Ellsworth Community College - Web Yearbook (Iowa Falls, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1919 volume:

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' .ri,,--v 1 'hr IEIIEI VOLUME SIX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ELLSWORTH COLLEGE 2 nnuatl ignarh EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............ ASSISTANT EDITOR .......,.. .......Lionel K. Arnold .........Anita Adams BUSINESS MANAGER .................................,...... Flfed Sheets ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ..,..,....,. Lavern Thies ROLL OE HONOR EDITORS ........,....,.. JOKE EDITOR... .........,... . ATHLETIC EDITOR ......... CALENDAR EDITOR ......,... PICTURE EDITOR ........ ILLUSTRATIONS ,....... 5' Harriet Forest 1 ILOTEL A. Killius .,........Laura Mitchell ..........LaVe1'n Thies .....,.,Lora A. Killius ...........Helen Collis .........Adolph K. Lien 494 Q 'Fil 's wam I W f .W A ,gy i ig' ' . 'IL ,Q 5 I 5 . ,,f"' . Q llpsqlmmmw K F000 awk! MNNWN .yfulruullllmxx x W. Alwl 'l -'vA -1 -..-- ilk.. .5 IDO FRANKLIN MEYER, LITT. M., A. M. - President Professor of Psychology alnd Philosophy Litt. M. Hedding College, 1895 Ph. B. Iowa College, 1904 A. M. University of Illinois, 1905 s . A,,l H lj.1'X ' fl ra l A rL'1-"JE fu! .qw 9 jk Lv , 1 ' . , I -' ,. 1 - if Q , Q Q s FP 2 V .1 1 WEE J iff P V 'mm' A 17000 , itll MMNWNH fumuun x f AIN! ll fflf xr OTHELLO E. REYNOLDS, A. M. Registrar Professor of Chemistry and Physics S. B. Wabash College, 1885 A. M. Wabash College, 1888 University of Chicago, 1902 and 1904 JOHN PETER HIMMEL, S. B. Professor of Mathematics S. B. Northwestern College, 1910 Graduate Study Ellsworth College, 1911-13 Graduate Study University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1913 HERMAN FERMAIN HARRIS, PED B A M Professor of Latin, Greek and French A. B.. Ped. B. University of Missouri 1893 4 A. M, University of Missouri 1897 Yale University, 1904-5 Eflnrvwnrh As the spider diligently and slowly weaves his web, with infinite carey so have we, the Junior Class, woven for you this "Web" a picture of old Ellsworth. May it bring to your mind fond memories ofthe happy days spent there. May it help make life more worth while to you and to the world. May it bind you closer to your college, keeping you always a true and noble Ellsworthian. ,of I if 11 Appreriatiun The Junior Class wishes to extend their thanks to all those who have assisted them and by their co-operation made possible this book. They wish, especially to thank Mr. A. K. Lien for his art work. 11111121115 OUR ROLL OF HONOR THE FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES 4 ehiraiinn To those true and noble Ellsworthians in the Service of their country, who are giving all they have that those cherished ideals ot their college and their country may live, we affec- tionately dedicate this 1919 "Web". ?z' -f u. v r , . . -ffl T2 'fi-11.1 -a -. ,- , .. , lf. Li-is ' --mnfA3"f'??f9 as 0 . - ff, kr 4 UD U M A 0 A F? Q I Rial . I , , ff' .arj , 5 . ... gf' . A ' ' - ,- 4 . Amr.:-2' -' +"2lf"5w-- -if!-, c--' V . - iv 72 P Af- 13-' ' 5-' H331 ' -5-Q.-Y.. . ,K-,Q 'ff "b7efAl'7. ef - 27 " '42 fffxii,-fY4ff?52 24'-4 gsf . A Q :a+1wff"Q f 1 fa f EQ? . qc j , - ' -4 ., ' ' , -,A l .-.- ,r " ,wa qv' . X - 'ai gy, V .tlx4X,, Av M, ,4 QQX 4-5 , , u- ,, - - . P M., C K FWOLWW ZXQQAX 'Ni' - I H ' iii? - -:v:af'etf,4 cami A ' MW 5:54 l '-4' ee9B?Fs 5535? 0i':'2"i?- Elisa-ffl' ...ifszzzs-." 1 " ev 541 ' B12 2.3 X -'f'.:g::'liiii:j 771- Y 5 Y F' .gi - x-gw iig g gg '11-I - 4 ' - ' img' S - -U-M A ' ' ., , 1 2 N 5 v-.ik-SQWZN-' i - . g PI. 4 f 2:1 3 E an .J - , qi Z .. , H 1 I 'V " -A-2? 9, f"" ' ""t"5m X V' "1 f i ff- ' 355 -1 m ff 'ffl -,:1 H: , 1- 1' -4 ff, A ' MW- '-'J' f lf- ' VW, g ' " ' "' +1 ---. 35, X! ....1-wif-ww w ' -K: if NH I ff -,G+ x' QQ? ?mm,..m1mEg,uinumwv2, i 1 xp-3-:L I I IK, S -- " Faux., u 49' wmW"""' 1: 90 ' rr' 2 5- M 2- 1 . 4 -f L,-3 - ' - - X H 1,5 l" " ' "" "Ri 4f'-'-uf:1---- ---- i3?mfmiif,i1n. 1,0 jj -A -ua - f -f , 2 . '. ,1 f swf if Q - W ff f f 6-If 1 A .,- x - "' 4- 1 " F z., X ' Y '-' ff! ' vw" 4 a , 33 4 1 .,I T n , SE .. - i- 19' 'J f ' - I . tp 71 .r zifi' , ' '-'F "T?f"T'1Y'??7?7?p'iP2 WF? . 'fi' -S V " J L wf h.- a. 1..f,L::,i iii-5 ?' I-1l"'--.,,x'.2 Q . A 7 l N E' Z E ,,1"". K2 WEE: .,,,.. J A ,,X, ummm' -'va iq' aMnp ,.yulmuul www Z5 X Afllllw "" --'-" 9 MA... .... - En the illilen nf Zillawnrth Qlnllege in the Sveruire nf the Hniteil Staten nf America in the present min-lh mar PRESIDENT IDO FRANKLIN MEYER Today, even more, if possible, than ever before, you are in the heart and mind of every loyal Ellsworthian! For a long time the writer has wondered what should be the controlling motives and principles in human life and conduct. And it is clear that you are now giving a r.ea1 demonstration, in a most vital way, of some of those things that should be found in any true life. ' How distinctly are the ideals of sincerity, truth, honor, loyalty and service, now brought home to the heart of hearts of each of us who think of your present consecration and high devotion to a great cause! You reveal those qualities of personality, little thought of by you or others, in times of ordinary peace, but, in emergency and need these virtues are the very substance of the soul itself. They fill you with valor. In the quenchless fires of love, they make you fearless in the performance of every duty whether at the quiet fireside of the home-hearth in the army camp, or upon the field of battle. In great crises is the testing of manhood. "Now must the man be summoned forth To discover himself, his dual reality, His world, ten thousand fathoms deep, His star-vault, ten thousand spaces high, And come to his own like a king." Over, and over again one reads that the men in the trenches under the stress of imminent danger feel that God is with them and understands all about it. This gives an indescribable sense of peace, and fearlessness. One who has never experienced such hours of great testing can hardly understand such testimony. However, one thing you may be assured of: your Alma Mater, and all those who love the work it is doing, do fervently pray and fondly hope that your great adventure may see the overthrow and destruction of that thing in human society, which would exploit the natural rights of the many in order to confer special privileges on the few. Doubtless. you will have need for all the reserve power that you gathered during the years spent in study and preparation for life and its rapidly changing situations. May you know, also, how daily to draw upon the Infinite Source of power that gives vital and permanent victory. May you be able to realize this, not alone'in trial and distress, but, also, in the quiet hour, in peace, and in vic- tory. Dr. Josiah Strong says, "God is not going to be beaten in the great conflict of the ages. The very stars in their courses fight with him against the world's evils, which have their day, but have their doom, uttered alike by reason and revelation, by science and faith." May your faith never falter even in the darkest hours. One of our best beloved poets makes us see that only of a universe that pre- serves its moral gains, and resolves to harmony the dissonance of its inequalities can justice be asserted. How often have these lines put courage into men's hearts: ' - f "Right forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne, But that scaffold sways the future, And behind the dim unknown Standeth God within the shadow, Keeping watch above His own." Because right, in the long run of the years, must always overcome wrong, right must prevail. Never has the issue been more sharply and clearly set forth than in the present world struggle. You have the immortal honor to put your bodies, minds and spirits between the oppressor and the oppressed, to thwart the sword and the iron heel of tyranny in their work of cruelty, injustice ,and griev-' ous wrong! May you have the victory! You must have the victory! You will have the victory! ' gg , I K k..x . Q - , an ' Vg-,f ' 1 Z -f . 0 3f"' ' : Mm A Mi V Z Ma d Q f V' """ kkvaaananva L., , A.,nu1,,,,mA E Q are if WEB a a "" I? , ! -I ,,,,,, , lpaqfffiixxiiii- t 1 0w lq' .1naraa ...urnuuumx 1 f .----...- A ..,,, -.-. , WMS ' 65112 man Behinil HAROLD C- BlNGl-IAM FIRST LIEUTENANT SANITARY CORPS, N. A. Following the Spanish-American war there appeared a popular song featur- ing "The man behind the gun." The picture which this song aroused in my young mind may have been a poor representation of the real theme, yet there was an irresistible suggestion of men feverishly operating in battle an old two- wheeled cannon of the sort used in past wars. A limited knowledge of present day tactics has caused another idea partially to replace that earlier picture. The man behind the gun now belongs to a different army than the fighting man. He is only one of thousands in the back- ground who are quite essential to an efficient army but very properly overlooked by the non-participants. He may have great visions of the importance of his own particular kind of service but he can have no assurance that his work will ever be recognized either in or outside the army. He is truly the man behind, obscured, out of sight, yes, out-of-luck because he is out of range. The nature of my present work at once classes me with this group of super- numeraries. ' Just now all of the psychologists are miles behind with little pros- pect of getting a close-up of the battle line. With the information at hand that articles are to appear in this section of the "Web" from men in the front lines of the service, I hesitate to write about an inconspicuous branch like military psychology. The limited sphere of my work is pointedly suggested by the term "squirrel cage" which the enlisted men have widely applied to the psychological quarters. The same idea has been appropriately expressed in the classification of the mental examiners as "nut pickers." By some of the more sophisticated, however, we are more professionally designated as "bug doctors." Despite the perfunctory role suggested by the preceding categories, military psychology is actually rendering vital and distinctive service. A single incident will illustrate one phase of this service. It occurred at Camp Devens when a steam fitter called on me for professional consultation. He had evidently heard the term bug doctor applied to us who wore the insignia of the sanitary corps for he was confident of my ability to give him relief. With unusual directness he presented the facts without effort to hide anything. Further questioning was unnecessary when he had finished. In his own words, he said: "Say, doc. what can you do to get rid of crumbs? They're thick as the dickens on the bunch I sleep with down there." Even though my experience in the profession at that time was limited, I had no hesitation in prescribing an old home made and thoroughly tried remedy, the fine comb, to be used regularly at night and any time during the day that the nervous system specifically called for it. Now it would be unfortunate to give the impression that military psychology has no serious bearing. It is indeed a vital part of a life or death fight. Through it there is a scientific expression of those human factors which are struggling against militarism and Kaiserism. America has seen in war, as in peace, the human problem involved. This human element, for the first time in the history of warfare, is receiving consideration that is based on strictly scien- tific procedure. For our army to be the mightiest possible force, it must not only be intelligently directed but intelligently acting. If more intelligence can be util- ized in the American forces than the enemy can muster, he will, though our present military machine only approximates his, in the end be outwitted and defeated. In the hands of the psychologists there is a balance of power that has the possibility of turning back those waves of invaders which are opposing liberty and democracy. Perceiving this opportunity the psychologists, in the beginning, took up the self appointed task of convincing the proper authorities that they had a valuable contribution to offer in this crisis. It was necessary for them to demonstrate their ability to identify the mentally unfit in the military personnel. Four separate staffs in as many National Army cantonments took up this task of flbur iinll nf Zllnnnr ,,.. llllll I 3 Q4 1 ? ' ---K- ' demonstration. Following the success of the initial step, the problem has become many times multiplied by recent requests of military authorities. We now find ourselves charged with definite tasks in creating efficiency in the men at the front. It is too late to train the men now, so we must find them. In a word, it is our job to improve by selection the morale, steadiness, discipline, and intrepidity of our fighting forces. This desired esprit de corps, unseen, but none the less real, is actually the man behind. Overshadowed by the more conspicuous physical man in the fore- ground, the spiritual force is commonly overlooked. Being impervious to gas, steel, or flame it will be a vital factor in winning the present conflict. Brain, not brawn, is going to turn the tide of this struggle. The wholesale enlistment of American intelligence in this struggle is at present the most optimistic sign in sight. From the very beginning, the best minds were drafted into all branches of the service and the human element has underlain our rapidly developed mili- tary policy., For years the Hun has devoted himself to the building of a mighty military machine, powerful and efficient, but material. The Yankee has devoted himself instead to an individualistic program with a premium on versatility. American intelligence is slow to set moving in concentrated action but it is powerful because weapons are only a portion of its products. Floyd Allen Serg't. S. Anderson. Ray Baird George Baxter. Clifford Bell Lieut. H. C. Bingham Ralph Brightwell Clarence Brittain Edward Brower Alva Canham Adam Christman A. C. Clarke Ray Clemmons George Conklin Henry Coobs Dwight Crabtree Erva Culp George Cunda J. M. Deen David Duller Martin Dunn Lieut. A. Erickson Alger Evans Gale Esslinger J. R. Fanselow Roy Fryslie Oral Ganfield Lieut. Roy Ganfield Harold Hall Kenneth Hill Marlin Hillhouse Lloyd Hanson Editorial Note-Due to strict censorship we a P. L. Hanson John Hendrickson Paul Heacox VValter Hoffman James Hunter Eben Howie John Hyman Arleight Johnson Caroline Johnson Serg't. W. G. Kennedy Lem Killingsworth Benjamin Knutson Harold Koch Floyd Lake Holly Lewis Glenn Lyon Erling Larson Robert Lee William Lee Maj. Serg't. E. J. Lindsay Lloyd Leshure Raymond Marks Lieut. G. C. Mauss Lieut. E. L. Marraige Ray Miller Leroy McEwan Guy McGrath Walter Mulford Willard Peck Victor Pulis Martin Reiken wished articles from a number of menin service. Clifford Rierson J. M. Rhinehart Ralph Rowan Lee D. Rowe Vern Sanders Lindley Sawyer Thaddeus Stewart Ralph Stevens Oliver Schweiger Corp. Hugh Schuck Robert Simpson Herman Snater Melvin Severson Otis Thompson C. D. Thorpe R. J. Tidman Reuben Trickey Clare Van Vorhis Lieut. F. Wall Barnell Walker Roy Watt Paul White Neal Welden Lewis Welden George Wiggins Ewart Wilson Edward Wirds R. P. Wood Byron Wright Harold Wright Harvey Yaw re unable to publish, as we had ,, a MNH. dm-FX ? I f ,,,,.,,, , ,,jx, hhnlhlllhl Q g m NQ-- --x- X A A V ' W+ M A 1 A W if A i J I v V ,,,' ... Z "-I-WA ,H um W T' llwaf' VIUIFXNN ' VZ! 9 fig Z ,,.,......... .7 W "" i . 'x K. .. Q. W , X . 44 .F ' ' M '- NL. . Y - A 1 ' X V iew-T: s ' mi ' W 'fi 'E ,ow nb - ' ii-3 " K". 417 A '1S':'. 11. 'Yfhis ' F3.-. 'fsb.!!.l wh 'ws' W :- I5-lflgw IW" li, 3 2, 34 ' ' E44 m 3: unulriif-,, ,ii Q, 9 1 '35il?I7lg -4 055? 5 14.4, 2 ZW 1-1-.M Q IlmmRffghu X I ' 0 . -..H '37 --W ' .1 - 541 6 X -NN " .,ff!' ' 'YQQT ka f 5351 ,img X -, vm, mg, 'ff' fl 1 fm W-sz-fwwwf -ni vi 59 - '54 ff! ' was V .L f- SN' 9... 4 .. ' 3551" Q' , .bQ.5ge,e-...,3SllQ.x ,,.-.-, f .y,g-014-39.4. 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' 1 ..Vril?F' "x .nI"""Xv affti wm I f NN e 3-'3 W if 3 H 3: G Ll l av 3 ww 'B '55 N 3. za il D 3 The college man of today is a man of great influence, capable of doing much for the good or harm of the world. Whether this influence shall be for good or evil, depends largely on the character training of the individual. Among the greater factors entering into this character training are the college professors, 'for it is to them that the student looks for inspiration and example, From their conscious and unconscious influences much of the student's character is formed. So it is that thinking men and women of today are beginning to realize that something more is demanded of a college professor than an imposing array of degrees and honorsg something more is required than the mere teach- ing of facts and theories, for the college professor must mold character as Well as brains. He must do more, he must mold the thoughts and character of the whole World through the molding of the thoughts of his students. . We Ellsvvorthians little realize and appreciate what our noble faculty has done for us. We fail to appreciate that molding of our character for better things, that inspira- tion of personal contact and example, and that sympathetic understanding of real men and Women for their fellow men. Even in those wonderful personal friendships with them, we appreciate but a small part of their true Worth. Yet little as we appreciate them, We all love these men and Women, this faculty of Ellsvvorthg love them for what they have done for us, for what they have meant in our lives, and most of all for what they are-real worth While men and Women. , 2 , -... , Q, I -' V, Z, " 5 : 5 2 , ff a AN- flummr 1 WM QS?- ..ul1rl1nrl:mxsmXxw 7 4 ' y S 4 Amlwl ' -----' ' fflll -5 f 47' -'ig w-..,. A H 'TF 1srrrl ... y Us 919 L., 5 . . K ? H l -f V ., iw,- 1 5 Q 1 ,,1" -. 1 - f WE . Ji Li an Z- L -Nm-2, rv ,M ,B - lx hh. i 1 Mn' ,Z N W' cl 9700 111 f Mmmmmmmmgw Z Aa .,,. will ' g Z -Wi 1 ' ' 'M -S LYDE DRUMMOND HARRIS, A. M. Professor of German Litt. B., S. B., Christian College, 1904 A. M. Ellsworth College, 1911 HAROLD CLYDE BINGHAM, A. M. Professor of Education fOn Leave of Absencej I A.. B. Ellsworth College, 1910 A. M., Harvard University, 1912 Graduate Study, Harvard University, 1915-16 GLENN CHARLES SMITH, A. B. Director and Coach of Athletics Instructor in Academy A. B. Ellsworth 1914 University of Wisconsin, Summer 1915 University of Illinois, Summer 1916 4- . . 'wp - g Q WEE, Q 1 - v WW N NN 'feet I-I-Emil V MWF' .fnuum WS' A pp , 0, 4 A 1. W 9, .,..,. ,,,,. . ,Alix ww " JAMES EDWARD MAGEE, A. M. Principal of Ellsworth School of Commerce Professor of Commercial Subjects. Litt. B. Earlham College A. M. New York University. Graduate New York School of Accounts, and Metropolitan Business College Graduate Study University of Iowa Summer Quarter 1913-14 University of Chicago Summer Quarter 1914-15 and 16 WILLIAM COLUMBUS HUNTER, A. M. Professor of Economics, Social Science and History fOn Leave of Absencej A. B. Princeton, 1905 A. M. Harvard, 1911 Graduate Study University of Illinois, 1914 SHERIDAN ROSS JONES, A. M. Professor of Biology A. B. University of South Dakota, 1902 A. M. University of South Dakota, 1906 Graduate Study University of Michigan, '16-17 l+'X Sew , 'H ln, qinlmwv uh V 74-IL ..,..... ,QQ .......- 5 -Q ,U f X l? I Q 1? 1' .e WEE: ,.,,. J ff f' 7 X ffllfilwi ffm 4: ELIZABETH COX, B. S. Professor of Domestic Science and Home Economics S. B. Kansas State Agriculture College, 1914 HUGH C. MCKEAN, B. E. Professor of Mathematics Grinnell College 1906-09 B. E. University of Iowa 1912 ,. L 0 , 4 . five iv ,m fg f 'T :fr 25. '3 -'-: 2 :,?-1.55 ... 1 11 r iz! 1 , -' BELLE MCLAUGHLIN sToUT Instructor in English ' Studied in Hamlin University K '--W Q, 'Tri lzf? FW Q I a cf- ? K ., I' I ' X l ... f -.U 29 I 9 Nfl' 5 If Z I , , o I, ' be 'F su , A Q ,ff N-1 I ' , ,a fwlwl ---- Ml, S f ' 'E RUTH HOLMES ELLIOTT Instructor in Piano, Musical History and Public School Music Graduate of Ellsworth Conservatory of Music, 1916 BLANCHE F. BRITTAIN Instructor in Academy Graduate Junior College Normal Ellsworth College 1914 Ellsworth College 1916-18 JUSTENIA SUSANNA MEYER Instructor in Shorthand and Typewritmg f Graduate of Macomb Shorthand School 1893 Student at University of Illinois, 1904 5 Graduate of Ellsworth Conservatory of Music Course, 1908 ,. A , , . ,A ., , - fc as . , . - Aww, X , ,fm M 5, 'W 3 , ' f 2 , M A f I , 4 N 91552 1 I ' ' V my , .ie ,, ff-fy gfy ' ' f ' 1 3? , ., ,5 "' JF? V gn lxlx "'- . - 2 : -I, f E ,f" 'J 'E 4Q 4r 1 .a Q Wm e ,,,, fix V mm.. A ' .vnmuum s- lm Q MM I W ARTEMAS ERWIN BULLOCK, MUS. B. Director of Conservatory of Music Professor of Voice and Piano Graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Student of Vannini in voice, and also of Bounamici in piano, Florence Italy, one year Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1907 MINNIE ADAMSON BULLOCK, MUSQ B. Instructor in Piano and Harmony Graduate of Ellsworth Conservatory of Music, 1899 Student of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1899, 1900-02 Mus. B. Ellsworth Conservatory of Music, 1916 2 CHARLOTTE MAXSON Professor of Violin Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music Student of Phoenix Winternitz and Emanuel Ondicek of Boston fax I 4 V . ,Q ii: Q , I -f s .I ZZ 5 Z nm.-gf 'N' 9 vi ' -1 -1 . E R Q V gf AMW ..,.,.. ,,,,.. . JM 45 GEORGE W. BEEBE Instructor in Wind Instruments - - T'T7'i:'-J , .Tm ' -5.4 !7'53gi13,3i:l,i::'-'A " 5""FFo A, -uri? . s '.v Q.L..sm - -.,: , N-frm , A l gg,-an - iff? 2 4 v me f-5' ' ' Q ' k . are W D aff . b " ' bi -i 1 -'Ya T':gQf3Wf2 - Lg A Iwi '4' w '-T3 -X K 3,55 ' N N aw- 3515 sg fr! 5 . 5' 4 fi ' if "" 5:39, 5342 Pl'. 2533 iq? ig? 5 J v 5,ihw25,,.i utr? Q Y- :.- -X 4 nag:-,J 4 .!,"x-g 44 ' 'inf-gy? Lg ""!. . :161'- '-Q-. 1-- ' "J 'iewi' gum 1 ,. - 4- v. Q, 1 -4,',g,,r f, ,V ...'z..f:-hyi:f3.4-12iE25-,,,g3fETg- u ,, k , . .nz-. I: "S-fi 'QB : 12 Q ,""'ldlQ Na wie a ob 53" E 25 ' '- --xx-1. 3' F, IJ" 11NNW'mu A A Jae J WMMM ,.n1rfH""I'AmmwW iff' f Y llll Qtlih , U - I' if S Z Alllwl 1-' ----- - - W- Seninr Gllcuasa ' OFFICERS ' BLANCHE F. BRITTAIN ............... .,...... P resident KATHERINE LAIPPLE ,.,....,, ........ S ecretary WILLIAM KRIEG ..........,......,...,.,... ...... T reasurer X CLASS ROLL Blanche F. Brittain, Ilia Ganfield, William Krieg, F Katherine Laipple, Adolph K. Lien, Carrie Reynolds.- f 'Tri V new 'P' wee ff ' l V nf 'WI mu ui mm I W 0 , l : 'mm W J 'M -.. f - ' . - : .11 M, 6? K f -f .N x ' he 4 5 1 W i t ..umu A , W il li , , , ,,,h K . 1 C AR.RIE REYNOLDS "Dutch" Q e I FJ FU I-1 2 E1 :- a I-4 1 1 rs- G e at cv. Iowa Falls, Iowa. Aletheans '15, '16: Vice President '17, Presi- dent '18: Y. W. C. A. '18g Cabinet '15, '161 Secretary '17, Student Volunteer '15, '16, '17, '18, Choral 'Club '15, '16, '18g Oratorical Council '15, '16g Hiker's Club '15, '18, Annual Board '17g Orchestra '17, '18g Student Body Treasurer '18g Student Body Pianist '17, '18g Student Staff '18g Vice President Class '17, Secretary Class '18. 'Anirnaliom zigfzles and color." ADOLPH K. LIEN Kanawha, Iowa. Phi Delta. '1'5, President '18, Y. Associate Editor Chief Student '18 dent Presidenfs nAkay,, '16g Vice President '17g M. C. A. '15, '16, '17, '18g Student '17g Editor in 3 Class President '17g Stu- Cabinet '173 Field Agent Summer '179 Editor of Annual '17, Oratori- cal Council '18: Student Body President '18. 'All great men are dying ami I don'I feel very well myself." A Iowa, Falls, Iowa. Aletheans '15, Vice President '16g Secretary '17g President '18: Y. W. C. A. Secretary '162 Cabinet '17: Vice President '183 Student Volunteer '15, '16, '17, '18g Choral '15, '16g Oratorical Council '15, '18g Student Staff' '16, '18g Annual Board '17g Debating '18, Athletic Council '18g Asst. Librarian '15, '16: Librarian '17, '18. 'A small tornado coming fast." HC 'ii ' if I J 1 wie Ve' ' ' ' hb -1 " , ,,,,, A hi ff1',A .---- hal, f""'WR I 5 vnu mm WX 4 Y Ip W u H Q ,fi ii 4 J W 0 ,nl lllfufllllmxxxxxxyw 1 I 0 J R, K BILANCI-IE BRVITTAIN "G, B," Iowa Falls, Iowa. Alethean '13, '14, '17, Asst. Literary Critic '18, Y. W. C. A, Cabinet '13, Secretary '14, President '17, '18: College Play '14, Assist- ant Librarian '14, Class Secretary '17, Annual Board '17, Class President '18. "She doeth all things well." . NVILLIIILM IQRIEG "Bi11y" Jasper, Minnesota. V Phi Delta '16, '17, President '18, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '15, '16, President '17, '18, Gospel Team '15, '16, '17, Debate '15, '16, '18, Ora- torical 'Contest '15, '16, '17, '18, Class Presi- dent '16, Treasurer '18, Editor of Annual '17, Track Team '15, Baseball '15, '16, '17, '18, Football '1'5, '16, '17, '18, hVOllidYl,1SN-ffflll' even if he hit his thumb with a hammer." ILIA GANFIELD "Il-ia" Iowa Falls, Iowa. Alethean '14, Secretary '15, Vice 1P'resident '17, Y. XV. C. A. '14, '15, '17, Vice President '18, Class Vice President '17, Annual Board '17, Student Body Vice President '18. Sober, steadfast and demurcf' 1 I I 1 fi, i.. 5, u, ' 7 ' ""53'. "'f-Wie.. Hx dlp. A " WF' ,Ep f- 1--P' A- .V fi 1.39.2 . X E5 ff 175-, .I ,,.X.J EDT Iggy 'kgliI!lfQQ.iZS,ii-if , E ' A-.1 V 4 I .,'ff'f,3"' :G f , ID Q ., is , " V ' - t ,.- 1 Bah: 1 .ji 0 ' 5- '55 Ea, 1 ' Q 7 '-, ft' M XXXXxQ , 1 ,fii f 4 mm "sad N355 Q ff w if, - 5424 Jw LN f Q1 'f fffrffrn 551 2 fP . W gl, "gy el - , 1353: 3:9 " 6W::.,i V 1' A -f J 'ar p ' 723+ ll 5 ki., 'af 71 H 552755515 iw 1 ' W' 9 171 x'N xi' W4 Q T1 X I J Ai ' ,f T i W2 iliggllif 4 fb "M pw N 533 X W j I E225E?11iI'.1QKQmxxxw:a:f11 M! ' ' A -', " ' ,4 1:3 , X ,fi ff , Zz nn' Z '57 I " f X wi? if - 64 4 1 f-wx? 5 V 1" -- .an Sm-. -T., L, ' K ,, , - . .,,. , 15, QW? Q 'TIT X' I - ' E 5 22 vi ' if' Z 5 F4 ,f"' if 'R f WEE: e. if Q J . I I ' 'iixxpfl 1,11 . Q--5. fz f -f -1' 5 a if-Wmwwllliim 1 gvgon fJiik 'mm'u""MmWW Z Zffwlwl fm.. .5 jluniur 615155 OFFICERS. FRED SHEETS .....,,..............,....v,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident LORA A. KILLIUS .....,.. ,..,, Vice-President LAVERN J. THIES.. ........ ......... T reasurer LIONEL K. ARNOLD .... ,.,........ ....,..., S e cretary CLASS ROLL Anita Adams, Lionel K. Arnold, Helen Collis, . Harriet Forest, A. Ray Johnson, Lora A. Killius, Laura Mitchell, Fred Sheets, Lavern J. Thies, Faith Welden. +---- -if . - - -,..,?,- .- -7 , R T 'F"m?' ,, W if 4 3, J .. ,,.,., . J ,,,, X :mmm 19 A Q dvnnuummxx vw 5 LIONEL K. ARNOLD "Benedict" Iowa Falls, Iowa. Phi Delta '17, 'isg Y. M. C. A., 'l8g Class Secretary '18g Debate '18g Editor of nual '18, Favorite Diversion: "Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds" ANITA ADAMS "Juanita" Iowa Falls, Iowa. Alethean '16, '17, Vice-President '18g Y. W. C. A. '16, Class Treasurer '16, Col- lege Play '16, Oratorical Council '18g Orchestra '16, '17, '18g Assistant Editor of Annual 'l83 Student Staff, '18, Favorite Diversion: ' "Tennis and Chair Rehearsals" An- 'Q V' 'IHC' Q Q a fe w Y? , . 