Leander Clark College - Cardinal Yearbook (Toledo, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 171 of the 1916 volume:

LI - + 'f,55 ' L F: 'iitvz A u CLARK - AV 4 06 ' -A v + I R Q f I s - Ll ' ' V, A ,. w 'ellLi,1.f: ' ,.,.. L ' 3 IJ I I RQ ifHHHNHHHIIIHH lHH I 916 Cardinal BY TI-IE I JUNIOR CLASS OF Leander Clark College VOLUME VIII TOLEDO, IOWA I WMIIIIIHINIIHIIHIIIIIHKIIIIKHHIHHIIIIHIIHKIII1KHIMIHLHIIIHIIWINPIIIIHHIIHHIEEEIIIHWHHHIIIHHNIHHHHIIIIIIIIKINIIHHHIHIHHWIHHKHHIIHWIIKWIIHWIHKIHWHHIIHWIIHHUF HHHIIHJIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIWIPIIIIIIIHWHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIINIHIIHIIJWWIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIWIIHIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIWIININIII Ik 2 in oi To QUT Alma Mater to whom we owe so much for what we are and hope to he, ana' in whose future we have ow' faith, we dedicate this hook. W .1 T'-?- --iiififwgjfifiim-:-f'2-xfgfmf X' J '1 Va mx 111 1 '-.,y 1,15-2.4 ll HN I 'VX 'if A 'x 'l IVX W W Yun Foreword This laooh is the result of many thought- ful and wearisome hours. We have at- tempted to show our college as it is, to record the events of the year that has fallen to our lot. If you should End upon these pages some sweet remembrance of the days spent at old Leander Clark, of the friendships you made and hold so dear, then the 1916 Cardinal staff can say that we have performed the duty which was intrufted to us. waits -i -N ny '.y,,V .. 1, 'buys N. - H, 'e.f' Y, -, LL-L-E--.-.:,,sef,-1-1 .- QT Emo. -..N , ..-,--1 myf- . ,muh . gal..-4.-1 D-' .1 gf-756- Sf' i. 'wr '- . ,- -: , -5' '- ,1, I' .,.4-. S- ,Ugg QQ ,I -'f .x M ,I A I.. ggi X Af ' X . X 5245--wfr 793' .23-35: -IJQM--:r--' ' , - , .wp A 1 -7,-4 4 -ff , '- 1- hngx A .. , 'U-1' N :X 1,-1 - - f- , H ' Vo 71 Q, , r ff 4 4 X'-f '- R' -- S-. W3 . ' Spf, Mf.,,u 7- 35 f, 5. Sp .35 ,4,,.,5:.,Q.awX :5 yi gig' 51.1, - iff xfm. 4. . ' ':.Q5g6'1' - QA- , 7' 047.-X .fi X, gf-N:-'xl ' , 3' 1 ' -J , Y ' flffff. -I .ff ia- 5- r Aff-gif X.. was-4 -:-.-' -G' 1 ' ' ' 1 x 1'-ef...'.'W 9 if .4-V .45 -'J .- ' J T .J I n fi . f 1-Q k-- Egg -L -gg-I .-M! - .' .wG'E7?f': '-lJfff1?gg4f A - 'ff 442 , '- ,1-1. ' 7, AL., , -. 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U Haj, r , , 1- , , 1 X VV 1 1 1 . -4 1 1 J.. .1, l .v V! , HA., . ,W ' .l. V 79 ,. V . 1 , ' 1 . , , xp I 1'-H f . - .- A ' ., , .1 ., 'A' 9 V - , - :. . v 1 ,J ,F ' 3 , , , . . .V wr rf' ,X I, .Y wx T521 1 x L ,fa X-,ez , 1 , at , ' J . fwv X? ' Efv liiaslq R655 ni! 4 X A ., X JM ,, lfy r S . X 9 a 47.7.10 X OY2w Qlivg N5 . , T! A X ' :Nw -fm!! an P' 5 NI .XX XMEWLTY Alma Mater O classic Walls to mem'ry dear, L. C. C., my L. C. C. Thy children all thy name revere, L. C. C., my L. C. C. Long may thy eard'nal proudly Wave O'er daughters fair and sons so brave, And may we on each heart engrave, Thy fair name, my L. C. C. Tho' from thy gates we journey far, L. C. C., my L. C. C. The thought of thee a guiding star, L. C. C., my L. C. C. In after years when skies grow dark, Wlien cares and fears our pathway mark Thy sons will ever think of thee, Leander Clark, my L. C. C. ' O Alma Mater, fond and true, L. C. C., my L. C. C. Our love we'll ever give to you, L. C. C., my L. C. C. Our hopes, our fears, our every breath, Belong. to thee until our death, And may our watch-ery ever be For God, for country and for thee. -'LICJIC1 Lg I U V MARION RICHARDSON DRURY, A. M., D. D President of the College lQl6 I ' ' 5 1 - LflQllT w3llLCw I , HENRY WINFIELD WARD, A. M Dean of the College Jennie McIntyre Fletcher Chair of English - . JOHN FRANK YOTHERS, A. M. Professor of Mathematics M. ELIZABETH APPLETON, A. M. Dean of Wonlen Professor of Modern Languages li EWG Q jf? Q - 3-P WILLIALI LESLIE VERRY, A. B. Professor of Latin and Greek Ross MASTERS, PH. M. Professor of Education John Dodds Chair of Philosophy wi HUM? LESLIE A. KENOYER, A. M. Professor of Biology ETHEL A. GROSE Professor of Expression and Public Speaking IOI6 J gig? Wig . ELLIS I. FULMER, A. M. Shambaugh Chair of Chemistry L. CURTIS GUISE, A. M. Professor of History and Political Science ICJI6 4 3 Qrcizricii ALBERT T. ARENDS, A. B. Director of the Conservatory of Music NELLIE VEDA CURREY Professor of Domestic Science IQI6 l is A SPENCER C. NELSON, A. B. Principal of Business College Secretary to the President F-if !g,g i -Yi -1 '- LAXVRENCE R. MATHERS Instructor of Voice Ci'-T.Q.Ej1 U Cx Mighty oaks from little acorns grow mac:- Z Q lair Cm . Instructors BIAUDE E. BRUSH ................ Assistant in Piano ROBERT E. GUTHRIE .... Assistant in Business College LIABLE DAWSON .... ............ I nstructor in Art SPENCER C. NELSON ..... Athletic Director and Coach DR. A. A. PACE .................. Medical Examiner MRS. OLIVE M. EICDONALD ..... Matron of Beatty Hall MRS. D. D. BRADY ..... Head of Culinary Department DAVID D. BRADY, Custodian of Buildings and Grounds OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. J ACOB SHAMBAUG1-I, A. B. .... ........ P resident MR. G. H. STRUBLE ........... ..... V ice-President PROF. ROSS MASTERS, PH. M. ..... ...... S ecretary MR. J. N. LICHTY, B. S. ..... ........... T reasurer MR. W. A. DEXTER .... .. .Financial Secretary HON. H, J. STIGER ..... ..... E ndownient Secretary DR. F. E. BROOKE .... ..... B usiness Manager IOUCD f .- w L' - v'f ' ,- 1 ,. 1, f ,, , 'I ..4 4 V 41 V 4 ' XJ , QA X' -N L' , . ,La Q 4 . 1 ,. ., ,L , , 1 r ff:: ,km- -.1. I. 1, b, fl ' Q '71 , J. , MV. I 'x V ' 1 . ' V.. '. - ,-13 v ,,,,-, I 3 1 ' ' ., - ., Ay W ,gr V' f 4 . x , . 3 1 diy, ' ' -w I A N 2, -Y h :N F, ., I ,3 ,mx Q Q ,GH XX ff 1 tg 5 .8 x Q mmME3i kA:i JT.-IZA ,, , Ya xkfi,ifilLL.,FZAL,,2,L:L:,.?m gl,. if Y G fi .3 7 , Y SJ El 2 U EEUU ETS 466951 J, Wi Cx if -2 5 E VVILLIAM I-I. LAUDERDALE 4 Tama, Iowa Bachelor of Science Leander Clark Academy A woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke. PHYLLIS WARD Toledo, Iowa Bachelor of Science Toledo High School Of their ,own merits, modest souls are mute. LUMAN KUBL-is Gladbrook, Iowa Bachelor of Science Gladbrook High School He,s tough and spits th1'ough his teeth, He chews in class and uses the radiatoo' for a ouspidorf' H 'MWWBEQ E C5 gQl1.liefrelge.ellle.QieeIe f mlli 5 N.:f-2-. 4-L4 f 11 THOMAS J. BARNES Lovilla, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Leander Clark Academy Man wants but little here below, But where, 0 where is my bunga- low? BIABEL KEPLER Toledo, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Toledo High School 'fBelo-ngs to the I-Looe-Me Club, Gel cz rubber bouquet ancl bounce 'lt at yourself. JESSE L. TOMLINSON Tama, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Leander Clark Academy Would that men eoulcl know how truly great I am. li? , ' oueelmol A BIABEL SONES Auamosa, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Cornell Academy When she will she will and you may clepencl on it, When she w0n't she won? and that's an end on it. HAROLD J. INGHAM Toledo, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Toledo High School What 'croaher is this same, that deafs our ears 'wfitla this 6lb'lL'l?,CI-5021.09 of suvperfluous breath? J! lOl6 A AL ,MEllf.l-e.,gQN A F PAUL E. DICKENSHEETS Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Leander Clark Academy Ami when ct lady's in the case, You Zmow all other things give placef, LEWIS GREENE Toledo, Iowa Bachelor of Arts Leander Clark Academy Men are born with two eyes but with one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as they say. IQI6 Wh fCXT3?i,,,, MABEL KEPLER Toledo, Iowa Voice EULA LICHTY Toledo, Iowa Piano Gini, RANDOLPH Tama, Iowa Voice E986 'I I 2:1 , ,J ,Q-R w fx ,-2: A ff' vJfwf1:UuUu1ff2s WQQQW EQQKTK., IDG , , l l 2 2 Q ! I I R. FLOYD RoBsoN - Toledo, Iowa Toledo High School There are just two things I d0n't want, one is a dress suit and the other is a girl. BIARIE COYLE Tama, Iowa Tama High School Of course Pm Irish. Why 'l'L0t?f, BIERLE C. GREEN Toledo, Iowa Leander Clark Academy Clocks will go as they. are set,- buzf man, firrcgulao' man, is never colnlsvfant, never certai-n. BCJI6 i w,. l I ii A' 'I if iv fl' v , 'ti 1 i F. . -.,,,v V., 4 wr x X. Hifi. imw. K . 4- ii Qlilq iffi.iii i IRENE WALTER Gladbrook, Iowa Gladbrook High School Heaven gave to woman a peculiar A grace, . To spin, to weep and feed the human face. LAWRENCE R. NIATHERS - Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria High School O, this poor brain! Ten thou- sand shapes of fury are wMrZi'ng there and reason is no more. RUTH STEELE Riverside, Iowa Wasliington High School Happy am If from care Pm free! Why aren't they all cofntentedl Mae mei? E956 -x I, '23 6' ,. f ., ., ,, 4,2 ' ,U , HT: ZH' V kg? Q:, '13, WI, 8 PAUL B. INGERSOLL I ' Toledo, Iowa Toledo High School There are germs in hfisses, it has been stated, But ich-ga-bibble, Foe been vac- cinated. EULA LIGHTY Toledo, Iowa Toledo High School The brain women never interest. ns like the heart women, l7'Vhite roses please less than reel. MAX F. WARD Toledo, Iowa U Toledo High School ' ' H e loves music and poetry, and knows more than he cares to tell. 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Ka: V, me 'V 'wx Xa . , 4. k ,.. .5 .51-,,. ,.ag,5x,.:.,, If Nan, -. Xe- , - J .x .1 .-Q1 ig. .l , - .Jmae ag . V p Su-5 . 9 -A. .,. J J OY DEXTER .Toledo, Iowa Toledo High School A'ncl when once the young of a maiden ts stolen, The maiden herself will after it soon. FLoYD E. MARKEN Toledo, Iowa Leander Clark Academy Nature hath framed strang lows tn her time. x IAC? heart steal e fel- .gzfaiea ig . in ' 1 -X. ' is ff' 1 fx, fa. ' n ,J fit 5 ,li Q il QL N, l 'lT'TJlff7-Tl-4 Fvi.,bf-' S-,,.g,.,:f,f---g,,in,, Viliamgt -I gg-If, 2 If you can keep your head when all about you Men are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, Yet make allowance for their doubting too, If you can wait and not be tired with waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don lt give way to hating, And yet don 't look too good or talk too wise, If you can dream and not make dreams your master, Or think and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with triumph and disaster, And treat those two impostors just the same 5 If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or see the things you gave your life for broken, And stoop, and build 'em up again with worn-out tools 5 If you can make one heap of all your winnings, And risk them on one turn of pitch and toss And lose, and start again at your beginnings, And never breathe a word about your loss 5 lf you can make your heart and nerve and sinew Serve your turn long after they are gone, And still hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will to say to them, Hold on. lf you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings, nor lose the common touch 5 If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much, If you can fill eaeh unforgiving minute Witli sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the earth, and all that ls in it, And, what is more, you 'll be a MAN, my son. KIPLING. ,---fi 7- H -7- x lf xx 1,-73 f X Q , , .X Null P18 HHH M HHH SUE F, .ya on . . lu I ' M ' 1 H CURTIS MOWBRAY Vinton, Iowa AUSTIN REPP Clear Lake, Wisconsin ARCHIE YONGE Toledo, Iowa MARION SPEIIKE Toledo, Iowa BI.-IINIIE HOOPER Gladbrook, Iowa INSCO AFRIDAY Richland Center, Wisconsin - X.. : -,y-.i.1 k..Q V, .I .f J . 1, fe., 'fn f -- 51 1, L, f 1 ,, . , ,- . .. 7 1 l l f A --I :.?..1-:31- :g?:zff.fr-:,:-.- sag JACKSON ALLEN Toledo, Iowa ROBERT GUTHRIE Woodward, Iowa NILVA SMITH Richland Center, Wisconsin PURL APPLEGATE Toledo, Iowa SARA SCANLON Manchester, Iowa CECIL THOMPSON Toledo, Iowa hnff-.1p ' I if if I I I I ALEX l 5 l.,-,L,..,i- I. I 7 Y fm- '-- -fr-...I gg-.- .,, THOMAS IVICIWILLAN Ainsworth, Iowa EARL LYON Toledo, Iowa NIAMIE IWARKEN Toledo, Iowa DALE THOMAS Toledo, Iowa GERTRUDE BREAW Toledo, Iowa PAULINE HfXROLD Toledo, Iowa , pm, 1 Sophomores Drunk as a fool, in a stupor drear, With blood-shot eyes and pale, I stood at the bar of the Stanton D And leaned against the rail. 'Twas the only state in the U. S. A. Beyond the mission draw That would not tolerate the use Of a prohibition law. Let 's have another drink, says Bill, We 'll drink to the days of yore, And the liquor rose and ran the course, As ten had done before. The gurgling sound had died away, The glasses elinked no more, An unknown force had set me back I A score of years or more. Again I saw the chapel halls, A The hurrying to and fro, While the class of Nineteen-Seventeen Adorned the second row. The speaker rose before my view, His words were wont to say: Those were your friends of long ago, See what they are today., I looked and lo, a misty haze Appeared before my brain, My friends' vocations seemed to form A never-ending chain. A bungalow now caught my gaze, And in the dazzling light The face of Mamie glistened clear, While Thomas sucked a pipe. A form now ambled down the street Devoid of life and pepg For the scissors-grinder bore the name Of Austin Clandey Repp. And here we see a factory large, While in the rippling breeze Stands Insco Friday laboring at The art of making cheese. A seamstress waddles down the street And stops beneath the shade, And Gertrude Breaw plays the r6le, A staid and aneient maid, The home rule never wavers And yet we seem to feel That Tommy 's work is grounded Beneath a yoke of Steelfej. ----- ,, ,,,-.glfia 'f 'W'i i if 3 Q9 The farmer ls Work is ended too And Lyon leaves the plow To feed his tired horses And milk his Jersey cow. The scene that follows closely You never will forget, The form of Mamie Hooper, The valiant suifragette. The deaconess we love so well, Who seems so gay and glad, Is the self-same little maiden That went with Deacon Ladd. But Toe he seems dissatisfied WVith Working on a farm, Found trading horses in his line And bought a livery barn. The freight train wheezes gently by, Resolved to make its run, Witli Guthrie at the brakie's Wheel As proud as any bum. The next scene is familiar And when you will recall Miss Sara Scanlon, matron Of Mary Beatty Hall. And now a pious gentleman Appears upon the stand And Reverend Doctor Thompson Has clasped you by the hand. And next we see a baseball coach 'Who looketh very mad, For Jackson Allen seemeth vexed At many Quaker lads. But alas, the spell is broken, The misty veil is raised, The torpor seems to strengthen Until the brain is crazed, The Hery liquor smoulders YVithin my parched throat And the hellish serpents dart and Sflllie From out their oily coats. Will death alone relieve me Of such a demon 's strife? I've bought and paid for clearly A dissipated life. ' CM ,Q p ,J . ,J :H - , 1FlRi1ESilBlJF1l ISN P--' ------f-1 Y.,- ,, , V? gym., , 1' A ' af :W W L fi iwfig2'3f l'fX:.V -5 K of M CLEMENT SONES Anamosa, Iowa ANNA WALKER Salem, Iowa HAZEL WALKER Salem, Iowa PAUL BIILLS Gilson, Illinois ELo1sE JACKSON Tama, Iowa lXIARGARE'1' IWUIRHEAD Toledo, Iowa ,,.-rr, I- ..r -Q I I f I I Ku V6 f,, uk, IAQ 5 I -Ref -E.eiXS-iL.Lef.iN,.i ly, efxleml L if-f--Y -11 ESTELLA HARRISON Hutchison, Kansas OPAL IIIILLS Gilson, Illinois ORA PRATHER ' Independence, Kansa LUCILLE BILLDWIN Toledo, Iowa LEWIS TRUSSEL Albia, Iowa VINCENT HOLCOBIB Fowler, Kansas ECHN3 ,pit FLOSSIE LEASE Sumner, Iowa BESSIE RIGGS Castalia, Iowa ALFRED OWEN Toledo, Iowa HARRY RoBsoN Toledo, Iowa HARPER KREISER Toledo, Iowa IIIARIE HOUDYSHELL Tama, Iowa JS- A - J Freshmen Through the ages one zzzcaeasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of 'men are widcnocl with the process of the sims Therefore, when the clarion call to conquer the unseen, and to enter the Land of Wisdoni, was heard in the year Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and fourteen by a jolly band of students, gathered together from Kansas, Illinois, and the different parts of Iowa, they proceeded without hesitation to take their places in the complacent and self-satisfied ranks of Freshmen in Leander Clark. Although the members of the class came from so many different parts of the country, it did not take long for each one to find his place in college and like those of every other class, each one has a special individuality of his own, despite the fact that there are some who would like to regard the Freshmen as a unit. Lucille Baldwin has long shown a preference for Mathfersl. Marie Houdyshell, a philanthropist, Whose especial delight is found in feeding the hungry multitudes that gather around her table after cooking classes. Estella Harrison, a conscientious student 5 during the Winter she spent a great deal of time on the study of Mr, Bob . V Vincent Holcomb, fond of fine Rigfgjsg perhaps the reason Why he enjoyed his first sleighride so much this winter. Elouise Jackson, who is responsible for a certain college man often missing the last car to Toledo. Paul Mills, though medicine takes up most of his time still is an excellent fiddler. Margaret Muirhead, famous for her originality in society papers. ' lfliilf - ,V T- , l 4.... f,'i 15 , , .Y , A . -, 'Aj-A ,A ' ,N fs 'r::ig.:r.:,g,,gii53i:,:r 1. it ,gm T35 Alfred Owen, ever ready with the right 'tindividualw at the psychological moinentn. 'Ora Prather, hero of the Freshman algebra class. I Bessie Riggs, who lives in Iowa but thinks it would be delightful to live in a more southern cliine. Harry Robson, chemistry student, disturber of the peace in English class. Clement Sones, finds great enjoyment in spending his spare time with a Cross- man. Lewis Trussell, favorite color, auburn. Anna Walkei', a good walker but likes a Olitchellj car. Hazel Vlfalker, rural teacher, prefers teaching to going to college. A. W. EGM? 1211aQ1ma21fzwaQf Q,xwrmuaw .fm JAX W p if p ,mg 1 A ,M we al ffl. l tial i Zn, ,Q ,Ji..,.,.,L..Q:T:.,,T?4 ':,,1ggQ.igg.,, W.- The Academy Should you ask me whence this story, Whence the facts from which 'tis Written I should answer with decision, I I should answer you this Wise: From the halls of L. C. Collegeg From its class rooms so inviting With their shelves of books about them And the boards for mathematicsg From its. library large and spacious, Where so many hours We lingered Reading books of untold numbers, Writing themes and seeking reference To the lessons ne'er neglectedg From its Chapel where each morning At the hour of ten were gathered Students bright from all the classes For a song of praise and prayer To begin each day correctlyg Where the college yells were given With the brave old college spirit Which is deafening to the ears But is sunshine to the soul Of the student who is faithful To his dear old Alma Mater, And a booster not a crahber, As these lattemre not wantedg From its gym and from its campus Where so many thingsyhave happened, Things of great and small importance, Yet were used to fill the corners Of a grand old college year. 4 4 as me n ,f I' gf T i ' f nm.. . Q ,T T c V ,...Y,,...-..- r. .ki Y , When last fall at lirst We gathered, Gathered to our dear old college, We were filled with aspirations, Thoughts of great things to accomplish, Of the lessons long and Weary Which at last would be completed And our minds be free from study. None such great Academy In the land as ours should be. This our great hope and ambition As we toiled from day to day. So one day we held a meeting, Chose our leader from among us, Chose the wisest and the noblest That our class might grow and prosper That our party be successful, And the Freshmen hear not of ity So to be our president And be first in all our doings Was the singer, Paul Clark, chosen. And to be vice-president ' Anna Gertrude Riggs was singled From among so many others For her ready wit and brightness. Then Ruth Johnson-quiet Ruthie- Was for secretary chosen To record our deeds and meetings, Annual parties and so on. Edward NVest was 'lected treasurer As of course we needed one For no great organization Could endure without that one. Then, that we might be more social, That our parties be more pleasant, We must have a Wise committee Who can think and plan and do things. Warren Beck was chosen chairman And of course things had to go. So one night we held our party, Held it in the college gym, And to say that all enjoyed it Would be telling things too mildly. But at last when for our sherbet We did search the whole gym over, Naught was found except the footprints Of some noble little Freshmen Who had heard of our tine party And for sherbet had a fondness. Then these Freshmen brave and noble Climbed the college belfry high And our lights went without warning, But what matter? We were happy For of lamps we had a plenty. When the party then was ended To Beatty kitchen we adjourned, There We washed and wiped the dishes Under stern and wise directions Of the hero, Jakie Firkins. Thus our annual party ended And my story too is finished As the students all departing Left the quiet Hall in darkness. BABE. l TOP ROXV Cleft to rightj-Gull, G. Houdyshell, E. Johnston, Jenkel, Dobson. SECOND ROW-Riggs, A. Miller, Prof. Kenoyer, R. Johnson, Clark, Fisher, Dick, M. Miller THIRD ROWV-Paulu, Stark, Sarff, NVhitesell, XVest, Smith, Winders, Beck. BOTTOM ROWV-Wfhitesell, Reed, Bear, Dolen, Belkofer, Yabuchi, F. Dobson. Normal and Commercial TOP ROVV Cleft to rightl-Belkofer, Houdyshell, WVinders, Jenkel, Dobson BOTTOM ROW-Bear, A. Miller, M. Miller. Public Speaking TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-Muirhead, Harrison, Stark, Fisher, A. Walker. BOTTOM ROVV-Clark, Prather, H. Walke1', Robson, Ingersoll. r w Home Economics TOP ROW GPH: to riglftj-G. Houdyshell, Arends, Harold BOTTOM ROW-M. Houdyshell, Douglas, Lease. Cooking TOP ROVV fleft to rightl-M. Houdyshell, G. Houdyshell. BOTTOM ROW-Arends, Lease, Douglas. ,fa-N , flifzifeg, 1' 'l X V Q' ., 1 L1 fi 'J 'J-av, Mix .fav . 1 M , ff X. 1, 1 gt W. . 1 . .::T,,::..1.i,n.,,,,. ..V. .J me .H ,fx i. i. - -. . MW, .,,.. Q . .W . s 1, ,-, Home Economics Department The mission of the ideal woman is to make the Whole World homelike. - Frances Willa.1'd. Domestic Science is the crown in a girl 's education for which the instruction in every branch prepares her. It is an application of all the studies in the cur- riculums of the elementary and higher schools and in the wo1nan's world of home- making. This department of the college is a very important one to the girls as is shown by the interest taken in it by the members of the student body. The Work in the foods classes where the subject of food, its selection, preparation and nutrition is taught, is very interesting and instructive, since the work is not only theoretical but practical as well. Combined with the courses in textiles, home sanitation and personal hygiene it cannot help but fit the girls for the changes which the twentieth century is bringing them. N. V. C. tt'- t it tele-f ' i l Qi? MWSUIE 2Q.,'1 fQ2' '.l '- 'i ....... '. .N L.. f 1-,fl-3.::,T.f-V- 11,2-f:fq?:,f::a2,-. V .,,., ., . . ,-. ., -. f. ,.,- ....-Xi.-.:.T,-Lg..-... ....,W... Y ,Q K3 1, K' ,f li X GF5 f Tu Y- - l ' ' , ,, Q, 1, ,,e- ,f - x er, Y ,sf K' Q ,K xv X YH N, fl X., 1, i A , v X K f 4, L Piano TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-A. Miller, Hooper, M. Mille1', Speake, Gull, Lichty. BOTTOM ROVV-Marken, Randolph, Douglas, NVard, Kepler, Riggs. Miss Brush as Class LEFT TO RIG1-IT-Vera HRl'1'lSOH, Zae Harrison, Ruth Kubik, Pearl Head, Elsie Bowman, Mae Wenkstern, Pearl Gates, Zanaide Cooper, Edith Williams, Nellie Mericle, Verda Bowman, Lucy Fuller, Irma Green, Alethea, Elliott. f-A f' 7g?Z',fi-:eq I t . ff .A- -, -. L l 4. 2 fi f -L L-.-L-- L-- -...........-.-..-..--H Lv., ir, W. , . A 1 - Y- - ...rf- Voice TOP ROW Cleft to right!-Green, Mathers, Kepler, Holcomb, Sones. MIDDLE ROVV-Kepler, A. Miller, Townsend, Baldwin, Bailor, YValter. BOTTOM ROVV-Robson, Morrison, M. Miller, Sones, Douglas, Randolph, Owen. STUDENTS NOT IN PICTURE-Irene Walte1', Snively, Fisher, M. Baldwin, 'Mabel Dick, Lucille Baldwin, accompanist. The Conservatory of Music The conservatory of music has proven itself to be a valuable adjunct to Leander Clark College. The aim of this department is to aid the student in cultivating his talents for music. Under Professor Arends, the director, all departments have attained their present high standing. Piano, theory of music, ear training, counterpoint and history of music are ably taught by him. The vocal department under Professor Mathers has beeen doing splendid Work. Several recitals have been given in Phillips Hall and a feature of Commencement will be an operatic recital by the vocal pupils. Miss Brush's class in beginning piano has nearly doubled in attendance since last year. Her recitals, with the beginners performing as they do, are much appreciated. The art department in charge of Mable Dawson is producing some excellent work which will be placed on exhibit in May. The glee clubs, the ladies' led by Prof. Arends and the menls by Prof. Mathers, have proven a valuable asset to the conservatory as Well as to the college. Each club has had a large schedule and their concerts have invariably been successful. L. R. M. X 12:11--212aD '-'L+' ,v . , 1 manic.:-K-.-Q .JTTW-A,-1,-lnafiaiigntmf Fate Two shall be born the whole wide world apart, And speak in different tongues, and have no thought Each of the other 's being, and no heed, Yet these o'er unknown seas to unknown lands Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying death, And all unconsciously shape every act, And bend each wandering step unto this end, That one day out of darkness they shall meet And read life's meaning in each other's eyes. But two shall walk some narrow way of life So closely side by side, that should one turn Ever so little space to left or right, They needs must stand acknowledged face to face. Yet those with groping hands that never clasp, Witli wistfuleyes that never meet, and lips Calling in vain on ears that never hear, Shall wander all their weary days unknown And die unsatisfied-and this is fate. SUSAN SPALDING. ' fling rl ' -' V-' ff . 1 1 , , . - W. + . wx yr. ,J L , w ' f W' u 1 , NA . , ' ' N. 4 ,. , , .1 , L1 .J ' ,q '- J I 1 I ff? my? SHIUIIEIIIEWFIIIESY TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-M. Miller, Sones, NV ter, Bnrne, VVzu-d, Jackson. SECOND ROW-Muirliend, A. Miller, Hooper, iggs, Dick, Coyle, Dexter. THIRD ROW-L. Baldwin, M. Houdysliell, M. Baldwin, G. Houdyshell, H. l1Valker, Connell, Harold, Jenkel BOTTOM ROW'-Bear, Whitesell, Smith, Liulity, A. Walker, Kepler, Fisher. , E . N' .Af Nu V7 , 'AA :N H,,,,,,,,.:,L A -if A f 1, I , i1'ii1232:ii:gf,:g:41...:..:-.. ,.,.,mfR.,--4,,f .-E,,L, EA- L I -W ,L .I Calliopean OFFICERS President ............. . . .MARIE COYLE Vice-President .... ......... J OY DEXTER Secretary ........ .... M ARGARET MUIRHEAD Treasurer. . . ROLL LUCIDLE BALDWVIN ELOUISE JACKSON GRACE BEAR MABEL IQEPLER MARIE COYLE EULA LICHTY CATHERINE CONNELL ADA MILLER MABEL CROSSMAN :MARTHA MILLER 1VIABEL DICK MARGARET MUIRHEAD JOY DEXTER BIIABEL SONES , NIARJORIE DEXTER ANNA GERTRUDE RIGGS LUCILLE FISHER NILVA SMITH RUTH HANSON PHYLLIS WARD PAULINE HAROLD ANNA WALKER 1VIAMIE HOOPER HAZEL WALKER GERTRUDE HOUDYSHELL PEARL WHHAESELL MARIE LIOUDYSHELL YELL Ricka Chieka Boom, Ricka Chicka Boom, Ricka Chicka-Ricka Chicka, BOOIH-BOO111-B00111, WVIIOOP-13-1'6-YVIIOOP-13.'1'6, Can't ou-Cau't ou-Can't ou see Y Y Y 1 C-a-Ill-Ike, CALLIE ! f!'-if f 'W M. .. TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-Douglas, Speaks, E. Johnston, Dawson, Riggs, Bailor, Scanlon, Breaux BOTTOM ROW-Harrison, Belkofer, Gull, Steele, Lease, R. Johnson. AX .5 fm W, iv WE KR kg Q fe I- NY. 'I -A :K if XL Q X I1 A -R Aj, ,Tauri::':i-..,mf,.gsig.-L-:-'15.LA,, ...fri L ,L ,Q.LiifT1Il.+'fg.Ti ,.'-f.l'..i14'?.i'Tl. Q , 9 Young Lczdzes Athenaeum OFFICERS President. . . ........... .... G AY DOUGLAS Vice-President ..... ...... A IARY BELKOFER Secretary ......... . .... . ...... PEARL BAILOR T1'63SU1 C1' . . ....... M:ABLE DAXVSON ROLL GERTRUDE BREAW' FLOSSIE LEASE PEAR-L BAILOR OPAL MILLS NIARY BELKOEER ELSIE LLIORGART GAY DOUGLAS HAZEL NIORRISON BIABLE DAXVSON BIILDRED PATTERSON VINNIE GULL BESSIE RIGGS ESTELLA .HARRISON SARA SCANLON RUTH JOHNSON MARION SPEAKE EDNA JOHNSTON RUTI-I STEELE YELL Attempt, attain, advance, improve, We are the girls to make things move, VVO are the girls of the Y. L. A. Of the U. B. C. of I. O. A. La, la, la, Y. L. A. U. B. C.-I. O. A. Ra, ra, ra, sis boom ba, Dea prudentia Athena! 'i'- '-'K' RITE, 'P l'-'Dim' L A Philophronean OFFICERS President .............. .......... P . B. INGERSOLL Vice-President ....... ........... R . F. ROBSON Secretary ...... .... ........ C . C. MOWBRAY Treasurer ..... ....... P . A. APPLEGATE ROLL APPLEGATE OWEN ALLEN PAULU BECK PRATHER FRIDAY F. ROBSON INGHAM H. ROBSON INGERSOLL SONES LAUDERDALE TRUSSEL LYON WARD MOWBRAY WINDERS YELL Hi-Ho-He, Sis-Boom-Zee, Rah, Rah, Ro, Philo, Philo! 563362 F aw- x TOP RONV Cleft io liglltb-ISilllJii'Gk, Tl10lll1JSOIl, Burke, Holcolnb, XVesf, BEIYIIBS, Toulliuson MIDDLE ROWV-Green, Whitcsell, Rapp, I.JiUkl3llSllE0tS, Clark, Guthrie, Mills. BOTTOM ROYV-Dolby, Recd, Salrff, Murkcn, Kubius, Madding. 4-WN 'f V' 1 .5 . ,Mg -5 . f- X1 7' -2. ,X Y. ,A ,1,N, fxax , . x , Young Men ,S Institute OFFICERS President ............... M. C. GREEN Vice-President .... ........ F . E. MARKEN Secretary ......... ....... V . K. HOLCONIB Treasurer ..... .......,.... I I. H. STARK ROLL BARNES REED BURKE REPP DICKENSHEETS HOLCOMB DOLBY SAREF GREEN STARK GUTHRIE TOMLINSON :KUBIAS WEST MCBIILLAN WHITESELL BLIADDING THOMPSON MAEKEN KUBICEK MILLS YELL A-O-I, I-O-A, Y-M-I, Institute, C-Y-C-Lo, Cyclo-Cyclo, Cyclomatlleaul L! t xy ,bi . , li if ffxi-I ,-, , W R5 Q V .1 .--Q S fx .Q , ii' J if if 1, 1 I il 'W 'I K X. lar. I. Y: ' KI! L 5, T: --:L-iff .A - L NA f TOP ROW' Cleft to riglitj-Breay YVa1'd. Harold, Speake, Gull. BOTTOM RONV-Scanlon, Sniitlgxteele, Sones. YW. C. A. OFFICERS RUTH STEELE. . . ....... President NILVIX SMITH .... .... W Tice-President MIIBRL SONES. . . ...... Secretary SARA SC.-SNLON . . . . . .Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NILVII SMITH. . . PIIULINE HAROLD SARA SCANLON . . . . ..... Social Service lllARION SPEAKE .... . . . PHYLLIS, WVVARD. . VINNIE GULL . . . GERTRUDE BREAW .... . . . . .Membership . . .Devotional ... ....Finance .Association News Social ' ' ' Qiiiiig 's1QIiig'5ga'iIISSI0nS mfigvflf fi. . 'J i1,.,.- V, 1 -N, if ,fi 'i , L if i it . f - f . i. ' X 11.4 .-M--ri-Y fl-rf' Young Womenis Christian Association Have you heard about the May-Day? Everything is going fine. Miss Grose is doing such splendid work in training for the drills. Everything seems to have gone so well this year any way. , In the fall the trains were met by different girls, you know. I met some of them-it's lots of fun. Did you meet any of them? No, but I think it is a fine plan, I heard a great deal about it. And the open- ing reception at Mrs. Drury 's Certainly made old and new girls feel at home. Yes, indeed, they seemed to enjoy themselves so much, itls a fine way to get acquainted, so informal, you knowf' Then there was the joint Y. M. and Y. W. reception, which was well at- tended. t'Yes, and then the Tama County Fair in the winter, every one goes, and they always have so much fun. But, say, haven't our devotional meetings been fine this year? Miss Harold has always had something good planned, always something inspirational and helpful. Miss Speake has never failed to have a poster on the bulletin board to remind the girls of the meeting. t'And didn't you enjoy the meeting led by Miss Blinn? It just made you feel like you wanted to do big things right off. ' 'tThe visit to the County Home that Sunday afternoon was very much appre- ciated by the inmates. Miss Wa1'd has done a great deal along the line of social service. Yes, and every one likes the mission study. It has been well attended, too, all due to the efforts of Miss Breawf' I must hurry home so I can get back to the meeting at six-forty-tive. You 're going? ' Yes, good-bye. R. S. --il-it i- Q ,rw -- -- f---7 up f, l' -, -,- ,-v' 4 ,' :oh ., ., Q .1 ,J l Q- 15, , V- x-' --. N C1-A ,, , . -1 XV: .4 x. in i A , 1 1' '- ,f V' 1 , i i i 1 X i W x i X X. x F , .. ni. ..x'i'4....:. 43 ju . 'Mall 'j TOP ROVV Cleft to right5-Szujff Stark, McMillan, Tomlinson. BOTTOM ROVV+Robson, Firkit Guthrie. C. FIRKINS. . F. ROBSON. . . C. REPP. . . SARFF. . . Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS . . . . . . .President Vioe-President . . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer COMMITTE E CI-IAIRMEN RoBsoN . STARK . SARFF .... BICMXLLAN GUTHRIE . TOMLINSON .Devotional Meinbersliip . . . . . .Finance Bible Study . .Extension . . . .Social .....-...:....-,i,n... m A, i inf? ll ffl, ll if-J 'b T-,D FW in -.1 .J I I ' fo- .7'3'v i 'X , .. ' Lab: TL frm ,. I - v -. . 3 , x 4 . 1 s l Young Menis Christian Association The Y. M. C. A. has in most respects enjoyed a successful year, and, though it Was somewhat handicapped by lack of organization a great deal has been accom- plished. The first thing of note was the three days' meeting in December led by Rev. Hints of Ames and Secretary Welieii. Almost every man in college attended and the sincerity of these men and their forceful, practical talks have left a last- ing impression, and elevated the spiritual life of the school. The devotional meetings have been held regularly on Tuesday evening through- out the year, and every one was a good meeting. The leaders have been the mem- bers themselves, the professors and others outside of the school who are prominent in the work. Among these are Rev. Sisson of Tama, Rev. Rogers of Vinton, Inman, Chapman and Alexander of the local churches. On February 19-21 the State Convention at Marshalltown was attended by a delegation of live members who brought back many things helpful to the advance of the Work. Though the Y. M. C. A. has not realized all its hopes it has kept the pace and looks for still greater realizations in the future. F. R. J TOP ROW Qleft to rightj-Yabuchi, McMillan, Clark, Hiakawa BOTTOM ROW-Steele, West, Sones. R41 Volunteer Banc? The Student Volunteer Movement was started in July, 1886. Robert Wilder and his sister saw the necessity of a spiritual world. He first called together at Mount Harmon in June of the same year two hundred and fifty college men. Nothing was said about missions at first but a few formed a little prayer group. The meeting went on till the lapse of ten days when the group took up missionary interests. Dr. Parsons talked on missions and the challenge was issued. A meet- ing of ten nations was then called and the volunteer pledge was drawn up. One hundred responded in this meeting and a world-wide movement was started. At that time there was only one section supported by one layman, now there are twelve sections supported by a budget of over eighteen thousand dollars. It was then a very loose organization, only a group bound together by a dominant, divine ideal-the evangelization of the world in this generation. Joseph Robbins at the State Student Volunteer Convention at Grinnell, Iowa, said: Mission study gives a knowledge of world wide problems, it broadens the intellectual life, gives a comprehensive view of the social needs of the world, gives life to the home church and gives greater consecration to God. It is a science of social and moral uplift. It develops the personality by the study of people and not things. John R. Mott has said that he would make the challenge to the work of the world evangelization one hundred times stronger if he had it to do over again. The Student Volunteer Band is one of the most active organizations in each of the American colleges of to-day. It takes in only those who are strongest mental- ly, physically and spiritually, those men and women who are ready to fight for a great cause, ready to sacrifice, ready to live the most useful lives, and those who a.re planning definitely to spend their lives as foreign missionaries. The above mentioned convention, lasting from March fifth to seventh, was at- tended by sixteen Leander Clark delegates including four professors. About three hundred students were enrolled from twenty different colleges. Among the many splendid speakers was Mrs. McClea.ry, who has been twelve months in Africa, Dr. Elmore and Rev. Donohugh from different stations in India. From the Band at Western-Leander' Clark College since 1856 the following have gone to the field: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ward, Ceylon, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ward, China, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Southard, Africa, E. I. Doty, China, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Drury, Philippine Islands, Ostie Patterson Shumaker, China, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fix, China, Miss Angie Akin, Africa, Dr. Archer, China, E. E. Todd, Africa, Mr. and Mrs. Kane, China, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trindle, China, Frank E. Field, China, W. M. Zumbro, Madua, India. 1921 gf ij fl 'r 4 51 sl gl' vigil: QB! gfixgi gg v H V u l I 4. ..:,x1,J 957- 4 :N :FN . fx, - WJ 5 ,, m 1 . J E fx .f-- f rev' AT - V 'R w, G . 