - . lV. Soldiers week consists of seven days, six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, and on the seventh, all odd jobs. V. I-lonor your President and your country, keep your rifle well oiled and shoot straight, that the days may be long in the land, which the enemy giveth thee. ' VI. Thou shalt not steal thy comrades kit. Vl l. Thou shalt not kill-Time. VI ll. Thou shalt not adulterate thy mess cup by using it as a shaving mug. IX. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy comrades, but preserve a strict neutrality on his outgoings and incomings. X. Thou shalt not covet thy sergeant's post, nor thy corporal's nor the staff majors but do thy duty and by the dint of perseverance rise to the high rank of major general. A girl sent her soldier beau a pair of socks and he replied' The socks you sent were a perfect ht- Used one for a hammock, the other for a mittg l appreciate that you've done your bit, But where in time did you learn to knit? Socrates said: 'il am wise because l know that l know nothing. But, our own philosopher suggests, if he knew that he knew nothing he knew something and therefore was not wise. 'il-ler eyes were full of love. -Cprobably during the absence of her heart.j The National Anthem of the moth is said to be: My Little Grey l-lome in the Vest. if 4, ww' as M QW xvgfggi' 4' W 510-djlliy -ff fm 41' ill? W? W - 1 .1 D-:f-'Y ia Cv,r'3? 'f'1r 2' w . :2' ' EwfLJf'?:?- . ,, of---will:-2'IH1-iviii-1:'-2T:fgT:?,4.C :-1- sd' 1-'gI:1:5:2' --t-2-1' .. -' my - , T i EQ' -ff-:Fl- -'1 Vu .':l: ., ,.ff 1,.1,.- -' . -' inf ,. TL' -' '+-4:31-' -5'1:k?'9:-'Q-fain-rfziz:fEv1f1'1.::5s4.3:.yi2:-gg: ,sq-:'. 7Q:::a,g:,2:- . Q Y 'A -twin,-,f.v:r-v-V 'hm' 41.0 f4.M.4' M1-F 1' ., ,, 1 .1. aaz:szzxfzlfz2::-:,:-:fAvi:.::rQ11z- ff 'L' , mail Theres letters from our uncles, Our sisters, aunt and Dad, Letters from our boy pals, From a mothers heart thats sad. We like to get 'em, every one, They are as priceless pearl, But, Golly, aren't you tickled When you get one from that girl? You can be as tired as Moses, And you don't just give a dang lf you live or not in this whole worldg The army can go hang. Then the gang all starts a-yellin' And you feel like a royal earl, When your bunky comes a-grinnin' With a letter 'from that girl. You drill right hard all mornin' On stones and grass thats longg You can suffer any hardships, And your heart will be a song. You care not for 'the blisters, And your head is in a whirl, When your bunkie shyly whispers, Theres one waiting from that girl. She can't write you every day, 'Tis more than we can expect, But we just can't help a-hopin' There'll be letters by the peck. And a fellow sure gets lonesome, And bad language he does hurl. When he has to roll up for the night, And no letter from the girl. ' The price of paper is constantly going up, but don't worry about writing paper for it will remain stationery. Moral to be observed by every Yankton student: l-ie laughs best, who laughs when the Professor laughs. Cook: Do you know why they paint the inside of the chicken coop? Carl: No, why? Cook: Why, to keep the hens -from picking the grain out of the wood. Should Freshman girls crochet in chapel? Nit. 41a-ww gin, nn- Q ,f rp V We Ffa, 2 .'f,a,,y -, W I ' I if A ,f sn.: rcfggi ., ff, ,f R f ,, ,gg -W ,, 3,1121 4 - fw 05.355 ,v ,ff . ' 1' -ffizizf -552 gingles Sing a song of measles CThe latest three-day formbp Ten or twenty maidens Had 'em, in the Dorm. It isn't patriotic To call 'em German, so We call 'em Liberty, instead- Q-From classes, don't you