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

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. - . 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'

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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.

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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