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L it 'e t tt,g , 4 EL X dl, EIA- MEEEE223fiiiififiiiiliiiigeiiiglfiigaQiiiisilimm ln the fourth annual catalog of Yankton College, that for the year 1885-6, and again in that for the following year, appears the name of George Harrison Durand, of Huron, as a student. Thus early in the history of the College did Professor Durand lay the foundation for that deep interest in the institution and that affectionate admiration for Dr. XVard, the former of which has so strongly marked all his later life, while the latter found expression in his finely conceived biography of Dr. VVard. During the immediately succeeding years he was engaged in business pursuits but at length resumed his studies at Oberlin, graduating in the year 1898 with the degree of B.Ph. Three of the following years he spent at Harvard, securing the degrees of BA. and MA., serving also as Instructor in English at Oberlin for one year. :Xt the close of his post graduate study he accepted a call to the chair of English at Yankton. At this time occurred his marriage to Miss Lillian Fisher, a fellow-student of the early days at Yankton. For the work of the English professorship Mr. Durand possessed unusually fine qualifications. As a foundation for the thorough training received at Oberlin and Harvard he was endowed by nature with a capacity for clear and logical thinking and, besides, a keen sense for the beautiful and artistic, not in literature alone, but also in every form of expression of man's aesthetic appreciation of nature and life. This combination of natural and acquired gifts, supplemented by the power of lucid and flexible exposition in both oral and written speech, has made him an exceptionally stimulating and inspiring teacher of English. A note- worthy illustration of the vital nature of his instruction is the long-standing custom at Yankton of the annual presentation of a Shakespeare play, in earlier years upon an extemporized out-door stage, in more recent times in the beautiful Garden Terrace Theater , which owes its existence to Professor Durand's enthusiasm for the drama. Needless to say, his pupils have the feeling that they are brought into contact not merely with the form but also with the inner spirit and essence of literary masterpieces. In 1908-09 Professor Durand, accompanied by Mrs. Durand and his son Harrison, enjoyed the delightful experience of a year of European travel and study, spending the time mainly at the Universities of Munich and Oxford. In 1911, receiving the unsolicited honor of a call to an associate professorship of Eng- lish at Oberlin, he accepted but at the end of the first year, though he could have re- tained the position permanently, he decided to return to Yankton-a strong proof of the depth of his interest in Yankton College. On his return he resumed the du- ties of the English chair and was also appointed Vice President of the Institution, aiding President VVarren in promoting its financial interests. The fact that Yankton alumni and former students retain an unusually warm concern for the welfare of the College is largely due to the sympathetic contact that Professor Durand main- tains with them both personally and through the alumni quarterly, The Yanktonais, for the existence of which he is mainly responsible. Long may his fruitful labors continue in behalf of the institution to the interests of which he has been so loyally devoted! W. j. McMurtry. 5 'IU 1 Wt 'ln w .-'untill' I, .Q,,,....-p--'-- if 4 UM fl M... All Wllwff - ,if Hl..1WVnf' ,.,...n-use J. Eoremorb NVQ: the Class of 1921 greet the Faculty, ,-Xluumi, Students and lfrieutls of Yauktou College through this the sixth publication of the Okihe. XYL' realize its limitations, and we know that they will uot he completely over-lookecl lay you. Hut we ask you to hear with our mistakes for we like all humans are prone to error. If you Iiufl something' that amuses you, laugh: if you are tlispleasecl send your t-omplaiuts to our sueeessorsg if you liappeu to he hit pass it off as a joke, for all that is saitl hears malice towarrls uoue. Ile merciful to us for we have clone our lmest. 'l'lllC 1021 Ulilllli BOARD. BOGK I N WARD HALL Hcrc is taught the dignity of labor .find the worth of primal things 7 CONSERVATORY At niorn, at noon, at twilight dim My voire shall sound the earth around Christ for the world, the world for Hini , S LIB RARY -S11--fwflk quietly back in the sfacksg The lates! news is on the rack.- Taff, tap, fap-a-tap, tap- 0 .V '- if 11 A x 1' 'Lf' .. 43 , Nm , I ,1 -4 ff CRANE GYMNASIUM ,flrv wc l:4:'fvfvy.9 Yva Bo! C0 Yankion go! 10 .in-ggn.. l!'.,li!l XYOMENS DORMITORY It's The Dorm on the College Hill You may call it whatever you will- ll I 11 all sorts of weather 'Tis here wc gather together For Ilzis fs our College Home -And tlzmz 'whvn the fre burns low, and the fmbcrs arf just aglowf An' ifs quirf, an' the pop corn is almost gone, And outside the fold wind wlzistles And warns us that we must go I! All the W o1'ld's a stage mam rim 15 'Y' ' 'fr 7- - -v,7-f- v -v - , LLL. -44256-:ii v-- L-QW se. ,gag Baath of iifruateea Term Expires lime, 1920 Term Expires June, 1921 SLM. Hohf, I A. S. Disbrow, L. E. Camfield, W. Fantle, ' C. H. Dillon, H. W. Jamison, G. L. Gilman, F. C. Smith, W. H. Thrall, R. B. Tripp, H. K. Warren, T. T. Sullivan, W. H. Edmunds, W. C. Lusk, W. P. Manley. J. D. Perrin. 'Term Expires lime, 1922 J. A. Hohf, C. A. Alseth, F. A. McCornack, Doane Robinson, F. V. Stevens, L. L. Tyler, E. S. Johnson, W. H. McMaster. I OFFICERS OF -THE BOARD T Rev. YH. K. Warren, President, -Rev. E. H. Myers, Secretary, Rev. F. V. Stevens, Vice-President, W. H. Edmunds, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rev. H. K. Warren, C hqirman Rev. F. WV. Stevens, L. L. Tyler, W. C. Lusk, R, B. Tripp, J. A. Hohf F. C. Smith. H. H. Smith, 4 C. H. Dillon, fDeceased. HONORARY MEMBERS F. C. Danforth, fL. C. Mead. P. 16 Q--. --Q 5-3 o-- ,-Q -an LEE NIM ROD DAILEY Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory. Private Pupil of Max Lechner, lnclianapolis, 1892-94, Student Oberlin Con servatory, 1894-973 Director of Music, Sugargrove Conservatory of Music, 1897- 19025 Student in Germany and France, 1902-043 Director of Conservatory Yankton College, 1904-. Studied with Hinshaw, Chautauqua, New York, Voice with Herbert VVitherspoon of Metropolitan Operag Piano, with Ernest Hutchison Work at Damrosch School of Fine Arts, 1915-16. 19 .X1.lCli REYNOLDS KINGSBCRY. M.A. Profvssoi' of French 13. .X., Yankton College, 18903 M. A., ihid., 1890: Student, France and Germany, 1894- 95, 1900-01, 1907-083 Yankton College, 1890. .Xhsent on leave, 1919-20. KLXXSON ALEXANDER STEXVART, Ph.D. l'z'nj't'.v.vm- of tfrt'l'k and 1411111 and Principal of lin' .Yornztzl Dt'fuIrtu1t'ut Graduate of Michigan State Normal Col- lege, 18993 KA., University of Michigan, 190.13 M.A., ibid., 19043 Ph.D., ibid,, 1908: Student in American School at Rome, 1913- 143 Acting Professor of Latin, Ripon Col- lege, 1911-1-051 Assistant it1 Latin, University of Michigan, 1905-083 Professor of Greek, Bethany College, 1908-093 Yankton College. 19093. AUSTIN P. LARRABEE, 1NI.A. l'1'ofl's.vm' of Biology and Registrar B.A,, Bowdoin College, 19013 M.A., Har- vard University, 19033 Assistant in Biology. Bowdoin, 1901-023 Student, VVoods Hole, Klassaeluisetts, 19033 Assistant in Zoology. Harvard, 1903-043 Student, Bermuda Is- lands, 19043 Instructor in Biology, Salt Lake City High School, 1904-073 Palo Alto High School, 1907-091 Professor of Biol- ogy, Fairmount College, 1909-163 Student, Marine Biological Station, 19143 Yankton College, 1916-, K.-XTIIRYN NEVVELL ADAMS. M.A. lllwl of Il'umen und Inxfrirftoz' in Iizzgllisiz BA., Oberlin College, 18983 B.A., Rad- cliff College, 18993 Instructor in English. Fargo College, Fargo, North Dakota, 1899- 19033 Xl..-X., Columbia University, 1904: Dean of NVomen, Huron College, 1904-083 Student at Oxford University, England, 1908-093 Dean of WOIUCII, Beloit College, 1909-133 Dean of VVomen, Drury College, 1915-17, Principal of Kawaiahao Seminary. l'lonolulu, 19173183 Yankton College, 19l9f. AD,-X MacLEAN BARKER, M.A. l11.vt1'11rlur in History and EftI1lt71IIlES BA., Cornell College, 1911, Teacher and Principal, High School, Brooklyn, Iowa, 1911-143 Graduate holder of Scholarship, State University of Iowa, 1914-15, Assist- ant in History Department, ibid., 1915-16, Student, University of VVisconsin, summer of 19193 Yankton College, 1919-. HERBERT GEORGE TITT, M.A. I roftxvs0r of Mathematics B.S., Washburn College, 1902, M.A., Cniversity of Michigan, 19143 Graduate Student, University of Goettingen, Ger- many, 19043 University of Munich, Ger- many, 19053 University of Michigan, 1911- 143 Instructor in Mathematics, Kingfisher College, 1902-043 Professor of Mathemat- ics, ihid., 1905-183 Yankton College, 1918-. CHARLES XVILLIAM CUNO, l'h.IJ. l1l.I'fl'1lCf0I' in Clzvnzisiry mul' l'lzAvXit'.v M.A., U11iversity of Denver, 1912: Plrll., ibicl., Director of Journalism, University of Denver, 1915-17: Instructor in Chemis- try and Physics, Yanlcton College. 1918---. CAROLINE DEAN, ILA., MA. Instructor' in Gernmn una' Lulin B.A., Doa11e College, M.A., ilmid.1 Studied at Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of XVisconsin, Univer- sity of Berling Studied abroad two and :I half years: Instructor in Minneapolis, ln- structor at Gates Collegeg Instructor :ll Carleton College: Instructor in Iiernnni and Latin, Yankton College, l'l1o--. ELMER HENRY MYERS, IRA.. ILIJ. Secretary of the Collegfe B.A., Bucknell University. 191113 ILIJ.. University of Chicago, 1905: Secretary of the College and Instructor in liilulical I,it- erature, Yankton College, 1908-103 Secre- tary of the College, Yanlcton College. 1918--. JENNIE L.. SKINXICR lJ?'IlIfIfVIl of the Cmlznzlwritll l7eft1l'I1m'11I Graduate of Indiana University. 19115: Graduate, Indiana Normal School, Muncie. 19063 Instructor Commercial Department. Indiana Normal School, 1906-073 Principal of Shorthand Department, Port Arthur College, Texas, 1909-10: Rhode Island Commercial High School, Providence, 1911- 14: Lansing Business University. 191-I-16: Principal of Commercial Denztrtnient. Yankton College, 1917-. VINCENT E, MONTGOMERY, IZ. A. gltlzlefie DII'fff07',' Izzxfrzleim' in Il1'.vlor-v B.A., Morningside College, Sioux City. Iowa, l913g Athletic Director. High School. Ida Grove, Iowa, 1913-14, Athletic llirec- tor, Newton, Iowa, 1914-16, Athletic Di- rector, Yankton College, 1916-. BIRD HITCHCOCK FRASER, MA. Instructor in Euglislz and lx'eligfioz1.v ' Education Graduate of Normal School, Ushkosli. W'isconsinq B.A., Ripon College, 10085 M.A., ibid., 19173 High School Instructor, 1908-133 Director of Religious Education, specializing in the Church School and Re- ligious Day School, Madison, XYisconsin. Ann Arbor, Michigan, Kewanee. Illinois, 1913-183 Instructor in English and Reli- gious Education, Yankton College, 1919-. JOHN F. BUSHNELL, B.A., B.D. I11.YfI'l1t'f01' in liiblf and Pulvlit' Sfvvakirzg B.A., Knox College, 19061 Instructor, Dixon Military Academy: Student, Colum- bia University, 1910-ll: BD., Union Semi- nary, l9ll: Assistant to Grahm Taylor, Chicago Commons and Student at Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, Special work in Public Speaking with Klr. Wetzel, Debate Coach at Yale University, Instruc- tor in Bible and Public Speaking, Yankton College, 1919-, H IELEN ELIZABETH MINER I.Ibl'lIl'IlII1 BliLl.l-I DUDLEY YOUNG Matron Student, Payne College, Fayette, Mo.3 Student, Synodical College, Fulton, Mo., Student, Virginia Institute, Bristol, Va.g Matron, Kings Daughters Home, Mexico, Mo.. 1911-12, Matron, Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo., 1912-133 Matron, Yankton College, 1916-18: Head of a Cot- tage, Oberlin College, 1918-19, Matron, Yankton College, 1919-, ANNIE ELIZABETH TENNENT lustruclm' in Piano, Organ, and History of M uric Pupil of Elizabeth Bintliif, 1888-89, 1894- 973 Pupil of Frederick Grant Gleason, 1893- 953 Instructor in Olivet Conservatory, 1894- 19095 Instructor in Piano, Organ, and His- tory of Music, Yankton College Conserva- tory, 1909-. MARIE MCDONOUGH, B.A. Instructor in Frcfzch B.A., Yankton College, 19193 Student, University of Chicago, summer of 19195 Assistant Instructor in French, Yankton College, 1918-193 Instructor in French, Yankton College, 1919-. EDNA RUTH SWANSON lmtructor in English and Home Economics B.A., Yankton College, 19183 Instructor in English and Home Economics, Yankton College, 1918-. MARY CATHERINE ZUIIINGER, BM. l1z.s'z'1'm'lo1' in Pinim and llviu' Graduated in Voice. Yankton College Conservatory of Music, 1919: BRI., Piano, ilmid., 1919: Instructor in Piano anfl Yoice, Yankton College Conservatory, 1919 --. EMMA MEISTRIK, BA. ll1X1l'11L'f0l' in lfdllfflllllll B.A., Yanlcton College. 1912: Student in Europe, summer of 19143 Student, Chicago University Extension, 1917-183 Graduate Student, Columbia University, summer of 19193 Instructor, Speartish State Normal School, 1912-181 Instructor in Education, Yankton College. 1918-, ELIZABETH JANET RAE Instructor in lf.1'ju'esxi411z and l3i1'vt'f0r of Physical Truiizing for 111111151 II'oun'u Graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, in Expression and Physical Train- ing, Instructor in Irving College, Mechan- icsburg, Pa.: Instructor in Expression and Director of Physical Training for Young Women, Yankton College, 1919-. MARY KATHRYN BLACKXVOOD lIZ.Yf1 1'lCf0I' in Art Student at Dakota Wfesleyan University, 1913-153 Graduate of Normal Department of the Art Institute, Chicago, Illinois, 1919, Instructor in Art, Yankton College, 1919-. LINETA ELMINA LEES IHSIHICIOI' in Violin Graduate Northwestern University School of Music, 19191 Instructor in Vio- lin, Northwestern Settlement House, 1917- 185 Instructor in Violin, Yankton College Conservatory of Music, 1919-. LANCETTA REBECCA STEELE Izzstrnctnr in Voice Student, Fargo College, 1908-123 Music Supervisor, Lisbon, N. D., 1912-13, Student, Royal Academy of Music, London, 1913- 163 Music Supervisor, Bismarck, N. D., 1917-193 Instructor in Voice, Yankton Col- lege Conservatory of Music, 1919-. FLORENCE E. STREET, HM. l!ISfl'Ht'f17l' in Pimm B.M,. Carleton College Conservatory of Music, 19183 Instructor in Piano, Yankton College Conservatory of Music, 1918-. MYRTLE OTIS. HM. ll1.ffl'Ht'fUl' in Vinum and Tlzvory nf ,llnxir HM.. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1914: Instructor i11 Piano and Theory of Music, Fiske University, 1915-181 Instruc- tor in Piano and Theory of Music. Yankton College Conservatory of Music, 1919. BERTHA BELLE TAYLOR, B.M. luxtrnrtm' in I ian0 B.M.. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 19193 Instructor in Piano and Violin, Fiske University, Nashville, Tennessee, 1916-181 Instructor in Piano, Yankton College Con- servatory of Music, 1919-. LCCILE STONEBRAKER, B.M. lfzxtrurfol' in Piano 111111 Tlzvnry of .llzzxir Student, Defiance College, 1913-143 In- structor in Piano, Defiance College, 1915- 163 Student, Oberlin College, 1916-18, B.M,, Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, 1918, Instructor in Piano and The- ory of Music, Yankton College Conserva- tory of Music, 1919-. 