know D Mary, Mary, quite contrary, l-low do your measles grow? 0, I look a fright, . Though l've had 'em light, They didn't grow in a row! Drip be nimble! Drip be quick! Give 'em fifteen rahs, boys, quick! My hearts at the front -so Edna's songs rung My heart's at the front, a-chasing the I-lun, A-chasing the I-lun and the Boches, you know, My heart's at the front now, wherever l go. There was a step-mother, who lived in a Dorm, With a thousand duties each day to perform. They can't be here listed, ' But one, it's been said, Was to tuck ninety-nine little girlies into bed. Mr. White has lost his moustacheg Don't know where to find it. Leave it alone and it'll come back With Mr. White behind it. Little Mr. Butler ' Coming for his supper, What shall we have But brown, bread and 'butter 7 Hash for the hrst course, Hash for the second- Cook said there'd be some For breakfast, she reckoned. New Student: Do they keep boarders long at the Dorm? Old Student: No, they keep them thin and they look long. Dimples: Did l step on your toe, Mr. Wilson? Mr. Wilson.' Not at all, not at all, l assure you, Pardon me for having a toe V ..',. -is-,-Y .v.,. ., ,,,,. . .,-.. . . '.,' , ..'. ..,... V ,V., . .... . .. , ..- ....,d-f- . -'y-.-. ,:v:e.-.rlkw .4-1so-viva--,-1-,-..-:fi1-:y.ue7t4Zf:,,-.-Q:-:af-.v-ws-:-5.-v-av:--M-iw:-o.q.w,:1c1q.-.,.'., ,a72S':fv,v,-,'.f':-,--if.. :'xiy:-e'-ifaW'4'.g:9,v':- .g'16iv'-'-H- h5S2g'3:?'V-.g.,,.'ggc'ffg?'vii-7'141? 5-rbi'.3.3!571+-341-545324-1g 1J2W',12gZ.?qF'f:,'fxvZw4pf3q131yQ:Q 5.59.5'L,'.,zq:1..'.4-:7:s'v, f,e211'-s Nglffsii' iw ifvvffz2i:'-11:1-' ai f --.441 -ef, - s. s..s,.f.f.1f-v 4,-rw -.-ir-,--, Z.-41-rr..,,.- .-m, ,- M14 .04 -,M ,,.- in . . cr fr.-.-Auiq Maid.: eyes-Zia-.yfkif .,.vrr.-.bv 33... 1 .gram-.1 I- -1-.vi-. f'-gpm - -.f 444-.si5.dff. mfr, X941 V-.V my - I -' , ., V. 1 .ffmg 1:1z.:,1q'. 'Quik-'l,.jg:QC5 we-av-K ' ',5111g:'r, ,'1?g1:Q Qoixiriagf vi ' 1 '3 f 1:'1 . 'I93'if'c3P:1f-1-:1v'f 3:C'1.E1:Bg: ,ig-1412.-diff-flili 31:75E,ZE.,4:'s..E'.-51:.2f2ng1E'f75.-f2'2Zfw....,.-,vw, 'EE-ale -'zir N tlzf!4Q.:E-322:-' ,-:P '- 4- - ,Y A military Z3 roblem What are you knitting, my pretty maid? She purled, then dropped a stitch. 'KA sock or a sweater, sir, she said, i'And darned if I know which. 1 ln boys' boys room, Stephens bellowing. Mrs. Young: What is all the noise about? .1-fall: Ah, Stephens only has another gas attack. Dean Mac.: Miss Lee, what is the greatest thing in the World? Miss Lee: Why-Love. Rev. Stallard Cabsent-mindedly going to the telephonej: Number? Give me Psalm 109. .- Margery.' Love is odd, isn't it? lt is such an uncertain quality. Georgia: S Yes, it is a Gamble. Miss Straight Cin Bible classj 5 ln what Old Testament Book is Noah found? Answer: ln the Ark. IW iss Kingsbury: What is the proper order in such a sentence? Lilian I-Iohff: When the adjective comes before the noun, the noun always comes a fter the adjective. Professor: What happens when a mans temperature goes down as far as it can go? . Freshman: l-le gets cold feet. Freshman Girl: Every time I see Carl Youngworth l think what a darling baby he must have been. Edna S. Cat the tablej : Guess l'll take some dignity on. Gila: Whos dignity? - 311.2 v f 1. EI-fe. 1v.'f,ff 5' 1:2 Z1 5-W9 55214 ir 52523 1 -fr 1 2.3 -,3 4 'A 1-jfigf x '. 21 4.1 .1 Zffz-73:-f , N ' , gift, ,A V iw ,fur ,AJL-I I 1, -51, I ,gnafjjgv I ' 1 ' 444.444 ag, L..ag:.,EL.-nasal-g.1,aa:i..f Mir- a,.5Qg..gL5,.. ' J 1-t.Q....