Yankton College - Okihe Yearbook (Yankton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 163 of the 1926 volume:

Ex Lxbmf luulunmummnuunr Ammmnumunmm:unnmmrIIrII1IIvIuumuulnmnuuunmn1nmnuuunuuumnmxmmnnunn Ucggjw N HAROLD SERR Editor-in-Chief 42? WILFRED A. McMURTRY CHESTER U. THORNTON Art Editors 5? ROBERT FEYERHARM B1l.fi7ll'5J Manager We the undersigned do hereby duly publish this book as t. 1926 GREYHOUND. Hynix M Eli'!'-'v-s- M vM...r co l4f.Mvn1'n-1 RT Emma .- .. . Q ., JL. -, f .f!..44.4-K 4444! M . in ,.- -. at .1- u-... Lud- 0 f -If i I i-All me I ,I ,j , ,'AM,,,,5,.,,,g .M ,, A c..,Lf...,L4,..' i lf, ,CV 4 ' ' QJQAQQJ- 0441!-d.l4,'-A. 741417, , ..- ..c-..A... , 0-v7fnmv3a1,T,-,A 11 ' ,f .. . - -1 .-f. 1 I .- Z4-1-if ' ---ff-73-V-U nfl-L4L'A2d.f' 1 W, mf 44ZJig!l. 4-,, N 7-45- V 414.1 .i .--..r fm... 44 lr...-.. , - '4'M4Zfd-Hyy 'fi iff- N an APPRECIATION The Management of the H1926 Greyhound have found just as former managements have found to be the truth, that the financial success of the annual in a very great measure has been due to the cooperation of both town and out-of town advertisers. We are indebted to these people for the interest which they have taken in helping Yankton College once more to put out the Grey- hound. We trust that our readers, faculty, and student body will reciprocate this kindness wherever possible. We wish, here also, to express our appreciation to Mr. Robert Falk, business manager H1924 Greyhound , and Mr. Harold Haecker, former member of the class of 1926, for their aid and advice in the solicitation of advertising. ROBERT VV. FEYERHARM, Business Manager. Q2 Page one humlrrdl forty-six W J ...,.....-........,.,,.....,...,.....,.,....,...N.,..,,....,. . ...MQ ., .,...wqm.,M:.,..f.I,.m..:u:1:au::a... .,. ..... .... .... .....,.,....,..,,.....w..u.--m..,,,......w,.,.v-.......I. ..... .,..,....,,,.....-...,,.,.......--f-... ....... ......,....,.......1up-H--...,.... ...,.. ..., .......,...,.,.....-,...w...,w..W....,...............,. , W, - fr-:f:,,......,..wT' -- ...., , , ----- - ..,,,,............,.....--,.......,.......,................,.,,,,..,.................,,......,..............,.,N.....,,....,.m.,,..........-.........-.......................,... , .,,,.. ..w......f ,--, v ,-,, ,,,, , - ,. ,.........,,.....-Y -I-w,....,. ...,,....,,.,..,.................,,...........................--.,.................................,,...............-.............-f-.................... -..w.....,,,...,. ..,, , - - ,,,-V-T-, ,Vg .. ,,,,,,,.,,,, W ,, , . ,, 1 ,, ,W ,.,.....,...,...,...,...N.--- V., , , iw- V , -I -,Y , W Ywu ,mv-I , -YL, V , , .W ,,..,, ..,,,.. ...... ,,, .,,.. W... ..,...,..,.......................-...,..,,m......,...,........ , .-...W.- -....www 'M f-'N w...,,...-u--W-1-A -.......-- '-m.,f..,,,.,.........,m.,....-U V --w-M-,wma--u V, 4 ' M.,......................, .... ........... ..,, ,..V-W..-.....,... 'f:'f1 :,42m ., '. A ,,.,,.,.............. ' -4'-NN :,31:ttf?1:''liffi226122579-If-3:7'WwM ','I Q ,,.Q.g.. Qxmmyb wa n If . YMILMMW-MI .... 'frzifxfw .III I V - WV - HS' ....,.. J .-.- L 'l J fax, ,- '- Z - VVA, I A RFCORD ITS IDEALS SPIRIT AND EVENTS PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 26 Q OUR COLLEGE Si? F-O-R-E-W-O-R-D F you will acknowledge the frivolous in the spirit in which it was said, if you tl.: aff! 5's5llk3l3 will overlook the imperfections which we were incapable of overcoming, if you will accept our efforts as being the product of our love and loyalty for our college, we trust you will find herein at least a few reminiscences, a few of Yankton's ideals, the keeping of which will be treasured heritages in the future. It is with this feeling that we, the Class of '26, publish this Greyhound , trusting that it may be symbolic of the ideals and inspirations breathed into us by our Alma lllater. -The Greyhound Staff. um. A ' X .gfiifbf ia Page 25735 Slmawmwfi Evhtmitnn W Knowmg., th'1t we 'lre loemg 1n our retlrmg president one of our most los 'll friends and one who has for m'1n5 ye lf? health 'Ind energy to our Alm'l M'xter we the Jumor Clue respectfullx dedl c'1te thls 26 Greyhound to our beloved 'U '1 rn :Q Q- rn I3 FY .J 3 Q- ... fo A Q- ru 1 PRES H K WARRrN given unsparingly and unselfishly of his , ' X ff., .7 I' ' Y sl C I , s' L ? Z R5 .Q a 9 S2 Plans. ll. K. VVARRIQN QD111' Glnllvgv U you, dear Ynnlcton College, our thoughts will ever turn. You are il campus, unwzu'ped hy any influence save democracy , where youth grows, loves and lives. You are buildings where students pray, work and play. You are 21 spirit, an heritage from faculty and students of old, a spirit which lives on and molds the life of to-morrow. lVI:1y we keep your campus, your huildings and your spirit always true and nohle. Page ninr WARD HALL OF SCIENCE A On bravely through Ihe .fanshine ana' the showers Time hath his 'work to a'o and we have ours. Page lan COLLEGE LIBRARY A IfFha1e'er the path these mortal feet V may irate, Breathe through my soul the blessing of thy grace. Page elefven 6 s CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC -'NA' flfl11sic hath c'l1z1rm.v to soothe the sazfzzge beast, To .vofien forks or bend Ihr knotfwl oak. Page 1-welfve CRANE GYMNASIUM Q?-'59 41, ,,,f in-6 You haw wrexilezl well and 0'ZWf'fllI'0'LUIl Mrfrzf than your Menzies. Page fllil'lPl'll 'Q 4'-'L VVOMlEN'S DORMITORY HB!'l1iIlll iulzrm' flzravlmlzl brighlly glow The hmm' lighlx of their .Yfllllfllf ymrx Jud lllllififll frif'u11.vl1ip'.v joys and fmrs Page fourtzwn CAMPUS HUT -fag? .la Cursed be the social wants that sin against the strength of youth! Cursed be the sorial lies that warp us from the living truth. Page fftccfz GARD EN TERRACE TH EATRE we Thnl little nook of wlrfh c'lmrn1.v me flflorc' than any ollufr pl1u'e'. Page .vixtnn ,T si, 9 5 I if E55 l' 5 slam, 512' A 'gi 44 E4 fa 5 ?fii1ie1:11qw:Q1 Qg ! 9i f5f1f'f f fffgf1f 'ffl 4 J wf , .gi ' - ' Q4 ei: Z4 E34 34 PM 8,4 E53 YW? tif! .xii 511 ' 5881552-X5 6 s J N 5131313 QLMAVAQGAQG W FACULTY Lal 1- ti-L-'T V 1-2-' - - - - fl:- ,. - 3 --T. .-.: ' .-..- H c,,: -.-4 --.. sz J: -ll' -' 1.7 1 '-1..:?'S':1- ,, - - E5-IEE: QE-I ...,,.-- ,fiieff E -L'-F' Q -. -. ,Qu '-Q - iii- 'INN I'-51A M-'L si i ,,,, .lf WIIMN f gig, Cir-i 'Ti ., V' 71-'ill 5? .-359' fa. , - '- . My Q XX I N- X - .K '-W . ' ' A' N 'Z' ,.'l, '- 'Tj'-1554 AWN Q Wy X ' 5 gmt,- n xEiWf: 13 - f f 7 e Nj H1554 -i NK, 1 - Wx 'Ufml if'Afl2 3: N -Q Wiwlqmwkfvg, W k? A - v YF Z- 1 :gp-A vw: X l f 17,041 li GT f 5 'ur' 'V GEORGE WILLISTON NASH, B.S., M.S., LL.D President-Elect Pagz' cighlaen Eiiss . .. , ' ,yt . 5? XR N if I 5 GEORGE HARRISON DURAND, B.Ph., M.A. Vice-President Professor of English 5' 'L Page nineteen 'Ka V W ,xx J 'ii 3 J WILLIAM JOHN MCIVIURTRY, Nl.A., LL.l7 Dean of the College Professor of Philosophy Page twenty hr f s F , Y r F 3. C N k eff' F , ?fg LEE NIMROD DAILEY Director of the Conservatory Professor of Music .9 Page lfwenly-one iw. 3 -. MANSON ALEXANDER STEWART B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin JOHN BROOKIE FAUGHT, B.A., M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy AUSTIN PARK LARRABEE, B.A., M.A. Professor of Biology and Geology BENJAMIN EARL OGDEN, B.A. i Instructor in Education and Sociology HELEN DE LAUBENFELS Instructor in Dramatics and Expression Director of Physical Training for Women MRS. IDA M. RAGSDALE, B.A. Matron of Dormitory HARVEY HILL SAVAGE, B.A., LL.B. Instructor in History, Economics and Political Science CARL IVAN YOUNGWORTH, B.A., M.A. Director of Physical Training for Men, Instructor in History, Sociology, Mathematics FA CULTYI' Page tfwenty-lfwo it j 'ox lx 'l . .5 , We yr ALICE VAN OSTRAND Instructor in Public School Music ROY I.EO VAN DEMAN, B.A., M.A., D.D. Instructor in Bible and History FLORANCE JOSEPHINE BABCOCK, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano and Assistant in Voice ESTHER SMITH, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English ALICE STRATTON, B.A. Normal Instructor ALICE ADELINE BARR Instructor in Voice FRANCES GERTRUDE MAY SWINHOE B.Mus. Instructor in Piano HAZEL MAY BABCOCK, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music FACULTY Page twenty-three 4 4 f ,.: 1 I Si' vb' K HOVVARD GILKINSOAN, BA. Instructor in Public Speaking ALICE REYNOLDS KINGSBURY B.A., M.A., Litt.D. Instructor in French ANNIE ELISABETH TENNENT Instructor in Piano and Organ H ELEN ELIZABETH MINER Librarian GREGG MILLER EVANS, B.A., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics HAROLD CHATELAINE Band Instructor CLIFFORD ROYER, A.B. Instructor in Voice FRANCES AILEEN DUNHAM, B.A., M.A Professor of Modern Languages I FACULTY Page lrwrnly-four CLARA P. SWAIN, B.A. Dean of Women: Instructor in English a Not in jrirfnre- Secretary of the College PAUL H. NIELSEN, B.Mus. Instructor in Stringed Instruments ilinarh nf Glruatera Term Expires June 1925 'Deceased j. A. I-IOHF C. A. ALSETH F. A. MCCORNACK H. H. LINDEMAN L. L. TYLER W. H. MCMASTER F. M. LAY D. B. WARD L. W. ROBINSON DOANE ROBINSON ALICE KINGSBURY W. J. FANTLE H. W. JAMxsoN F. C. SMrrH R. B. rrRII'P Term Expires june 1926 S. M. Hom' L. E. CAMFIELD C. H. DILLON G. L. GIl.MAN W. H. THRALI. H. K. WARREN W. H. EDMUNDS L. W. FIFIELD G. W. FITCH . CHARLES f9ARllNliR Term Expires June 1927 T. T. SULLIVAN W. C. Lusx D. J. PERRIN GLEN I-INDLEY S. W. KECK OFFICERS OF THE BOARD ' REV. H. K. WARREN, President ................... 1011 Douglas Ave. DR. J. A. Hour, Vice-Pre.viden1 .... .... 1 204 Douglas Ave. REV. E. H. MYERS, Sen'etm'y ..................... 300 E. Fifteenth St. W. H. EDMUNDS, Treasurer .................... Cedar and Fifth Sts. J. A. Hohf W. C. Lusk F. C. Smith WH. H. Smith EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I Rev. H. K. Warren, Chairman R. B. Tripp L. L. Tyler Rev. H. H. Lindeman HONORARY MEMBERS ' C. H. Dillon nd Latin REV. ELMER HENRY MYERS, B.A., M.A., B.D. Page twenty we Sa 'J Page twenty-:ix JENLQ1-U ..,.-,.S' C i g. 4 fv' PAUL llemvokrn . . Neosho, Mo. Godfrey Track '21-'24, Capt. '24-5 Atheltic Mgr. '24-3 Y. M. C. A. Treas. '23g Football '21-'23g Greyhound Stal? '24-g Student Staffg Pi Kappa Delta. I durst not .vmile upon the damsels, T,QU01lld break too many hear!.r. MAE MADSEN .... Yankton Pi Kappa Deltag Greyhound Staff '24-3 Birth of the Iris g Sodale. An indizstrioiu memher of her cl11.vs. Hu.MA Joi-1NsoN . Gayville Conservatory Grad. '24-. Where music' is there can he na harm. BLANCHE McCokM1cK . . White Lake Y. W. Cabinet '21-'24, Pres. Ist semester '24-3 Glee Club '21-l24, Pres. '24g Student Council '24g Greyhound Staff '24g Ass't Dean '24-3 Sodale Vice-pres. '24. Full of laughter and of deep thoughts too. DEAN McSi.oY .... Sioux Falls Glee Club Soloist '24g Cheerleader '24g Debate '24g Pi Kappa Deltag Alcestis. Ho has the interest of the farully at heart. Dame Tnzszew . . Marion Greyhound Staff '2-l. S2'ienfe is my middle name. CLASS OF ,24 Page twenty-eight pl is We ai' LAvlNx.x SCHAEFFER . . Yankton Pi Kappa Delta, Student Staff, Expression '23, Tempest , Dandy Dick , Alcestis g Greyhound Staff '24-g Franco-American. Scholarshipg Sodale, Pres. 2nd semester '24g Inter-Society Council '24, Made up of fwisdom and of fun. ROBERT FALK .... Yankton Rerkless Basketball '21-'24, Capt. '24, General Mgr. i Pioneer Day '23g Bus. Mgr. Greyhound '24, Student Ass'n Pres. '24g Y Club Pres. '23-'24. All lenofwledge should he ron-Crue. DOROTHY McCA1N . . . Spear-fish House Council '24-3 Miss Lulu Bert , Aristonian. Al jolly disposition doeth good likz' mediz'ine. DAvm TREAT . . Phoenix, Arizona Y. M. C. A. Pres. '2-lg junior Class Treas.g Ass't Cheer Leader, Glee Club '21, '22. A man of dignity and of high ideals. MARY BINA REYNOLDS . Belle Fourche Y. W. Cabinet '21-'24-3 Greyhound Staff '2-lg House Council Pres. '24, May Queen '2-+5 Glee Club '22g Aristonian, Pres. 2nd semester '24g Inter-Society Council '24. She's as kind as she is fair. WIl,FRED MCMURTRY . Yankton Bunts Art Editor '24 and '26 Greyhound. Staiure amounts to nothing 'when it comes to 'work. - CLASS OF '24 Page tfwenty-nifze - N lax l , 3 We y HERBERT WAL'rN12n . . . Hurley Editor Greyhound '24-3 Junior Class Pres.g Student Council l23. Not many robfwebs in his attic. Fmmcas GILREATH . . . Yankton Pi Kappa Deltag Greyhound Staffg Miss Pioneer '23g Y. W. Cabinetg Sodaleg Inter-Society Council. A pleasing per.ronaIity. Not in Picture: DAISY BOWYER-DANFORTH,' Lnovn BILLINGS. A CLASS OF '24 Page thirty ! . 5 Q J ROM all appearances, young America is not being slighted by the class of '24, most of the graduates finding themselves rocking the proverbial cradle of democ- racy in the schools of this and surrounding states. However some of them have decided to do a little actual work-Josh Billings is said to be tilling the soil in the neighborhood of Geddes. Lavinia Schaeffer is fortunate enough to be in France, having received a scholarship in one of the schools in that country. Herbert VValtner is keeping the home fires burning as well as being the Ichabod Crane in a nearby rural school. In Hartington, Nebraska, we find Blanche McCormick taking her work so seriously that it is said she is at her desk on Saturdays as well as week days. Contrasted to her, however, is Dean McSloy who heads his Ford toward Yankton and the Conservatory simultaneously with the ringing of the four o'clock bell on Friday night. At this point it might be said that R. D. Falk has a similar record, coming from Scotland, bringing along with him the Little Professor , namely W. A. McMurtry, who has suddenly gained fame as the coach of the runners- up in the Girls' State Basketball Tournament. P. Godfrey Delaporte is guiding the destinies of the athletes as well as teaching the boys to make .hjrfl houses in .the Neligh, Nebraska, High School. Dave Treat is in the Mesa Arizona High School while Frances Gilreath rules with a strong hand in Hecla, S. D.--What is it that the poet says, 'fdistance makes' the heart grow fondcrn? Dorothy McCain is located at Wagner, and Mary Bina Reynolds who is at Nisland says, Now really, teaching school is lots of fun. Derk Tieszen is at Holdridge, Nebraska, where he teaches the boys and girls all about Chemistry. Students at Philip find themselves ably in- structed by Mae Madsen. Daisy Bowyer is the only one who has thus far legally embarked upon the tempestuous sea of matrimony. 5 Qi? I Pays thirty one Sc' 'J CI.IrroRn KING .... Tyndall Football '21-'23g Track '22-'23, Capt. '23: Athletic Mgr. '24-3 Debate '24, '25gA Al- cestis g Glee Club '24, '25, Pres. '2Sg Y Club Pres. '24-'255 Senior Class Pres.g College Council '255 Pi Kappa Delta. There are always tfwo sides to every question, my side and the wrong side. DOROTHY Gxoss . . . Yankton Y. W. Cabinet '23-'25g Student Staff '23- '25g Glee Club '23, '24g Junior Class Pres.g Student Council '24-5 Miss Pioneer '24g Sodale Pres. lst semester '24, Critic 2nd semester, '25g 1IIter-Society Council '24. Give the 'world the hest you hafve, And the hest 'will come bark to you. LAWRENCE KNAPI' .... Yankton Sonny I Fctilgall '21-'2+g Basketball '22-'25, Capt. '25g Track '24g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24, 'ZSQ Pres. Student Ass'n '24-'25: Sophomore Class Pres. Not often caught 'Napp'-ing. EI.Im HURST . .4 Grassy Butte, N. Dak. Cons. Grad. '25g Glee Club soloist '24, '25, Sodale. A merry heart maketh a rheerful countenance. CLIFTON CHURCHILL . . Beresford Jimmie Student Editor '24-'2Sg Winner Cross Country '25g Y. M. C. A. Pres. '24, '25g Winner State Oratorical '24g Track '23, '24, Capt. '24g Pi Kappa Delta. Among the tongues that sfway the nation Count on me for an otvationf' MARION BOYLES . . . Oacoma Y. VV. Cabinet '23-'25, Pres. '24, '25g Clee Club '23, '24, Student Staff '22-'25g House Council Pres. 2nd semester '24g Aristonian, Pres. lst semester '24, Vice-Pres. '22-'23, Critic 2nd semester '2-lg Inter-Society Council '24, '25. , A tfwinlzle in her eye, a tfwinlele in her feet. A jolly little soul that you 'would lofue to meet. CLA SS OF '25 Page thirty-tfwo N ' ff- V. Y el i EDMUND Srovmz . . Centerville Debate '24, '25g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '22- '25, Sec. '24g Senior Class Sec.