1052 9l9ClE9,I9QDlB.II2l9113 Ear. lennarh QUZ., wean 2Burtan iaapne C1Erap, '94 Sims. Glibarlntte 913. jfiske Qnemirr IB. Smith Zenas Glirane Gtbristine Ilhersnn Bennett iiinhert 19. Zllllarren Qll?at5nn QD.'lB.ame5 laarrp Ebeiman, '07 Knhert 19. Silailler Qlihlnin 521. Qainnuevr william South Qlaerritt iinedllamp laelmntb btbumarber 25 b 26 lqanktnuais Most of the class of 1919 are teaching this year, disposed as follows: Beatrice Knnclert, Britt, lowa: Jessie Scott, Rec Heights: Margery Miller, Elk Point: Flora lane Bussey, Armour: Dorothy Levoy, Scotland: Georgia Brown. Spencer: Neva Underhill, Canton: Amelia Richards, Sisseton: Mrs. Alice VVolfe, Mitchell: Franklin Miller. Andover: George Henry, Terraville: Mae Horn, VVinner: Jessie Brown, Mobridge: Marie McDonough, Yank- ton College: Mary Zollinger, Yankton College Conservatory of Music. Henry Stallard and Alexander Rehn are students at the Chicago Theological Seminary. Bessie Stratton, '18, is a stenographer in the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. She is living with the Lee family at 1415 Newton St. N. VV. Henrietta Bruhn, ex-'18, and Carl E. Lein were married at Platte, November 21, where they now reside. Rew W'alz, '17, was married to Edna Woodring, August 21, at the bride's home near Winner. Mr. Walz is pastor at Westminster and Ideal in Tripp County. Margaret Ward, ex-'09, has been elected to the position of Public Health nurse of Yankton County and takes her position next June. Albert Lyman, academy student of 1899-1900, and his wife, Mary Stuart, ex-'14, recently of Grand Valley, are now on the old Lyman farm at Ethan. Laura B. Keith, '14, is now Y. W. C. A. Secretary for Brookings County, South Dakota. Ralph E. Bayes, '16, received the degree of S. T. B. from Andover Theological Seminary, June '1 . Anna B. Donner, '10, and John E. Nichol, ex-'08, were married June 25, 1919, at the bride's home in Elgin, Nebraska. Their home is at Green Acres Stock Farm at Neligh, Nebraska. Lucille Bennet, ex-'21, and Fred Eberhart, ex-'20, were married in June at the Rev. H. P. Eberhart home in Sioux Falls. They are now living at Davis, where Mr. Eberhart is pastor of the Methodist church. Emma E. Lewis, '16, and Harold I. Rose, '17, were married September 1919 at the Lewis home in Lake Preston. They are living at 326 Meyran Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Belle Hetland, ex-'18, was married to William Lockhart of Pierre, December, 1919. Their home is at Pierre where Mr. Lockhart is in the Real Estate business. Martha Fisher, ex-'02, assisted in the Yankton College Summer School last summer. She is now Secretary of Religious Education in the Minneapolis Y. W. C. A. Marie Ostroot, ex-'10, was married August 12 to Roy L. Aney. They are at home at Crosby, North Dakota, where Mr. Aney is Agricultural Supervisor in the high school. Ray L. Wilson, '12, has resigned his position in the Dakota Trust and Savings Bank of Sioux Falls and is now connected with the Farmer's Security Bank of Valley Springs. Bert E. Fenenga, '16, and wife, nee Ruth Cross, '15, with their two children have recently moved to St. Louis where Mr. Fenenga has accepted a very attractive position as athletic director in the Cleveland High School of St. Louis. Ralph E. Nichol, '07, for a number of years on the faculty of the N. N. I. S., at Aber- deen, and during the war connected with the food administration in this state, has bought a farm near Springfield and is now engaged in farming. Florence Treat, ex-'20, expected to return to Yankton the second semester but changed her plans and is now at Ormund Beach, Florida. Mabel Thursie, ex-'21 has recovered from her illness and is at present bookkeeper in a dentist's office in Chicago, her home city. She expects to be back in college next fall. Alva Steadman, ex-'16, has entered upon a three years' course in the Harvard Law School. His address is 12 Hilliard Street, Cambridge, Mass. Henry Halla, '12, and Mrs. Halla, nee Hazel Coulson, ex-'17, have returned from Webb, Saskatchewan, Canada, and are now located at Erwin, where Mr. Halla is superintendent of schools. Three former Yankton College Conservatory students are now students in the McPhai1 School of Music, Minneapolis. They are Ethel Hoyer, ex-'22, Irene Mason, ex-'22, and Nell Posthuma, ex-'21, 27 Edna Burkhardt, '16, has returned from her Y. M. C. A. work in Paris on account of the death of her mother. She is now at the family home, Great Bend, North Dakota. Henry Reich, '16, now owns a garage at Kaylor, South Dakota. His head mechanic is Edgar Miles, '17, Lieut. S. P. Nelson, '16, since his return from the army, has been selling stock for the Yankton Meridian Bridge Company. Hazel Belle Abbott, '12, is now one of the teachers of Columbia College. She spent the first semester taking post graduate work at Columbia University, New York. V I William E. Lyman, '12, who has been County Agricultural Agent at Spearfish, is carry- mg on a stock business there. His wife, Laura Williamson. Con. '08, is teaching piano in the State Normal School at Spearfish. Ralph L. Hazen, ex-'21, was married in August to Marjorie Slemmons, a sister of Theodore Slemmons, ex-'Z1. C. A. Alseth, '10, cashier of the Farmer's National Bank of Lake Preston, is also the senator from Kingsbury County. Alvin H. Hansen, '10, has resigned his position at Brown University. He is now As- sociate Professor of Economics at the University of Minnesota. He and Mrs. Hansen, nee Mabel Lewis, '11, are now living at 321 17th Avenue S. E., Minneapolis. Benedicta Lewis, '11, is a very successful osteopathic physician at Pierre. She was graduated from the American School of Osteopathy in 1918. She has built up a very good practice in Pierre. Gerald Stevenson, '10, also a graduate of the American School of Osteopathy in 1918, is now practicing at Kent, Ohio. L. W. Robinson, '10, besides being editor of the Parker Press-Leader, holds an import- ant position in the state as president of the State Sunday School Association. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Myrtle Fisher, also of the class of 1910. Mary MacGregor, '16, is principal of the High School at Lake Preston. Mrs. Maude Mathews Rowcliffe, '09, is also an instructor in the Lake Preston High School. Bessie Dooley, academy student, was married December, 1919, to Coy F. Myers. They reside at Iona, South Dakota. Miss Marie Nielson, Acad. '17, was married to Albert Peterson of Menno, August 21. Paul Bockoven, ex-'16, is now a student at Chicago Theological Seminary. Ella Connor, ex-'20, is principal of schools at Tulare this year. She expects to return to Yankton College next fall. Edmund Green, '17, has an excellent position in a bank at Fort Pierre. Khunie Diesch, ex-'20, is a senior at Oberlin College this year. Gertrude Andrews, ex-'20, is a junior at Oberlin. Philip Frazier, Conservatory and College student of a few years ago, is also a student there. The Bates Publishing Company of Onida, South Dakota, has recently been incorporated with a capital of 325,000 Carmon L. Bates, '13, is one of the incorporators. R. L. Nordness, '11, is one of the principal citizens of Lily, where he and his wife, nee Grace Lewis, '14 and Conservatory '15, continue to live, though he has extensive interests at other places. He is one of the chief stock holders of the Pe0ple's Bank of Minneapolis. He also represents Day County in the State Legislature. Harry A. Robinson, '11, has resumed his law practice in Yankton since his return -from army service. C. Stanley Stevenson, '11, and Mrs. Stevenson, nee Anna Daley, Con. '11, are now living in Sioux Falls. Mr. Stevenson is instructor in history and director of music in Washington High School of that city. Grace M. Tripp, ex-'19, and James Lambertson, ex-'19, were married December 1919 at the home of the bride's parents, Judge and Mrs. R. B. Tripp, Yankton. jim and Grace now live in Volin where Jim is manager of an elevator. Of the Normal Graduates of 1919, Gladys Eccles is teaching school in a consolidated school near Plankinton, Hilda Nelson is at Flandreau, Dorothy Burgi at Watertown, Ava Lyons in the high school at Canova, and Alice Meslo is staying at home in Yankton since the death of her mother. 28 4, 9 Xxx? XXJ 0 tfi-Xlil, IYAN YOUNGVVORTII '4Ca1'I Sioux City, Ia. ll'l1i'11 you l'tH1l!0f fliuzb ntwr you mimi l'1't't'f7 Illltlflin Carl lilcecl us so well that he returned for a post graduate Course: Causecl an awful rnnipns :hiring the football sea- song ntacle all-state team in football and basketball. Football l: Basketball 23 Traelc l: Shakespeare 'l9. Thegn. GICRTUIJE XI.-XE CL'TLliR .IICICu Claremont 'II jn'r'fi'tl 'ZUUIlltIH, uolvly jvlizzzfzfd, fn -mzrnz, lo muzfort, and l'0Hl7IltIlId.U Rlae has stearlily won her way into the hearts of Yankton students and alumni. Assistant Mathematics instructor: house presiclentg Y. VV. Cabinet. Aristonian. ITIXJRIENCE HENRIETTIC VVATVVOOD 'tl:!0I't'1ll'L'H Dallas 'l'11w .tH'tl.Y.K' .vinfm 11011, slit' irvadx if .vu liylzllyf' lflorenee is a most capable assistant lit-an: ehaperone of the waiters' table: especially proficient in expression and claneing. Debate lg Pi Kappa Delta: ,-Xristonian. .'XR'l'HLlR CLEYIE BOVVERS HTtIl'fH Yankton Ile A'IIt Zx' 'zwlzzltlv wlirif, and flzrillt as lligllz .lx 1urfufwl1y.vic.v wif can fly. An authority on parliamentary law- espeeially as regards suspension of the constitution. I love my teacher. Foot- ball 3: Basketball 23 Adelphian. M.-XRY C.-XRMELITA DONOHUE IIIary Yankton .I zvixiziirzy Quay, a pleasant smile. Mary came to Yankton for her junior and senior years and has proved herself a cliligent student. Sodale. CIIARLES THOMAS SLOVVEY CiI1'l,' Irene For they' fouqllm' who Iw1ic z'r' they wuz. Carl is one of the steady, whole heart- ecl fellows that give stability to a student body. Debate 2: Shakespeare '19 and '203 Pi Kappa Delta. Adelphian presi- flent. 1x1q'1'HL?11 1cx'121n2TT 11111-1111511111-' -112. Yankton ' ll'l111.v1' fllflll 1'1'xf11'1'l 111111 1'11'lz 'I'1l!I1fIf,l' lliri lurk 11 ,h111'11Ilrl. li, lf. repiesentczl us in the 5111111 or:1to1'i1':1l contest: a leaclez' in all Sll1'lClll zwtivitiesg studies French for 1'v1'rc:1tio11, llrcsiclcut of the Students' Assoeizltimig llzmslcctlmll 4: Deluate 3: Orzltoryg l'i KZ1IJllZllJClt3. Thegn. Kl.XRY lfl-lZiXl3lf'lil-l -l:XXllSON ,lI111'y J X cwell , ly11' 1111111111 :1'1!l11'1' f11'1', 11111' 1'11.v111111 .vf11'1' IIN' 111fi111t1' 'I'lII'lI'lj'.l' Mary aspires to politics: lielieves in XYOIUCIIYS rights: First oi the seconfl gcu- crzxticzn of Yanlcton College grazliiutcs. llouse president: .Nristoiiizm prcsixln-nt. R1.XRTll.-X l'fLlZ.-XBETH H ENRY Yankton 'QI 5,'1'11ll1' 30117 tl f1'i1'11d, f.lz1rtl1z1 is the lcinl of girl wg like to hzxve ZlI'0ll1ll when tl1ef'c's s-110411111 tn he cfoneg ,-Xristonian presiileut '20, B IQLQLAH CONST.-XXCIC CHAMBERL.-XI X Yankton ul I11-211' i1'1111q11iI solitudf' .'l71Il such 50l'lL'l'j' as zx qumt, 'zv1.v1', tllltll grind. Beulah is a poet of recognized ulmilityg has Il philosoplneal 1!ll11'lQ .'Xristoniau. MARGARET AGNES JONES Yankton Y'l1-v lllllllllifj' ix CI 1'1111d11' 1:1 thy 1111'1'1I. joined the Senior Class the sevourl semester: Aristonian. DORSEY DOLAN MAY Yankton lJ1111'f 1111110111 what 311111 Xtlll, fllll 1111131 71111111 I f1'1'I you. Dorsey finishecl his work the iii-sl semester: carried the Pioneer Day to 21 successful conclusion. Tell it to the Marinesf' Thegn. 1 LOXYIELL ALLISON YOUNG Chicago, Ill. IIN Vvzldx 'HIZICI1 ,' Hi' zs Il great oI7sm'1fz'1' and lu' looks Quin' lhrouglz the deeds of uma. Finisheqi his course the first semester and has taken up work at the Chicago Theological Seminaryg Thegng Debate 31 Y. M. C. A. Secretary. LOTS IRENE ZIMMERMAN Ortonville, Minn. Conv, but not forgotten. Her enthusiasm has carried through many an undertaking at Yankton Col- lege: first place in the Home Oratori- calg Sodale. OLE BERG HOICU Yankton 'lOf their men 11101'ifs 1110zl0.vI 111011 are dz111zl1. A live man on the Canipusg has a hand in all College activities. Class Presidentg Successful l'Student Editor, first semester: Adelphian. ZETA GLADYS BOXVEN 'Glady Manilla, Iowa Even though l'petite of stature. she has a mighty mind. Another strong he- liever in Alumnig she fills a large place in College circlesg Dramatic Arty Shake- speare '20g Orchestra '20: Sodale. CAROLYN LEE BURGESS Yankton Uf'l1r1l0z'0-1' has l7t'I'll c1Hczi110d ix tllllllll- ablef' Carolyn is combining a musical course with her college work, and is ranked as a Junior in Conservatory and College. She is one of the most energetic and capable of our College girlsg Y. VV. Cab- inetg Choir: Pi Kappa Deltag Soclale President. ROBERT CYRIL BUTLER Clz0f1f13 Caldwell, N. He 110vds 110 eulogy, hc speaks for l1i111- self. A bally Englishman, and a hard worker. A maker of rash bets. Track, 23 Thegn. THELMA DEAN CHAPIN HT. D. VVinfred i'l'l l1f11 cifmytlzilzg Ulsc gofs 2U1'011gf, sin' alzvay.v does the 1I7ZU.1ff7L7L'l0d.U One can't help but have a good time when Thelma is thereg a handy person to have aroundg would like to live on a farm. Soclale. CHARLES RICHARD COOLEY C00lvy', Tabor . MCU-l'dllL'lllZ.0ll ix tlzc thief of firm. Cooley was the 1919 Greyhound Foot- ball Captain. He is very fond of making speeches at Pep meetings, Aspires to be a missionary to the Indians. Football 3g Adelphian. HINXR RUDOLPH lil,,UXVSUN EIOf,' Yankton 'l':'m1di11y1 ilu' thorny road, 'zvlziflz Il'uu'x In found' .wrmm abode. lilof is a deep thinker and an argu- mentative genius: successful along lmusi- ness lines: Student Business Klan- :lgerg lfootlaall Z: Adelphian. Nl,-XRGU1iR1TE ANA Fl'II.'l'ON Armour C'11i'r1'f1rl11wxx and good will Hlfllff lnlmr Iiglzif' .X eonsistent Yanktonite: a diligent worker and an E student. .'hl'lSl0Ill1lll. liS'l'llliR ALICE HENRY Yaukton .X'oll1i11g1 gfrvnf ix ever z1t'lzir1'4'd -zvitlzout ur1l1111.vi41.vn1. lislher has lots of surplus energy and expends some of it in talking: a Capable :assistant in the college oliiee: Choir: .Xris1onian. IIXRRY XYH,-XRTON GARlJ.xr.ii Ree Heights 'limi 'IVIIVII ll ludyfs in flu' mixe- lhu hmm' ull ulfzer f1llHffS gfifw' fvlunf' .Xn all around good fellow: has El prominent part in all student affairs: Ilolmlmy, house plansp Gkihe liditor-iw chief: Shakespeare ,201 Y. Xl. C. fx. Vzllminetg .-Ndelphiau. xIl'l.lqX j.-XXI-l KAL'l Nl.XX Marion junction All .mul fu' full of tvorfll, nx void of fv1'irIv. ' ,Iulia is a good student and can always lie depended upon to do her share. Can see the humorous side of thingsg Aris- Ionian. .XLICIC MARGARET LIEVVIS Lake Preston Hur 'ZA'l.lj'S are 'ZC'tIj'S of j1Ivl1.vll11f1zc'.vs und ull Inv' jfnflzs are fvfclfef' Alice holds the record of never hav- ing missed a class during her college daysg .'Xristonian. ALMA l.Ol,'1SE LEWIS .AII1m1 Lou Lake Preston IIN f7If'tI.S'tlJIf .vmile lmx r'l1m'ri'd Hltlllkl' 41 heart. The truth has never yet been told. Likes dates for choir practice. Conser- vatory: Choir: Aristonian. ELLA MARIE LEXVIS Lake Preston .S'f11dy is like tln' IJi'uf'i'r1.v' gflwiuizx Surzf' To be an optimist is her rule: ener- getic: capable and reliable. Aristoniaii. ELIZABETH MeML'R'l'RY Yankton Tn kmm' hw' ix tl Iiluwll 1'tlIlt'IIflOll.H Elizabeth is the genius of the Junior Classg and a wonderful hostess. She inheritys her father's wit and humor. Choir: Y. XV. Cabinet: Sodale. J. MEI. 0'ROL'RliE ,lIvl Strool rl big Irish lad, who L'AlHIl'V, um' tllllf c01zq11c1'cd. Witty: strong minded. Loves to ride on the 3:00 o'Clock. Football lg Okihe Business Mgr.: Thegn President. VVILLIAM L. O'ROLfRKE Hill Strool If Bill had stayed in school we would probably have said something about HBill and Alice, but since he didn't we just mention Alice. Another lrishman. Adelphian. MARGERY ANNA RICHARDS Langford Ilwughfful mind diwclx lm' 'zvillingf hand. ' A more thorough person never walked in College halls. A faithful Junior. So- dale. LEVVIS CARL MORRISON Rui Viborg XYitness the man who combines busi- ness and love successfully. Joined us the second semester. Athletic Mgr.g Football lg Debate 23 Pi Kappa Delta, historiang Aclelphian. 