-f7LL..f'! ' Some one said they raised l5 ,000 bushels of potatoes at the State l-lospital. Red: Maybe they have lots of bugs there. Gladys Yeager Cat a gamel: Say, that Trinity fellow swore. Mary j l-low do you know? Did you see a blue streak? fllary Z.: Oh, yes, l've learned to eat everything on the table. M r, Rose Cat Sunday dinnerD: Oh! summer asparagus. M iss Reed: Some Arenit. l Freshman Cto Edna Leej: My, I think your father is a nice looking man. llffiss Barker Cin history classj 1 What are the duties of the Duke? M. Felton: I-le had to sit on the court. Overheardlwhile discussing the Sunday sermon at dinner: The Prodigal Son did not want to go home until he felt hunger in the far country. Where was that? Alma Lou fall dressed upj : Yes, l'm going down town after a bit. Margery M. fat Y. W. C. AJ: The Y. M. is out now so we will close with a song. new Qirl fllnquiries Armada: Who is Prexy? Lillian S. .Cat the Libraryj: Are those waste baskets? Mabel T.: What do we have to see ,Mr. Lee for? Soldier's moral: If you haVen't a girl to knit for you, FREEZE, you son of a gun, freeze! for the Sammies Old Mother Hubbard went to her cupboard And took down her jar of preservesg These jellies and jammiesf' she said, for the Sammies, lf l keep them they'll get on my nerves. Edna S. fgoing to the window that snowy Mondayj: Oh my! look at it out. ? lf'A ? 7'-Ti 4 . ' . f' '-'fi' WT 'K-YW .-iz'-,-'Z'?'4 iE- - r, 4',-. - ' . 4' -' -15- - ',-C .-w '.-,it-.. .' 4. .+'fZ .'Za' .4 ' . ' -I Yr-. Z' rr -yr .2-i 1: 'f' .-:I-, V'f'-:- - 2' . ,.-'.- 3:f:f.1.g:g:gqI' .1's- ' 12.,q1-5g':I:1:a1:1123-5:-:-''5--5:11':1:-.gig-,..,sirgz, .gg -::4,-1:- 27,2 M .1 -,.'vg'., ' g:g.,l, p, . 141- 1, I , .. .113 W, .5193-:1 11:23,Ex4:f5:?S:E:3:,111.1:kfn ,.gl',15:51.5:1:g:g.4':13i32r:4g .-1-.gi 2:11333 3:55, , K gs- . jess: Come on in, kidsg bring a bed apiece and well have a slumber party. Edna: Well, there was a senior meeting tonight. Mary j Yes, I noticed you and Speedy were talking. I Mary Z. fat the farewell party for Mr. Rose when the ice cream was a plentyj I ll be sore if you don't eat some more of that ice cream. Speedy: You wouIdn't be the only one sore. Geometry Of all the foolishness I've heard, Midst affairs both great and small, In things that are the most absurd Geometry surpasses all. You first take a line that cannot be, And then a line that never was, And then you prove something you already see Doesn't do what you know it does. Next you draw a line and say it's straight, As straight as any stickg Then turn around and straightway prove It's square as any brick. Gladys B.: I wonder what makes the Rhine so crooked. Speedy: It got wet and shrunk. Mabel Thursie: I'm going to take Ornithology this semester. Gertrude: Why? Don't you know enough spelling? At Dormitory Spread: Who made this good jell? Armada: Oh, I had a foot in it. Cooley: A plot isn't interesting unless you have a conHict. 33-5 3, 4:53 ,yg,,,fg,,g5,, ,gg ,gig .g 1151 Qifiel 'tg-my rim 52555,1q.92.iz:,ai-r2L2vfi' ,yi ,Q wg, .ff , fm-02. f..Q'eEf 'ri - - . 'Z 1.2112-,-f'2ef f1g.f. H::1fw:f if V. 1525 '2:f:.f32f2? k . A .. fzf' .N ' -, . Doris Cafter three spreadsj: Gee, Il1'l'1 glad I have to go downstairs instead of up. Hazen to Gibson: Where is Miss Kitchen? Gibson: Who? I Hazen: Why the coachs sister-in-law. Gibson: Oh, you mean Miss Furnissf' Hazen: 'AYes, thats it, I knew they had one in every house. i A Dutchman was walking along the street. Out in the road was a little boy making a man out of mud. UWell, said the man, what are you making there? 