5-A ' I x ,ffl R51 Og w-'S ffl., ,, f A i id ,J rr I nr kr 25 X A I, K , xN,I Girls, GZQQ Club MEMBERS First Sopranos Second Sopranos BIABEL KEPLER M:AUDE BALDXVIN EULA LICHTY VINNIE GULL PHYLLIS WARD MARTHA TMILLER ESTELLA HARRISON ADA MILLER HANNAH ARI-:NDS J OY DEXTER GERTRUDE BREAXV First Altos Second Altos MABEL CROSSMAN GAY DOUGLAS PEARL BAILOR LUCILE FISHER RUTH JOHNSON RUTH STEELE MARIAN SPEAKE NIABEL SONES PROF. AKRENDS, Director PROE. FULMER, Pianist Salem .. Summer .. Bristow .. Dumont Belle Plaiue Toledo .... Gladbrook . Tama .... SCHEDULE .. .January 19 . . .January 21 . . . . .January 22 . . .January 23 . . . . .January 27 February 4 February 20 ......May l Girls' Quartet .V A Program Part I Girls of L. C. C. CLUB Little Dog Barkecl at Big Round Moon - Conant CLUB Angelus ----- - Cltcmninacle BIISSES ABBNDs AND DOUGLAS Piano Solo Miss EULA LICHTY Reading V Miss FISHER Cal Violets ----- W right Cbj Rosary - - - Nevin Cob Happy Song - - - - Teresa CLUB Playlet CLUB Part II Last Night ---- Kjerulf CLUB Mighty Lak' a, Rose ---- Quartet ' Missizs KEPLER, LICHTY, SoNBs, DOUGLAS Cal Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey Cbj Mammy's Li 'l Pigeon - - Fearis CLUB L Piano Duet PBOFESSOBS, ARENDS AND FULMER Cab From the Land of Sky Blue VVater Cbb Far Off I Hear a Lover's 'Lute - Caclmcm CCD The Moon Drops Low Miss KEPLER College Girl Miss SONBS ' Medley from South - - - - Pike CLUB I I 'L 1 I : Qi ,-,Y gtrxm if 'l ll 1 .Ri l l - ,J llycikvwgiixg - ,....:E. , W--Anf eff-A f haf H. 1 -..-fm . ., Men,s GZQQ Club INGERSOLL MEMBERS First Tenor Second Tenor OLDHAM TOMLINSON WARD KEPLER Baritone Bass MATHERS GREEN SONES ' RoBsoN ONVEN SCHEDULE Highland Church December 3 Collins ........ Cambridge . . . Garwin . . . Reinbeck . . . Beaman .... Webster City . . Jewel Junction .. Elberon' .... . Toleflo ....... ..... Marshalltown . . . Glaclbrook .. Salem . . December 10 December 11 December 18 December 19 December 21 December 22 December 23 February 6 February 11 .. .March 11 . . .March 12 . . . .April 9 R- 1-.-.-.- Di...-f e - 17 .YT' .La ,. U iv 1, 1, ry ffm 1 3 M5 1,... . 4 ff,-'mb ' . K' rg sf!! my X , x ,. V5 1 f3'xfiQ4 , ,?L, LLgg km 1 -fl Men ,S Quartet l.il.-U +:EQ56 ,QL .rfnfsg 'V'-' Iyer f -.X 4,2 Ax, A W ,L -...L-..-,.f-Z- --,?:Y. Qi., , , . Program Part One The Passing Regiment - Macy GLEE CLUB Solo- Good Bye - - - TOSM OLDHAM Piano-' tlaolonaise -..- McDowell Miss BALDWIN Waterlilies ----- Linden Winter Song ------ Bullard GLEE CLUB Reading- The Young Man Waited - Cooke INGERSOLL List, the Cherubic Host - - - Gaul CFrom 'lThe Holy City D GLEE CLUB Musical Reading- The Pied Piper of Hamelinn Browning-Bergh lllATH'ERS Solo-Cab HNita Gitanan - Delfoveu GJD 4'Over the Desert - - Kellie GREEN Over the Ocean Blue - - - Petrie-Robflvzson GLEE CLUB Part Two Song ofthe Steel ---- Spross Biissns AND GLEE CLUB Solo-4 ' Sunset ' ' ----- Buck BLLTHERS Pep Meeting ---- Owen GLEE CLUB Puns - - - - - Selected GLEE CLUB Quartet- In Silent Meade - ' - Clarks OLDHAJL TONHJNSON,BlATHERQ GREEN Playlet-'zDress Rehearsal - - - Ma7flL61'S GLEE CLUB Good Night ----- Buvk GLEE CLUB 1 'L. Y fp 'i' L..1-.--..ii. me J fb Q dmv tl 4' Wi ww 5 H V X W5 . 5 I 1 ' V . , s. gi A , , SLQKTFA H 1 T x m A 1 AL-,. R. FLOYD ROBSON Editor-iii-Cliie f MARIE COYLE Associate Editor EULA LICHTY Joke Editor FLOYD E. MARKEN Assistant Mafnagor MAX F. WARD Busi-ness Manager JOY DEXTER Plaoto Editor RUTH STEELE Organization Editor PAUL B. TNGERSOLL Athletic Editor IQI6 n ' 4 ' L if f-1. -ff P L W Aw WfHf1PX,f -AZL za: Kg -lg! M x, mkfux m...1,1., J mlm., 5,.., : fm vm n nn I 1 1: ml .H In w gi.',,' ' .x,. ,- .KQW ll A I 'I ' .Q 1 s ,'- ,Q x' - f ,Q .ff-. 'i 5, Vx ,f X, .. f, ,An Y 1, ,, 1 xx, ,Q ......., vs., ,J .,,.f H C Q., - . ' y 'F '- We ,fff 4 rn, L., ..,,7,,,f .,.-,Q The Leander Clark Record The Record has surmounted unlocked for obstacles and presented faithfully throughout the year the various activities of college life. It is a favorite with the students and alumni, and is recognized as one of the leading college papers of the State. Lloyd M. Hanna, the Editor-in-Chief at the beginning of the year applied himself diligently to his work, maintaining the high standard of the paper set by his predecessors. Upon his leaving school at the end of the first semester Merle C. Green, the Associate Editor, assumed the responsibility. He has dis- played a vast amount of interest and energy, holding the paper to its place among live College Journals. Under his management the paper has failed but once to appear on schedule time. Austin C. Repp, Business Manager, has proven himself eminently suc- cessful in his department. He has obtained more advertising for the Record than has even been assembled for it since the beg'inning. He has devoted himself faithfully and has accomplished results. It is needless to say that no financial embarrassment is to be expected at the close of the year. Miss Marie Coyle, Literary Editor, is very capable and talented in this sphere. Her Hasimura Tegan has been one of the features of the paper. Curtis Mowbray, lately chosen associate editor, has assisted in many ways in the realization of a better sheet. Paul Dickensheets, as circulation manager, and Jackson Allen as athletic editor are to be commended for good work. For the benefit of the Record, as an institution, the staff has labored en- thusiastically, with a genuine interest for the final product, that YOU might be pleased. Their motto, The Best for the Bestn, their slogan, 'fFor a Greater Leander Clark . THE Sfriirn. .1 Fw Z 1 f pa: Q Wearers of the MCH TOP ROW Cleft to 1'lglltbiLZ1UCl91'ClEllF, Hmmm, Barnes. Green, XVIIYCI, Inghaul, Firkins, McMillan BOTTOM ROW-Ingersoll, Ladd, Rapp, Diukeusheets, Mowbray, Allen, Friday. U-'. .tw -H . 1-Y' , ' 'vu 1- fu-.5 , 1 -- , . 7 . ' '-1 'r' .' v I 'J ' N' 1, . V' ' 1.1: 1 ,J , ,.,-. , -,, , - .xl r' ,' ' vm.. V A ,, .I ,X W ,. 1 w.i',.f.' if r -X, vr, -, it A b. , 1 .- , . ,.,x 1 ,Cf-' .',x, -1. '1,:? -3'-V.. ' 'vg x fd ' 4.. ' 57' ., : , 1. .X .A I ' V , . '1 1 , 4 ,A J, V r' -I x 1, , .V W I 1 -fi' V, ' ' 17.11 , ' -. . 5' ff K . , Z1 ' ,1- ' - , .:'-1 wif, 151' . . X' - . 'n ,1- ' ' i. .f ' ff , w ' w b w J, V N 1 v J I ' ,V '11-715 ' f : 4 H -,fx -N: , . ,. x 1 u L A ' ,...-fvmtgi -.. ., Y, N L M1 V1 S IJ Ll 3? FJ IIES fan rf fi. I afkiffmw K 1 l, Ti me-. fs., 4 M Q, L. lt 1 5 Q, A.. .. e - .- The Clark Policy Every institution has its customs and its precepts, and it would be well at this time to mention one, the spirit of which Leander Clark College attempts to ingrain in the minds of its students for all time. The motto of its sport writers for many years has been, Down with the alibi! Though We all, at times, make mistakes, we are striving to produce readable, accurate, and un- prejudiced accounts and to build up a sentiment in favor of facing the music without complaint, knowing that such a feeling is necessary to clean sport. That this policy has always been adhered to, we are not sure, but, if it is a new one, it is also constructive, and, if it is old, it is at least worthy of perpetuation. We shall devote little space to our defeats-they are the victories of others, let others tell them-but neither shall we dodge the tact that we have been oft- times beaten, and beaten fairly, for The game is not clone lV7zeu it's lost or wofn, But it can be lost 'in the tcllingf' Seri-.. - -Y - , f ffzj, f ,- v Wg 5,-3, FUIITB LL N. iw ,im ' W. 5 ff f fy,-1 A WJ' 4:- 1 f XJ' Huff' ,- Www W 'Ewa Q. .. ,,-Q' A-, - ., fy. - -W. .- ,. -.,,, . -W -V .. . , Y ,sf ..1,1-,'1fzf,..,.,::Wiz-il 2-,-,.A,,,,:.., Q. -' V' In W ELM, ..,'3'w-'IN ,gm .. 5 :if 2- ' -755+ 1 'Q 7-. 5 5 , .nf Kg , gre- M: f ' 30 Q 1 fe 1 3, , f 914 ff 'Q xg? if A X- , M! 1' 1 , ,Q . t. --- -----F 4-x , Mk--.. : -. V 24 an -- LAUDERDALE QCAPTJ Q7.LfL7'If6'I'bClC1t7 Bill has a clear title to the lead- ership. Scarcely needed to call the numeral before the team respond- edg and no general in history was ever followed more willingly. 'Ca.p has played around the big boys so long that he has learned the knack of spilling them on their ears-seemingly without effort. Bill is the living personiication of iight and the best man ever. Named on the all-conference team by Coach Fisher of Grinnell. K GREEN Left End Green again demonstrated his superiority over opponents as in foregoing years. He has both weight and ability which combine to make him indispensable. Merle opened the season with vicious plunges at the Grinnell line and ended up at his old position at end in the Highland Park game, where he contributed some dozen points toward the linal score. f IQE6 FRIDAY Left Tackle This frail individual comes all the way from Wisconsin just to mix in the big game. Friday started in at guard and later found himself at tackle-or rather he was the incl. Built to live forever, he became the bulwark of the line both in offense and defense. His work merited the popular choice for next year's captaincy, and, if his team responds to the needs of the moment with half the scrap that' the big chief puts forth, it will be a winner. DICKENSHEETS . 5 ,N ., ZKTJQ- ll il 'S f F., yn -Q., -V, :nf-,. fail, 1 Q it fir' s- -r Q it 5. ,,,,,,.. M-, -..,.,,, ..... -Q-,,,. M., . L- f,,.,,:l t l .,,,'l:i x ' Lv v- ,. LA :,,,,li,f', z .--5 : .A :-23 1reU 'f'-V 3 Hi- ' , . 21 's:1v':fv::'2 5- - .s ia,-J -2e,Q4-.efa,-Qf- -. . ,em . .asa-4. ..s.,...,,y2f.. ...lg ,. ,. W, 1.4. ....,i,4, -f in if CW:-ssiiiciiewv ,-.W-:mu,zDeegg,.i-:cruel K ,li I Left Guard Dickensheets parted from the center job and took up his duties at guard and tackle, Where his big frame and clever shifting worked toward the discomfiture of all opponents. Dick also booted the ball and paralyzed the adversaries by making faces at the opposing line every time he completed the forward pass from ye old fake punt formation. ALLEN Right Tackle the demon tackle, was again the terror of all corners. The sentiment, as usual, was to get that man Allen and the game is won, but in every contest it appeared that Al did the get- ting , Beside a natural adept- ness in the line work, Jack carried the ball, handled the toe-kick and the forward pass to good advan- tage, and ran an interference that left a swath like a McCormick reaper. Named on the second all- conference eleven. IIALJ7 lil? l ae.. 'tm 14245 2. . H -fares 'r f 11 Xe! be 1 lsefXnL JL: a 1 MCMILLAN Right Guard Mao was the surprise of the year. Appearing for the first time, he looked from the first better than many of the regulars. When he had nothing to say, he kept silentg when he wanted to know some- thing, he askedg and when he was called upon to open up a hole in the line, it fairly yawned. Cheer- ful determination Was Tommy 's forte and it certainly was a pleas- ure to play beside him. REPP Center '!Noisy ofticiated as the pivot and his passing improved steadily. Though a conscientious student of the game, he was equally adept at technicalities and mixing right and left when the occasion demanded. Playing a hard position for his Hrst year Repp held his own against bigger men and never failed to come out on top. INGERSOLL Left Half Ingersoll nlled in here and there as the case might be-usually in the back field. Lacking sundry requisites to success he has one virtue-tliat of knowing his own inability and refusing to recognize it. Takes delight in a rainy day or a practice on a muddy field, and can't be extinguished. 1 W' E 1 .V l 1 - qXw,g,,.3Lfixl,7f!k 'lvifiw .f 'ti .-....--....,.... .1514 - H -D55 - l . 4' 'Rt f l. fig -'f . ,' A if.:-ei-:fi - . .5 1 . A 21 . 5 '- 'ff 1-5 , v-f r f tg, ,M KJ 11.I'ff...3f ' '5 :5.,.LPv,Z, ,JZf , - ' ' s . , . ' H .:.:': ' , P f' ' 7' , fmt' M- .X f ' ::p1.,:3,... V -11.27. ,-1 . ' -Linh ' r j'sz5.' ' If , ' -'eb Q ' 327.5 MOWBRAY Tackle Curtis, unlike the lesser bards, is a descendant of Hercules. He has added to our fame in baseball and basketball and we built up our hopes to the nth degree on the prospect of his playing left tackle. It was a keen disappointment to all when he was forced to retire after the first game of the season but we know he can deliver the goods and there is always a next time. INGHAM Gucw'cl H, JJ, believes in represent- ing the college once a year. When removed from his beloved football by a dislocated knee, he entered the inter-scholastic debate, with the same determination. Dutch didn't need this year's record to make him known in the football world, as he held his own at center and guard throughout the two pre- vious seasons. NVARD Fullbqick Max, like all high powered cars, runs without a murmur. Alter- nating between half and full he played in both places with equal success. Divided honors with Dick at the punting game but excelled all in the use of the forward Hip. Indeed, the pass formations were built around him and when the chance came in the last contest he got his passes off like clockwork. rosie i we FW YN :QR 'X mf, 'ii !- i V ' '29 5 E l i :W xl . its -er' V- i'-if if c -neg: , - - -- ef 1- ..f1 ' - 1, N -t,..:2:' H-:P' 1?3 .S?-'-1.-1 1 1 -:cs.fasg.w-.fg,tfx-:-1,- -. ia-.az - Q, - - 4 -'zz-sw.:-1 N.-.111 '-S as ,x .si -:..-.-W: '-'fffplf Slfiii:S,g,,,y-,'Q' - F t he-R3 Q , -' -, - 2' ' :Hesse -. ' 5 -ZL.5,.- WSW-. 34:-p:.Ifg4W1'E5'7Zf-.1-MF N ..-wi--tif:-i lediryffiaifzw .--f .- -SPC! - . ?ifzf1k'T'?:::Q' ' gf,-ezatzo -.Q 1 ..:i,3.:..rgsa'f:e:e -, .. 1 ' , 5 I ,gg Q - -4-N-Iv:1:x..S we X ,-ffggirt-gcc.: .- .wil rp -rg 4 M . 2 g. f. ' . '- gg ' ,, .V .?gf:i- - -- Efis' ' - A' -' -Yi 9' I .-1 'lev -. ' ' f g1 i,T1:,:g+a -ff-15 - -vi te,-15 gg h 1 i'5 'ZZ ?fQ5.':i.i.f1iZ3 . fa' '11 ,ig .2 -:-by Q -Q i I 1'3 -'.'II'2? ' - ' '. dd f 'S . 55 .A Q Q' ,. 'teams .gl BARNES Right Half Tom was the ground-gainer of the tearn. Coming out for foot- ball after a year's idleness on ac- count of a broken shoulder he showed by his Herce tackling that he had lost none of the skill of other years. Whenever ten yards was needed it was HBarnes around end and the required distance Was annexed. Defeated Grinnell by a mighty run of eighty yards through a broken field. TOMLINSON Guard Tomlinson came out for football in his senior year-a thing which, in itself, proved his exceptional grit. With a willingness that put others to shame he entered into competition with men who had ev- ery advantage in experience. Stuck it out to the tinishg never registered a kickg and earned the gratitude and approval of the whole school. Seized eagerly every chance and made the most of it. HANNA R-ight End Saturn duplicated his former exploits in the right Wing. Ac- cepted every chance for his merci- less tackling. Though also a rnan of small stature he has the char- acteristics of Gibraltar and never made room for a substitute. Add- ed the last touchdown in the High- land Park slaughter by juggling a forward pass over the heads of the opponents. V f KA , , ar' W ffm :iii ' fi: f A , 5, W- K,i,, if l' lf t, -nn,,-ni. To the Football Boys The last whistle has sounded For the Leander Clark football team, For Friday 's victory ended The season of nineteen-fourteen. So herels to the team that always fights In victory or in defeat, To the boys that are true sports, every one, And smile, even when they are beat. Here 's to the captain, Billy, The best of quarterbacks, Wlio played with a will to do or die, And courage he never lacks. Here 's to Allen, with all his troubles, And injuries nearly a score, Who never failed to gain a few feet, And then slid a few feet more. Barnes, who fought with an injured knee, Plunged right into the game, His opponents' efforts are futile, His end runs made him fame. Max, the clever and versatile half, Played a good game of football, For he succeeded in making His forward passes the marvel of all. McMillan and Bepp, though new this year, Fought like warriors bold, Showing their prospects for the next two years Wlien at the game they are old. Dickensheets, Friday and Hanna, Were aggressive in the line, Blocking and tackling at every chance, They held them all the time. L -,., , W acer i tim, - Green and Ingersoll, in the field, Worked hard and quickly too, Gaining ground and blocking plays 5 To them many praises are due. Gutshall and Tomlinson, as subs, Played well when in the game, And showed that if chance afforded, They would Win their share of fame. Here ls to Mowbray, who broke his cheek And Ingham, who sprained his knee, Wlio were kept by fate out of the game And prevented from winning a C . And the coach, Nelson, deserves mention For the good work he has done, For the regular nightly practice, t And the victories our boys won. So here 's to all our football boys, Young, middle-aged, and old, Tall, short, fat, and slender, Modest, timid, and bold. Then may we always cherish them, And hold them in high esteem, For they deserve much credit, This L. C. C. football team. HOIC5 bone ig fiat? 13 T-X Fha E3 fi lxb'?Fi'in7,QQ f xii 'WVEXQMQLQE-Ll Honorary C as FEM NHL LAUDERDALE MCMILLAN BARNES DICKENSHEETS WVARD REPP GREEN LIANNA FRIDAY FIRKINS ALLEN INGERSOLL BLANKETS INGHAM DICIQENSHEETS LAUDERDALE BARNES BIANNA AQ: m new iz W . 1 ' - t,,,,rTm..:'? 7 X a ' Y ' Season of1914 Football prospects at the start of the season never looked better. True, such figures as Ladd and Muirhead were conspicuously absent, but, with Barnes back in the game and the healthy forms of Mowbray and Friday looming up in the line, the hopes of the fans rose to the height of expectancy. The schedule looked hard but was of the right length and promised many battles royal. After a month of preliminary work the squad journeyed to Des Moines where Drake was met in the first game of the season. The result was seemingly most disastrous, for not only was the game lost, but, among the minor causalties, was an injury which removed the big tackle from Vinton from further participa- tion in the big game for that year. Somewhat jarred but not disheartened the team made ready for the Grinnell game. Nothwithstanding the fact that Leander Clark had walked over the Scarlet and Black in every athletic contest for two years, this game in their own back yard caused a scarcity of sleep in the Clark family. Both teams occupied the center of the stage until the third quarter, when Barnes intercepted a for- ward pass, and, with- Bill and Jack running splendid interference, Hbeat it some eighty-five yards, as the crow flys, to the only touchdown of the day. Allen kicked goal, and, from then on, Clark took the defensive, Grinnell annexed three points when Macy kicked an easy drop. Three of the last two minutes were consumed in a mighty stand on the one yard line, when Grinnell went down in defeat after being thrown back in four successive attempts to cross the goal line. Needless to say, the trip home across country was less irksome and more hilarious than the going had been. . The game with Simpson, played in the mud of the home Held, dampened our hopes, somewhat as the defeat was unexpected and uncalled for. Noticeable boneheads and lack of fight made the game a severe disappointment to the spectators, though the second half was scoreless and enlivened by some persistent ground-gaining on the part of Walid. Next, in order of increasing importance, came the annual battle with Coe. The day was warm, the gridiron in A 1 con- dition, and the game exciting in spite of the one-sidedness of the score. Leander Clark put up a game fight but lack of fresh reserves put them out of the running. Coeys scoring machine was in perfect order, but we are yet thankful that the result did not read so badly as did those of their contests with other schools. The game was a. complete reversal of the track meet which the two schools staged on the same field two years before. S Witli many of the men out of the game as a result of the Coe fracus Cornell won easily in a slow contest at Mt. Vernon the week following. Captain Lauder- dale furnished the sensation of the day when, after blocking a punt, he raced across the field to the goal amid cries of, t'See him go, and, 'tAin't he some sprinter. Bill admitted afterward that he was the first Clark man to score against Cornell and went out and found a. witness to prove it. The season, however, was not over, but it ended November thirteenth in a .l......,...-,..i......,. 7 js ., :p N, ' f? 62.35 Qi WCM , fl 1 fry R- .fra xv .4 is --.5 PM ,lf F if Ti. Q1 T . ', 1 7 ,,3'5ZW,., my 'E il GTM ' ' . ' X Mi W 1' T-4. ..-.z..v.,.,,,.av,,L. T....,- blaze of glory. A large number of rooters accompanied the team to Des Moines to witness the closing struggle of the year with Highland Park, The teams were about evenly matched and the opening minutes of play forecasted an easy victory for Highland. By steady plunging they carried the ball over for a touchdown before the old Clark fight had begun to manifest itself. After that momentary relapse Leander came back and the remainder of the game took the form of a race against time in which Wliitey alternately kicked off and kicked goal. Most of the touchdowns were made with a new pass formation, from which Ward successfully shot the ball via the air route to Hanna, Ingersoll, Green, and Lauderdale. A few more long runs and line smashes brought the score up to 45 to 6-Barnes, Green and Ward each registering. Thus ended the season of 1914-leaving many smiles on our faces and eagerness in our minds for the next return of the pigskin. Coach Nelson merits much commendation for keeping up the fight in the face of adverse fortune and bringing the team to final success. Nelliel' had made an indisputable record in high school and college football a.nd the team, knowing his ability, followed him willingly. Playing four years at Clark, he knew the difiiculties to be en- countered and met them squarely. Lauderdale held the team together as was expected and to his own efforts a great deal of our success is due. HBill'7 called the signals in his dreams and had the game won before the opening whistle was blown. He leaves a vacancy that will be most hard to fill. Allen, Barnes, Green, and Ward also made names for themselves. To Friday falls the honor of next yearls captaincy-for which position he is amply qualified. Here is luck to him, and a pledge that we'll be there again with Hpepper on the right foot when the months have rolled around. ' THE AFTERMATH When the frost is on the halfback, And the fullback's on the block, When the clamp is on the cheering, When the guards and tackles Hock, Oh, it's then that Economics Takes a wallop at the spine, As the festive Elder Pliny Does a Brodie through the line. Oh, it 's easy rushing Harvard Or assaulting grand old Yale, And the Tiger 's form shifts weekly In the ever-changing scaleg But old Calculus, the terror, Brings 'em back upon the shield, And it 's worse when C. J. Caesar Does a tango down the Held. i--lf Rigid? f, ,fa--Q---L A--A' -A li 15' if if OTA E mix. E956 ii.-ll ' , 'x fffala . f, ' ' ' W M ,,iUj?Y. Q9..,agl:lii 'f'iQfg1'ffffQf Qflfiiifllif BASKET B LL izzffir wif Q5 A ' ' 1? f '2 5 , 1 ,Q Qi 1 ' Y 'WM 4 ' , Q a f ,zu ?- I 2+ Z , l 5' ,- '- ' u' ' ' X -. f , 1i:?3.,g 1 gi l L-.-..... A 4j1... ,. 3 A. A 'Wa ff 7 QNX Q ' , ,LiQ,l-.frRa,lC3,xej W i- W '22 Honorary C19 ISMQAXSK EVQXWLJL DICKENSHEETS GREEN BARNES REPP BTOWBRAY WARD Y A rj 3 71 F' wife' f - - iaitux Ye I 1, yn., 'Amp ix V Y Y B-V V , ,AJ Y.- tmnfy 1,51 X, w, 'rust Vg fy, img' N, 'L rj we--m1wvLLfef e2l12: Basketball 1915 Candidates for basketball honors reported at the gym in response to Coach Nelsonls chapel call, and, in consideration of the quality of the material thus manifested, the schedule was undertaken with no 1'eal misgivings. Captain Dickensheets led the gang from the guard position and his playing indicated the wisdom of the choice. Dick possesses a natural ability which his previous years' records have amply attested, and by his heady playing he has earned all the athletic honors that the college can confer upon him. He never let personal animosity divert his energies from the real issue- thus keeping in the game at all times and putting up an exhibition of self-control which com- mended him to the spectators. Green, as usual, never failed in defending the basket and in adding one long, hair-raising Jield goal to the list in each contest. As a powerful guard, he proved himself a. good running- mate to Dick. Though he evidenced a desire to gruiiie the opposing player, thus collecting a goodly number of fouls, he was on the job at all times and caused many an opponent to acceler- ate his pace. Ward appeared again at left forward though he failed to get in good condition. Rooters and team-mates admired his grit in sticking to the game. After playing in hard luck through- out the nrst half of the reason he found his stride and came back strong for the finish. May is one of the very limited number of natural players. His foot work and accurate passing- seemingly requiring no effort whatever-carry him over the iioor at a rate and in a direction which none can follow. Barnes, at the other forward, ended his athletic career at Clark in a beiitting manner. His clever moves and accurate basket-shooting made him indispensable to the team. Those who have witnessed his exploits in football, baseball, and basketball in the last four years will feel his loss irnmeasurably. Tom has distinguished himself as a sco1'e gainer in each of these games and has earned every point by his own effort and skill. A Repp, a new member this year, dug a niche for himself by his determined defensive work. Called upon to ill the guard position, owing to the illness of Dickensheets, he accepted the nomination and gave a highly creditable account of himself. WVas actively present in the full sessions of the Simpson and Cornell games and in most of the remaining four contests. Lyon is another high school star who broke into the college game this year. Long-and Hungry didn't appear often enough to suit a great number of his friends, but this may be attributed to his modest and retiring attitude of mind. Played at right guard during pa1't of the last Simpson game. Probably no rnan's playing was so noticeable from tl1e side lines as that of Mowbray. Curtis surprised the populace by appearing with an improvised helmet and in unquenchable desire to resume his athletic career. Towering above the opposing center he duplicated his earlier high school feat now and then by tipping one in from the jump. It was not this spec- tacular Work but his consistent and Herculean achievements in advancing the ball that won him approval. Was never satisfied with one shot at the basket but recovered the ball in the face of all opposition and banged away again. The opening game of the season took place on the local floor early in the second week of the new year. Coe, highly confident of victory, failed to produce and gave up the ghost after collecting the short end of a 34-24 score. Disaster followed in the wake of victory. Both Coe and Cornell handed us uncalled-for defeats on the return trip into their territory. Returning home the team niet their only defeat on the home floor in the game with Simpson. This contest was the closest of the yearg the first half ending in a tie. In the second half Simpson began to locate the basket with the greater regularity, running tl1e score up to 25-17. Cornell was the next to meet us on the home floor, and the former defeat was fully atoned for. The Methodists didn't have a show from start to finish, while Clark came back strong. . - - - :W ,g e -g .ginger . In view of the absence of Dickensheets, this victory was quite extraordinary. It might be said that the fellows exerted themselves in these last two games and proved their loyalty to the captain by presenting him with two such splendid victories. They constitute the best of bouquets to ailing athletes. Saving the best till the last, the team went to Indianola to play the return game with the Simps. Not only had We fallen before them earlier in the season but also had many other Iowa colleges. Nothing could have been more to our liking than to win over Simpson, and nothing could have gone farther to add to our prestige. By steady fighting, coupled with bril- liant offensive work, the deed was thoroughly done for which we are duly grateful. Here 's the latest- Indianola, Ia., March 2,- Simpson college closed her basketball schedule Saturday night by defeating the Des Moines Tigers. On Friday night the team met the Leander Clark ive and was defeated by the score of 25 to 23. A large black cat was in the gym all thru the game and some say that the defeat was due to this. At least numerous cries to put out the cat were heard in the last few minutes of the game. Whethei' this sign of a bad omen had any effect on the game or not, Simpson was rather outclassed in most respects. ' '-Des Moines Capital. Nuf said. Maybe they were watching the kitty when we slipped over those two deciding points. With Green as captain and a wealth of material the next year should see us making further strides toward fame in basketball circles. At least we predict that there will be more to tell anon. ,E-.elses f K f A il FT, FAX 9 AS Y. MQ, .B ...xmqam Q: 2' fw- 4 . . ' A f,,. . 2,5 A9 '-5zs23w,' K 44? , , ,W ..,., , ,, ,, ,,,,,, V' ff? xr: . .gk ' K f J3,f,,- f, '21, :vw fdfzmff-f-2, N, .-.-.Q gem '+ -' V xg 2 .4 .-ff22f1?'f3 -:ii ':z2?Qf ,'??-SWFH FL . ,-2-51.41 +g:a:.:5wfm 5135552 K3 it K agleffafm I N A J 1 , -L FN -te Kit ii rr mx 5.4.--ve. .. . . ,V gl v4 ggwffi my 1 nv lyk K 'LL x.,.f-:J if 1.3, 1 ':.fj3gfEl?22E?-S,:.-if.-if .1 , I V Zn-1 . ':' 3-q iv 1552? K- , at ' . 5231 ' I , 31: Enp1f.sf,',-en. i ' , .- . ,E A ft,-1: er P1.1,.... Q T1 I ' VL 7 4523? 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' ,, ,.,. ,,., ,J , FF 1' i ir-ga are ,:..-1 .V-,,.::,,i--j.f':,,, f e'kW-i3ys:a.'- lj . -1- :LL .,,2-A I ,-ygj-. 4g,s,.:f '- , -if :, Mgr. w:X. 5g?g,f,-.' fi.--3.3114 if J 1- wa- 'wta:'v'-s1w:w'L.- .-1 1 '1w,f,,tf ,x..N?t-.,- 4.A,.i-if ::1r,.'.11 Sm.-' .M 't tvs, ' Phi ' U- x. 1, -c.T:f.-f-5 .Pi-:Liv Cs' E151 .-.:. . ff ' -1:--'w f , ai -'reel-s2r,f - - . 1- - t. 'ff..,, .fflf , , ..fc'zf'l4:f...l:eff'I 'S JACKSON K. ALLEN CCAPTJ Capt. Allen was the life of the team. His interest in the game included everything from the supervision of the dragging of the diamond and the routing out of material to winning the games with his good right arm. When not in the pitcher 's box he oiiiciated on the side- lines, where he furnished pep enough for an army. They all admit that Al is a coming pitcher but, judging from his work, we are ready to state that he has already come. AUSTIN C. REPP Repp ambulated unmolested about the left pasture, where he provided a safety deposit for all Hy balls which entered his domain. Many a vaunted slugger, aspiring to strong-arm fame, saw his chances, like bubbles, punc- tured in the beginning as Lengthy executed a quick spring and a one-handed stab at the volplaning horse- hide. At bat Repp frightened the opposing pitcher by standing on the plate and, when warned back, retaliated with a sure clout to right, 4 LLOYD M. HANNA Sammy, as ever the bright, eifulgent glimmer of the inield, tackled the third sack again for the third consecutive season. Sain lives for baseball alone and can cover more territory than any man th1'ee times his size. The bleachers sighed with relief when the ball went to- ward third, for they knew that Sam's sure-death whip would execute the runner before he had reached the initial sack. Stole a base once upon a time-but the catcher was sick. X FQ E ditg'-A 1213! A we U - XA fx 'E I ,J f FA ls 5 ' , 5 'N' ll ff' ,L ..i4'.flf,, .-fP.,fi-,i5:..f:Lfjkg. .Q .i - ... ..i..., 7!: :: .f.5'1 . . it .,, -e . ' . in -L-,.4L, g K .1 v' levi., iz1iG'wf13L.z 0 af ,FW !,iE:f?5'f ,f:f?-.Zf 7 '.f..w-Air.: , af::-jffi'f '5:.j- f ff' r V -Q45:75fQ1.'4f1l 'V .I,-.-.. .,f1' 1 v ww- '-l:::'-,ffvg'i.- V: Y.. X fa 15 ,gf Q--f AZQWA ,-rf' WN ff .fa + fe 2553? 3 P3'A'2f 'f if ,M ii gf 'gash f 'a li hm V' im gnxiwdm F M f X 1 We f ' -fsaeffsfi' ww:-f., J- , ,, 3 V, fy, ,y,,w..w,:'f,, ,. , ., 'K- ' ?3gw,.:f1v - Z f ar.:- 't:'1 7 gi, V- . V ' ' 31? 'E'1 ' , W?-I-pil-.5913-,?Q.lfir. ' .' 'fra-Plilf:rf1' .iz-M . z,.myw.wfe!gf4.4. . -A ' '-E 4 - , ,af at ' gf 1 ,.,-V 4 -f f -, -J:'a '1 . f ' sf We we ,tifgzvim F MAX F. WARD Max put the ban on the sign language and continued his career as a shortstop of A1 reliability. Not only strong in the field but he also stood up to the plate and took a good healthy chop at the big ones, and more than once was forced to gallop around the beaten path as the result of one of those timely swings. Fairly ate up everything that came his way and could peg to first with his eyes shut. ' CURTIS C. MOWBRAY Mowbray-late of Vinton High-made himself useful in the right field. Bewildered his team-mates by his fast ones in practice and smashed out a safe hit regu- larly. After letting a fly ball sift through and damage his map he treated such with more civility. Made a clean peg from deep field in the Simpson game that caught the runner at third. Ffa- F X ll SJ 14 li CW .EUCX - sq, 1? 5 f 5 . . . V, ,.,, E. . ss. -. ' ' 1:-42251 , f f .A,, .-. A l1:,, z 4.- 'fr 4,4-v:12yQfb2 .QW ifr-,ple d If --, Q - W he-I Le- sir' -': f 1,:,.,s33 .W ga. ,Qy.44q1,gf1,' N443 .f 'Wei -Q . ,. K.. M, Q -sf tsfws 1 ' ' if , !Zf Gf'f:-fi 1557- ' .S ff-' '-Skvf 1 ' ' gfwjtfftefl yigftie . Y 'ill Az A - 1- it ff . . f -..4:.:3. - ,- Pd Y... E. .. p.. ' - 1. A W Nl PM-1.4 as 3' 2' 1 : 1. ,M J W A Q Jaffe- o, ' xg 3' 5 ' M' L El ' :ga xc 1 'mf' 1 . ' .5 W ,A A .gf Vg K , lw'.4.am ae' ' WW mf Y ,H 'V f t .. ...a iw V , 1 J: f 'if a t 2 is.v4. eg',.' ' Yvfjf'-, ',,.' ' - W f . LEIGH H. LADD f'Deacon completed the battery. Not satisned with showing up the conference back-stops, he took up the duties of pitcher also, and two shut-outs conclusively indicate the validity of claim to honors in that line. Deac, as well as f'Whitey, can hold his own in fast company and when it comes to managing a college team all he needs to do is to grab a ball, yell What- y'got there! and the team is on its toes. F22 - .in if X.. -.ii .ef J A .L THOMAS J. BARNES .151--'J a Barnes fielded his position at second in big-league , .v.r.5,-15 3, V tv . , I . . fry' . style, covering both bases and scooping 111 the rollers V f without a miss. His ability with the stick sent many a Helder over the fence and kept them all playing deep 5 4.4.45-,2fi..11?::f5g1g,gfjQ,g when he stepped to the plate. This was Tom 's last year -ifift'2jf5s'a!f'if94?zigf1f . . . with us and he made it a good one. As captain he led g 5g g4 .5f ' the bunch in the spring of 1913 and his team inished 7 114 Hpzagr wb I -5544 .-sjgg-5-gif , . , near the top of the list. V 2 yr' favs? W 1,-we-.2 51:- 51 ,f A -: A f x .,f'.i ' ,,- u,- ', .1 . vf - 1 , zz . 1 :V . .--:1?w.-1v:f- , yr wg. I ,l N 'Q .4 r- 4221 , 2 A 'v.Zfa:4-gs,.,:F fiQ2a,3!E,':- 1 . asa , U . .lfgln jtvgf . A ' if ' 'si-Pr? ' - it. . f new .1 'wfegzxt we-'zgzzgtg ff 1- :feffae-'-1 , .,,W....Ng, . , ,..,,,gi4f??iM ,-zagf, M49 ,Mfg ,y WBMQ Ne w 9 , 20' xvrtfgirfaaf is ,xr We ,Q ffsf fiiv 5 1 14 fx? 2 gg wall ,Q '21 ff 4' 'Ma AA? .1 'Sf ,- Dfw? stew M if cereal, y 5 QP Yes f gl, 1:-Hxfw .N.t..:f. egg? tb '- 9. f. -2 . l5V4f'f3-f f'rT3:fj-: . I ' idaf --f4Js5e!w-ay Z!'?wf,.' wi..-1 1 7 -H .: 'v'2-'fl - fm..w. 1. 's1,2.- me gag...-, . F 'f 7 N J'-iii ,605 WW ' .' :LST-5Lf1,f'J -' fs ' A ff:-2' ' 4 4: f .f.:g:: -ffevfzxff-za,:s 232W fm . ' 'Ma' '-U -eff,,2.w5f:24,.:egf:gf,,, .+f- A7' .A .5-A , ',. 1 'fD'5 4-ky' 3 .f -'gg'd,f.'f51f2-3' -' 1 gf f vi' ,. .1 f R- -'al-If -i 55' ff, rf-ii . , Jig, ., Dia , wr: psf . ' a::f'--:- ,x of-ff fm- ss -5 1. ' f .N- pf ea-it my J V Q I . J ' ig w. J' f H, , f. M Ay N' ,-7 ,f 1 V WA' 1374 vii --:H-ff fem'-af efsffa A . .V an ' PAUL B. INGERSOLL Ingersoll? Yes, he was on the ground at the time it happened. The less said the better. Decorated the first base line and was some decoration all right. IQI6 f -i1..:ftg4U- f ' ,M.f.Lf,sf tjfsi-.ffm ffm- W A , nl Cds ' ---' t '?T'rf' a ' 2 I ma: ,, hfiifiif Lt. it , L' .V 1. r f f .' 495.:-.Lf . ' ' ., Q:- 2?J'42151-Ll,'- 1?'rf .. gi f, 3 X ,E-s'?9,,, N gf, -9 a' Q I U Q .0 , ,? fkcvzgi sq , , ,Q V V , tsfgzz 1-Jr wr I t-, :.Zi. isfazz'S'gn5sZ'isMtf-Q '41 ' -- 1-' :ff 21 5-ff. me ' '.P2s,,g ,,.-rv .5-fs af.:,xg,f.fv:f1af-'-., 1. -1 - - - 42555, Q i t f l','4.'rfJ , p iz , A , K, , tf, W v i , 1 A 1 1 , r , M t E 1 ,cv , X.. J , p 'L X ' , 3-fm' t Fifi- :fl ' life:-fl-,Q A' -f . i ,-132.3 ,'fi,1,53L'fkQ.2f3i?Q1 :F , Yu il. ul .b'f5'52q':vr 1 ,NW t X , . - sf, .4 , , wg , l- ., 91,5 t V .-.argl , 4 ,1 ' , . f.Q,:fL:,'f52'f,r:' 1 ' 4, 1 yu 24 zsmva 'V W 1 af mf W . My Q qgfmfigfif 4 sw .f is 'ffl-if 53-IQ 1 au ,1- .t ,, , : me-J ' , uf' safe Q2- 1 Pr .u.f,4fm- . f -- 2 ll 2 ef..,-,-.ve-5-,i,,,,,,.,N 1- , ,- W,-..g,.f,:i5.sc,e45 .- ,. ., ,..., , ,Wm Q s 4 , ,A 7 , , , , ' T 5'-X ' s ,Z JH. T.: 44 'QHF1 22,2 ' , I' f fQs5m.'Z3rH.w!:313iE-wk , f . -3, 5. ,,,4:gt ,.,,.w1ZSf.,4'z.4, mpg .Q-10 -may-if ,wa f ' Deism . ,:1j.'SI5Q.iE5F-:-23,h1Z'E:.-' ll, 4, 1- .-:,ig .1f4:-' iff T: 'L -ffJf41Q.Z'f TQZf'ff 213532 , 2lL :f2i3 A ' , ,rg:,:s.'ra 3 f at -- 1 1::,.:s-as , -- -iff, . -fm,f'.':-i t 1 3,--' Ai : legs. ,L1..:w,.1g:1f.:2sC 'ef ser '1.y 4':v 1 5- ,.--592295-gk - -ff:-M-' Q' wr' ' af in-V: g.v.Af:-i,,e,.f,- 1 ff: . Q- ---V ' ' 4 a A, is 1 -Q f . xi i f .L M A, 1 , ,Y ,A 1- 1 Z ass eine? FRANK A. MUIRHEAD- Tuffy took delight in scampering about the center garden, backing up second base and spearing flies with a classy display of nonchalance. Permitted by circum- stances to disport himself behind the bat he proved his qualifications by his clever stops and consistent head- Work, While his tongue gained hini more respectful ene- mies than a Czar. Even' took it upon himself to kid an Irish section boss-once. MERLE C. GREEN Green, possessing known but untried ability, was fl- nally persuaded to don the grey flannel. Came out for baseball against his will-sacrificing afternoons that he would fain have spent otherwise. Held down the center field position in fine shape and proved himself a valuable adjunct to the team, making up in consistent effort what he lacked in experience, x IOICD FQ, '- 11 VK C xl 1 1 f w 'x 'wx f r.. Z Honorary C as ML ALLEN LADD IXIUIRHEAD BARNES IIANNA 373 INGERSOLL BIOYVBRAY REPP FIRKINS XVARD ' iz' if J. Y Ag gf if -if. Q. lp Aj, ,ww J G' tl lg 'M rf ..,. -,.w,.n,.L:.-M N.-4. M0 ,A l ,,,f. . u t X.-f '.. ' 1.-.57-f -1.-1-Ji - ' Y-'f- vi Season of 1914 Heretofore, baseball at Leander Clark has been promulgated on a modest scale, but, during the last two years its stock has taken a rise until now devotees of the game and friends of the college are able to inflate their chests and chalk it up above par. It is interesting to note that the date of this increase in prestige coincides with that of the entrance of one Jackson K. Allen into our midst. This year, after receiving a unanimous and indisputable choice for the captaincy because of his work in the previous season, he at once began to confer with the veterans Ladd, Barnes, and Hanna, and the result was the successful campaign, with the record of which these pages are decorated. Al furnished the brains and the inspiration. He talked, ate, and dreamed baseball, and as early as the middle of February the college began to take notice of the summons kept con- tinually before all by means of bulletin and chapel oration. Ladd, our versatile Hercules, had charge of the squad and the men walked the chalk line without a waver. , The season was opened by a two-day practice series with the Des Moines Weste1'n League aggregation, said series being rather in the nature of an in- novation around these parts. The Clark men worked off their early-season stage- fright and gained much experience which they made good use of later in the season. It takes more than a battery to win games, and, though Wl1itey and 'fDeac had the best of the box score, the team kicked away both games 4-O, 8-4. April thirtieth brought the first real game of the season. Much enthusiasm was displayed as 'tPrexie heaved the first ball and Dean Walid retrieved the same from the middle of the tennis court. The big Swede then assumed mound duty and picked off the batters in one, two, three order. Neither hits nor runs were registered by the visitors: only two of them saw first: and the game ended in a complete shut-out 2-O. The feature of the game was a general bonehead in which Muirhead, mistaking a passed ball for a foul, gracefully retreated from second back to first base while the Highlanders looked on but offered no op- position. Grinnell courteously begged to be removed from our schedule. The reasons were not stated but in view of the two decisive drubbings at our hands in the previous year the move was a wise one for them. May second Al felt that the team needed another lesson to overcome the effects of that Highland Park score and, subverting all to this good cause, we let Marshalltown, of the Central Association, administer the antidote. The Des Moines trip came next where, on the first day of the joyful pil- grimage, Highland Park evened up the percentage column with a win. It was here that Allen developed a bad case of inflammatory rheumatism centering in the left arm and gloom hung thick and heavy about us. The next forenoon saw Clark participating in a slow contest on the Simpson diamond which also ended disastrously. The next week Simpson invaded Toledo where accounts were fully squared - '-'., i'f5 :QIf ,T 3 A m 'T -i' 'ng' -7 QL H JWPCE. 9 , y mf-1-M-ff A -M Cillmlggei. A by a 1-O whitewash. Cap donned his suit for the first time since the trip and held down the coacher's box while Ladd proceeded to show up our old friend Saur at the hurling game, ending up the ninth by whiifing the opposing slab- artist, and thus pulling out of a distressing predicament, so to speak. The game abounded in spectacular work, luck somewhat favoring the visitors. Fir- kins made his debut in the center garden and drove in the winning run with a clean hit in the fifth. L'Two, great, glorious, rip-roaring, swash-buckling wins over Coe , as the Record stated, furthered our happiness. The first game saw Ladd again in the box, and, after a hitting fest in the iirst few innings, Palmer replaced Dunlap and the game steadied down to an endurance contest. The Coe team was unable to connect with Deac's knuckle-drop with enough regularity to overcome the Clark lead and the score remained 7-5. Coe, in the return game, determined to take no chances and sent her best pitcher to the mound. Ladd, however, again demonstrated his superiority and allowed only one hit Ca tlukej to be registered in the entire session. There was never a time throughout the game when he was seriously in trouble. Barnes' triple and the ensuing errors in the second fur- nished the scores for the home team, while Repp received an ovation after a bril- liant catch in the sixth. The team certainly played air-tight ball during these games. The work of 4'Tuffy lXluirhead behind the bat left nothing to be desired -except a silencer. The first of June brought the long-deferred Cornell games in the form of a protracted sojourn in their fair city, where the team received the usual royal treatment. The first game was safely tucked away until the last of the ninth when an adverse decision gave us the small end of a 5-6 tally. The next game ended in worse luck yet. In both these games Allen showed his grit by pitching Without the use of his injured arm and, at that, would have won but for numer- ous boneheads and errors pulled off behind his back. The Alumni furnished the real battle of the season. Ladd opposed Allen and the game see-sawed back and forth until the fall of dusk and extreme fatigue induced the participants to bury the hatchet at the close of the twelfth, leaving the score one each in favor of both. As in all sports, the College is to be congratulated upon the showing made by this team. Give us a little material, a little incentive, a good management and we fight the biggest of them. The season would in all probabality have ended with Leander Clark in the topmost rank but for a few unfortunate ac- cidents to her players. Wlien the team won, it won by a good margin, and a .500 percent average is an enviable thing after all. B956 A 1 . I v -.--gf J x .-X 1 ,VIZ- .m. .1 1 Wi. 21 -x.g , ,115 v ' 4 I 1 v ' . x ,-, F,. .. uf-. I lf. 'km X ,xi ng Y.- F-Q51 L 1. mi Luz 1+ M. VY, I.1 I V J M X , . , 1' 'Q X, N5 A W.. 1 V f H: 4 I . 4 1 , , L1- 1.' 1 1 A H xml 'Mm 'RFNX ,Fi - as A - A -- 1915 Cardinal Day The first event of the Cardinal year was the final effort of the class of 1915 to impress upon the school the fact that this was the only great Cardinal ever was or is to be. This took the form of a Cardinal Dayl' occurring on April the ninth. In the celebration they enlisted the faculty and obtained permission to conduct the Chapel and suspend the 10 :20 and 11:10 classes. The class of honor tiled sedately onto the platform at the Chapel hour, each member garbed according to his or her idea of the usual appearance of the in- cumbent of the oflice represented. Ingham as editor, wore a green shade and carried the editor's pillow. He wore no coat and had ink daubed liberally over his sleeves. After announcing that the occasion was to be a loyalty program, Ingham introduced several speakers who were to discuss diiferent phases of college life. Mr. W. A. Dexter as a representative of the business men spoke on HBusi- ness Interests . Next came Hal Riggs in behalf of' the Seniors, C. W. Ennis for the collegeg Mathers for the Sophomores, and Hunter for the Freshmen. After this inspiring program further entertainment was announced at the gymnasium. Enroute the Sophomores discovered the Freshmen in possession of an infinitessimal piece of blue and white cheese cloth, the emblem of their classg riot reigned supreme for a few minutes but ended with no blood spilled as all contestants were pacified with a souvenir of the tattered remains. Inside the gym a push ball contest took place between the same two classes. The ball was a steel barrel filled with water to prevent any unearned gains. The mini- mum of motion was the reward for the maximum expenditure of energy and the faculty found' it necessary to refer the results to arbitration in order to prevent the destruction of the gym and surrounding buildings. Next in order came a desperate five round battle between Kenoyer, the Kansas Demon and Horning, the Dakota Slugger , endingiin a knockout blow delivered by the leather-lunged Horning. Allen, the great white hope, refereed the match insuring a square deal to the opponents. In a prize voting contest, Leigh Ladd was elected the biggest crabber in school by an overwhelming majority. Then came the crowning event, the delivery of the 1915 Cardinal which proved the fondest dreams and boasts of the staff to be well founded, and amid the congratulations of the fellow students the radiantly happy Juniors departed to dwell among the clouds of fame. noaemlf i Q , , , W 1 - A-,S Cf-1 Ti Q' x Dz Qx' N DR. FRANKLIN E. BROOKE The New Business Manager of Leander Clark College E996 . x 1. ff v .w X iff , -,-. 'lr ! fn 4 1, ,f 1 Twygzivpyxx wif Q Tciilxa 'L ', A J ,. ' 1, Y . : li - ann, . , WY.- ix nlfn lf: . .KF-4, .Wy 5 A 43, J H TL, L . ..,...,--,m. ..-I... , firm- V V s.s,,i:VH 4- W Y ,YYY W Y, .,u,KE,, , E,-,,,,,, ,wdginw .,..,i... grin- C.-Nt M Weire for Brookew On March iirst EX-president Brooke took up his new work as Business Man- ager of the College. This was the consummation of negotiations that have been in progress for several months, and will be cheering news to all the friends of the college. It will be recalled that President Brooke was working out cherished plans for a greater Leander Clark, plans which two years ago he was compelled to give up on account of a nervous breakdown. Life on a Kansas ranch has brought back his physical vigor and Mr. Brooke came back with characteristic energy and enthusiasm to take up the work he was compelled to lay down. There is a spirit of heroism as well as loyalty and devotion in this decision, for it means a large sacrilice of personal and iinancial interests and a serious risk to health and peace of mind, it is sheer devotion to a loved institution plus a relentless sense of obligation to bring to completion the great task once undertaken. On his arrival in the city he was tendered a reception and banquet at the college building by the faculty, students, and citizens of Toledo and Tama. This reception was primarily a student movement, the faculty heartily endorsing and aiding in the plans. The banquet which was in six courses, was served by the Domestic Science classes under the direction of Miss Veda Currey, the head of this department, whose exceptional albility was shown in the artistic manner of serving as well as the palatability of the courses. The toast program followed the banquet with Dean H. W. Ward ably serv- ing in the capacity of toastmaster. The college was likened to a brook and the following toasts were responded to: Its Source, President M. P. Drury, Its Course, Hon: S. C. Huber, Its Tributaries, C. W. Ennis, The Overflow, Thomas McMillan, The Destiny, Dr. F. E. Brooke. The toasts were splendid, all over- flowing with enthusiasm for Leander Clark and its future prospects. Each speaker in turn expressed his sincere confidence in Dr. Brooke and all 'those present, not on the program, endorsed this confidence by wearing unique little badges bearing the inscription 'tWe'11e for Brooke . The new business manager plead for the hearty co-operation of faculty, students and friends of the college. Dr. Brooke says, HI can perform no miracles, but with your help and co-opera- tion we can accomplish almost any desired end. You have asked me to come and raise money. I will do my best, and you can do as much. mlb I I .-,I Qu . ,p,ffi.a, i lf i rad ' A.. 22... W ..g,,.,e1.'-.,n.,,:.f,L:-:gi.g :..r:i.,j' 'Lt i?j.Q.,AliI1LQ1l..QQ.'i'J May Day Fefe The dawn of the eighteenth of May brought to our campus one of the most perfect of days, and it was May Day, the one event of the school year, rivaled only by the commencement itself. From early morning we lived and reveled amid the splendor, in the air of pomp and ceremony, closing our eyes late at night when each was satisfied he had enjoyed the day and done his part to make it a success. The forenoon was spent in busy preparation for the event, the may pole was decorated, the queen's throne and court was banked with loads of flowers and ferns and the ever beautiful campus assumed the grand appearance of a court indeed. Soon after noon the lovers of beauty and nature of Toledo and vicinity gathered on the campus to await the first call of the eourtherald. At the appointed hour the royal procession appeared at the court. This was headed by Merle Green as the Herald, then in order came the Archbishop, Harold Plott with his attendants, John Hufford and Max Ward, Flower girls, Gilberta. Green and Violet McClaskey, Harold Currey, carrying the crown of violets, the May Queen, Ruth Somers, in a beautifully decorated chariot drawn by six small boys dressed in white, accompanied by her attendants, Gay Douglas, Mary and Jessie Muirhead, Augusta Paulu, Marjorie J aekson, and Nilva Smith. Next were the girls in the various drills. Last but not least were the two jesters, Charles Kremenak and Jake Firkins, who deserve very special mention for their funny antics and splendid originality. Repeated applause greeted the procession as it passed in review before the crowd. The queen ascended her throne and was crowned with much ceremony amid the cheers of the court. After all were seated the spring song, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Riggs was given by Eula Lichty, Ruth Hanson, Elsie McAnulty, Gail Randolph, Archie Yonge and Lillian Wagner. This was one of the most beautiful and eifective numbers. The Seasons drill, directed by' Miss Carson of Tama, was an excellent number. The seasons were represented by appropriate costumes, each one very attractive. Miss Euterpe McMahon gave the story of Narcissus in pantomime which was splendid and enjoyed, affording a. contrast to the other drills. The Daisy drill, taken charge of by Miss Ahlbrecht, was repeated from last year by request be- cause of its simplicity and beauty. As a climax came the winding of the Cardinal and Wliite May Pole by all the girls. Their dresses were covered with roses and they made a charming scene as they wound in and out with the streamers. Prof. Foltz at the piano and Prof. Plott with his violin furnished the music. This was most appropriate and added much dignity to the pageant. About sunset, when the drills were over, an invitation was given to all to remain on the campus for supper. Box suppers were prepared by the boys and many remained ,to enjoy the time in picnic fashion. This hour was not the least enjoyable feature of the day, for it was a real pleasure to break into the routine mira? V H -1----f iffy a 'L . I , H an , H , y , ' e Q3 ily-it Ct t - - of study by taking supper in the open. At eight o'clock the crowd returned for the evening entertainment by the Y. M. C. A. This proved very enjoyable to all. Worthy of mention are the two sketches, Pyramus and Thisbe and School Days, with Curtis Mowbray as school master, and the music by Prof. Foltz. The observance of May Day is a beautiful custom and one worthy of com- memoration each year. The two Christian Associations feel very much en- couraged and satisfied with the interest and appreciation shown by the town and college people, as well as the splendid financial support. Commencement The Commencement is the one all college season. It is with much pride and overflowing enthusiasm that students, alumni, faculty and friends join to celebrate the graduation of a class from our college and the close of another year of her history. The nineteen-fourteen commencement began on Friday, June the fifth and ended with the class play June the eleventh. The several days were given over to the contests, exercises and reunions of the different departments and the graduating exercises. The baccalureate sermon was preached by President Drury on Sunday. This was the first public appearance of the class and one long to be remembered. On Tuesday the Seniors took advantage of their op- portunity to exhibit their long hidden talent for wit and humor and to pay all personal and class obligation incurred during their school days. But the best and the climax to all was the commencement day. From early morning till late at night it was a. grand, busy occasion. The class, composed of seven from the College of Liberal Arts, two from the Music department and two from the Commercial College, was the center of interest and at ten o'clock a large crowd was gathered at the church to witness the graduating exercises. While a processional ma.rch was being played by Miss Lucille Baldwin at the piano, the procession entered. President Drury and former President Book- walter led, followed by the trustees, the faculty and the graduates from the dif- ferent departments. Rev. W. F. Cronk, of Des Moines, read the scripture, and Dr. W. T. Jackson, '64, gave the invocation. The anthem, Sing Alleluia Forth , was then sung by the choir composed of the Misses Kepler, Lichty, Sones and Carlton, and the Messrs, Foltz, Oldham. Mathers and Yothers. The program had its main feature in the address by Rev. Lewis Bookwalter, D. D. of Kansas City. Mr. Bookwalter was head of the institution from 1894 to 1904. His speech was a powerful production in which he deplored the use of the nation's resources in maintaining costly armaments for use in war when arbitration was the only way in which disputes should be settled. It was essenti- BQIG q fp ffrsx li Tak vii -an 5 f f hwflg?Q3rA,..4:f.11-..l.,.:L.Lfa.Qi1L.Ar:fai-11:J' lzillrgnii ally an address on world peace. Following this the diplomas were presented to the class by the president. The Alumni and varsity base ball game was the feature of the afternoon. As usual it was a most interesting game ending by common consent with a 1-1 score in the twelfth inning. Following the game the president gave a reception on the campus to all visitors. A short program was rendered by the musical or- ganizations of the college consisting of solos and glee club numbers. The last act of the class was Contrary Mary a three act comedy staged in the Wieting. Mrs. Riggs had the direction of the play and it proved a complete success. Each member played his part to perfection and their ability proved that they could adapt themselves to all circumstances. Among our visitors we were honored in having two of the oldest graduates, Dr. W. T. Jackson of Mount Pleasant, 1864, of the iirst graduating class, and J. A. Shuey, of Red Oak, 1865, the only graduate of that year. The commence- ment With the inspiration of the presence of men and women who have gone out from our halls to lives of great usefulness, never. fails to awaken in us all a stronger desire for success in attaining the ideal and a greater love for our Alma Mater. as f f sole T Q09 . Qmwa 2 1102 EQEC5 .......L.... t , 'v Q . K. .' fl 'IQ -Yi nw- NAI' it VA. fps. I- 'Ji tx, I Q lf, -J ll ex, Sweet Violets Patricia Dennis, more commonly called Patsy , was both the pride and despair of Winston I-Iall. It boasted in her brains, her ready wit, her unrivalled skill in handling a tennis racket or playing basket ball. Yet, not even her best friends could call her 'tprettyw as they did Kitty Wales, or sweet as they did Beth Greaves. She was just Patsy, tempestuous, carefree Patsy. A tousled mass of red hair surmounted the oval face with its upward tilted chin in which a tiny dimple played hide-and-seek. Yet not even the dimple and the sparkling eyes could blind the critic to the fact that the nose was decidedly pug, and that a profusion of freckles was scattered indiscrimin- ately over her features. Altogether the impression obtained was that Patsy was independent to the point of obstinacy. It was nearly the close of an intensely warm day in late May, Patsy, long limbed and agile, swung up to the door of the dormitory whistling and swinging aloft her tennis racket after an afternoon 's sport. Nearing the hall she spied two girls looking down at her reprovingly from and upstairs window. Then she heard her name and the words, I can't understand her. Unquestionably the thing to do was to find out what about her they did not understand, and if advisable explain to them. So flinging open the door to their room she walked in, tossed the racket on the bed and flung herself on a cushion at the window with the easy familiarity of the privileged guest. 'fNow girls , she began, 'ffess up, pray what do you not understand about your humble servant. O, Kitty, for pity sakes don 't look so grieved as if I had done something sinful. Yes I know my hair is down, and she impatiently brushed back the wisps of curling hair around her face. Probably my dress is grass stained and my face is red as a beet-always is after a good game of tennis-but mark my works pretty pussy, donlt you think I care! I've had a perfectly grand time with Toby anyway she finished defiantly. Yes, that's just the trouble, burst out Kitty stormingly. You donit care. To think of getting your face all red and burned the day of the Sophomore I-Iop. And with that little, insignificant Toby Weston too.'7 HAnd as for Toby Westonf, flashed back Patsy, her eyes beginning to sparkle dangerously, he's a great little sport, if he isn't the kind of dandy that wears stand-up collars and patent leather shoes and sends Bowers to the girls - this with a scornful wave of her hand toward the table where huge bunches of orchids and violets nodded. He's some tennis player, too. And as for my com- plexion, when Patricia Dennis chooses to sit upstairs, bleaching her face and mooning over a bunch of florist 's violets, when there 's heaps of 'em in the woods for the hiking, she'll let you know, my prettyf' And with a grandiloquent ges- ture and profound bow, Patsy slammed the door. The heretofore silent Beth turned with a mischievous smile to Kitty and said, HI wonder,-if it were Bob Leighton 's violets- . Kitty looked up quickly Y - I ' E1-T F- 'iv Wi X .Q li. fa sf ,ft i im if? 3 ,- -1--F--f- Nm, kftsni: ln-Eel lu Z1 ----h. -E-1---B - Bob Leighton, you don 't mean to say- UNO, I don't mean to say any- thing, interrupted Beth. Only I've been playing detective, and I notice that Patsy shuts up like a clam and looks self-conscious when Bob 's name is men- tioned, and whenever I speak of Patsy, when Cousin Bob is around, he is ridiculously eager to hear more, and asks guarded questions in a manner he tries to make offhand. Poor Bob, he's rash enough in anything else, I'm thinking if either of them makes the advances it will have to be Patsy. 'CNot Patsy, broke in Kitty who was still smarting over Patsy is last speech. Shc's too independent for that, 'twould be too much like 'mooningf Let her play tennis with her Freshmen babes if she wants to, for my part I wash my hands of- . MO, Kitty, wait a minutef' put in Beth breathlessly, and she put one hand over Kitty 's mouth, I've a great idea and I ibelieve you and I can do it. Listen -Bob 's gone home, went yesterday to his chum's wedding. He 's going to be gone two whole weeks. Let 's fix up matters, so when Bob gets back, all there will be left to do, will be a few explanations to be made and lo and behold-'Two hearts that beat as one'. 'tBeth, you wouldn't dare-what, how? One question at a time please , answered Beth, dancing excitedly. i'To- morrow we will begin, and every day or so, we'll send Patsy either a note or flowers from the tt1orist's, and Beth 's eyes danced wickedly. Of course we'll not send any name, but I've a feeling that Patsy 's heart will be going pit-a-pat, and she'll be guessing they're from Bob. VVont it be fun to watch developments in the love-defying Patsy. Kitty wavered a moment and then said 'iAlright, I'm with you Beth. Itls a pretty big risk, but it will be worth it all to have Patsy take back a few of her remarks. The next evening Kitty dashed into Beth 's room, and in a laughter-choked voice exclaimed. HO, Beth, I've had the most fun. The florist's boy just brought the violets you ordered, and I peeked through the key hole when Patsy opened the box. Oh, it was too funny, and Kitty threw herself on the bed and stuffed the corner of a pillow into her mouth to smother her laughter. First, she lifted the violets from the box and held them at arm's length. looking at them at first wonderingly and then scornfully. Suddenly she lifted her arm and that beauti- ful bunch of violets lay scattered in the farther corner of the room. All I heard was a disgusted, 'Shucksl' Then she went over and sat on the bed and looked a little curiously, first at the violets and then at the box. You know how Patsy talks to herself, when she is thinking. Well, at last I heard her say, 'Well, that is a perfectly foolish way to waste good money, but I wonder who sent them. Toby Weston isn't such a silly as that. They surely can't be from- , but I didn't hear the name. Then she slowly tiptoed over to the violets looking as sheepish as if she were stealing. She fumbled around for the card, but of course didn't find any. At last, smiling sort of shamefacedly, she put the offending violets in a bowl of water, handling them as gently as if they were babies. And Oh, Beth, where do you think she put them-on the top shelf of her closet, and shut IQIC5 v 1 , 4 ,f r. 1 . ,, , i, , gg 35 ff .ii Nag ,, Va.. V 2 1, K 1 1. 'L f 't lg .K--:mm..-.i1,......,-...... ,:,K.,,,, ,gm-T. ,T W, -' inf- '. '. Y ' , -. '-, -' H, . -H? -1.1-.7-,.,:-,.2ei:.L::e?a-li.. the door tight. Kitty rolled over, choking with laughter, while Beth delightedly danced a jig as she thought of independent Patsy mooning over violets. Two days later, it was a note that was sent to Miss Patricia Dennis, with no name signed, but which conveyed to Patricia the idea that she had a very ardent admirer,-but she would not allow herself to guess who it might be. So it went on for ten days, but plan with what strategy -they might, neither Kitty nor Beth could induce Patsy to talk of anything but 'Lthat everlasting tennis, and that miserable little Toby Weston that she doesn't give two cents for,'7 as Kitty disgustedly exclaimed. On the tenth day of the conspiracy, Beth grabbed Kitty by the arm and said, t'Come quick, let 's listen, I just sent Patsy a note that's calculated to make 'my lady 's cheeks bloom like roses'. . And with no pangs of conscience whatever, the two girls crouched down by the door while Patsy read the note. There was a long silence, and the girls were afraid that they were doomed to disappointment, but at last they heard Patsy murmuring, Well, who ever he is, I wish held show up pretty soon, and if he does,-and if he can talk as well as he can write, I shouldn't wonder if,-. Here Kitty changed her position, and peering in through the key hole, saw Patsy smiling meditatively, and iinally place the note out of sight in her dresser drawer, with several others. f'Deceitful little wretch, murmured Beth, and scrambled hastily to her feet as she heard the loud peal of the door bell, and a moment later, a masculine voice asking for Miss Greaves. t'It's Bob, four days ahead of time, Beth gasped. Whatever shall I tell him, I'll have to explain before he meets Patsy! O, why did we ever do such a senseless thing! You go Kitty, please do, these's ai dearf' But this Kitty Iirmly but flatly refused to do. You started this thing, Beth, and you 've got to see it through, serenely answered Kitty. So poor Beth, slowly made her way to the reception room and received Cousin Bob in 'such a meek manner as to quite puzzle Bob, who was used to being tyrranized over, by Beth. With formalities over, Beth blurted out the whole thing, in words entirely dif- ferent from those she had planned. Bob sat looking at her quizzically as she began. Before she had proceeded far, his face fiushed crimson, and, varying expressions flitted over his features as Beth stumbled on. When she had finished Bob drew out a pencil and paper and scratched off a few lines. Then, striding over to Beth, and taking both her hands in his, said softly, ULittle cousin, I ought to be awfully angry,-but somehow,-I'm not. Will you take this note up to Patsy while I wait? NVe're going to have a little banquet tonight for you and Kitty. You might also tell Patsy I'm sending her violets, and please not to forget to wear them. ' Beth sped up the stairs and into Patsy 's room, and with more delicacy than she had hitherto shown turned her head as Patsy read, and she heard a smoth- ered Little sinners . Then she chuckled as Patsy looked up demurely and said, Say Beth, do you have some cold cream I can rub on my nose?'7 and Beth, you may tell Bob that I love violets. L. C- - -f , W-lf,g.Ji,.,.,g .lem , ,K .K-. . .l l I ,ffi I K , 1 5 . H . .. W-1 'ki it 'Qi Y. M. I.-Y L. A. Picnic The committee which Was to arrange for the annual society picnic of the Y. Ii. A.-Y. M. I. societies met after Chapel on Thursday the fourteenth, to find a suitable time for said picnic. Dates of various sorts so completely filled up the rest of the year that the committee was axbout to give up in despair when someone suggested that as the May Day had been postponed, that very afternoon should be used. Consequently the permission was secured, the feed was pre- pared and teams arranged for. A little after two o'clock all assembled at the campus and the journey to Horseshoe Bend was begun. The first interruption was the trying to buy ice cream in Tama without money. Finally one of the members became bold enough to Write a check, believing firmly that he could get some money into the bank before the check would be cashed. Mr. Unti, of the candy kitchen, accepted the paper and gave over the ice cream, first making sure that his tub would return. Next came the shower bath enjoyed by both the just and the unjust. However, it did not last long and formed but one of the minor obstacles overcome in the main action of the story. 'Word was received that a bridge, on the Way ahead, was out and the possibilities of crossing were small. One of the boys who had a horse and buggy hastened on in advance to secure definite information and returned with an unfavorable report. Therefore the journey was continued to a place up the river instead of down. When the desired grounds were reached the horses were unhitched and turned out to pasture, some gained greater liberties than was intended, no serious re- sults however. From the time of the arrival until time to eat and afterwards, games of a great variety were indulged in by all. Several pictures were taken of the group. The usual demonstrations of puppy love and semi-seclusive spooning were in evidence. It all goes together to make up a picnic while some pairs are self-sufficient for all occasions. Every one partook of the supper as only a. picnic supper can be indulged in. The supply of sandwiches, pickles, salad, ice cream, etc., was inexhaustible and all were completely satisfied with the feed prepared by the Y. Ii. A. 's. On the way home the crowd broke up at Tama. Some walked home, some patronized the T. Sz T., and others attended a splendid demonstration of Indian pictures at one of the Indian shows at Tama. The ultimate result was quite satisfactory, all arrived safely at home and were glad that they went on the trip. 4 acre?-I , 1 A -Mfg ,wg .X nf ,, . fx y , i ,i w V . 4, f' fl Callie-Philo Picnic After the flood comes the rainbow and after the rain Thursday which put an end to baseball for the day, the Callies and Philos and a half dozen or more exuberant faculty members loaded themselves onto the orthodox hayrack and the bunch went down to the Iowa River southwest of Tama where the trees are green and the grass verdant, The men of the party made an immediate break for the heaving billows of the raging flood and after finding a place sufficiently removed from habitation the gang went in for the annual swim. All new records were broken and the old ones smashed by the trio of finless wonders, Professors Masters, Horning and Kenoyer, in their high altitude diving and their featuring of the crawl stroke and back hand flip. Active among the pastimes was the purloining of shoes belonging to some of the brothers who stayed too long in the mire for their own good. Plott pulled knots out of his clothes for an hour and then was forced to walk to the picnic camp where one of his shoes, two of Firkin's, both of Kremenak's and one of Soko1's were roosting at some elevation in a scrub oak. An admiring group of girls watched the destitute ones scale the tree for the errant footgear. An impromptu meet was indulged in by both societies until the command came to lighten the heavily laden baskets. Hurdling the bushes and leaping the taut string kept the boys busy while the girls entered the hundred yard dash run in relays of ten yards each. A prodigious supper had been provided by the Philos, consisting of three magno-size sandwiches apiece, pickles, potato salad, olives, coffee and cream, sugar and milk, cookies and hermits, strawberries, cake and stacks of other things. All went to fill up, and the time from six-thirty until dark was taken up with the epicurean festivities and getting sticks to burn for the camp fire later on. A ' The evening was pleasantly passed around a big blaze by stories, readings and songs. The finish of the day was registration at the terminal-Beatty Hall -about ten-thirty.-Recorcl. P-i i sm. V ., vw - - . Vi -A iiiv, ew : ,,-..,.......,--..f- . , Y 1 'E f : 1 1 A I 1 E Q32 YY -1--.1 G fi? 'Ts , H - -p:.f.n,g, q,. QT' ,Y gj gg gi If ik Q ll Calendar APRIL Jack Allen speaks in Chapel on dirty CED athletics. Jack, how dare you dispute Rayburn? We destroy the Freshies' flag when the tiny tots endeavored to place the piece of decorated cambric upon the college. Horning knocks out Kenoyer in a five-round contest-fists used as weapons. Ladd voted biggest crabber in college. Ingersoll and Ward renovate and clean the Philo hall-merely a pastime of the boys. Practice for May Day begins. The piano loses one castor. We go to church and observe the new gowns CEaster, you knowj. Prof. Jack leads the singing without the music box. I Gay loses all interest in life for Paul is about to leave. Spring fever prevalent. Many skip classes in order to live close to nature. Firkins gets his hair cut. Box social-Ladd pays 355.00 for NilVa's boX. Jessie Tomlinson nomi- nated for popular lady. Kremenak does not go to see his girl in order that he may go to Y. M. C. A. Girls' Glee Club trip. Lonesome about the college. Boo! Wahoo! Sammy! Girls' Glee Club returns smiling with 14 cents per capita as a token of appreciation from the delighted audiences. Sammy Hanna blooms forth in a new suit and brand new necktie-also a clean collar. Hunter rallies his troops to go to Mexico-parade in Chapel. Chem. II have a picnic at Crossman's Qunbeknown to Mr. Riggsj. Real impromptu picnic out by the creek. Billy chased the 'skeeters' away and Plott opened the bottle fgrape juicej. We had a delightful time, but the ice cream was too cold. Archie and Eula had to be back early so we adjourned. Nothin' doin'. Ditto. We teach one of Prof. Riggs' classes but refuse to sit in the faculty row at Chapel. P fi: Q-if ..-fms .ef -, -. t V cf : e.-..i..:.Tw3g-g..v?1T:t.. iT,a N . W P1 ir- 1 Qc-ii - . 30. 1. 2. 4 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13- 15. Bill Lauderdale undertakes to tell us how to print our Cardinal. Rain-in fact a deluge. Barnard Orchestra, last number on Lecture Course. First ball game of the season-Highland Clark vs. Leander Clark. Clark wins 2-0. President Drury pitches first ball. Twenty-two piece Rube Band rouses enthusiasm. Allen presented With a bouquet from the fair sex. Lecture course benefit by college students. They surpassed themselves, so Dean VVard said. MAY Callies serve May morning breakfast. lt was a substantial meal, with real cream and butter, and a decided success. Practice game of baseball at Marshalltoxnfn. Allen becomes president of the Y. M. C. A. for a short time. and 5. May-pole practice in full swing. Four dead soldiers arrive from Mexico and are displayed on the bulletin board. Boys' Glee Club concert at Tama. Proposed May-day dawns clear and cold with innumerable small rain storms. The festival is postponed. Baseball boys leave for Des Moines for a return game with Highland Park. Highland Park Wins, 3-0. - Baseball game, Simpson vs. L. C. C. at Indianolag Simpson wins. Many of the fair dames go to Tama to meet their 'tboysn and escort them safely back to Toledo. A real live sure enough storm arrives with a marvelous display of fire- works and a deluge. Another proposed May Day. About this time we conclude that a proposed May Day is a jinx, destined to bring much rain and cloudy Weather. Again was this great fete postponed. Girls' Glee Club goes to Garwin to amuse the people with their organized noise-makers. Still dark clouds overhang the bright blue sky, shutting the shining sun from our anxious gaze. 14. Baseball trip ca.lled off on account of much sickness among the boys. Ptomaine poisoning? Return game with Simpson. We beat them 1-0. Excitement reigns su- preme. lone'-'-' Wi it Y .gi .. ,ny 1 Q -49 'Q SS j K' i 7 il 'ix .f lv '1 At last! Amid a goodly quantity of real sure enough sunshine the May Day Festival took place. Firkins and Kremenak deserve special mention for extreme ingenuity in devising ludicrous yet amusing incidents. Boys' Glee Club to Gladbrook for the purpose of giving a concert. From the reports 'ithey did give one . We lay off for the day. . Rain. Cornell game called off with the boys in suits on the field. Callies prove themselves good sports and go with the Philos for a picnic. Good timeg no accidentsg and an early fill arrival with no serious misfortunes except the accidental exodus of the farmers' cows or horses which had to be found and replaced before the departure. Somebody CTU must have left the gate open. Girls' Cflee Club trip to Collins. - Baseball. Coe fus. L. C. C. at Cedar Rapids. We beat them 7-5. Academy boys let Garwin beat them in baseball 7-1. Record exams. Miss Phyllis Ward gives Senior Music Recital at the Conservatory. Academy boys retaliate and beat Garwin at Toledo 12-4. Coe at Toledo: 3-0 in favor of L. C. C. JUNE 1 and 2. Baseball trip to Cornell. L. C. C. loses both games, 6-55 6-11. Better late than 'neverg basketball letters given out. Music recital. Scholarship Oratorical Contest. Tomlinson Wins first place. Archie Yonge burned with acid. Public speaking recital. Baccalaureate exercises. Choral Club concert. Literary Society banquets. McVey appeared in public Without a lady friend. Anniversary of literary societies. The class of '13 had a picnic reunion on the campus. Wayfne Beck as noisy as ever. Class day exercises-we borrow a baby for a short time only. NVe hear that the Hon. Lloyd Hisey Hanna is to be editor of the Record next year. Conservatory recital. EWG - Q. Q' on X. it yi -X . X .. -.. . .A-...... -..-- W STYEL.. 1443 'fi L -. ,..:. f f . -?2'?:m- ff 'TFit'j :h- fi v 5 . 2321? 'T ':::T 'A - .A -.-AM Alumni reunion and banquet. Nope, we weren't there. Commencement address. Baseball, Varsity vs. Alumni, twelve innings, score 1-1. Senior class play. Good-bye until September. SEPTEMBER Back on the job again. A few familiar faces are observed, also many new ones. Work starts in earnest at 7:30 A. M. Strict indeed are the rules and regu- lations for those who would employ their time otherwise than attending their classes. No-siree, you can only skip six times. Ain't it awful? Y. W. C. A. reception for new girls and Y. M. C. A. reception for the boys. General reception for the new students. Not even a chance to talk, everybody is working. Strange, isn't it? Callie 'tslumbern party at Beatty Hall. You know the girls, don't you? Bill Lauderdale gives his first speech this year. Red Whitesell elected yell-master and asserts that to the best of his ability he would strive to be worthy of the great honor thrust upon him. Christian Endeavor reception at the U. B. Church. Freshmen miss their mamas and become frightened at rumors of upper classmen in the near vicinity. The faculty offered to escort the boys home. Ot course we know they were too busy to go out alone at night. and 25. Vacation to attend the Tama County Fair. First football game at Drake. We prefer not to talk about the results. Curtis Mowbray breaks his cheek bone and for some time he will have to refrain from talking. Firkins takes his regular morning nap in class. Jake can sleep any time,- in fact, all the time. Red7' has his hair cut-honest. OCTOBER Clark succeeds Red as yell leader. Football. L. C. C. beats Grinnell 7-3. Philo-Callie Trot , Talk about ig: ft f P ia fill U . :..:4?9'-N I . ri 5 fm, in .ffl A iffy -1 'ik 4,7 l , . ,i .. , l, il E ' walking-we covered miles and miles of territory and we didn 't get home till morning . 1 Philo-Callie joint. Pep meeting afterwards. Red gives a decidedly new and original interpretation of the scale yell. It's a new one. Impromptu speeches by old Glee Club boys in Chapel. Glee Club tryout for boys. Gov. Clarke speaks in Chapel. Also PreXie Brooke. Football,iSimpson vs. L. C. C. We get beat. Freshmen fus. Marshalltown High School. Y. M. I.-Y. L. A. '4Tramp . Freshmen begin the year right and organize, electing officers all by them- selves. Sophs go and do likewise. Girls' Glee Club organized. Dean Ward tells of his vacation on the Chautauqua platform. Academy party in the gym. Somebody stole the sherbet. Kenoyer is discovered in Chapel actually smiling at a red-headed freshman girl. Glee Club practice begins for the boys. Beatty Hall girls entertain football boys. A number of old students come back for the Coe game. ' Fulmer discovered asleep in Chapel. Misses Lichty and Connell entertain the Callies. Miss Kepler could not come because she had a date . Max Ward elected baseball captain. Football Cornell os. L. C. C. NOVEMBER Physical culture class gives a dress rehearsal in the gym. Glee Club practice begins for girls. We just observed that Allen has a new watchfob of which he is justly proud. i. ... , ,jj , ibj fl lj .. 'imma vig... ' El TNi.Q:l -Q Prof. Cruise gives a reception al a personal to the students of his department. CARDINAL 717 staff elected. Robbery in the graveyard, Sam steals a kiss. Brady becomes a self-constituted matron of Beatty Hall. First number of the Lecture Course. Many new couples dash, also many fair dames accompanied by their brothers. Jakie, Smith and Paulu leave. Highland Park trip. Football banquet. Bill donates a cut-glass dish. DECEMBER Men's Glee Club rubs off the polish at Highland Church. Mathers loses another watch. Joy is disappointed. After running all the way to college she finds the class called off. Academy basketball announcement: 'LBring your shoes. Ben Greet players. Apples and oranges for breakfast in biology lab.-if Kenoyer doesn't see you. Philo initiation. Kenoyer informs the class that leaves grow until they stop growing. Football and baseball emblems presented in Chapel. and 12. Boys' Glee Club trip to Collins and Cambridge. Christmas program. Margery Dexter creates a sensation as Johnnie , and receives a lemon squeezer as a present. Strange as it may seem, Ada Miller received a basket of kisses. Soph girls challenge Freshman girls to basketball game. Freshies accept the nomination. Members of student council' elected. Purpose of the election is not yet evident. Probably to inliate the catalogue. -23. Boys' Glee Club trip. Miss Grose goes as chaperone. It develops that she has not yet Hgiven up hope . EQM5 ' , lp iv - '-fyffsq H . Ll 1 ll --.fm :gl 3 -Q, Aff., ll We H L :F A2 JANUARY Students wend their wa.y again to their respective class rooms after two weeks of personal freedom. Faculty dinner to students. Thanks. Red Whitesell sleeps in Prof. Jackls class. Ditto. Likewise ditto. He is awakened. McVey visits Chapel. Kenoyer tells that he has plenty of dishes but no dish washer. Basketball, Coe fvs. L. C. C. We win, they lose, 34 to 24. Jess Tomlinson announces in public meeting that the Men 's Glee Club is regular grand opera stuff. and 23. Basketball trip to Coe and Cornell. Ouchl FEBRUARY Girls give home concert. Many slams. Boys give home concert. Coals of fire. Some party afterward. Annual reception to new HJ students. Mabel gets a box of roses for a valentine and doesnlt know who sent them. Lecture course, Everywoman. Billy, noisily snoring in his room, forgets ' that Eula Ureally wanted to go . ' Eula forgets Bill. Bill apologizes, etc. All's well that ends well. Basketball, Cornell vs. L. C. C. We congratulate ourselves. Mowbray joins the Record. staff. Y. VV. C. A. rally. Popcorn is securely locked in the Domestic Science room. Lecture course, John G. Wooley. Mable really and truly goes with Fulmer. Basketball. We beat Simpson. Dutch goes as business manager. Tama County Fair. Lack of original ideas causes Seniors to put on the same old stunt. Al comes back for the big doings. It- --T ,Q ,, Q ----' '1 T 5' F 1 ' ffm ni E15 9 Lf Q wie . PN -e - lt tfaf'ii,.,l1ll-i9gt,i 2 1 BIARCH 1 2 3 11 13 16 17 18 19 25 26 Student reception for Brooke. Lots of college spirit. Jack Allen leaves again-after his belongings. Boys' Glec Club sings at society. Manager, in a special meeting after Chapel, advises the boys to Wear collars. and 12. Boys' Glee Club trips to Marshalltown and Gladbrook. Callies entertain Philos and Faculty. Jack Allen tells in history class how the English ships raided the Spanish vessels for bullion , ' Prof. and Mrs. Cruise entertain the Crlee Club. Phyllis Ward elected May Queen. First installment of CARDINAL goes to printer. Concert by Williams at Marshalltown. Mabel and Fulmer get lost in the big city. Debate with Highland Park. Never more, quoth the raven, Dutch, Dink, et al. Lecture Course Benefit. Big pep meeting in Chapel, everybody talks. We quit keeping this fool diary. L E956 . X A it J .ua 1 . , l A jfwx J, Lrxx If-wx Va ,, , ,J '.,,f- iw. t 'Na 4, it 45 W: K, Us us.-f.::-.,,.-nleJ:z.f--fag - - .Wx gg A bak, ,. . . .. . . Philoe Callie Trot Promptly at 7:30 on October the third a laughing, enthusiastic crowd of Philos and Callies started their march from the gym on the annual trot which has come to occupy the prominent place among the social gatherings of the two societies. Phyllis Ward served the children with animal crackers and the route began through the college woods, east of Beatty Hall. The first stop was the cemetery where a change of partners occurred and a hasty departure was urged by all the girls. The couples took the Lovers' Lane route to Tama. Farmers enjoying their early retirement were awakened by the merriment of the trotters and expressed themselves as to the irresponsibility of the present generation. ,The grove at the rear of Miss Appleton's home was reached only too quickly. Weenies were roasted in the flame of a huge bonfire and washed down with mineral Water from Appleton's spring. Here the steady couples took time for breath, the pace up to this time having been faster than their usual gait. Starting from the Appleton home, the trotters turned their steps toward To- ledo. At this point the girls were very seriously embarrassed by the necessity of choosing their next partner. Some of the new girls were especially discom- fitted at this new duty thrust upon them. About half way home all were halted and stationed in battle array. A charge by the boys upon the girls for partners for the remaining distance was the cause of some satisfaction to the speedy but not a little chagrin to those less favored in ground covering propensities. With prospects of a good feed ahead and on account of the lateness of the hour, the company returned in haste to Toledo where an excellent banquet was served at Hunnicutt's cafe. ' MENU+VVafers, Pickles, Roast Pork, Cranberries, Potatoes au Gratin, Rolls, Butter, Olives, Ice Cream, Cake, Coffee, Mints. TOAST PROGRAM The Trail J AKE FIRKINS, Pathfinder Moonlight ........ ...., . LLOYD HANNA Shadows .... . . .. . .ELOISE JACKSON Autumn Leaves... .... ARCHIE YONGE Nightingale ....... .LUCILLE BALDVVIN Pebbles . . .P ....... . . .LEWIS TRUSSELL Evening Star ..... . . .PAUL INGERSOLL The banquet lasted ,till Well past the hour of midnight and the crowd which departed for Beatty Hall and adjacent domiciles was a quiet one in spite of the fact that the team had just returned from a victory over Grinnell and there had been little opportunity for a fitting celebration. The trot is something which is looked forward to with more expectation each year. It affords an excellent op- portunity for getting acquainted and inspiring some of the new members with the society spirit. Such an informal gathering cannot fail to remove a great share of bashfulness and reserve on the part of the freshmen.-Rccorcl. K'-'-leave'-+ 'E , fy? H E.: - A, itgliii - 4 ik Y. M. I.eY. L. A. Tramp At about 7 :30 last Saturday night a jolly crowd of Y. M. I. and Y. L. A. mem- bers collected at the college. Each wore the characteristic attire of the traditional tramp. After a generous course of sherbet had been served each tramp was out- fitted with two or three mysterious looking sacks. At the order of the chief each took unto himself another for a partner and the annual Tramp had begun in earnest. The leaders wandered around town for a time and a stop was made at Pike's corner where each girl was presented with a leaf which bore upon it the name of the partner for the next heat. At Gray 's corner another halt was made and each received a generous allowance of candy confections. Another change of partners occurred at Hutchisonls where pickles held the prominent position on the menu. Forward march was the signal until the power house was reached where another halt was made and the tramps divided in two lines on either side of the car tracks. The girls were stationed in line with respect to height on one side of the track and the boys stationed on the other side in reverse order. The arrangement produced several queerly matched couples and much amusement on the part of the rest. The company proceeded through the chautauqua park and halted at the south side from where Green and Repp were despatched to meet the freshmen returning on the 9 o'clock from the football game with Marshalltown high school. Camp was struck just west of the power house. Here, after playing games and partaking of the handouts which the mysterious sacks disclosed, an interesting toast program was given around a rousing camp fire. - To.xsT PROGRAM Toastmaster, TOMLINSON. Partners, Bnssm Rieos. The J aunt, AUSTIN REPP. The Feed, RUTH STEELE. The Finish, THOMAS TMCTXIILLAN. After the above program the company sang songs and told stories and at about 11 130 the tramps departed in squads of two for Toledo. The consensus of opinion was that this was the best tramp ever held in the history of the two societies. -Record. eras ---------k---M - -:,,.7f 'va , f .af 1. '. . .l ,LV 1. Q ,..,:2,?,,i,:4.-,L1:,lLZ , 'N - v, 1 I fam ,f-at my -.fy ,fls 4- tt ,Am 5 a 1 it i, ga lg WORDS Words mean so much in life 's journey through, As well as our actions and all that we do, We use them so much with little of care And never a thought of being unfair. Words can be all to striving soul Either to help or retard from its goal, Or to cast a light on a wanderer's .track Who has little of hope and little to reck. Some words like a two-edged sword may fall To wound and deaden the lives of all, Others may come as a mother's prayer Or the vesper song on the evening air. There are words that bring sorrow, anguish and pain, We ever regret, but repeat them again, Some that we utter, like the sun-kissed dew, Are brim full of radiance and tenderness too. The world would be brighter and sweeter by far Than our fondest dreams of the heavens are, If only in speech we were thoughtful and kind And remember that words can brighten the mind. May time only hasten and bring in the day When words that are hurtful pass ever away And only soul-lifting words we'll impart To gladden and uplift the downcast heart, Tliiltif T. MCM AX . cw, - , , i li QFX if fit l TH Ima E 'T i :fZ 'T 'L T Qi'-ze? ':f:iQk,,f?5,-,Qbf?fk.,l 'i 45,5134 1 L 'g The Gym Class The girls' gymnasium class is a new feature of the college this year and though new, has been very popular with the girls, filling a place in their routine of work that is much appreciated. Miss Grose has had charge of the work and her genuine interest and enthusiasm combined with her skill and training have made the class a success. On November second the class gave a rehearsal of the fundamental drills, this was appreciated by an interested audience and showed skill with only a few weeks' training. The receipts were used to purchase an equipment of dumb bells and Indian clubs with which to continue work of a more complicated nature. Practices have been held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon through- out the year, ending with the May Day drills which are now taking place of the exercises. This training, besides meaning much to the girls, will insure a higher class entertainment for the pageant and make it a success. ' . Q . . , . , ti 3. ,ragga 5 ,, w fl 'P 5. 2 nr ig ,nga 1 . .1 1 ' ' .,..-,- ,.., .4-..-,...e x. .. .. L, u Vx i- 'L Debate THE QUESTION Resolved, That all corporations engaged in interstate commerce should be re- quired to take out a Federal charter Con such terms as Congress may by law prescribej, constitutionality granted. THE TEAMS Ajjirmativ e- N egativ e- T0ML1NsoN INGHAM MCMILLAN INGERSOLL HOLCOMB REPP b THE CONTEST The teams debated the question with Highland Park on March nineteenth, the affirmative team at Toledo and the negative at Des Moines. Highland Park re- ceived the decision although both contests were close. The four teams .spent much time in preparation and practice under the direction of good coaches and the debate was of a high order. Highland Park produced an exceptionally good team Which Won by careful argument, the points that made them victorious. v tight. t,.,e.l1.i. . - - . Tama County Fair Among all our college customs, activities and annual events there is none that arouses keener interest or creates more genuine fun, and at the same time accom- plishes such a worthy object as that of the County Fair. It originated long ago in the Y. W. C. A. as a means to help that association financially. Every year since its beginning it has had an increased acceleration, not only in moneyreturns but in the merriment and royal entertainment given to the public. This year's Fair surpassed those of former years in many Ways but especially in the ingenuity illustrated in the inventions of the different classes. The con- trivances that were rigged up by these money fakirs to fleece the thrifty populace of Toledo and bleed the innocent Freshie of his dad's freely given dollar, deserve a place in history. Monte Carlo has had its day, but it is doubtful Whether it can claim to have disrupted some folks as bad as the County Fair. For many are the broken hearts, the aching sides, and the emptied pocketbooks that are carried away from that scene of gayety. The same variety of dress that has made former years famous was Well rep- resented. All the fashions of the races peculiar to this western continent since the days of Columbus were fearfully illustrated. Indians and negroes added their characteristic colors to the milder shades of the white folks. Dignified Senior girls took another chance to again live their youthful days by garbing themselves in the shortened dresses of the happy past. Freshmen were conspicu- ous in the number of clowns so ably represented by them, as though that vocation were their sole ideal of wit and intellect. The dazzle of color certainly harmonized with the crude, monotonous music so noticeable at fairsg the blare of horns, pipes and siren calls, the yelling of gate keepers inviting the people to see the wonders behind the curtains, and booth keepers crying for the hungry to come and be satisfied, all mingled in the con- glomeration of sound. The memory lingers of the Seniors exhorting the crowd to patronize their bowling alley and try their skill at that pastime. A booth with all that the appetite would need was cared for by the Juniors until the last Weenie had gone the way of all weenies and the last bun had accom- panied it. The Sophomores contributed their commotion and exhausted their vocabularies beseeching the fun seekers to enjoy the sensation of a rush through space on the chute-the-chutes. From another corner of the gym, negro voices bade one welcome in song and there at the Freshman minstrel show you got your money 's worth. The Academy with the aid of an ancient air rifle and a dinner bell did a brisk trade at the shooting gallery. The Toledo City Band robed in gorgeous uniforms to suit the occasion, invaded the sideshows and played for the different attractions, something that at least approached music. Thus for another year the Tama County Fair filled the coffers of the Y. W. C. A. and at the same time made an evening of high entertainment, good Whole- some laughter and genuine amusement. T, MCM. IQI6 f' AW -. X if Q If Qffax an nw - W -. 