4 BERTHA NVALTNER Hurley Y'lzry are nmmr alone 'who are accom- panied by noble thoughts. It's worth your while to make her ac- quaintance. Aristonian. ERNEST VVRIGHT STEPHENS Ustgpu Pierre God bless thy lungs, Good Knight. Step is the Iron Man of Yankton. Fa- mous for his dance, The Spirit of Spring. Football 23 Basketball 33 Track lg Debate 23 Shakespeare '20g Pi Kappa Delta: Y Club Presidentg Adelphian. MERLE ROVVE lKDrip!J Worthing Erich his cnonzias are his friends. He hates to have his picture taken. VVe like to hear him sing, A roamin' in the gloamin'. Cheer leaderg Snailsg Track Z3 Y. M. Cabinetg Glee Club: .-Xdelphian. BERNICE IRENE LESHER Langford ITM dwds nzuxf Tk'llZ fha ffrisw. Aristonian. EDXYARD FRANKLIN LUSK -'71-fi Yanktou NVtIl'if'fj' is thi' .vfviw of Iifrf' Adelpliiall, LAURA BELLE MQBURNEY Tyndall HPV goddfsx ix ilIirfh. Aristouian. MARIE RUSH MOORE Pierre 471110 7G'0'7'ltl1yS tl .i'1lIfl1'Y4-115 S'lzaki'xjwi1n said 0110 day: 'Thr .vfrlyv a 'IUUI'Id'?iL'tIS what In H1t'llHf to my. Sodalcg Shakcspr-are play, 'l9!'Z0. CLARA FERN PARSONS Rapid City Thi' gin-ry of a firm, t'lIf7tIL'i0!IV n11'11d.' Aristonian. ETHEL MAE POVVELL Gregory Gmtlv of xpffcrlz, Imzrjicmzz' of mz'ua'.' Aristonian. ESTHER MARGARET RAE Madison She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, tan, In think auf Sodale. MINNIE ELIZABETH SCHELD Hamill Nothing is iuzpoxxilnlz' to il1d11XfI'j'.U Aristonian. '1'HlarmoRF scovuzm UANFORTII -'71-d Yanlcton llc muff! fii.v!i11g111i.x'1z and di-:'idl' I lmir f'Zx'I.l'l 5011111 and .wrlrllz-'2c'z'.vt .mhz ,Xfl4,'IllIllZlll. ,IOSICPII R. DUNMIRE Scotland Il'lm fw'11l11r'l'.v nollzizzg lmx no Jude. ,XfIt'l1Jlll21llQ Glco Club: Choirg Snails. XIX.-X MAY EGGLHSTON Plankinton l.ifl' is labor, dvutll 'ix rl'.vI.', ,'xI'lSIlJIllZlll. SNR,-XII KATHRYN EYMER Yankton Hum' fur that Iitflr' mndlr flzrn-:uv his lu'l1n1x. .-Xristonizm. DOROTHY HEVVITT Armour lfllfrl-X' ,If-L' l'!'l' iff: fIl'd, ll hun you dia' yf1zl'rf L1 lung firm' dvua'. Aristoxlizlxl. Rl.-XRGARET ELIZABETH IRELAND Mobridge Hn' '-zvlzy' ix plain as TL'll.l' in jmrislz Lkl1lH't'1I.y' .-Xristmmiall. .'XD:X GERTRUDE JORDAN Yankton lfm' :uw llml 1171? fn fvlrllxl' uzuxf fvlullsr In Ii-run Soclzllv. -X Lf Rf 7 K A M ATI LDA LA I5 HARDT Circellville, Ill. I l'l1lki11ff nnfzux by IILIIIIVV, .vriwzlv of I 1111fll'r.vh111d11151.H .Xl'l5lHlll2lll. MYRTLIC K,XTIiLEEX BliR4LS'l'RONI Hudson .I 'IVIYHIIIH L'lIlIllfl4'.X' nfl. Sodalc. ,XXNli'l l','X GXVliNlJOl.INli IHNLHS Burke fl plmmrlzl xnzilw, u kindly 'zmrrl fm' vafl1. Aristcrlxialm. NIN.-X MAY BOSLSXXD VVaubay ll'i11 lwy f74'I'.YIllI.Yl0ll and xml lwy fm'u'. Sodaleq Orchestra: Choir: Gln-0 Club. RUTH BREEDING White Lake l mmm! lmfv and I nm ffwzvml I0 ln-:ut Sodalc. ROSAMOND BURGI Yankton ,1lurlxv, lint mm, haw alicwyx lJl'l'H my uwzx. .-Xristonian. CAROL IONE CARTER Spearfish 'AOl1l .Y fan fwzv, and !l1rvr x ffm many. Aristonian. MARC MALVERN CLEVVORTH Hudson Full ivvll iw laughed tuiflz t'0lU1fl'l'fI'l'lE'd glee, .41 all lzix jnkrkv, for many jakvx had he, 1 Adelphiang Glee Clubg Choir: Track CLARENCE TODD COLEMAN Alexandria Hu must lifwxv who thinks most, fvvlg flu' Jmlzlvsl, acts flu' lw.vl, Aclclphiallz Glce Club: Choir. KATHRYN MARY SCHMITT Corsica Fm aluuys in hasta but never in iz hm'1fy. Aristonian. GERTRUDE ROSENE SCHNEIDER Gregory K1z01c.'Irdgv is mow than equiffalvzzt to force. Aristonian. LEON E. SERR Tyndall I had ralhvr lwiff rl fool to 'make 1111? uzerry Than zwpc-1'iz'1'1fv to 'make me sadfj Aclclphiang Football 1. INGA KARINA SKAANE Gayville HLJfIl1jUl1t'f' is thv nzothm' of good for- fllfllln ' A-Xristonian JOHN SEIBERT SNYDER Murdo I shall 11v'c1' Ilmcfllm' of minz' own wit, till I brvrzlz my shihs llgCIi11Sf it. Adelphiang Glee Club: Choirg Snails. EALSA LOUISE WHITE Rapid City Shall shmz' us how divine a thing 11 woman may be Wade. Aristoniang Y. VV. Cabinet. GLEN TYVERN WILSON Platte I hate uobodyg 1'm in charity with the world. Adelphiang Snails. JENNIE LaVIDA VVILLIAMS Winfred Bless thee, Bottumf bless then! thou art translated. Aristonian. PERRY CURTIS VAN TUYL Sioux Falls His Imlllzilzgl mzrlzlmzmlllrr 7'!'fl1'L'fS his szmuy iU111fu'1'. Ada-lphialm Footbll Z3 Basketball l. T2l.l-1.-XXOR NEVVELLA TRIPP Yankton l,ifl' if pure j7Im.vu1'v. So lzzlc. RUTH ELIZABETH LICVVIS Lake Preston Hur xuzil' flaws all flu' fully urmnzd and Imffmzx in Nw bark. Aristmlizm. CA RRI E LARSON Yanktou Ln i11ril'fv11dl'11fv Im our Imuxt, Ifzw' Illilllllflll what zi ron. x .. .'.Y'lSl0lllZi1l. DOROTHY HELEN FITCH Huflson fill luv' funlfx lm' Juelz, ffm! nm' Iofmiv hm' .vtill flu' Iv01'fv1' fm' fIH'IJI.H Soclalc. ji JH N DEVVEY HA LL Vermillion 1' cm'.nl.r nm' uzorlzirzg and found uzyxwlf fl1u101m. Adclphian: Basketball lg Track .23 Debate 1, Pi Kappa Delta. 4 l l A LT4 DX EZRA A IJ.-X Nl S Hfftlllftlllln Pierre Lvl us lm-:'u Wim: ivmfzwz, mirth and I411zgl1lm', .S'r'rn1011.v mm' .mz1'l1-mwlfm' flzz' day l1ffPI'. Aclclpliian. MARTHA CHRISTINE ACKERMAN Herried SIM 'zulm is lmfvfvy, ix riflz 4'HOIlfj1I.H Aristonian. FRANCES VVILLARD ALDRICH Sioux Falls 'AO111' t'0lIf4'l1f is nm' Iwxf I1fl'Z'fJ1g.,' Aristonian. LLOYD CLARENCE BILLINGS Gecldcs HU docs if zvith Il Iwlicr gran, but I do if mow uaz'uraIly. ' .-Xclelphiang Snails. JOHN WlLLIAM BREUKELMAN Corsica Tlzv lvvftw' par! of Valor' is di.vU'ffi0n. Thegn.: Snails. CLARlCE CHLOE CAMPBELL Lane An air of good humor' cfwr .mrrazmds 11vr. Soclale. MARIAN HARRIET CLAFLIN Portland, Mich. MTVIIU fo hm' word, her work, her f1'iwzd.r. ,Al'lStOIli2iI'lQ House Council. FRANK COFFEY Watertown l'Vlz0 lows his work, and knows to sparc ,Way Iiw and fi'0zu'isIz tIlIj ZUIlU7'C.n Football lg Adclphiang Basketball lg VVinncr of first Freshman prize. .f ROY CgXRPlCN'l'liR '1C'lIr1v Sioux Falls .Ind 'zvifflz .sfwvf loflivs 'zuiilz my -zvords and looks. :Xclclphiam JOHN RUSSEL CLARK Yankton Yom' lm! lzinzsvlf fuzz lu' lzis f7ll1't1llt'l. A-Xflclphiau, MIRIAM CRESSEY Sioux Falls Good actions mrry flwir 'ZUtI?'I'l1Hf5 'zoiflz tl1v'm. Winner of second Fresliman prize. Aristonian. ROSE AGUSTA DEGNER Salem l lluifm' lem'-lc so young ll body will: so old zz hand. Aristonian. HATTIE ENGLE Lake Andes Smooth rims flu' wofm' zvlzvn' flu' Ilroolc 'is deep. Aristonian. HUGH CHESTER DANFORTH Yaukton .l'lvrz of foil' iuorals an' ilu' Irvs! n1l'1z.' Adclphiaii. JOSEPH DOSTAL Ravinia Cliffs of riclz 1'ol1u'. Tlicgn. 1 OSCAR XVILLIAM FERK Yaukton li.1'f1'vdi11gly wall wad. 'Flu-gil. EDXYIN MEDBERY FITCII Ted Yaukton ll'iity, 1'f1111'tun115, and fzzll of .vf1i1'it. Tllcgn: Debate ,201 Glee Club: Choir' Pi Kappa Delta: Orchestra: Snails, ELSI E AGNES FRICK Yauktou C'f11111111111 XUIIX1' is 1111! ll 00111111011 llziny. Soclale. XVILMA GILREATH Yankton HCJl7XllJlLll'j', thy 1101110 is iv01111111, Soclale, Orchestra, Choir. AN NA MARGARET GOET7 Yanktou Xml xft'f1f1i11g1 11'1'1' flu' l101111d.v of 11111d- wry. Soclalc. ETIIELVVYN ELIZABETH GORDON Yaukton ll'l1t'1'v ll101't s 111z1.vif tl11'1'0 65111 l1v 110 lza1'11z. Aristoniang Choir. CHARLES LOXVELL GREEN Ipswich l 111111 do all that max' bvc0111v cl 1111111. lllllll darzxv do more 'is'1z011f. Adclphiang Glee Club. CHARLES HANNA Cub Scotland Uv only truly lives who lives 111 j11'acv.' Adelphian. 1, 1 4 ROSVVELL BOTTUM Roddy Faulktou 'Nix wry fool has music in it, T45 lu' 6011105 up lhv stclir.s', Aclclphiang Glee Clubg Orchestra. AGNES MARIE NORDNESS Pierpont Beauty is the soul of wit. Aristonian. RUTH PERRIN Rapid City 'Tis well to bf' 1IIC'7'7'j' and wisv. Aristonian. LUCILE PRUNER Sioux Falls Thy plvaszwe, and I will follow tlzvc Sodale. ALMA LEORIA VICTORIA RICHARDS Langford uSilF1lCl? as drop as Eternity. Aristouian. EMMA MARTHA SCHELD Hamill Life has 110 plffaxurv nobler than th of fr'iendshijv. Aristonian. KATHARINE STEVENS 'tKat'iw Yauktou Hang .v0rr0izv,' mrv'll kill a rat! Sodalcg Choir. JAMES BENJAMIN SULLIVAN .S'ully Pierre 'tI?lzzslzing is z'z'1'lm ,t color. Thcgng Glcc Clulug Basketball l. 1 ROBERT DAYIES LCSK Brill Yankton ll'i' lnzxx mn' lives in doing 'ZL'llfUf iw' ought not, .flnd ll'l17'lHf1 nndonr' ivlmf rw' ought I0 do, Cartoonistg Shakespeare 'ZOQ Art. .Xrlc-lpliian. Cl..-XREXCI2 HAZEN NIQXVTON Geddes Hll'Illl?l' haste slowly. Glec Clulmg Choirg Orchestrag Snails. Adelphian. DOROTHY RUTH LAMBERTSON Centerville lf l inn not grfat, I mn ivlmf l anzf' Aristonian. IELYIRA ELIZABETH MCCORMICK liar Tyndall ll'lm firxf i111'mzfi'd Quark, and bound flu' ffvv, .Lind lmlidrz-v rvjviring .vjririf down? Glee Club: Choirg Music. Sodale, LAEOXE MARGUERITE MORGAN Centerville HN ruin' wax zww' soft, Ciuntli' and low, an 6'.T.'!'l'llL'lll tlziny in 'ZUUHIlIPl.,' Soclalc. MARIE NAPER Gregory For fifilisvd :nm cannot lim? wiflmut moles. Aristonian. RAYMOND MOFFITT Academy ll'i.wly I say I um a buclwlorf' The-gn, ' HAROLD OLAF NORDNESS Pierpont That is as well said as if I .raid it 11139- self. Debate Ig Pi Kappa Dcltag Shake- speare '20. Thegn. ANTON JOHN STREDOXSKY Lake Andes To ln' tl well frI:'r11'4'1l man is tl gift of fo1'fum'. VVINIFRED GERTRUDE SNYDER Murclo U only mm' fmtlz fo u fftlllllllilil life -is ll10l'0Zlflll f'ir'lm'. .-Xristonian. Th GRACE MARGARET SPIES Valley Springs Sfrongcsf minds arf thorn of whom the noisy world lzvars least. Aristonian: Student Volunteer, HENRIETTA YIOLA SPIES Valley Springs Tflllll is truth to Ihr Und of r'Nk011i11y. Aristonian. MILDRED LEON STEPHENS Iroquois Sl1u'.v a wifzwuzu, 'mu' fllllljlfj Sodale. GAIL TAYLOR Wagner lu hm' tongue is the law of l?i11d110xs Aristonian. MIRIAM ELIZABETH UNDERVVOOD XVill0w Lake ll'i.w fo n'.vol7'v and fvafivuf fo por- form. Aristonian. EDVVARD THORESON IVlzz'tcy Pierre .-llmexzcc doth but hold off a friend to make one .wo lzim the more truly. Adelpliiang Snails, , LAIRD WILLIAM HOLMES HSCOHIH Pierre 'I am not in the roll of common men. Aclclpliiau. ERMA VERENA HATZ Yanktou .S'0l1e1', stmzlfclst, und dUllZ1H'U.U Sorlalc. LUCILE AGUSTA HATZ i Yankton Little Ivy little one goes far. Sodale. JANICE MARIE JEGLUM Gayville 'Ihzppy am I, from care I'11'z free, ll'l1y a1'en't they all contented like me? Sodale. MABEL LAYTON JONES f01zsy Yauktou lVhile we live, let ns live. Art. Sodale. CLARICE EMMA KELLEY 'AKUIIQ- Chamberlain l confess I do blaze today, I am too bright. Sodale. AURORA KATHERINE KUNDERT '1Pon Yanktou Hegmze, dull cares than and I shall 11ei'e1' agree! Soflale. VVILLIAM HARROLD JAMES Molly Valley Springs Bid me dixeozlrxe, I will enclzant thine ear. Oratoryg Debate lg Pi Kappa Deltag Sl1akespcare'Z0, Tllcgu. HENRY LOGAN VAN HORN Van, Chamberlain llis zvinsomv .vmilv doll: umxzy a fair maid beguilef' Glce Club. Adelphian. PHOEBE HANNA PO VVELL WCSSil1gtO11 Springs l?effrr .vilwzrr fhazz ill sfn'rflz. Aristonian. ERMA PEL'LEY Platte Sim was mll and fair to look zzpmzf Aristonian. ARTHUR MCCANDLES NVILSON VVO 0d1'0w Owen, VVisconsin ,-llmoxt to all things could he turn his 11011111.11 Student Editorug Freshman Presi- dent: Y, M. C. A. Presidentg Glce Clubg Choirg Debate lg Forensic Managerg Shakespeare '19g Pi Kappa Delta. Snailsg Adelphian. BARBARA VVIELAND Hubs Delmont 'Tinzvc is vr'm'yrulzcrc to be admired. Soclale. Row No. l. Carol liable. llerritt Yuizug, liclitll Kile, Charles Cutts, Carolyn Brown. Row f ' :zlmle e la Porte, listlier .Xmzmdsom Daniel llumlgin. Yera MegXllister, Louise Cable, Xxflllllllil Riggs. Row 0. f Km-11 Xen fiiyl, ,Nliee Miller, Vllinfield Jamison, Viola Heiman, Alta Miller, Leroy Kinney. Row ,o -1. :zr5':z et llupuis, Russell Lyman, Nettie Young, Forrest -laekson, Esther liamlaek. Vraiit liergusou. Rexx' Xe. 5. lll1.l'k'S Stricloiifky. Xkriizi Neubauer, Mina ller, Mae llaiison, Paul Hohf. Sl, Row No. l. Madeline Xliner, l2l'llL'Sl XVatkius, Ethel Neulrauer, Robert Dean. Xlzxe Bc-l'lm. A Row No. 2. Helen Stone, Sophia Bratlmerg, Emery De Renter, Myrtle Misehlce, liermce XvHllKlC!'lll1l6, Bertha liidc. Row No. 3. Mary Mefartluy, Klyrtle Miekleson, Clarelxee Sfhutte, ,lolm i,lllll2lllL'I'. Yeruiee XVeerl, Dora Thom 175011. Row No. 4. Dolores Nolmr, Marian Christerxsen, Agnes NVoo:lS, Clara Allilmone, Lettie Amlerson, Mildred Dake. Row No. 5. Frank Kotab, Matlmilda jolmkc, Maud Hzmgluinn, igiurcnce johnson, llamie Van Gerpen, Otto Hauck. 51 .A 443 YY Ulfiflz apologies to Kiplingj If you can keep your head when all your teachers Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg If you can trust yourself when Prexy doubts you But make allowance for his doubting, toog If you can dream and not meet with disaster, In history near Miss Barkerls watchful eyeg If you can make psychology your master, If you can stand to stay at home and study, NVhen everybody else goes to the showg If you can coincide with any angle just so you give the ball the proper throwg If you can keep on being optimistic With dread examinations coming ong Out! Out! Come forth and break your long concealment You are an unknown genius, my son! D EQEEEQUQTQQY P W M + I v In I v ? 9 I I RX 55 MARY CATHERINE ZOLLINGER Owen, VVis. lfVh0 can lw Itfisff, amazed, l'f'H1PL'l'flfC and fm'i0u.r, Loyal and llfltfftll in a moment. B.M., '19: Voice and Piano, Choir, Di- rector of the Glee Club, Instructor in Voice anal Piano, '19-'20, Member of D. R. C.: Aristonian. ANNA JANE GORDON Yankton Tha .wfrvt of s11fr'r'.v.r is camrtalzcg' to pm'- lmxrf' RM. 'l9: Piano, Organ, Voice, Choir: Instructor in Piano '18 and '19: Post-Grad- nate work '19-120 in Chicago, Aristonian. MYRTLE ROSELDA HIRST Parker Rf'proof 071 lzcf' lips, lmf a smile in hm' eye. Completes Piano Course: Y. W. Presi- dent, '19-'20, Choir, Sodale, Accompanist of Men's Glee Club. ELDA HURST Wells, Minn. lla-rw yan not heard it said full oft A 1t'oma11'.r nay doth .rtcmd for 1'LllItfjhf?., Public School Music Certificate: Glee Club, '19 and 'ZOQ Choirg Sodale. LEONE GILLIOTTE VAN ELLE Yankton .1lar1'y! .Uarryl And who is ta managc flu' lmusv? Public School Music Certificate, Glee Club, '19 and '20, Choir, Sodale. GLADYS GENEVIEVE HOSKINS Beresford f'Th1' 'way to live much, is fo lille well ba- lizzie. Voice, Piano, Expressiong Glee Club '20, Choir, Aristonian. ALICE ADELINE BARR Elk Point woman should from a part of her time in laughter. Voice, Pianog Glee Club, '19 and '20, Choir g Sodale. FLORENCE IOSEPHINE BABCOCK Neligh, Nebr. 