'AOh, I'm making a Dutchman. A'Well, little boy why don't you make an Irish- man? Little Boy: Because I aint got enough mud. Mary jarnison Clooking out of the window in the Dormj: A'Oh, girls, there goes a man. I Rames: There is a fellow out in Washington who has invented a new fruit. Cooley: Well what kind is it? Rames: Oh, he has grafted a pine tree and an apple tree and now he has pine- apples growing from it. President Warren asks k'Red a question in Economics. Red: I don't know. Prex.: Well, Mr. I-Iogan, you answer it while Mr. Morrison is getting his brows to meditate. Some of the Dorm girls still do as they did in the days of old. The English teacher tells them to put so much time On a book and they sure do. They sit on it for a couple of hours. In Economics 9 class the day comes to read our term papers. Dorsey May tries to sleep thru the class. When it comes to his turn to read President Warren says: Well, Mr. May, you have slumbered peacefully thru the rest of these papers, we will now hear from you. I UI-1-I'3 S5.'. '255:-Ili'2- ':?'3b'-Zi'-I 'Z f. V YZ. , .-74TZ,rI55'i '-'A -:lic-' 'fizii 32318'?i'Zr?5fw.1.1:1:-:1--ix,f92 '.er:'v:22E51f:4.3, s-ef-1 Ziiiqizi- fri-,-:1:'- '-:Len . -wi: ,-waeizai ff-'Z 'fwfr1:.f2'rr':Kf'-r':Mavis1wpslsf-rr1-94:1-Y:--1g :W 40111-A-as or ,. l, ,...- New.-1,1-.-.,.1'e.--5.-.Q,A.4y?'-ofa.,iQ,4'.9.c. .u--'gy .wi PI.-.. v-5-.--.-.7 MWC -. 95 1.. V -w 1- --.op-3.1.-.HA.,f,-.--,.-.aw-.,-pc. .1-:-7-Q -Lgui, . 'A '7'-f.4'1:'---u.-- :af2fz3M:.:w??ff:1r2r:m:1:ff..-.izsmr an wa.-Q .,m151':' x YH x 4 -.-fe.-.'.M 4.e!'.g,'t-,-isszjzf-ggi:-gi.-.-11,ii4-xv.-.3I. Q FQ.3.,,.yf57 pt-':f.r. Carl to Prex: I-low do you expect me to write a l5 minute paper on a 500 page book? Prex: Why that ought to be easy, you know the record of the creation only took 600 words. Gladys Bowen to Khanie: 'iWhat, is that Carl Youngworth, a Freshman' Cad? Prof. Durand asks Miss Bervin a question. She doesn't know it. Well, says the Prof., HNow is a good time to screw up your wits and get this. Georgia Brown: l'The reason l came late to class this morning is because I had to wait for the mail. Prof. Durand: i'What male? 0 Bea to Mat: i'Why l smell smoke. Mat.' ul thought l smelt powder. ' An auto had skidded and upset. An Irishman came up and said to Pat, Whats all the excitement, Pat? 'Shure an auto has turned turtle. Turned turtle, is it? 'iYes, said Pat. '3Bedad, that must be the rayson it choose a mud puddle. Einar says: Two-thirds of life is spent in hesitating, and the other third in repentingf' Check to the Cook: Carl says hefcan't go to the 'Winnepeg Kiddies' for he has not the pricef, Cook: A'Well, l'll see that it doesnt cost him anything. Check: l-low will you do that? ' Cook: Why, l'll take him in my arms and you know they don't charge for a child in arms. 0 . Carl says: its sure handy to have a furnace Cl:urnissD these cold days. Dean Mac Cto 'Cilonjz Did you have a thought? Gibson Csadlyjz No, l never did. is :fl jx X L45 , A f Dewey Hall Cto lvlillerbz Why, Miller, we had just enough fruit to go around, and here you've taken a pair. You can always tell a Yankton girl whenever you see her. Other Fellow: ls that right? Yes, sir, you can always tell a Yankton girl, but not much. Butler: People in New York eat snails. , Drip: ls that right? Butler: They eat snails in New York, but they don't in Yankton. Drip : Why not? Butler: Because they aren't fast enough to catch them. Dewey Hall Qto Weyand, who had taken possession of his hookbi Now, look here, Weyand 5 l am used to doing things on my own hook. Rames Ctelling about the touchdown Carl made against Waynej: Carl ran 40 yards for a touchdown. When he got on the IO-yard line, he stopped and looked back and said, i'By Golly, boys, l believe l'm going to make it. Dewey: We sowed our winter wheat this fall. Miller' Cwith a shiverj: Gee, liwould hate to thresh it. Step: l think were pretty brave to 'stand out in the storm to hear the band play- ' ' She: Yes, l was born musical. l even have drums in my ears. Gibson Cto Tart j: What are you leaning up against that bank lor? Tart: . Why, because there is money in it. T 3.5: ::3,,,v'f--5--'ff+.fE:4-'wr-Qzqfyzfg'-if:::qx1:v1'1'szgzQ - 4.