-Treas. '25, Pi Kappa Delta. Know yet not me? CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS . Belle Fourche Y. W. Cabinet '23-'25g Sec. Student Ass'n '24-'25g Black Hills Club, Ass't Dean '24- '2Sg Chairman Student Campaign '24, May Feteg Student Staff '23-'25g Aristonian, Pres. 2nd semester '25, Critic 2nd semester '24, lr: Tis whispered, :he aspire: fo he a queen. KATHREN ScHM1'r'r . . . Corsica House Council lst semester '24-3 Student Council '24-'25g Aristonian. Virtue is like a rich .rtone. VIOLETTA Cooimmz . . Bridgewater Glee Club '24, '25, Pres. 'ZSQ Grad. Public School Music '25, House Council 2nd se- mester '25g Y. W. Vice-pres. '25, Ariston- ian. The mirror of propriety. Howmum VAN AUKEN . Bloomfield, Nebr. Nebraska Club, Pres. '25, Editor Student ' '23-'243 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Football '23- '24g Track '23. Better he roureited and knofw something than to he humhle and ignorant. Armin Wlcic . , Canova Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A Prime Shooter. CLASS OF '25 l l I Page thirty-three ,M ii.. ll . R ., ,I g 5 'C MAXWELL KING . Pierre lfMaxU Freshman,Class Pres.: General Mgr. Pio- ' neer Day '24g Y. M. C. A. Treas. '24g . Miss Lulu Bett. Marla Twain ix dead-hut I'm not. ARTHUR GORDON Yankton lifqrtll f'What'.v the we of walking? CORNELIA Rosa .... Pierre Y. W. Cabinet '24-, 'ZSQ Student Staff '23- '25g Only 38 , Alcestis , Miss Lulu Bett g Aristonian Sec. lst semester '24-. Mindful not of herself. BERNESE OLSON . . Valley Springs Glee Club '23, '24g House Pres. 1st se- mester '24g Aristonian, Sec. 2nd semester '24 s A girl with a jolly disposition. - EVERT VANDERBURGH . Geddes Glee Club '24, '2Sg Alcestis. Real worth require: no interpreter. KATPIERINE SMITH . . . Yankton Glee Club '22g Y. W. Cabinet '23-'2S,' Treas. '24-'25g Alcestis g Sodale, Critic lst semester '25, Pres. 2nd semester '25. If you want a thing done well, Youfd do well to ask Katherine. CLASS OF '25 Page thirty-four if txt -s N' J Howmxn MCBURNEY . Winner State Oratorical i235 Debate '23- ,25, Capt. '23-'25: Winner Riggs Extem- pore Contest 'ZSQ Pi Kappa Deltag Foren- sic Mgr. '23-'24. Man may direct the intellert but woman directs the heart. . . Tyndall A CLASS OF '25 Page thirly-ffvc Hn J Pagz' thirty-.fix JUNRURJ' Y' A ff. ., Lu? Ronan FEYERHARM .... Yankton l'lB0blI Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '23, '24, Pres. '25, Bus. Mgr. Greyhound, Glee Club '23-'25, Bus. Mgr. '24, '25, Student Staff '24, '25, Football '23, '24, Track '24, Alcestis. Witty, rourteous, eapahle and full of spirit. Caimz VALENTINE . . . Yankton Behind a VVatteau Picture , May Fete, Greyhound Staff, Sodale, Vice-Pres. 2nd semester '25. Signal adherenre to the great law of nature that all opposite: tend to attract each other. Ciuznox. SNOW . . Canova Hcadil Glee Club '24, '25. The Cli 'Max'. Mnnm. THOMPSON . . . Tyndall Behind a VVatteau Picture , Sodale, Not quite so innocent as .the appear.t. ERMA CHRISTIANSEN . . Platte C'hri.rty Glee Club soloist '24, '25, Greyhound Staff, Alcestis , Sodale. Say it with song. JOHN UNRUH . . . . Marion A Johnnie Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24, Vice-pres. '25, Signifie.r what he mean: without a profuse expenditure of words. WINIFRED MCDONOUGH . . Yankton College Council '24-'25, Greyhound Staff, Student Stat? '24, '25, Sodale, Vice-pres. lst semester '24. Curio.rity is the basis of all knowledge. Hizannwr MCMURTRY . . Yankton Basketball '23, '24, College Council '24-'25, Tennis, Greyhound Staff, Behind a Wat- teau Picture , Alcestis , Freshman Class Pres., Junior Class Pres. l They :tumble who run too fast. CLASS OF '26 Page thirty-eight N J , l BOYD ALDRICH . . Sioux Falls flNezD Bus. Mgr. Student '24-'25g Basketball '22, '24g Track '23, '24-. He trips the light fantastic. BEULAH Anrz . . Wakonda Aristonian. Just do a thing and don't talk about it. HELEN DEXHEIMER Yankton Aristonian. P Work and she are on intimate terms. RICHARD STUELPNAGEL . . . Yankton ffDick!J Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24, '25, Treas. '253 Greyhound Adv. Mgr.g Behind a Watteau Picture. 1 Our heaviest thinker. OLGA SKAANE . . . Gayville Normal Grad. 'Zig Ai-istonian. Oh tell me where my 'Sweedie's' hiding. LILLIAN KANTOR . . . Yankton Student Staff '23-'25g Greyhound Staffg Sodale. An insecticide to the germs of knowledge. ELMER JUKKOLA . . . Newell He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. ARTHUR THOMPSON . Harrington, Nebr. T o1nmie Y. M. Cabinetg Footbztll '22-'24-. Growing np, going np, going up the Hill. CLASS OF '26 '-sb' Page thirty-nine fl . 5 Q -J HARRISON DURAND . Yankton Huck Football '22-'24, Capt. '24g Alcestis g Basketball '23-'25g Tennis Winner '24-3 'Winner Lay Oratorical '24g Pi Kappa Delta. A chip off the old block. Vxzknx VAUGHN . Yankton Sodale. II friend to all who know her. HAROLD BECK . . Tyndall Ilpetell Track ,245 Football '24. A stubborn man is hc. MARION Ronmsou . Harrington, Nebr. Y. W. Cabinet '25g Student Staff '24, '2Sg Greyhound Staff, Basketballg Nebraska Clubg Aristonian, Critic '25g Inter-Society Council '24. ' Her mind is her ofwn and she uses it. Rovxc ARMACHANIAN . New York, N. Y. Sodale. Of nature capable and sfweet, just to know her is a treat. JAMES DALEY . . Sioux Falls Greyhound Staff. 1t is in lifving that the heart is blest. FRANCES STUELPNAGEL . . Yankton Y. W. Cabinet '24, '25, Pres. '25-'26, Only 38 , Miss Lulu Bett 5 Sodale, Vice-pres. '23. She has dropped a pinch of salt an the tails of the cardinal 'virtues and caught them esveryonef' AGNETHA Tmszim . Marion Aristonian. For she is just the quiet kind, Whose nature nefver fvartesf' CLASS OF '26 Page forty in ,i L s if 6' ELMER WEBER ..... Presho Glee Club '24, '25, One of the Heafvenly Twins. BESSIE WHEELER . . Yankton Sodale. h Why fworry?-Yfrstrrday is past, tomorrafw is not here. PAUL Hour . . . Worthing Glee Club '2-lg Track '22-'24g Chem. Ass't '24-'25g Greyhound Stalf. By his trafks ya shall hnofw him. CARRIE Risr . . . Centerville Greyhound Statfg House Council lst se- mester '24g Bus.. Mgr. Only 38 5 Miss Lulu Bett g Basketballg Aristonian, Vice- pres. lst semester '2-l-. Eat, drink and he merry, for tomorrofw I must die-t. .. IvAN RAsMUssEN '. i . Viborg Slim ' Conservatory, Glee Club '24, '25. Chief pianist at the White Way Cabaret. YIAROLD SERR .... Tyndall D utah Editor Greyhoundg Student Staff '23-'25g Forensic Mgr. '24-'25g Debate '22, '24, '25g Football '21-'24g Student Council '24-'ZSQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24, '25g Alcestis g Pi Kappa Deltag Sophomore Class Pres. He turns his hand to many a thing. MARGARET SEALS . . . Sioux Falls Marge May Feteg Sodale. lVorry and I nrfvrr met. DoRoTHY TRAVIS . . . Pierre llsplledyll Student Staff '23-'25g Y. W. Cabinet '25g Chairman Student Campaign '25g Ass't Bus. Mgr. Greyhoundg House Council 'ZSQ So- dale. I fwish I fwerc a fc'ntipt'de. CLASS OF '26 l i 1 l v Page forty-one or ,xt v-can-a--1 l l HENRIETTA GURNEY . . Yankton l Bonnie X Glee Club 23-'2Sg Expressiong Sodale. A bonnie lass. THELMA Svvsnsou Centerville Aristonian. A n attractive Min. X Homes FvrcH . . . Yankton Football '21-'24-. Why rack your brain-'tis all in -vain, I'll tell you everything I kno-'w. l HAROLD HAECKER . . Waubay Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 0flen :een at Vaughnir residence. gnu-1 I EVELYN Hom' . . . Yankton Hlebll Conservatoryg Glee Club pianistg Student Staff '24, ,255 Greyhound Staffg Ariston- ian, Sec. 2nd semester '23. For further information .ree Jimmie. MILTON Buxcr . . . Yankton He rode through college on a Ford. JOHN Rxcnmu' . . .' . Hurley I think but dare not speak. LUCY KNAPP .... Yankton Greyhound Staffg Aristonian, Treas. 1st se- mester '24, Although .vmall she has an 'elephantie' .tense of humor. CLASS OF '26 Page forty-tfwo fl figfy X , , X We J Govan VANnEnBooM . Buster Ass't Bus. Mgr. Student. I'm little but I'm hot stuf just the same. JENNIE VAN Hom-1 . Billie Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet lst semester '24-3 House Council, 1st semesterg Student Stalfg Sodale. Platte Chamberlain ' A fwealth of wiwaciousness and pep. f Joan KAUFMAN . Glee Club '24, '2S. He lows to talk and argue fwii' teachers dear But sometimes far too long, fwe Langer than they care to hearff XA CLA SS OF '26 Page forty-three 8' J Page forly-four JOPHGMOREJ' fig? fp'- ' WHEEL to f,-4 A T B 'e' of JOHN SINCLAIR . . . ' Beresford Glee Club '24, '25g Freshman Pres. Class of '27. An assortment of possibilities. NINA SLETTEN . . . Pierpont Normal Grad. '25, Arlstonian. It is reported that she once slept fwith a mouse. EVELYN SODERSTROM . . Beresford Normal Grad, '25g Aristonian. .4lfzoays to he depended upon. FLORENCE VANDERBOOM . . Platte Boom Y. W. Cabinet '24, '255 Student Staff '24, '2Sg Sodale, Treas. 2nd semester '24. Sorel Eight o'eloelz! Who is this? RUSSEL EIOSMOE . . Beresford Gus , Sophomore Pres. Class of '27, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24, '25, College Council '24, '25g Student Stal? '24, '2S. Always willing to do his share and often 1 more. in CHEsTER THORNTON . Tyndall Chet Football '23, '24g Art Editor Greyhound, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24, '25. Words fail ns in this crisis. Lois MOON . . . . Yankton Normal Grad. '25, Aristoniang Inter- Society Council. N Her -very looks disclose a sprightly mind. EDNA HAGEMAN .... Yankton Aristonian. She is efuer quiet and pleasant. CLA SS OF '27 Page forty-six l l ' fl . ,B if MAXINE PAGE . Alvord, Iowa Max Normal Grad. '25g Sodale. None but herself can he her parallel. HAZEL FLINT .... Ideal Normal Grad. '25, Basketball '24, 25, ' Sport Chairman W. A. A., Aristonian. 0nght to has-ve been a boy. EDITH CURRY . . . . Yankton Normal Grad. '2Sg Student Staff '24-'25, ' Historian W. A. A.g Aristonian, Sec. 2nd semester '2S. Knowledge is Power. LLOYD OLANDER . Yankton Track '24. The girls think he's hashfulf' FRANCES DITE . . . Gregory Winner Drake Prize '24, Aristonian. Everything comes to him who waits. EMILY BALE . . . . Hermosa Normal Grad. '25, Sec. W. A. A., Y. W. Sec. '23, '24, Vice-pres. '25-'26, Basket- ball '24, '25, House Council '24g Black Hills Club, Sophomore Class Sec.-Treas.3 Student Staff '24, '25, Aristonian, Vice- pres. 2nd semester '25. Dependable, steady and true She makes the -'world better by passing through. Louisa BEUTNER . . White Lake nsixu ' Basketball '24, '2Sg Treas. W. A. A., Aris- tonian. At daggers drafwn fwith dignity. CHRISTIAN KAUFMAN . Yankton Chris Glee Club '24, '25. No, this isn't John. CLASS OF '27 Page forty-seven 'us s all Dokormr SHUFELT . . . . Yankton Normal Grad. '2Sg Aristonian. Q . A girl of fefw words. Emm GEMMll,L . . . Yankton Normal Grad. '25g Aristonian. Within the fifty mile radius of u danee she reigns supreme. IVIABEL VANDERHURGI-I . . Geddes Aristonian. A friend fwho is loyal and true. EDWIN GRABER . . . Marion His eonsversation is made up mostly of pauses. JAMES REEDY . . Yankton fum Student Stal? '24, '2S. Jum's wit is like es perpetual spring--forefver gushing forth. GUY VAN EPPS . . . Yankton Why worry, the more we study the more ig- norance fwe d1.H'0flJEl'.u MAR1oN KALAYJIAN . . . Parker Glee Club pianist '24, 1255 Cons.g Aris- tonian. 1 lofve to 'wind .my tongue up, I low to hear zz go. - HAROLD STROH .... Wagner Apple Blossom I'd like to he tough und drink pop. CLA SS OF '27 Page forty-eight 'H wwf AL-sd HARRm'r SCHULTZ . . . NVaubay Basketball '24, '2Sg Sodale, Sec. 2nd semes- ter '25. She doeth little kindnesses fwhirh others Ieafue undone. JEANE'r'r1z Koouvm . . Valley Springs l Normal Grad. 'ZSQ Aristonian. ' A quiet exterior hide: a heart of gold. HARRY GRABER . . Marion Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24, '2S. Har acquired a hetter half. ERw1N UNRUH ' Freeman Glee Club '25. He hails from Freeman. FLORENCE BURKETT . Harrington, Nebr. Nebraska Club, Aristonian. Serene, gracioux and likeable. R LULU M1r.Ls .... ' Normal Grad. 'ZSQ Aristonian. She seems quiet hut axle her friends. BERTHA ScHu.1.EY . Lily Aristonian. A 'very good student. l PEARL GUNDERSON . . Crofton, Nebr. Normal Grad. '25g Aristonian. Beware of hrofwn eyes. CLASS OF '27 Page forty-nine do I ,Ms : sf l J .l ,S sn- J 1 1 Kswmucxc Ric:-mans . . Langford Has High School interests. THELMA 'FAGUE . . Bloomfield, Nebr. Normal Grad. 'ZSQ Nebraska Clubg Aris- tonian. To be a bride. Leon Alrrz Wakonda Aristonian. I may do something startling yet. Elura Ckozs . . . Wessington Normal Grad. '25g Y. W. Cabinet '25g Aristonian. K A pleasant rompanionf' GRACE Lan . . . Butler Normal Grad. '25g Aristonian. A future school ma'am. ADELINE DALKE-GRABER Marion Aristonian. The first hundred years are the hardest. MELVIN RoAcH . . . Wakonda Aw shucles! If fwe said anything about him, he'd blush. EM1LY MxLLEn . Lesterville Normal Grad. '25g Sodale. An ambitious maiden. CLA SS OF '27 Pflaf fifty 1 A I , XX .l V 5 'ii ' J RALPH PHILLIPS . . Waubay Vice-pres. class of '27. His smile is nefver wasted. FI.oRI2NcIa WILLIAMS . Woonsocket Bill Orchestra '25g Conservatoryg Sodale. Airways cheerful and gay. PAUL SCHWARTZ . . . Freeman Still fwaters run deepf' ALICE MILLER . . . Tulare Normal Grad. '253 House Council 2nd semester '24g Glee Club '24, '2Sg Publicity Chairman W. A. A.g Aristonian. A fwhole hearted, fun-lofuing girl. JACK HARVISON . . . White Lake He is systematic in his fwork, hafuing one study period a term. KATHERINE BLAIR . . Alvord, Iowa ' Nancy Basketball '24, '2Sg Sport Chairman W. A. A.g Sodale. E-ver ready fwith a smile. VIzRoNIcA ARMAGI-IANIAN . New York, N. Y. Aristonian. She has a sunny disposition and is a general favorite. , DOROTHY JENCKS Yankton Sodale. Rook's hes! advertiser. CLA SS OF '27 X rzxxx- Page ,hfty-one l DOROTHY Goonnovs . Viborg uspikeu Basketball '24, '25g Y. W. Cabinet 'ZSQ Pres. W. A. A.g Aristonian. One of the higgest and best liked girl: on the rampu.v. ANONA COSTAIN . . Parker V npeggyu Normal Grad. '25g Cons.g Orchestrag Glee Club '2Sg Sodale. The moon,-an arrangement under fwhirh to flirt. STEPHEN I-lacnm . Veblen Stew One of the hash :linger aggregation. FRANCES J.uuzm'T . . Norfolk, Nebr. Brownie Normal Grad. '25g Y. W. Cabinet '24, '25g Nebr. Club. Sec.g Sodale, Sec. '25. By the .vhado-w that follofweth shall you lenofw her. Amrznr Scnwmrrz . . Freeman 1t runs in the family. Gmnvs Woonmsv . . Worthing Normal Grad. '25g Student Staff '25g Sodale. By her giggle may you lenofw her. VIRGINIA SPURIANG . . . Pierre Ginger Normal Grad. 'ZSQ May Fete 243 Ariston- ian. With fvolleys of eternal hahhlef' Y Eurm KAUFMAN . . . Freeman Basketball '2-lg Aristonian. Three things do .vhine,' the sun, the moon, and my half. CLA SS OF '27 Page fifty-two ffm. i -jk., .f, FRE.J'l'H LE,N 5, -.-...-,.jA' 'mpg'-' 1 . -'7 gy.: if LT .. 2: :L-:M .?- -' ,,- ,- F -1 T B Hi 'wa Eowm Gnow Watertown Band '25. 