'B0z'tcr be dvad than out of fashion. Piano, Voice, Glee Club, '19 and '20, Choir, Member of D. R. C.: Aristonian. ICTIIEI. BICRG SllCI'll1211l ll'l11'1'1' N11'1'1 x lIlIlXiL' ll11'1'1' L'1IIl 111' 1111 l1111'111. Piano, Yoicc: Glue Club, '19 and 'ZOQ Clxoirq Mcml1cr of ll. R. C,: .'Nristo11ia11. MILIJRICD I.OL'lS,X ILXLONY f1XVk'l1, XYis. .Sl11' 11111121 to 1'l1111l1 .vl1111'x. Yoicc, Piano: Public School Music: Ulce- Club 'Z03 Choir: .'XF1S101l12ll1, 1.UL'l Sli 1lIiXRlliTT.X SICRR Tyndall .S'l11' 211115 Al ivigfll, if 1'-:'1'1' .mrlz -111111111 ':1'1'1'1'. Pmno, X owe: hlce Cl11b 'Z0g C1101I'Q ,'XI'1StOlllE1ll. M URI lil. M. CARB ICR Xvilllktfill HF111111 11 x11111Il I11'y11111i11g1 fllllll' 11r1'111 tl1i11g1x. Yoircl l':Xl1l'L'SSlOllI Cilcc Club, '19 uncl 'Zflg Choirg Soclalc. JOSICPIIINIC HARRIS Corvallis, 1Vasl1. I 1l1lT'1' i111111111'l11I 1111111111111 111 1111'. Prc11z1rato1'y 131211102 Aristonizln, DORA NTSSHN Beresford ,S'filI r011.vl1111l ix tl rv1111d1'1111.v v.1'1'1'Il1'111'1'. Prcparatory PIZHIO, Organg Glcc Club, '19 ancl 'ZOQ Choirg Aristonian. Xl.'XR,10R1 li 11.-X1'1N Sioux Falls f111'1' 111111 g1l1111111'.v.f 1I'I'l'I'.Yf7I'4'lllI, Soft .v111iI1'.v 113' 11111111111 ki1141'111'xs I11'1'd. Prvparatory Piano and Yiol1n3 gXriston4 ian. GI..-XDYS 1R1iXli BRODKORB Xx'l'SS1llgtOI1 Springs lf111'Ilz fillx l11'1' 111117 ':L'1!l1 f1l1'11.v111'1'.v of 111'1 0'ZC'll.'U Preparatory Yoicc zuul Piano: filcc Club 20: Choir: Soclzxlc. Voirc Nina Bosland Marc Cleworth Clarence Coleman Ethel Gordon Mary Jamison Grace Snoen PREP Voice Martha Ackerman Clara Allibone Lettie Anderson Maud Baughman Marian Claflin Charles Cutts Mabel de la Porte Emery De Remer Mary Edgerton Hattie Engle Elsie Frick Mina Iler Forrest Jackson Dorothy Lambertson Hannah Mahlum Myrtle Mickleson Alta Miller John Milbauer Elvira McCormick Agnes Nordness Clarence Newton Merle Rowe Henrietta Spies Dora Thompson Mamie Van Gerpen' Henry Van Horn La Vida Williams COLLEGE STUDENTS Lancetta R. Steele Bertha Taylor Piano Carolyn Burgess VVilma Gilreath Ethel Gordon Mary Jamison Violin Randolph Christensen VVilma Gilreath Organ Carolyn Burgess Dora Nissen ARATORY STUDENTS Arthur Wilson Nettie Young Mary Donohue Piano Martha Ackerman Frances Aldrich Clara Allibone Lettie Anderson Clara Becker Myrtle Bergstrom Carol Cable Louise Cable Mildred Dake Mable de la Porte Minnie Denker Dorothy Fitch Edwin Fitch Grant Ferguson Martha Henry Margaret Ireland Florence johnson Mathilda johnke Dorothy Lambertson Alma Lewis Ruth Lewis Hannah Mahlum Myrtle Mickelson Alta Miller S6 Madeline Miner Fern Mischke Myrtle Mischke Mary McCarthy Marie Naper Ethel Neubauer Verna Neubauer Phoebe Powell Alma Richards VVinona Riggs Minnie Scheld Winifred Snyder Henrietta Spies Kathryn Stevens Helen Stone Gail Taylor Dora Thompson Mamie Van Gerpen La Vida Williams Helen Smith Violin Gladys Bowen Beulah Chamberlain Verna Neubauer Lucille Pruner Siebert Snyder Merritt Young 53u11kto11 Glollege 0915121125110 711116 011111-s1'rz1 was 111'ga111z1-11 11111 11rs1 of 1111- ytar 111' N11ws 1 S X11 1116111 1101's 112116 w111'11e11 fz11111f1111y 111111 1121111 llL'I'f1T1'1111'f1 W1111 11111111 1111 yeznr. 11111 1'1:1ss 111 w11r11 11111111 115' 6:1011 1116111111-1' 1111es 111111'11 we 111 1111 NL 11 4X11111111g11 1111- Ur1'111-s1rz1 11215 11111 11Qe11 111111 of 1111- big' 1111llgS 111 1111 1JLlY111lNkl1l Music, e?1c11 yc-211' 11 1111s 11cc111111' 11111111 :11111 1111'1r11 111111spe11s:11111 111 1111 Q1111s11x 101' lfirsz' 1'i11l1'11 1111111121 Gi1rez1111 Ci1z111ys 1g0XVC1l 1frz1111'11s 1711111121111 B1'111:111 C11a111111tr1ai11 Miss Street C'I11ri1111f M11 S11fe11s1z11111 1':C1XY11l Fi1C11 .S'11.1'af1l1111112 11:11'vcy Nc-1s1111 llrzmzx R11s1vc11 1501111111 Zllenuhew C'111111111'111r- Mus 1.005 5i1'1'0l1d 171111111 Mz1rj111'i1- 11211111 Ycrua N01113Z111CI' Scibert Snyder MQYV111 Young Corllvf .'Xr111111' 1g1JTOL1g1lf l'1arC111'1' NQW11111 T1'0111I10111' ,'X1'f1lL1l' 'NVi1S011 X 1'I0f111 011 1' Nina B11s1a1111 Pi11'1z17-11511101111 Riggs W! tlitlzf' 051212 Olluh fits ,Qs -'Q t MICKIIGICIQS UF Tllli Cllfli Klztry Zolllugcr, llll., 1,t'tltlt'I' Vlflorcucc llztlmcotrli. glt't'lJlIIfltI1Il.Vf lf1'1'.rt ,SltIf'1'IIIlt?X SCHIIIIIY .S'ofrti1zo.x' .Xlicc llztrr Nluricl flztrlwr l?lUI'CllCl' Babcock lflvirzt Klcihrulick tllzulys lloslqius lilflzt Hurst Klztry Qlzuuisou l.couc Yzzulills lfirxf , lllnx Svvmzzz' , Ilfns lftltel llcrg Dorn Nisst-u Kliltlrt-rl Uztlow tilaclys liroclkorb Carol Qlztlmlc l,oltlwC Sc-rr Xiuzt lioslztufl lfflitlt Kiln l ' Rt DGRQX Xl listucliztututzt ........ .....,......... ......... . . Lafonzz' llztyrise :tml Suusct ........... .... A lfa1'.vt'11z1l-Lovftkv Nytuplts zuul Swaius ............... ...,... ..... C ' Iozfglz-1.c'ig1zz't'r My Love is Zl Nluletccr ................ . . .Di tYugt'ro lllzulys Hoskins -lnuc Baxter ..... , ................... .... T arlcizzgimz Muriel C211-lmcr lflmlm aucl Flow. .. ................. ,..... K ing Amaryllis ....... ............. ............. P a rlmu lfztiry lfootstvps, . . ................. ,............ I 1l0IIt111dt'1' Miuuet ............................... .... l Jaclercwslci lflorcuce Babcock Quztrtctfllrzuul .fXuut's llztuce ........................ Stair Xlisscs Hurst. Flzuuisou, Ht-rg, Boslzturl 'l'l1t- XYiucl's iu the South ....................... ...Smit Alice Burr Dance of Cluomes .......,. ....... . ...,... . ..Mtzt'D0fucII lu ljicarclit- ..... ............ ......... I I atzflz S Jriuff South . . ............,.. . . ..lfv1ztir'I.r.wlzt1 l A S College Songs is Zmenfs tiles Qlluh Miss lgnicetlzi Steele. lmadw' Miss Myrtle llirst, l'z'c11zisf Miss NVilm:1 liilrezltli. l vZi0Zi1liXl MliMlllilQS Ol? 'l'HlQ CLUB First Tenor.: Merle Rowe Seibert Snyder .Xrthur XVilson lfrnest lYatkins .S'vt'mzd Tmzorx Clizirles Cutts Roswell Rottum fillZll'lCS lireen l lenry Vzmllorn liirsf Bass Mare Clewortli lfmery l7eRemer liflwin Fitch Clarence Newton Svfolzd Bam' Clarence Coleman joe Dunmire Xlinlielcl Jamison lienjzunin Sullivan PROGRAM Invictus .............. ............. Song of the Desert .... ................ Reading ............................. Clarence Coleman Piano Solo-Marcli ..................... , . . Miss Myrtle Hirst Honey Town ,.... .......................... Lassie O' Mine ..,........................... Yoeal SoloFMorning' .................. Mare Clewortli Violin Solo-Mazurltzi ........,........... Bliss Xvlllllil Gilreatli Give a Rouse ................................... ln ,Xlmsenee ................................... Vocal Solo-Eyes of lllne .......... . Merle Rowe Reading . . . ...........,..... . . . . Seibert Snyder lVinter's Song. . . ..................,... . . .. Hail, Yankton College so .llollzmtler f. f lsifiiftii5,f .mfflillll . f. '. kim . .Selected ...llulm Plzillifrs . . .Parks . .llfalt Bullard . .liufk Bullard Utne Glboir To many students in retrospect the most prized memory of their days in Yank- ton is of the church music. Not infrequently it has been to them on their first Sunday at college a sudden revelation of dignity, impressiveness, reverence, so- lemnity added to public worship never before dreamed of or imagined. From the first tones of the organ prelude, rightly used a means of detaching one's thought from its-usual and outer trend inward and upward, through the stately processional and the Worshipful response the mind has been placed in an attitude of worship receptive and responsive to the more general parts of the service following. The anthems, the hymns, the recessional with the solemn hush of the Seven-fold Amen, the unforgettable thrill of that first Sunday, dwells a lasting inspiration in many a heart. The opportunity of membership in the choir which later comes to some has been one of the strongest ties binding them to Yankton. The hours of rehearsal, the acquaintanceship with the many choice writings ancient and modern of sacred music, the training in the capacity for infinite painstaking, the enthusiasm in bring- ing some work to completion and public performance, from the intellectual stand- point alone these have been among the most valued opportunities of the college years. And much of the unconscious and unbidden of those hours likewise re- mains. Two years ago the choir gallery was enlarged to seat sixty-five members, a chorus sufficient for most effective work, quite adequate to the size of the church auditorium. The present choir is a well balanced chorus, with many good indi- vidual voices, making possible the enrichment of the church services by a great variety of solo numbers. The choir library has been greatly enlarged both by the addition of many new works and by the filling in of all former numbers to make them adequate for the enlarged choir. The addition of a Steinway grand piano has also been a valuable asset. Aside from the regular church services and Vesper Services of a miscellane- ous nature the outstanding activities of the choir have been the production of Dubois' Seven Last Worcls as a Lenten cantata, the soloists being all present or former members of the choir, and Handel's Messiah, with the aid of outside soloists. The great feature of the Messiah was the splendid chorus effectsg an event in which each participant may well be proud to have had a share. Among the many fine things done under Professor Dailey's baton, nothing has ever exceeded this reading of the Messiah score in its high degree of artistic inter- pretation. ' so BOGK Il 7 , !MlTiiM?lQF M323 RTJMAN L' , 61 Gloarb B. tt. mnntgomern The unthinkingqpeople give the team credit for victory and forget that to the man who has wisely and faithfully coached the team considerable portion of that credit is due. 'I'l'e fact that Yankton has had winning teams the past year is in- dicative of the ability of Coach Montgomery. Talk to anyone or all of the foot- ball, basketball, or track squads and they will talk highly of the coach. Out of a llunch of tliirty-tive players there would usually be at least one or two who would cri icize or censure the coach but this is not the case with the men and Coach Mont- gomery. He knows liow to handle men and he knows how to obtain the respect of his players. lle knows how to maintain discipline. He knows football himself from practical experience and study and he knows how to impart that knowledge in an uncanny way. Coach Montgomery may be epitomized as a coach who knows his business. T11 giving The Yankton Greyhounds credit for the 1919 and 1920 athleic successes do not forget that much of this success is due Montgomery. 62 'oothall 1918 anb 1919 Football in 1918 was of very little importance due to the war. However, a team was formed but due to the removal of men to the Officers' Training Camp very little was accomplished. A game was played with Buena Vista, the Iowans winning 13-6. After this game Coach was called to direct athletics in an army camp so football was abandoned. The 1919 gridiron season will go down in historical records as a remarkable performance in more ways than one. Starting the season with but four veterans on hand a team was molded whose record as a scoring machine has seldom ever been equaled on a western gridiron. A point a minute through a siihf seven-game schedule with teams of their own class was the marvelous achievement of this smooth working machine. A total of 409 points to all oponentsl zero was the show- ing up until the weird hnish. Six consecutive games against worthy opponents without having their goal line crossed indicates superb defensive strength as well as wonderful odensive powers. The 1919 team was light but fast, averaging about 152 pounds. Every man on the team was a deadly tackler, each one cracking them hard and low with perfect interference, each man leaving his feet and dumping his opponent in big nine style. The line was a hard charging outfit from end to end. Had stronger teams been met in the early part of the season perhaps the de- feat by Wesleyan could have been avoided. Yet the teams played had given us a hard battle in the seasons before and the team was expecting a harder time than they had with their opponents. Perhaps the idea of a strong team helped them to play a stronger game. Three men named on the All-state and five on the All- conference teams indicate the strength of the yellow and black gridiron machine. 63 P w 64 rw 1919 Zunthall Bien Cooley, '21, Captain. Cooley was one of the best football men in the state. He received unanimous choice this year for captain of the All-state team and was certainly deserving of the honor. Cooley is a hard tackler and is able to use his hands to sift the interference. Many of Yanktonys touchdowns this year were due to the ability of Cooley to receive forward passes. VanTuyl, '22, Captain-elect. Van, the midget half, was fast and slippery. His strong point was his ability to pick holes in the line. VanTuyl was handi- capped during the season by poor eyesight, but nevertheless he made many long gains. His work in the Wesleyan game was of very high calibre both on defense and offense. Youngworth, P. G., Quarterback. Youngworth was named as All-state quar- ter and certainly deserved the mention. Carl proved himself a real pilot and was able not only to guide his team but to carry the ball for long gains. In running back punts Youngworth proved himself an adept person and returned many punts to good advantage. Hodgin, Prep, Guard. I-Iodgin, handicapped all season by injuries, playedfa strong offensive game at his position. He was active, full of fight, and possessed of a low, hard charge that caused him to be feared by all opponents. M. O'Rourke, '21, Guard. Mel at guard played a good, strong game. He was mixed up in every play and played a fighting defensive game. This is his first year and more will be heard of him the coming year. In the Wesleyan game Mel showed his true worth by handling a position in which he had never played before satisfactorily to all critics. Dunmire, '22, Sub-half. Dunmire, when given the chance in the Huron game, carried the ball for many long gains. This is Joels first year in football. He will no doubt develop into a star in the next season. Coffey, '23, Center. This was Coffey's first year at college football but he certainly made good from the start. Coffey was a hard, aggressive, consistent player and outplayed nearly all of his opponents. A record such as Coffey had, not a poor pass all season, gave the backfield wonderful confidence. Elowson, '21, Guard. Elowson, playing his second year at guard, was one of Yankton's strong points for a strong line. Elof's ability to fight, his aggres- siveness and never giving up spirit made him a feared man by all opponents. 