-miss -A..+.-:1f45.Y'., we-L, 'I v ,',fzy:unQ::'.ef5. .xiii K ,z1?-jg.-a,.,'2'.c:'J-1:-f In 'I .fl-Ag:-31' :- - ' -NHS. -'iiaz.s:v:fi'1:aI:7'r'-:EI-rizrzlfgi':1-'2rwt::-k1:- 5-1:-. gg 1 .477 lei .1215 .?b:-p5,'.o:,g?i- J-9. 1 f-.QQ ' -' QW-' 11: Stranger Ito A'Speedy j: Is this town dry? S peeoly: Are you a stranger here? Stranger: I am. Speedy : It is. M rs. Young: Why, we have had catsup now for three meals straight. Hall: Well, We ought to be able to catch up pretty soon, then. Hall Ito Carlbz Where were you last night? Carl: Oh, I won a fair heart. Hall: -Who is she? Carl: The Queen of I-Ieartsf' Hall: Oh, that's rightg you had hearts for trumps until the old man played the clubs. I Miller fishes around in the Mulligan stew for a piece of meat. I-Ie cries, I find it land he holds up a little piece of meatj. Turnbull: Maybe that was only your bait. Turnbull: Why, don't you know me? I am Col. Corn. Cook: Did you ever hear the story of the corn? Check: No. What is it? Cook: Ask the Kernel. Miss Shaw rushes up to Gordon. Oh, she cried, 'AI have caught you in the 3Cli. M iller: I wonder what part of his anatomy that is. I After the Cook saw the A'Winnipeg Kiddiesu she said, Why, all you would have to do would be to get Carl a pair of short pants and he could join the show. F yield: Is anyone posted? Hogan: I am. Speedy: Thats rightg I heard you were a post-digger once. wx ,' N, '82 W .V V . ff- ..,- . K. ,-1,...: ,.,, , 1, ,-... iw 1. WM . ,I-,i-T-7, 1 f sf. fr.zf'3.-:if-2':'.L'. . C-1+': -'61,jrlz,':fi'f2-'Er:'Q-i5:1:f-,ami :f. '15-:Q-fv.1.l 'a-3 4,1 ffp L , -m1-gp.. -,:... iff, -14.1. ir-'1-.W-M-.,4 ,Q-3 ,A 5,.v,.u,. fl fugkwfey-.gy,.q y,W,A,q,.9'qp5+ Kay ggcqgf I 'I . Ur.-J::.v.:I: '.13451: -gag ,:M'.:-H: vii-ai: J'-. ss -.-.f:4,.'- er-iz.,-,w 1 1frrwr:.1f.5..4.4-V Az .V f-' fi:-V,-414-v Q. .fm , i V Y. .1 4g.,4,..:.- .vw .4 mf-4-.L-, gg.: -1. ze-H. ft 1 ug: .nw ,af -1 '-.U-f.::gpypfg--:f,q,95,:rv gqziygf-f-.-.,i.4y:-g .1-M W.. 16? - - - f V -i ws'-2--4-, - .v 1-, 1' - V W.. N i .1 . , ,..,,.,-:sn ' 7.19 -.,g,-pg HZ. -y.- .,, , V . f. feifif,-f-.:g.-111,Z--':.:--v- ,K,f6iJ:g','g29' ,me L-1430 ,, AN.,-.g.,?jj:vgf ,-.,f. ltiw Frei jg, Ax f.-4 ' Q 'vqf9w:g.'f11ll.,f 045' .- - 77 '2L-73?45:1-14:??-,ZIi?PwZf2zav3fCQ4Q1f Cwlfif.-lm galil' Wifi 50 Cub Heres to cub, the dog l love, Tho he's nothing but a cur I-le stands by me through thick and thin Because he loves me and I love him. His coat is black, his eyes are browng I-le's big and very shaggyg l-le likes to follow me down down, But l don't like to have him, Sometimes I treat him rather meang i Then he looks so pathetic l have to pat him on the head And say, 'Please Cub, forget it. I like to roam the hills with Cub, I-le makes me feel so young, Because he puts new life in me And makes me want to run. Now, Cub is just a common dog With no high pedigree. Still he's a good and faithful friend And means a lot to me. -G. KW. M. just before we went to press the sad news reached us tha almost killed by a train of thought rushing through his brain. All those who think our jokes are poor t Mr. Stallard was , Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the ones we print With those that we refuse.