The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-13

one time that the society must die
but it was recognized and the re-
suit Of renewed effort was quite APP
parent last evening.
The program presented was as fol-
lows:
Instrumental Solo-Silver Stare
Carl Bohm, Mabel Cleaver.
Original Poem-John Caste.
nration--prisnn Reforms, Lnthar
Garter.
Song Quartet, The Waves Were
Dancing Lightly, Pearl Dean, Minnie
Johns, Herschel Coffin, Carl Lewis.
Original Story Lulu Dean.
Prophecy-Jessie Tandy, Estella
Mcmillan, Bessie Smith.
Song Quartet, The Belfry Tower,
Pearl Dean, Minnie Johns, Herschel
Coffin, Carl Lewis.
Medley Marion Sewers.
Wilmer Macy.
Instrumental Solo--Impromptu,
Lillian Hughes.
Pantomine.
The pantomine was one of the
cleverest little bits of work that has
ever been seen in the college. 1t was
entitled 'tVoices of the Wood" The
cast was as follows:
Spring-Maude Howerton.
Nymphs, representing the months
of the year-Vera Maughlin, Grace
Brewer, Della Mcmillan, Pearl Dean,
Anna Ramsay, Bessie Smith, Mildred
Fox, Mabel Cleaver, Blanche Faw-
cett, Estella Mcmillan, Minnie Johns,
Julia Bentley.
Accompanist-Lulu Dean.
After the exhibition the ladies OF
the Y. w. @. A. served ice tea on the
campus. The evening was just right
for such an event and the young
ladies were well patronized,
Notes and Personals
Alice Starbuck has been teaching
in the High School at Earlham the
past year and is reelected for next
year.
Maude Harbach has finished q
pleasant year at Bryn Mawr and is
at home to participate in the pleas
ures of commencement week.
Walter Hadley is present for the
week. He comes from western Kan
sas where he has taught school the
past year.
Frank Else has finished another
successful year as superintendent OF
the Mt Pleasant schools and is again
reelected. He and his wife are
spending the week around Penn. Mr..
Else viii attend the State Normal
this summer.
The college Board of Trustees held
a meeting at p. m. Tuesday and the
Alumni held their business meeting
in the chapel at 4p. m.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will serve q
banquet after the commencement ex'
ercises Wednesday. An elegant
spread and good toasts are prepared
This has in recent years come to be
one of the most pleasant features OF
commencement week.
Eva and Stacia Ooggeshall are up
from Pleasant Plain, where the for.
mer has been as academy assistant
for two years past. She will remain
in the same position next year. Miss
Stacia graduated from the academy
this month.
Charles Haworth of Des Moines is
visiting friends in the city and at
tending college commencement.
G. w. Coffin arrived from Des
Moines a few days ago to be present
at the graduation of his son Homer.
w. s. Hadley of class '99 arrived
from North Branch few days ago to
spend a day or two visiting old col
lege friends.
Faculty Changes
The following changes in the fac
ulty for the fall term have been an
nounced:
Edwin Morrison has been elected
to fill the place of Homer Rosenber-
ger as professor of Chemistry for the
coming year.
Clarence L. Holtzman takes the
place of olney c. Albertson as pro-
fessor of Biology for the coming
year. Mr.. AIbertson has been elect
ed to the High School faculty.
Mary e. Meredith will replace Miss
Piel in the chair of modern languages
for the coming term.
Alumni Address
The annual alumni address was pre-
sented at the college chapel Tuesday
evening to large audience. The hall
was well filled and the program was
unusually good. Miss Alice Lewis,
Of class 's4, delivered the Grafton on
the gu beet, "The Flower of Puritan
ISM" The program was as follows:
Solo-Prof. Burnett.
nvocation-Rev. Chas. White, OF
class 'S8.
Solo-Miss Patty Lindner.
Alumni Oration-M Miss Lewis.
Solo-Prof. Burnett.
The speaker made Quakerism the
flower Of Puritanism and in series
Of logical deductions it was shown