66 Stephens, '21, Fullback. This is Stephens' third year in football and he has proven himself the best defensive fullback in the state. Step had an uncanny ability to diagnose the opponents' plays, Thus, he has proven a great help for the defensive work of the line. Step is one of Yankton College's best athletes, never getting the credit that is actually due him. Stephens' work in the Sioux Falls game entitled him to a position on the All-conference team. Kinney, Prep, Halfback. Kinney was one of the individual stars of the Grey- hounds' wonderful backfield. He was without a doubt the best open field runner in the state. He possessed an elusive sidestep and was able to use the stiff arm to good advantage. He was equally strong on defense, his low, hard tackling in the Wayne and Sioux Falls games being remarkable. Kinney was named on the All-state team. G. Wilson, '23, Guard. Wilson, used at guard and tackle, played a strong game and with another year's experience will no doubt be one of Yankton's stars. He is a hard worker and has the ability to do things as they are supposed to be done. Cutts, Prep, End. Cutts at end played a good, hard, consistent game all season. He was very fast and always down on the punts tackling the safety. Cutts on defense was perhaps one of the strongest players on the squad. He has three more years and will develop into an exceptional player. Serr, '23, Tackle. Serr, playing at tackle, was one of the best in the state for his weight. He tackled low and hard and was a good blocker. His ability to run low caused him to be used for line smashes and he was always good for a gain when called upon. Bowers, '20, End. Tart was used as general utility man. This is a hard position to fill but Bowers was able when called upon to play equally well at quar- ter, end, half, and full. Tart showed good headwork all season and his ability to pass and kick made him a valuable man to the squad. ,W. O'Rourke, '21, Sub-guard. O'Rourke missed his letter this year by a few minutes. He played a good game the latter part of the season and had he played at the beginning of the season as he did later he would no doubt have won his letter. Bill played his strongest game against Sioux Falls. Stedronsky, Prep, Tackle. Handicapped by injuries received while fighting the Huns, Stedronsky proved himself a real football player in every sense of the 67 word. l'Sted, playing at tackle the latter part of the season was one of the most consistent men on the team. He was mixed up in every play and any play started in his direction was doomed to fail. Rowe, '21, Sub-end. Drip, although handicapped by weight and poor eye sight, played va good offensive game. He showed good headworl. and was able to receive passes well. Yankton .... Yankton . . . Yankton . . . Yankton . . . Yankton . . . Yankton . . . Yankton . . . 1919 RECORDS ....83 Western Union ....87 Trinity ....95 N. N. I. S.... ....62 Wayne..... ....62 Huron..... ....2O Sioux Falls ...6 D.W.U.... 68 Q 1920 fur Keanu Zoothall itn Bars I'1 e, Ki .2 3-1 : 94 C 2' 5 T S: f U, .nc 3- : C C1 2. V Q , 2 5-1 CU Y : c an .. F' - A , 5 A .: U CU O if v-4 3 c M -ll F-1 0.3 f-1 .-. CL. U Hey, St Serr, Elowson, lg 11, Coffey, .,-. Q9 H Steclruusky, 1, Captain J , Cooley 2 OW R Cutts. , Young- 72 3-4 cu 3 :E 3. :S F' s: F3 P LQ cj. 3-1 ': E G 5 EU. .2 Z ri .-1 X 5 CI Gi 5 ci :. O E 0.9 .L 5 A - Cd rth . W0 1920 5203110 Umm Row 1-Dunmire, Newton, Jamison, G. YanTuyl, Thorson. Row 2-Cuno, Milhauer, Brinkleman, Gray, Lyman. Row 3-Butler, Snyder, Fitch, Billings, VVilson. The second team of Yankton College showed that they were made of the stuff that makes real men. Night after night the lighter team played a losing game against the heavy varsity hut they were undaunted. They took the beatings and worked hard with hut little recognition, that the coach could round out a real team. Only the coach and the varsity players can realize what the worth of the Snails was. Too much credit cannot he given these men. In order to keep up interest and to give the Snails a chance to show their real worth games with Spring- iield Normal were scheduled. The Snails won the first game 26-2 and played a scoreless tie in the other game. 70 71 'uahethull canon 1919 ' The 1919 season was one of ups and downs. The team was handicapped by a late start and lack of available maierial. However before the season was over Montgomery had built up a winning combination and they were only nosed out of Conference honors by a small percentage. Stephens, a forward, had to be shifted to center because of the lack of a good center, thus necessitating a grand shift of all the men from their natural positions. A number of men were developed during the season, notably Yonngworth, who was finally selected for an All-state position. Six men won their letters and a number of likely substitutes for future years were developed. All in all, considering the handicap the Coach and the Team were working under, the 1919 season was highly successful. First Row Qleft to rightj--Dunmire, O'Rourke, Stephens Cffaptainj, VVilson, Serr, Coach lN'lontgon1ery. Second Row--Youngworth, Hall, Boroughf, Lynott, VanTuyl. 22 i wskethall canon 1920 The season of 1920 has lK'C11 one of the most sllcccssflll seasons ill zi 1ll1llllJCI' of years. XVllilc we clicl not NVll1 thc State Cllalllpimlsllip or the Collfercllcc holl- urs. we wort- rllllllcrs for lmth thc State llllfl Collfcrcllcc lltmllors allcl will sc-Qollcl place ill thc clllllfCI'CllCC rzlcc :mtl were tietl with thc Lfllivcrsity for secmlcl llmlors ill the Static 1'zlc'c-. NVQ were thc llllly team ill thc stzltc that clefeatetl thc lfllivcrsity till their lllllllll lltmr. XYQ also clcfczttccl llorllillgsiclc ml their Hoot' allcl woll lflllll thc Nt-lmrzlslazl Cullcgizlte ClllEllll1JlUllS llcrc. Starting thc st-:lsoll with tivo lt-ttcr lllcll Zlllfl a llllllllltll' of former lligh Scllotwl stars, Cuzlcll lXlOlllg0l11CI'y llllflt-rttmk Illl extra llczlvy scllcclllle, plzlyillg' IXYCIH5'-UIIC 512111165 Clllflllg' tht- sezlsoll. SCYQII lllt-ll wtmll lOttCrs this st-zlsrnl zlllcl hvU1lllQ'XYUI'lll was plzlt-etl Hll tht- .Xllv State tczllll. Slk'1Jlll'llS allcl hYHllllQlYHYlll were llilllliill tm tht- .lxll-CUIlfCl'l'llk'l' ,clev- limi. First limi' llcft to riglltlfC'u:lcll BlO1lIgUlllL'I'f', Ulflby, Stepllells, SL'lll1llC. Sm-ullfl lfllW7.XClZ1lll5, Sl1lllYZlll, lglbfflllgllf tL':lpt.J, Brnwcrs, XYllllllQXVUl'lll. 73 1920 me-kethall Bien Boroughf, ,2O, Forwardg Captaing HB. F. Although handicapped by sick- ness the early part of the season played a strong heady game, and though not a sensational player could always be depended upon in a crisis. This is Boroughf's last year in basketball. He will be greatly missed next year as a leader on the basketball court. Sullivan, '23 g Guardg Captain-elect. Sully's work in the basketball floor has been of extremely high character. He was a strong consistent player and a dribbler of no mean ability. He developed into a strong foul shooter and rivalled the famous Slemmons of '18 along this line. With a nucleus of a few letter men Sully should guide the Greyhounds to a championship. Stephens, '21g Forwardg ex-captain. Step played a very strong defensive game and was high point 1nan on the team. His long shots were remarkable. He always caged a number of these during a game. Big, strong and full of tight, Step proved himself to be one of the best of Yankton's long list of basketball heroes. Youngworth, P. G.g Guard, Though small and light Carl proved to be the mainstay of Yankton's powerful defense. He was always ready to mix and the opponent coming in for a short shot was usually doomed to disappointment be- cause of Youngworth's covering ability. He used his head to good advantage and made the opposing forwards resort to long shots in order to score. Youngworth was named on the All-State team. i Coffey, '23g Center. Coffey was able to get the jump on nearly every center in the state. He possessed a good eye for long shots and worked extremely well on the defense. Bowers, '20g Guard. Tart played a strong defensive game. He was a hard aggressive player and was possessed of a good fighting spirit which caused his opponents considerable worry. This is Bowers' last year. Lynott, '223 Forward. Mike was the best passer on the team. He was fast and slippery and especially strong on close up shots. He handles the ball cleanly and is able to work well in the short pass game used by the mentor. Adams, '23g sub-forward. Adams was the lightest man on the squad. He was handicapped by a late start but soon learned the tactics of college basketball. With three more years much can be expected of Bantam , 74 Schutte, Prep.g sub-guard. Schutte, ineligible for conference games, was a strong player and will no doubt develop into a star. He was fast, dribbled well and possessed a good eye for the basket. Had Schutte not been on the wrestling team, where he showed marked ability, he no doubt would have won a letter in the indoor sport. RECORDS 1919 1920 YANKTON- YANKTON- . Trinity College . 25-26 Creighton 11-39 . Madison Normal 33-32 Creighton 13-56 . S. D. S. C. .... 7-26 Madison .... 29-27 . S. D. S. C. 13-24 Sioux Falls .. 28-31 . N. I. S. 26-20 Madison ..... 40-27 Columbus . . . 16-32 Springfield . . . 49-25 . D. VV. U. . 10-28 N. N. I. S. .. 17-16 . N. N. I. S. .... 28-19 S. D. U. 24-22 . Madison Normal 34-31 Rapid City .. 27-16 . VVestern Union 35-16 Columbus . .. 46-11 Columbus ...... 28-19 Sioux Falls .. 43-28 . D. W. U. ...... 29-24 Doane .... 19-14 . Trinity College . 16-31 D. W. U. 25- 9 Morningside . . 24-22 D. VV. U. .. 27-34 N. N. I. S. .. Huron ..... Huron ... S. D. U. S. D. S. C. .. 28-18 19- 9 34-17 17--23 10-51 DRAKE RELAY T4AM The mile relay team composed of Butler, Hall. Captain Rowe and Cleworth took second place at the Drake Relay Carnival held at Des Moines. The team was called the Midget team hy the sport writers and certainly deserved the name, the team averaging but 133 pounds. The team was handicapped at the meet because of their lack of weight. The race was run during a heavy snowstorm and the heavier Grinnell team defeated the Greyhounds by a scant margin. Cleworth ran the fastest quarter, circling the oval in 52 :3. The team that took third were nearly lapped by the fast Grinnell and Yankton quartets. 76 Zjnme meet BBIZIJYDB 100 Yard Dash. Best, '17, Time, 1O:2. Mile Run. Beyer, ex-'18. Time, 4:53. High Jump. Kniffen, '16, and Stevenson, '15. Height, 5 ft., 42 in. High Hurdles. Kniffen, '16. Time, 17:1. Shot Put. Kniffen, '16. Distance, 3428. 440 Yard Dash. Lambertson, ex-'19. 5312. Pole Vault. Rogers, ex-'19. Height, 10 ft., 42 in. Low Hurdles. Stevenson, '15, Best, '17. Time, 28 Hat. Half Mile. Rogers, ex-'19. Time, 21062. Hammer. Ahlfs, ex-'14. Distance, 86 ft., 10 in. Broad Jump. Best, '17, Distance, 20 ft., 5 in. 220 Yard Dash. Cleworth, '22. Time, 2312. Two Mile Run. Hodgin, Prep. '20. Time, 11282. Discus. Kinney, Prep. '20. Distance, 111 ft., 7 in Javelin. Kinney, Prep. '20. Distance, 116 ft., 4 in. Half Mile Relay. Hall, '22, Rowe, '21, Butler, '21, Cleworth, '22. Time 1 :392. Mile Relay. Dunmire, '22, Rowe, '21, Butler, '21, Cleworth, '22. Time 31432. 7! 33 Qlluh MEMBERS OF THE Y CLUB Stephens, '21, Letters-Football, '17, '19, Basketball, '18, '19 f, '20 Track, '19, Bowers, '20, Letters-Football, '16, '17 ', '19, Basketball, '17, '20, Cooley, '21, Letters-Football, '16, '17, '19 f. Elowson, '21, Letters-Football, '17, '19, Boroughf, '20, Letters-Basketball, '16, '17, '19, '20 '. Youngworth, P. G. Letters-Basketball, '19, '20, Rowe, '21, Letters-Track, '16, '18 , P. VanTuyl. Letters-Basketball, '19, Football, '19, Butler, '21, Letters-Track, '18, '19, Hall. Letters-Track, '18, 'l9 'g Basketball, '19, Lynott, '22, Letters-Basketball, '19, '20, Hodgin, Prep , Letters-Football, '19, Track, '19, Coffey, '23. Letters-Football, '19, Basketball, '20, Cutts, Prep , Letters-Football, '19, Stredonsky, Prep , Letters-Football, '19, Cleworth, '22, Letters-Track, '18, Sullivan, '23, Letters-Basketball, '20, Kinney, Prep , Letters-Football, '19, Serr, '22, Letters-Football, '19, M. O'Rourke, '21, Letters-Football, '19, 'Captain. 78 Y 33000 S . 'W Ujqiiw 1711, UQH 2? A g fp U in G f VOW if x gs? Qfz: Cy, Q2 K fjil,f',f Gm - ,hr-Eg, fx Q 51.7 1 1 , X 7 x f., ni 'VT 7 'iff' T ?,,af.g'4-'-- . 5 ,ar f-1--,gg 1 - -J 4 - .5g 4 EX Dk wi HV - 1 W y F lx 1 ' X K-'wr-,xy U-.P Ziggy 'J Nz. X sa '-M if 'T 1 41.2, 'c gif: ,X ' 4 -ix Jim QL: r1.1 ' f-'452'af'E1 '-'- - - L.-ra A 104' V ' AQ' - ' '5 ' ' , -1 ,-HGTV? F- 5' ' '. 1 W. fl yr 1+ , Bivvgwf fff 5, A if rf ' ... , ' ! 1Q9j -' yfgfl-w' N M0 3- 1- - , I I f A ,f 1, Q,.gi,. 2 y -- W 5' 'i5?.f? ,,' C-2111, --s 1 Jaw,- -f , W ,Af 41 W g 'o!fi'1'fvE 1'-ua, '. ' 4 'gwfvf .. 1-fg N, ':'wS. ,, J ' ' as f N fl -H' ' A 1 I . r K-NC XXX 1 gy, X ,Ax 4 ' ' k ,' K1 -R f .C 3 rAXi ff ,XM I I N' ll, X 5 7 f V I+-5-'ff K JV fx w 5 ' 'l gi xi X 7 ' A 1 , 1 'I' , MX - - - -i,-, +2 f41f ,ff ' - ,ff --5,5 lx , U Q X, . ,gh - - z., Q ,L 1X . ix-:X NK W X r . 'XR ' an ,ff K xg bl X-Qs :JA -ViXxfH. l. Y Y FX ' -G f' N , I ' , V ' 5'-'L-.. gi , fx? , X 4- -QM ,:., AE:17i xf MFOR N6 Qloach Kohn 3. Bushnell ln spite of old customs and traditions to which he was accustomed, in spite of varying conceptions of the manner in which to coach forensics which he encoun- tered, Coach -lohn F. Bushnell, head of the Public Speaking Department of the College for this year, made for himself a reputation as a debate coach and acquired renown for his ability for hard work, clear thinking and indomitable will power, which fired himself and his forensic teams on to consistent endeavor up to the moment of the contest. Because of the fact that he was laboring under handicaps the whole year through, the forensic record of Yankton College is not very lus- trous this season. Yet that record does not tell the story of faithful toil and con- centrated effort which he put into every contest which he coached. Hampered by inertia on the part of his available material, distracted by frequent illness, he nevertheless fought to the last ditch for the supremacy of Yankton College foren- sics. The causes for Yanktonls defeat on the platform were beyond his control. But in victory or defeat, we sincerely appreciate the man who willingly gives his all and his best to the cause which he espouses. The many warm friends of Mr. Bushnell, numbered among the student body bespeak the warmness and friendli- 'ness of his disposition, the sincerity of his co-operation in the student life and activities on the hill. 80 1..- -i 715 ,Xe l .1 l 'Q ix 'f ,M liirl . ,, i. ,i lj.. girl ,l limi il sl l 1 .l 'e ff J : it ll ff 'Q 1' li 't -l inf: fl rel 'I T53 . fwfa, .f. V ,.....,...,-,.A.....af.........,, can . ... . . .- ,W - ..,-, ..., -..............-- N. ,.....1w.e.t,....,..,. , 4----H -- V . ..-W .Q V, I, . . . , K V4iA ww- .x ,,,-..,.- 1... 