-Ex. All the funny things happened after we went to press. lil I . ..,.. . H. ,Z .,,, L. ,.,, . , 1 'if 'fnvoi Bereft, anol lovely in its summer prime, The campus mourneth ever for the time When, worn loy careless mark of many feet, l ts paths resouncleol with their eager loeatg And ever anxiously, loy night, loy clay, it grieves LLWill they return, with falling of the leaves? Will they return, and joyous, as before, Retread thy paths, to search thy precious store, 0 Alma Mater 7-worthy College home- Ah, yes, however far must footsteps roam. - So, loyally, each heart thy answer loreathesg- We come, in spirit,-with the falling leaves. .lflffrl FQRGIVEN 1 flilliE BO,4lR'7 GONE BUT N0 66 f6 -Wvidfid-KQWZEMZ Mymf Jawa 9 'HP 'UBBPYH Qllnthez-Shun .gzezifn Wgffafwofe M gafw Z5 fl? .Qzwhkufrwf gwwaww. Ujgblefz Q5 3676726 gazkffd, mfllbfl, ,Aff ffe Quay 1171! mil Qnrnly mln JANOUSEK PHOTOG RAPHIC and ART STUDIO EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Amateur Finishing PORTRAITS IN CRAYOIXT,WATER COLOR AND OIL UP TO LIFE SIZE ART MATERIALS KINDS OF FRAMES MADE TO ORD etor Thereis a Size Avery Tra Every Size Farm to Fit 1 -'x , f L 5 4- . 'l S 'fill-fi lg, - bl . A-f ' w esxi ww t' v -r g f l i ig 'ff 1: T--I 'H ' . A . ' Y 5 4:5 fl , ' ,Q E he E Tw W - WHEN YOU BUY BULHHOG A T R A C T O R Buttooe LINE A-N If I 49 Never been Never been whipped A V E R Y whipped THEY ARE BETTER J . J . L A R S 0 N AVERY TRACTOR YANKTON, S. D h our father is a minister it W en y Sunday-even if the city is Pierre. coming late to the tablej 1 Step C The people who are coming to the front these days a h front as those who are going to t e . N me the two orders of monks. Miss Barker: a Mr, Hoover: 'Carthusian and Nasturtium, What does Miss Stevens m 7 Dorothy: Who was Ahab's father? Jezebel is not safe to send him birthday specials or Miss Kingsbury, will you eg ean' when she tells of a ghastly charcoal Cburnedj p e b ff my pardon? Coming uno Going ren't nearly so important F antie 's Depariinerzt Store Your place to shop in Yankton Convenient, Large Assortment Prices Right and Besi of Merchandise Faniie Brothers Yankton S. D. D A K O TA NATIGNAL B AN K SAFETY and SERVICE Capital and Surplus 3100000.00 4 Per Cerzi. paid on Savings Deposils Safeiy Deposit Boxes for Rem? Arthur lWils0n.' Well, l found my nakpin, but it wasnt the original one.' Mr. Stallard turned on the heat in Bible Class. Mr. Fyield Chearing the steamj : What did you say, lvlr. Stallard? fin the Eornaoo Belt Tossed them in the air. Handsome mister Some ones sister, Sitting in a chairg As he kissed her Vicious twister Tossed them in the air. Lonely sister Missed her mister When the twister quit, F or the mister Who had kissed her Never even lit. The -American State Bank is rendering an efficient banking service to an in- creasing number of per- sons. lf you are not among them, can you af- ford to be without that service? Y Every Department of Banking .,. Z 1' f Q ,,..,.,..,,.....,....,... ,...,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.., ,,., ,,,.. ....... .....,,,,..,, , , ,... , ...,.....,.,.,,,,.. ., .,.,,. , ,,,... ., ...,,,.,,,,.,..,....,,....... 