5 He doe:n't lifve up to his name. PEARL BRUGETT . Mission Hill Aristonian. Jolly under a calm exterior. Klzumucx GROBEL . Mobridge ffsonnyi! Drake Prize '2Sg Glee Club '25g Only 38. In school for what he can learn. SARAH ROSSMAN . . Yankton Sadie Sodale. Good when their asleep. HANLON VAN AUKEN . Bloomfield, Nebr. 2nd place Fox Cross Country Run. Always looking for something to do. 1NEz EVANS . . . Belle Fourche Y. W. Cabinet '25g Vice-pres. W. A A.g Aristonian. To know her .is to lofve her and she is well known. Ronan Cox.L1Ns . . Coleridge, Nebr. Bobl' Glee Club '2S. Not last but gone before. Just. SPARGUR .... Pierre Orchestra '2Sg Sport Chairman W. A. A.g Cons.g Sodale. A grin is worth more than a groan in any market. CLASS OF '28 Page fifty-four N fl , .l We J ROOK JENCKS .... Yankton Football '24g Basketball '25. A born xporlxman and athlete. DoNAl.D GmsoN . . . Salem llGiblI Proud of his homo town. FRED S'l'UEl.l'NAGEI. . . Watertown Clee Club 'ZSQ Only 38 g College Band. Put ofver the Y. Ill. C. fl. Carni-val LAVERNE WEI.CH . . . Philip Student Staff '24-'25g Aristonian. An effirienl staff mrmberf' CHARLES Lewis . . Wagne: Chuck Good looks and rharm--these I ofer you. Vnxuou PAYSON . . Centerville Said to be bashfulf' THOMAS BLEWET1' . . Lead lfTommy7l Orchestra '25g Black Hills Club. Too bad l1e'.v .ruth a fwoman hater. SYLVA Ivansou Worthing Sodale. A merry heart and true. CLA SS OF '28 Page fifty-fw s N MX I . . l up .v 1 HELEN JEP1-ESEN . Plainview, Nebr. l njgppu Nebraska Clubg Sport Chairman W. A. A.g Sodale. She puts her fworries in the botto1n of her heart and sits on the lid and smiles. GEORGE Woonwmzn . Neligh, Nebr. l1Woody:l Another of those printers. RAY JOHNS . . Bloomfield, Nebr. Our Nebraska flash. . FLORENCE WEBSTER Gregory Aristonian. Don't don't alfways mean don't. 2oRo'ruEA DIEHL . . Norfolk, Nebr. Sodale. V 'lt's nire to be natural when you're naturally nice. ALMON SMrrH . . Oacoma Smithy Studious-seldom. CHARLES Woon . . Parker Orchestra '255 College Band. He rides around 'well pleased with life. SYLVIA SEAMAN . Faglkton Debate '25g Sodale. Give not thy tongue too great liberty lest it take you a prisoner. CLA SS OF '28 Page ,fifty-six T A DAVID HAMILL . . Orchard, Nebr. He rarely spoke and when he did he was ' X careful. VERNON POPE . . Delmont See Blair. NELLY BERVIN Centerville Aristonian. Why aren't they all ronlented like me? FLORENCE BROOKS Yankton Aristonian. Nothing is impossible to a fwilling lleartf' KATHERINE one , . Belle Fourche Black Hil. Clubg Aristonian. Not only good but good for something. MARY DANA . St. Charles, Iowa xlpatxx I Student Staff ,24',25Q Y. W. Cabinet '25g Sport Chairman W. A. AQg Sodale. The useful and beautiful are nefver separated. PAUL SiMoNs . . . Burke Debate '25g Pi Kappa Delta. Once called for a misdealf' HAROLD BOGUE . . . Beresford - He appears serious. GLASS OF '28 Page yifty-seven 95? lzi I Ha GALE ANDERSON . . Fort Thompson French ix his xperiallyf' AURORA THOMI'SON Winfred Debate '25g Sodale. Modest, simple and slweet: the -wry, type of 1'ri.w'iIla. Amee MUNSON Whitewood Aristonian. 1'm going to ho tough and vhcfw gum. EMMA GRABER . Freeman Aristonian. fl l'07l5C'lt'7lfilHl.l' 'worker 7lllllH?.S' a fine .rtudefll. f.ll.ENW00ll ROBINSON . Onida Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '25, A horn .ftory tellrr and n poet. VERNON RICE . . . Pierce, Nebr. Glee Club 'ZSQ 2nd place Lay Orntoricalg Orchestra: Band. Ile hlofws a lot. HOMER DALRYMPLE .... Alcester I-Ie ne'er has felt the lain of Iofve 01' held Il maide11'.v hand. I MILORED TENOE . Yankton Only 38 g Soclale. ' Oh, fwhere is Mildred Bauman? CLASS OF '28 Page fifty-eight ...M . lr i : . S w ' J BLESSING REYNOLDS . . Belle Four-che House Council 2nd semester 'ZSQ Aris- tonian. And 'tis a blessing to lenofw her. LEONE HALL . . Tyndall Conservatoryg Aristonian. A I giggle, giggle as I go. MARION FRICK . . . Yankton Basketball '25g Sodale. Good natured and sensible: she does things in her capable fway. HAROLD GANOE .... Beresford uGangen Efveryhody's friend. LESLIE STEINEACH . . Harrington, Nebr. Aspires to he a journalist. THOMAS THOMPSON . . Lake Andes ffpegll Our checker shark. MARGARET SMITH . . . Yankton Only 38 g Sec.-Treas. Freshman Classy Sport Chairman W. A. .A.g Sodale. Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. HAROLD DIERENFIELD . Gregory Dearie Football '24-. KI He li-ved np to his reputation. CLASS OF '28 Page fifty-nine We X 1,5 ,J l FRANK HEEZEN . . . . Armour Doe.fn'! .rtay around the fampu: 'very mnrh. Lois COUNTRYMAN Canova Sodale. , There': nothing so lllll0t'l0ll.l' as to lahorf' LENORA SA'r'r1.eR Tyndall Aristonian. Does her ofwn thinking and need: little adfvieef' Benwnnn KALAYJMN . . . Parker His sister calls him 'Angel Fare' hut -ran he lifvn up to it? MARIE KLEINJAN Gregory Aristonian. Dainty and sweet, a maiden petite. CARo1.1Ns Jvnsrnm- Mission Hill Aristonian. Always on the job. lauren '1'1LLY Spencer Aristonian. fl true friend is forever a friend. HAROLD NORTON . Lake Andes Snort. ' Any girl would like to have his hair. CLZISS OF '28 Page sixty fl . . is 3 l J MARGARET SCHENK Pleasant Mills, Ind. Sodale. She has ideals and what she fwants she gets. Rom:RT KARR . Yankton Bah Has sueh rule dimples. ' MARVIN Rslsuv . . . Yankton Spududie He has fame and went. FLORENCE HOHF . . Yankron Sodale. V Her interests are still fwilh the High School. MILDREIJ BAUMAN . Yankton Sodale. Oh, 'where is Mildred Tenge? WALLACE WAGNER . Tyndall- llldaftyll Football '24, . From Tyndall-need more he said? ALICE DEWELL . . . Pierre Doolle Soclale. - Study makes some people fwise hut it makes 1ne oth1'rfwise. MARCUS rr.-XGUE . . Bloomfield, Nebr. ' Bill l Has a winning -'way--at times. CLASS OF '28 Page sixty-one B up JAMES BLAIR .... Alvord, Iowa Jimmie E.vtahIi:hed his reputation fwith catsupf' MILDRED SMITH . . . Oacoma Smlthy Sodale. She doeth all things -well. JOSEPHINE MARTINEZ-JORDAN Yankton Sodale. Little but-oh my. AGNES WII.I.IAMs .... Spencer ujiggsu Basketball '25g Sport Chairman W. A. A.g Aristonian. Boy, .vhe'.v some haxket hall player. Scorr DAvIsoN . . . . Howard Seldom :een or heard. BEATRICE SMITH . . Isabel HBeelJ Aristonian. A She takes the right 'Roda' to .1'Ill'!'6.f5.U ' The only I-way to hafue a friend is to he one. CLA SS OF '28 MAURICE TowNsI3Nu . . White Lake The other half of the Townsend-Payson mmhinationf' MARlIkN RAESLEY Carthage Q Aristonian. ' Page sixty-two 'W ll, -1-P Kmzo LASLEY . . . . Canova Las Basketball '25. Looks lowly in girl's rlothesf' MURIEL CRAIG ..... Tripp Jackie Student Staff '24-'25g Orchestra '25g Aris- tonian. I'm fwilling to love all mankind exrept a professor. CRYSTAL RODA ..... DeGrey You might ,ray-but we 'wonder if Bee says it. MARY Mzzssmc . . . Armour Aristonian. ' Per.vefverance personifedf' ISABELLE HEGHIN . . Veblen NDu'gyll D Debate 255 Aristonian. If a fword fwere a foot .she'd soon earn her W. A. A. sweater. WARREN OLSON . . Harrington, Nebr. He can smile when occasion demands. W. H. UPTON . . . . Worthing R Take: life .verion.rly. 1 NANNETTE HARKER . . ' Kimball llNancylI Sodale. She follows that agreeable guide, her o-wn 5-wee! will. - CLASS OF '28 Page sixty-three t Q J HAROLD PraTaRsMnYER . Tulare Pete Girl.v, his complexion is natural. RHEA SANBORN Hurley Aristonian. .4 good student and a genuine friend. Lucv GoRnoN . . Yankton Conservatoryg Sodale. An air of good humor efurr surrounds her. MAKCIUHRITE Hour Worthing Sorlale. fl pleasant winning way. AM,xr.m Tuaszsw Marion Aristonian. 'Z-fmalia 'will airway: arrifve at fwhaiewr goal she set: for herself. MARY RICHARDSON . . Fort Thompson Aristonian, Treas. 2nd semester. 'Mary' as the day ix long. HENRY PRAED . . Lead HHankIl Cheer Leader '24-'25g Student Stalf '24- '25, Quite Ja, bali jofve, quite Jo. EARL STRUB . . . . . Iroquois Soc'id Serretary to Messrs. Walters and 0l1l.w'n. CLASS OF '28 Page sixty-four is R' f , 'EJ MERRILL DALRYMPLE . . . Alcester Like his brother only quieter. RUTH XNHEELER . Yankton Sodale. Russian. MARKS . . . Chicago, Ill. Q Rusty Debate '2S. Knows 'what he was gifven a head for. DoRoTHY KNAP1- . . . Yankton Y. VV. Cabinetg Sodale. Her grin fwould dim the shining sun, And swarm a polar hear. WAINO JUKKOLA .... Newell 3rd place Fox Cross Country Run l25. ESTHER CHRISTIANSEN . . . Yankton Aristonian. Of efveiy noble 'work the silent part is best. JOHN STUELPNAGBL . . . Yankton Bud College Council '24-'ZSQ Freshman Class V Pres. class of '28g Glee Club.'24, 25. RUTH RECROFT . . . Neligh, Nebr. Sodale. They just follofw me around. They fwho from study flee Live long and merrily. lfUkeJJ The Flying Finn. He's spoken for. Ruthie CLASS OF' 528 l i l 1 Page sixty-ffve I at qi S.. 4 l , 5 L v.,- J Romzxr MCKEAN . . Isabel flB0bU Everyone like: him. Eswmm HURST . Grassy Butte, N. Dak. Sodale. The good die young, but that doe.vn't worry me. Ji WILBUR OHLsoN . . . . Iroquois Hole!! Always going around on prexsing bu.une.r.r. Vxor.n1' NELSON . . . . Yankton Sodale. What is work when pure fun lies in view? GLENNYS R1voLA . . . . Yankton Aristonian. A steadfast student who would stick through thielz and thin. Humalu' WAL1'nns . . Iroquois Hubs Ha: such pretty blue eyes. Fmwcss Caowlz . . Yankton Sodale. She has the happy look of one who is .vatisfed with the world. Au-'msn Enuorr . . . Valley Springs He often -vi.rit.r in Sioux City. l . CLA SS OF '28 Page sixty-:ix 3 ,,X. 142.1 , , 'N J D s 'sn x 'WJ EDWARD HARPER .... Humboldt What a spendthrift is he of his tongue. HARRY PETERKA . . . Utica A right good man is hr. ARTHUR ENGEL , . . Luke Andes Men of fe-w fwords are the hes! men. ROBERT REEDY . . . . Yankton Editor, Freshman Edition of the Student, And when a lady's in the vase You k7l0fL0 all other things gifve place. CLIFFORD ANDERSON . . Wausau, Nebr. An expert at winning at a tiddle-de- -winks stand. EARL SCHLEIGELMILCH . . . Yankton He rushes in -'where angels fear to tread. Freshmen not in picture-HAROLD HODGIN, FRED KAHDUTEK, HAROLD LARsoN, ELMER MACREY, RALPH OLANDER, GQ! WARDEN, CLARENCE WEIGER, LLOYD SKDR, FAY HELIGAS. ' CLASS OF ,28 Page sixty-sefven rs ,J Q 5 We ,J l VERNA NELSON .... Yankton Public School Music Grad. '25, Conserv- atory, Glee Club '23-'25, Sodale. A smile is newer wasted. FRANCES SHUEE . . . E . Yankton Conservatory, Y. W. Treas. '23, '25g Glee Club '24, '25, Manager '25, Aristonian, Trcas. 2nd semester '24. What she fwill, she fwill, and you many depend on it,' What she.fwon't, she 1won't, and that is the and of it. VIVIAN CSARBER .... Yankton Conservatoryg Orchestra '25, Sodale. A treasure of friendship on which you may rely. Lo'r1'iE EGGERT ..... Tripp Conservatory, Band '25g Sodale. Capable, comfortable and conscientious. FREEMAN FALK .... Yankton Ilzekell Conservatoryg Orchestra '25g Trio '25. He fwould stop at St. Peter's Roll Call to ask a question. Mlnmusu JOHNSON . . Neligh, Nebraska Public School Music Grad. '25g Conserva- toryg Glee Club '24, '25g Sodale. Where can I find him? LOUISE WYMAN .... Yankton Conservatoryg Band '25g Orchestra '25g Sodale. I am ever merry 'when I hear .rfweet music. OLLIE LUYMES ..... Armour Public School Music Grad. '25, Conserva- tory, Glee Club '25g Sodale. The Other. SPECIAL STUDENTS Page sixty-eight ,, .fy ix x X , Mx l , as '-st? FLORENCE Bscxwlm . . Neligh, Nebr. Public School Music Grad. '25g Conserv- atoryg Sodale. Ask Hofwardf' BER'rH.x Cnoas . . . . Wessington Conservatory: Y. W. Cabinet '24, '25g Aristonian. Diligence is the mother of success. MA1.MFiueo BYRKLAND . . . Gayville Conservatoryg Glee Club '25g Aristonian. Not to the sfwifl is the rare. JANICE HOKE . . . . Conservatoryg Aristonian. Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Gamivinvn RAISI-I Kimball Aristonian. The power to please fwhen, fwhere and fwhom she pleases. HARRIET Rowcurra Lake Preston Aristonian. There fwas1z't a minute -when Harriet fwasn't in it. ' L1Lr.1.w LUCHSINGER . . . Armour ' Sozlale. W Faithful and constant to duty, a friend fwho is loyal and true. ' Louisa WAKE .... Pierpont Aristonian. What I promise to fulfil that you may he sure I fwillf' SPECIAL STUDENTS Page sixty-nine in J 51 'ig LAURA OLsoN .... Mission Hill Conservatoryg Glee Club '25g Aristonian. Any time, any fwhere, she's just her happy self. OMA GREEN .... Gregory Hpeggyil Winner of Expression'Contestg Glee Club l25g Aristonian. One immune to the germs of grouchf' EDNA KEMP ..... Pierre Eddie Public School Music Grad. '2Sg Conserva- toryg Glee Club '24, '25g Sodale. The little cares that fretted me, I lost them yesterday. VioLE'r VAUGHN .... Hurley Conservatory 3 Sodale. I nefuer hafve much to say, but I do a lot of thinking. Bznmcz SENN . . . . Deadwood Conservatoryg Aristonian. She hath a light head, a fvery light head, in fact she is a blonde. BETHEL PEASE . . . . . Kadoka Public School Music Grad. 'ZSQ Conserva- toryg Glee Club '24, '2Sg Sodale. It's fwell to be merry and fwisef' PAUL BARADA . . . . . Platte Conservatory. B The more one sits the less one can stand. BEULAH Hors-'ERT . . . . Presho Conservatoryg Aristonian. A .7irl fwho makes friends and keeps them. SPECIAL STUDENTS Page sefventy , f l, We 4' GENEVA HILL ..... DeSmet lfNefva!l Conservatoryg Orchestrag Sodale. Last hut not the least of all our student body. Vlousr SWARTOUT . . . Gann Valley Aristonian. Curlylocks, curlyloeks, fwilt thou he mine? MAEEI. JONES ..... Yankton Sodale. A defvotee of her art. Emru JAMISON . . . Canova Normal Grad. '24, Aristonian. Still talking. AGATHA LANGLAND . . Lake Andes If 4911 Aristonian. Her 'virtue is mirth. HATTLE THORNTON . Tyndall Hats Normal Grad. '24. Clearer, full of fun, hard fworking, nefuer glum. All these and then some. MARGARET' MERTENS . . . Faulkron Puggie Sodale. Through perils, both of fwind and limb, Through thick and thin she followed him. SPECIAL STUDENTS l 1 Page sefuenty-one B .v Page xcfveniy-tfwo XJ Q0 Q39 U .Ax 1 .. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC HE life of the Conservatory of Music under Professor Dailey's direction is characterized by a steady cumulative growth. The students up to February first this year number two hundred and forty. As has so often been the case in the history of the school at the opening of the year the volume of work demanded addi- tional teaching force and an instructor was secured to assist in the departments of voice and piano. In the summer a new department, that of band instruments, was added. The faculty now numbers ten regular teachers and live assistants doing part time work. Themost significant change in a scholastic way which the year has shown has been in the broadening of the work of the department of orchestral instruments. Mr. Paul Nielsen, the head of this department, not only has a fine class of private stu- dents in violin, viola, violin-cello, and contra-bass, but has organized and is conduct- ing two orchestras. One of these is formed of Conservatory and College students, the other is for High School students. Both will be heard in a concert before the end of the year. Other forms of ensemble work, especially the stringed trio, have been a delightful part of the year's musical events. The older departments of the school, those of piano and voice, the former with seven instructors, the latter with four have carried on a notable year's work. A feature of the work of the piano department which is emphasized to an unusual degree at Yankton is its normal training class for teachers. This is open only to those of college music rank. Its work is not alone theoretical, but each member of the class teaches throughout the year a class of several young pupils, under the supervision of the instructor, and each pupil teacher in turn teaches before the class for criticism and discussion. Thus Yankton has sent out and is preparing a splendid group of teachers. A handicap to the work of the Conservatory has long existed in its lack of an adequate assembly room. This happily has been removed. The trustees added to the Conservatory equipment the large west room in thexbuilding, the original college chapel. This with its seating capacity of two hundred fills this need. The bi-monthly general recitals given by the students in advanced classes have been programs of marked worth, a pleasure as well as a benefit to the whole student body. In addition to recitals of those taking the Bachelor of Music degree in June, some twenty under- class students have given individual programs during the spring in which the piano, the organ, the voice, and the violin departments have been 1'epresented. Page twenty-fo1n' l .v f,.,k t . ,,,. f . me Na Q' The choir, under Professor Daileyls direction, consisting this year of over sixty voices, has included in its monthly Vesper Service programs the lklessiah, Goun0d's St. Cecilia Mass, and Mendelssohn's Hear My Prayer, the solo parts in each case being taken by regular members of the choir. The miscellaneous programs of other occasions have been rich in interest. lVIany new soloists, vocal, piano, organ, and strings, show the breadth of the work being accomplished along individual linesg and the finish of ensemble has been marked., The unaccompanied work has been especially artistic. The college Glee Clubs have continued their usual fine work, the quality of their programs being raised as the individual skill of their membership is developed. The Artist Recital Course has continued in unbroken succession through many years. The general appreciation and patronage of these concerts is augmented from year to year as public taste and musical intelligence rises. Conversely these same concerts have had no small share in the growth of public taste. Souru D.fucoTA's Fmsr Gunn Crun, 1906 Pays .vefuenty-ffve '51 f,1 'fc v uv' PERSONNEL OF ARTIST'S RECITAL COURSE Rrccfmno MARTIN Tenor Crmkuzs NORMAN Gk.ANv11.1.1s Baritone All Artists wx-rv plum-ml l,ll1'Ullgll I ,ll Bocmvm, Svlcom lfzolinrnllist Lois Soprano I+.M1L Violinixt 1- nl:mz1,L51'1'i:lI lirm nl' llalrry and 4'him-ug'u. JAN Cumvusso PIIl7lIJf GLADYS Swmmrovr Soprano Arthur UlIH!l'l'lSlIll, N1-w York and Page .wvmlly-six ' ' Wei.-?f ft f if ' ei' i 'S 6' x l l CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR The music in that church is a service of worship in itself. I take every possible opportunity of spending my Sundays in Yankton to hear that choir. This statement was recently made by a person travelling over the state of South Dakota and the nearby territory concerning the choir of the Congregational Church. Enough cannot be said of Professor Dailey and his indefatigable and inspiring leadership. Many a student will carry all through life the memory of hours of fine musical training and greater still, of hours in which he learned the true mean- ing of service, worship and loyalty through this splendid musician and Christian man. Miss Annie E. Tennent, Head of the Organ Department of the Conservatory, is the organist. To her fine musicianship and helpful service is due, in a large measure, the success of the choir itself. Many beautiful effects are produced by the additional use of piano, violin and cello. Besides furnishing music for the regular church services, a special Vesper Service is given one Sunday afternoon in each -month. These vary widely in character, some made up of numbers from diverse sources planned carefully to make a harmonious whole, while others consist of an entire work. Page .vcfventy .tm cn N4 J COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 1924-25 The orchestra was organized at the beginning of the school year 1924-25 under the direction of Mr. Paul H. Nielson, head of the Department of Stringed Instruments in the College Conservatory. The purpose of the organization is to give the students an opportunity for ensemble playing and for acquaintance with orchestral composi- tions of merit. Besides the home concert that is to be given in lVIay, the orchestra will fill several out of town engagements during the spring months. Through the efficient direction of an experienced leader, a foundation has been laid for a lasting organization, which in its continued growth will be a valuable asset to the college and community. ITINERARY Ai-RiL- MAY - ' Friday, I1VlJliH Mondayf, 24-Tabor Friday, 8-Irene Wednesdayf, 15--Viborg Nlonday, 27-FYCCITIZUI lVIonday, I8-YEll1lCTOI'l Page .vefventy-eight f , hlie X r H Q J THE GLEE CLUBS Beginning as one of the first of South Dakota schools to regularly send Glee Clubs throughout this and adjoining states, Yankton has ac- quired a position of leadership and fame in this line of work. Not only have the clubs been able to give to their audiences an insight as to what constitutes good music and have helped develop an appreciation for that type of music, but in addition,i'the name of Yankton College has been spread and endeared to many who have afterwards become loyal supporters of our college. By availing itself of the great wealth of Hne material for part work, quartettes, duets, and solos, our Glee Clubs cannot help but exert a powerful influence for the betterment of the musical standards of the places visited. The primary purpose of a Glee Club is to give its members familiarity with, and practice in performance of the lighter forms of choral music. It is partly recreative in its aims, but to students of public school music, it forms a very vital part of their course of study. The purpose of the Glee Club trips is two-fold. It gives its members valuable platform experience in ensemble and it affords its more skilled soloists opportunity for public performance. Secondarily it aims to bring to the people in the various communities visited, a pleasing program containing some of the finer things in music, and at the same time, to awaken in the young people a desire for some form of higher education. I A Page .refvmrty nme 3 We 19 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1923-24 The trip of 1923-24. was taken through the eastern part of the state and as far north as VVauhay. The club met with good success and large appreciative audi- ences wherever they appeared. lt has been estimated that the club sang to approxi- mately six thousand people on the tour and covered a distance of five hundred and seventy-five miles. Soloists for this trip were: Erma Christiansen, sopranog hflarion Kalayjian, pianistg with Henrietta Gurfey, reader. Another special number was a costumed duet hy Blanche lVIcCormiclc and lVIarion Boyles. W' A N ig Page eighty ?, 3 Nr J MEN'S GLEE CLUB 1923-24 The Nlenls Glee Cluh toured northeastern Nehraska last spring meeting with enthusiastic audiences everywhere. Several post-tour concerts were given later in the year at various towns in South Dakota. The following fall the Cluh 1116111- hers reorganized and were one of the feature attractions during the Bridge Celebra- tion Week. The soloists with the elnh last year Were: Elda l-lurst, sopranog lfivelyn Hohf, pianistg Dean lVIeSloy, hassg and Paul Hohf, reader. .QTKEQGJ Page eighty-our 1 .3 if J GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' 1924-25 'l'he spring trip of the Girl's Glee club of Yankton College covered many points in Nebraska and the Rosebud country. The new bridge across the hdissouri at Yankton has made this tour possible and the club members are glad to have the opportunity to appear in this newer field. Soloists for this trip are: Erma Christiansen, sopranog Louise VVyman, violinistg lVIarion Kalayjian, pianistg and Henrietta Gurney, reader. An added attraction is a quartette in which appears Violetta Coolidge, Laura Olson, Bethel Pease, and Alice hliller. Pnyz' righly-msn r sl, l 'un J MEN'S GLEE CLUB 1924-25 A three weeks tour of the Black Hills was made this spring by the lWen's Glee Club. The Black Hills trip comes once every four years, the lVIen's and Girls' Club alternating. The last trip was made in 1921-1922 by the girls. The program this year was unusually interesting, and a liner quality of choral work was aimed at. The soloists were: Elda Hurst, soprano, Evelyn Hohf, pianistg Paul Barada, tenor, and i ' reader. Another attractive feature of the program was the picturesqi '.t of lVIiss Hurst and Mr. Grobel. The Club again pres -.ls fireside group consisting largely of unac- companied familiar songs, is always very popular and has almost be- come a tradition of the Yau' Men's Glee Club. M52 Pagzf eighty-thru' 'wp ,J Page fighty-four I., 111 .num A ' fav: J WA K A i , 8 , A Y . , . 1 , .ry , 'xl i?g?JY?9'l JY a Z g : 534 E33 E94 55,5 sid E1f5 si W 'xi gg 3,5 fx. 2-3,4 is! - 23,4 Eli 555 M rl' E-wi E35 ' 5325 im 5.83 'QYZ ZVQQV 1 V QY 1 gs iuixixkasixmkwixisfvi J M N F V X it 1 s Ho ,,..1n..s,, g., COACH YOUNGWORTH Himself a true Yankton product, an athletic star and college leader, Coach Youngworth has during his two years as Yankton mentor, gained the love and admi- ration of all those who have come into contact with him. Although handicapped in his first year by the lack of material, he is now produc- ing teams in every sport that are championship contende1's. Coach Youngworth has distinguished himself as a real leader, an expert coach, and a man who instills in his men the very highest ideals of good sportsmanship both on and off the athletic field. i Page eighty-six il-??i01,SE5E ,. X f . 5 D1muzNFuzLn CAPT.-ELECT THORNTON WYMAN WARDEN Fullbark Center Tackle Half The Augustana game the following week found the Yellow and Black decidedly off color. Augustana making her only first downs in the opening quarter scored a touchdown in less than five minutes. After that opening disaster the Viking attack was completely stopped, and the remainder of the game found the Greyhounds making steady marches for the goal, only to lose the ball on fumbles or passes. Late in the game Augustana put the game on ice, intercepting a pass and racing almost the length of the field for another touchdown. Chances for a victory over Wesleyan on November third seemed slim following the Augustana disaster. The Tigers boasting the strongest team in recent years entered the game confident of annexing their fourth consecutive conference football champion- ship. Opening up immediately with their powerful end-running and off-tackle attack they forced the Greyhounds to the wall and drove over a touchdown in the first Hve minutes, but failed to kick goal making the score Wesleyan 6, Yankton 0. Ap- parently hopelessly outclassed, the Greyhounds took the next kickoff with determina- tion and fight rarely seen on a football field. Opening up with everything on the books, the Yellow and Black handed Wesleyfan an assortment of end runs, cut- backs, passes and line plays that carried the ball the length of the field. With ten Wrsleyzzn Blue and lVhite Day : 'Yankton 7, WU.Yll?yll7l 6. Page eighty nme f SERR JENCKS THoMPsoN FEYERHARM Guard End Guard Half yards to go, a perfectly executed fake ending up in a pass found the waiting arms of Beck clear over the goal line. It was a tense moment that followed when Jencks rose to the occasion and booted a perfect goal, making it Yankton 7, Wesleyan 6. Yankton, shifting their defense, held the Wesleyanites at bay for the next two quar- ters, but the final quarter found Wesleyan a fighting pack of Tigers. Fakes, passes, and driving end runs carried the ball to the shadow of Yankton's goal eleven times in a hectic fifteen minutes. Six times Coach Daughtery's dropkick artists, with a chance to win the game, failed at their specialty. The final gun brought victory and joy to the hearts of three hundred Yankton rooters. The 1924 Wesleyan game was one of the most exciting and spectacular games of recent years, deserving a place in football history comparable with the Morningside series in ,2I and ,22. On Armistice Day Northern Normal fell before a flock of Greyhound forward passes. The Wolves, however, put up a good fight, threatening to score several times the first quarter. The locals soon found themselves and carried the offense for the remainder of the game, pushing over a brace of touchdown. for a I3-2 victory. In a preliminary game the Pups played Springfield a 6-6 tie. flrmhvtire Day: Yzmkton 13, flberdeen Page ninety KING FITCH VAN AUKEN KNAl'1' Half Tackle Guard Quarter Against Springfield the following week the varsity played very mediocre football. The Greyhounds gained ground at will on end runs but fell down terribly on for- ward passing and when close to the goal. The final score was Yankton 33, Spring- field O. The Thanksgiving game with Sioux Falls College had little of the excitement and interest of the usual Wesleyan game, but it gave fans an opportunity to watch the Greyhounds exhibit the prettiest offensive play of the season. Using an assort- ment of runs and passes almost perfectly executed, the Greyhounds closed the season with a 46-O victory. Knapp, Fitch, King, Serr, and Van Auken rounded out their football careers in a spectacular fashion. Their places will be hard to fill in a single year but with a dozen veterans returning, prospects indeed seem bright for another year. Tlzanksgiiving Day: Yankfon 46, Sioux l r1ll.v 0. Page ninety-one Sv -ul Realizing that he was facing one of the most difficult schedules in the history of the school, Coach Youngworth issued a call for football candidates to report on September 4th, two weeks before the opening of school. His call was well responded to and about twenty huskies reported for practice. With the opening of school another call was issued and this time the squad increased to some fifty-five men. Among these were many former high school stars and football players from other colleges. Within three weeks the squad had reduced in number to three teams, but these three teams were composed of real men who worked hard and reported daily throughout the entire season. Sixteen of these men made their letter but they were not alone in making it. We think too often only of the men who actually enter the fray but not enough of those who actually take pa1't in the preparation of those who do play. The second team played but one game during the season and that with Springfield a conference team. The game was a battle from start to finish and when the final whistle blew the game had ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Many men showed some real class in this game and give great promise of becoming future Greyhounds. Six men have made their final bow to athletics in Yankton College. King, Serr, Knapp Vanderburg, Fitch, and Van Auken, are lost thru graduation this spring and their loss will be keenly felt. King, a Tyndallite, is a fast and flashy halfback. Although one of the hardest hitting on the team poor! eyesight prevented him from making his letter this year. Knapp, midget quarterback, has worked faithfully for four years. Although small he proved to be a real ground gainer, an excellent field general and one of the best passers in the state. Vanderburg, fullback, is a real loss to Yankton athletics. For four years he has worked in all the branches and although he never made a letter Van has never been discouraged. He deserves the respect of everyone in school. Serr, another Tyndallite, has closed three years of service to the Greyhounds. Dutch , at guard, proved to be a real lineman and his services will be greatly missed. Fitch, tackle, closed four years of football in great fashion. He was undoubtedly the outstanding tackle in the state this year outplaying his man and starring in every game. Van Auken, sub-center and guard, gave a good account of himself during the entire season. Going in as center in the Wesleyan game, he added a great deal to the team's strength. . JI THE Sotmn 1924 Page ninety-tfwo 5 'e IIQHE ,FEAM 1924 THE 1924 SEASON Playing such teams as Wayne Normal, Omaha University, the University of South Dakota, and the stronger conference schools, the 1924 Greyhounds distinguish- ed themselves hy winning a large majority of games played. Lack of reserve strength seemed to he the greatest weakness of the team, as seven men carried the hrunt of the work all season. ln spite of this the Greyhounds wound up their conference schedule with nine wins and three losses, two of them to the champion Scalpers, giving them second place in the final conference rating, Huron and Columbus being tied for Hrst. gf Page ninety-four i' ' r 'lr THE 1925 SEASON 1 .. .tsketball fans may look with pride on the 1925 season. Win- ning every . . -c game, the Greyhounds tied Columbus for the South Dakota Conference championship. Nineteen games were scheduled, Yankton winning seven- teen and scoring victories over eve-ry team played. Coach Youngworth was faced with a problem that was unknown in former years. With forty candidates answering his call, all former high school stars, it became necessary to work out a process ofrelimination. Class games were played and by this means the ability of each man was brought out. A squad of fifteen classy Greyhounds were finally chosen to iight for honors the rest of the year. Only three -vacation games were played, two with Freeman