5: f a : 'Hi W ' -X ff-WL Wd 3 ---" A gap , Sana 4 im 3 Afwlwl "" ,f.,, .... - A A DM 1 l HARRIET FOREST, Eugene, Oregon. Class Hockey fReed Collegej -'15, 16, Basket Ball '15, '16, Baseball '15, '16, Star Track '16, All Star Hockey '16, All Basket Ball, '15, '16, -Athletic Council '15, '16, Personal Service Club '15, '16, Amanda Reed Association '15, '16, Class Vice President '16, Drama Club '16, Alethean Literary Society fEllsworthJ '17, Student Staff '17, Annual Board '17. HELEN COLLIS "Helene' Iowa Falls, Iowa. Alethean '16, Y. W. C A 16 Cass Treasurer '17, Choral Club 15 16 17 '18, Annual Board '18. Favorite Diversion: H Warbling like a Lark eig mipe A xml iw f 5429! Mi ,I 2: , , ug? V . .. , , ,f . . zz 1, A -N-- Q MNC mum ti apaaa JL QWWNI """"""' wa, in Y'-- - -QQA"' f LORA A. KILLIUS "Lorelei" Iowa Falls, Iowa. Aletheans '16g, Treasurer '1'7g Vice Presi- dent '18g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '16, President '18g Class Treasurer '17g Class Vice President '18g Annual Board '18. F auo rite Diversiong "Lepidoptera" A. RAY JOHNSON "A, Ray" McCallsburg, Iowa. Phi Delta '16, '17g Treasurer '18g Y. M. C. A. '16, '17, '18g Debate 'l8g Student Staff '17g Assistant Business Manager Student '18g Choral Club '16, '17, '18g Football '18. Favorite Diversion: "Mystic Shrine" 'wg , V V We 5 B r-Q iff' mi My i L, A , ml 4 Q P 5 I .., 72 W WN, ,z pgag f f ,H X ig V ...mu-Q, A IH.: If Y Mmm' ' E'vw 'k anvfwda 'mm' M. 7 AW! l ffm. ,S FRED E. SHEETS "Fritz" Ada, Minn. Phi Delta '16, Treasurer '17, Vice Presi- dent '18g Y. M. C. A. '16, '17, Vice Presi- dent '18, Class Secretary '17, Class President '18, Business Manager Annual '18, Student Staff '18. Favorite Diversion: "Studing Behavior ofAnimals" LAURA MITCHELL "Polly" Iowa Falls, Iowa. Aletheans '16, '17, '18, Y. W. C. A. '16 Annual Board '18. Favorite Diversion: "A Ford Car" '17, Cabinet '18, College Play '16, '17, Student Staff '18, Hikers Club '17, '18, " TF V Kg QNX. I ---" ,W 9 fix' if 4 'Q . ., lm.i U 4 ig I .., M Q W,,1 if., 62? f , W J 'ana 55 1 . 5' N av' of Ml . ffl: .5 FAITH WELDEN "Faithie" Iowa Falls, Iowa. Choral Club '18g College Play '16, '17. Favorite Diversion: "Sodjer Boys" LAVERN J. THIES "Sticky Foot" Iowa Falls, Iowa. .. Phi Delta '16, '17, '18g Y. M. C. A. '16, '17 Treasurer '18g Class Treasurer '18 Athletic Council '18g College Play '17 Baseball '16, '17g Football '18. Favorite Diversion: "Late Hours in the Morning" " fwfr al"-' j flw 9 ,f ' . ..--. ,U 'lllll 1 5: I -' Z Ill,-,ff Q H wan, r . -x-- J IIA lmmw Fl 1 A ?d'9 llg' uvaupzf .ullnulurzqm V' g All -l ' --A------- 1 --AV ------' - - - flu E112 jluninfz Glalnnher 1517-13 April V 23. Sophomores have a class meeting and elect their "Annual Board." May 14. "Sophs" go to Peet's bungalow where they have a "Weenie roast." Q September 19. Juniors meet and elect Lionel Arnold and Fred Sheets to take the place of Hugh Shuck and Cecil Russ on the Annual Board. 26. Junior Annual Board meets. ' October 19. Juniors take firstprize for stunt at October Drive and first demonstrate their faith in "Evolution," 19. Juniors entertain "Freshies" at a Progressive party and establish a new custom. November 23. Junior Class letter day for soldiers. Another new custom. January 23, Exams!! Juniors have a meeting. February 6. Juniors go to faculty reception at home of President and Mrs. Meyer. 8. Pictures, pictures-Juniors cannot find a date for their party. March 11. Report that Juniors had a party last Friday evening. 17. Juniors capture a Senior to assist the business manager. ' 22. A utaffy pull". The Juniors believe in Evolution I should say. The Juniors stick together. 1 W, .:.? A . K .iv 1 J.. 1 f A v I ln 'L fl .ua ,.f wx " 'fl 'aiiglihgr-5 5 . Vw W 44,5 , 1 if 'W 7 M Wg' . .V,,. A I I 3 1 ' Q 5 ' A 9 41 We F25 . gi-r.qw,iy v .v 4 R Aix- , gg" ,532-jg .-E2"k4- -,f..,-, V1fgg,,,, Em- V1 251.-Q' , 1. ' ,, H, A Ia -A Y- W- :vp ,II ' ' P. I 4:4 W1 Sw 'sd H 2 F F3332 22 1 2?- 5 fy N f i , f n - ,J ? S Z C j . fzizisv ,fa QNXMI 4 , -J' xx X W Z .554 X lx 3 "L, f 4 E ' 4 K " 3 jg. Q xsxxwfffx , , a. 235 :gf Q 'r .5 n WM X xx? ff i 7' I X -.k.,, gf ' gg F! f A x l HN A1 WH' fi a 'Q " - 4, - ff 1. - . ,555 .. In ' Yu .... f . 31. P" W X. :xii T ' ' A ' ' 5359? I f f J jg' '4-uw 4 ,il :I A EQ , 21:1-.S -- ' 'f ' f f ' e fr xyfipe I F L L -f , I" - ' 7 5 5 5 , 1" 'men 22? --. Y, -1 4" -. , f "rw ,ff 5 2 -1 ..,- : Q Wa . mu' ZX' 1 ' ' we 1 0 . 'fswuum Z m m fm flx, www" f-f""H'IllvImxxmxww. Z E or fluff i Snplqulnnre Clllasafa OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............... ........................ ..v...... F r ances Fraser VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ........,....... H arry Gaulke SECRETARY ...,....., ..,.,.. K atherine Reynolds FREASURER .......... .............. ............ V i olet Thorpe CLASS ROLL Fern Barker, Mirabel Cavana, Della Croot, Frances Fraser, Harry Gaulke, Harold Greutzrnacher, Reva Hopkins. Helen Lyons, John Meyers, Katherine Reynolds, Violet Thorpe, Werner Wappler, Wilfred Wiggins Leonard Winterfield, Clarence Brittain, Harry Gardener. Veva Wareham Stevens. I afe wco ...A- Z 4 n ""m'm X lf k 5 F , nf "' 0' lllrlrilllllxmmvm J 4W ........- 1 ,,'-'vL'll- A, 'ML gl , 5, ,Tl-F he Q ,,,ff""i 54 I Q , Z will I Milk ,Q v HARRY GIXRDENER, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Is an industrious. diligent and painstaking fellow. Stronsrhearted too but a wee bit Weakley. FERN BARKER, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Always ready to do her bit. Studi- ous, wise and occasionally witty. Has ambitions to play ".Iuliet." FRANCES FRASER. Clarion, Iowa. Jolly good natured maiden but inclined to be romantic. Believes strolling to be the best form of exercise. WVERNEIL VVAPIPLER, Monona, Iowa. A much talented man. Has abil- ity in oratory, debate, music, and journalism. Is Editor-in-Chief of the 1920 "Web," HAROLD GREUTZMACI-IEII Klemme, Iowa. "Greutz" is a good natured lad, interested in all school activities, literary, athletic, and musical. Prefers a "jazz band" to a sym- phony orchestra.. HELEN LYON, Iowa Falls, Iowa. ' Has met the "Great Adventure" bravely. Hers not only sparkles but-a diamond also. DELLA CROOT, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Fearless and independent. A good debater and some talker. Wishes she was back in the Academy. We wonder why? W HARRY GAULKE, Dows, Iowa. Reserved and somewhat cautious. A good ,student but strong inter- ests elsewhere. Has made a great record in baseball. ---- -. aa 'Wifi . ata. a X, " f wan, . .. ., ae , , X X' K --......--- ....,, I--,,.A A ' 1lll lm Z E T' nf A W 9 lk -. LEONARJJ V5'INTERFIELD Iowa Fals, Iowa. An agreeable going man-at times. Very efficient and thorough student. Carried off honors in Psychology! REVA HOPKINS, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Quiet and studious but often sen- timental, active in literary society and Y. W. C. A. YVishes it wouldn't blow a "Gale," VIOLET 'I"HORPE, Storm Lalke, Iowa. Both an excellent pedagogue and student. Rather prone to criti- cize and argue but would make a good suffragette. JOHN MEYERS, Blairsburg, Iowa. A light hearted and fun loving chap. Especially active in out- door sports and enjoys a night out at the movies. WVILFRED WVIGGINS Iowa Falls, Iowa. A mischevious rascal who delights in teasing the librarian. A bril- loiagt student and a star in foot- a . CATHEIIINE REYNOLDS Iowa Falls, Iowa. Charming, clever and cute. Enjoys living and good times in general. Fond of outdoor sports, especially tennis. VEVA WVAREHAIVI STEVENS Iowa Falls, Iowa. Calm, dignified and optimistic. Belielves in war marriages but not war widows. CLARENCE BRITTAIN Iowa Falls, Iowa. Debator and orator. Not a Patrick Henry but could be. A busy man but always a willing escort. 4-'H . 'a -4 ka 1 .. , .1 f 1,7 . fm ff . f 4 ,, r i 551 H My ng?WW.ixvWg Q M. . fig K S3-7 V I il V ,W gg ' 4 .3 Ei-4 P? fn 'fl L I, . 2 V, . ggfa,-,.v,w ,D 7 ig - . V Q' if 'IHE' 'gb ,ff""'li vm 2 as 'A--wuz, "' ,M . B Z' 13 -f' V ,nf laxmqlllnmun nil Iiks Bw A 0-'vag al awww """"""'ANmxv,,, iii' 1' .,,, , I l.A, 'X' ' Illrvzhnt an Qllaaz , PRESIDENT ...,....,,....,.. .....,,.,.,.......DaVid Owens VICE-PRESIDENT ..,,..........., ........ C onstance Campbell SECRETARY-TREASURER ....... .,,.,...... L eroy Collins CLASS ROLL Alice Adamson, Esther Belken, Clarence Bond, James Bullock, Constance Campbell, William Campbell, Alva Canhain, Howard Clayton, Leroy Collins, Darwin Dougan, Fern Fanselow, Mildred Hardcastle, Harry Hoover, Louise Hurnke, Anna Laipple, Ethel Lohr, David Owens, Laurence Schultz, Frank Speers, Paul Stille, L ' ena Stipp, Ona Weakley, Marie Windecker. L- 91-.WA V' IHC ? I J ,iffy ---V- ,lhl llhll Q A ' Aw' gjy Mlm """' ' ' D vulmwl QNX Y' 9 ,400 IIIIIIIIIIIFXNXXXIXVWAK af ' ' B ,lkffgf 4 f U V D 1 U 4 FRESHMAN F' 'T-n:'N 'V was l ,,.. ,.xQ ,gf ,Z'JMSf,v1l.xuuv A A M gilt Jumumu Wg " W -......... iw ... S 'M G' ,. Zfwlwl 9 .,,.. .... - .drink .gl Zllrezlynmn GIEIEE FERN FANSELOW '20 Resolved: That we, the Freshman Class of nineteen hundred eighteen, are the most useful and illustrious of all students that have been and ever will be enrolled in Ellsworth College. First, we will endeavor to prove to you our usefulness. 1. We bear the distinction of having in our midst two beasts of burden. They are the only means of travel across that dry and wasted area of Africa called the Sahara. They are, also, instrumental in courtshipg e. g. when Isaac went to seek a wife instead of taking the fleet and popular Ford of last year, he choose, for reasons well known to young people, the slower method of travelg two camels fCampbellsj. 2. Since fresh ham is unavailable this spring we are very fortunate to have with us Can fnedj ham which though sometimes deviled, is very useful on picnics. 3. There is a saying that, "if a member offend thee cut it off," therefore we have poked out the eye of Stipp and inserted a bonny Scottish "e'e" making a step in our progress: 4. We also have a village mayor CSchultzj who, even in these warlike times has cast aside his Spears and withdrawn to his pretty, though Hard castle. 5. You've often heard the hum of bugs You've oft times heard of the hum of bees But in our Freshman College Class We always listen to the Hum of keys fHumkej 6. From all the parts of town our Belken call us all together to our Weakley meetings. Second, we will convince our faculty that we are the most illustrious. 1. Who but a Freshman Class could possess anything so freshly new as a food commission, like our Hoover? 2. We have followed up the first show of patriotism and placed our full amount of golden knowledge in a Liberty Bond. 3. In this race with the high cost of living it is natural that one of our members should be noted for always "Owen somthinf' 4. We have one Anna the prophetess, who anticipates great joy in store for our noble and illustrious instructor of music, Bullock. 5. In childhood days we all delighted in fairy stories and even now we cling to childish Lohr florej. Therefore, although our Collin' is still unknown to some, we will Win in this, our beloved College, and Deck Chl er with wreaths and Fern-sprays. P ff ., 1 's .,. .,. .A- . 'is-rm K 'L 1 1 N-V ,X NIA , A. 93, J J, . ,uf '15 1 gl ,fi R Q- W M1 :ff 'F 2 , " - , ,, Q, Q., Lf . I . Ni y f 1 . J s A ' f 1 U f aw E- -iff. 1' I A -M4 "' 45:31 g?':'f I V I , S E I iffjjflg :,. ff" ,MilMYWZV-WHlHWlllllIIIllllll!lN1I IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMmallIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHMM'Qggf Xwwwwmxxxxxxwxxhx5f.uuvuum1l11WWIWWWQQI f WM ' 1 - run ' v "" If-f:ii5Ei.' vw z " "" - -:WL ir - I '---- X l - . ff 4, in fp- i - ' V-2 ' - ,Makati.-f4:x'i."-'w1Qr.nf -wr! .wa-' f-irq an - -Q , w i 'Q Q 'WF ll mul WW ,W 1 WWW - h gg.--1mv4 2,,,5.,,,,,2::1::' jk X5 :L K M, W R35 VAX lg 'WH K 9 lava Maw' umnm 6035 f ' S ACADEIWIY SENIORS Paulsen, Mark, Burroughs. ACADENIY JUNIORS. Oseu, Stockdale, Thorson, Vv'i1son Q2 Q fwn fn 'I' was 5 K ,pdf :mlm H u Q Z J n 4 ,ai llrlunlnlmm 7 V Qu 1 A ' x' D gf' WM 9 9 I! sf. ,Q I I ,, , I I "-An: ? ,, "' NE ' Z' ,, N "' Y f w 6 .al fan , F . 5 A, -- .......- - ,, lvll .l-.. H fmt 'S' ACA DEDIY SOPI-IONIORES Hinton, Tvedt, Miller, B. Nachazel, L. Nachazel, Owens. ACADEQIY FRESHDIEN. Jones, Stille, Leach, Bleeker, Thompson, Johns .,,,, y Q. ---- - ..,,4 3 f em WEB Q gf 'eff' K- ----- ' ad-'Jia llumuu- 1 A Mm alx f .ulllrlvrlrlrrmmmwm,D of g m,M-- ---- ----- l. ,. .... . i Zillmunrth Srlyunl nf Cilummerme Q The American people are preeminently a business people. From the days when the daring Yankee skippers of NeW'England controlled the commerce of the world to this day of America's supremacy in business efficiency we have been a commercial nation. So it is in this day of trained specialists, that there has come a demand for trained men and women in all lines of commercial activity. To meet this demand numerous "Commercial Colleges" have sprung up over the country and colleges are adding a Variety of general business courses to their curriculum. But the founders of Ellsworth looking into the future began laying the foundation of a real school of commerce at the very beginning of the college. Through years it has grown and improved until today Ellsworth points with pardonable pride to her School of Commerce, a school for real scholarly training in business. g Realizing the need of business training for men and women in all professions and realizing the diversity' of these needs, the school does not offer one general course in business training but a number of specialized courses of various lengths and grades. ' The endeavor has been throughout to provide courses that will be of the utmost Value in giving the student a practical technical knowledge of business together with a cultural education' and a real training in character. To this end the resources and faculties of the various departments of the college are com- bined with the School of Commerce, in order that the commercial student may have the best of training. l 11 mm f 'vw , ". 1 QV Qfex WEE g, ? Q fab 9 tk, .,unu::1r:I.xmmVW N ..,,... - . i .Z 2 4 - ff J, , X , N, 1 ' H u '4 n ww A 'Ng 1 Z V Daw, 5 9 47 ' Z A 'M' Q ., AM, Q, 1, , is THIRD YEAIR COMMERCIAL Meyer, Fox, Brown, Nichols V Mitterer, Coates, Schipull, Bell FIRST AND SECOND COMBIERCIAL V E. Jones, Seebach, F. Jones, Beamish, Schreiber, Hendrickson '1 f lx-fx 7 f ele ven if IIHW' ' 'W L Y W um f S' 6 may ,f W X 5' - 3 L 'Q . ij I 3 5 l ... A vg? 74 ",,,,., Q ff , F . 2 1- 4 l ,M I -f 4 , 0 ..y A A 6 Will' i an wk g 0 1 1 Q will ...-- .S SHORTHAND AND 'll'1'1'EXVRITINfG 6LgxSSlJ?S. Y Dougan, Burroughs, VViggins, Collins, Beamish, Kaplin, Nachazel YVinterfield, Cavana, Hogan, Bell, -Caton, Nicholls, Fox Owens, Crippen, F. Jones, G2lDfi61Ci,lCO21tSS, E. Jones, Hiserodt Mitterer, Everett, Meyer, Mrs. Meyer Clnstructorj, Krieg, Olson, Gaulke N ORDIUXIA BJEIVIEWV I Patzer, Vifessels, Bailey, 'Carter - Fryslie, Sheldon, Hook, Harrison, Smit fu- X n N A Xt ' . -.QW . milfs.. , , , .- 5 955 ff , ,Q-5?--f gf' ag 1 N -W ,-Q N134 Wi' if 44- ' ff. . . , . 0' Of 95" jig, Q? , lv vi. or ,'y' ' ,' . Q- 1- I , -Q-' - '.'Qg'. 4 -1-so -,M -5 . . n-,,.,, jp , Pr lr- PW - :f,,,...T1-.qw rm- ' ' .wg - ..s'f vim- .A. - . . . rv" -N51 ' - f. 4 fp. ff? 5 '-' ' ' r , Liza, 4 W1 XXX x +A ' , xvxx A, .1.,,. . -Ma ,. .- 71 .-mx A .' -j Q -iimisr.. "sae . f' . W? X X E, ' """ S- , H 4 QQ, Q A af' Nw YL 4' My W" ,ff Wx, 5 fi ' l- JSF , Z! ffwzg f Q0 V, H1 ' 0 f X 9 HMI 'xl' 'If 'pl Q aj? if f 2 HI' ,fn " X I o.,v 9 E Al ,f X ,I Q 252236 f f 2 Q S ? I 5 iii HC 1 I ., 'Q ,lf ' 1 x 5- 'H 24 5 ' 3' -f ,7f"' 1. 3- Z 2 V, wb , . I ,N dj equ ally Wed alfknvvwgp F ""m""""Ml "W - , . - -....... .. ,,,v'Ilt. Q 5 lil fl M dw le-pf' 'S illlluzir fbrailuaisz GLENN DRAKE, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Graduate Radcliffe High Schoolg Choral Club, '15, '16, '17, '18g,Graduate in Voice. "Bright gem 'instinct with music, vocal spark. " WILLIAM THALMAN, Radcliffe, Iowa. Graduate Radcliffe High School, Choral Club '14, '15, '16, '18, Graduate in Piano. "Not for himselfl but for the world he lives. " MIRABEL CAVANA, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Graduate Iowa Falls High School, Choral Club '17, '18, Graduate Public School Music Supervisors Course. "I shall sing and be glad, with the days as they fly." R, gl 'h""'--.,, . . J z ' H E' Q fi f""M 'Q Q e x WEB --X- A w unmmv H .. G '?fv0 i,"f Fdllffga .fnumu ' ' . , .Nfl lx ' ""- '-" ' "f" ---4 A - will V aff Q' frm 9 ff J A GROUP OF MUSIC STUDENTS E112 iillauxnrth Gnnaeruainrg nf zlllllufain: WILLIAM THALNIAN, E. C.lVI. '18 An impartial consideration of the merits and ideals of Ellsworth Conserva- tory of Music leads to a just feeling of pride in this Worthy department of our school. While in point of numbers enrolled in its various courses the Ellsworth Conservatory ranks among the largest in the Middle West, mere numbers alone are not a proper criterion by which to judge a school. The worth of any educa- tional institution depends upon the efficiency of its faculty and the standards of excellence maintained in the work of its students. The student who desires a thorough musical education will find here instruction fully abreast of the highest modern standards. Full courses in piano, voice violin and the various phases of musical theory are offered here. The director, Professor A. E. Bullock, is considered one of the finest instruc- tors in the country. He is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music and a pupil in piano of Bounamici and in voice of Vannini at Florence, Italy. He has many years of successful teaching to his credit andpaffords this school a pre- eminence rarely found in similar institutions. - The violin department is under the able supervision of Professor Charlotte Maxson, an honored graduate of New England Conservatory of Music and na student of Phoenix Winternit and Emanual Ondricek of Boston. Miss Maxson .has demonstrated her ability as a violinist in her excellent leadership of the col- lege orchestra and in her Red Cross recital. She also appeared with Glen Drake, a an 1' 'Ht a a r 'e va' with 'f gf' , f .x..., -f as l .. Z f , .-.. ...W - i .,..., ..... 5 .fwll . .2 f 9 .ef N graduating student of the voice department in a series of recitals at Camp Dodge, Where she was enthusiastically received. Mrs. Bullock, teacher of piano and theory, is a graduate of Ellsworth Con- servatory and a student for several years at Oberlin. She is recognized as an excellent musician and a very able instructor. Miss Ruth Elliot, assistant instructor in piano and theory, is a pianist of more than ordinary ability. She, likewise, is a graduate and post-graduate student of Ellsworth. Excellent chorus Work is carried on by means of the Ellsworth College Choral Club. The club maintains an Artists Course which brings to the city some of the leading musicians of the day. The Euterpean Society is an organization of the girls of the school, the pur- pose of which is to promote the study of various musical subjects in a general way. A deep personal interest is maintained by all members of the faculty. Such influences are thrown about a student as are conducive to a broad and thorough musical development. It is the aim of the management to allow graduation only after a good musical and technical foundation has been laid and a knowledge of scientific study has been acquired. That these ideals are achieved and recognized as such by the musical world is proven by the many students who have gone out from the Ellsworth Conservatory of Music and assumed prominent positions in the concert field and teaching profession. - ""5Err1qD1.' '- L. ,-.,, 5 my '50 72, -Q f" ' f .7 ' ,.-, Q 13 '-" F . -J , I 7:1 .,. 'MG .gap 1 .5 V ,. '1 'lift Q.. ' e 'P'H 46 .WG l A 1091.15 ,J B . i . Q5 A A ,E V , T :s?f'f'i' ' us- u I' WD 3? ff-f-ff' iY??+Qi1i if 1515, Ml' 5 w- f WWI! f' WW I ' ..-, 'P '41 'A I Xu 4 ' Yj X ' NN -+V f 5 wfE311,1fM N XM? W .'.'6m1'q "1,'lW'f N542 ' PQ? 1 v illlll' W5 W A ., . , -IH. lm Ulf 111 :H Q! J y I efsg 55 zzceyfy u W' . fw Q5 i5?"llI"m2i"' "" ,L A f W Q11 X ff 1 ' , 'h'L 4 Q M 23 W . I fi1'f-"iv-fmrem-sfg mm r'gf'r.,. .'5'fl'A, 1 z:-A in HC' i . ,, 2, ?f'em li Zi vgl V X i , L It V . f 5: I " ge ,f 'fob ' --...i,,.Z- Q -' ,,f"" 4 ' 5 'C l ff" fy! .MW --A-- ffl .5 ELLSVVOIITH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Lien, Ganfield, Laipple, Owens. E112 Stuheni fbrganizatinn All business meetings' and social affairs of the student body are under the supervision of the student body officers and the student president's cabinet The student body officers are elected annually by the are: President ........, Vice-President ....., Secretary.. ...,,,. Treasurer ......... . 4,,,, Pianist .............,.,,, . ....,,..., p ......,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The members of the student presid - Senior Representative ......................,.,,,.,, Junior Representative .,,........... Sophomore Representative ......... ....... Freshman Representative .....,.. . Music Representative ..,..... .... students. This years officers ' 3351! 381115 ......Adolph K. Lien ...........Ilia Ganfield ....Margaret Owens ...Katherine Laipple ..Katherine Laipple entfs cabinet are: ................Leone Hall ............An1ta Adams Katherine Reynolds ................Paul Stille ...Williaiii Thalman L I g I "' - Mali A WEE-, , QE an Y Q .,..x x -gf 'Nu ELLSXVORTIi STUDENT OFFICER S. Lien, VVa-ppler, Stille, Johnson, Campbell E112 iillawnrth 9111212111 It is peculiarly fitting that a college should have a publication not only for the publication of college news but as a means of expression of the growing life and ideals of the students. Ellsworth College is well represented by the "Ells- worth Student" a bi-weekly publication. The "Student" is published inde- pendently of the college administration by a staff elected by the student body, making it truly and in every sense of the word a student paper. During this year under the able editorship of Mr. A. K. Lien the "Student" has made great progress. One of the features appearing in many issues of the "Student" has been Mr. Lien's cartoons which are far above anything of which most college papers can boast. During this year a large number of "Students" have been mailed free of charge to men in the army and navy, the contribution of patriotic members of the student body who subscribed the necessary money. The officers for 1918 were: A. K. Lien ....................... K ........., ,...,.....,.,..,............ E ditor Werner Wappler ........ ......................... A ssociate Editor Paul Stille .................. ....................,...... B usiness Manager A. Ray Johnson ......... ........ A ssistant Business Manager Wm. Campbell ..........,............................... Circulation Manager The staff of reporters was as follows: Literary ............................,...........................,....... Laura Mitchell Christian Associations ....... Music ........,..... E ................. Society ............. .,.....Violet Thorpe ..,.....,.Ina Sanders ....,..Anita Adams Exchange ............ ........... D ella Croot College Items ....... ...,.........,... O na Weakley Alumni ..............,' ..... ............... C a rrie Reynolds Wit and Humor ...... ........ H arold Gruetzmacher Calendar .............. ................... F red Sheets Special ,.............,.. Martial Notes ...... ..........,Fern Fanselow .,.,.K3thE1'lll9 Laipple ' IT'-fl X011 WEB e MSA num rlllllufms Li W f x A Y. M. C. A. GROUP any 13. aa- oz. A- WM. l-I. KRIEG '18 In these days of unprecedented calls for service, highminded service-men are beginning to appreciate more and more the sincerity of those professing to be members of the Young Men's Christian Association. This Association has an international organization effectively wielding the sword of the spirit of the Master, that spirit by which men are made masters of themselves, and are thus kept fit to become serving masters of others. The Red Triangle has become known the world over as an angel of mercy. It has carried bread to the starving bodies of men in European prison campsg it has fanned a feebly flickering flame of hope within a war-depressed spirit into a brightly burning fire nourished by kindness, sympathy and love. While the heart of the World was bleeding, writhing in agony and pain, Asso- ciation menwere heeding their duty, heeding a brother's claim. America entered the war, not when her armies were sent, armies that must kill in order that others might live, but America entered the war when her army of Association men came to the starving prisoners, starving in body and soul, when these menq came, laden with the gifts of love, to nurse the prisoners back to life and hope. T Association men have learned that true giving is all gain not lossg that a humble heart is the highest monument, piercing the skies. They have always been foremost in thinking World thoughts and by the enlightening spirit of the 'HC' -'Q' ,WN f M M-ff ' M iam ee? U1 QRS? sw sim? mmm 45Q4 5-I-PU mmf-D 53-PE 55a CEE! Ha- fp vga thai- v-:Eg Sled r-h tj' UQCQD Sis 2:12 +I :LSE mmm 1494 En' N 5 ,qo- r 2.2 r-gfb 52 NN EE 'HS sw 35' is E-:W Uqiil is EPB me 53 'lm El: gf!! A J iQ Q - A 3 I l .. H i 1 I ,.f . iii E .4 Z W? ' f W B -. J 1 . y 5 1' -I - 5 l ,arf may 1' 'll :am id Ekgad4'N .-flllmrllllmxxxxxxww ' i I'---....-v , K .-5' l 5 AM lx mln. .5 f' 5 While cosmopolitan in its influence, nevertheless, like all true charity, this influence begins at home. Within the school the Association stands for thorough democracy and men at every stage in their school course are encouraged to bd- come members. Denominational discrimination is unknown. To become mutually helpful, reciprocal in service, and benign in attitude is the aim of the true mem- ber. Although the work of the Association has been seriously hampered because of men enlisting from the ranks of the cabinet, with ardent patience, persever- ance, and prayer the agency of moral uplift has not been allowed to suffer fatally. The Association has denied itself some talent which money could have brought had it not been offered for the relief of suffering. However much the local work may have succeeded or failed, we rest assured that with members truly dedicated to service the years will see prosperity. Devotion to the cause will find the strength, the way, the means to accomplish. Through prayer men learn to take hold of the hand of God, which hand alone can guide them safely through the moments of highest Joy and deepest grief, when life is on the pinnacle of fame or on the verge of despair. Prayer enables them to increase their love for the truly great things in life, the beau- tiful, the good and the true. Much thought is given to the practicability of the principles of Jesus. Men resolve to apply them to modern problems and the missionary effort is conscious of the fact that the vision of the Kingdom can ,never be realized unless more men and women will march forth as true missionaries of the cross-the conquering cross. Jesus conquered the world by the cross and by the cross alone can men be lifted up, can hearts be lifted up. When such a flood of fellow-feeling flows from soul to soul in every land, the world will soon achieve its goal and love will rule. Y. DI. C. A. CABINET. Sheets, Gaulke, Meyers, Paulsen Thies, YVappIer, Owens, Krieg T1 f 'T-TF 'V W. 