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THE DAILY 25 CENTS PER MONTH ANYWHERE BY MAIL Try us also for your en- graved calling card and JOB WORK PRESS AND DAKOTAN NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE General Electric Co's Motors and Electrical Apparatus Electrical Service IE! YANKTON EI LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER COMPANY YANKTON, S. D. Livingston Brotlm ers jewefry, Books l-larry A. Robinson, 'l I Flfne Stationery aw-yer We fit glasses and can duplicate any broken lens We grind our own lenses. Yankton D Furniture, Hardware Undertaking Your business is appreciated ARTHUR REETZ Yankton, S. D. Yankton Steam Laundry i Sludenfs Friend First Class Work and Prompt Service JIM WANTS TO SEE YOU Styleplus clothes for young men 321.00 - 525.00 Fit perfectly and wear like a pigs nose jim W. W. Bouska Clothier - - - Yankton For your next suit see LUBITZ THE TAILOR DELCO LIGHT Wyman if Anderson ElCCil'lClfy Freslz anal Sail? glfeats for everyone ' everywhere A full line of Gr ocer ies Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment L. J . Becker Yankroi 1--- S. D. 337 Douglas Ave. move io X anklon C I To Educate Your Fam1'7y INIllNNIIINNIliNHHWVIINNH1NNillWNIHNNIllHIIWIIHKIIHIHWINNHHNIllNNHNNll!NNHINNH4NNIHNHINNIHHIIWIIHIIJHIHW Yanktonns educational system - grade schools, high school.. college-is highest class. Yanlcton is a fine place to live in. It is very proud of its six miles of business and residential pavement, its beautiful lawns. which are kept green all summer by the 25.5 average rainfall: its beautiful white Wayu lighting systems on the business streets, and boulevarded Douglas Avenue leading from town to college. People say that it costs less to live here than in less favored parts of the state, Yankton is a strong church town, with the leading denominations Well represented, It is a clean town. without saloons. or attend- ant vice. The leading fraternal orders are all strongly entrenched. Yankton is progressive, It has increased 2000 in population since 1901. The cement works is reopening with increased force and production. to Yankton welcomes you to its midst. If you are interested.. Write the Secretary, Yankton Commercial Association. BABY PICTURES VIEW WGRK I AMATEUR FINISHING PICTURE ERAIVIING OR G at THE ERY STUDIQ I I I WALNUT STREET Yanlfton Theatres Glie YANKTON LE G ITI M ATE AND PICTURES GO TO The Cosmopolitan Drug .Store The Nyal Quality Storcn .ab .,, :Z N18 L L Y R I C For an up-to-date line of Drugs, PICTURES Perfumesi Toilet Articles, Stationery and Kodak A. L. HESS AND J. H. HESS Goods A A'MIisf,fZEESS C. G. WALLBAUN THE We Always Have F R E S H EXCELSIOR FLOUR FLOWERS For All Occasions It Makes and I DO NOT Takes the Cakel' FORGET YOUR Manufactured by EXCELSIOR Gurney M I L L Green House COMPANY Company Yankton, So. Dakota Special attention given to orders from Yankton College students Yankton College EOUNDED EICHTEEN HUNDRED EICHTY-ONE Oldest Institution of Higher Learning in the Two Dahotas HENRY KIMBALL WARREN, LL. D. P r e s i d e n t g AN INSTITUTION THAT STANDS EOR EOUALITY IN SCHOLARSHIP AND CHARACTER Large Eaculty Modern Standards Excellent Equipment and Buildings Beautiful Campus COLLEGE :: CONSERVATORY zz ACADEMY NORMAL COURSE zz COMMERCIAL COURSE SUMMER SCHOOL A ATTRACTIVE COURSES IN PUPLIC SPEAKING DRAMATIC ART and DOMESTIC SCIENCE Qdrt Department Pupils of which have assisted in the illustration of this oooh Yankton College has an enthusiastic and splendidly loyal body of students. Ask them what they think of the Institution They are our best advertisement Catalogue, View Booklet, or any information gladly sent upon request ADDRESS C. H. DURAND, Vice-President, YANKTON COLLECE YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA