Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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WHY DEAN CURTISS QUIT GOLF

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Uribe Ulflklsnhtgues Zlliijeit liiaistutp anh Behelupmznt PREFACE offering to the public this brief history of an important peo- ple, the editors are fully aware of the impracticability of giv- C9 QQ ing adequate treatment to all of the events which would receive attention in pretentious works of more comprehensive character. It is the intention to merely present the events important in the development of this people from a primitive stage to one of refinement and education. PREHISTORIC PERIOD The clans dwelt apart and to themselves ...... Unnurtured and igno- rant of the rest of the world, they lived in rude simplicity ...... And it came to pass that certain leaders. whom they called The Learned, who had ven- tured forth into the world, returned with glad tidings. They told of the gathering together of men and women at a great mead-hall in the center of the land, bordering on Squaw Creek and reached by the Northwestern trail. The news spread wide in the land and a great yearning took hold of the people. There was a general awakening to the need for greater knowledge. . . . . . . Preparations were made to journey to this hall of learning. ' The above is all that could be ascertained from that mass of myth and legend that always surrounds the early life of a people. ' ANCIENT H1sToRY ' When the tribe emerged from chaotic obscurity into the certain light of authentic history we find them possessed of a firm government. Harmony existed among the members of the tribe and under the leadership of Miken the Worthy One, they were held together in a strong organization. It was at this time that the tribe gets its present name of Wendigoe. The colors chosen for the banners were light blue and brown. Under this standard the tribe prepared to answer the hostilities received at the hands of an older tribe ...... These were an arrogant people and exceedingly stuckup. Under the pretended garb of superiority they persisted in lording