1 'TQ'-L Behute 1919-1920 'l'l'e debating record for Yankton College for the year 1919 was upheld in a remarkable way and can he classed only as highly successful. The menls inter- collegiate debates were held on April 20 and May 7. The first debate was a tri- angular and the Yanktou affirmative team, composed of Young, Slowey, and Lynott, lost to Dakota 1Vesleyan in a hotly contested debate on the home floor while the negative team, composed of Boroughf, Hall, and Stallard, won a two to one decision over Huron at Huron. The question for debate was, Resolved: that the Federal Government should require at least one year of military training of all able bodied men between the ages of 16 and 21, constitutionality conceded. The second debate was a duel debate with Morningside College of Sioux City. The afhrmative team went to Sioux City and there met defeat at the hands of Morningside. The question was the same as in the preceding debate. The nega- tive, however, turned another victory and won a two to one decision over the Sioux City collegians. ' Perhaps the success of the debating teams can be attributed mostly to the untiring work of Coach Montgomery. Although Coach had to keep basketball and track going he certainly turned out good intercollegiate men debaters, and the season can be classed as very successful. I In the women's debate we have the continued success with which the men debaters met. The young women returned from Mitchell with the scalp of the VVesleyanites under their belts. The team was composed of the Misses McDon- ough, Kundert, and Eccles, who were ably coached by Professor Titt and to his constant work the victory can be attributed. The question for debate was, Re- solved: that for five years following the signing of peace the same restrictions should be placed upon all immigration into the United States as are now imposed upon the citizens of China. The Y ankton team upheld the negative side of the question. The Academy debates were also a success and although we did not win we call them a success because of the great amount of work put in by the Cads. The debating record of the preceding year was continued this year and with the work of Professor Bushnell the teams showed the same qualities as debaters that have made Yankton College famous in the past. The First debate was a Quadrangular and the affirmative team composed of Morrison, XVilson, and Nord- ness lost to Dakota VVesleyan in a close debate at Mitchell, while the negative team composed of Boroughf, Fitch, and james won an easy debate from Sioux Falls College. The question was, Resolved: that the Soviet Government in Russia should be formally recognied by the United States. The NVOIUCIFS debates were called off this year. Although there was consider- able enthusiasm over them there was some complication so that they'had to be called off. However, the Academy carried on as usual and sent two teams into the field. si ' swf- ntercollegiute ehatw 1919 Dakota VYeslcyan University vs. Yankton College, at Yankton Morningside College vs. Yankton College, at Sioux City lYGlIkf01l Collfgv ,4jj9r111z1ii:'r' Tram C. Slowey l.. .X. Young fCapt.l M. Lynott Decision: two to one for the negative. Decision: for the negative. Question :-Rfs11l7'Prl.' that the Federal Ciovernnient should require at least one year of military training of all able bodied men between the ages of 16 and 21, constitutionality conceded. Huron College vs. Yanktoii College, at Huron Morningside College vs. Yankton College, at Yankton lYU1lkf01l College Xcgafiw Train A. Borouglif H. C. Stallard fCapt.l D. Hall Decision: two to one for tlie negative. ' Decision: two to one for the negative. S2 women! Enterrnllegiute Behate 1919 Dakota lVesleyan University vs. Yankton College, at Mitchell. lf'a11kt0n Collegf Nrgaiiw' Tmm G. Eccles M. McDonough QCapt,J B. Kundert Decision: for the negative. Question I--Ie6'S0l'Z'Cl1l.' that for live years following the signing of peace the same restrictions should be placed upon all immigrants into the United States as are now imposed upon the citizens of China. 8.5 3112113 intercollegiate Behuiw 1920 Dakota VVesleyan University vs. Yankton College, at Mitchell. Ycuzlctmz --1jffi1'11zafiz'c Team H. Norclness I.. C Morrison f'Capt.l .-X. NVilson Decision: unanimous for the negative. Question :4RU.mlAz'vd.' that the Soviet Government of Russia slioulcl be for mally recognized by the United States. Sioux Falls College vs. Yankton College, at Yankton. Yanlefou Ncgafiiw Team H. James A. Boroughf QCapt.5 E. Fiteli Decision: unanimous for the negative. 34 illrubemn ehutes 1920 Huron 4Xcade1ny vs. Yankton College .'XC3.Cl6lllj', at Huron. Ya1zkt01z AmVl'1l'0fiT'C Team XY. Jamison R. liynlan CVCapt.J C. Brown Decision: for the negative. Question I-1fI'SOIT'Cd.' that the Cnited States government sliould own, oper ate and control all coal mines witlnn its jurisdiction. Dakota lYesleyan A-Xcadeiny vs. Yankton College Academy, at Yankton Yanlctmz Ncgatizfe Team P. Holif C. Cutts l5Capt.l A. Miller Decision: for the aflirlnative. 85 wratorn 1919-1920 The Home Oratorical and the Nordness Prize contest were held together last year and a very interesting contest took place. There were three contestants- Mr. Stallard and Misses Eccles and Scheld. Mr. Stallard was given first place in the contest with his oration, The League of Nations. The Nordness Medal was awarded to Miss Scheld whose oration was The Lady with the Lamp. This year a real amount of pep seemed to take hold of the institution and the Home Oratorical and the Nordness Prize contest were held separately. Both contests were lively and afforded a genuine treat for the audience. Miss Zimmer- man won first place in the Home Oratorical with her oration on Theodore Roose- velt while Mr. Boroughf won second place with his oration on the Philippine question. Mr. James was awarded the Nordness Medal in this contest with his oration on the Soviet question in Russia. Because Miss Zimmerman left school shortly after vacation Mr. Boroughf represented Yankton College in the Old Line Contest at Sioux Falls in which he was given third place. 86 Bi ' anna alta The Pi Kappa Delta, tl1e second largest forensic fraternity in the United States, established the South Dakota liilllllllil Chapter at Yanliton College last year through the untiring efforts of Rey. H. Cf Stallard. lt had a charter metnbcrsliip of twenty-eight and its total nientbership l1as now increased to thirty-four. lt l1as been very active in Pl'Ol11Ullllg forensics ill tl1e College and arranged a debate with Colorado .Xgrieultural College this year. The question was, Resolved: tl1at all labor disputes arising i11 essential industries should be submitted to a Federal Board for compulsory arbitration, eo11stit11tionality eoncededfl The Yankton team. composed of ,Xrtliur llorouglif, lirnest Stephens, and l.ewis iXl01'1'lS0ll, upheld the negative side of the question. The decision was two to one for the Aggies in a very close debate. Several lllL'llllJCl'S attended the national COIlVCllll0ll at Sioux City and report a very interesting a11d enjoyable ti1ne. It is hoped lllfll this society will grow steadily a11d develop to become one of the best chapters i11 the state. S7 88 77 Y Y -V-v-v-v,v- Shakes-pears Blau At the thirty-seventh annual Crmmencement of Yankton College Shake- speare's Twelfth Nightv was presented. The hrst evening the performance was started in the Garden Terrace Theater, but due to rain, was finished in VVard Hall. Rain seemed to make no difference to the actors however, as they went through their parts with as much poise as though they had not been interrupted by the rain storm. The second night of the performance the threatening weather made it advisable to start the play in VVard Hall, where it was played even better than the night before. Large and appreciative audiences were present both evenings. The caste was well chosen and well developedunder the direction of Miss Rae. Special mention should be made of the comedy characters of Sir Toby, taken by Mr. Slowey, Sir Andrew, taken by Mr. Edgerton, and Malvolio, taken by Mr. Stallard, all of which kept the audience in hearty laughter. Miss Levoy, as the clever Viola and Miss Moore, as the queenly Olivia, played their parts exceptionally well. The Cast Orsino, Duke of Illyria ...................... ..... N fr. Sanders Sebastion, brother to Viola ..........,....... ......... M r. Stevens Antonia, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian .... .... M r. Youngworth A sea captain, friend to Viola .............. ...... M r. Thurston Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia ........... ...... M r, Slowey Sir Andrew Agnecheek ....... .... M r. Edgerton Fabrian, servant to Olivia ...... Mr. Rehn Malvolio, steward to Olivia .... ...Mr. Stallard Feste, a clown ............. .... N fr. XVilson Olivia .................. . . .Miss Moore Viola .................... ................. M iss Levoy Maria, Olivia's Companion .... ................... ly liss Miller Ofhcers ..................................... Mr. Dempster and Mr. Snyder ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT PLAY The Taming of the Shrew By Shakespeare A To be given at the Garden Terrace Theatre during Commencement VVeek 1920. The Cast Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua ..... . ................. Harry W. Gardner Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, a suitor to Katherina ........ Ernest Stephens Lucentio, in love with Bianca. .................. A .... 1. ...... Robert Dean Gremio, suitor to Bianca ......... Hortensio, suitor to Bianca. .. Tranio, servant to Lucentio. .. Biondello, servant to Lucentio .... Grumio, servant to Petruchio ............. Curtis, servant to Petruchio ................ Katherina, the Shrew, daughter to Baptista .... Hianca, daughter to Baptista .............. Tailor ....................... .......... . . Servants. Director Miss jane Rae 89 . . .Charles Slowey . . . . . . .Robert Lusk .Harold Nordness . . . .joseph Dostal . . . . Harold james Florence VVatwood . . . . .Marie Moore . . . .Gladys Bowen ..Forrest Jackson Someban Henceforth I call you not servants--but I have called you friends. CHRIST. Someday my needy fingers Will touch Beauty's garmentg She will know that virtue has gone out of her, And because of my need The offering my hungry eyes are making to her, And because of my need i She will take a flower from her garlands And give it to meg Then, these uncouth fingers will become Bearers of the Hower-message To other hearts,- And Beauty will call me friend. Flora Shufelt Rivola. From the December TOUCHSTONE. Unseen Things They said, The mountains are there, and I looked, but saw no sign Of lofty snow clad summits, nor of ranges' rugged line- Only a veil of mist that covered the valley's floor And rolled away to the sky like the sea to a distant shoreg I turned in mute dismay-my beautiful vision fled. Nevertheless, it is true, the mountains are there, they said. Again I looked to the west-the splendid sun shone bright, Sending his golden arrows to scatter the wraiths of whiteg And, bathed in a flood of glory, out of the mists there rose The regal mountain summits, crowned in eternal snows. So, all that I dream of in the future, all that I long for of good, Lies hidden beyond a veil-I saw, and understood. Oh Youth, in your eager dreaming, have faith in unseen things, And wait with heart attuned to the beat of angels' wings, The fogs may lie thick in the valley, yet sometime the golden beams Of Things Divine will show you the fairy peaks of your dreams. Believe, though you cannot see them, and nourish your faith with prayer For God will reward your vision-and the mountains are surely there. ' -Edith Medbery Fitch. 90 BOOK III k zf vivw Ri AK ' .XM Q1 1 v 93 1 xv. 1921 Qbkibe Staff Business Manager . . Photographer . . . Literary Editor . .. Conservatory . . . Art Editor ..... Features Editor . . . Calendar ..... Athletics .... Forensics . . . Yanktonais . . . Joke Editors . Class Editor .... Editor-in-Chief . . . ... M. O'Rourke . . . . . . . .Esther Henry . . . . .Margerey Richards . . . . . . .Alma Lewis . . .Carolyn Burgess . . . .Elizabeth McMurtry . . . . . . . .Alice Lewis ....C. Merle Rowe . . . .Ernest Stephens ,... ...Ella Lewis fGladys Bowen LCharles Cooley . . . . . .Thelma Chapin . . . .Harry VV. Gardner In the Okihe tongue it means- Kabas-Keep at it. Icayaskam-Stick to each other. Yahpa-Mocking bird. Mamega-Smile. Aya-They go together. Aiciya-Diiigent. Okipe-Captured Hag. Tyee-Chief. Koda-Friend. Saturka-Night Dancer. Tawasi-Helper. Wakiye-Bird lover. Tuika-Dreamer. 95 Petkahda-Near the tire. Anohom-Singer. Ehawee-Laughing maid. Anangons-Little star. Akacin-Desire much. Iyega-To give light. Tahsni-The best. Inina-Silent. Eluta-Happy. Wicabha-Drowsiness. Kicuwa-Comrade. Wohdokeca-Arti st. Wifi 3l'l5l0llilllI5 President Mary Jamison Martha llcnry Vice-President lilsea lVhite Minnie Schclcl Secretary Florence Babcock Marjorie Hahn 'Vreasnrer Ruth Lewis Kathryn Schmitt Critic Carol Carter Dorothy l icwitt Faculty Adviser ..... Miss Miner Society Poet . .Beulah Chamberlain 96 1020 Ekriatnnian Bell Arix a tom bix, arix a tom bo, Turata, thurata, aquix a quom quo. Wliatls the best doing? VVho's on the front row? Arix a tom bix, why, bless me, you know- Aristonians ! Ekrizftoniun Boll F Martha Ackerman, Frances Aldrich, Ethel Berg, Gwendoline Boggs, Rosa- mond Burgi, Marian Claflin, Miriam Cressey, Mae Cutler, Rose Degner, Nina Eggleston, Hattie Engle, Katherine Eymer, Marguerite Felton, Ethel Gordon, Josephine Harris, Esther Henry, Gladys Hoskins, Margaret Ireland, Julia Kauf- man, Aurora Labhardt, Dorothy Lambertson, Bernice Lesher, Alice Lewis, Alma Lewis, Laura McBurney, Agnes Nordness, Dora Nissen, Fern Parsons, Erma Pelley, Ruth Perrin, Ethel Powell, Phoebe Powell, Alma Richards, Emma Scheld, Gertrude Schneider, Inga Skaane, Grace Spies, Henrietta Spies, Winifred Snyder, Gail Taylor, Miriam Underwood, Bertha Waltiier, Florence Watwood, La Vida Williams, Ella Lewis, Associate Members: Grace Kirby, Mildred Balow, Edna Swanson, Mary Zollinger, Mrs. Bertha Gross Tripp, Mrs. Edith Merberry Fitch, Miss Alice Kingsbury, Mildred Yule, Mrs. Lillian Fisher Durand, Miss Helen Hiner. F A 4 97 F obulw Row 1: Elizabeth McMurtry, Elsie Friek, Gladys Bowen. Carolyn Burgess, Gladys Brodkorh, Miss Lucile Stonebraker, Row 2: Miss Lineta Lees, Thelma Chapin, Nina Bosland, Miss Ada Barker, Dorothy Fitch, Esther Rae, Leone Van Ells. Row 3: Gertrude JorfHn,.ClIai'ice Kelley, Myrtle Hirst, Barbara Wieland, Elda Hurst, Wilma Gilreath, Lois Zimmerman, arie oore Row 4: Ruth Breeding, Janice Ieglum, Maud Baughman, Miss Caroline Dean, Alice Barr, Mildred Stevens, Leone Morgan. Row 5: Lucille Pruner, Muriel Garber, Miss Marie McDonough, Eleanor Tripp, Aurora Kundert, Miss Mary Blackwood, Erma Hatz, Mable Jones. Row 6: Myrtle Bergstrom, Katherine Stevens, Elvira McCormick, Anna Goetz, Clarice Campbell, Margery Richards. Row 7: Helen Smith, Lucille Hatz. 98 ...,v..f-f,p.- -v-----,-F-rw -T..-Y .-W -we-1-------V xv- -ff - - - - -' -1rv15'j':f' 'f ' f ' ' 'JE' E WG-T:1?fm1:? T l?Tff'--4T' Q-. ee Snhale Song Unlne-Lil' Liza Jamey - , I S-o-d-a-l-e-s, ,Sodales are we, Blue and Gold, we'll ever be K Loyal to thee. Oh, Sodales, Sodales are we, True West-Siders ever we'll be. Friendly',Sisters all are we, lSisters are wwe, Bound by tles of loyalty, - fI'rue loyalty. I 4 ' Oh, Sodales, Sodales are we, True West-Siders ever we,'l1 be. I Q l me iilbegnff OFFICERS THEGN LITERARY SOCIETY J, M. O'Rourke, President Carl I. Youngworth, Secretary A. Boroughf, Vive President 100 New o-+- --Q 2-4: 4r-- e -+-Q E L? fr j. Mel O'Rourke Arthur E. Boroughf Carl I. Youngworth Robert Cyril Butler Abel Hogan - Raymond Moffitt Ebtgn mu y Dorsey D. May io: John Brenlgelman Harold Nordness Benjamin Sullivan Edwin Fitch Harold James Lowell Young 1 F' .15 +-- ---Q P-E3 Q--, --Q 2?-:Sill Ekhelphiunw Reading from lop to right--Slowey, Berg, Xvilllrlillyl, Bowers, Coffey, Car- penter, Hanna, R. Lusk, xYHl1HlDfll, .VXcIa1ns, Green. Clark, .-X. XYi1son, Gardner E. Lusk, Hottuln, Stephens, Snyder, C,'olema11, Serr, Dunmire, Cooley, H. Danforth Morrison, NV. O'Rou1'ke, Holmes, Cleworth, Billings, Flowson, T. Danforth G. VVilson, Newton. me Elbelpbiau jiiterurn Snrietn To all ye Adelphians, past and present, and all ye alumni and friends, we the ,Xdelphians extend our hands in good fellowship. VVe rejoice with you in the suc- cesses and progress of our college and in the athletic accomplishments of the year. Let us work and strive together in the name of our Alma Mater. 103 .QL Ekletlyian iterarnj Societn Row 1: May Hanson, Lettie Anderson. Row Z: Bereniee Yanderhule, Nettie Young, Dora Thompson. Row 3: Dolores Nohr, Charles Streclonsky, Russel Lyman, Madeline Miner. Row 4: VVinfield Jamison, Merrit Young, Matilda -lohnke, Leroy Kinney, Robert bean. Row 5: Mamie Yan Gerpcn, Paul Hohf, Daniel Hoclgin, Esther Kambaek, Row 6: Helen Stone. Mary McCarthy, Alice Miller. Row 7: Alta Miller. Vera McAllister. 104 - -1 Zi lfllyilo Gllio J iterutn Sncietn Row l: Ethel Neubauer. Sophie Bratberg. Row 2: Edith Kile, Verna Neubauer Carol Cable. Row 3: Margaret Dupuis, Charles Cntts, Glen Van Tuyl, Viola Heiman. Row 4: Ernest VVatkins, VVinona Riggs, Mable cle la Porte, Louise Cable, Emery De Remer. Row 5: Florence Johnson, Forrest jackson, John Milbauer, Esther Amundson. Row 6: May Bobb, Myrtle Mischke. Caroline Brown. Row 7: Mina Iler, Vernice Weed. l0S 106 BGOK IV 7 E. .ik kr wx in WB 109 ffl r- 1 aff Af '99 'QI' ' 109 110 7, .f YYYY ?, Glulenbur fur 1919-20 SEPTEMBER T ' 4 I O l5th. School opens. Registration, usual confusion. Signs of Springf' 16th. Secretary Myers a much sought-for man. Dr. Stewart leads hrst chapel service. l7tli. Shy Freshman, VVhere is room 467' First open house well attended. Carl Youngworth is taken for a fresh- man cad. 18th. Reception at Congregational Church for students. jack- son introduced to Mabel Jones three times. Freshman' Sophomore scrap, Sophs victorious, no excitement. l9th. Y. VV. C. A. serves tea to new girls in dormitory par- lors. 20th. Professor Bushnell is asked what course he is taking at Yankton. Initiation of new men at the Gym. Howls. Zlst. Everyone goes to church, morning and evening. Esther H. taken for a faculty member. 22nd, Joint Y. M. and Y. W. reception at the Gym. NeVa'l and Emma have a date. Z3rd. Junior class election. Lovely weather. 24th. Berg elected Student Editor, Elowson Business Man- ager. l5th. First Association meetings. Cat concert in dormitory at which Miss Adams proves a good sport. Sounds indi- cated either a mouse or a man in the dormitory. Combs and brushes in VVard Hall. 26th. First number of Artist Recital Course. Mae Cutler joins Senior ranks. 27th. Professor Durand tells of Dr. Ward in chapel. Fresh- man banquet at Congregational Church. Class presidents receive joy CPD rides. 28th. Everybody does not go to church. Mr. Anderson gives dormitory girls some heat. 29tlT.AWhite Way pancakes are very popular between 9 and l . M. OCTOBER lst. Class meetings in vogue. Znd. Fair weather. Aristonians and Thegns picnic at Dur- a11ds. 3rd. VVestern Union defeated 83-0. First college dance at Armory, big success. Freshmen appear in green caps. 4th. Freshman Girls' shoes cause sensation in chapel. Boxes of eats'l arrive from home for freshman and others. Sth. Beautiful weather stimulates walking. How many miles is it to Nebraska via bridge? 6tll1i. Expression Recital in Ward Hall. Butler has a birth- ay. 7th. Bushnell tries to find room 6 on the third floor of Ward Hall. Coach leads chapel. Sth. Heavy rains! 9th, Sophomores present Wilma with green cap decorated with yellow streamers. Fiske O'Hara at the Theatre. Y. M. and Y. W. State Secretaries speak to Associations. Harry Gardner has a birthday. lll Q 1 l 'A-Yam. l lAT-con Leon- l A g NREQTED l V 'D.OBEU,TD'X2MQiio ous-Heequl Aaawis Nj eoxteec, . GN 5 Gcwki 'mv merges ol? N-4lRM'l A NEXT- Nom-. me- O los 5 WEN 'SHAW OUR - t-teR0. RCGX STEWFW vviclg...-f-7 UU ? . 3 l i If 'W 'I ' Hmm-x-sees ol ' Tue-uevtbe 1 4 ilUE'AN5'F vi 'N-LOWE ' 1 a 0 ' I. A n . I 3- il 'Q uv, 0 x L' ff I 0 A oirgevk 1,1 , o . ooafueqs,H HNS-osasg EAS-xr-xw,yvnp Q 'BLS 'beesurtu 0 4 LAsue5' 8 .1 F-ffl SAI-E Brit- ' Q Q ,-----'N-M.. MTM ,I l lDATQ- AKD 1 n O I . 1 Takes -Agn l 'To ' Q, 'U ' vl Tuearag . ' o n ,fkv ,I P fl, 0 f, , . .f 'll , T1 owe-nm-1. 1 o'rSAPi.eAsel I REEL Bnotggl o I o1A'YElNR ' 0 AT'C0 1- 1' !LEGE ' lp ' H Reef. NO.?w ' 0 'HY'-TRKES O 4 '?Ak'v- iN ' Au.. - F001- 0 U I BAML-Games ' 11th Armistice Day Bi 10th. Yankton trims Trinity, 87-0. 11th. Picnics numerous. Rev. Mr. Seigfried speaks in chapel. 12th. Step is very attentive at church. First Vesper Serv- ices. Madame Genevieve Blanchard sings in the dormitory parlors. 13th. .Freshman girl inquires if Harry is studying for the ministry. 14th. Cads meet to discuss debate prospects. 15th. Plans laid for Pioneer Day. 16th. Miss Miner sings a solo in chapel. 17th. Thornton Danford, '15, sings in chapel. Football men depart for Aberdeen. PEP meeting at the train. 18th. Greyhounds defeat Aberdeen, 95-0. Old bell rings for hours. 19th. Miss Adams gives a talk concerning open house, very instructive to the young men. 20th. Y. M. Delegates go to Aberdeen for State Conference. 21st. Devereaux Players give School for Scandal at the Theatre. Miss Graf the leading lady. 22nd. 'tRomancers and Arms and the Man by the Dever- eaux. 24th. Yankton wallops Wayiie, 62-O. Snails clean up Spring- field Normal, 27-Z. joint society reception for new girls. 25th. Dean Mac says that because some people can move their ears is no reason they have other animal characteristics. 26th. Rev. Mr. Fraser fills the Congregational pulpit. Spreads are numerous. 27th. First snow. The man with the Gold Harp at the Con- gregational Church. 28th. Freshman Girls elected to membership in literary soci- eties. 29th. New Aristonians appear with their A's . Freshman girls must wear green caps. 30th. Greyhounds advance on Huron. 31st. The Falcon and The Trimplet' presented by Dra- matic Art class. Red Cross Drive. Greyhounds, 62-Huron, 0: Snails, 0-Springfield, 0, Great difiiculty in driving cars to and from Springfield. NOVEMBER lst. Hallowe'en party at the Gym: ghosts, witches, doughnuts and apples, Perry Van Tuyl looks like Marie French. Znd. Bushnell delivers sermon on Super-resistance. Srd. Religious Survey of Yankton taken. Miss Otis gives piano recital at Congregational Church. 4th. Initiation of new Sodales. 6th. Miss Jessie Payne of China at Y. W. C. A. Initiation of New Aristonians at cabaret supper. First 7th. N. S. P. PIONEER DAY. Parade. Sioux Falls scalped, 20-0. Sth. No bonfire because the heavens weep at S. F.'s defeat. We all learn how to sing Touch Down Sioux Falls. 9th. The day is cold and dark and dreary, It rains and the wind is never merry, But Sioux Falls guests are with Carl and Perry. 10th. Good old Dakota blizzard in progress. Miss Steele and Miss Lees give joint recital. snow storm Juniors take Psychology notes . . g . . Zth. Sioux Falls asks for another game on their field. Coach wants to know how many more Donohues they have. 13th. Girls' Physical Training class visits the Greenhouse. 112 l4th. New men are royally entertained by the Thegns. l5th. Professor Bushnell prays for the team. Arthur XVilson taken for a professor at Yankton College xvhile making dates for the Girls' Glee Club. l7th. Mary J. believes a pulmotor is something like a parsi- ehute. 13th. Miss Street informs someone that Miss Otis' room in the Conservatory is on the next octave. l9th. More trouble about green caps. Question: XYliat shall we do with that cap? Zllth. First Aid demonstration by Captain Fisher. lileetrie juice is shut off. Zlnd. Conference votes Youngworth eligible for Turkey Day game. Miss Adams answers questions on etiquette. 23rd. Captain Hanson displays J. Andre S1llllIll'S XYar Draw- ings at Art Exhibit. 24th. Douglas Fairbanks in Mr. Fixit at the Theatre. 25th. Professor Bushnell assigns the character of Satan to Perry Van Tuyl in Bible class. PHP meeting before Thanksgiving game. 26th. Turkey Day game postponed until Saturday. Old Grads on the campus for Thanksgiving. Madame Hammer in A Doll's House at the Theatre. 27th. Thanksgiving Day. Heavy snow. Big dinner at the Dorm. 28th. Heavier snow. PEP meeting. 29th. Holiday. The postponed VVesleyan-Yankton game. Are we happy? Yea, Bo. 30th. Everyone has a squeaky voiee and a stiff baek.Yand the snow still falls. DECEMBER lst. P. G. declared eligible for conference games. Znd. Girls' Glee Club start on Mid-Winter trip. Miss Adams goes as ehaperon. Srd. First basketball practice. Several dorm girls see Mile a Minute Kendall and spend the night with friends. Nuff said. 4th. Major Stone, Social Hygienist, talks in chapel. Sth. Coal shortage scare begins. 6th. Helen Stone wins Academy Declamation Contest. 9th. Trustees decide to continue school until December 19th. 10th. Youngworth believes that women do not exercise for fear of becoming unpopular with the men. VVaiters bury B. F. in the snow. llth. Come into the Kitchen at Y. W. 12th. Another car of coal arrives, so we can't go home early. 13th. Mumps are very popular, especially among the waiters. l4th. Fire in the dust-chute at the Dorm. Waiters attempt to rescue Fair Damsels. Ask Youngworth and O'Rourke for particulars. Slowey might be able to give some infor- mation. Christmas program at open house. 16th. Obstinacy and Dust of the Road presented by Dramatic Club. 17th. Christmas spreads. Much disappointment among stu- dents that the world didn't come to an end. l8th. Christmas vacation begins. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. 113 4 .Hp ffnl. ,,.g+ t 5 new secs- wmu- H.v . DDE 1' IN SPAR: -TKTWL' W7 .QW KW i 4 p., 7 WQ Z -W! if , o 1 l o To - COLLEGE DANCE. l l V l I r iZZ7fr, f PDDR'CplR v -mow. sau: gag gaovr 1 4 . ' 5 L r 4. . 4 gg -Wfwffa 0 Hu- tE , - ,A 0 I Wi? ' 'BLy.1l nK4,,- . Tlvla Mm- i 4.4 QANWM O 'V .!k4.,vw-5 cs- : ,gow 'Lau-.U-v 1-t Mo- 0 , 0 ' :SIR-I-A fm, . if, E: 1 Swim 5 . edited . Ahkfqmvw, ff-mc. iuwwwh ,vow fw.l4+,Q ',M,,gt' to :www ' cette ' f1-'vi--L, C wlVNAA'lx3-474441 0 rA4EAR To AT' Com: 0 -LEGE- Ref.. L' No.5 , I l JANUARY 6th. School re-opens. Everyone telling what they got for Christmas. 9th. Student Volunteer Convention report by Myrtle Hirst. Adelphian initiation. 10th. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. Y initiation of foot- ball men. llth. Girls begin a lively discussion of the social problems of the campus. lZth. Sodales entertain their brothers, Adelphians, in the dormitory parlors. 13th. Harold James wins Nordness Oratorical Contest. James believes the Bolsheviki should use their whiskers to stuff mattresses and settle the unrest in Russia that way. College votes on Peace Treaty and League of Nations. 15th. Varsity basketball goes to Omaha. Cad debaters to Huron. 16th. Zoellner String Quartette in recital. 17th. Cards become popular amusement at open house. Friendly Enemies at the Theatre. 18th. Myers fills Congregational pulpit. Much Ado about Nothing between the sexes. 19th. Varsity win from Madison Normal, 29-27. Zlst. Youngworth wants to go to the show. It's Leap Year, girls. 23rd. Home Oratorical Contest. Arthur Boroughf will rep- resent Yankton in state contest. 26th. Y. VV. serves cakes and coffee in the Domestic Science room. 28th. First basketball game on home fioor. Greyhounds, 40- Madison Normal, 28. 29th. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are--exams again. 30th. Ernest Harold Baynes gives Bird Lecture. Myers does not believe in total darkness at college lectures. 3lst. Second lecture by Mr. Baynes. End of first semester. FEBRUARY Znd. Greyhounds win from Aberdeen, 17-16. Alice weeps, Bill leaves our KPJ midst. 3rd. Opening of second semester. Margaret Anglin in The VVoman in Bronze at the Theatre. 4th. Greyhounds clean up University, 24-ZZ. Hip, hip, hur- ray. 6th. The Miners undermined, 27-16. 7th, Freshman girl wants to know if Sullivan and O'Rourke are Germans. 9th. Columbus College defeated 46-ll. Emma Scheld tries out cigar lighter on her hat, at VVallbaum's. Hasty call for fire department. llth. Y men receive football letters in chapel. 12th, Sioux Falls scalped 43-28. Gladys Hoskins rushes the season by wearing a new summer hat. l4tl?. Greyhounds chase Doane College around to the tune 0 19-14. 15th. Freshman says one can always recognize Seniors by their placid expression. 16th. Aristonians entertain Thegns at a Valentine party in the Bartlett Tripp house. 17th. Yankton defeats Wesleyan 25-9. 19th. Yankton-Morningside game another victory, 24-22. 20th. Pentangular debates. Yankton wins from Sioux Falls and loses to Wesleyan. Zlst. Annual Y banquet, Mock Y banquet and Why banquet. 2Znd. Birthday of the Father of Our Country, Spreads at tables. Some Diplomatic relations are severed, 23rd. Annual Colonial Party in dormitory parlors. 114 24th. Yanktonians journey to Mitchell. Greyhounds defeatel but we are still happy. Major General Wiood in Yankton looking for the presidency. 25th. The Morning after the night before. Greyhounds, Z9f Aberdeen Normal, 4. McMaster-Richards debate. 26th. Greyhounds, 19-Huron, 9. l.indstrom Y. M. Secre- tary, speaks on India. 27th. Fresh-Soph basketball game. Freshmen. 22-Sophs, Z. Dr. Banks gives Archeological lecture. 28th. Leap Year. Girls take men's seats in chapel and Lady Faculty members sit on back row on platform. Mary J. uses Senior privileges. on a Junior, 29th. Girls make use of leap year opportunities. Miss Adams picks on the Student Editor. Midnight-Lusk's car breaks down. MARCH lst. Lusks wash their car. Znd. Frank Coffey and Miriam Cressey win freshman prizes. Greyhounds, 32-+Huron, 16. 3rd. Dakota Blizzard. Ex-Ambassador Gerard speaks to students. Sth. 'ATed an .1 Carp have dates from out of town. oth. Rev. Mr. Rising speaks in chapel. Y XV. C. A. cabinet banquet at the Burgess home. 7th. Dr. Vtfarren defends the League of Nations in lecture at Congregational Church. 8th. Scheld sisters entertain at a Five Hundred party at the J. A. Hohf home. 10th. Messiah given by the choir. Plans laid for a new Y. M. C. A. Hut. lZth. Arthur Borough wins third place in State Oratorical Contest at Sioux Falls. Junior-Senior table at the Dorm. Cooley through eating hrst, Mary J. last. l4th. Sheldon meetings begin. 15th. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Holiday. 18th. Third Annual Y. W. Chautauqua begins. Fitield ad- dresses students in afternoon. 19th. Dean McMurtry breaks his record by not meeting classes on account of illness. Zlst. Y. M. have charge of service at M. E. Church, Maud Baughman waits for the minister. 22nd, Founders of the Sociable party give political speeches in the city of Yankton. 23rd. South Dakota Primaries. 24th. Drip learns that Mrs. Young's sister is married. 25th. The Old Muddy is acting up. Elof's thoughts are else- where and he trips over one of the many wires that encircle the dormitory. Result: loss of dignity. 26th. School closes for spring vacation. Glee Clubs depart on their trips. ll5 gnu' EK THE vw!