College and one with the Crofton Independents, all of which Yankton won handily. With but three days to practice following vacation the team departed to play the fast University cagers with but faint hopes of victory. Here however was sprung a surprise which set South Dakota cage circles in a whirl, for the Youngworth men not only came Page ninety -i- -NIP -Q MACKEY CAPT. KNAPP Center Forfward out victorious but outclassed their opponents in every department . game. Twelve days later the University team, which had played 'three games in the meantime while the Greyhounds had been idle, came up and were able to emerge with a victory by a small margin. Eleven days later Madison Normal came down determined to wallop the Greyhounds and thus remain in the 1000 per cent column, only to have their hopes go glimmering by a 21-I9 defeat. Our old rival Dakota Wesleyan, a school that has bowed continually to us this year, was the next to be subdued. The Yankton team seemed lost on the big Corn Palace floor and at one time was on the small end of a 16 to 4 score, but they soon found their stride and emerged victorious. A week later on the local Hoor Wesleyan was again given a stinging defeat. The Sioux Falls. Y. M. C. A. was the last team on the Yankton schedule. They had previously defeated the Greyhounds at Sioux Falls by a three point margin. The Bridge City school was still Page ninety-.fix Dum ND JENCKS MCMURTRY LASLEY Standing Guard Forfward Guard Frn'4wm'd smarting from this defeat and went out on the Hoor determined to get revenge. This they did by giving the Sioux Falls team their worst walloping of the year, defeating them 52 to 31. I The 1925 season will always be remembered by the Greyhound followers. Never before has such high class basketball been given to the fans. Their basket shooting was a marvel and at times the ability displayed was almost unbelievable, their team work was nothing short of wonderful. The Greyhound record this year is one we can well be proud of as it is one of the most glorious seasons in the history of the school. Captain Knapp will be lost to the squad through graduation. This plucky little athlete has been as brilliant on the basketball court as he has been in football and scholarship. His loss will be keenly felt in next year's team. Page ninety ,refvcn '-1 Page nizzfty-rfylll cl? 3. J Q r J . l. we s THE SQUAD-1924 OLANDER developed slow but won the 440 in the Spearfish meet in good time. This was his first year at track and he promises to develop into a strong point man for Yankton. BECK. His first year of track found Pete winner of the High Hurdles in the Spearfish Meet and with experience will go strong for Yankton in the hurdles and weights. CHURCHILL4 fCapt. 19255. Grit and perseverance have won Jimmy his spurs. Won second in the half mile for two years in the Conference Meet. He is a member of two winning relay teams, second place winner in two cross country races and first this year. Senior, three letters. ALDRICH. Hard luck cost Aldrich many points. Always a brilliant performer in the dashes and hurdles in dual meets, in state meets he has played in hard luck. He was high point man in two duals and a member of the winning medley team in 1924. This year promises to be his best. Two letters. MORGER. Yankton's most versatile athlete in years tried track for the First time. The Montana record holder in the javelin threw the spear consistently. Jeff won the 440 in the Drake try- outs and ran a strong race on the winning medley team at the Dakota Relays. Although he was high point man in the Home Meet, last minute injuries kept him from the conference meet and probably cost us the title. TREAT, a Senior, after four years work won his first letter in the High Jump in the Spearf-ish dual, in which he also placed second in the High Hurdles. Inexperience cost him a place in the Conference Meet. ' Page one hundred J R-s Zip-5 sf 5,42 'BJ Feyelu-IARM. Though handicapped by illness, Bob came through with the stuff to help -win the Medley Relay in record time. A hard worker is Bob, and this year he should go strong in his 'specialty-the dashes. A VAN AUKEN failed to win his second track letter by a narrow margin. A consistent trainer, Van Auken has proved himself a capable half miler and should come back strong this year. HOHF. A member of the track team' for three years, Paul has competed in the two mile and on relay teams. In the two mile he has shown grit and endurance and has placed consistently in dual and conference meets. He is also a member of the winning two mile relay team at the Dakota Relays. Two letters. KNAPP. Gus tried track this year to round out his athletic glories and we find him coming through with a half that won him the right to go to the Drake Relays. He was also a member of the winning two mile team at the Dakota Relays. He took points in the Spearfish Dual in the Low Hurdles, Vault and half mile. Knapper garnered five points in the conference meet last year. One letter. C. KING. Due to injuries Cliff could not compete consistently. As school record holder for the javelin, he has been a consistent performer for two seasons. Also a member of the winning two mile team in 1923 at the Dakota Relays. Two letters. DeLAPoRTe, our premier distance man, has two Yankton rec- ords to his credit and holds the conference record in the mile, besides being Yankton's most consistent performer for four years. His easy, steady stride made him a dependable contestant in every meet and more than once he has pulled a Yankton relay team out of the hole with a remarkable finish. Delaporte-ranks as Yank- ton's most consistent point taker in recent years. Page one hundred-one Nr J 1924 TRACK SEASON The 1924 outdoor track season opened with the Annual Fox Cross Country race on Washingtorfs birthday. Delaporte repeated his performance of a year previous and won on a slow course with the time of 29 :31.2g Churchill 2nd5 Hohf 3rd, The next event was the annual trip to Des Moines to the Relay Carnival under the auspices of Drake University on April 24 and 25. The members of the Medley team were Aldrich, Morger, Knapp, and Delaporte. Creditable time was made by the Greyhound team which placed sixth in .the final rankingg placing ahead of the South Dakota Medley team in the same relay. It was the first track experience for Knapp and Morger. The next meet was the Second Annual Dakota Relays on May 1 at Sioux Falls. The Medley team, Aldrich, Feyerharm, Morger and Delaporte lowered our own Medley record forty seconds and won first in 3:50 2X5 on a slow track. The two mile team composed of Churchill, Hohf, Knapp, Delaporte lowered the two mile time seven seconds and won this in 8:52. Our mile team placed fourth and the half mile fifth. Yankton was the only South Dakota college to win a first in any race and they won two, repeating the record of 1923. On May II Western State Normal of Spearfish was our next victim. Spearfish only got four firsts in this meet and we won by a heavy score, Q5 to 37. No records were broken due to a cold, wet day but Emerson nosed out Delaporte, Yankton miler in a 4:40 mile. Aldrich and Morger were high point men for Yankton. Our last meet was the Annual Conference Meet held May 16 at Sioux Falls. Injuries to Morger and Unruh, overconfidence and inexperience lost Yankton a chance to win three straight conference titles. We placed fourth in the final rank- ing with Columbus, Istg Springfield, 2ndg Huron and Augustana tied for 3I'dj and Yankton 4th with I6 If2 points. Delaporte secured revenge and beat Emerson in the mile, setting a new record. Knapp won second in the vault and low hurdles and Aldrich, 3rd in the IOOQ Churchill, 2nd in the half mile, Cermax, third in the low hurdles, our relay team tied for third place. THE 1924 SQUAD Page one hundred tfwo Lv Pngr our hundred tllrre X NY Page om' hIl71dI'L'df0lll Q6 if .----qv' ' 4 COACH GILKINSON Mr. Gilkinson came to us from Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, in ' hl ful I 23. As head of the Department of Public Speaking he has two hig y success 9 . years to his credit. Although we have won the majority of our contests under his tutelage, the important thing is that the men and women in this department ' ' ' -' ' ' didate that have received very able instruction in the art of speech. Using every can stayed through the season, Gilkinson has made his end the ability to speak rather ' ' ' ' ' - h.. 1 .t but th. the mere formality of a judges decision. As a result Yankton as os 'ln three debates of fourteen in the last three years, and has been highly successful in her oratorical endeavor. Mr. Gilkinson has developed a strong department in public speaking, and has maintained Yankton's long-time record in forensics. NV Page on hundred :ix f 'T 3 ' Q 51-'ii-1 'J -- f 'V',jY1yw1'r'f-,vf.1rv-ff -'s':':.:i:. , 5... - '-' VR mu: 'i-,,,, -. .vw-x. - Q., 1. ,f.,f.-,g ,-. E W. , 1 I . - be , X l A 'A' Y ' ' THE AFEmMA1'1vE AFFIRMATIVE DEBATES Defeated Columbus, 3-0, at Sioux Falls. Defeated Carleton College, at Northfield, Minn. Met Michigan Aggies in a no-decision debate at Yankton. THE 1924 DEBATE TEAMS . Question: Resolved that the United States should enter the World Court as proposed by President Harding. NEGATIVE DEBATES Stover, McSloy and Serr defeated Sioux Falls College, at Yankton. Sattler, King and Serr met Montana Wesleyan in a no-decision debate, at Yankton. ..- ..,. .,........ ,.., ........,. .......-.....,.....,,..-........., ,..... .................-.-. ..,. ........., , ., .,W-........, .-........-...,.... ..,. ...... .... .................... .--.-... ......,... ,. .......-...,..,.........,....-., . 1 I 4 I 1 1 THE NEGATIVE Page one hundred sewn J i Vg df -' 'v'-X h Z . ' -' . ' km' ' - - 4 - f ,..,.ton-up-.-fl, ,-p--iv-mp1s-Q' ! V -A , Y I 1 ' 'un-.Q v ' ..-, . tern-map..-.ft -1-' - ' 4. THE AFFLRMATIVE The Aliirmative defeated the Dakota Wesleyan University Negative team, at Mitchell THE 1925 CONFERENCE DEBATE TEAMS Question: Resolved that CapitalIPunishment should be abolished in the United States. The Negative defeated the School of Mines Affirmative team, at Yankton. 1 THE NEGATIVE Page one hundred eight 51 J 1 i Q i i i L.. , ., . ,.....,.- .... ...., , , . . ,. . 1 .. rm.,-4,....... -- N . , - l DURA ND CHURCHILL ORATORY Yankton has an enviable record in oratory among the schools of the South Dakota Conference. In 1924 James Clifton Churchill made it three state victories out of four for Yankton. His oration, A Challenge to Democracy, was a well writ- ten forensic, bringing him four firsts out of a possible five in the final contest. Harrison Durand won the home contest in 1925 but failed to place in state competition. Representing Yanlcton in the North West Regional Pi Kappa Delta, however, Durand came back in great shape, bringing home second honors. Yankton has but one more leg to win on the great silver loving cup offered by the state forensic association in order to bring it into our permanent possession. May it be the goal for our fixture orators. A Page one hundred nine 9 J .3 5' J YANKTON FORENSICS Yankton is a member of the South Dakota Forensic Association and has a chapter in Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic society. The department of speech, headed by Mr. Howard Gilkinson, is annually represented in the debates and contests in oratory and extempore speaking offered by these organizations. In addition to this, debates have been scheduled with schools of the caliber of Montana Wesleyan, Michigan State College, and Carleton College. In 1924 McBurney, Sattler and Whiting defeated Carleton College of Northfield, Minnesota, establishing an all time record for Yankton. This was the first defeat sustained by that school on its home Hoor in eighteen years. Yankton has won every regularly scheduled conference debate for the last two years, and in 1924 won the state oratorical. In Pi Kappa Delta competitions a representative was Sent to the National Con- vention at Peoria, Illinois, in 1924, and this year in the Northwest Regional, Yank- ton battled its way to the finals in debate and placed second in the oratorical contest. We are proud of Yankton's forensic record. She has won and she has lost, but above all, men and women have been developed in the art of speech. A 1-.2 f1nzlI would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. Page one hundred ten pw? NW4 '4. Q iw vii! ll F7 dz A QA-f'W,,,,-if' ,,, U fikk Dramahcs 2 5 11-'gi T 5 -lim' 3 sgjkx iw. f isa J f ? 0lm'1, , 1 I cf N... 5 H ' i s 2 3 . X C Q y x x ',a LMS, E I X al , R 5 :FV 'IV Z - '-' '1'-- - -Jzrig.. , ,., '-mp, O 1 i Y t 'li Hn 3 J In the Expression Recital given hy the Dramatic Art Department, Miss Oma Green of Gregory, South Dakota, was chosen by the impromptu vote of the audience as the most popular reader in Yankton College. Miss Mable Thompson of Tyndall was given second place. Miss Green is a Sophomore and a member of the Aristonian Literary Society, also a member of the Girls' Glee Club. A Pagr one humlred lfwelfue l 3 'sr' .v CORONATION OF THE NIAY QUEEN UBEIIIND A WATTEAU PICTUREU Page one hundred thirlfen 4 N9 J THE ALCESTlS OF EURIPIDES The Commencement play Alcestis, celebrated the tenth anniversary of the opening of the Garden Terrace Theatre. lt was given June IO, IQ24, and was the first Greek play to be given in South Dakota. Up to this time, with one exception, Shakespearean plays have been given at Commencement time, the last of which was The Comedy of Errors given in 1923. The play for 1925 will be Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream. .The production of Alcestis was dedicated by the cast to Dean W. J. Mc- Nlurtry, the pioneer teacher of classical literature in the Dakotas. The parts of Alcestis and Admetus were taken by Erma Christiansen and Harold Serr. Supporting parts were Harrison Durand as Heracles, and Lavinia Schaeffer, and Dean lVIcSloy as servants to Alcestis and Admetus. V Pllffl' one llizmlrmz' fourteen W f' N, J ONLY 38 By Augustus Thomas b Only 38 was the mid-winter play given at the Hess Theatre. The leading role was taken by Miss De Lauhenfels. Some of the other longer plays that have been produced by the Dramatic Art Department are: The Rose of Plymouth Town, The Class Playi' and Miss Lulu Bettf' The one-act plays that have been given are Sunger, and Who Shall Win Him, which were given during Summer School. Six VVho Pass While the Lentils Boilf' Three Pills in a Bottle and Hill Top were given hy the Junior Drama League. Other one-act plays are The lVIandarin Coatf' Sham', and The Pot Boilers. G-.a I,Il!fl' our llllllflfd fflcrn Ei. - 6 54 THE GARDEN TERRACE THEATRE One of the real beauty spots of Yankton is the Garden Terrace Theatre at the College. It is one of the first theatres of the Italian garden type in the United States and it has consequently been recognized not only in this country but also in Europe. The shubbery is cut so that the theatre looks like an old garden with its formal hedges and shrubs, lovely green turf, Howers and large shade trees. The theatre seems to be one of moods, for each season seems to bring its own beauty to the terrace. I ln addition to the annual Shakespearean plays, many very lovely and artistic productions have been given on the Garden Terrace stage. The Masque of the Yankton Bridge, The Pageant of Yanktonf' The Birth of the Iris, In Butter- fly Land r and Behind a Watteau Picture have been among the unusually suc- cessful works presented. A E The Garden Terrace Theatre has had a great influence in promoting out-of- doors productions and it is indeed a place of great pride to Yankton College and the community. Page one hundred sixteen 1 , E i l m W, Wx,--1, - -WT, f-ffr ' ,f 1 .-.,-.:, A E53 2, M ex E-V4 Idsf Q ,J W 1 ag: 'ii N' nil E43 .A u f 1 URGAMWZAIFII Cf J Q a I sua s la J by 1 3 gg, auzis eazgsavaxsz' 56 l Q THE Y. M. C. A. 'OFFICERS First S4-matter Sz-world Smrifsler JAMEs CHURcHn.r.. . . ..... President ..... .... R onsm' FEYERHARM .....Vire-Prrsident. . .. ........Jol1N UNRUH EDMUND Srovea ..... .... S ecrefary ..... ......... L TLEN ROBINSON MAX KING .......... . . . . . . . ..... Treaxurer .... ..... R icnmw STUELPNAGEI. lt was largely through the efforts of Arthur Wilson, now a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford from Yankton, that the Campus Hut, the home of the Y. M., was acquired. Ever since then the activities of the Y. M. C. A. have grown remarlcahly. The fundamental purpose and primary aim of the Y. M. C. A. is to maintain a religious atmosphere and a spirit of reverence on the campus. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at the Hut where various topics are discussed relating in general to the spiritual problems of the student. An event that the Y. M. shares with the Y. W. is the bringing here of some nationally known figure to give a series of religious talks, a sort of Religious Pep- ster. This year Dr. Ward of the Chicago Theological Seminary was the speaker and needless to say his talks were an inspiration to all the students who heard him. Page one hundred .re-ver1lN'f1 I X xr ,J r 3 Q ,J THE Y. W. C. A. ' CALENDAR 1924-25 Writing letters to new girls ..................... ....... S ummer '24 Y. M.-Y. W. Cabinet Retreat .... .... S eptember 14.115 Meeting trains ............... .... S eptember 15-16 Y. M.-Y. W. Reception .... ............ S eptember I7 Jap Sale .................. ............. . November 29 World Fellowship Meetings .... .. .February I5 and March 22 Washington Birthday Party ...................................... February 23 SUNDAY EVENING PROGRAIVIS-WINTER MONTHS Cabinet Banquet ................................................ March 16 Brookings Conference .... .... A pril 9-12 Chautauqua ......... ........................4 . . ..April 27-28 To break down barriers, To change thinking, To widen the reach of our love. Page one hundred eighteen lsiluhi YQ I M 'VW QQ? f y 0 f n 'N M N X Y, fl l W' W1 1 vw' 'ill Q ' u J ! , 5 H' v Somxnn SOCIETY Page one humirrd ifwenly l X ,, Y-Y When years have Hed, and thoughts once more Turn to dear college days of yore, I think of old friends, old haunts and ways And the laughter and happiness of those days. AS I tread the paths of memory, The most cherished recall society, The sisters, the programs, the socials,-all In that west side room of old Ward Hall, Toi it's blue I'm still true, to its worth untold, How cheap in comparison is mere gold! Wlmat a wealth of remembrance it brings to me That single word Sodalef' --Lillian Kanfor. SODALE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER 1924-25 DOROTHY GROSS .......... WINIFRED MCDONOUGH .... FRANCES JARRETT ........ KATHERINE SMITH ..... Miss DUNHAM ..... SECOND SEMESTER 1924-25 KATHERINE! SMITH .... CRETE VALENTINE ...... HARRIET SCHULTZ ....... FLoRENcE VANDERBOOM .... Miss DUNHAM. .. ........ DOROTHY GROSS .... ........Preside11t ... ..Viu'-President . . . . . . .Secretary ........Trz'aJurrr . . . . .Faculty Adfvisnr ........Prc.fidM11 . . , .Vice-President ........SecreIary ...........Trea.vurcr . . . . .Faculty Adfvisor ...........Critirr Page one hzuzdwdlfwelzty-o11c 5' J Page one bum1'rz'd tfwcnly-lfwn 6 0 Wa' ,ff , Q IX Q I I N 'iiji' kj f '1 N g X Q J THE ARISTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The past two years have been noteworthy ones in the history of the Aristonian society. Both have shown a substantial increase in membership and with it an increase in interest and enthusiasm. We think that we are justified in looking back upon them with especial pride. Our programs have been both interesting and helpful, and have been conducted along certain definite lines. During the first semester we studied Contemporary Literature, and during the second semester current events, art and literature. One especially interesting feature of this year's work was a song contest which resulted in our securing four new songs. This summer we are planning a delightful reunion of all Aristonians in Rapid Canyon at Placerville. To you we'Il be true 1411 the many ymrs throughf' ARISTONIAN! Six? Page um' h1uldre'd lfwcnty-fnzzr . 5 ARISTONIAN Socuvry Pagr one hundred tfwenty-fifve Q N J . l J Along with the growf of the WotrIen's Athletic , fitness, mental alertness, at' other organizations we are looking for the growth ion to supply a need felt by all women for physical .auty of movement. Today the membership is large and flourishing. Not only is the Association interested in campus affairs but it hopes to keep in contact with national and world-wide sport movements by its membership in the National American Athletic Federation. Basketball played an important part in the girls' athletic activities. Aside from the annual Freshman-Sophomore game, various other inter-class contests were en- gaged in, making a very successful season. DOROTHY Goonnove .... lNEz EVANS .......... EMILY BALE ....... LOUISE BEUTNER ,... CATHERINE BLAIR .... MARY DANA ...... AGNES WILLIAIvIs... MARGARET SMITH ..... JILL SPARGUR ....... HAZEI. FLINT ..... HELEN JEIAPESEN ..., CARRIE RIST ...... ALICE MILI.ER ..... EIJITII CURRY .... OFFICERS A t ,Q .......Pre.vident . . ..Viu'-President General Man . . . ..SeL'retary . . . . Treasurer ager of Sports .....IfoIleyball ......Hileing . . . .Basrball .....Tenni.v ..,.....Quoit.v .........4rrhery ....D11nr'e Drama . . . . .Publicity ...Historian Page ann hllfldffd lfwcnly-.fix Nd 6, G11u,s' BASKIi'I'HAI,I, 192+ if Qu' 3 W , THE FIRST SEMESTER House COUNCIL THE WOMiEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The VVomen's House Government Association of Yankton College was orga- nized that the women of the Dormitory might assume more responsibility in determin- ing their conduct in college life. The government of the Association is vested in a House Council. The Council consists of a representative from each class and a President who is a Senior girl elected hy a vote of all girls, The House government plan has been successful and the power of the self-governing body granted hy the President and the Faculty of the College is a power cherished and respected by every Dormitory girl. tm A iii? Payr' nm? lIlIlltlI'L't'1 tfwenly-fight ?, s Q., N9 THE COLLEGE COUNCIL The College Council has been in existence since the second semester of the year 1920-21. lts membership is composed of four members elected by the Faculty from their number, the presidents of the four classes, and one Junior and one Senior elected by these respective classes. The Vice-President of the College acts as presiding officer and has no vote. Professor Durand, who as chairman has guided the delibera- tions of the Council since its beginning, and the four faculty members, have given a sense of continuity and solidarity to the College Council which the changing student members could not cont1'ibute. Witll the adoption of the new Student constitution the College Council will give place to a like organization having definite powers. Wliile the Council has been only an advisory body, yet through its influence improvements of a very definite nature have come about. The change in handling of Students' Association funds grew out of a recommendation of the Council. The Council also initiated the move- ment toward improving the Freshman initiation. The College Council has performed a useful service to the end of increasing student self government, and therefore has as far as was possible, fulfilled the aims for which it was created. is . Page om' hnndrrd Iuellly mm' se '- -J g Ang' I x V A ' ' r -M U. , E, v K 54 I ' 2 'iff QQ. t 7 . , 1 , i Xl Q fl Q f ' l 5, , . . . . Q W' . .. - . ' l - 4 'Q 9' 0 6 Op V 'L Q , .N X A f xg, . 5 f '.' '. L . A ' ' i r . ir . 5 i. Y spy . V X. X ' 'M ' s Q THE NEBRASKA CLUB The Nebraska Club is a new organization on the campus, but one which is of real importance. It was organized in the fall at the initiative of Howard Van Auken, and since that time has served a very useful purpose. It has served to bind students from Nebraska together in a social way and to interest other Nebraska students, in Yankton College. During the year banquets and get-togethers have been held and the members plan to do some effective work in their home towns this summer in order that Nebraska may have a still larger representation on the campus next year. Page one hundrrd thirty '-qv THE BLACK HILLS CLUB The Black Hills students deeming it necessary to have some sort of a society in which all would share something common, formed a Black Hills Club. The pur- pose of this club is not so much for social entertainment as for the purpose of hav- ing an organized hody that has as its ultimate aim an adequate presentation of the standards of the College to the people of the Hills. The personnel of the Black Hills Club is as follows: Emily Bale, Rapid Cityg Charlotte Reynolds, Belle Foureheg Blessing Reynolds, Belle Foureheg Inez Evans, Belle Foureheg Bernice Senn, Deadwoodg W. Jukkola, Newellg IC. Julckola, Newellg Henry Praed, Leadg Thomas Blewett, Leadg Alice lVIunson, VVhitewoodg Katherine Cole, Belle Fourehe. 'Til --2 Page one ,llH1l1'I'l?d thirty-one i' my l - W - THE YANKTON STUDENT The Student, as we know and read our college paper today, has developed since its first issue in September, 1885. The weekly editions of our present paper stand in contrast with the pioneer issues of The Student which were small pamphlets, pub- lished monthly. ln 1885, Edward Pound and his four associate workers were the editors of The Student. ln 1925, James Clifton Churchill, editor-in-chief, James Reedy, assistant editor, Boyd Aldrich, business manager, and a corps of associate edi- tors and reporters compose the Student Staff. Much has been done to make The Student not only a chronicler of college current events and a calendar for coming ones, but also to make it mirror as much as possible campus life and thought. A contest was held during the year and suggestions were submitted for a better and peppier college paper. Several Student Staff dinners followed by journalistic discussions of interest have also added much in arousing sincere desire on the part of the Staff to put out a real paper. Although a good deal has been accomplished, we expect The Student to attain such merit in the next few years that it will indeed be the best college paper in thc state. gZf'gfgjJl Page one lnmdred thirty-tfwo X, Sn 5 S f i if i THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION The only organization on the campus that includes the students at large and is conducted solely by them, is the Student Association which controls the all-student activities, and promotes a wholesome college spirit on the campus. The Student Association has gradually taken over more of the college func- tions from year to year, clothing them with an enthusiastic college spirit until they are now prominent college events. Of these, Pioneer Day, the annual homecoming for alumni and former students, is predominate and serves to unite all Yanktonians into a firmer group, striving to make a greater Yankton. This day has become a community event, into which the city of Yankton enters with zest to help her college celebrate, thus making this day a well known one to the people of this territory. The Association has been successful this year in carrying out a long-needed re- organization in its constitution make-up. lvloreover, it has been successful in other directions, largely due to the spirit of progressive cooperation which has been shown by all students this year. The organization has a definite place in Yankton College activities, and has be- come more and more each year a vital factor in the progress of the school. S3243 Page one hundred thirty-three VVEARERS OF THE Y J , l 5' uP THE Y CLUB The Y Club is the monogram club of Yankton College. Nlembcrship in the club is open to all wearers of the athletic HY. The club was organized in IQO4 by Major J. L. Griffith, then coach at Yankton, who is now commissioner of athletics for the Weste1'ii Conference. The purpose of the club is primarily to stimulate a genuine athletic spiritg and secondarily to promote interest in all college activities, to foster strong college spirit, and to bring the men together socially, not only on the campus but elsewhere as well. WHarrison Durand Homer Fitch Clilliord King Laurence Knapp Howard Van Auken flfLaurence Knapp Herbert McMurtry Boyd Aldrich WJ. C. Churchill iiclifforcl King Robert Feyerha rm WC'1ptains FOOTBALL Harold Serr Arthur Thompson Harold Beck Robert Feyerharm iPChester Thornton Wallace Wagner BASKETBALL Harrison Durand Elmer Mackey fliGuy Warden TRACK Laurence Knapp Boyd Aldrich Paul Hohf Keith Wyman Guy Warden Harold Dierenfield Fred Kahoutek Rnoke jencks Rooke .Jencks Kleo Lasley Harold Beck Lloyd Olander Howard Van Auken Page one lunzdrrd ilzirty-four C93 Lgi 693 Lge W' LW 6 a L94 CUO 4' J J J i ll . 35,1 E55 Emi E34 W1 '51 'L A iii Qixi i828xw.kxLw.Qy,Q E-ff PM W1 'V Elf? - S5 we - hui W ix! Rig Cs! tg! M iw 5322 E45 ini ,sl C I iuiivauvaluvq alnvn',uuy,ulvanvi'd is ix xixiixk nx k a kkllwy W7 5 ff! WS L We NK 'N 4 f ffff l IRQ? Egg? QW!! Q f X7 N I wi ' SXQNXQQ x ' f 050 Xumg If X Ya !ff7fQf- s wth. f fu jswfm ff 'KM 'xfyf WXQQ ' H X '- fix XQ We PW- 2f7ff 'f e' f - J: ' tm Q i QQ Q fly o v Q DX 'CAA-bg , G' N MW 1 43,q'f,JI9boc f x ' ff lllwf.-K Mn A wird, 'TR1 l .H x N . Wk 2 .: Q . : ' 3 9 s , , E 6 1 9 E .yy , f e ,GQ X 1 I . nw f Q 4 2 s ' 1 5 3 0 2 I ' : N-'Wx X 2 f 5 : 1 ' A WEP Q , LQ WQXQ SK THE Bmu' i PIFUI., THE Goo: a AND 'rmf JUST f, .5 1, fa N Q 6' THE BEAUTIFUL -Miss Esther Hurst of Grassy Butte, North Dakota was chosen as the winner of this year's Beauty Contest by an impromptu vote of the College Men. Miss Hurst is a member of the Dramatic Art Department, the Sodale Society and the W. A. A. Though Miss Hurst is a Freshman and has been on our campus for a short time, she is known for her pep and vivacity and friendliness. The second highest in the Beauty Contest was Miss Jennie Van Horn of Chamberlain, South Dakota. Miss Van Horn is a Junior and a member of the regular College Department. She is a Sodale and for the past year has been on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Billie's loyalty to Yankton College and her enthusiasm have won for her many warm friends. s is f4f l.:,lh S, Sm ,tg tr 354 as Page one llundrcd thirty-.tix MISS ESTI-IER H URST 2- 3 i 67 l THE GOOD An impromptu vote was taken this fall by the members of the Student Association to de- termine the most popular individuals on the campus. A separate vote was made for each of the following: the most popular faculty mem- ber, the most popular girl, and the most popu- lar man. The vote showed that popularity is determined by what services the individual in question has given the college, for in each case we find the choice going to those connected with many varying and progressive activities on the campus. Professor Dailey, Director of the Conserva- tory, won first place among the faculty members. There is probably no other individual on the campus whose personality is so strongly felt. He exerts a great influence through the Conservatory and the Glee Clubs, having a personal interest in each student. He has done a great deal in the past few years in the building up of Yankton Col- lege. Dean lVIclVIurtry won second place in the contest among the faculty members. There is no doubt in the minds of all students of Yanlcton College, past and present, as to what Dean McMurtry has done to make Yankton College what it now is. His faithfulness to Joseph Ward, and his strong personality, have certainly stamped the love of Dean Mac in the hearts of all Yanktonians. Dorothy Gross, a Senior in the college de- partment and a Conservatory student, was chosen as the most popular young lady. Miss Gross has always shown herself to be a happy, helpful and willing worker along all lines. She has been president of the Sodale Society, a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Business Manager of the Girls' Glee Club for two seasons and Miss Pioneer. Page one hundred thirty-eight ii Marion Boyles of Kennebec won second place in the contest. She is also a Senior in the college and a Conservatory student. She has held the positions of Aristonian president for two terms, president of the Y. W. C. A., House President and has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club. It is with deep regret that the under-classmen see these girls leave. Chester Thornton of Riverton, Iowa, a Soph- omore in the college department, won first place among the men. This is Chet's second year in Yankton College, during which time he has made many friends through the characteristic Thorntonian good humor. Chet has been elected football captain for next season, and aside from his athletic record has done a great deal along artistic lines to make this annual a success. Laurence Knapp of Yankton, a 'Senior in the college, was awarded second place. Laurence has taken an important part in athletics during his college career, being a four letter man in both football and basketball, and having led the bas- ketball team to a tie for the Conference Cham- pionship this year. He is also a letter man in track. Knapper holds a high scholastic record, has been an active worker on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and was President of the Student Associ- ation his Senior year. A Y R M '- Page one hundred thirty-nine , J . .3 Q af CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 13-14-Y. M.-Y. W. Retreat on the banks of the Jim. g 1-l--15-Annual Sodale Retreat at Kum On Inn. 15-16-Registration for first semester. 16-Opening Chapel at Congregational Church. Dr. Cross gives the address. 17-Classes hold first sessions. Frosh win the flag rush. 18-Y. M. has first meeting. 19-Open house at the Dorm. 20-First Saturday date night. Later Frosh men ride the goat. 22-Y. M.-Y. W. Formal Reception. 23-Societies hold first meetings. Cat con- cert in the wee small hours. 24-Prexy asks the oddly dressed Freshman girls to leave Chapel. Freshmen don the green. 25-Freshmen raise false banquet alarm. Spike Goodhope exhibits prowess as a strong man. Chet's harem make their debut as cloak models at Fantle's. 26-Party for Freshman girls at Danforth's. Z7-Greyhounds hold Coyotes 19-0. 29-Frosh stage their banquet with the aid of some juniors. Extension ladders and tear gas are used. Kid party planned for societies, but kids fail to arrive. 30-Rushing for literary societies comes to grand and glorious climax. OCTOBER 1-New girls join society. Hostilities be- tween Sodales and Aristonians are over for one more year. Z-Aristonians entertain new members at a picnic at Durand's Italian garden. So- dales entertain their new members at a special table at the Dorm. 3-Trinity and Yankton tie 6-6 at Sioux City. Eddie Bruce with his car load of players reaches Elk Point before break-- ing down. 4-Tag sale for Pioneer day begins. 6-Aristonians welcome new members at a banquet a la francais. Sodales init- iate new members, with a two course luncheon afterwards at Bonnie's. 7-New Sodales pass the day without talk- ing to boys. Aristonians clean up the banquet dishes. 8-Miss Gross and Miss Reynolds tie in vote for Miss Pioneer. 9-Dorothy Gross has a majority of one vote in second ballot. 10-Nez introduces GREYHOUND yell at first pep meeting. 12-Bridge Celebration opens. The bridge is dedicated by bishops from Omaha and Sioux Falls. 12-College girls sell official souvenirs to the innocent celebraters. 14-Attractions at the Midway make prepa- rations for Pioneer Day difficult. I5-Sioux Falls day. 16-Omaha Day. Faculty grants special holiday. Governors Bryan and McMas- ter speak. 17-Sioux City day. Many students cut classes. 18-Pioneer Day. Floats finished only after a struggle. Huron bows to defeat 19-6. Riccardo Martini opens the Artist Recital Course. 19-Last day of the celebration. Churchill, Pope and Blair check up losses incurred running their hot dog stand. 20-Most of the articles borrowed for Pio- neer Day are returned. Preliminary glee club tryouts are held. 21-New society girls entertain the old. Kangaroo court meets to quell sedition among the Freshmen. 23-Student meeting to boost for special train to Mitchell. 2-l--Greyhounds lose to Augustana 13-6. 25-- The Covered Wagon shows at the Moon. 26--The Choir presents its first vesper serv- ice. 27-Student staff picnic at Forester-'s Park. Sophs put on Halowe'en party as per honored tradition. 23-Democratic Club organizes. 29-The Freshmen get enough more signers to make special train sure. Max King sponsors a LaFollette club, throwing consternation into ranks of old parties. 30-Prof. Nielsen organizes a college orches- lfra. 31-Miss Miner is forced to call Mr. Young- worth and Mr. Ogden to order for talk- ing in the Library. Moral: Do not thou as thine instructors. College Press As- sociation of state meets at Sioux Falls. NOVEMBER 1-Eight week's tests. Straw vote for Pres- ident at Chapel. Pep meeting. 3--Special train transports entire student body to Mitchell. Greyhounds upset dope by winning 7-6. Many double seats are occupied on the return trip. -l-Coach does not meet his classes. Why can't all the instructors be as consid- crate? 5-Frosh who had failed to wear green caps receive fitting punishment. 6-The student body petitions for a holiday Armistice Day. 7-First snow of the season. Last year's galoshes and overcoats appear. 8-The Senior class gives the first college dance. 10-The Aberdeen football team arrives and visits the campus, causing many fiutter- ing hearts among the fair maidens. Page one hundred forty 20- Cat and Canary at the Hess. 21-Basket social at ,J f' We U, ll-Special Chapel in observance of Armi- stice Day. Greyhounds beat VVolves 13-2 and Pups tie Springfield 6-6. 12-Kendrick Grobel rolls a pencil across the chapel floor for not wearing his green cap. Eight weeks grades are re- leased. 13-Miss Dunham reads letters from Lavinia Schaeffer in Chapel. 1+-Girls take a Girl Scout course under Miss Preston. Nebraska Club organizes. 15-Hunting season opens. 17-Varsity defeats Springfield 33-0. 18-Black Hills students meet to organize. 19-Student Association considers changing the Freshman banquet to the spring. The paper chute in the Dorm burns out. the Y, Hut. Chet Thornton presides as auctioneer. 23-Vcsper service. 25-The Hess presents the film starring Miss DeLaub. 26--College and High School hold joint pep mceting. The fire department has to put out the spreading bon fire. 27-Thanksgiving Day. Sioux Falls College takes a 46-O beating. 29-The football squad elects Chet Thornton captain for 1925. Y. W. has annual Jap sale at the Dorm. DECEMBER 1-- The Class Play is presented by the drama department. 2-President-elect Nash visits Yanlcton and speaks in Chapel. First basketball prac- tice. 3-Freshman banquet again discussed in Student meeting. ' 4-The College Council holds its regular meeting. S-The football squad is entertained at din- ner by the Coach. The debaters try out. 6-Student staff banquets. Seniors enjoy a sleigh ride. The Y. Club receives live neophytes, and it sure is cold. 8-The Y. W. advisory board entertains the cabinet. 10-The Y. Hut blossoms out as .an art gal- lery. ll--The inter-class basketball tourney begins. 2--Huck Durand wins the Lay Oratorical Contest. 13-The Freshmen win the tournament. 1-l--The Congregational choir gives the Messiah. 15-All college Christmas party with gifts for all. 17-Student campaign committee stages an instructive program for home-going stu- dents. 19-Christmas holiday begins. 25-Christmas Day. JANUARY, 1925 1-New Year's Day. The faculty entertain themselves at dinner in the Dorm. 6-Classes resume. james Reedy takes first prize in the better Student contest. 7--Popularity and beauty vote is takcn at 8 student meeting. -Poetry day is observed at Chapel, in- terrupted by someone's pet alarm clock. Greyhounds take University basketball five into camp 29-24. 10-Marion Boyles and Dorothy Gross en- tertain the Seniors at a theater party. 1+-VVomen's debate tryouts. 14-IS -Y. Club benefit show Boy of Mine at the Moon. 16--Howard McBurney wins the Riggs Ex- tempore Speaking Contest. The juniors have difficulty decorating the gym while gym classes are in progress. 17-juniors stage the second college dance. The University Players furnish melody. 19-Pep meeting for the University game. 20---The Coyotes turn the tables and win 31-26. 21-Prof. Durand sends out folders describ- ing his summer tour and giving the itin- erary. 22-Dorothy Travis reports progress on the student campaign. 24-Greyhounds down Trinity 29-21. 25-Vesper service. 26 --Surprise birthday party for Bob Feyer- harm. 27-Open season on cramming. 28-Miss Swain reports great demand for light cuts. Rapid City Miners lose to Yankton 57-12. 29-Exams. 30 -More exams. 31-Still more exams. Sighs of relief when they're over. Another basketball game won, from Madison, 21-19. FEBRUARY 2-Dr. Stewart entertains his Latin classes. 3 4 -The second semester opens. - Only Thirty-Eight pleases a big crowd. Personnel of glee clubs is an- nounced. S--Miss Lietzau tells of her work at Salon- ika. The Y. M. entertains at a stag feed for all college men. 6--The Young Woman's Athletic Associa- 7 9 tion organizes with Dorothy Goodhope president. -The Ellsworth house gives a birthday party for Bob Collins. -Katherine Smith is hostess to Sodales at thc annual rarebit. jan Chiapusso ap- pears on the Artist Recital course. 10---Aristonians attend So Big in a party. 11--Sport fans go to the National Ski Tourn- Page one ll1I7ld7'L'd forty one 1 , l ' v,, v' ament at Canton. McBurney wins 'in extempore speaking at Sioux Falls. 12-Mcliurney wins second in final contest at Brookings. 14-Valentine dance given by the Sophs. Second team members have to miss it in order to meet Freeman College. 15-The choir presents St. Cecilia's Mass. 16-Y. M. carnival at the gym. Prof. Huq draws the crowds with his fortune tell- ing booth. 17-Greyhounds scrape out with win over Wesleyan at Mitchell 25-24. 21-The Y. Banquet. Taxies get a taste of college trade. 22-Sunday-and Washington's Birthday! 23-VVashington birthday party. The Vir- ginia Reel is still popular. 24-Dr. Newbill tells of vitamines A, B, C. Jencks stars when Greyhounds wallop VVesleyan 49-26. 25-Dr. Ward of Chicago Seminary comes for three days of religious meetings. Jimmie Churchill wins the Fox Cross Country. 28-Mrs. Ragsdale and Miss Swain entertain thc Seniors at dinner. The girls' gym classes give a demonstration assisted by Boyd Aldrich and Keith Wyman. MARCH 2-Track practice begins. 3-Miss Miner again has to request Coach Youngworth to leave the library. 4-President Coolidge's inaugural address is heard over the radio. 5-Father Link speaks in Chapel. Mabel Thompson wins the Hrst expression re- cital. 6-Affirmative debate team wins over School of Mines negative. 7-Chester Thornton catches the mumps. 24-25 91 Chai-les Norman Granville, noted bari- tone, gives'a concert. Mackey stars when Greyhounds take revenge on Sioux Falls Y. M. C. A. 11'-Interest is finally aroused in the new 12- constitution. Oma Green wins the sec- ond expression recital. Mr. Shearer speaks in Chapel. Yankton debaters win over Mitchell. 13-Girls usurp boys' places in Chapel, to the bewilderment of the unwary. 14-Oma Green wins the final expression Contest. 16-The Men's Glee Club leaves for its Black Hills tour. Laurence Knapp en- tertains the basketball squad and Snatz Warden is elected captain for 1925-26. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Faught entertain the Senior girls. The Y. W. Cabinet have their annual banquet. 17-St. Patrick's Day dance at the Meridian. The glee club reports that Prof. Dailey has donned a red necktie. 22-The Greyhound staff labors to complete copy for the printers. 2+--Tennis enthusiasts organize for the spring campaign. 27--Spring vacation begins. APRIL 6--School reopens. 16 12- -Cleanup Day. --Drake Relays at Des Moines. Easter Sunday. MAY 2-Dakota Relays. 9-Dual meet with Western Union. JUNE 7-Baccalaureate Sunday. 8-10-Commencement, with inauguration of President G. W. Nash. THE JUST HERE'S ONE If men grow bald because of intense activity of their brains, why don't women have whiskers? Ruth- You know I didn't accept Chet the first time he proposed. Doolie- I should say you didn't, You weren't there. fEditor's Note-Neither was Doolie.I AROUND THE CAMPUS TOO Co-ed- I want a pair of bloomers I can wear around the gymnasium. Clerk fabsentlyj- Certainly, ma'am, what size is your gymnasium? Page one hundred forty-lfwo A Q ,,-7 ggi Sw: Q! F-resin man A aiwe e'fze'f' EX-HAM5 2 X 1 ff :Q ',,F fl I Ng I .. Room mart SS -fv,.f Cavvying Ooufse ,.... 1. M Six 55 ' f m:.4h:gh+ 'Hoyle Aw Q , 'S 1 , 'SX ,.f'3 -f 'ribbing I F '6fvman i f ff' wwf Q 4 f o , - V 5 b p .-I ' o ' 3 Q 4 H3 5 . 7 1-D fy ' , 295.1 Q 4 X J 9 ' ,.,, f VX'-dt f D: I-I . fx ' f,g5,f3fE.7:: :5EE5::::: .,+4y, , fffssfsf' ' --f - Ham AM-' on-Sade '9 Reading HUPJXMK Eaugnaon .Kg 3 1 6' SIR TOCSAM'S PHILOSOPHY . Colleges never get so old that they lose their faculties. They tell of a girl who went to the drug Store after Aromatic Spirits of Kimona. That's nothing though, we know a man whose wife sent him after some fine yarn and he brought home a copy of True Confessions. lt is said that if all our freshmen were placed in a line holding hands they would reach nearly across the Missouri River. We would be in favor of such a plan. If curiosity killed a cat there are many women who could qualify as big game hunters. lt's a good thing Adam wasn't an Irishman or he'd have probably chosen the Shamrock instead of the fig-leaf. And, we'll bet Adam was thankful that the fig wasn't a variety of thistle! According to a returned traveler the bootlegged Vodka is at least one reason why Russians dance sitting down. You may drive a horse to water but a pencil must be lead. God created women beautiful and foolish-beautiful so that men could love them and foolish so they would love the men. Making men of monkeys took nature millions of years, but a woman can reverse the process in three minutes. Some guys are so broke they call money John, not being familiar enough with it to call it Jack. However, it is better to be broke than never to have loved at all. Two can live on bread, cheese, and kissesg that is if the bread and cheese hold out. When a bunch of girls get together+the Lord pity the first one to leave. It doesn't require a magician to turn a flivver into a lamp-post. The man who goes through life hunting for something soft can find it under his hat. An optimist is a one-armed man who is cheerful because he can't hit his thumb with a hammer. lf the donkey were king of brute creation, we can think of several who might truthfully boast of royal blood. Otto calls his girl ketchup-she is pure but artificially colored. Stolen kisses may be the best but a little enthusiastic coopera- tion will improve the kick. A Page one hundrrd forty-four DRUGS SUNDRIES This space is reserved ' WALLBAUIVVS YANKTON, S. D. ' KOI JAKS - LUN C II EONETTES Whe11 you think of ANYTHING ELECTRIC Think of SHUFF ELECTRIC SERVICE YANKTON, S. D. I T ff T f:,'ff, - -.fu -- , 'Wi W ' i:'. .14 ff 0 1 rl ne 11111 rad H t t O 2 l i , :l 'l I l i l A S Northwestern y FOX's Jewelry Store U O 3 l 1 Public SBFVICC CO. A ' 1 'YT' i r 1 W i y : WATCHES DIAMONDS l ,y EVERYTHING JEWELRY 5 ELECTRICA L 5 1 I I A r fi if-1 l . . 