'T' 76W J 'ff AW f il I , , if , - Qf x E 'nu jg 2 ' --...N-Z,' -' ',,i"' . -ffllmllm' G El 1'-vv iiik'FaF1"F'0W ...um . W , 'A ANI Nl "-' A ----- 4' fm. .5 Y. XV. C. A. GROUP. E112 13. M. GI- A- BLANC!-IE F. BRITTAIN '13 The Young Women's Christian Association of Ellsworth College is not merely of local importance for it is part of a vast national, and, in fact, an international organization, which has for its purpose the betterment of the young women of the world. The local Y. W. C. A. keeps in touch with this greater organization though correspondence with the various Field Secretaries whose headquarters are in Minneapolis and New York City and through visits from these officials. Forty percent of the dues paid by the members of the college association goes to the maintainence of the greater institution. The Y. W. C. A. has been carried into every field where such an activity is possible. There are not only student organizations such as are found at Ellsworth College, but there are also town, city, rural, county, and high school organiza- tions. The latest branch of the work is that of the Army Y. W. C. A. which establishes and maintains 'fHostess Houses" in the cantonments of our own country and France. The entire system proves its efficiency wherever it is found. The local Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1904 under the direction of Miss Ruth Paxon. The organization has prospered and developed, having at one time as many as sixty members. The number at present is only about forty, an ex- cellent percent considering the present enrollment of Ellsworth College under war conditions. I As stated in the Constitution: "The purpose of this Association shall be to unite the Women students in common loyalty to Jesus Christ, bringing them to f Q 'W-7:4 Q NW' Zf t V IA ill""fs e iw J -gf! 'm""'l Wt aes 4-+,,,o :ram ai?-E. 3' 'DSE OH :EE 5.01399 'AFM H. ,., no el? UH. r-IV-4 eff 'cs 5223 gdm SS as ctgm 551' Cfimf. :SWG NG gs? W mo- Sens '42 P-449, CD'5"f-f- LTSCDY5 erm S35-' znQ.rD Sfvg OE was PTrn"U sie- mb Sag r'D:7'm ....'.E. new rf-O :gi C+ ....+-Urn OfDQa :erm .cam 5. :Se '--.M . a . z s Q5 , .1 ? fax , lg, --...Q -f ,ff"'N ur o ut " uf' NW r Ml t f+f- -' fill- .5 N The aim of the local branch at present is to fulfill each clause of this pur- pose and in so doing enlist every girl in school as a member and to lead her into a closer relationship with Jesus Christ as her personal Savior. The work of the Y. W. C. A. is carried on by the members under the leader- ship and recommendation of the Cabinet, which consists of ten members: Presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and the chairmen of the various com- mittees. The cabinet acts upon the direction and advice of the faculty advisor. The officers for the year 1917-18 are: Faculty advisor, Mrs. H. C. Binghamg president, Blanche Brittaing vice-president, Ilia Ganfieldg secretary, Leone H. Hall, treasurer, Frances Fraserg chairmen of committees: Social, Ona Weakleyg religious meetings, Reva Hopkins, Association news, Anna Laippleg voluntary study, Lora Killiusg social service, Laura Mitchell, music, Katherine Reynolds. There are several phases of Association work, the devotional meeting being the most important. It is held each Thursday evening at seven o'clock. This routine is varied by special meetings several times during the year and by a series of special evangelistic services once each year. Voluntary study classes are conducted throughout the greater part of the year as a feature of the work. Then, too, the social service band is ever busy helping and encouraging the sick, the lonesome, the discouraged and those in trouble or sorrow. However, the undertakings are not all Workg many social events are held during the year, some of which are becoming established as delightful annual affairs. Whatever fthe nature of the effort undertaken by the Y. W. C. A., whether work or play, the aim of those in charge is to lead up to the highest goal, the fulfillment of the purpose stated in the Constitution. Y. W. C. A. CABINET u JAM Mitchell, Ganfield, YTE-zlliloy, Fraser, Reynolds Killius, Laipple, Owens, Hopkins, llrittain. X ?' lhh"'--.M . 3 5 'H E' Q W ,ff""' IQ if WEB Q If sxvlllnxuu' Hu, w t, " 'lk amuana Jnlrrlrlllllmxxxmv, Cjaffm' fu? " ..,.,... . g '-'-A' ' Mill: PHI DEIHPA LITEILKRY SOCIETY Sheets, Arnold, Stille, Johnson, Owens, Schultz, Meyers, Bond Thies, Lien, Campbell, 'Wap1wler, Krieg, Greutzniachor, Brittain, Gaulke PRESIDENT ......... .... W illiain Krieg' VICE PRESIDENT .. .... Fred Sheets SECRETARY ...... ,.., J ohn Meyers TREASURER ..... Harry Guulke 1516 Belts: Eiterarg Society A, RAY JOHNSON ,19 The Phi Delta Literary Society was organized in 1908, the first record of minutes being November 19, 1908, but there are indications on the roster that there were earlier meetings, probably informal, at which the constitution was drafted and adopted. The charter members were: O. S. Winterfield, C. D. Thorpe, G. L. Sanders fwho seems to have dropped the work before the first roll callj, E. E. Swiney, W. P. Thorpe, Earl Dunn, E. Hoffman, John Himmel, Ralph Collis, H. E. Mathews, Wm. Hoffman and Walter Himmel. The purpose of the society as stated in the preamble to the constitution is to drill its members in the essay, oration, debate, and other literary work as well as to secure to themselves the advantages of warm friendship and mutual aid. This purpose is worthy of any man's best efforts and the study needed to attain it is essential in the development of every good American citizen. T From a beginning with twelve members the society grew to fourteen the first year and has steadily advanced until, in 1916-17, there were' thlirty-four members on the roster. 'Tr-T? if Q 'e WE? V- wee ,UML gg ' t-xx-mai, " ,,f " mzxwvrlllimuu- u n 5 , il D J 5 W NM JMHHMMRMUV - Z fi' ---- '--- ..,4 " ' it In that year came the call to service after the declaration of war and in the patriotic response that followed the literary society lost many of its best mem- bers. Those upon the roll of honor of the society are: James Hunter. Harry Jorgenson. Erling Larson. Robert E. Lee. Ray Miller. Walter Mulford. Millard Peck. Marshall Rinehart. Lee D. Rowe. Vern Sanders. Otis Thompson. Clarence Thorpe. Ray J. Tidman. Roy Watt. George Wiggins. Robert P. Wood. Byron Wright. Harold Wright. Harvy Yaw. Capt. Lieut.. Lieut. Lieut Lieut. Lieut. Corp. Eben Howie. H. C. Bingham. Ray Baird. Roy W. Gfanfield Frank Wall. G. C. Mauss. Hugh Schuck. Edward Brower. Adam Cristman. Clare Clark. George Conklin. Erva Culp. Martin Dunn. J. Ray Fanselow. Oral Ganfield. Harold Hall. Lloyd Hanson. John Hendrickson. Walter Hoffman. The society realizes that these men are doing greater service where they are now and wishes them the best of success in their work, feeling sure they will reflect nothing but credit on the organization. The work in the weekly programs is distributed to cover various fields of literary effort in accordance with the purposes stated above and as a result everything from wit and humor to philosophy and science is discussed. Careful preparation on these subjects is demanded and close criticisms are made so that one must be well informed on a subject which he presents before the society. But it is not always work and no play. New members are added to the roster occasionally and these are given into the hands of the initiation committee who find out who they are and incidently introduce them to the college and com- munity. The writer well remembers how he and a dozen other "freshies" made sport for this committee and the staring eyes of Ellsworth and Iowa Falls, as they masqueraded as the "Dingbat Family." We saw little fun in it then but since that time other victims have demonstrated that there is real amusement in it by giving some very pleasing and artistic impromptu performances. An annual event which has been adopted by the society for their own enjoy- ment and at the same time for an educational purpose is the Phi Delta banquiet given to the members .of the Alethean Literary Society. This affair closes in a program of toasts at which much wit and wisdom is displayed. 'HC' ave Wig Q R " I a f ' " 4 2 " ff" " ""--. 2 5 5 V ,f"' .. Q I . 5: 5 1 lm' ew mum' , S sie R NNW' ..ruuuum ,z-,few glfuffm Q. Dv, 3 Xpfvf hw W l 7 -- .......x - ,VII .lll K I l 'K f -will -S Ganfield, Stipp, A. Laipple, Brittain, Hopkins, Adams, Mitchell K. Reynolds, Fanselow, Fraser, Ylfeakley, Croot, C. Reynolds, Barker Thorpe, Lohr, Killius, K. Laipple, Lyon, Hunilic, Belken PRESIDENT ,, ........ ... Katherine Laipple VICE PRESIDENT ...... Anita Adams SECRETARY ....... . . . .. Lena Stipp TREASURER ..... Alethean ...... Phi Delta ...... Preparation ........ Pseudo fErrorj ...... Society ...........,.... Coquette .......... Confidence ...... Declamatory ...... Debate ,.,.......... J est ...... ..,... Chair ....... Scene I ..... Scene II ..... Scene III ...... Scene IV ...... .. Helen Lyon Marana 'Tdlnmehg nf Zirrurzf' DRAMA IN ONE ACT by Lora Annette Killius '19 DRAMATIC PERSONAE. Truth Lady of Fame Daughter of Preparation .............Mother of Truth .,.. Devotee of Banquet .. ............ Sister of Truth of Truth ........C0usin of Declarnatory Clown SCENE I. ,..... ........................ M aid .........Society's Villa Garden ...........Banqulet Hall ..,..,Curtain Tableaux CThe exquisitely furnished drawing room in Society's Villa, which opens into a beautiful garden.J ,x.,, 1 2 - 2 : 'H E' ,' 1 ,f 'I' In , gf I --X. ...,. ' -f ,ff" 951 i 5 i - MF Y l 1 afvw i L MMNV ' .nlrruulummmww g ,f ,'...... ,,,4,,' .lluv D MX 4 SOCIETY- Ah, 'tis the beautiful springtime, The year like a river runs through its course. Dancing, and murmuring its secrets to all who list, It sparkles like gems in the sunlight as it trips o'er the mossy stones. Daisies and buttercups, and honeysuckle flowers are beckoning and nodding their heads. The larks and the robins call to their mates, And the nightingale warbles without. Love calls to her, entwines her, In So why should my Alethean seem so troubled and sad. PREPARATION- Is it not discouraging, when to the listeners nearby, Her truths and ideals appear false? When she fears lest Existence may close her account, E'er she makes them understand what she's Owen to the world. SOCIETY- Yes 'tis true, but why shouldn't she, Have peace in her soul? Howsoever wild the world may roll. For, through her striving, they cannot fail to know e'er long. PREPARATION- Oh, 'tis that endless striving, striving for an ever fleeting goal, lTis that which will make her strongest, It is Pseudo mischievously intervening Turns her ideals upside down, Hence upon that fair maid's brow plays that unbecoming frown. Ah, here sh-e comes, my little dusky haired sprite, Mirth and mischief dancing in her bright black eyes. What should we do without you, to prevent us from being content with what We are. SOCIETY- For indeed 'tis you little Pseudo's heart, That keeps us all alert. 'This with you, the seed of Wisdom we do sow. - And with the hand of Experience we make it grow. PREPARATION- ' Now what have you, my merry lass, been up to? PSEUDO- Oh! I have just demolished some of Alethean's dreams, For you know she has high ideals, which tower to the sky. But I crept in, tumbled them down and hence, She is in the garden giving Way to her despondence. PREPARATION- Oh, let us hasten to our darling and see if on the morrow, We might not find some remedy for her great sorrow. SCENE II. QA spacious garden, a meandering stream dancing and sparkling in the sun. Alethean sitting beside the stream beneath a willow tree.J ALEATHEAN- O world, O cruel, cruel world, that loveth not my dreams and aspirations. Would that I might leave your cold and bitter shores. Ye Warbling nightingales take me on your wings, And bear me away from this unfeeling world of things, Lead me to immortal truth, where all in sight is of worth. fPseudo enters shaking her head saucilyj is? 'T-TTI ' :K f 1 5 I I ,s ,ff-"Ili Ma wie - a ,,, ,,, 5 Alum' "'---"" '-'f'- - Q---'A We I as PSEUDO- Come, my sweet Alethean forget your sorrow, For t'will be a brighter day tomorrow. It is pride that always tumbles with a crash, But never mind 'tis only for a flash, Come let your sorrows fly, The winds will carry them skyhigh. PREPARATION- My Alethean keep on weaving, extend your great web into space, Open your eyes to the great crowds seething and slowly gather them in with grace. Strive your friends to please with manners wondrous winning, Never follow wicked ways unless the great truth you are opining. ALETHEAN- O ye muses, pour the pitying tear for truth, most snatched away. For I'd lived another year if I hadnot most died today. PREPARATION- Arouse my dear, dream on just remembering That it, hand in hand with your unceasing striving, Will in time bring you to your goal with everlasting freedom of the soul. fJest enters bubbling over with laughterj J EST- Why these tears, Let me tickle your chin with this feather, To drive away your fearsg I-Ia! Ha! Oh I see, your cup of ideals was so full, That when Pseudo bumped your elbow it spilled over. I-Ia, so that is why you weep. SOCIETY- Well Jest, with you we'll leave our maid, Her sorrow to dispel, herface to wreath in smiles. PREPARATION- ' Ah, just so my dear Society, that is wellg So let us make our way to the tea room gay. To forget our past history, for the present day mystery. QEXitJ JEST- Oh, what is wrong I say, Has Pseudo been teasing in the usual way, ' But never fret for she is only Nyx And we will send her to the river Styx. So come let us stray, To our old Dutchman's Ford by the way, , Then to Great Brittain, where the monotony of the Lyon knittin, will be re- lieved. ALETHEAN- ' Oh, frivolous Jest take your leave, Hie you to your kind, there you may weave. Here comes my fiery, nimble friend Debate, Whose arguments at times decide my fate. CDebate enters, small energetic, somewhat Trickey little elf, with Robert's Rules of Order, De Lux edition under her arm.J V ALETHEAN- l Ah welcome, what now I pray thee, Means the merry twinkle in your eye. DEBATE- The truth is, my brain I am ransacking, For some honest facts upon this subject seeking, PITFX g? 'W lllx H CD 'EU D' XD CD cullvmgm Fl' O mi: 5"-' QCLSDQ-D4 U'142.5m Q- Q,0f-L ggomd 1-P Q07 M5032- +-had? Owdcol '14-+ rrg-EPFPS o,,,o'D":f liv-'SSN U'z2"'UU-me H .Q 330: cugfggg if-:mo ..-.,... 2 1-rr-rg 270'-gg SU E552 C714 M05 moz: Sfr-h"f'15 re-5C:"'f-E S'DO"fr+ 04+ ser GEF? ce-f"5Q ...life ..i. rn O- CD 0 U Sl: fl' "U E 'E 933 MQODU 1+ Offo ':'."c-rm 'Univ PSI ENPQJE HUOOTS egg? gogw risky ia? Ehiim WS Qc gli 03 'dsc DJ. m 'ff IP E Ol "UPI wodgm ciogtfj ff-oG'.-g, 53342 914 ol 055: 14:3 of-s H' CICJCDE ISU mgom CJ"G"gr-g Kimi ..-as-3 5 3532:- 051.25 QD 69' 1-+0253 exam 059,-M crlffg cb 0,73 i-sd Q CITE Slam Q- aw 9221 D... o an v-1 rn 5 o Cf' fv- fe o Ci E rn Q. E HE F120 5 O 55,1 gm- Ol-1 U25 rm 'gf-Dr CD is E25 9 51555 'Sie so Ha 515, tri- U1 CD F' U '53 as as mPi2,l-3 Orem Timgsl CD 42.55 L-Paar 5?-'SSS Tr "hor sim sw ufgm Sgr 5"w"' x. 5-U1 saftg O F5255 cms' gg 3 H: rn 5 .. ri' D' nv 5 si: 5 O G U1 CD C+ "S sw Pc H. En DP F' H H35 lem'-1g'om 0O5SZPjI 5'-s -mp r-I WE' Cz-QCVUQZ Q-:fb l ,..m-:M KDS!-po sei? Cfgr-I-S gov: GC 9' eng S SD Q . SP3 Nm 'UTS dm Ov-s ,...o E-E 92? ra ru 'U cv- ,... 9' , Lrg Q. 2: ' -I vi V ?,f"'l" 1 W s- Q-Q-Q ff-mwnzumuw 19 A 9 ,?,,,, 0 :k aflrlfuinmymmxww f' 1 i,,,,,,,l 'x-- ------- -- -- ....,'w-' - f M lu. .5 1 PSEUDO- Unterruptingj Ah take care, 'tis some truth there. ALETHEAN- CContinuingJ And I would say, hairpins assist in knotting woman's hair ina rumpled pile, When she is far more beautiful with her tresses flowing in good old Grecian style. DEBATE- A Well, well, Alethean you would make a fine debater, You should take up the many sided art, it will strengthen your powers And make you much greater. But here comes Declamatory with good sense And I must vanish before her majestic presence, I thank you. CDeclamatory sweeps in with a steady stepj DECLAIVIATORY- Ah, my dear it pains me deeply to see those blue eyes filled with misty Come my child and let me sweep you from the plains to realms above, From the valley to mountains, then we may look down upon all, Leave your sorrow and repining, naught in this old world is real, Only false deceptive motion. Come arise and fly to realms of eternal thot. PSEUDO- CDancing around and tugging impishly at Declamatory's gownj Hello, if here isn't Declamatory orating in her own sedate way. So she says things are not real: ' Methinks this block in her way I'll lay And when she comes this way there'll be a flop, Then things are material I should say. '1-- ., fm? , '-- af wife, r ? Xxix . ., I M X"x'x y C,-ff 7 'MHZ -.,,,.,,,,... ,,,,l, mix' "'W ALETHEAN- fDistressedJ O Pseudo, may I never have peace? PSEUDO- Not until you have reached perfection In the race with Preparation. ALETHEAN+ Oh, my Declamatory be at ease, I pray you, Pseudo shall be mastered And he shall not escape disaster. DECLAMATORY- My dearest Alethean, 'tis with regret I must leave you. But with Pseudo interfering, 'tis such a bore, That public notice I will seek no more, I will fold my wings until courage rules supreme. Then my shield and buckler I will take, And poor Pseudo will see his fate. 'Tis then to you, I'll make my way and set my seal to stay. ALETHEAN- Oh how cruel is fate. For with declamatory now I have no weight, She has turned me down for that which is no fault of mine. Methinks I go down and drown it all in a cup of forbidden wine CONFIDENCE and Stage Directors. QEnters softly, whispering sweet and lowj Listen to me sister dear why despair When all is clear. That you and you alone, Shall brighten all that is drear Your beaming face will through the clouds appear, You'll dance and sing and who knows, mayhap marryg Time will tell and all predictions say it is well. ALETHEAN- If all were true this picture that you drew It would be a world of love and gayety Where all would be graceful spontaneity. , To my aspiration I could arise And ride the star in. highest clime. Those obstacles I could manage, Even though they went on a rampage, Oh what a joy it would be If all could agree, And each one be so ideal ' That he could outlive the real. CONFIDENCE- ' A world indeed that would be But Alethean what you would not see. If something did not attempt to lead you astray, Dazzling you with their bright array. Why sister mine there is Coouette joyously coming this wavy What do you think she will have to say. But I am sure if to the etheral world You had gone with a bound, No little Coquette you would have found. L' COQUAETTE- fEnteringJ - Alethean to you this news I bring, It is this, we are going to have a banquet, And Phi Delta is to be there, so take care. He has often heard your name, So he is anxious to meet you that he may add to his fame. IT.,-fX , Ml , aa E Q f-vi lf.. on if W- ., -Ciggaauuui Ima, Ei T It ALETHEAN- But Coquette you know, I never have met A man who in his ways, was so set. Although with joy and pleasure your invitation I'll accept. SCENE III. CA large banquet hall, Phi Delta at the head of the table is toastrnaster Alethean at his right and the other guests around the table.J PHI DELTA QA1-isingy A toast to the maid with most exquisite grace, Whose character of truth and love sublime Beam in her most beautiful face. She does as Channing says, "Seeks elegance Rather than luxury, and refinement Rather than fashion, to be worthy not Respectable, and wealthy not rich." 'This she whom Declamatory seeks, 'Tis she who gives debate her wit. And Confidence will say, "Mercy on us I cannot live without you." While I, pour my ardent love about her. JEST- Here's to hoping my turn may come To give him a friendly warning, To you Phi Delta I would say, Her heart is like some icy lake On whose brink you stand, Oh buckle on your spirts skate, And may some loving saint lead your way to where the ice is thin, That it may break beneath your feet to let a lover in. ALETHEAN- One and all may I ever be with you in spirit, May I be your shield through strife And your guide while thru life you glide. But now far across the hills we'll go, Phi Delta and I. To that world which is old, across the fields and far away Beyond their utterniost purple rim And into the dying day, I'll ever follow him. SOCIETY- Yet never may their mystic paths Breathe whispers of the mournful past, Or Pseudo wake her with sounding horn Mid Ether's columned temple vast, Grave History walks again on the earth as erst it did in days of old, 1 But when seated on her golden throne, may Aletheants hard a jeweled scep- ter hold. PSEUDO- 'Tis with sad regrets I see Phi Delta woo her, For without her there will be to me no music in the trees To charm me with its frolicking mirth When Alethean I cannot tease But they all say, "Thus shift the scenes till high aloft The young moon sets her crescent horn, And in the gray eveninQ"s emerald sea The beauteous star of love is born." ' H C ' :ZZ Nm lulmml' 'nu n h ' ia wea ve J ,,,, w if a ad ..xx. v Q A , paw ,,,, H' H N I in M 1 ,,,,,, ,..,. , CHAIR- fEnters and casts a questiong glance about her.j Motion to adjourn is in order. DEBATE- fArises, opens Robert's Rules of Order, lays it on the table and ad- dresses the chair.J Madame Chairman, it is with deepest regret That I move the adjournment of this happy meeting, But with Alethean and Phi Delta taking their departure, Embarking for a brighter tomorrow May some Winged Angel ere too late Arrest the yet unfolded Roll of Fate, That We may not be robbed of our Honor. CHAIR-I do dismiss you, But Debate! could not you and I With this stern Recorder conspire When We come together Weakley That we might grasp this sorry scheme of Things entire, Shatter it to bits, and then Re-mould it nearer to the Hearts Desire. Adjourned. SCENE IV. CTh-e curtains are drawn back we see a semi-circle of chairs about the hearth. In the rear can be seen the banquet table in disorder, Wine glasses are upside down, the linen laying in rumpled heaps.j Alethean and Phi Delta have departed. Society dressed in the deepest mourning, leans back in her cha.ir and looks- With unseeing eyes into the dying embers. Preparation somewhat older in appearance, but with a sweet contented smile upon her face reclines comfortably in her easy chair. f Debate stands erect with that satisfied NI told you so" expression upon her ace. Declamatory makes a stately bow and as she turns to take her leave of thfe assembly, a tear is seen glistening upon her fair cheek. Chair sits erect a haughty and disdainful expression upon her stern face, and nods authoritatively. Pseudo disheartened and drooping bemoans her fate. h f,Jest With a mournful sigh drys the tears from her eyes with a lacey 'ker- c ie . Confidence smiles contentedly the radiance of her beaming face sends a gleam into the darkest nook. Coquette is dancing gayly about whispering to all of the joy and happiness she brings. I HC 1 Y gi mmm g D 'Mx - num f a l W WN I -'-- I - , ef wie gc ,,,, 'QK' X AONIAN LITERJKRX' SOCIETY Nicholas, Wessels, Hook, Owens, Fryslie, Springer, Harrison Tvedt, Patzer, Coates, Bell, Jones, Hinton, E. .Tones Nachazel, Sheldon, Carter, Mark, Cordes, Johns, Ushrat, Smit PRESIDENT ....... .... B eulah Mark VICE PRESIDENT .... .,.. F lorence .Tones TREASURER ..... ..... E vanette Bell SECRETARY .. Bessie Nachazel E112 iknnizxn Eliterarg Snrictg MARGARET OWENS Since the beginning of colleges and academies such organizations as literary societies have been necessary and Ellsworth Academy can boast of such a body, the Aonian Literary Society. This organization together with the Academy boys society, now the Philo- mathean, was jointly organized under name of Aonians about the year 1900. Nearly six years later the society divided into two separate groups,-the girls then becoming the Aonian society of which we still are proud. For twelve years the Aonians have faithfully kept this body together in order that every girl below college rank may have the privilege of taking part in Literary work and many girls who are in school for only the twelve weeks term find the work beneficial in preparation for their teaching. For the critic and advisor a lady faculty member is chosen. Mrs. Stout held this place from the time of the organizing until this year when Mrs. Reynolds became critic. HE' we E T' J In xmuxmu uh l J N ,HHN mumnmm f ,5 0 lk ' f M rom 55 me P1 :rn mga' 2: ff: sag men-1 Used asf? 50:7-V1 CD S55 OD-.71 :go feag Sing Hg-H grail- TEE MEG' P-4' P14 zsgm ef-wg in-+Q' :sms-h fri S 2 rf-PU. was 32,6 SS5- iam QE? o- 24 fi cr-gp-41 grim mom 535 m QE? CD N3 Us gig? Q-1-N '43 -,W -Q 2: I J gl, ,,,1"" i WEE: lt ...,. g T AN' ' K "" ,D a i 0 0 ""' I . ,W- Afwlwl """"" ' A'- -4-A" ' Wal. Open programs are usually given to which everyone is invited and at the close of the school year the Philometheans and Aonians give a joint open pro- gram. These help in preparing a student for his life after school work is over. The programs consist of Debates, Reading, Parliamentary Drill, Orations, Themes and Extemporaneous work. The chief purpose of the society is to develop in each girl self-reliance and the power of working out her own topics. lVe may truthfully say that anyone wishing to receive the best there is to be had in school life can make no mistake in joining such an organization as the Aonian Literary Society. l"HILOM,'Vl'HE.KN Li'l'EliARY SOCIETY Osee, Brown Meuer, Schipull, Stockdale, Thorson, Beamish Kaplan, Hendrickson, Prof. Himmel fCritic3 Scrieber, Burroughs, Paulson Seebach, Nachuzel OFFICERS. ' PRESIDENT ........ .. . ..... ... Ralph Stockdale VICE PRESIDENT ... ... Homer Thompson SECRETARY ...... .. Wallace Burroughs FIELD AGENT ,,,,.,,,. .... I' larold Seebach SERGEANT-,xT-,xRMS , ,, ... Edward Kaplan . A ,s ,, ' - - P' , ,, lr-fe' if 6 -a was et ..,,,x. ii at ifff k A "":wa 3q'nIa0uNaW Jun, my W g f ,.,, ,.,,.. - ,,,,,v UAAI- 'Mix E UTEIIPE A N S0 CIETY G. Elliot, Johnson, Hoffman Jaycox, Lohr, R. Elliot, Hyman, Stockdale Leach, Shagger, Mrs, Meyer fCriticJ Oleson, Carter, Ricks E112 Ziuterpean Snrietg ETHYL JOHNSON ITS ORIGIN AND HISTORY Euterpe, the sweet-voiced goddess of lyric poetry, lived with her eight sisters upon Mount Helicon, and together th-ey presided over the song, poetry, and dance of Old Greece. - t'The Nine Muses," as men called them, were the daughters of Zeus, the father of gods, and the dark-browed Mnemosyne, whose name in our language is Memory. As soon as these daughters of Zeus were born, behold, they became maidens grown and began to sing a ravishing melody. Up they soared to the throne of mighty Zeus, their father, and there sang his praises in voices so sweet that all Olympus thrilled and sat spell-bound. From that day, never did the gods gather at a banguet but the Muses shared the ambroisal feast and graced it with their song and dance. Not only was it their mission to entertain the gods but theirs was also the duty of guiding the pen of the poet and of inspiring the heart of the musician, To each of these nine sisters Was given a special art. Euterpe became the goddess of lyric poetry,-the patroness of song. Such is the story of the Greek goddess, Euterpe, and such is the origin of the name chosen in nineteen hundred fifteen by a small group of music students as being the most appropriate for a musical society of high ideals. Admitting to membership only those girls Whose chief interest and study is music, the Euterpean Society has maintained at all times an interest and spirit which can not be sur-. passed. Only three years have passed in the existence of this society, but they are years of close companionship, development, self-expression, and inspiration. The first year, with Florence Stockdale as president, was a record cf beginnings, but . ,Y 2 Q - if 'H E' 2 -a was - ...,... at iiiifw "" """' "'4' ------" ' J if the society soon learned its first steps, and advanced so well that, toward the close of the year, a Grafanola was purchased. The second year opened with Mary Kamberling as president, but circumstances called her to another state and Ethyl Johnson was .elected to fill the vacancy. During this year the remainder of the Grafanola debt was paid, and the society started a course in parliamentary law. Prosperity increases with the years, and both membership and finances, during the present year, denote increasing interest and progress. Gertrude Elliott has served as president during the present year. But all the material good which has come to the society is overbalanced by the help which each Euterpean girl receives individually. Whether at the piano in song, in a paper or reading, or in conducting a meeting, the opportunities for self-expression and development are of a value beyond estimation. Careful prep- aration has always been the Euterpean watchwordg-no musical number is used without the approval of the music faculty, and the papers are corrected by faculty critics previous to being read in the society. As faculty critic, Mrs. Meyer has, by her tactful suggestions prov-ed of great help to the girls, and the interest and helpful cooperation of Prof. and Mrs. Bullock have ever proved an inspiration and help. In after years when thots fly back to dear old Ellsworth, every Euterpearnl will realize in fullest measure the part which the society has played in her prep-- aration for life. THE ORCHESTRA Owens, Gruetzmacher, Dougan Hoffman, Maxson lLeade1'J, Adaxns, Laippie ' ELLSXVORTH COLLEGE CHORAL CLUB I-lull, Thomlpson, Hyman, Mauss, Drake, Himmel, Fraser, R. Symington, -Mantor. Mrs. Bump, Reisetter, Sanders, M. McEwan, YVilson, E Osee. Walapler, Adamson. Sanders, Mrs., Elliott, G., Mantor, Sorensen, Sanders, V., Rabe, Vorhes, Johnson, Wfoolley, Johnson, F. Mniser, Milliken, Bullock f'.Di1'6'CtOl',J Johnson, Mrs. R., Himmel, A., Bullock, Mrs., Sanders, I., Wilso11, A., Holt, Fraser, F. '15 ----. WK 'wr Q if e -' I X V pf l ' qi X Wm - 1 Nxqv lmmw on U -.mx? ,f', ,.nlr mmm A -. .,,,......, ,.,,, 4 f ' '2 5112 Zillmunrth Qllnllzge Qlhnral Qliluh PROFESSOR JOHN P. I-IIMMEL The Choral Club of Ellsworth College was organized in 1906 for the purpose of creating among the students a keener appreciation for the better class of music. Since its organization the club has achieved its purpose nobly. It has been instrumental in bringing to the college community musical artists of very high rank, and in giving the students excellent opportunities in musical educa- tion. The club has grown not only in the number of its members, but also in the effectiveness of the work undertaken and accomplished. It has been per- fected and the character of the musical compositions sung is stronger year by year. Since the work of the club becomes stronger greater responsibility falls upon each member, hence, naturally higher standards are required of the appli- cants each year. The club has passed the period in its history when it sought for those without any appreciation for the high art of music for the mere pur- pose of filling its ranks, and has entered the new and broader stage when the person seeks the club for the inspiration and education that it gives. The real work of the club is to train artists. No one can emerge from the year's work without that musical skill and appreciation which the discipline under competent directorship gives. The present membership of the Choral Club is sixty and for the last few years the club has been able to maintain a large membership, thus making the general effect of the chorus work very strong and allows more difficult choruses and cantatas. During the last few years the club has given one theme for its annual concert-an established event-instead of a program of various short choruses, thus giving the concert a far more artistic stamp. The steady growth of the Choral Club has been due in not a small measure to the constant and untiring efforts of Professor A. E. Bullock, who can see the large possibilities of the club and through whose enterprise the club is able to enter upon an enlarged and definite program. It was because of his efforts that the annual concert has become an established event in the college calendarg that the C. W. Best artists series was managed during the last three years, thereby bringing to our community some of the best artists of the musical worldg and of the stupenduous undertaking of bringing the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra to Iowa Falls in the spring of 1916 was made a successful fact. No slight mention should be made of the ceaseless work of Mrs. A. E. Bullock who has served the club through these many years as an official accompanist, for its successful work is in a very large measure unquestionably due to her skill at the piano. Mention should be made ofthe pioneer member, Dr. Stooksbury, who has given up his time and energy in organizing the club, who served for a number of years as its efficient president, and who still gives his invaluable services as a singer. Larger possibilities await the Choral Clubg for, while it has done nobly, it has not reached the acme of its possible attainments. The chief responsibility of promoting musical enterprises has devolved upon the Choral Club. Ellsworth College should look foreward toward the establishing, of a great annual musical festival. Perhaps it will be the duty of the Choral Club to undertake it and with the encouragement of every department of the college, it can achieve the undertaking. Thus can the Choral Club further enlarge its influence and, in turn, be of vital service to every department of the college and to the citizens of our community by making possible broader educational opportunities. ' . , A " Ve' Q 'l I I J 5 I 2 2 1 V ,, " WEB ve J ' ,ASS mmm A ' ffm ll :mu all 'Y 0 N ..vumul W 7 MI l flu., .S 'Nl Ml f 9 ll S .n"""' Lien, Pres. Meyer, Adams, Brittain Harclcastle, Paulsen, Stockdale, Thalman E112 Gratnriral Glnunril The Oratorical Council consists of the Director of Oratorical Events and one student from each of the college classes, one from Conservatory of Music and one from the third and fourth year academy classes. These members are elected annually. The council in co-operation with the faculty committee on oratorical events supervises the debates, declamatory contests, oratorical contests, the col- lege play and any other oratorical events held. The members of the council are: President Meyer .,..................,.......... ,........ D irector of Oratorical Events Adolph K. Lien ......... ..............,. C ollege Senior Member Anita Adams ,........,.. ............ C ollege Junior Member Clarence Brittain ........ ........ C ollege Sophomore Member Mildred Hardcastle ........ ...... C ollege Freshman Member J- V- Paulsen .......,..... ......... A cademy Senior Member Ralph St0Ckdale ....... ,,..........,., A cademy Junior Member William Thalman ,.rr..,. I ...... Conservatory of Music Member 3a""""--.hh Er 7 'Iwi-gx M i ,,,:-"' Ii i""'--. 5 H4 ,.f"' was it ,...,.. J V .1 lmmw i n Sw vappg livq pavduwalf .mlfmrlrnmxxmxmgw ff Z ' Alu ---- ----- A fV- ,, AY THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Wappler 'Johnson Groot Ghz Behatera The Question: Resolved, that the United States government should adopt compulsory military training as a permanent policy, constitutionality conceded. THE NEGATIVE TEAM Campbell fAlternateJ Krieg Brittain A Reynolds JFE4 . 1 ' . - -Q ,. 'Q Z X . I ' , 5 Q ,, f' -.... f -i ' 5 : is . y lr! 1 in 4 H" 'nu if 5 ----N.-2. 5 'T 0 uf" "Wi ' 1 -1 . E N ' - I mmm- 2' 'Nu 1? 2. .. Q-0' f N' ..uuu ,Rs Z 9:-f W it S ,Mw qt ,ttxfwpaf 'YU W W 'i WW 93 Hmm rsifdfbefg fm 51-fs.-'9 Gm GSW? Fdzfgm Om CD C3 2.035225 -'D:T'E.f45?iOm Ugsfcmsft aww from coli "boi-r,.,, 93505 SSO ,Dawg E: comig-M C3515 U? gy rv-OCD!-elif' gmmnorn EWU'-s:':gvsrn o ..f.Fi,ggO glmgo 4-+5 CLONSUEQ :LE-q'4ofiQ,,: sw'SZW's 4-rrfv-s - 552-saga YD Q'N'Tre- 5 Sf-Pgmog Fff+""i'rs1-f mmm Em? C3 ' ,- H, mg :rn N . sw GOWN aifmaa ff' SE f4:5'cf rn OCDH-' ggmmomg .. rv-Tig: Harm: ct Gam cfm gmzgwnff 5? Qtfwm 'U' H 91-mggdgi 9,224-foggf 5 '..-.Nw Q'5',QhmS52 M Eagan Hfwrsr- ffasriim S 4-e-'-"WEEE O '-"I35fD5' O 5+Se's5"5'3 51 s ' E5F:ro'f49f -""" W T Wil X? I mw Debating CLARENCE BRITTAIN '20 The value of the benefits derived from debating is not fully recognized by the majority of college students, debating appears to them to be a dry hard task from which no interest may be derived. This is far from being true as any student who has had any experience in debating will affirm, for the debate is intensely interesting ,aside from the educational value which may be derived from it. From the standpoint of educational value the debate may justly be said to make use of all branches of study which the student has formerly pursued. To this is added the interest of matching one intellect with another. Then too debating is a great factor in the public speaking department, for a student must be more than a mere speaker to be a debater. He must be a student with a quick mind, and one with the ability to think on his feet. In fact the debate puts into actual use those things which the student has been studying with many other factors.It aids in developing analytical thoughtg it shows the student the value of clear outline and logical arrangement in composition. Debating developes positiveness, self-reliance, fair thinking in an effort to learn the truth, clear enunciation, and many other positive qualities in the individual. The college offers a course in debating and the literary societies have a de- bate as an occasional feature but neither of these possess the training and influence which may be derived from an inter-collegiate debate. One inter- collegiate debate is worth more than a dozen literary debates in educational value to the student. The value of debating and public speaking has long been recognized. Daniel Webster said that one should always speak before an audi- ence at every opportunity offered. Many great national questions have been' settled in the right manner by the persuasive argumentof some powerful speaker. As examples of such Webster's reply to Hayne, Lincoln's great debate with Douglas, and the speeches of Macaulay may be quoted. If the value of debating were fully realized by the majority of college students greater zest would be shown along this line of work, competition would be keener in the try-outs, and the standard of debating in the colleges would be raised. gli' -lxi uh"-.., Q - S : ? Q? ,f"'l'l li . l j "K' t' 0, .. . C:-'LJA W "" ' mm 'W' 1 O UR ORA TOR E112 Blast Emile WILLIAM H. KRIEG '18 There is but one great battle That all brave men must fight, It is the holy battle, The battle for the right. The paramount problem challenging the nations of the World to-day is how to live peaceably and prosperously with one another. To this end, the life of every man worthy the name is dedicated. To solve this problem successfully has baffled the wisest men of all ages. The mighty pendulum of civilization swings from War to peace, from peace to War. It must come to rest upon the middle ground of freedom or else the human drama is destined to be a sad heart-rending tragedy. Sixty centuries of history record an average of one great War for every forty years. On the tragedies that have been enacted, the treasons that have been committed in the name of necessity. Men said: There is no other way We must be free. It is Written in the skies, it is written in the grave, in the heart of every slave: up to freedom I must rise. The love for freedom is humanity's one controlling passion. It is the unquenchable fire of hope that warms the heart for every brave and noble deed requisite to pave the way to freedom. Freedom is the germ of life. From a million graves We hear the voice of freedom: to die is sweeter far, than to live and be a slave. In many millions massed in marble monuments we see the form of freedom pointing to the skies. Indeed, history knows no other verdict-but freedom. Freedom at any costg justice to the oppressed. No price is too precious, no burden too great if they but secure freedom. When hidden things Within the Womb of time are ready to unfold there come calamities sublime, followed by joys untold. Peace is the child of freedom. Manv children of freedom have been born, but none have been allowed to mature. All have been killed in the cradle. So today the World is straining itself that it may again give birth to the child of freedom. Meteors' in the sky seek equili- brium. The earth convulses to adjust its foundations. Nations strive to remedy their maladjustments. The star of Empire in its Westward course has 'HC' M "nd 70w J 'gf VW completed its circuit. No longer is it possible for men to seek freedom in new uninhabited lands and there work out their destiny. They are compelled to live with their fellows, to love or to hate, to survive or to perish. The hour of crisis is at hand. The leaves of the judgment book lie unfolded and there, written by the hand of the irrefutable logic of events, we read these verdicts: When nations will not listen to the quiet wooings of the spirit of brotherhood, then they will be forced to listen to the roar of the cannon. Nations will be either their brother's keeper or his killer. Neutrality is impossible. United, nations are able to stand, but divided they are destined to fall. 'tGod has made of one blood all nations of men." But nations have not paid the price for peace. The judgment day has come. War has divided the family of nations. Prussian militarism has committed treason. Treason against humanity, treason against jus- tice, treason against God. These are moments fraught with great solemnity. Trea- son against a nation is terrible to contemplate. But treason against the world- who can fully grasp its despicable atrocity! Oh. the tragedy of it all! It is indeed a crucial moment in the affairs of the world when it becomes necessary for one group of nations to impeach another group for the pursuit of folly. To-day Prussian Militarism stands convicted before the court of humanity. It is teach- ing the world that national aggrandizement and prestige are empty when pur- chased with the blood of trampled millions. That such treason should be committed in an age so devoted to peace seems paradoxical. Hague courts were established. Chief Justice Marshall had declared that "No principle of law is more universally recognized than the per- fect equality of all nations." John Spargo wrote: "It is the great merit of socialism-grudingly conceded by its bitterest opponents-that it has implanted in the breast of millions of souls in all lands a passionate love for all mankind, a sense of international fraternity." All signs seemed indicative of peace. Every mother's heart yearned and longed for it. Pulpits preached, presses printed, people prayed-peace. Not without faith. Peace was bound to come. It is written in the destines of men that nations shall learn war no more. Peace had been the dream of men everywhere. Now it is coming to be a blessed reality. This war is proving that peace is not an empty dream. When some nations are imprisoned in the gloomy dungeon of national agrandizement, selfishness, domi- nation, and oppression, then war is the only door to peace. The forces' of iniquity challenger, defied the efforts of peace. The challenge was accepted and by the grace of God will be fought to a successful close. It has ever been the one saving virtue of great calamities that they bring nations ftemporarily at leastl to their senses. They force men to realize wherein they have failed. With all the precious blood that flowed in all previous wars that had been waged in the interests of freedom the world had failed to secure peace. The old policies of selfishness were always reassumed and have unfail- ingly led again and again to war. Men knocked at the portals of science and asked for the keys to the palace of peace, but they asked in vain. They search- ed in the halls of learning for freedom's formula, but futile was their search. At last they are forced to deal with the inevitable. Now they are kneeling at the door of heaven pleading for the truth that shall make them free. And the clarion voice of the angel sounds forth the old, old message-love, true brother- hood. There is no other way. The only complex thing about it is its simplicity. During nineteen centuries the nations have failed to learn this simple lesson. However, the inevitable has come-war against war. At first men conjectured whether this would be the last great war. Now they are demanding that it be the last. This is their one aim, to secure a lasting peace, a disarmed world. At last humanity is determined to be free from the shackles of war. Poor, suffering, struggling humanity! All nature is free. The mountains, the hills, the valleys. the seas. Man alone is enslaved. Ignorant in his wisdom, poor with his wealth, slave to his passions. Man like many other animals preys upon his own species. It is indeed sad to contemplate the fact that the only thing enslaving man is man himself. Nature he has subdued, himself he cannot con- quer. Endowed with the will to choose love or hate, he has chosen hate, because 'ig'-. 4 I ni , -- I s 5 I , M g? V . I M, Q 4 : E 5 1 ff on ff' 5 K. --.......z. ' ,H ' '-. Z an e - - , ? i '! -f - 5 H' lkxvflllnxuxu N W 4 K5 Q ff-ma y J L MMM? ..nllru:lrmmxxxyv W- MI ll it .s 1' S Q WEE, gf et .Q 2 ez ,J -NNN-2 ,N - ? 13 -f l M' X lllmum 5... 1 It M is kaadpgad .,ulr1u11lNLv W ,, ' rf , , 4 f lin '-v- 4 i .. i .- ,ll love of fellowmen has been deemed an impracticable theory. Nations have never had the courage to accept the gift of the cross-brotherly love. By calling it impracticable they have called God a liar and sealed their own doom. Hitherto so-called practical policies have actuated the interests of nations. They have ad- mitted,God in their policies in so far as this would not interfere with their selfish ambitions. That means, they have not admitted Him at all.. Yet they have called themselves.Christian. Oh such inconsistency! For nineteen centuries nations have been challenged to accept the law of love. But they have been unwilling to pay the price. After every war they have reassumed the old policies of selfishness. After this war the nations will again be called upon to choose between love and hate, between life and death. Then the supreme test for democracy will come-the last battle.. Democracy will be safe from autocracy. Militarism will be crushed. Large armies will be un- necessary. But already there are forces operating to burden this "the land of the free and the home of the brave" with huge military establishments. Oh such folly! Do armies keep nations from War? No, certainly not. That which is superior to armies-the honor of other nations-alone can secure' them peace. What else is there to prevent any number of nations from overwhelming another nation but honor? No army is so great, no navy so strong as to defy the whole world. Fellow-Countrymen, may God forbid that this country become a huge military camp. If the world is to enjoy permanent peace and catastrophies like this war shall have no sequel then there must be a supreme court of interna- tional good Will to govern nations. There are two ways of settlement after this war. One is to exact indemnities from the vanquished as has been the custom in times past. The other is to for- give and to forget, the way of the great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, "Love toward all, malice toward none." The lives of the men who gallantly fought and died in this war are far too precious to admit of any petty bickering over bound- ary lines. They were freely given for a far nobler purpose, for the freedom of the world, for that which money or territory cannot, shall not buy. By the man- ner of settlement we shall secure either a lasting hate or a last peace. Unless there be mutual forgiveness, the sacrifices of these men will be desecrated. They will have died in vain. The last battle then is not on the battlefield, nor on the stormy sea, but in the hearts of men, between love and hate. Men must conquer themselves, their own selfishness. Courts are incapable, laws ineffective, treaties of no avail. The supreme court of man is his will. No power save love can conquer the will. Fellow-countrymen While we are waging the last battle for freedom, we are not merely paying a debt to France, but we are also paying a debt to our forefathers. Our fathers left the continent in search of the precious, priceless pearl of freedom. By the grace of God they found it. Ours is the task to take it back to the continent that its people too might be free. We must not selfishly hoard our freedom, for any special benefits adhering thereto but share it with all mankind. Not until then can we indeed be free. "Freely we have received, freely let us give." Oh my country, you have ever been the laboratory for experiments in the interest of freedom. I implore you to launch forth upon a policy of disarma- ment. Put your trust in God. If there be no God then you cannot perish too soon. But if there be a God then He will sustain you. Win the last battle for freedomg between love and hate. Nations will follow your example. Then the time will soon be at hand when nations will say to nation: what is mine shall be thine, "thy people shall be my people. and thy God shall be my God." Somewhere in France, on Every-Man's-Land, where the world is being woven into one, where Black and White, French and English, anadian and American have gallantly fought and died, there is an invisible imperishable monument for the commemoration of the World's emancipation from war's oppressive heel. There: The blood of many millions mingled freely in the mire, That freedom's sacred monument might rise the higher, higher, So high that all the world might see and stand aghast, Then kneel in gratitude that freedom's come at last. fl, '-a ','T7's-'iwx-. .f f , , ,. ,-- , -Y , In-. 'Sm sz-4" f if U U N- is H Q' F! 74. .,: I 3- Y, h D 3 W :A 3. - - 1- sa I , Qi gm ., , Mn, ' ' gs5,gP'Qi JF ' - Pia? 1 A Wi Q.. ' Ai yy. x-, . X Wage. R as , mr-ff- ' - 4'r4-.-rgfff, F ITC ,X "TG-L-,final ff" i3 a .w x X GQ' ws X E X xx . ', 1k i 'x Q XM . - Ill Q! "Eg X 1. :N ,W pig Lo- n x.. . -- 3 ' qi - ,fy llv .6 page X X 1, - .,,. Q, W '--- ,Q .., S .. ,L L-li! Xiw' W 7 f, -, J a ag . siff H-, xx 'xx ' ' f,' 4 4 -1"-31:fi::::l':fk -11 'J -'Z ' 11.4-fr, f1f:.':.s.s" -. ggbgyfsfgrfsf .:fgr:,r.rig.-".:Q4aakg,v ga s' W 'i2:4:'I',f.g4issf!-:.--1fff'2Gf:!:'-hi 2-. O I -' 'ff seav-sf-w'::-22252417 I , -X l S I r .fff ifge If I' S V.-34211 'A':"'l'-fulfil? ' L .141 . - , F., .,I.44 up . IQ 1.3.1 I , 3 -1 Q ,,- Qhvegjmg A ll H2553 ' ISTEQL-?v'Vf N X T em. ,ring W' " ' N , A if U I A I ffm W .-.- - . Y "M --'YI-vw'-ff-G , 3' M, A. ,,m.:,:w,f5f-eLagg4N5'slf9J55fr:,15nr5 .. , .ff , ,. , ,, ,:ikA1Qw.1 A . .,.,, L ,Ea 'HC' F I All l"' - . - 2 I -' 2 ,ff"'A A ,,,,.',. ig Q 4 1 Q Y V mmm' NN N' A one flik7 'WN0 ..muun lu X, 5 W "'- --.. ..-- - ,,,, 1.'1 t h l V gf ' 5, Aim Xl WH. .3 I c:'2'-'wx Z T' ei ww 9 I ,Z 1 Carrie Reynolds.. Harry Gaulke ...... Ghz Athletic Cllnunril The Athletic Council is made up of the Director of Athletics and members elected to represent the various classes. It supervises and directs athletic events. The members are as follows: Glen C. Smith .....,.... Director of Athletics .,.......,......Senior College Lavern Thies ....,... .,......... J unior College Sophomore College Darwin Dougan ............ Freshman College Wallace Burrows ............ Senior Academy Ewart Wilson ....... ..,...,. J unior Academy V W " t ,1 Y is-'X 9 ,f 'E ?24 0-'L I H E' f 4 ,f ' Q 4 lax f 5 ALHHWH vw 3-"ML f Aw ..... ,.... A 9 1 ,,,, , ,,,. kj AS 4 Zllnnt 2155111 Glen C. Smith an alumnus of Ellsworth College was selected as director and head coach of all athletic activities for the school year 1917-'18, When in school he was considered one of the leading athletes of the state being a particularly strong football man and winning a backfield position on the All-State Collegiate team. Director Smith has taken special work in athletics during the summer terms in the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois. He is an experienced man in his Work, already be-ing credited with developing a high school football team that was a contender for the state championship. Last fall Smith rounded out a football team out of new material there being one "E" man on the team as several of the men who were expected back to form the nucleus of the team for '17 season had answered the call to the colors. The scores of the games played do not speak very favorably for the team or coach but the coach was handicapped by having some of his developed regu- lars joining the colors. The team was light but though it was a hard fight for the coach to in-still a feeling of confidence by loyal and constant work on the part of both the players and coach a team was developed that worked its plays with precision and of which the school was proud. Smith teaches the game in the "clean and hard fight" system. He has a commanding personality on the field and consequently gets the most out of his men. In .view of the fact, however that both coach and team were new the season must be considered a very suc- cessful one. -19 ..'ll?' QV IHC x IIAND' Z ,f ' " 40 ' W Q "1 M 4 ' ' J M, 5 rl F rrlrulllnlxxxxxmww -,'H A a fy .2 wie t. ,,, ,., ? 9' 1 I 2 7 Ml VKX A flu! .5 ff ,MW Y .1 ....,,. f 4 9 4 4 K 5 1 MEM. has Yc 9 H f 5? 4 f ff' f. 0 f' JQ'f?'1r 1 . :Wifi ' fi ' 5 .. if 'f ax '.'f.2- ,::5,,:2ei12.:-z ' , ' . y,..1-e-q:,,g 11 -4 ' " . '41-'-12i::a,:'s-2-'. -1.'.:i:z-2-si ' 1 , 1 . V V v.:-2.2.1. t' . ig.iz5'it, '7 SW! - ,:'i1if'v1?E1I,,rE3.4 5 f F5715- it yi-19: , fi.. f 13 if 3 Q ,- af.'i'1-ff:1E,::'i'y,a.,:::g.g.. -:,l.1:' -33 . .- 15 - ., . 1. 4, 1 af--f:,'4,,.-.VM -' : . 7 'QV ' , '. 32 .5 ' I . afri h ' N 3 H j y 3, 7, i , V A' "-::,- JM, V : If - I A .,Q, . . 1:3 3 A ff' :Vi iii-fm? . .,:,A VAV Hunt Ball Gieam Darwin Dougan Wei,2'ht 164 Played fullback and is a good all around man. Has a football spirit, is fast, can pass or run and a hard hitter on a smash. Captain for next season. V!Jm. Krieg Weight 145 Played end and was the only "E" man on the squad. YVas good on the receiving end of the pass, fast un- der punts, and a strong defensive man. Graduates this year. Ralph Stockdale Weigtht 146 Played halfback on the offensive and Was a consistent ground gainer. At end on defense he charged in quick and tackled hard. His deter- mination inade him a very depend- able man. XVi1f1-ed Nvigg,-ins W'eig'ht 145 Played quarterback and was a good ground Qgainer. Had a very quick punch and a good pass. Got his plays off fast and was the surest tackler on the team. Ewart VVilson 'Weight 155 Played tackle until he sprained his knee which put him out for the sea- son. He hit them hard and used his head all of the time. A good all around man. Ray Clennnons 'Weight 179 Played center and for a new maui played an exceptional game. A good passer on offense and a steady man on defense. Is now in the Navy. , Z' ut, t pm 'Sl 5- e a N W a -Harry Gaulke Weiglit 150 Played halfback and was at good man in the ofnen. Had a good side step and plenty of speed. Excep ,tionally fast under Dunts Oscar Osee Wleigrlit 170 L-'layed guard and could 'o nndei play like a Veteran. Has plenty of "pep" and a disposition to make good. NVill be going strong' next year. Herbert VVeIke Vveight 150 Played end and was fast getting.: away. Was a hard man to cover and liked to hit them hard. An exceh tion for a new man. 4 hem Killingsworth YVeipql1t 164 Played tackle and sure could tezu' them tm. YVas a new man but he oot to the game readily 'or 'le liked 'L "scrap," He is now in the Navy A. Ray Johnson Weiglit 160 Played tackle and made good. Was conservative and steady and tried all the time. Cou1cln't get "1narl" at all. The only married man on the team. Laverne Thies Weig,'l1t 150 Played end defense. A up passage well. Was time. on offense and half on good man for breaking and backed up the line in the game ull of the 0 9 IHC' WEE Y p P 0 nd F lu X 4 1 A , V xv ' ..:3fz'f..1'3'f . - - ., t.-4 .,-L r'92qu:"'1:1 '-M ".f'f1 ' ...M fy, ef.,-V.: A, 1- vt- ' R - 2 -Lis 52251 f -. qw .1.g-y- - ' . 1.1. 1 I V L , 55.5-S... xg, :1l,?5.,.1g.,-Q size., af.. A x ,Y 27 . 3 X. ,. .,.,.,., H , -. iN -. , . xg ,t.- -. -:M 1 V ' . ' Z" t. -i'-I 's ' xii, -' -xl 5 1 4:4 T V, I ,Y Q - ' -. , ., Z 1 Q igif ex Q? s - 5 A A ,I Ii J . W , tfwlml '--""" -S '.A' , V' . , -v'. 3 I 1 .,'. : 2.-Q ..V- f -"Q 1 Ao.-.l Q ' ' if f. 1 - f 'Ig 5, ,':, Q - Q. .'i' . .1 1 li" V- e'.. .,.-' f fw - a-' t 1 1 I l . ff- X i 'S Q1 f ' 1 'WH 9 1 4 74 . . . MH-'C ' Q 4 ex WEB n .. ,H a xl. I A709 ,gk plain lllllmll .IW ,N 4 .,........ 9 ,,,,,.'A- ,,..- ,f 1 -, 7 -' ' ff ,, ' W.. 124 522 Q -f mm F he V NW' I 'ff 3 vm V ' F 1 V X A I K 'Mr 45' f Y ff .. v,:,351: 4,2 '- - 1 30:1 ' . H -V"' " ' ,S7 A ' 2 ' 'V ' Zllnnt 333:11 Gram Harry Gardner NVeie,'ht 160 Played end and tackle. Did not get out at the first of the season but cleveloned fast. Is fast and uses his head and will be a, Valuable inan another year. Robert Simpson WVeig2,'l1t 170 Played Siuard and was a hard man to handle. Had iplenty of "fi,fzht'y and the nerve to back it up. ls now -in the radio service. XVm. Canlphell Tlfeight 148 .Made one trip with the team. Had he :rotten out earlier in the season he would have made a regular place. Glenn Hamilton Weig'ht 135 Played guard and tackle and though Small was all there. Had 'plenty of nerve and could get through or get them coming' over. John Meyers ' Weight 160 Wa.s a general utility man both iq and behind the line. Kept cool and Worked hard. Should develop into Z1 good man in another year. Maynard Brown Weight 190 Played three-quarters at g'uzu'd. 'Was Aa. consistent worker and has prom- ise of develoing' into 21 good line man another year. D15 "'- age n- im? a -4 It 1 was ff'lll 19 A 9 1 1f f fflfi 1 fllllwll """"" "A" " """' ' W 'li FIRST BASE BALL TEAM Zliaaehall The 1917 baseball season at Ellsworth was a success in every respect. Com- petition for positions was keen throughout the season. A hard schedule was played but a majority of the games were won. Both the first and second teams manifested a fine baseball spirit and were game loosers as Well as exultant victors. A large share of credit for the show- ing of the first team should be given to Prof. Bingham who coached and managed the whole baseball squad in a very efficient manner. ' The baseball standard in the past has been very high and there are strong aspirations for a Hawkeye conference title in the near future. Special reference should be made of the quality of baseball ma-terial during the last two years, which indeed was among the best in the history of the school. The schedules as played by the teams were as follows: . Ellzuxnrth iilirst Gram Ellsworth Opponents Ellsworth Opponents Score Score Score Score Up el' Iowa 1 6 Dubuque German ...., ........ 3 9 p ......... . ...... Morningside .......... .,.. State Teachers """ "" lg Dubuque German ....... ,... 1 0 1 7 Upper Iowa ............ .... 2 G Dubuque .............. ' JT-Q F 2 .f 7 ,H Q ... . . .W a Q WEE-5 'Q vlllllmnw w ww ll ' www? V MNH ,vumu AN Z ,,,M ,lk ,paid Hllfmm ,f. Z will ..-- A--' Mr. ff .MN 1- 4? Kuhn Zilram HAROLD HALL-Captain and Pitcher. The tall twirler with big league ability, held up to his old form. He came across with a victory every time he was given the proper support. Halley was an easy topnotcher in the Hawkeye conference. He used the big stick for long hits. WM. KRIEG-Catcher and Field. Billy can work everywhere but on the bags. Formerly he played left field but the absence of Wall necessitated him doing the backstop work. A good hitter and a speedy base runner dcesn't talk much but plays ball. OTIS THOMPSON-First Base. A short man with a big reach. Otie could receive those wicked pegs from all angles. He had a good batting eye, consequently headed the list. EARLING LARSON-Second Base. The boy who could pick those hot grounders from the dirt and never blink. Lars was tricky and would always catch a napper on the deuce bag. He always placed his timely short hits. GALE ESSLINGER-Short Stop. Gale was dead sure on a flyball, this sureness was undoubtedly due to his former experience in the center garden. He fielded grounders well, had a good peg, and could talk a pitcher to victory. HARRY GAULKE-Third Base. Gaulke had a splendid form for a third sacker. He would always do the impossible when it came to cutting them off at the initial bag. The bat was used for driving purposes by him. He can also pitch. NELS ANDERSON-Pitcher and Field. Andy is a southpaw. His curves delivered with an overhand form were very effective. Andy generally played left field. He could catch those long flies running at full speed. He always made the opposing pitcher cut the pan when he was batting. WAYNE FOLBRECHT-Right Field. Dukes pitched when necessary. His permanent position was right field. Though he was not very swift he was sure on the catch. He hit the ball wherever it needed to be hit. CLARENCE WATERMAN-Field. A Waterman was a new man in the game. He caught some, the remainder of his playing was done in center field. He displayed himself to be an adjustable man in the game. JOHN MEYERS-Field. John was not a sensationalist in his work at centerfield. But his hitting average would prove to any one that his kind of work would win the game. 'i 7 Q fs-rx A 45X V V f lllWll1 1 I I .sa 4 'va J N 0 If g Wan' , ummm I I 7 ..,... A9 H bk ' "'f '- '-'---' ' "mai, g ' lg I , ,, ,, ,. f . P' 2 - 3. 7 'HE' 52 g',,f"'l . a wig i qQ,xx.!N V? ,,,,,,,, , 55,-Z'-fi A 9 .auuurfumxxxmxww 5 Uhr iiiknrba Cilluh BY ANNA LAIPPLE Prior to the year of 1915, girls' athletics had received little attention at Ells- worth. During the preceding years some futile attempts were made at basket ball and gymnasium work. However, it was not until the fall of the year 1915 that a real interest in outdoor activities for girls was felt. In that year Mrs. Stout and the following charter members organized the "Hiker's Club": Mary Peck, Marie Swenson, Della Shafer, Esther Bloom, Louise and Katherine Laipple, Maud Simpson, Marion Hall, Belle Tvedt, and Edna Stauffacher. Much of the success of the club is due to Mrs. Stout who has been its faith- ful leader from the beginning. The rules of the organization are: to follow the leader, never to complain, and to have an outdoor picnic once a month. Two events which were established by Mrs. Stout and the charter members are car- ried out annually. These are the trip home from Alden, and the Christmas party. On the former the "Hikers" go to Alden on the evening passenger train, there have supper and then start on their return trip. All together it is a nine mile walk, but it does not seem half so long to the jolly "Hikers" who consider it a rare treat. The Christmas party is also an event which is never forgotten by any of its participants. On this occasion there has always been a "surprise," in the shape of Christmas cakes and candles, by the leader. The influence of the club has been greatly felt. Its members have learned to rely on themselves and on their own strength. Members are now known to walk four or five miles and consider it only a pleasure. The club's influence has been felt in other schools and has even penetrated as far as Columbia University where a hiker's club was an unheard of thing until one of the Ellsworth Hikers established one there. The Club also has its social side. Can any of the members of 1916-'17 ever forget the sleigh ride to the home of Mrs. Mitchell. and the splendid dinner that Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell had prepared for them? What appetites the healthy, hungry, Hikers had! Or would it be possible for the members of 1917-'18 to forget the trip to the home of Amelia Laipple-Butson and the dinner which awaited them there? Although the members of thisclub are noted for hiking, they are not set in their Ways and occasionally they enjoy a hay rack ride with some jolly farmer who happens to be going their way, and they have been known to accept auto- mobile rides-when there was "room for all". However their main purpose is walking, walking for the joy of seeing those things they never could see if they did not walk. At the close of the school year the club has its farewell picnic. On this occasion each girl is requested to tell truthfully and confidentially what she intends to do the coming year. Then comes the examination conducted by the leader, and each girl who passes is rewarded by a letter "H" which she proudly displays as soon as possible on her sweater sleeve. 4 'fi - - . 0 ff? We +4255 5 f " ' QQ X .en "FQ: Y L IRQ, QYNNXUDYIIJM 5 NNQQQL Q N: ' 'N 141 .if E .!33':5'e55'eiiliN2' 2 f aa 4 :2:r22',!.69N1-u1I': M Eg 1 f 1 'QSSSSSFAQEEEEE-fig , " 4 1' , S'x1xas1hw,g. 'fegi J 3 ' N . -,wp "'-'fY'lf'ev'l'Efg.l I gif ,ff 1 , My "f.i4'i35"WV'I' 515' ,ig ' ,.. fm Www, V ' .0 5 ' '.y ,'1x3:s' N , ' ' lf'-' 'inweiw -Q F'-'Mui' . 5 vyzf' '55f'il'5i3 . .- ,. 1- 1ffff'ff'?:1,'fi'+ Q if gi'--, E. - ,Ziff ' nu! ,F 4+-1 2 mf f I" if X is X I N ofa. Q 'L I Z ,J 2 AY" We, IZ' EM? 0 1 V S-' Z X f 4 YW, ' f-Q9 " f ' X . In . 'I : :' S' ' ' gg. YA I E55 f I ,, Q QL 5F ? 1 Z Q1-g rg ' 2 1 4435 Ear - -: .,.,,,.-M..,5 V, ,. f ,M ff' Qlllll Xl I ' nl""'WR r U1 ' ie lm? . ., ,lllu , ., . . if ,. ' , YQ? N nu 2 V ia dappffirx mwdf INN " I A . Q 5 4 x R X it 4 6 E if fin Q sg. "Ther in close covert, by some brook Where no profaner eye may look Hide me from the day's garish eye." --Milton. . ,Q 6 A z s 2 Q i , .1' I - f e a lg ,3 -- .. S' 1 , 'f:-as J 5 . ' " xx ummm- 1 wana ,'llk, "mm l " ? 'Wlllll ,M M 15 2. 1,-.. we .1-.-I - ---1 f ,aw V. ,.--- -"--- , ,.,-..- 1 --- --.f.-af. -..-W .. .- - X ,Y -- 1 .s,. 'z7iqwf5g,'-gif s1Qf,3,fT61s5g524EQc'Y-4911252 ' 117' "1-kt+?Q'sw?m3.'r .345 "Myra:-of-a'f51,r'-ieiff?-' WQ?"TvQL:'5'Zj,-X-J'5S'.fx1-." 4 ,-:-5,-N, L9--V..-Q A K li 1. 5: rf'-.V ""' ,iEp-Cc-::-:- "- " 1'-' : -"G,?'-9-f'e.-'h..iA'-- '-if viiw '75' We 5 1 - 4 H V " fv , V s 51,13 1'-11 x 1 - x ', Riff: -ii ' S i , .4 Wg?-S A A I a Nr, 1 . , . A - 3353: ': ' ' ff 725 i , .J 2:2- 5552 H: WY ' ' :iff 14 ff ll- gf ,fi . 27 1 -H3115 f::F5fl6'r11..?j--:, ,Sf K! 35,1 -1 ,,f- ' 'Q-,'iuP1.i'flf'fiifdLl1AQlSr4f'Qf4i?3g'fj'Qi'1E,-,YV H253 4?-s"-:ff-g f-:ff '45, V..-.1-3'!:if' :gms T-5 fr 1-.P 1 ft'-'J -.--114-L :iii 1 x5:',f5h,J?'.?' , - PM f a3i6f,4'f1 -,gg sfl2,5f,t:L':'-it gf?-f,'Fff'. L fm: Q' ef mgznfif 5 ff. -:fff :-' f ,q:,f,q- mg: 2 an.5-f:cae2,f.1L313i-Hfaffiilfffdjiggi: ,-qu' To every true Ellsworthian long away from his college comes a longing to be back upon the old campus, to see again the first rays of the morning sun, filtering through the majestic oaks, fall in beautiful gradations of light and shade upon the rich green and red of the ivy covered Walls, to feel, that enthusiastic sense of joy and delight in Work worth doing and to join the happy throng going into the early classes, feeling, that life, with all its Work and cares, is supremely Worth While-5 or to sit again in the hot afternoons beneath the great oaks or in the cool shaded recesses of the library dreamily studying the morroW's lessons. There comes a longing to be back again in the old chapel for the mass meet- ing of the evening with that joyous, happy throng of friends, to hear the old yells resound through the halls, and feel again that enthusiastic joy of being an Ellsworthiang or to Walk again with some dear friend lazily past in the soft moon- light of a balmy spring evening, to look up with that feeling almost of awe and reverence at the old buildings high yet in softened outline in the moonlight's flood. It is to you we dedicate this little section, to you who love Ellsworth so. In the evening after the day's work is done as you sit by the fireside dreamily turning the pages, may it bring back to you those fond, dear memories of the past. ' IT1-fX tow' wee ,,,.JP 2 il Y- 'N ww S"f.,.. I I .., V: I HJ. , . 4 wi? V -lil Ii has A4 I F -! ,QW 5 ----wg, A Q ,M - Z 'fwlwii ' """ 'f' -i A TRIBUTE. A richer life, a broader View, A purer mind,Va heart more true, A stronger faith, a soul more kind, A purpose more of truth to find. 'Tis this that Ellsworth gave to me, My wish! 't may give the same to thee. -William H. Krieg. ,, EV' 2 Q, . me , ff ' .ul nv' lii ,, i, ii ww ,, IZ 4 1 1 5 'J 9 1 .W ff' ' f 5 5 5 , 7 AX 2 5 sfo Z EEZ 1 . 20 . j,-1" 4. , Z E ra - 'X-wx-2. Q ,,f erm- g E -1 .,. : Q ga in 7 M Z' 'I wb N , N um g f W u 'S Davao f'Jl. odaawf 'ummm mm. , l e. , if 1 li fm, N , W 'g Here are friends of old As bure and true as gold, Friends here for every mood, For somber, gay and those who brood For thinkers, dreamers, those who muse, Friends for all-just as We choose. -William H. Krieg. lg-'X V' HE Qffsx 11 I Q ig I ..- ii .r K A M ' ' , I Z4 AIWIWNX ' "" Y A------ - MM- .5 ff' nu xt X Books we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good, Round these, with tendrils strong'as flesh and blood Our pastime and happiness will grow. Wordsworth ai""' , 1 mn ' A we fm ' ""' "" ' ' ---- Qi ex w-'EE if .X 1 . g I .4 7 find, 'ra 4 31, f ---. -f ff", Zffwlwl A----"" " dll? , 5 V fl' 'WW Here's Where the Fairest dwell Tha's why we ring the bell Here the flowers bloom Flowers to dispel the gloom. -Wm. H. Krieg. I fn-,fm fx ' gg Q f 1 ,gJx,,,'515 I ? 'S N k gs 1 A " L i nn --rllllullllllmxmxlvw 5 Afwlwxx ....... ,1h....,Q 1 fm H i The Bacllelorhs Home. ' Because I will not do the Wrong to mistrust any, I will do myself the right to trust noneg I will live a bachelor.-Shakespeare. fg efex IIII NN ' A f n W WW lllluull f ------ . Z , EQ, ., J ww ,gf g 4 --.xxx- z . W .V ,., V? df on e e e y The Parting' Place ew. X., mfwg.,-milllvi-1 da 3-,,.. o ,,. , V L: X There is such a sweet pain in parting, that I could hang forever on thine arms and look away my life into thine eyes. PHE f'HRIS'l'l.KN ASSUCIATION ROOII A COMM ERVCIAL 110011 THE PRESIl'JEN'I"S OFFICE I'RESI'DENT'S HOME zrifllfig '1 1 v AA, K M wgg, Q ,,,,,, A i Q f Q W x ff '. f A M """"" A "'A' ---- -1-' f f fm, .S llll mm WNW f I Y' 4 he 4 K us- WW Q f 6 u ww D00 IM : lllrlfrzlllmxxmvw lwplgx Q X 5 CQXIIOLINE IXALL IIESIIJENTS COLLEGE Ii ITCHEN COLLEIGE DINING HA LL 6 H pi QQ ww Aw. 'uf SK W mmf g ain' sig Ima. K Zi i iAX1 'g1'5"'WEl2: H f rg! U' Wm 5 K Y' ,N ' F N uumru L' ., I 1 , -fa " f- 0 uv -" 1. D fm M 1 if gf MM ' ""' "fA 1 ------ - M112 .5 , W 9 4 i I i 1 I -l J , ,. E 1 I x 1 i HEATING AND LIGI-I'l'lNG PLANT N 0R'Dl'I I-IALL 'WP ff' QW wan, V NWN 0 ,9 1 1 M " W - 2' I F' f- Q V ,WN A J' ,M I, K W -' A y f ZW NX ----- - -"' mum ff R THE SWVINGING BRIDGE A LONG THE BLUFFS fi? 4' ' ,' - TT -K3 5'-2-4' B175-.f" 1 V' " 'TT' ' s- .. .Ga-gfw- Q -W . -- 1, -L'-A -f -1 -' .."f+-ga Mr- - ' ,-- A - :W - f-ff - i - 1 0 U R FJXVORITE H AU N TS HC' 1 ff? fig, Z2 I -f QP ie. was , Mgwwnunxuxu- lu 5?,M ,JlxEpWg,,0aaav .mrzuulmx , W Z fflwlwl """" "-4 - A .---- -- "" fllllwl 5 f ' 'X -""" at fr-eff' E112 Mission uf the Glnllege :man in the mnrlh LIONEL K. ARNOLD '19 Today, when all too often the minds of men are filled only with ideas of money making, there comes to the college and the college man the challenge: "Of what good are colleges and college men in the world?" And clearly back should come the reply, "The college man has a mission in life, a real purpose to perform. It is the duty of the college man to teach the world to think clearly for itself and to put upon all things their fundamental underlying valuationsf ' t'But why," you say, f'is this necessary?" It is necessary because today our ideals have become perverted, our litera- ture a mere means of passing away the time, our women mere toys for men to while away their idle hours, our system of morals degraded and our religion a mere form. But why should this be so? Because people have forgotten to see clearly and put upon all things their true valuation, but have followed blindly the customs of their ancestors. It is only when men get untrue and distorted valuations of things that crime and sin come into the world. When a man puts a higher value upon money than upon honesty, as soon as a good opportunity presents itself he becomes a thief. Or when a man places a higher value upon some thing than he places upon an- other man's life he soon becomes a murderer. But, when a man comes to think clearly and place upon all things their proper valuation, he realizes that crime and sin are not worthy of a place in the world of thinking men and women. The college man needs first of all to teach the world a true appreciation of high ideals. Nearly three centuries ago the ideal of religious freedom led a little band of men and women to leave their homes for the barren shores of a foreign land. A century and a half later the ideal of political freedom led these people into a deadly conflict with the mightiest nation on earth and, nearly a century later, the ideal that "all men are born free and equal" led them into a bloody civil War. Nearly two thousand years ago a Child was born to bring to the world the ideals by which it was to be guided. And today, the World is engaged in one of the bloodiest wars it has ever known to determine whether those ideals' or the ideals of "might makes right" shall rule. Such then is the power of ideals which we are just beginning to recognize as the ruling force of the World. It is then evident that if the world is to be ruled by ideals. it is the duty of the colleges and college men to teach the world those high ideals which will make life worth while. Today with our mass of popularized literature the college man has another problem before him. The writers of today have been content to popularize the literature for the masses rather than raise the standard of the masses to that of good literature. It is true that the literature usually accomplishes its purpose, gi we g to wee - J Ifi' mmnu- W EN! L 1 lmlr 'NMl """"" In . :-JA df -..... ..... A ,4,,YI.kl.A,,. Y WX that of amusing the reader but it seldom goes beyond that. Even much of our "scientific writing" has been so popularized that one page of facts is sufficient real thought to spread over ten or twenty pages or even a whole book. Why should this be true? It is largely because the majority of people and even many college men object to reading anything which makes them do much thinking or rise above their ordinary level of thought. This leaves it to the college man to teach the world the true value of good literature-literature that makes a man think and develops him into the highest type of citizenship. The college man needs to teach the world a greater respect for true woman-H hood. The college man admires not the silly, gaudy, shallowmindec creature but the woman with true character, strong purposes and high ideals. He finds in woman not merely a few hours of enjoyment, but a lasting influence for all that is good in the world. He finds in such a woman not a beast of burden todo his commands but an equal to do in the world the things which he cannot do. These things the college man must impress upon the minds of the world. It is for the college man to teach the world that true morals and true reli- gion are matters of heart and principle, not mere forms of behavior. Today people attend church not so much for what it teaches as for the fact that the best people of the world have always gone to church. Today many a person professing to be morally clean, following the mind poisoning rules of morals, reads into an innocent act or beautiful piece of art an indecent or sinful mean- ing. The world must come to realize that more sin and indecency exist in the minds of men themselves than anywhere else and that it is only after the minds of men have become clean and pure that the world can approach a high standard of morals and religion. So it is the duty of the college man to think not only clearly but cleanly and teach the world to follow his example. It may seem that I have placed undue stress upon the importance of the college man as a leader in the world but the college man should realize that since he is afforded superior advantages he should be responsible for the doing of greater deeds. I wish to say this not in any egotistic attitude but rather with the idea constantly in mind of how the college man owes to the world because of having received so much from it. Perhaps I have laid undue stress upon some phases of our national faults and not enough on some others but, realizing that one individual may see only in a limited field? it should bring to the college man the greater realization of his responsibility because of the greater number of tasks to be accomplished. All these things must be accomplished slowly by a gradual readjustment of the mind-s of the people and the college man may well begin now by practicing what he is to preach later. It is a big responsibility, so big in fact that he can- not, must not afford to fail. fwfr 7' Q 'giyfax xw vgg M W silQizQi!:::i11' . 5 ' I l . MMR I .it Cllalvnhar 1517-13 APRIL. Spring term opens. Work begins with a little more 'tPep." Miss Craig, now head of the English Department introduced to the student body at chapel. E. C. second team plays with Alden-Never heard the score. Ellsworth "Flag Day." A special program was given to celebrate the occasion. It rained. Base Ball game with Sherman, score 6 to 4. Alethean-Phi Delta Banquet. Still raining. ' Sophomores have a class meeting and elect their "Annual Board." "Campus Day"-"Eats" Ask Cupid, Minnie, Gardner, Owens and Winter- field about the consequences for not appearing upon the scene. Left over "Slackers" of Campus Day received their just rewards-First "Pep" meeting of the season. Base Ball game Ellsworth and I. S. T. C. postponed because it rained. Mr. Kennedy. Y. M. C. A. Secretary gave illustrated lecture on conference at Geneva. MAY. Misses Louise Laipple and Pearle Holbrook entertain their classmates K'The Seniors" properly, so they say.-Aonian Literary Society rents the "Met" Y. W. C. A. girls held their Annual f'Geneva Day" picnic in the Woods? Y. W. C. A. room. Another ball game cancelled on account of the rain. Our baseball season is doomed to be a wet one although Iowa is a "Dry" state. Annual Inter-Class Meet-Juniors gain most points. Ball game between Ellsworth and Upper Iowa. Score in favor of the visit- ing team. Freshmen have a picnic on Mt. Pisgah. Nona Vorhes gives her graduating recital at the Congregational church. Junior-Senior Banquet at the home of Miss Carrie Reynolds adds another link to the old custom-Juniors have a party after the departure of their guests is added feature-There is an Aonian-Philomathian Banquet at Caro- line Hall. "Lucky Day"-Nothing out of the ordinary happened. Ellsworth-Morningside game, some excitement. Rev. Conklin gave stirring chapel talk. Mrs. Stout and Caroline Hall girls entertain at a May Day Party on Mt. Pisgah from 5:00 to 8:30 o'clock in the evening. Ruby Fraser gives fher graduating recital. Ninth Annual Ellsworth College Play-"The First Lady of the Land." Red Cross benefit. Exams begin. Decoration Day. More exams-Senior Luncheon-Annual Program of Euterpean Society. al"""'n W a ff ' Q :-film X MXN l mm ix A ' i S W 'P' was ?f tx I 3 Y, MacNN' unuuunm X MW If -5995! ' al?""' HC' Q45 l " ' E' v? A FM .IW 4 --.......,... 9 .Q.,. ......---' J J Kiwi is i , I . 'Q : I -T 2 a 'i--.M 5 5 5 M 4? Z Z assi Y f -., i5 2 Q ,I , - 2 5 lf '-" 5 uf' , , Slflmxxxul 6 nu m 3 aapg qui K anon f will il .S x E112 Zliirzi illahg nf the illanh METROPOLITAN MAY 25, 1917 CAST OF CHARACTERS. James Madison .................,.... Robert Wood Aron Burr ..,............ .,....,.Byron Wright Bohlen Pinckney .....,.... ....... H ugh Shuck Sir Arthur Merry ........,....... Oral Ganfield Mynheer Von Berchel ......,. Harry Gaulke Don Carlos .......,,............,........ Harold Riley Louis Andre Richon .,,,,.,,.... Orrin Johnson Jennings ...,...............,.,,.........., Lavern Thies The Cook ....,....,.......... ,........ L avern Thies De Vaux ............ .......... W rn. Krieg Dolly Todd ......,...... ........ V era Sanders Salley McKean .....,. ............ F aith Welden Mrs. Sparkle .......,,.. ......., N ada Stockdale Sophie Sparkle .....,...,...,.,..,,., Flossie Riley Hon. Lady Farrar ...........,., Louise McLeod Lady Merry .......,........ .,,...,.,.. V era Mayer Clotilde ...,.........,,.................,..... Della Croot Mrs. Berchel ....,.........,,.,,,.,..,.,..... Vera Ford Turkish Minister ........ Negro Servant Boy.., Russian Minister ........ ,...,.,.,...Victor Pulis ,George Swanstrom ..AndreW Sorenson Countess Darkoff .............. Laura Mitchell QQQMQQ I E if .7 W 3 Ejlguueffflilf be X Q - 35 K SEQ JUNE. Exams finished!! Senior Chapel-Joint program of Academy Literary Societies. Sermon at Baptist church for Christian Associations-Bacclaureate Address. College Literary Societies give joint open program. Recital given by Conservatory of Music. Class Day Program of Academy-Class Day of Liberal Arts-Living endow- ment picnic-Reunion of College Alumni Association-Reunion of Conserva- tory of Music. Commencement-Address given by Dr. J essup-Alumni Banquet-Presidents reception for College Seniors. SEPTEMBER. Registration-Greeting of old schoolmates and Welcoming of new students. Y. W. C. A. meets trains. Registration continued-Faculty meeting-Joint Cabinet Meeting, "Y, W. C. A. girls and Billie." Classes meet for first time-Annual reception of Christian Associations. Signs of Football-Phi Delta's have first meeting and elect officers. Juniors are Waking up. GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1917 AT PRESIDENTS RESIDENCE fwfr V are III- Wig, l f .--"" V f Y IRS!! "'l""' ff -Q31 . K .5 , .M , - A . ' . 1 , ' 7 2 ' ,nf ' 1 5 2 V ,.f 1 1 . 2 , ,fff B H E 31 ,L -uswg, 1 , , Lan 5 2 -I . 6 K gl' . mxmv Z .,..'- gl A .V : ,ga -lm :mm 11 1 -Z gfu ' J vam p' it puff' ' """"U W - . .1 . A I -...nu I ,y 5, -W il Nil- ai Choral Club meets first time this season-Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting. Alethean Literary society meets-Y. M. C. A. have first regular meeting of year. President Meyer speaks. Juniors have a meeting and elect officers to take places of Hugh Shuck and Cecil Russ. Y. W. C. A. hold first regular meeting. Carrie Reynolds talks on "Friend- ship." Prexy would like to see student faces in chapel. Aletheans entertain new girls of College-Aonians have their first meeting. Junior-Annual meeting. Y. W. C. A. guides the new girls after their wanderings to Mt. Pisgah- First mass meeting at which A. K. Lien is elected president of Student body. Students go to the movies. OCTOBER. Behavior of Animal Class are seen, reposing around a pile of white- sand- why? ' New girls invited to the Alethean Literary Program. First real mass meeting. Mr. Smith gives "Peppy" talk-Prof. Magee gives chapel talk. The Phil Deltas initiate their Literary Celebrities-E11sworth-Buena Vista football game. October Drive. Music Students have a picnic for John Hyman who is called to join the ranks. ' Euterpean Girls give reception to new music students. Mrs. Stout and diners at her table enjoy a picnic. Miss Maxson organizes a Music Appreciation Class. Thirty girls were taken as members into the Y. W. C. A. The "Hiker's Club" were entertained at the Amelia Laipple-Butson home -No serious accidents only Gene lost a stitch and Miss Cox swallowed a rock. An eventful "Pep" meeting. Soldiers remembered with "Student," Ellsworth and St. Joseph game at Dubuque.-Shaffer-Fredericks wedding- Y. M. C. A. Stag party. Sophomore's have a picnic. What about chaperones ?-Hikers hike. A Farewell party for Lee D. and Kenneth Rowe. Senior Picnic-Juniors entertain Freshmen at a Progressive party and establish a new custom. Prof. Magee gave an instructive talk in chapel on "Liberty Bonds"-E. C. possesses one. George Mauss and Miss Wooley were married.-Arousing "Pep" meeting. Ellsworth meets the Dubuque Germans. Prof. Reynolds has his hair cut and so did Lionel Arnold. Annual Hallowe'en Party of Caroline Hall. Decorations seen on the campus as reminders. . 'X : 'HE-T , Q ,ff""' li 2 aes WEE f ya 'ui -x,. ug' -f g fifwh-il.. -....- ' - .5 Qdnher Brine ANITA Nl. ADAMS 'l9 What a world of memories the October Drive recalls to the true Ellsworth- ianl Perhaps it is a recollection of a beautiful autumn day, clear and mild, or perchance it brings it to the mind a picture of the woods at fall time turned from a silvery greeness into an orange scarlet and a dreamy gorgeousness of coloringg but it may be endeared by a rare friendship formed or an old one renewed. The October drive is an annual event of great significance, time honored custom which is as much a part of Ellsworth as the very students themselves. It is looked forward to with great anticipation by new students and more so by those alumni who are privileged to return to again renew old associations. Thus, the spirit of good fellowship is promoted which is always so essential to a true college spirit. The last October Drive was held Saturday, October 6, 1917. Early in the morn the air tinged with excitement and fervor of preparations. The day was warm and balmy, a typical fall day and ideal for the purpose. Soon a procession of cars gaily decorated in purple and old gold began wending their way toward the "red bridge now painted black" which was found a short distance northwest of the town of Alden. That place is a charming spot, bordering on the Iowa River and sheltered on one side by a wooded hill, Upon arriving a huge camp fire was built and soon the pleasant aroma of coffee was drifting in the air. The tables were laid out to form an E. The dinner was a gigantic affair with equally gigantic appetites to match it. Hoover: was absent but was not missed, however his instructions concerning the canning food were carried out very much in detail. The entertainment of the afternoon was afforded by class stunts. The first and second academy class truly showed their American spirit and enthusiasm by giving a first aid demonstration on ambulance, accompanied by a doctor, sailor, soldier and nurse in full uniform appeared on the scene. The wounded doll was lifted from the ambulance and stretcher and administered first aid by the doctor. The Junior Class presented "Evolution" which gained the first prize. Three fat wiggly worms, began their struggle for existence. One was vanquished in a quarrel, another devoured by a bird representing Environment, 'til one alone remained in the Survival of the Fittest, to turn into a butterfly. However a cunning scientist captured the butterfly and that was the 'end 'on 't'. Interclass games of tennis and baseball brought the day to a victorious close. At twilight one thinks of these words of the poet: "One may build greater buildings Fill your halls with sculpture and with paintings But one cannot buy with gold the old associations." 'TF Q? X ? Q 4 'Ax M f Mx 5 , 4 5. W -Xxx ' f n ., -,, K" ,lf 5.2 1 . wxvllumxuw 25 5 Q2 u i 3 2 "ff . 1 H4 ' wr a www, -an Z 1 ," ' .dw ' MW - Q- ' my 'lk --unumu K: -A Mu ' X ' S 'W' Qrqex wlygg Q 'EP is A L r ., 1 A, - .. . 5 Q .1 92 Z Ill, . I I 5 sian ' ,, f ---...,,.2, -f ,,,,,. Z '? Y 5 W lhgvmvllllnixuu- ip un i' K pawn: N ,.fl1un:ul1mxximwgW J Z X 'U .... H ' 5 fifwlwl 'fl' -i NOVEMBER. Mrs. Stout smiled in Chapel! Lost is found-Miss Maxson's baton returned. ' Prof. Jones had great success hunting ducks. Did they miss him at Faculty meeting? y Pasquale Tallarico the Italian Pianist gives an excellent program. The Jolly "Hikers" with well filled baskets Went for their monthly picnic. Rev. B. J. Trickey of Albion, Nebraska gave interesting talk in chapel on "Things I Would Do if I Were in College Again." Prof. Hezzelwood, "a Master of Story Telling" convinced us of the fact at chapel. A fleet of submarines made their appearance at Ellsworth-Y. W. C. A. Tag Day Social. "Pep" meeting. Ellsworth battles with U. I. U. Choral Club members are working hard on the cantata "HiaWathia's Wed- ding Feast." Lecture Recital on Indian Music by Mr. Loring at Congregational Church. The Samoloff Artists company appear. First number on College Lecture Course. Junior Class Letter Day for Soldiers-Ellsworth defeats Cedar Valley Junior College. A Thanksgiving Recess. DECEMBER. Hon. Francis Nielson gave splendid lecture, "The Basis of World Peace." After attending the lecture Carrie and Reuben go to see Charlie Chaplin at The Rex. Preliminary Debates held in the chapel. Phi Delta's give a mock trial. Oh the suspense when audience awaited ver- dict of the jury. Miss Maxson gave an excellent Violin recital at Congregational Church for the benefit of the Red Cross-Prof. Magee gives instructive chapel talk "The Advancement of Italy." Professor Himmel talked in chapel on "The 'Kaiser's' Administration Policy" at last. Miss Wilmer gave a very interesting reading "Experience," Hiker's Club held Annual Christmas Party. Vacation is here. JANUARY. School opens-Third recital of Best's Artist Course by Salla. Prof. Jones prophesies-"Warmer Friday"-Miss Craig oversleeps and "Freshies" rejoice. Prof. Smith called on second floor of North Hall. Ziegler Quintette give musical program at the Opera House. Behavior of Animal Class go on search for "tracks" They all cut chapel. etfe wze a .dawg 9 lluill ' QM is 5 IHE' VE Q K ummm- 5 'Tw V ,NNI ummm , V Zi... 00606 04 kXaM,1 imw f hw! l mi, .R Interpretation Class presents comic scenes from Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream" and "As You Like It." A Pictures are being taken for the Annual.-Rev. Ryan a missionary from Turkey, presents vividly the conditions in Constantinople. "Prexy" gives chapel talk on "Culture," Caroline Hall girls all put on an air of sobriety after Parlour meeting subject "Culture" Prof. Magee delivers another of his lectures in chapel. Faculty all leave platform except Prof. Reynolds who thinks his head is not so dense, that we cannot see map behind it. Mrs. Stout and Miss Cox do not appear at "dem Abenclessenf' Prune seeds fly fast at Caroline Hall dining room. Prexy dismissed chapel on time "almost" Exams! Weekly meeting of Juniors. More Exams! President Meyer gave fine talk in chapel.-Mrs. Stout fell down college steps. f Exams are over-Seniors have "Movie Party." Kathryn thinks the "Kisses" of that evening fall short of former excellency. Registration-Mrs. Stout entertains Caroline Hall girls at a Marshmallow Toast. They make trench candles. Work begins.-Y. M. C. A. have a "Stag Party." "Hikers" have a picnic. Place unknown. The thermometer registers 28 degrees below zero. "Pep" meeting.-Harpist and noted Tenor give recital at Congregational Church. - FEBRUARY. Western Division Oratorical contest at Methodist Church.-Open reception afterward at Caroline Hall. Parlor meeting at Caroline and North Halls. Instruction given for the next social event. Faculty Reception at the home of President and Mrs. Meyer. Football banquet at Hotel VVoods. Pictures, Pictures.-Juniors cannot find a date for their party. Prof. Smith speaks in chapel on Monday morning. Judge Baine gives a splendid Lincoln address at Methodist Church. Mrs. Caroline Ellsworth Morton visited chapel. Triangular debate Buena Vista vs. Ellsworth at Iowa Falls. Ellsworth vs. Central College at Pella.-Reception for debators at College Library. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. delegates go to Conference at Des Moines. First Mission Study Class for Ellsworth girls held in Association Room. Mrs. Harris is our competent instructor. Glenn Drake gives his graduating recital at Metropolitan Opera House. Receipts go to "Red Cross."-Prof. Reynolds gives interesting report on conference. North and Main Halls entertain girls at Caroline Hall.-Prof. Jones con- ducts report on Thriilt Stamps, Mr. Leming and Mr. Osgood assist. ,.,ff 5 . ' in-ic g Na wee. nmqmriiiiiiiw 1 A ,QM i ..niuin1ir:mxxmwgW ' f 4 ..., ,... V ,,,, I ' 5 g Zffwliiil ---'- fjriin .5 Prof. Magee gives another of his series of talks on :'War Conditions in Europe." Joint Prayer Meeting of Y. W. and Y. M. Christian Associations. Aonian Literary society have a banquet in the Aonian Room. Lively Mass Meeting for Orator, Prof. Himmel speaks. Student Body decides to get "Service Flag" and also a "Christian Flag." "Billie" Krieg and Clarence Brittain start for Sioux City. MARCH. Oratorical contest held at Morningside. Miss Deal of Buena Vista Wins first place. Y. M. C. A. have their first mission study class. They report a fine class is organized. Choral Club concert is held at the Opera House. They gave 'tHiawatha's Vifedding Feastf' ' Usual Annual Board meeting. Anita Adams comes. Y. W. C. A. girls have a Backward Party. Election of officers took place afterward. Prexy appears in chapel after a Week's absence.-Clarence Brittain gives report of trip to Sioux City.-There was a "Taffy Pull," somewhere near the college. North Hall boys and Caroline Hall girls play "Somerset" until 11:30 o'clock. Report is out that Juniors had a party last Friday evening. Election of Y. M. C. A. officers-First Y. M. C. A. Mission Study Class, Northfield Plan. They- say Fern Fanselow has a Liberty Bond. Installation of Y. W. C. A. officers. Phi Delta's entertain the Alethean's at a banquet at Turner's Cafe. Juniors capture a Senior. Behavior of Animal Class receive letters from Harriet Forest. Professor Magee gives a chapel talk. He only talked ten minutes over time. Botany Class go on a field trip. Freshmen and Sophomores have a party at the home of Shag Wiggins. Juniors have a "Taffy Pull" at the home of Laura Mitchels. They arrived safely-Seniors have a picnic, took their Chaperones' home then Went to the movies and Sweet Shop. Philomathians entertain the Aonians at the Princess. A 'NWN f 5? fam wcg l Wi, ,W 919V Q -3 1 4 l -' . , -' ' Ju 45 - 5 r --...N-gy NM' .fuumur X-.WW " , iii ' M" f 454 g ,.,,,, 4,1!Lk, ., 1, B, ,wh 1 umm' . .-.,,-um' 4 Z I Q2 Q Z It ,.. gi ' X WEB lp-lxwwlullmuw -l il an al, MMU-'WM Jfmuulum xx vw M my '---"" f'AV ' ----- - L. 5 K ' 'S 4 l my "--1 1? 'dw 9 flak-ff! Ai Eliitle jjnurnegfz Arnunh Ellawndh FRENCH CLASS. Professor H. fglancing up from daily, five minutes after last bell has rungj "Well, if Mr. T. is here, we will begin the persecution of the lesson. Mr. O. will you kindly close the door lest we disturb the passers-by in the hall. Merci, mon- sieur. Miss M. will you please read the first sentence. Ouch! Ouch! you mur- dered that and cut it all up in little pieces. Mr. Schultz, you try the same. Well done! You get those nasal sounds finely. A. Kay fasidej Yes. I think myself he would make a good donkey. CUnaccountable sniker from the classl. Prof. H. "You people must settle down and take this work seriously. Hands up now, 'honest Injun', how many people in this class spend more than twenty minutes on your lesson? fGeneral responsel. Well, I'll take your word for it, but I do wish you would make your work show it. Now if you would all burn as much midnight oil over your French as Mr. Bond here does, me thinks you would be an all star French class." Mr. Krieg-"But do you think it pays to work so hard with such small return?" Twenty minutes discussion. Prof. '4Well, to return to French. Mr. Speers will you conjugate the verb "donner" in the past inde- finite tense. fAfter a stammering attemptj Don't be an indefinite article. Get a little starch in your backbone. Wake up and get to work. You people must get ua feeling" for these French verbs." Campbell Casidej-"I have a mighty strong feeling for them already." Prof. fcontinuingj "The verb is the backbone of the French language, if you get that, you know French. If you just get the verb, the vocabulary, the pronunciation, and the idiom, all the rest will follow of itself." Lien fdisgustedlyl 'KI should hope so." Prof. "Well Mr. Owens try that next sentence. Ugh Ouvre la bouche! What? open your mouth and get that slush out and talk French. Do you people know that each one of you possess about six billion nerve cells and that only two or ten percent of them are being utilized. Be patriotic and appropriate a couple thousand for your French. O well, cheer up, all the people who do not make mistakes have all gone above or below. That's it, you're beginning to get it now. Good. you needn't tell me, you don,t know French. Was that the dinner bell? Well, you may take the next lesson for to-morrowg memorize entire, please. Class excused." BEHAVIOR OF ANIMAL CLASS. Prof. Jones, fabout five minutes after the class bell has soundedj "Well if you are done gossiping we will get started on this lesson, some day soon I am going to give a lecture on scientific attitude." Prof. 'LWe will start with you today, Miss Fanselow, what did you get out of the lesson?" Miss Fanselow. "I didn't understand it at all, I just can't get this stuff." Prof. "Never say you can't do a thing Miss Fanselow you must say you haven't been able to get it yet. We all readily appreciate the fact that this is if .-,.,.. Q ,IA 'lr-le-' 9, g? a f W av - wco ,fi- V ff-wsxvlfrllnxuu B A H E I IH .-ulflinulllmxxmxww l-,gsi' '- -......--- -ulll 4 i not very interesting but we will come to something more interesting when we can get out and study fish." Prof. "Miss Laipple what is the cause of this situation spoken of by the Author?" Miss Laipple. "Instinct" Prof. "Much ignorance can be covered up by that answer. Do you know what that answer means, it simply is a scientific manner of saying I don't know." Prof. "Why is this true? It is simply this. These conditions bring forth these results and the same thing obtains wherever these conditions exist." Miss Fanselow. "I believe I saw the same thing when I was back home on the farm." Prof. "You undoubtedly did. It is very common." A Prof. fPicking up a dead animalj "Here is an animal that had to die to aid in the advancement of science, I will now pass it around and let you all look at it closely." Miss Lyons. "Do we have to touch that frightful looking thing, it looks like a mouse?" Prof. "If we can teach Miss Lyons not to be afraid of every little animal throughout this year's work, our work will not have been in vain." Prof. "Next Friday we are going to have a nice day"-Miss Ganfield "Don't say that, it storms every time you say we are going to have good weather." Prof. "Well if it is a nice day next Friday we will have a field trip." Prof. "That's all for today if you have no questions." PRESIDENT MEYER'S PSYCHOLOGY CLASS. 7:35-Griz-"Gee, I don't know a thing about this derned -stuff. Does any- body else?" General Chorus-"No," "Griz-"Let's cut then'. Come on!" Q Miss Cavana-"No, Pd rather stay here and kill time. It's more diplomatic you know." Griz-"Well-alright. What shall we talk about?" Miss Violet-"O, let's talk on the "freedom of the will." I'm well loaded up with small shot already." - Franky-"No I'd rather talk on affection." Miss M.-"Look here, Mr. Editor, I spent all my time working on the Annual for you, now its up to you to talk for me. Now remember, you don't agree with a thing Mr. Meyer says and have plenty of "breezy" questions ready. See?" Arnold-"Hm-yes, I get the idea. But what's the idea in breezy ?-to cool Prexy off if it gets too hot for him here?" Shag Cunder cover of the firej "Say, Kay, do you like dates?" Kay-"Why-Yes." Shag-"Alright, we'll have one tonight." - Della C.-"Alright, now does everybody know what he's going to say? Don't you dare forget your piece, Grizf' QQ. f+'X affs wcs I ff fx L I 1 Z :ff ' 1 26 'Am' mmm paw JE4naaIF"Wp """"' 'M f. if .. .... .... ,WM 4 ,,--fn W" , ,Z? 'law J Arnold--"Hush, here he comes, now brace up, we're going "Over the Top." President Meyer Cto subdued, attentive classj "Now, I wish we might have a better response and reaction from the class. I should like to feel that you were really reacting to the subject. Come back at me strong with questions if you don't understand it. Discuss things yourselves. Now, you may take the first question, Lio-nel. Where are your perceptions, are they in your own conscious- ness, or outside of you? For instance is the green in the grass or in your consciousness." Mr. A.-"Well, that is according to the way you look at it. Now it depends on what you mean by green, whether you look at it as a physical or psychological phenomenon. Then psychologists don't agree. Titchener and I believe it is in your consciousness." And so on for about twenty minutes until Prof. Meyer be- gins to get a little uneasy. Class yawn and try to look interested. Griz-"I don't believe that, what about this theory in Physics?" Lengthy explanation by professor. Spirited discussion. Miss M. "Well what about this theory in philosophy that everything is motion?" Et cetera ad infinitum. Prof. Meyer, fIn amazementj HIS that the bell? How fast the time has flown. Well you have succeeded in taking up the time pretty well. Take the next two chapters for next time and review this one. Class excused? IMAGINE IT! PROF. IVIAGEE LECTURES I admonish you young men not to play with powder. It is an exceedingly dangerous thing. Homes have become ashes, palaces have been ruined, cities have been shattered, by this subtle power. Many a young man has had his sight blurred or his cc-at collar ruined by powder. Wonderful is its power, tragic its results. It adds wonderfully to some things, but you must use care never to displace it from its natural surroundings. Women and girls may safely dabble in pow- der but again I say it is a dangerous thing for a young -man. I also entreat you to beware of the subtle moonlight for its influence is ter- rible. Men have been known to have become delirious from its effects. Moon- light is also likely to give you freckles. The moonlight in the tropics is very beautiful but it has lured many to their graves. Beware young men before it is too late. PROF. SMITH LECTURES. Take heed young men from one older and more experienced than you lest your arm go to waist too soon. Keep it strong and so that it may be used in time of need. Do not strain it in vain encircling movements or in violent constrictive efforts. In order that your arm may serve you well all your days guard it as a precious jewel. Take an experienced man's advice, you can not afford to let your arm go to waist. . - . P T I X IWTFX 74" Mu , , .a at f fwco vg g W 'b m ga x"x ' 0 N ,N ,,,, Mm V C? .,,,,, Alwllrmxmwws OVERHEARD IN MOST ANY CLASS. "Gee, that new girl is a peach. What's her name?" QGritz.J fFrom philosophy classj 'fDid you say that was interesting?" "Not guilty." "Gee, if Mr. , keeps his hands away from water long enough, he may be able to pass as a negro." fBy Caroline Hall inmatesj "Say, my dinner is coming up." "You must not have bolted it down this noon." "Gibble, gabble, gooble and get." "Say isn't it time for the bell. Paully must be asleep." "Say what happened in chaped this morning?" "I didn't gof' "Gee that was a narrow escape. I thought he was going to ask another question." And the Profs. think we are taking notes! IDENTIFIED. No danger of losing our Burrow because he always has a Belle. NATURAL EXPLANATION. lst. Student-"My but it is cold today." Znd. Student-"Why, it isn't cold. See the water is running off from the windows. lst. Student-"Huh, Bet it has to run to get warm." WANTED-POPULARITY. Stille in Psychology class, pouring out his own soul-"How can man be trained to have more influence upon other people?" BEWAREI, Eats' em alive! Eats 'em alive! What?-Rats. Who?-Our cat. "Real good jokes are mighty few So don't get mad if the joke's on you." -Exchange. HONOR BRIGHT. Speaker fquoting an example from Shakespearej. "We read in Shakespeare" Truthful member of Shakespeare Class from College-"But we donltf' gl "' I 5 5 lm-Fx Q ,,,f"" I ne w was , 3-"JM: ..., ,,,.. . i " ff, . Z ffwlwly "-qA -.----- f md. .5 "ml1n'5 mlm at 35112-luurilf' A Being the latest most unauthentic biography, collected from all unavailable data, of the celebrities of that renowned institution. Greutzmacher, Herald-better known as "Griz". Born somewhere a certain number of years ago. He was funny from birth but it took some twenty-five odd years for people to find it out. Jester-in-ordinary to the Princess May. Seems to have been born a few years too late, a middle-ages monarch would have given him a cap and bells, and his present jokes would have suited that period to a nicety. Once Joke Editor for Student but was fired at end of thefirst year because of complaint of the oldest subscriber that one of "Griz's" jokes made him laugh. Nevertheless "Griz" is the longest laugh-maker in, Ellsworth. He bids fair to replace Gabriel with his silvery trumpet call. He com- menced his musical career when extremely small and always yelled in chordslof the diminished seventh. A successful yell-master, always yells when he feels like it. Leader of Ripsnorter Jazz band. His sarcasm, 'tis'said, once bit a nail in two, And yet his gentle glance a lady fair did woo. Arnold, Lionel, otherwise known as 4'Benedict." Born at an ungiven date. He lisped in numbers for the numbers came. The modern "Soloman." Knows more about the outside of his text-books than his teachers know about the inside. Favorite haunts Chem. Lab., Annual Room, and the Little Brick House on the corner. A literary lion, a Demosthenes and a "fusser." Author of essay, "Bombs versus Boquetsn also poem, "E'en tho he be an Editor, a man's a man for a' that." ' Laipple, Kathryn, known as "Kay." Born several years ago of parents engaged in the syrup business which accounts for the well known sweetness of her disposition. Nevertheless is much interested in War. Has decided that her Mis- sion in life is dispersing Old Sol's children throughout the world. A musical artist rivaling Paderwiski, the only difference being in ability. Also a noted singer be- ing able to rock the whole Hall with laughter by her magic voice. Favorite key, low dough. The laughing Queen. A bold suffragist who has a "Billy" which shecan use upon occasions. Author of "Let the Lower Lights be Burning." Reynolds, Carrie-well-named for she carries the whole world's burden upon her slight shoulders. Little, but oh my! What nature deprived her of in feet and inches she added in energy and vim. Carrie is a veritable bookworm, for she lit- erally lives with books. She must be well acquainted with "terra firmay' as she is a fine "rooter." "A Latin Shark." She believes she can teach young America to rehearse "hic, haec, hoc, huggus, huggus, huggusf' A spirited debaterg could out argue Arnold himself. Though she seems very modest and demure-beware! She is apt to be Trickey. Johnson, A. Ray-Born-Date unrecorded. Was born with cashbook and ledger under his arms, could calculate compound interest when four months old. A poet of renown. Was formerly a successful banker but was bankrupt when 'HE' 2 WEE J an EE E E 2 lllv M 00 A A ' Z IWIW W 5725! THE POPULAR DISEASE AT ELLSWORTH f at .Ha a " ,.,. 2 g et an , 354 g f ---..,...g,' .Q 'f ,,,f"' ligiwvmllnxuw m 5g A 5 ' i ..ul1l1llr11:1.ymmvw W ,,gn1-' 'mg ,G 4... '.'.- f'f ,f,iX-H' g ' - gi AWN , ....- -- fm.. .5 ll 9 his wife's hat bills were turned in. Of late hehas been employed as floor-walker in the Junior Department of the Johnson Establishment. Though of a musical turn of mind, he is said to discourage his young hopeful's tuneful UD propen- sities. A. Ray is also a debater, having studied debating and argumentation un- der Prof. David H. Munson and having perfected it under the able supervision of "Mrs, A. Ray." Author of poem t'My Lost Youth," also essay "Junior Discipline." Lien, HA. Kay"-originated sometime in the past. A very precocious child- cursed the day he was born. He is a famous cartoonist, ranking only second to "Ding" and his little dog. He was very early attracted to journalism and ate printer's ink in preference to candy in days of childhood. He is deeply interested in the Study of Nature-especially Human Nature. He has never been to war, yet' he is well acquainted with the smell of 'fpowderf' A. Kay is an adept at the art of juggling. He can keep the Editorship of the "Student," Presidency of Student Body, Cartoons, French and a couple of girls all up in the air at once. Author of "The Prettiest Girl in Ellsworth, an Intensive Study," also an ethical aesthetic essay on "Prunes." Paulson, J. V.-Born in Denmark, 1885-Spent some time in native country, but soon outgrew that small land. Came to U. S. A. in 1890 thinking he would have room to expand fully here. Chief engineer in one of the largest Manufac- tories in Michigan for some time. Became Business Manager of the same firm and was the originator of the business methods now used by all modern companies in the world. Health failed and he moved on to a farm in Iowa where he recup- erated. Left farm and then was secured, fortunately for Ellsworth, to assist in running the college. While at this work he divided his time between the man- agement of the college and the study of nature as he became a great lover of nature While on the farm. A few of the things he has introduced into the Col- lege are: latest means of Hooverizing, latest means of fussing, and most modern means of making dates. His study for the most part has been devoted to aquatic forms of life. It is nothing unusual for him to spend several hours with his Hook in some quiet shady nook along the Iowa River. While fishing one day he caught a Leach and became so interested in this form of life that since that time he has devoted most of his time to the study of this peculiar fam-ily. Many of treatises have been published and they are surpassed only by some of Plato's and Aristotle's works. Nothing but fame is expected on the young man by his many friends. He is the author of that noted monograph, "Why I believe that Leach is the Most Beautiful Creature in the World." Osee, Oscar Begosh, born two or three years ago in Norway and transplanted at a tender age to Iowa. Responded vigorously to cultivation, shooting up at a rapid rate. Is a hard worlzer when anyone is watching him. fNote-Our detectives never saw him when there was no one watching him.J Renowned for his wonderful ability as a pianist. Can spread the glad look over his handsome young face. Oscar Begosh is very ambitious and would like to get Prexy's job as he is well adapted to the administration office. He will get his Mark in the world some day. Likes the movies especially the side attractions. Owens, David-Born in the woods but left as soon as he could. Worked on an ostrich farm in California until the ostriches took too great a fondness for try- ,H mm' IT-,-F NM IIIIIIHIAN ' I . ' f' ad I ,a I ., f, QP 42 1 --mm-Ev- "I, f . I A M, .alll X 0 'gm 2, 2 g l-Q "W 'fit' S y ,Nu A 1 MH. X , A- wr p f 7 MM Z N 9 , . Q .IM ""--.,,l Q . X s li le' 25 W ,,f""' li was - e Qqmlnmm, A v dE' n7aMa I,,'llul:nulAmmxggWA Z Ami," '---- ---- ' 4---. ...- - Z ing to hatch out his head for an egg. Escaped to Ellsworth where he became chief manicurist for the floors of the noble halls. Very Frank and not easily disturbed. Author of "How to be Happy Though Married" and that noted essay "Why Three Make a Crowdf' His latest work which has been sold in enormous numbers in both North and Main Hall is a guide book entitled, "Proper Methods of Calling at Caroline Hall." Billy Krieg. List and I shall shortly tell you, whence our warrior, William, came, from the land of Minnesota at a time we will not name. Traveling south, he left the Northlands, left the drear and gloomy Northlandsg went to seek a fairer clime. In the happy land of Iowa, where the cornfields verdant wave, found this youth a pleasant homeland at the College of the brave. Here he anchored fast his fortunes, pledged his all to this dear school and as time went on his talents into strength and beauty grew. Far abroaduwas spread the rumor of the prowess of this man, how he every task had conquered by the simple phrase "I can." Famed was he upon the gridiron, flashing on the diamond too and through- out the state 'twas rumored pale debaters knew him too. Then, he learned the art of living, how to love his fellowman and, sly Cupid leading onward, learned to seek a woman's hand. Minnehaha, Laughing Water, was the woman of his choice, though the days were dark and gloomy, still she made his heart rejoice. But as naught is more delusive than the slippery ways of Fate, let us with him luck and God-speed, lest his plea may come too late. Canfield, Ilia, born sometime in the misty past-place unknown but her hair reminds one of Ireland and her smile of Sunny Italy. A little creature but a hard worker with lots of nerve, the only girl with nerve enough to take chemistry with all the boys. Takes a strong interest in business, especially inlbusiness man- agers. Author of that wonderful essay, "Why I Prefer Sheets to Blankets" and that beautiful little nature study "Why Flickers Go to Church." Brittain, Blanche, the original "Great Brittain" you hear so much about. August president of the senior class and faculty member. It is a common belief among the preps that she eats normal training students for breakfast but the evidence is not conclusive. Originated out among the cornfields but adapted to Ellsworth. . an lm-Fx 12 f' 'Jig' ew wig ge Wy, mmm' 4 5 ,..x wi' 0 J 'Mania .-uluuwugymm if ' uw 3 lhhh' H A m lm jk, a A L O Hilti 'f.'v. .A.A.4 V 'itz RARE FOSSIL DI CO ERED A RELIC OF PREHISTORIC ELLSWORTH April 31,1918,- A College in U. S. A. CName deleted by censorb-The geology class after extensive excavations under Qname deleted by censorj Hall uncovered a rare relic of prehistoric Ellsworth in the shape of an artistic rendering of Prof. fname deleted by censorj with a beautiful fcolor deleted by censorj MUSTACHE. After much expenditure of much time and money the Web is able to present to the public an accurate copy of this rare work. The original now occupies a place in the Louvre next to Venus de Milo where it is daily admired by thousands of awe striken travelers. NOTICE!! We had decided to put a nut page in the annual this year but in checking up the nuts we found that one of the profs and two or three of the students would not be eligible so rather than have a poor showing of nuts we decided not to put it in. ei' i1....,.- : -.aff ELLSYVORTH STEYVED-EN L ' IOWVA FALLS, IOWA, APRIL 32, 191? A SOCIETY NOTES. IDIOTORIAL. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE SENATE. Anti-slang Club organized. Charter T - membership 'sixty. Giggler's Club meets Wind- with Miss Jaycox. New rule passed that all giggles must be reduced to the key of low dough. The membership- in this exclusive club has been limited to six, there being five members at present. Applicants apply to Miss Violet Thorpe. Exams easy. CLASS NOTES. Two new classes have been organized this' semester. A scientific course in "Flirtology"' will be given by Miss Croot. Meets three times a week. No books necessary. Laboratory methods used. . A course in "Fussology" will be con- ducted by the Honorable Harold Gruetz- macher. Meets, every evening from 7:30 until 12 P. M. Pre-requisite for entrance a thorough course in "'Flirtology." ' PERSONALS. Miss Weakley had a caller. Wonder which one it was? ' Prexy gives talk on "racy write ups," results, electrifying: We understand Miss Miller is a fervent advocate of Hooverism. We are glad to learn that A. K. Lien has taken up the practical profession of rug sweeping. Every normal person has a yearning to make progress, possibly not each toward the same goal, but all by the same method, which may be defined broadly as "whys of the weather." No matter what type of ambition impells a student, failure lurches on the trail 'of one who does not first give' his reasons for the conditions. of the weather. The person who fulfills the requirement to the greatest degree wins. It is our desire to add anovner suggestion to the list, but, and to this advantage, we have a means of proving our theory. It's wind, air, atmosphere that is the cause of the Weather. When you contemplate-consider with continued attention all the automobile tires, all the tanks and other air containers and think of the millions of barrels of air taken out of free circulation in a year and forced into these containers, it's certain to over- throw the balance and result in unsettled weather. And now for the proof. Have one day set aside nationally as a free air day and cause all the air to be set loose. And when conditions are normal see what is the result. Wind!! Senator Mitchell Attacks Senator Weakley. Late last eveningtwhen the great ques- tion "Loitering in the halls should not be tol- arated . by the senators" was before the house Senator Mitchell openly accused Senator Weakley of standing in the hall and talking to six men at the same time. Senator Fanselow resented the personal attack on Senator Weakley and had Senator Mitchell removed from the house for twenty-four hours. Senator Katherine Laipple was ap- pointed as time keeper, but she forgot to wind her watch so it stopped. Senator Mitchell stayed out overtime as a result. It is quoted by good authority that Senator Weakley should have said that Senator Mitchell misrepresented her, for she never talked to less than seven or nine men at a time. The house is awaiting the out- come of the situation with great eagerness. FOR RENT CHEAP-Good chapel reserved seats during May. Fine choice. By Students and Faculty. FOR SALE-Choice Dates.-The Aonians. fxfwifx ' v ... QWX WEE Q- .4 H' ' ,. . , 3 -' 1' -I X . g 5 -.s...x-qv V? NW' . .fr:11u:r1umxxxnxxww4 ---.,,m' ' Q D65 JliY 7' E? ., "Wa " X 5 ' fl h.Ww' .wa -E I, -,eww p. , " 4 ,wilwn 7 'IHC' Q , E Q ,, gf a wee r l FDM ! T pp NN ' i .ummm vm hwlwl " """"' "' ---A"" ' A ffl' ,Z fl lik'-ff Elimerirka There is a girl Margaret by name Who is climbing the ladder to fame. In her studies she's bright She works with a might A "Bullock" she's trying to tame. There is a young lady named "Kitty." So Winsome, so sweet and so pretty. But alas one day Schrieber dear went away And left her forlorn, what a pity. Our Tho But She Eva's a fair young maid you scarcely would call her staid since Thorsen came sees nought but the same Their plans for the future are laid. There is a fair maiden so true With eyes of a deep azure blue If knowledge you're after Violet can stop her laughter And tell you the best thing to do. We have a young Lyon demure We thought her an old maid secure 'Till a young farmer came And now 'bout her name How soon it will change, we're not sure. There was a young fellow named Stockdale, A hunting for flowers in Rock-Vale, At Florence City he arrived With eyes half closed, so he connived, And called the city Jones. "lla, a maiden fair and sweet In all her ways so wise, discreet. It chanced, as often in life's game Into her life a flame there came. And now-is she wrapped in Sheets? There was a lad ,his name Arnold You'd never think him half so bold. But he blew his horn And on the morn It seemed that he would "Kil-yusf' -is A 47' g?WTWii-,WWX M WE B ra? elawal. ,awww ,f Mil' ll 'l' M W5 wages M2353 Oo U20 OOOUQQ CL-405-4 2.22503 550345 42CD'.5mQ- mm CD' ff-flu!!! ,..,,,m5m gmimm Q52 W'E'rDm ,E...1-D353-D' ,- Sawzg -H ,AW F3214 Heli rom... mm N. 'C There was young lady named Brittain 'Tis said she never learn '6Flirtin." No breaker of hearts Hath nobler parts. 'Tis hoped she'll soon raise the curtain There was a young man named Dave Whom you'd think to be very grave But fair lasses beware He is up in the air For Franky has just made him rave. There is a young lady named Crott Who for Sophies so gladly does root She has beautiful eyes, Which no one denies And many a knight plies his suit. There was a young lady who boasted In the annual she'd ne fer be roasted. But let her beware, For to all we are fair So let Ona to Hinton be toasted. Now Osee, the boy with the laugh Has adopted a Mark on the staff. She's a steno with speed, And has words, yes indeed! And her dates so to speak Number seven per week. Let's Go Boys! There is a boy, Paulsen, by name, Who surely is in on the game. He fished with a Hook - 'Till a Leach the bait took And now he accompanies the same. N B Nobody knows how many feet there may be in these limericks they may be centipedes for all we know. . W 1919 ..,..,., ,eyf in huh F lg-:X 'A I , 5 , IH E f ',,. f am Wig W , Z: 5 . '-- -.x. vi, " ,,,,f' zfaxwwlfflnxuul' K ,, 5 V ,fH WW ..nuumlM.xmm , .,jlF' ,Z s, llll IIAVVA , 'VW4 X I U ng LFB111' illitearg Page The Web has the extraordinary pleasure of presenting for the first time to the American public a most wonderful series of literary productions. Three young writers of great fame have very kindly consented to have their produc- tions used on this page. However they are very modest and do not wish their names revealed. The first of these is a snappy short story entitled "Heat1ess Daysf' "Heatless Days." Sissle! Sissle! Sist! Our drowsy minds awake to the fact that the hands of the clock point to 6:30, and the heat has been turned on not many minutes before. With a pang of desperation we put our feet on the carpetless floor and arise with trembling limbs and chattering teeth. A delightful feeling of shyness comes over us as we look upon the chilly depths of that wash basin, but the deed must be done, and we set forth as conquerors to our next seat of joy. Oh what an incomparably pleasant shaky feeling courses up and down our cool- unquiet spines, as we await the opportunity to speak one word of conversation between shakes. With qualms of fear we raise our cups of luke warm coffee to our pale lips, fully expecting a deluge before it again reaches safety in its saucer mate. The milk is the crowning joy, for with it we have the favorite dish of our childhood days! ice cream. The next production is a beautiful little poem pronounced by an Ellsworth professor to be "just exquisite." It is entitled "The College Library." The Ellsworth Library is made of red brick Built on a wall, of stones, very thick, The roof consists of bright red tile That can be seen for almost a mile. The rows of books look very inviting, Some are philosophical, some exciting, Some time each day we find our rest, Reading the things which are the best. The scene of many happy hours Is in that library of oursg Oh may the moment ne'er arrive When we for reading will not strive. Our third masterpieceis a wonderful essay showing marvelous depth of thought and power of expression. It is entitled "An Exposition on the Evils of Study." "An Exposition on the Evils of Study." An evil which is becoming a painful menace to the welfare of the bodies, minds, and souls of the Ellsworth freshmen. is the unreasonable desire of the instructors that they should spend a great amount of time in that nerve-racking, heart-rending practice- called study. Study has a strong tendency toward demoralizing the young, tender, unsophisticated brain of the freshman. From the standpoint of the health of the body, it is a very dangerous thing. We might cite thousands of instances where it has driven its subservient slaves to a sad, premature state of physical ruination. Then, there is the health of the mind. Even now, having experienced only a few short months of college toils, we see those who show growing symptoms of disease within the human campanileg or, perhaps a portion of the contents has been entirely eaten away, leaving only a blank cavity, or air-space. Finally, there is the soul. Everyone knows the change which is apt to take place in this organ when it comes in contact with this deadly vice study. Cases have been known where individuals have actually seen the very gates of the fiery realms, simply through books. Some of us seem to have already become aware of the evils attending study and are staying as far away from it as possible. , '-A+ Qf WEB ? ,,, ? A V fr Am """"" "'4'v b-AA-' ' ffkhkw ,- X NW E v' 'Wv L ,Md umm, 5 mi muy! " Mk, e - P' ' Z' I 1 I 5 27 IW." ' lg WEB if TPv Maw ?.E iI 1 daaa iik0'alvW'Ng .urrrzlnflfrfmxxxxxuww - ,,..,,. . K 1 s ! I It +f-- ........- 1 HHH .S 'HC' WI W fowl 9 -ff! 4 Gbur Ahuediaemeniz WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY DR. MITCHELL DISCOVERS NEW TONIC Dr. Mitchell has gained world wide fame with her new tonic "Kayla Ipplef' Testimony from a noted editor. One dose of Dr. Mitchell's wonderful New Discovery completely cured a bad case of fits caused by a failure of Student material to appear on time. Signed, Adolphus Kermut Lien. LEGAL NOTICE Residents of Caroline Hall are notified that wearing of men's hats is hereby forbidden. By Order of the Committee. WANT ADS. WANTED-A date. Wallace WANTED-A twenty minute Burrows. chapel talk. The Student Body. WWAIXLTED-A P0 ny' Shag WANTED-A chance to see all 1 'in the good things the censor deleted from the Student and the Web. WANTED-some hair. Dave. Everybody. 88 - WANTED-Remedy for giggles. Emma Jaycox. THE BOOK STORE ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING POPULAR BOOKS "Good Stories to Tell Your Classes" by Prof. Reynolds. Filled with the cream of the rich ones. "Moonlight in the Tropics, or Love's Sweet Song" by J. E. Magee Very touching. "A Bostonese at Ellsworth or Harrowing Adventures in the Wild and Wooly West" by Charlotte Maxson. Very thrilling. "The Problems Solved or How a Handsome Young Man May Safely Teach Classes of Beautiful Academy Girlsl' by Glen C. Smith. A learned discussion of this popular subject by a noted authority. 'Q Ml s"""-Y 'FPA ,Trix 2 L yn? .. 1919 if i 2 r A - a aes EE W.. 54 . ' J sx ummu- ir ' i ,NWWF .fun , 1 -, I md 1. apgg dikpav v ,Z ll l -4---- fl. I N H 5. CD rf 111 ii? 'DS 502 Q-13 2. UQ IT rf' H: O H E: ? H lt! li N 5 E5 N rw-3 IIT mm' or 'rn .25 G2 CD mi' 01:4 '13 E 2 BU PS E ner!" K. Laipple-"Oh, you cannibals!" Yeast Foam ? Mr. Lien-fto Miss Weakleyl- You remind me of yeast. Ona-Why? Lien-Because you are always "bubbling" up. "Should Be Singular? Overheard-Miss Barker s 0 f tl y humming. "The Campbells are Coming Ha, Ha. Ho,.H0." Egotism Mr. Lien thinks he is "Ever It" fEverettD. What's In a Name? Young lady Ctimidly to Mr.. Gruetz- machernl "Pardon me, but is your name Mr. Kissmacher?" Griz. Cgallantlyj-"No, but I'm pretty good at that stunt tho." D0n't Be An Indefinite Article Mr. Lien Cduring discussion of personnel of entertainment company of previous eveningj. "She had a charming personality!" General Snicker. Mr. Lien-Well? Neighbor-"We were just wonder- ing to which "she you were referring." Simple Prof. Jones-"What is a bath?" Mr. B.-Why-er-er its when- you wash yourself-with-water." Holding Her Own. Billy to K. L. Qwho is wringiii her hands with coldj "What's the matter? Can I help?" K.-"No thanks, I'm holding my own." now, all except my extremities-my feet, my hands-and my nose." Mr. Lien-tasting very spicy pumpkin pie, "H'm, seems to me Janu- ary and June got mixed up here." Neighbor-"Why ? " Mr. L.-"Mixture of the seasons." Hush! Don't Disturb It. Prof. Harris-Spurring on Latin Class. "Think the Latin! Therein lies it all!" Shag. disgustedly-"Let it lie there then." Sure We'll All Stay. Smithy--"Pm going to hold all the girls after chapel some morning." First Principles. Bright Student in Psychology. "Say Prof. wasn't Eve the mother of Science? Prexy "Why-er-er-what makes you think so?', Student-"Well "Titchener,' s a y s so." Prexy- -"Where'?" Student-On the first page, it says "out of- the curiosity to know science was born." "History Versus Girls." Prof. to Stocky-"Tell something about Naples." Stocky-"I'd rather talk about Florence." Retribution. Mr. B. fat tablej "Miss Croot, Mr. Lien requests the pleasuer of your company at the Movie to-nightf' Miss C.-"Tell him 'NO! I wouldn't walk across the street with him." fThe morning after, before a large crowd in the hallj. A. Kay+"Sorry. Miss Croot to disappoint you, but I had a prior engagement? Miss C. "Oh, congratulations, I wish you a long and happy life." 5 sfs xwzpe Q iwx - ,- 2 1 5 , vf . , : 1' 1 ' ,,f' 'en' 43 5 -. ...xx . -2- -f ,,,,f"' 'Ml' 'Nu '54 lu ll and 'WF .ulluuuu , if ' 2? ., ,,I,.. .... ,,,, IAI. xv 4 K 5 The Real Way to "Lick." Mr. Dunn.-"How many boys have you licked so far?" Miss Possehl-"O, I don't do it that way, I used my tongue." "Unpleasant Memories." Paully fafter refreshments at a receptionj "What next?" Miss M. "Toasts of course." Miss Azeltine disgustedly-"No, we have that for b r e a kf a s t every morning." Experienced. President M e y e r.-"Mr. Gruetz- macher, is love a passion?" "Griz"-Er-no, I think it must be a mood-If it were a passion it would soon expend itself." Caroline Hall Scandal. lst. Girl-"I think these lights are scandalous. They are a disgrace to Caroline Hall," Znd. Girl-"Why? What's the mat- ter?" lst. Girl-"Why they always go out nights." Explained. President Meyer-M iss Mitchell, what made you so late to class this morning? Miss M.--It was due to the indis- position of the Ford. You see, it had contracted a bad cold owing to the fact that it had no hose, had lost its cap and almost lost its muffler. The Morning After. Miss Fraser on a Monday morning at 7:35, f'What is the Psychology lesson?" Gaulke-"The Affectionsf' Franky-Bursting into relieved smiles, "Well, I'm prepared." Hooda Thotit. Mr. Lien and Miss Collis had been cracking nuts while on the October Drive and chanced to meet one an- other some time later. Miss C. "Why, Adolph your lips are all stained." A. K. "And it's all over your's too." No Joke. President Meyer. "Mention a com- mon place habit." Anita Adams. "Talking, I guess." He Calls Thursdays. Miss B. "Do you observe lightless night at your place?" Miss H. 'tYes, after the folks retire." An Earnest Plea. Prof. Jones-I know that you are deeply interested in Forest-ry, Mr. Speers, but I would like to have your attention for just a few minutes, please. Danger! Mr. C. After getting his first glimpse of Miss Lois Cross. "Gee, she's cute." Miss M. "Yes, but you'd better be careful because she is Cross and she brought her Gunn alongf' "N ot Yet." Della C. "I had such a surprise to- day-Miss Craig called me Della. She always used to called me Miss Crootf' Ona-O, she always calls me Ona, anymore. Wappler-Well, she hasn't called me "Wapp" yet. "Camouflage" Scene-A field trip, studying the nest of a mouse. Mr. Sheets mis- cheviously tries to imitate a mouse. Prof. Jones, hearing the noise. "Do you hear that, that is the call of a Song Sparrow way up in the air." Making a Science Of It. Student in Surprise-Are You Tak- ing "Money?" Gaulke-"Yes, under the able guid- ance of Prof. Magee. Z-Z-Z-Z. Professor Smith, "the Greeks be- lieved in a hereafter. The after-life was separated from the present by a purgatoryf' Student-"Did they stay in purga- tory?" Smith, "No, from there they went to bliss or blister." HC WEB: ' " s I. A , - 'YI X "" ' l .4 r 7 V 11' 4 . 5 5 Z W ,I , I a a - I filisqnllmunr ' A aoap lk, ulifdnaa -'""'U'lllllAXXXxlXxUW'. Z "A..,,,,,... ,, ' 5 Z Alllwll MMU ,- x ,ni"" w dl Co-ntortionism. Smith, in Gym, Touch-step to side with right foot and place left on hip. A New Correspondent. Stille fin Chemistry searching for formula of calcium chloridej. "Say, what's the address of Calcium Chloride"? Some Eaters. Mr. Sheets-"Are Hoover and Bul- lock going to get their meals at Caro- line Hall?" Mr. Campbell-"They are going to get their meals there, but board else-1 where." So Sudden! Mr. Lien fafter regarding a young lady steadily for 5 or 10 min.J Some people think I'm admiring them bel cause I regard them so steadily, but Pm just gathering material for my cartoons. Was It a Circus? Miss M. fto Miss Miller morning after Lecture Course recitalj. Did you enjoy the recital last night? Miss Miller-Why-er-I guess so. Miss M.-OH! I suppose 'there were too many "SIDE" attractions." A New Pedagogical Theory. Solicitous Prof. to student with bandaged head- . "Why, what is the matter?" Student-"Why, Doc said if I kept this salt pack on my head, it would draw the information out." Prof.-"Good, I'll try it on the rest of the class. The Modern Angler. Osee to "Paully"-"Hear you ari following in Isaac Walton's footsteps." Paully-Why? How do you make dat out? A Osee-See you've procured a good "Hook." One of Methusaleh's Jokes C?J Stille Cafter listening to one of Griz's jokes.- "Say that joke is old and stale, bet its as old as you are." Brittain fmeditatingj "Huh two jokes born the same year." Reply-Unrecordable. Qi fl'-ff! i Really'. Brittain to K. Reynolds in Library -"Say, I've learned to knit." K.-"You don't say so!" B.-"You bet, have been knitting my brows over this problem for the last hour. "Warmer Weather for A. Kay." Miss C.-"Say, A. Kay, where do you think you'll go when you die?" A. Kay-"Huh, I don't know. I'll wait and see where you go first." Miss C.-"Are you going to the same place I do?" f A. Kay-"Never!" Miss C.-"Well, I'm going to Heaven." "Frozen Daintiesf' Mysterious voices at "Alumni Ban- quet"-"Gee, I'd like to hang that janitor!" What's the use of having a heating plant anyway, it would be much more satisfactory to have none at all than to be tantalized soil' "Why look, even the table is shak- ing!" . "The words congeal on my lips and fall as diamonds." "Horrors, the milk is frozen!" President Meyer aghast, "What are these ghostly voices that haunt our Banquet Hall ?" A A. Kay Cwith sudden recollectionj "Oh, that's the conversation we carried on last winter at 32" below. It's just thawing out." A Taste of the Hereafter. Mrs. Lohr in German Class trans- lating from English into German-The man seated himself by the fire-Der Mann setze sich auf das Feuer. City Limits. Student apologizing to another for running into.him. "O, Ibeg your par- don, I didn't know your corporation extended so far." Considerate. Miss F. fat Parliamentary Drillj "Madam chairman, I move that We lay this matter on the table? Miss W. Ca few minutes laterl "Madam chairman, I move that we remove this motion from the table lest it hinder Miss Craig in the morning." CSL' WW IHC WEB: C 1919 my AQ X ' . ,Q , - .. ' uf' ' 2 REMAX Q , 'a ? 