-NN A 7 PL? ff -J tue- mrqmfq TD-TPtlQEilil'5 C,iR L.. D DT' IS Fou.E D NOTE! 1-H1511 THE X' 55,1 PART OF 594.141 'f l 9 't l l-KE n END 4 'PASS E D' 51 mr. mms OF 'Cftfbbk 1. C. GPH R1 l File l0lQll-lE 'M' -a-1,-. aw 'HM wi 7 r Y L 1 IIS 9 wb 965' age, cm ,a n, BO0K V EUUEJEQSWK EBU EE? R 121 Glinilifeh in the Nation Dirty and dull, she plods along the street With sagging skirt, and hair tucked out of sight. Her papoose, from his creaking cab, looks out Upon the hurrying crowdg his eyes, wild, bright, Hold tales of camp-tire dreamsg of forest thingsg Of bending pines that Whisper all the night. He cries a bit. The mother stills his cry Witli sticky colored candyg smooths his cloths. She peers for bargains as she passes by And stops before the moving picture shows. -Beulah Chamberlain Boroughf fin loud voicej: I venture to assert there isn't a man in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our forests. james in audience Ctimidlyj : live shot woodpeckersf, Lives of rich men's sons remind us, we could tackle one perchance, and departing leave behind us, footprints on the young man's pants. D Prof Larrabee to Cooley: Mr. Cooley what is a caterpillar? Cooley smiling replied: A caterpillar is an upholstered worm. Dorothy H: 'tYou should be careful! Don't you know that drink is mankind's worst enemy FU Green: Yes, but aren't we tau ht to love our enemies? 8 122 f-f-- - - N- A ---- -----M - --'fr -A -- A '--- --' 'f 'M--'-'-7 :::r::r: -r--r' : ..-'ir rj-' r Mi-is -47W ' '-H939 :Xl fs i I Mather 1 ' 1 It is alleged that the paper hanger hung a border. Dean Mac: Are you sure that every mind in the universe would affirm the opinion that everything equals itself? Bill O'R: Yes, sir. Dean Mac: What would God think about it? Bill: Well what would you? U3 1 Marc: Does you know who was the first bookkeeper in de world. Drip: No Marc, VVho was the first bookkeeper? Marc: Eve was de first bookkeeper, coz she first introduced the loose leaf system! Margery Miller on her first visit to us from Elk Point where she is teaching, greeted Alice Barr affectionately with the following words, Hello Alice! I always kiss everybody from Elk Point. At the waiters' table-- ' Carl Slowey: Bill's as good a clerk as he is a fusser, don't you think, Alice P Alice: Why I don't know-I never saw him clerk. The Psychology class was experimenting in the Law of the Association of Ideas. . Dean Mac: When I say the word dog what idea does that recall to you, Miss Bowen ? G. B.: Why, the idea that you often use that word to illustrate a point. Dean Mac: Oh, I see-the word dog recalls me to your mind, does it? G. Bn.: Yes, sir. Oh- -! E-I 123 Zjarh Gfarneh wages An artist who was employed to renovate and retouch the great oil paintings in an old church in Belgium, rendered a bill of 367.30 for his services. The church wardens, however, required an itemized bill. and the following was duly presented, audited, and paid: For For For For For For For For For For For For For correcting the Ten Commandments .....,.. ..,,... S 5.12 renewing Heaven and adjusting stars .tv.Y,,.,,,.....V,,,..,.,,,,., .,.. 7 .14 touching up Purgatory, and restoring lost souls ,,i.......,,..,. 3.03 brightening up the flames of Hell, putting a new tail on the Devil, and doing odd jobs for the damned ................................ 7.17 putting a new stone in Dzix'id's sling and enlarging the head of Goliath ...,,..................................,..........,..................................... 6.13 mending shirt of Prodigal son and cleaning hisear i........... 3.39 embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting new ribbon on his bonnet ...............,..........................V...............i..........................A........ 3.02 putting new tail and comb on St. Peter's rooster .................... 2.20 repluming and reguilding left wing ofthe guardian Angel .... 5.18 washing the servant of the High Priest, and putting car- mine on his cheek .............................................-.-------------,a-.---a--.A-- 5-02 taking the spots off of the son of Tobias ........ .... 1 0.30 putting earrings in Sarah! ears ..............................................-... 5.26 decorating Noah'scark and putting new head on Shem ......,. 4.31 Total 367.30 1254 Start ight W'hat's the use of sighing Over milk thatls spilled? Get another pitcher-- Have thc blame thing filled! blames: Gracious! Your mud guard is all smashed! Did you bump into something? Esther: No: we were standing perfectly still and a fire-hydrant skidded into us. ln Psychology Class: Dean Mac 1- Some people have a very keen perception of Time and are able to tell the time of day without the aid of a watch or timepiece. Is there anyone in the class who can do this? Step: 6'XYhy, I can,-by my appetite. A certain millionaire did not approve of foreign missions. Christmas day at church, when the collection was being taken up for these missions, the collector approached the millionaire and held out the collection box. The millionaire shook his head. I never give to missions, he whispered. Then take something out of the bag, sir, whispered the collector. The money is for the heathenfv' Ethel Berg: Did you ever see a horse-Hy? Myrtle Hirst: No, have you ever heard the trees leave F Butler: l-li say 'arry, have yer got any lices F H. W. G.: 'ead lices ? Butler: No, shoe lices! ms Kill Eime lm nrking t to Baath Ole: XVon't you let me hold your hand a minute ? Mary J: But how can you tell when the minute is up F Ole: t'Oh, it takes the second hand to do that. Dewey: !'Lynott is a clever artist. Slowey: Didn't even know he had an artistic ability? Dewey: 'lOh, yes, he drew a rabbit on a bald man's head and everyone thought it was a hare. As the new minister of the village was on his way to evening services he met Seom Holmes, a rising young man of the place. Good evening, my dear young friend, he said solemnly, do you attend a place of worship? Yes, indeed sir, regularly every night, replied Scom with a smile, 'Tm on my way to see her now. Hail! Hail! The crowd is assembled. NVhat the Perpetual Punishment do we care! VVl'1at the Eternal Perdition do we care! Rapture! Ectasy! The assemblage is completed. Let us not indulge in anxiety. Clerk: '!We can't pay you the twenty-live dollars on this money-order until you are identified. Nordness: Th:-1t's tough! There's only one man in town who can identify me and I owe him twenty. 126 An Enterprising dealer in electric wares hangs out the sign: Don't kill your wife with hard work. Let our washing machine do the dirty work. Mel: Howdaja make hash ? Cook: You don't make it-it just accumlatesf' Dean Mac: VVe are constantly having the experience of thoughts, feelings, volitions etc., aren't we, Mr. Butler?,' Butler: How about when we sleep? Dean Mac: VVell, welll just let you sleep. I say, said Dorsey to the cashier, I think the guv'ner ought to give me a dollar extra this week, but I suppose he won't. VVhat for? asked the cashier. For overtime. I wuz dreamin' about my work last nightf' Say Prof. Cuno what happened at your house the other morning? I went past there and your wife was singing, 'Nearer, My God to Thee.' Yes, that's the song she cooks eggs by. Two stanzas for soft boiled, three stanzas for hard boiled. LABOR DISGRACES NO MAN, BUT, UNFORTUNATELY, YOU SOMETIMES FIND MEN XVI-IO DISGRACE LABOR. Prof. Larrabee suggests that a certain type of kangaroo, found in Australia, might be accepted as the mascot of Yankton College since it goes by the name of Dingo. One piece of good advice is better than a bagful-herels a good one- Buy in Yankton. Employer to Coffey: If that bore, Smithers, comes in, tell him I'm out- and donlt be working or he'll know you're lying. 127 Prof. Larrahee: Miss Donohue, will you please explain the theory of Germ-plasm. Miss D.: I didn't quite see through it. Prof. Larrahee: Perhaps you can give us an account of the external view. Harry G. Qwandering around at open housej I wonder where everyone is tonight. Florence Vkfatwoodz I don't know where she is. Arthur Wlilson Qannoueing in the dining rroomjz The cars will be ready at the Dorm at seven o'clock to take the Glee Club girls to the Insane Asylum. Marc: Oh, you ought to be shot at sunrise. Harry G.: No chance, I won't be up. Prof. Larrabee: ln the case of this colony of ants, there are the king and queens, and what other classes P Carl Youngworth: jacks and Ten-spots. Cooley Qto Stepj: Anybody that walks around all day with a girl in- stead of studying ought to Hunk a test. Step: Oh, you never walk around with a girl, huh ? Cooley: Not in the day time! fGood joke.j It was after the play in which Ruth B. had taken part. joe: What shall we do now ? Ruth: VVell, we can't do much of anything-Ilve got makeup all over my face. 128 Boroughf 1 Whatcl1a gonna do t'night ?', Ole: Nothing, What you gonna do P B. F.: Nothing, Ole: 'WVho else will play? Famous Words Whoareyougoingtotaketothedancetonight. Bestdanceoftheseason. Didyougetinontime. Whoisthenewdameatyourtable. Whoarewewaitinonnow. Marian C: Are late hours good for one F Einer: No, but they're line for two. Spring Spring is here, spring is here, The air is 'full of atmosphere. The birds are here, And are singing very clear. The snow upon the ground, Is running like a. hound. The onion green, the lima bean, Soon along the highway will be seen. The farmer out in the field soon will go, And there his seeds will sow. In yonder stream behold the fish, Who with his tail doth go, swish, swish, swish. The cricket, the poor little thing, It w0n't be long before he will start to sing. Then, says the poet it is Spring. ' V The poet Laurette A. Holman 129 The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Eve The The The The 28 iiwt Saturhun Mi dawn of the Great Evening bt Bute heavy preparations for the Night's Pleasure Mental Debate over whose suit to wear Final Decision to wear your own belated start for the Dorm Knowledge that you will be late Arrival nervous Waiting COLD Stares from the regulars lined aroun appearance of the GIRL readjustment of the Galoshes start for the movies Line-Up at the Ticket Office Place at the end of the line Crowd Inside Rush down the Aisle ry one in the row stand up to let you in two seats in the middle of the Row Picture Orchestra ' Vocal accompaniment in the Audience back o The after-theatre lunch at Charley's The wait for Service The Hot chocolate that Scorched your tongue The Walk Home The Good-Night The Unsatislied Feeling A Regular S. N. D. Remember its Saturday Night about 6:15 P. M. We Bor Dro r your room-mate's tie row some of his Money, if he has any p in at the Dorm jump into anything handy a E SH Tak Dec GO Thr For Lea 10 :1 Goo The You is hangin' round the table kinda expectant e accustomed place and sit a while ide to go to the Show ow the Ticket window four bits get to look at the Picture ve Early 5 bell rings d-Night Said UD Satisfied Feeling go to the Bowery to talk over the events of the 130 d the Parlors f you like A day Prof. Larrabee suggests putting the following inscription on the radiator in the Biology room: f'Boost-don't knock. Miss McDonough: iiC01'HblCl1 de pomines de terre avez-vous mange pour diner? VVhitey Thoreson: 'tje ne sais pas. Ils etaient mashedin Barbara Wieland Qspeaking of the Y initiationj Why it looked like you boys were all dressed in white! Gladys Bowen: What are you taking that inegaphone to class for? Lois Z.: I have to recite while the heat is coming on. Alice: Come on, Bill, let's study. Bill: Study what? Alice: I-Iarmonyf' An examination paper in History l-2 told how John Huss was con- demned a heretic and burned to a steak. Dean Mac: fdiscussing the nature of impulsej. The youth smitten with his first infatuation is a constant source of wonder to himself. True in your case, Mr. Stephens? Step: It was so long ago that I have forgottenf' Butler certainly is a deep thinker. Yes, his ideas never get to the surface. Women have curiosity, but the same trait in men is called an inquiring mind. -Miss Barker 131 In Passing- ,Having previously indulged in a foreword, the editor of this book offers an apology for again intruding upon these pages. XfVe wish to make some explanations and to give honor to whom honor is due. And so-in the matter of several inconsistencies that exist in this Okihe, a number of them are concerned with the mechanical necessities of book making. It has been deemed desirable to pass lightly over some subjects that harmony might be retained. Mistakes there are, although we have tried our darndest to keep them out. We acknowledge our indebtedness to The Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Engraving Company and to The Rogers Printing Company for their pain- staking efforts in creating this volume. To the entire Okihe Board are words of appreciation due, and to a number out side of the Okihe Staff. The Editor wishes to thank Robert Lusk of the Class of '23 for the Cartoons and Drawings and valuable advice, and Miss Margaret Gardner of the Chicago Art Institute for the Forensic Cartoon. The Editor wishes to thank the photographers, Fry and The -Ianousek Studio for their interest and co-operation. Thanks to the alumni, and to members, of the Faculty who have helped and, finally, thanks to the Student Body and personal friends whose interest and co-operation the Editor of the 1921 Okihe has sincerely appreciated. And with this c'est finis. 132 V ' L , N: 'i:7:1':-'iw'-tx 32 v .1 f Z - 2 :E i2m?52e2222-.Q2 2 egg. 56252 222222 22224 'f ' f E if EVE Ei 2 rZ-E Z-22ezf -.2-:iii N, 2, ZZ? 2 2 . 2 42 f F ' 5:22 its E12-1.--i-:ii if E ZZ2'?'2?222 Z E 5 22?2222E2 Vgfff ZZ 22.2 Eli?-.f2E2EE Ei eii Y 21 .-E-3.2-sgii 5 ? 77 v,- it HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Companyhas fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, well de- veloped serviee on every hand. study its applications to utilize it to the utmost mankind. Recognize its life's eneral Electric Com any ITG I Phone: 399 Phone: 399 J. J. LARSON Artesian 8x Tubular Well Contractor YANKTON, So. DAK., See him for a new Windmill or a new well or any repair work on Wells or Windmills. In Physiology class. Prof. Larrabee: 'WVhat is the result of catching cold P Slowey: The cold or congestion settles in some part of the body usually the weakest part. Prof. Larabee: Yes-perhaps that accounts for the common cold in the head ! Dorsey May, boosting Pioneer Day. Everybody costume Pioneer Day-if you haven't a Pioneer costume use your imagination. -Miss Adams, lecturing on 'flinglish Mail Coach Essay of De Quinceyf' spoke several times of Miss Fannie of the Bath Road. She continued: 'fFannie of the Bath Robe in superannuated livery, stood before them. 134 The Fry Studio Photographs Al up to date Kodak Finishing Depa t t Seeds and Trees that Grow and Satisfy From the House of Gurney Yankton, S. D. The Fantle's Department Store EXCELSIOR F LOUR Your place to shop in Yankton Convenient, Large Assortment Prices Right and Best of Merchandise F antle Brothers YANKToN, s. D. It Makes ancl Takes the Cake Manufact d by Excelsior Mill Company YANKToN, so. nAKo'rA Oh! College Folks-- The Place to get Good Eats is JACK'S PLACE THE COLLEGE INN You can eat there. any time of day or night and have anything from a good old steak to La F amas. EAT AT JACK'S just across th t lc m the Milwauke D p t in up mumun IIIIQIIIllllllllllIIQQQIIlmwIlIllIIIWIIIlIllllllllIlllllllllllllmlllllllll - 1- ill !f W KODTMEYEQ CCD A 'T If Tf ENGIQAVERJ' IDIQINTERJ' M I LWAUKEEA Wlf by X IQWJ-v W? dxf ' 11 X X 'JJ lllllllllllll l llllll llllllllllllll llll Illlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllliill ll ll! Ill! l FE HAMMEIQIMITH if 72 22 M 4 57 1 1? - ff Q E l . 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