1, 3 il Watch and Jewelry Repazrmg. W 1 i i ly YANKTON, : SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON, S. D. ll I 1 , ',,,,l , : -f-' , Wi , ,,,,, f- VV Y YY H V-l'fQWV7Y H -VV-7-43 314,17 5 ' 977, P ifj,O,..:..:' ' ff ir Y ll? V IN THE CLASS ROOM 52515153 'kfinioiiififiliieElflalSF'l2tiZrtill33 , the day. Notes Must Be Taken Wlth a De' If The large ink capacity, the super-smooth pendable Pen to be of Most Value 25 year guarahnteed point and thepleak prolof ft ft Pk Diofleni e l D xx t?l2Il'llri26ol110SE polliuijafr wlritljnig instsiirgient . xg RX on the marke today. - X Exit If Dmofold Pens in red with black tips or . A X X' an black at 547.005 Duofold Jr. and get-1y Duo- . Vt flip , tf 5. Oue- V 'r Hs, I i bclalck gteils S?oIi'1eei?ec1?3SDhancil1 373111 good Lien ,-w V 5 f , counters. lfllql THE PARKER PEN COMPANY l y l l Janesville, Wis. glee , eeeeer A OOAA eee., eerie ee, A W, ll - Wi Department Store SCFVICCM' lil Improving from year to year- Hi llxpaniling our trade territory-- yj Yet striving to always give courteous attention to all That is the W Yankton n Big Store FAN TLE BROS. CO. Di H i EI' V ' Vi '-V - V V V 4 V ' ' Wrf A :V Vi ,WY Y V V YW, TYYYLJ- V .. .V-,V ,ViVLg+f,,- gwiflglfl YUA,T ,--14 One liundrrd forly-eiyzbt i LLLL L so gi 2 , so or in L ii BELLMAN PRODUCE Co. VVholesale Dealers in i BUTTER-EGGS--POULTRY SIOUX FALLS YANKTON ABERDEEN WATERTOWN The Home of MONTELLO and Other Fine Granites NQMZQEORQRQLEE l ' if ffzefififaff,--gig YYLL ig P-W'--V V -We ff- il , i i BINDER BROS. i i HQXXQBD , ii n ll JM, I i . H,ig4,Wffiiffr i - i 5 - iii'lhii4,,Z.iu VELVET ICE CREAM R , u ,i iw R i M i . L A lv- in QV Ry A E i ii Fancy Creams and Ices i i Vi QF pi if ' ,, Eat a dish every day R ii Itis F 0 O d i The Howard Watch-a i E perfect gift at graduation 1 mi 1 --a perfect gift at anv ,i time I Phone 88 i We ii! i M fi F666 i gi 9 P E 1 W I B A C H S , I R Yankton : : South Dakota 222 W. 3rd St. Phone 602 'i I ii I L, A 24,1 rrrrf 4 ..., ff,-gg ,',, 12-Aj- --21, .-1--.fi iI,,,,, ZLW, fn, : if :V -?:4 i' 0 I dvd f ty- ' c I' IIIII ll' IH' 71171 V 1 - n ns on A V ll lt ll V all American State Bank 1 l 1 ll l Yankton-Drug Co. Q lil V 1 Il l., il 1 w . r Y l l l YANK rom, S. D. Wi l . xl l 1 l l: l ll N Wi A is Mooms PEN SCHAIQFFER PENCIL 3 1 l l fl fl lla Toltmf Goons lVlAGAZINES li N! xl ll ll' A lk Books l li, Caprmi s50,000.00 pl l- A , l ' X , , ,M Fir? M lk Surplus and Undivided ml pl ip f H ill ' 1 . Proms 560,000.00 rp pp PALMnR 81 LIGGETT CANDY ll l li l Fifi fi .sl 2' Fifi ll , ill ll r li, ll ll I he Rexall Store lp . lr l. ll Phone 126 111 W. 3rd ll. A Modern Banking I nstitntionv ll! YANKTON, S. D. it 4 'll l 'I ll ll if ll are SI VV V VV A ' W '-'V V 1,1:VV V V V' ' , V,V Vi! ' if ' ' ' W' ' ' ' 5' ' ' ' iw' 'fYYil4,,,,, , ' 'Wig' ll ll gl: A true friend is one who knows how good-for-nothing you are and keeps it to himself. li' 1. Yes, there's something in that too, said the burglar as he stepped in the slop pail. W lx The black boards were getting pretty white. Prof. Evans wrote, Notice janitor-Please gl Wnshlu And it is said that Gus actually took his bath before Saturday night. l . 1 ---- l 'fl . Tl-IE THREE STAGES OF MEN it First Stage ...... .......................................... ..... A w eek-old Boy ll, W Second Stage .... ....................................................... A wee cold boy lr Third Stage .... ........................................................ . A weak old boy fl My girl is so dumb that she thinks celluloid is a sister to Harold. Also that the May- r ll Hower Compact is a new kind of rouge. rg sl SSI ' it Go to the ll- W Congratulations rl rl ll 0 ll ll WHITE WAY GROCERY l to the Grads of 1925, and to all future lil Q l' 32' Grads ot Yankton College. 1l In entering il 1 wand... l 1 upon 1ite's work you must play square, and , 1. it l you must play safe. fl You know how to W. li WHI'rE WAY MEAT MARKET ' play squareg to play safe never neglect ll l l INSURANCE of any kind. Vg FUR GQQD THINGS T0 J ii - 1 all I ' LOUIS A. BOYLES EA T ll INSURER FW YANKTON : : SOUTH DAIi0'l'A Grocery Phone 47 - Meat Market 48 l lf l -fE:,, ,W '14, -- 'Nik' ffri 4 ':'f TSE, ,.1. ,' 1 : ,,,, ,, ., 7 , , 'rf' WY, ..YYY , , , . ,L V- 1 L',+:, ff4::'Tj One hundred fifty IS ,,' 1?j 'LL ,,,, 521, lf:-. T, ' ' ,-1ff: 1,li'. '1-lr T' - . y .N .W H- A, ,-ttwflfi ,X f mf I I fw .,,-.Trigun I S . .. -wet. I I :A ffwlw lw w I I . , xlykllx , A--f ' q...,...u X X. V' xx Q, f- li 11DEPA1crr1rNrSI0R.Es y I ggi f x I' fri-' 1' 'l YANKTON, s. D. It y I XD ,. 15:1 R 0 0 ri WIN J- A Our Obllgatlon lg 'Q 3 W ' Lu X ' LQ' I to You and Others W I ffl T ' A ' The saying, goods well bought are .ll All I half sold, tells only part of the J. C. 5 1 ' Penney Company story. . ' I Our obligation to our customers does J ,g ' not end with the actual purchase and sale ' of goods. l lt's true, every purchase must be the 3 .l , l l. , best from the standpoint of quality and I I Q price we can possibly make. I Large volume buying for our 571 li Stores assures greater values than can he obtained from retailers buying in a smaller way. Every purchase made in this Store must I carry with it absolute customer satisfac- tion. Our service does not end until you . I are finally pleased. ' I I 5. 657 .... Sioux City Crockery C0 Wholesale and Mfgs. Agents China-Crockery-Glassware for the Home or Public Institution 623-25 Neb. St. Sioux City. Iowa QI. c.l. i gf .L .. L.. L LL - l '4 VVE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE FOR NVE HAVE THE BEST IN . PEN N AN T GOO D ATHLETIC BLA KETS A MEMORY BOOKS ' I Q Every PARKER PEN is guaranteed io satisfy. Our line is complete. o ao so o o'ov'n'o. I YANKTON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ll DEALERS IN COLLEGE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES I l In ': Y ' 'fil ' ---f' Y 'NRW1-f---fg ,, 44,2 f-1 375 One hundred fi ty om' E I' SERVICE AND SUCCESS 1 He succeeds best who serves most is a east iron rule that will not bend. The statesman that faithfully SERVES those who elect him to office, goes on up the ladder. The store that is prospering is the one that is rendering the best service. It is the same with a Bank. Our reason for being here is that we serve ia 'public need. That is why we are putting forth every effort to give the people satisfactory banking service. We want you with us. DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK THE STRONGEST BANK IN THE couNTY li YANKTON : : : : : SOUTH DAKOTA ill? 1' iff ,-,. 7 ,A V V , ,, - ,,,, , , l , LQLWEQQ T ' W 'W W TT ' 'T' ' 'TTT' ' ' ' l H COLLEGE STUDENTS SHOW GOOD TASTE AND .IUDGMENT BY LETTING ', THE TOGGERY CLOTHES SHOP I :'::'::-2 YANKTON, So. DAK. ll ili? '- A' '--4 .l T'TLii?T v W' ni -+? A-I 1 fgisfsgve.gffzzgggg-s-::e:1ega s.., agg gg. fi,.,. -. , ,f - 1 ff.ggg,., ll ,f ERICKSON'S SANITARY BAKERY The Home of PAN DANDY BREAD and other Hue Pastries. M Yankton College uses PAN DANDY BREAD. lil Yankton South Dakota we Lf gg-Iiliziii' F75-ffm: ul 'N Our idea of ideal Social Service work is telling hair-raising stories to bald headed men. ,E No Ruthie-just because a man has cauliflower ears is no sign he is a vegetarian. il i-i---i i GETTING THE ORDERS MIXED i Betty, said the office manager shyl to the new Stenog., I rlon't wanna be harsh. Not , , 1-J Y Q a bit. Really I don't. Q 'tWell, let's have the news, said the damsel nonchalantly, what's gone wrong now P , Oh! I just wanna ask you not to write to your young man during business hours. ii Letters are apt to get mixed. Reilly 8: O'Neill report that we have sent them a shipment of 1 love and kisses instead of the axle grease they ordered. I I 1, 1,1-.-.l 4, ip NOT BAD i Dear Dutch- Which is the more important--a man's wife or his trousers? Ans.- Well, there are lots of places a man can go without his wife. 5-I,.t,--EL- D L, LL--.-.- ,.... One hundred ffty-lfwo QI. AA: EI.- ...4, -- 20 Years Continuous Service M. P. OHLMA , Jr. INSURANCE AGENCY I Fifi Information furnished For all kinds of INSURANCE F55 Safe and Reliable I I I Fifi 317 Walnut Telephone 13 YANKTON, S. D. P 5D I A li anitar Dairy Co. I Wholesale and Retail Fifi I MILK BUTTER CREAM I CHEESE i EFS I II's 1IllI'l?-fllClf'S sure I Fifi MARKET STREET, XIERMILLION, S. D. CAPITOI. STREET, YAN KTON, S. D. M -Hfleffffffff-ee-'-e:Qff'N ? -in ,'ei eee' Rastus, did you ever have your tonsils out? Only when ah laffs, suh WHOOPH!! M .... -A ,lg ll MAYBE? Prof. Savage Cafter Marks had asked a catch question in economics classl-- A fool can ask questions a wise man can't answer. ' Class in unison falmostj- That must be why I Hunked that last examfl TJ,t,UWACU.s. too. U- .... oCC.,C.Mo ..,, H.dA,Cwa ,wmW,oCCm .T .C,C W I STUDENT NOTE BOGK 1 0000-,LINIG D200-LINE Silze of Rings mid Rulinigs Cfwried S000-LINE Size of Ring.f.s and i Cover No. Cover No. Sheet Centers in ,Stock Cover No. Sheet Centers 9085 ............ SWK SM, .Z SW Itlllilllvt-Pllllll 80216 ZIWNX ti 2-'A-214 90315 --..--..-.-- WAX Gifs Reeovd-l luln R047 -Ilgx TM V QM 9096 .......,.... UVJX li 6 Record-l'1nln 8058 5'AX SM: 394: i 9098 9298 DMX TIA: 2 -5:51 Record-l'lin,ln R069 6 x DW -UA 9097 9297 DMX 7m 2 li 5lflnin-Record-Qimd S079 T'A,x 914 .Z-W-NA, D108 9208 101A,x 8 6 D1'ILW'lllg Sell-nee S810 8 x10',Q -vw I 1 .mo 9210 iowx s 1' 13116 in-cm-o-i'in.1u ,, . , , emi .,.....,..,. 11 x sig ff A ii nf-tfmu-lflnin 9 'l0-UNH 767 9767 101Ax 8 BQ-5 5116 .......................... ...................... D397 QIAX TW -Ii 6 -FW .........,.. 11 x RIA, 3 -UA Rr-cord-l'lnin 0308 IMAX S G GIA,-CW ............ ill x RM, 3 -ITA. Rveo1'd-lflniil D414 11 x 81,5 414 A complete assortment of sheets ruled for every Studeut's need. IRVING-PITT MANUFACTURING CO. CHICAGO KANSAS CITY, MO. NEW YORK One hundred fifty-thru YANKTON'S EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S STORE F OR MOTHER AND THE GIRLS,, FCFSFF , t KLEINSCHMIDT S The Store of Quality to EEEE efefefe G eeeee RRRR fi .RQR L. C. Kabeiseman 5 SEE JN l l O FURNITURE yi Joe V1nat1er1 81 Company V t -fo1'- I -and- t h PLUMBING, HEATING HARDWARE and Sheet Metal Work Yankwn, - South Dakota V 5 Yankton, S. D. Phone 301 ly SSEEEEEEEE G SSEESES to at G . f--1 - -E-- -1'- f -- G, gig? 2 A SESS ff-in --SESE be If you have bought 1 If it is done with heat you can your S do it better with C L 0 T H E S h It f N GAS here you'11 come back Without this ad f hi t 1 The q f h t , Globe Cloth1ers i YANKTON, S. D. h f Yi1I1kf0Il 85 Heat CO. 1 0 hundred fifty-four ' Have a Yankton paper sent to the fi c6Rain or Shine, Dads on 'iii home folks While you are if ,, in College Une it YOUR WORK RECEIVES KFC . wi OUR PERSONAL ATTEN- A A TION. ii THE WEEKLY i i it ii Press and Dakotan i ss Gives all the College news. 341.50 for the full College . PRICES REASONABLE A year. l Tl fire i me 'V ll . . lt YANKTON PRINTING CO . Yankton Sultatorlum ,i . i M YANKTON, S. D. l Phone 91 Yankton, S. D. lp l lr. , RR... R Ah J if EA . E-. Many a true word is spoken thru false teeth. Iii' -..-T.- ' if mol-IER MATHEMATICS if Max- Have you heard of my latest discovery ? Marks- No,lwhat is it P ' i Max- 1've found how to tell the number of pieces of macaroni on a plate. li! Marks- How do you do that? it Max- Why you add up the number of ends and divide hy two. 5 JONAH AND THE Wl-IALE? xiii Everything was going wrong in the expression class. De Lauhenfels was getting dis- l couraged, and she was urging the class to get more expression and feeling in their lines. My Too Hat, she exclaimed. Too colorless! You can do better than that. Try again.- ll' Now! Open your mouth and throw yourself into it! ,lj 4 A IS E ,,,, H . , ..,, W, .. H . , MIDWAY BARBER HOP t SOLICITS A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE Our service will prove that We can give you that appearance for we it have facilities to do all your harher work. We have a Beauty Parlor in connection. Special Barbers for Ladies' A Hair Cutting. A i WM. VOLLMER, Proprietor it Under Farmers 85 Merchallts Bank - Aeeee O eeeee .A ,.Ot One lnnzdred ffty-,Hfve 1 fgL I H E H H U T H I LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS 3326-28 N. Sacremento Ave. Chicago, Illinois I, Fififi Binders for Yankton College, The South Dakota Free Library , Commission, and many others i-W,. . t time ,I iiii,., . ..-DW iii. , ID -!'I-,,,,?E,,, ,. . .Em Mia I at H,,T,TT,.-,,.I .-,,Tl.T ,il KILL HIM! Brute- Do you every play anything by request ? Jill- Surely, what do you want me to play? Brute- I wish you'd play dominoes for a while and give us 21 rest. CAVE MAN Jimmie is quite a ladies man isn't he? Yes he makes love to eight girls a week, approximately. What do you mean, approximately? Oh, roughly. ,l MISTAKEN MEANING l Ruthie has absolutely no backbone,' has she? 1 I don't know I haven't danced with her yet. 2'?Q??3E' ?: ii '4, '55 W5 'i 'A' f f'1ffiiE 1fi37 LT:t? -'iff' ' iir, I if gtgftg gl ,ir. , tett :g::z1ggir.r.. ..,ee so THIS SPACE DONATED J O I I I C K -BY- PHOTOGRAPHIC AND ART STUDIO S te i nb ach's 'Where It Pays to Trade l Fifi Eastman Kodaks Fifi . Art Materials I GROCERIES 1 me I DRY Goons 1, , I , I lime framing a specialty i READY-TO-WEAR Q I I , rim fire A , I . I AMATEUR FINISHING AND Q YANKTON, S. D. DEVELOPMENT I DIE' W1 e One hundred fifty-.fix isa , ,,, - . -.,,., ...g L- Miss A. Klimisch Photographic Studio Film Developing 308 Walnut Street Yankton, - South Dakota I i17 Y:T,ll f.,, Lf- ,T,:Y . , , ,, , Ii? I I :II ,v ,H I x V 1:L::::gf21:iA1 'f' be Ln: '.'g, 5 7 'A ' iii Q A' , ,,-,f 4:1 III LI, 23 THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED in AND BOUND BY I 'i Y TH E II X g:g,J: Q 1lQQ'I,,f:xnxx - M ILL .BE CH I I ISI . III I 535'-flalflzm 1sf,Ija:5Efg3-,fo K I 'I 1 .I 1 I -QEWII Q'-', - , Q n ' M Phllllps Ave. at Seventh St. I I , Qqgiifr 4--'f- - LJ ' 51.3, 4 I1 feral, 7, i::,. . I A A AA AA A 'A' T Sioux Falls : South Dakota I, iq THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT II' I I I I PRINTERS : LITHOGRAPHERS : STATION ERS I l BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS N I A I I I state Agents THE S AFE-C ABINET 4'Thf Worm Safm sw II I ---- I COMPLETE OFFICE AND BANK ' OUTFITTERS 5102-50 A l I SCHOOL FURNITURE and SUPPLIES I A l ' III PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT S A I I me A STATE AGENTS FOR Agents i I lm 1 I :wgv--QQ? im I If I ' - ' U 9 YAL TYPEWRITER I' I 'f ding Machine S ',I ' 1- Adds and 5 II' ', Q lis s u o , A A I 'Sammi I A A I60'-00 QF? I ur ,X I I lu 1 QQ: VJ- .px I ' mgggggggx ILILFIIQV Q, if I I ggggg fi Egfgdhif I 4,523 AIA A K, I I Magma 2 'iigilifi' A 6233333 J I S Przce of State T ' I 4' 'Il A nts I . W'?oWa'oXe ' ge ' I ,M D for- II 1, CATALOGS FOR EACH DEPARTMENT I QR GLADLY SENT--WRITE US C 0 R 0 I l' N IF IT,S USED IN BANK, SCHOOL OR OFFICE - - WE HAVE IT I A I I II -1'1 1' f- 'lfffi i fi, V- f53 Om' hundred jffty-eight' Lffi ,f iE3i'iff1--ff ' ii 1, 3 U 13 il F ill' - ll ' lk ff , l rl W ,N il all ii N iw l H 1 i l ,wp W lr me 1, 1 gp C- all ll? ,a 1 me i ti il. l The new and unusual--that sparkling reality which is lm' known as the life of each school year-is caught and ly held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. xi The ability to assist in making permanent such delight' JL, ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of ll' creative artists guided by some 17 years of Collegc Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and 'E taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest , Ni year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- iii ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses 'tl one. They are class records that will live forever. fl, ill . A M BUREAU CF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS il-Q MINNEAFOUS, MlNNESOTA W V , The practical .vide of Annual managemenl, including . E A advertising. xelling, organizalion and fnancc, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Edilorial and ' Business Management books called 'Success in Annual li Building, furnished free taffnnual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We irwile your curvespon- N dence. 1 l, ut. 11 i ill, One lzzmdrz-rl fifty-nine ,-S -X f-' 'x f 3.-X ,f I fl, xxx ' X . K V! , px, R A ,f Jfw , i X , T -, P f , X 3 x X ,M -fx l 'g 'xXf XIX ff' My W J Ma , t ,Aux UAA U U 'X X f 1 If yy 1 .fri . W- .li- 2 ,'3-c:e.,- Q ,f Q N ,,....... 1 NME' Wbili IH WAH ,0uix vi4-fig-3,?fAY I U Q1-4-L L Alb MWQ A E Lwdfigffw if f -- ilf N W 7 PM W N 'V' r--'-i ?', -V 1 CWJI'yp61 ' Sw.: 'J A fair! 'W11' ff 11 wfr A-ml. 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