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

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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-

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--.,,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.