2555 I f -.., -f ,,?f""H , sf lmmu- IM, V anv il Manu nllrirfrlllrxxxxmw ...- ,v,,,I, U UH, -S . A Farmer or a Monkey. Mr. Gaulke fwhen sugar supply at Hall became shortj. "If they don"t get some more sugar pretty soon, I'm going to raise cane." New Use. Miss Cox, In Domestic Science. What is a tea-bone?" Bright Pupil-"That's wh at we make tea of." And we hoped to have a normal talk. Magee in Chapel talk "that is a phase which I want to talk more on" fMaronJ. Dreamland ? "Griz" in Psychology. "The mind contains nothing but shadows and imagery." Pres. Meyer-Well, then our minds are empty, there's nothing in them. Griz.-"Well, I know I haven't any boxes in my brain." Mr. B.-"No, but he has plenty of girls there." Sprachefuehling? Prof. Harris to Krieg in French "Have you learned to feel feminine when you talk feminine?" Krieg "Hardly," The Difference. lst. Speaker-"What is the differ- ence between Arnold and Stille?" 2nd, Speaker-"Why, I don't know." lst Speaker-"Why Arnold knows allg Stille all nose." Striking Likeness. Miss Jones watching Prof. Himmel drawing a skeleton-"What a horrible looking human being." Ralph S.-"That's me." ' Miss J.-"I thought I recognized it." A New Idea f"Did He Get It?"J Mr. Prexy Cin Philosophy Classj " Lien, will you please put that dog out?" Mr. L.-"Why that's no dog, merely an idea." K. Laipple-"Get the idea then." Some Linguist. Prof. Harris-"Harding can say in o t h i n g' in seventeen different languages." it's Consolation. Cy Albertson fhurrying thru rain to his charge' "Let's hurry. I don't want to get wet." Friend-"Never mind, you'll be dry enough when you get in the pulpit." A Problem in Mathematics or U?" If Miss Gene plus K. Laipple's feet equals 190 lbs. and Miss Gene weighs 140 pounds how much do K's feet weigh? To Have and to Hold. fAt Inter-Dormitory Party, while playing Day and Nightj Mr. Meyer-"Do we just have to touch the girls? Mr. Wilson-"Yes." Paully-O, We don't have to hold them then. A Helpful Hint for Girls. "Gaulke-They say "s i l e n c e is golden. Osee-Gee that would be an easy way to get rich wouldn't it? Gaulke-Yes, but I'm afraid the women would all be paupers. A Hilarious Ride. Miss Megan and Miss Bell report an excellent time at the banquet. They say that they enjoyed it more than a ride in the most luxurious car. It is said they drove a Burrough to the Brink of Despair. Personal. During discussion of Literary Ban- Quet for the Boys. President. "Does the Committee have a date ?" Harmony. Prof. H. Do you, Mr. Schultz, find any fault with Miss Mitchel?s sentence structure ?" Mr. S. "No Sir! None whatsoeverg it is faultless. She has her sentence written exactly as I have mine." Prof. H. "Very well sir! Great minds agree." A Fact. "Helen Collis, Leone, Harriet and I are going." Leone H. looking at Harriet "Is Helen Lyon?" Helen C. "I am not." - wEIb ,.g J 'f'I" ' .ss V U , ' ,U Nnpavpapa uununu. W fJ"2sWI1SW?J ...,, -'!.. 1 mmu 4 Powder Puffs Too. A Star? Brittain, "Say, Carrie, Prexy is Mr. Hoover-Well, we have a Mush- sending an order for you to close up the library." Miss Reynolds, excited. "Close it? Why?" - Brittain-"Well he's afraid some German spies might come around and blow up the magazines. Domestic Science or Music. Miss Elliot to a vocal student, "What tone are you singing? Student-"Re" Miss Elliot-"No, Think." Student-"Fan Miss E.-"Noi Raised Do." "Get a Line on This." Angling Note-"As fish run in schools, the bookworm would seem to be the proper bait for the."-EX. An Anochronism. Mr. Lien-CAfter naming potatoes in several languagesj "Miss Mitchell, what's the word for potatoes in Latin?" Miss M.-"Why, I don't remember." Mr. L.-"Ha, Ha! Say who lived first Caesar or Columbus. Defined. Prof.-"What is an optimist?" Bright Pupil-"An eye doctor." Dorsal or Ventral View. Miss M.-"It's good to see Miss Possehl back again." Mr. L.-"Hm, it's good to see her face again." Somewhere. U. R. Wise. Noticing Green put- ting on an overcoat: "Where are you going?" I. M. Green: "I am going to get warmer." U. R. Wise: "Oh." krat, a Fox and a Campbell and Millers always gather about a lamp. Miss M.-You certainly must be a bright and shining light then. The Revised Spelling. At Inter-Dormitory Party Guessing Contest. Mr. Wilson-b and four letters-a kind of meat. Miss W.-i'Beef." Mr. W.-B-e-a-f, no not enough letters. Something New in Science. "Hygiene is the structure of health? "The pericardium is the fluid that flows in the muscles." Unclassified or "In Toto." Professor, "To what part of speech does 'woman' belong?" Brightness himself, "Well, I've found woman is all parts of speech." A Question of Philology. Teacher: t'How long a time elapsed during the Dark Ages?" Student: "Well, we know that many knights passed away during this time." , In Board Feet? Corj The Third Dimension. Schulz-"Say, Prof. what do you think the proper dimensions for a person's head should be?" P1'of.-"Well, that depends. Now if your head were as long as it is thick, think what you'd look like." Located. President Meyer in Psychology- "If green is not in your consciousness, where is it?" Griz-"In the grass." :ll ,N-4, H? Q Q 'sem i WEB 3. '- ? ..,. J m e rnxu,u. Y a l 1 A It M lf' .qzrrfizfrlzrmmwl I V 7 -- H Q 70 -5, , p M, --""' lfltl v'W - -- , V ,.. - w hat jjuninr 0112155 will We, the Junior Class, of '19 with our last expiring breath as this Annual goes to press, do hereby give, bequeath and bestow all of our cares and worries to the Junior Class of '20. Lionel Arnold, Editor-in-Chief, gives, bequeaths and bestows a perpetual grouch, one small portion of patience torn and shattered, two hundred and forty sleepless nights, a couple billion exploded nerve cells, also the boquets and cabbage heads bestowed upon him by the appreciative public. Anita Adams, Assistant Editor gives, bequeaths and bestows a brilliant literary career ruined by dabbling in such trivial material, also a sunny disposi- tion badly damaged. Fred Sheets, Business Manager, gives, bequeaths and bestows the small for- tune he didn't make, all the kicks he received, a badly shattered purse and a much patched smile. Laverne Thies, Assistant Business Manager, gives, bequeaths and bestows all of his interest-in the girls also an improved and original method of extract- ing "dough" from the tightwads. Lora Killius, Editor of Calendar and Honor Roll, gives, bequeaths and bestows all of the nice letters and pictures she received from soldier boys, a shattered heart, and a Cycle of Time. Helen Collis, the Picture Man, Gives, bequeaths and bestows the films of the pictures she doesn't want to keep, several broken hearts and a bad case of photographic nerves. Laura Mitchell, Joke Editor, Gives, bequeaths and bestows "a deal of nothing" the nucleus of her jokes, a quiet serious 'disposition ruined by frivolity and all the vial of wrath poured upon her innocent head by the people she omitted. mg if FA v f,t' 'Qw E M 57 f , -wifi X 5 4 Q Z au Q -- f yn M ak K W J 4? X Ni U , Q ' I mmf, j f x45 ,KSN j A M V X ff M , 4- I l 7! i'?if,g, EUVINIL. i X i mmm Nm Z, ffifi ,Aff AM f iv? 5 X? f5""fWF 1 N11 Hfnml 's x X w1r 'K X N I fix-X - M V1.1 5 l ' nm X XTX X wg., LGm,m M1x mxmXixQ- m,,m,.,,,nl.: ,. 11? 'rf X in 'Ia' 2 W ? 3- g . ISSQY ,- - 1-ee-"ff it Q- ' :""--: . ia - 'bw-9-mam' H IHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH -D. W. REPP- CALL US AND SEE US BEFCRE BUYING YOUR -LUMBER- W. B. MCCLANAHAN DENTIST GOLD WORK A SPECIALTY unvunnumnmm:numnnnnnmmmmumm:nummmmmmmnmuuuu:ummmnumunmu-mnnnmuun WESTBURY Good Shoes Iowa Falls, Iowa nummumnmm:ummmnumnnmnmnnmnumnumnmunmnumnnmnnmnmunmnnnmumunnmnnmnummu-nu-mnnummuunmmmm CLARKE W. MANGUN PHYSICIAN and suRc.EoN Glasses Fitted AccurateIy Iowa Falls, Iowa Elnrnvfa Glafv FOR ' Luncheons and Ice Cream HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIlllllllllIllIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIlIIllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 hr Hanna Eakrrg Wholesale and Retail A FINE STOCK OF BAKERY GOODS L. T. HYMAN, Proprietor 316 Stevens Street Telephone No. 351 nmumnummqlmnmnmunnnnununnnuununmmumnannnmmmunnnnnmunumnnunmmmmmmnmmmnunmnuumnnnnnmnnmmm ECONOMY EXCAVATOR CO. Excavating Machinery Second Floor Ellsworth 8: Jones Building Iowa Falls, Iowa First Class Teams and Auto Livery Dray and Transfer Lines THE WEST END LIVERY ' Turner, Crippen Sz: Company Telephone No. 341 Iowa Falls, l0wa unnnumnm nmumnnnnnn num mnunmuunnummm CANFIELD ra COMPANY Dry Lumber and High Grade Building Material TELEPHONE 146 'xv llllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIllllllllIlllIlIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllllIIIIllllllllIll!llllllIlIlllIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 .1nnnnnmmmmmnmmmmmnunumuuuunmuunnunnnnnnnmuunununnnnnmnnnnnumm:nnnnummmuuunnnmmun gillIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIHllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIllIIllllIlIIIIIIIllllilIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LATIMER BROTHERS co. E Operating a Chain of Retail Stores 5 Fancy Dry Goods, Notions and 2 5 and 10 Cent Department E THE STORE THAT KILLED HIGH PRICES 1 :mumnnnuumnumnumnumummnumnummnummmmmmnnnumnunnunumnummmnummmnummmnummmunmmnmnnnmmnnnum e First National Bank e The Security Savings Bank E In the same room and under the same management. Resources over S900,000.00 E We pay interest on time deposits at the rate of 4W1 per annum, E payable semi-annually E E. O. Ellsworth, President C. H. Burlingame, Cashier E John C. Carleton, Vice-President C. E. Foote, Assistant Cashier S The Banks of Personal Service -' unnnmmmnnmnnnmmmnmnnnumunmxnunnumunnnmummmnnmnnumu otel Arling E European Plan E Drake, Manager E Rooms 756 and UP Iowa Falls, Iowa 5llllIIIlIlIlllIllllIIIlIllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIHIIIllllIlllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllII-llIIIllllllllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIlIlIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIlIlHIll!lIII glllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!!llIIllllllllllllllIIIHIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllUllllllHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllg S You can get it at 2 2 Burrows Department Store 2 1 nm mnnnnmmummnnm mmununmm mmuu nmmmnu E Buick Motor Cars Goodyear Tires and Accessories E S Gohring Auto Co. E Everything for the Automobile Iowa Falls, Iowa E - mumnmmuummnmunummnnmmmnnnmmmnm nnnnmmmnummmmmnuunn 2 Harding County Citizen a 5 Fine Joh Printing 40 County Correspondents A Clean Home Paper E - nmmnnnumn a CULLEY'S VARIETY STORE a g LADIES' FURNISHINGS, MILLINERY, NOTIONS, SCHOOL E E SUPPLIES, MUSIC AND CANDY 5 E A THE STORE THAT IS FULL OF BARGAINS - E g C. H. Culley, Proprietor Iowa Falls, Iowa 3 2 Lady Assistant Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5, 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 431 g H. W. TANGEMAN 2 c1-uRoPRAcToR E E Graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic E E "Chiropractic Fountain Head" E 2 office, Woo: Half Orlando Flat Iowa Fans, Iowa 2 gl!HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlIIIlIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIIllllllIlIlIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIlllIllIIlllllIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E Iowa Falls, Iowa E mnnmummnnnnnmunuummmununmuuunnnnmmnunnunummmnunnumnunnnmmmnnnunnumnnmmnmuunnmxmn : QlllllIlIllIIIIilIlIllllllIlIlIIIIlilIIIIIlIIIIIilllilIlllIlIIIllllIli!IlIIIllllllllIlIlIIIllllIlIlllIIIllllIlIllllIIllllIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllililIlllIIlllllllllllIIIlIIIIlllllIllIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllg TheStoreof Quality Goods 2 invites you to make this store your head- 2 E quarters for your Dry Goods and 2 Z Ready-to-Wear wants. Z a Shipley Minger Company a E PHONES 81 AND 82 E The Repair Shop Repairs Anything E g Bakery Goods E E and out of Season. Phones 14 and 1 5 E 2 MEAT MARKET I E Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. 4-B Canned 5 55 and Package Goods. Red Wing Flour. 2 E Fresh and Salt Meats. E 5 Phone 30-31 MCFaf1and Iowa Falls, Ia. g illilIIIlIIIIIllilHIlIlIIIllilllIilIlIlIIlllIlIlllIllllllllIIIIIllHHIllIIllllIlIlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllilllIllllIIIIllIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -inumm:mm:umnmnmunmmmmumunmnmunummmmnnnmnn:ruinnumnnnmunmmmnnmmmnumnunnninnunnnnmununnnnnnunnm -- E E. C. Lewis, Iowa Falls, Iowa E 5 Safe and Lock Work, Typewriter, Phonograph Repairs, 2 E Gun Repairs, Sewing Machine Work, Bicycle Supplies 5 5 and Repairing, Motor Cycle Work and Light Machine 5 - Work. : : : : : : : 2 E ACROSS FROMBABCOCK GARAGE MAIN STREET 5 :vimnnniuuiiinmmmnummuiunn:nuninilmnnmuunnmmnnumumnnmmunmuminnuunnnummummmmnnmunnmnnnmmnmnnnmmnmumm.: 2 Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables 2 - Party Orders a Specialty. Everything in Season - a Rinehart ff? Roberts, Grocers a W:nmnnmnummm:nmuumuninnnnmmnnnumnummmmuunnumunuumnnuminnumunmmmnumnnnnumuImmunnnnnnunuimmm:mninmmnnz- SANITARY GROCERY AND 'lllllllllll THE W. W. BAKER JEWELRY AND MILLINERY SHOP E A beautiful line of the A Z Jewelry-the College 5 Latest Creations in 2 Jewelry too E Millinery 2 Fountain Pens E That are Guaranteed during the If WS New and Nlltydwe have it I E life of the Pen -i' : Cul. repair Shop is the most We maintain a very complete 5 complete in the county. We Stock of 5 manufacture as wellas repair. 2 Come in and let us please you. We can do it. g WALLACE W. BAKER Mrs. W. W. BAKER 2 H. B.HALL E99 COMPANY E . H. B. HALL 2 Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, Farm Lands E and City Property E We have a splendid list of city property for sale at all E times at luargain prices and good terms. E Do not fail to see us laelzore lnuying a farm in tlme vicinity E of Iowa Falls, or if you Want some of tlrie lnest bargains 2 offered in West central Minnesota. Z Exchange and Rentals Iowa Falls., Iowa E IllllllllllllilllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIlllIllllIIIIlIIIlllIlllIIIIllIlIlIlllllIIiIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllIIllIIIll!llllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE lllllllllIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllg llIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIlllIllllllHIIIllllllIIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIllllllIlllllllllHHIlIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' The Mint of Time Time is the mint through which all wealth of charac- ter-resource is passed, and each coin struck carries the stamp of individuality. Successful men have found that money saved and banked in their youth enabled them to take time by the forelock and mint their particular coins of fortune quickly. Tempus fugit! You have no moments to Waste. Your character-resources can be steadily strengthened by systematic sa vings. And too, the savings account or War Savings Stamps resulting from your endeavors will be found of immeasurable value in capitalizing the coins of character which time produces for you. This Bank is your friend ready at all times to assist you in making the most of the natural resources which you possess. Come in and See us. Peoples Trust and Savings Bank IoWa Falls, Iowa OSGOOD C. COBB Jeweler and Engraver Largest and Best Equipped Store in Hardin County Class Rings and Society Emblems Made to Order Presents Scholarship Medal Yearly to a College Graduate rlllllllllllIllllilIIIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 5 John L. Swartz, Pharmacist 5 E Iowa FHIIS, IOWA E 2 BAHR ELECTRIC CO. E gillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlHHIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllIIIIllIIllllllHllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIllllIIllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllg Berheld E The Buyword for Economy E Iowa Falls, Iowa e 2 BRYsoN fs? BRYSON E 2 LAWYERS E Q cuplin Block, Iowa Falls, Iowa Z Z nnnnnnmmmunnnn mmuu uunumuu mumummnmnnmumm - S New Stationery Candies Toilet Articles E E Watermanis Fountain Pens Cameras and Supplies E : mmnnnnnnnnumnnumunummmmumm mmmunnuan1nmmmnnnnmnnunnnnnmn:ummmmmmnmnmxmmu Inumunnnmnunmn .-. E DO IT ELECTRICALLY E E If it is Electrical We Have It, Can get It, Or It Isn'f: Made E- ? South of Post Office Phone 70 3 5 When visiting Iowa Falls make than 5 eDELCO BUILDI E your headquarters. Ladies' parlor, dressing and 5 E ' rest room, and a lady in charge E E DELCO DEALER 416 Washington Ave. E gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIllllilllllllllllllllIlllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH IHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHH We have only the best superior quality of home made candy and ice cream The Princess Candy Kitchen Phone 91. Your patronage is appreciated umm nmnnmm mmnnnmnunmmm Davis Printing Works French Dry Cleamng, Tress1'ng ami Repairing Suits .Made to Orcler Iowa Falls, Iowa nmmmnnmnumnum nnnmmnnmmnnnmmmnnmmumm ummnnmuunnumn Light : Heat z Power : Gas -Do It- Electrically lowa Falls Electric Company IHHHHHH H. F. KELLOGG, Mgr. IHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 'llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' igpx mhpatfp House ofQua71'ty Home of "Triangle" and 'fIVlutual Star" Photoplays Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks Super Features Triangle-Keystone Comedies a Specialty Nothing Will be Shown That Can Possiby Offencl 615 WASHINGTON AVENUE, IOWA FALLS, IOWA O. H. ALLBEE ATTORNEY AT LAW FARM LOANS TO S5150 PER ACRE mmnmmmnnnnnmmnmmunnmuumnunnnnmmmnnmunnm THOS. O'KEEFE Printing and Developing for Amatures 704 Washington Ave. Phone Red 705 Iowa Falls, Iowa DR. WRAY DR, PAGELSEN Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Glasses DRS. WRAY AND PAGELSEN 712 Washington Avenue IOWA FALLS, IOWA Telephones: Office 126 R-1 Res. Dr. Pagelsen, 397 Res. Dr. Wray, 126 R-2 nnInnnnanuu1unnunn1nnnnummmumunummnnnnnunnnnnnnnIunnnxnnnmnuuunnnuIumnmuunuunnnunnuunumnnumnmnnmmnnmn The Engine That Breathes X v is the only engine that cools the inside of its cylincler-without water or fans. Cant freeze up. Uses one-thircl less fuel than others. Eigh- teen years on the rnarlcet. sizes on slcicls or truclc. Gacle Brothers Manufacturing Co. East Side, Iowa Falls, Iowa 'ulllllllllllIlllllllllIlHIIIlIlllIHllIlllllllHHIlllIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIlIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlIlIlllIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII xu1n11nnInuunnunnuumumnunnnnnnmuununuunuunnnunmxuumuumman annunmnnmmmnnummnmunm n llIIIllIIlllllllIIIIllllHllIIIIIllllHI?IlllllIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIllllIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlIllllIIllIlIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIllllllIlIlIllllllllllIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ELLSWORTI-I 81 JONES INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1871 Farm Mortgages on Iowa and Minnesota Farms V There is no Better or Safer Investment Home' OfHce, Iowa Falls, Iowa Boston Office, John Hancock Building , - 3 '.., " BL E. PURCELL Nl. D. C J-3,4 EYE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT LATEST EYE GLASSES I LENS GRIVNDING PLANT I he Sunset Shun For Hot Lunches, Fancy Sundaes, and 'Confectionery 1 Pergakia 8: igrnwn ' POWCTSS Barber Slmop for Better Vyork Hair Cuts a Specialty In Peoples Bank Building nmumnumnnumnmumnnmmuuunnu Innmunnnummmmnumnnnmummmnnumnummmmnnmmmnummmmmmmnnnnmnmmnnn Zflarmvrz Stair Zizmk CAPITAL 6550, 000. 00 J. E. DOUGAN, President L. E. THORP, Vice-President T. E BELL, Cashier IlIlIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIllHllIIIllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllIllIIlIIIIHIIHIIIlIIIlllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllll- HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHL, Your Friends can Buy Anything You can Give 3 tliem Except Your - - PHOTOGRAPH We Nleclmesney Studio A 2 Teleplmone Blaclc 341 Iowa Falls, Iowa E AMERICAN PLAN RATES 52.50 AND UP, i Special Dinner Parties solicited i Prices Reasonalvle A I E MANAGEMENT OF 5 F.E.DRAKE Q IOWA FALLSQIOWA E OLDESTBANKINIOWA FALLS E nnuummmnnnnmunnn mmmunnnnmmmmxnmmuu 1 mummmnnnnnnmunnuunnuuunnunnnnnnnmmum - Organized in 1874 2 Capital and Surplus 2 S100,000.00 2 ummnnnnumnn:mumnunmuunnnnunnnnmuuunun 1 mumnnnmununummnummmmnmnnmumm:ummm z The courtesies of this bank are cordially extended i to all college students. E HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEE IF gillIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIEIIIIIllIIllllllIlllIIIHIIIIIllllllllIlIllllllllIlIlllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E Keeji The HagS1Sy .Memory of Sclzooi Days E ICO?" 61777-v7771e E Your gracluation -giortrafts, anal trzzose of E your classmates---15rec1'ous to you now E ---1,0177 be p7'7CZ7ESS 171. yeCZ7'S to C077l6 C A M M A C K'S Ground Floor Studio uuunmnnnnmunmunmnnuunnmnnmnnnnnnmnmunmmunmnnmnmmuunmnumnumnmnmnum:mumnumInnummnmlmmnnmummm CUT FLGWERS A choice assortment always on hand Phone or write for what you want Iowa .Fans Greenhouse W'pIi5ffifLL nnnmmnmmumnnnumnnnnmnmunnnmnnmunmnumunnunumnnumnmm:ummnnmnmmmnumnumnumnmmmnmxnmumunnumnnnn IOWA FALLS LAAUNDRY Work and Service of the Better Kind I i Phone 38 Wm. Nlccolls, Propx-1etor 717 Washington Ave. unmnInnnmunmnmnumnumlunlumunnlnumnnnmm nnmnnuumnnnunmnnumnuummnunnmnumumm1uluu1uuunmnummmlnn our Motto-"QUALITY WINS" Snodgrass Clothing Co. Importers of Gents Furnishings Hart Shaffner 8: Marks Clothing Shoes -IIIIIllllIlIlIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIVF IIIllIIIIIIllllllllllIlIIIIIlllllllIIllIllIlIlllllllIIIIIIllIlIlIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIllllIIllllllllIlIlllIIIllllIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll. XEXXC' ? WILLIAM L. PEDICORD 5 Q ARCHITECT ' ' EsIl "1m -,I ' ' 'Hn " Ei I CUPLIN BUILDING ff f -. . A E . C. J. A. W. BURGESS, M. D. IOWA FALLS. IOWA unnnn unnnnnnnnnn nnnnunnnnnnuuuunuuuunu Iununnunnunnnuu Iuunnunn SEE A Scenic City Land and Loan Co. IOWA FALLS, IOWA FOR FARM, CITY PROPERTY and INSURANCE NICFCIIELIICIISC Preparedness Having just time right merchandise at the right time is the prepar-eciness which has enabled i this store to double its volume in a few years Get acquafntezf with uslwe wry Both be fzenefittecl KENNEDY GARDNER CO. nunnunnnnunnnuuunuuuuuuuununununnununnnunnnnunnununnununnuununnnnunuuunuuununuuununn nnnunnunnnn STYLE' QUALITY - SERVICE ' E fy! TE ICJLJ SY NAEITFTIINGKGZ -IOWA FALLS. l0WA.- IIlilIIllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlllIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllHllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIII!IIlIlIlIlIlI nnununuunnnnnunnununnnl HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHH GER? Q DER. Q 3 OFFICE SUPPLIES 8 lowhcj Q6 MESSENGER P RI T I N G COMPANY Fort Dodge, Iowa mnmuunummnmum Complete Stock of Steel and Wood Filing Systems mm nnmmm This Annual Printed By Us QUALITY PRINTERS' ' HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 68 s'! '35 5 l -' t Rabanne-uouououse-esuooueow: o QGSWWWQWQMQ WW W QG B . '23:22:22:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f C ' EEEE55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 iiiiiiiEEEEEiEEE5:5iiE555EiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE, E -H-.ssasassessasasaas5515saisassistiaiiaiaiaiisssaaaa:-55555555555 A EEEEEEEEE urea:on-ooo-oawooewofaoaeeemsw sooo-sooats-sveiae-sew-are-0-veevseg g 2 5355555553 F ? , 2 Eiiiiiiii 0 ::::::::: ::::::::: 4 0 EEEEEEEEE 0 2 EEEEEEEEE Q 0 ::::::::: 644 XI so s ::::::::: 0 0. ::::::::: o v ::::::::: ' 0 ::::::::. 4 ,If 0 :::::::::2 0 t::::::::: 0 ::::::::: 2 Q XI FGRXQCN1 Co l'NXX6!XClS l GIX ICIX . 35555555555 I EEEEEEEE 4 3 EEEEEEEEE ' . Iiillilli 4 v ::::::::: 5 Q OOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Q 3 Engraving lnstitution, specializing in college annuals,- has g Z 2 S wielded so wide an lnfluence over the College Annual Field? 3 2 : 9 s urself' if-' Colle e and University Annuals are not better to' 3 2 0 ..::.::E 9 yo g 0 ggggggggg 9 3 day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU 2 555555555 2 I t INITIATIVE? 2 Z o :::::::" o . 555555555 g 3 You know that the BUREAU or ENGRAVING, Inc. mug. EEEEEEEQ I 2 urated the system of Closer Cofoperation with college annual 2 2 I boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. 2 3 Q ::::::::: 4 , G ::::::::: 2 Q Our marked progress in this field commands attentlon. Our E i f establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Z E Q Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts E ? 3 : is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals 3 I Famous for Originality and Beauty. ' E g ::::::::: .:::::::: -9 2 E And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Departf Q 2 3 EEEEEEEEE ' ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-tofthe-minute system, which We I EEEEEEQEE 2 ei :-:::::::: ' , . . O lllllnll o 3 2 give you, and our lnstructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. ,EEEEEEEEE z 2 A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual E 3 Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded E : Q over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good VVill 3 I ' of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly Worth o v 52:55:25: ' - I ::::::::: ' 2 ls not the BUREAU or ENGRAVING, Ina. Deserving of 3 E g the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU? 3 g 0 53:55:53 0 0 EEEEEEEEE 0 0 EEEEEEEE! ' 555555555 0 Zassssaaasf BUREAU of ENGRAVlNG, lNC. 35555555555 o ::::::::: ::::::::: o .::::::::: 0 4 ::::::::: z 090000-moscow-soooec-oeeooaotooecoo-ooooooooooo0ooOoooeo0oo-eo' gggggiiiiz ' ::IiiI::iiiiiii555iiiiiE555E555iiEEEEE555555:55I5'I'53'':"""""'::""""' 55:55:53: 'mm555555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIII: O 751' 754' f" 0 59"9'?"'Wi'f-J E , ......... ::::::::::::::::g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5:::R::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ODQOQOOQQOOOOOOGOQOOOQOOOOOQ09900004040GQQOOOOOOQOOOOOOGOG94QOOQOOODSOSVQ