'nh .y f Ju Ji 'S 'J U G f f A rig,-,Z krmxgv x ' v x .. y- .A . . . l 1 5, I ' ,N 1 lik' ,f P 1 X 4 fu BQ E , QU ., 1 yx,x: ! -W X X L31 4 X f if Y 1 if X af' f, x 1 Qfcwxsa N X, ugff-if' , A RTL ' X I WR X M lay Ngo :X XXX H LQ, Mile ' R fe----Q1 1. A yn F w Y aww was B636 ' . 'ig 3 : 1 E! 4 i , l fr Dedication To you, who by your never cease ing QgOTfS and actions have made your names and doings worthy of reproduction hereing To you, who are good enough to appreciate your own joke, take it to heart and then forget itg To you, who have made the fole lowing pages possilvleg To you, who have made them necessaryg And to you, who are sore because your name was left out, We dedicate the following pages. f A ,- CW' Q. 1 ioctl - Algebra Chapter 1. Fundamental Operations. 1. Assure the professor that mathe- matics is your favorite study. 2. Attend class at least once a week and look intensely interested. M Chapter ll. Fractions. 1. Reduce the preparation of your lesson to the minimum via the process of originality. Chapter Ill. Equations. 1. Cratorical contest-croWd:dis- grace. 2. A student-I-college spirit:suc- cess. 3. A college-athletics:O. 4. A Chapel period-f-a long speech :blessing in disguise. Chapter lV. Problems. 1. If Merle and Alfred are suing for Nilva's affections, which one is to Win? 2. lf Fulmer and Mabel Went to the Wrong depot, what was the reason? 3. Does Mamie Hooper go home ev- ery Friday nightto see her brother? Chapter V. Permutations and Combinations. I-low many possible chances are there of :- 1. Tomlinson playing baseball? 2. Alfred Owen quietly sleeping? 3. Eloise successfully evading Trus- sell? 4. All the members of the Cardinal staff doing their part? 5. Merle Green coming to class on time? 6. Prof. Cruise failing to refer to his brothers in Kansas? Chapter V1. Imaginary Quantities. Witli the equation +V-33:a penni- less condition, proceed to pay for: 1. Subscription to the Record. 2. An extra edition of text-books. 3. Your tuition. 4. A diamond for your girl. 5. 1916 Cardinal. l0l6 Qmrdima . Clczssifed Advertisements Losr-My girl.-Tomlinson. FOUND-A red hair on Trussell's coat. WANTED-A man of my own.-Mabel Sones. WANTED-A dishwasher.-Prof. Ken- oyer. WANTED-A reliable book on etiquette. -Miss Grose. WANTED-A time table with depot guide.-Fulmer. will Ender please return to Cather- ine Connel or Purl Applegate. LOST-In the graveyard-one C25 kiss. -Hanna. WJXNTED-AH interest in little girls-- Dolby. STRAYED-The only two girls I ever loved. Please return either one so that I may be happy again.-M. Green. FOUND-The only man that ever scored on Cornell.-Lauderdale. ' FOUND-SOITIG new slang expressions. -Allen. STRAYED-To Gladbrook-my girl.- Ingham. HELP WANTED-Since Fuhner has giv- en up his position as chaperon I would like to have the services of a good reliable person to help care for my sister. A short person pre- ferred.-Prof. Arends. To LET-My front parlor and dining- room. Make reservations early.- Mrs. Wilson. Iiosi'-Last summer, my straw hat. As spring is here and I have not the wherewithal to purchase another WlxNTED-A pronouncing dictionary. Guise. W.lNTED-All the college students to see my baby.-Yothers FOR EXCHANGE-A true heart in good sound condition. To be exchanged for your heart and hand. Lifelong satisfaction guaranteed. Address: Arthur Houghtaling. Kindly mention the Cardinal when writing to advertisers. p D936 ' fl 1 . Q Q Etiquette 1. The napkins at Beatty Hall are for use, not looks, use them, don't look at them. 2. If at a party and you should spill -cocoa on some lady fs gown, assure her that you neverk cared for cocoa any- way. A 3. When marshmallows are served in cocoa, drink all the cocoa and when no one is looking, tip up your cup, put back your head, strike the bottom of the cup with your free hand, and the marshmallow will slowly slide into your mouth. 4. Eat soup as quietly as possible, someone may be listening at the phone. 5. If you should accidentally spill something on the tablecloth, cover the spot with a piece of bread and butter, the butter side down so it will stay in place. 6. When a young man calls at Beat- ty Hall, he should keep in mind that the lights blink at 9 :55 and he has only live minutes to say good-night. It is better to start to go at 9 :30. 7, Do not open your mail in the post office or on the street, wait until you reach your room where you can give vent to your feelings. 8. It is perfectly proper for the landlady to wait up for her roomers. Where You May Find Them Ingersoll-on the T. and T. Dickensheets-at Vest 's. Mabel Sones-engaged in a 'Cheart-to- heart talk. Mowbray-hard to tell. Robson-in the Cardinal office. Bessie Riggs-in the act of moving. McMillan-at work. Jack Allen-at Hunnicutt's. Merle Green--in the land of dreams. Lucille Baldwin-with J ack. Tomlinson-in oratorical protestation. Dutch Ingham-in Gladbrook. Phyllis Ward-at study. Lauderdale-not at home. Hazel and Anna Walker-at their post. Mable Dawson-12 130 to 1:10 in Prof. Master's room. Ward-at home. Owen-buzzing another fellow's girl. Prof. Verry-at the movies. me ' l Qvchmcx .i?...a . 1 g L The Clark Commandments 1. Thou shalt put no other college before this college. Thou shalt not take thyself to any other college, or any like- ness of any college that is in Ames, Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, or any other city. Thou shalt not praise any other college nor attend them, for this Le- ander Clark College is a jealous college, grieving over the loss of the old stu- dents and rejoicing over the return of others and the enrollment of the new. 2. Thou shalt not spend thy time in vain for the faculty will not hold him guiltless who faileth to make his grades. 31 Remember the society night and keep it reserved. 4. Five days shalt thou study and get all thy lessons, but the sixth day is a day of recreation, on that day thou shalt attend football games, picnics, or do any other thing thou mafyst desire. 5. Honor thy college and thy pro- fessors that thou mayest remain till graduation in the college which Le- ander Clark, Carnegie and many others have given thee. 6. Thou shalt not haze. 7. Thou shalt conduct thyselves as ladies and gentlemen. 8. Thou shalt not cheat. 9. Thou shalt not manufacture false stories about thy fellow-students. 10. Thou shalt not covet another student's boarding-house, thou shalt not covet another student is sweetheart, his Latin pony, or his automobile or anything that another student may possess. . Teacher: Wliy did Caesar cross the Rubicon? Student: '4For the same reason the chicken crossed the road. Ha, ha! You don't get me on any of those jokes. 'LWhen are you going to put nuts in the fudge? Nut yetf' '4Well, you butternut. No, I walnut. Mrs. S.: '4You hadnft better go to the dance in this rain, you know your rubbers leak.'7 Archie: That doesnit matter, I've got pumps inside of them. '4Love, can anybody ever come be- tween us?7' Well, he would have to be awfully slender. 1 Freshie: What's a levee? Sophz O, it's a kind of a dam thingfi EQ E fi 4 s ' I IJ is ..,,, J ' IIWCX l HeZci Overi' Or The Murder of Ten Long Minutes Scene: Prof. Masters' Room. Time: Any day, 9:55 A. M. Bell has rung for Chapel. Prof. Masters: We have not time to go fully into this chapter. It is a little more indefinite than the pre- ceding one, but it shows lack of preparation on your part. Now your grades aren7t worrying- 9:56-Green leaves. Everyone turns to watch his exit. 9 :57- My conscience is clear on that point. It's up to you- Books are closed with a bang. Feet shuffle. 9:58-Dickensheets opens paper and begins to read. 9:59-Mamie Hooper assumes reelin- ing position and is again comfort- ably disposed. 10:00- As I said before, the qualifi- cations of a teacher of history are the same as for- Kubias spits out the window. A red and black bug perehes contentedly on the three hairs, not yet departed from Prof 's shiny pate, and begins to dance a jig The Smokes An impromptu picnic is planned by Hanna and Ingham. Sam is to see the girls while Dutch is to arrange for the supper. Unbeknown to Ingham the girls have gone home to spend the week end. When Hanna learns of their ab- to the music of the vibrating epi- dermal projections. 10:01-Masters, feeling the weight up- on his cerebral cortex, removes the offending creature with a free-hand movement. 10:02-Phyllis giggles. Masters looks perturbed. Miss Sones, you may tell us what the author meant by- Lou Green chews gum pensively. 10 :03-'tWliy, professor, I don't quite understand- Masters: Yes, I think that covers the subject fully. Dickensheets yawns and throws paper at Inger- soll, who retaliates. 10:04-Prof. winds his watch-inci- dentally glancing at it. Even Miss Harold begins to look anxious. 10 :05-'4We'll have to stop here. I'm sorry we didn't get over- Exit en masse to the tune of Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah, shouted with religious fervor from the re- gions below. are on Dutch sence he is all the more keen for the picnic. Consequently when Ingham hobbles up to the Hall about four o'elock with an armload of eats he is met with a shout of laughter instead of coy glances. , .U' IOI6 EL A . liz A f Strollers Chapter High Mogul ........ Wortliy Lady .... Conductress .... Chaplain .... Sentinel ......... Deacon at large. . . Deaconess at large. . Coat of Arms .... Place of Meeting. . Time of Meeting .... .. .DALE THOMAS . . . .GRACE BEAR .ANNA WALKEIZ . . .ORA PRATHER ......PA BRADY ........PETELYON .MARY BELLKCEER ...........Spoon College Halls .Any leisure hour High sign .......... ,Modified whistle Pass Word ...... Always keepntogether Grip ..................... Both arms Song, Love Me and the World Is Mine MEMBERS FIRST DEGREE PROF. ARENDS AND PHYLLIS BILL AND EULA JACK AND llTARTHA SAMMY AND ADA BTARJORIE b TRUSSELL AND ELo1sE llTABEL FULMER AND HANNAH SECOND DEGREE BECK AND ANNA GERTRUDE DUTCH AND SMILEY b BTOVVBRAY AND JOY REPP AND SARA 0 STARK AND PEARL C NIAX AND MABEL b BTATHERS AND LUCILLE C THIRD DEGREE PAUL AND GAY BTARKEN AND BTABEL PAUL AND MARIE DUTCH AND SMILEY a GUTHRIE AND ESTELLE HOLCOMB AND BESSIE TO BE INITIATED GREEN AND NIABEL KEPLER MCVEY AND LTRS. MZCDONALD PAUL BREAW AND ADA MILLER RED AND MAMIE HOOPER VVALTERS AND ARCHIE C Renewed. Z2 Dismissed. c Applicants for third degree. EQYAD GT trick.. L M. Y. O. B. Club This club, just organized, has not yet reached its maximum membership. If you are an ineligible, can you not induce your friends to join? The proceedings are entirely secret and purely personal. lnquisitive people are kindly requested to make no application for membership. Our motto is: Mind your own busi- ness. Lecture Course Brot7tco's Brigade CLEMENT SoNEs ................,......... lVIABEL MAX WARD .... . . .PHYLLIS PAUL NKILLS ..... . . .OPAL HOMER KEPLER ........................... BTABEL PROP. ARENDs .......................... HANNAH CfDissolved partnership. J Life in the Chem. Lab. Oh! life in the lab is a frolic, A careless life and free 5 You live in the odor of HQS And the fumes of NHs. Your hands are brown with acids And black with silver stains, Your eyes are red, and your back is stii And full of rheumatic pains. You mix up some Cl and H, Pour in a test tube and boil, lVatch for a green plaid precipitate, Throw in a strip of lead foil, Evaporate live or six hours, Stirring as much as you can, Squint through a spectroscope at it, Then try it all over again. You mix up some Cl and H, Put in a nice, sunny place- Then gather your fugitive fingers, And pick the glass out of your face, Then take As2Zna, Subject to the arsenic test, Take a good whiff of your product- The coroner sees to the rest. I0l6 'jr 'tt X. Q ' Xi grililggilfif' 11, 33 Tl EvQrywoma A Popular Morality Play PRELUDE Billy, hard at work on his thesis, spent the afternoon in the laboratory. Pres- ently a queer feeling overtook him, and he hastened to his room, composed him- self upon the bed and soon fell asleep. Hours passed by but Bill knew it not, for his dreams were pleasant. THE TRAGEDY At 7 P. M. Miss Eula, attired in her best gown, awaited the coming of Billy, for they were going to Everywoman . Although nobody came, Miss Eula de- spaired not, for had he not said he was coming? At 7:30 P. M. the telephone rang, Spencer Nelson 's voice is heard: 'LHello, Eula, is Bill there yet?'7 Eula, UNO, I'm all ready and waiting for him,-and I really want to go too. Spencer, I'll see if I can ind him. So Mr. Nelson proceeded to the laboratory to hunt up the missing knight and send him upon his errand. His efforts were futile, and supposing that Bill had left, he departed for the Lecture Course. , AFTERMATH At 10:30 P. M. Spencer went to Bil1's room, and there the hero of the evening lay snoring, entirely uninindful that a fair lady waited in vain for him. A gentle shake and Bill was awake. He rubbed his eyes, then thanked the gentleman for rousing him in time to keep his engagement. When Bill's bewildered brain finally grasped the fact that the entertainment was over he called up his lady to explain to her, but her anger was great and she refused to talk to him. BIORAL: Don 't sleep when on duty. After Dr. Cook's speech in Chapel: HDO you suppose one hundred and fifty years from now we'll be in the Eskimo 's heaven? M. Green: UNO, I won't, I'll be in Cedar Rapidsf' Alfred : Or Marshalltown. H L..--1-..,.., 3 . ,, ..1...,Y-n um ss , ,..- M ttyl, rt Dv vga fish E 1 xfb , 1 N f-M MJQM QQ1 1l Qx 5 4-Q X TUN 'N PHE rslowsx 22150395 CQETRTNENT mm. ' cf? - K , -1 1C'i-'f-4 ibn' 2 LS!! Sq? SY' 4 w Y 4 '-Q wjk ,1 ' ' img 4' X 1 , f 3,:,N . f ,, ' X 5, Q ' I A. 1. ffff 25 h . B Pk ' XM -p -X My W N f ' EQ , N ,fo f X ' Q ff 'I an ul-5?,Q K XX f' fgffw FH! iq f ,-:ji . w Z ll? 11' L ,J ,Sxlx lk' Y NM b la, r X f Av lk . XR ,xr f Mi' ,I I . I , I , x, 1 ff ff' f 1fff2. 'l2! J W'f'f 'Wm ,ff fi? Ki vfw f f1ff' Mk ' f XA Wm U 'Lf iff ' A If ' ,M:,! V, N-'I Mb, 1 lf Xxgwx 'x xtxx x j f ' 'U 'XXXXHH pl, X-X ,I ,-,I AS'XxS L ' .,' If .Xi f ff , X435 QQ X . M X xx XX I , X XXI xx AX N, xxx. Y' is f X , , XA ' S2:ig? ff, xvi W-f1gi2'1.! f f 1 ff! A S Xx Q 7 4 1 1 Tx 'Rx X 'Q ELK -x X , X L f V X xX J B986 rj T? as 1, if at rn N, fi ,J , - 1 ,I .E xtfd wi.. Q ,, 3, 1, 1 ,. 3 , ,, -H -N Avon, .jg' Xi ,...,1v' 1, Ki 1 .,.,.f 'X , -1, X '-,..' . J: ,JL-fy-.+fSm17:f:f:ii-Zlili ' ' '-' -V, W , ,:.,...sbu,,..Q..,:.-,.,.... mr- .,, , , -w.,..c..,TA-,S., ,.- ,, ig IIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIH IIlIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII mu .Q ,gg . 4f'1 ' 1 Q-qvriizing 5 vrtinn 1 l STUDENTS 1. czfronize Qur f Jqcfoerfisers i 1: THEY 5 5 4 Have Made Our Book Possible : and A : Are Worthy of k YoUR 5UPPoRT OTHERS ARE NOT E' f A ,,.,i-,.1.v Y-...Sim-.ri ..J- J iii H K5 T eeeo goof os T oo. O H , WHERE TRUE SATISFACTION LURKS-H -I , i f 52- YU' . .bfi .- PURE FOOD GOODS. 7 r--'IV Liu?-n O - ' ? F ,IGHEST ibzality, Skill and Per- ,ggff HQJS ' feci Cleanliness, a combination T, which has marie Richelieu Food Prociucis the best to be had. qfoerything for the fable io be Found Under This Label smia QT P H o N E 12 6 l4 'y FUHLENDORF 84 CC. 5 I ' 1-' N' TOLEDO, IOWA LIN 0 TY P E R S 8 Quality Job Printers 1lHI1NHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIIIHIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIQIIIH PUBLISHERS OF Ellyn Eulrhn Glhrunirln Sworn Circulation 2050 Tama County's Best and Oldest Established Newspaper ' 'W T'1l::'437 -1--77 GQ Vafw fn 'X - t 1 . at ll -. me E are ever reacly to to give you the best Drug Store service possible Our new Recl Cross Foun- tain is the last step to a per- fect socla service Let us serve you W. P. CROSSIVIAN The Rexall Store PHONE I56 Student Days and Student Ways are over all too soon. Perpetuate eaeh happy memory with an Autographie Kodak. ' The biggest photographic advance in twenty years, and yet the device, itself is just another example of Kodak simplicity and sureu-ess. Any negative Worth the making is worth a date and title and the nota- tion appearing beneath each negative will add innneasureably to the value of the picture in years to come. Ask us for the new Autographie Booklet or, better still, come in and let us show you some of the new models. All the goods from the Kodak City, all the time. Kodaks J. NI. R. HANSON Toledo VERY THING usually founcl in an up-to-clate Hardware Store We also clo all kincls of Heat- ing, Tinning ancl Plumloing promptly and satisfactorily Let us Estimate on your work AT TI-IE. OLD STAND A. I-I. CONANT Citizens Lumber Company A FULL LINE OF ALL BUILDING MATERIAL AT ALL TIMES Prices Reasonable PHONE 56 L. R. JACKSON, Manager I H IQIS wi R1 'Q' J' n. . . -4 4v Q .x. Z '1 to We it it f 7 .,,,,,,-A, .. - we- 'Q lg w,Q,f't :N er xg wb! 4 Q, ii. Your Bank should be the FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'for many good reasons. When you come to T O L E D O A Good Place to Livev and educate your children you will want a hanlc good safe and accommodating We Clalffl to offer these advantages and on the strength of tl'1CI'I'1 We Want Your Business Capltal and Surplus S142 000 00 Remember the Name FIP ST NATIONAL . ,... I . Schreiber BYQS. Phone 405 Best Dry Cleaners in Tama County Pressing and Repairing Prices Right Gents' Furnishings, Clothing and Shoes at the lowest prices Suits Made to Order TOLEDO, - - IOWA E. W. Rueppel Brutini Over First National Bank Toledo, Iowa Phone 199 V-.zz-1-1:-..,.l:1Lq-sjrlf.--,fr Yxvlsfe,-snvils-fr-lin. J , tg i ,I ,Tn-11- .,,. miter..-i,Q':..-:.-,.iw..:,-nF,frf.,gQ'l,,:gi:,,i ' W ' n r+ijjii,j '3 J! I-gli lit lf Milla-it , ii lflzi , W I :VE tl 5:5 4' ' Q I iff 4! V' 1 ' ' V ' li, 'lf I ,Z ill it is 1 A NJ Ili f15'C!1',,7, it-If lb 4 I' Fl f' I 1? til L -X 1 X y y 'i 41.5 ,aj x g : ,ii I- , i - tl nt 405, lm. ,fr 3 r 1 'il i Q5 'my' - tix I QI e as m f -- Q f - tt' . NO V10 is Z ,. I' ' Keg' K? 4' ' ,shy 9 FD Ng f ff Cn the GZQQ Club Trip Eula L.: HOh, Billie, the Register and Leader in their write-up on the all- conference team didn 't name anyone but you for the quarterback. You must be some player! Billie: Of course they didn 't name any other fellow, there is only one quar- terback on the team. Eula: Only one? Wliy, I thought there were four. If there is one full back and two halfbacks I should think there would be four quarter backs. Miss Brush to Tommy Mc.: f'Are you sure you have the right girl? Tommy Cafter a few minutes' close inspection with his armsj : Certainly I can tell by her face and the size of her. Prof. Arencls Cin history of music classj : HI wish we might have an example of the Liturgy in the Mass of the early Catholic Church. Sam Hanna comes down the hall singing, HEverybody's Doing It Now? Prof. Arends: '4There7s our examplef' 590. s R. B. LICHTY H. L. MCROBERTS LICHTY 8: McROBERTS Dry Goods ana' Shoes ToLEDo 1 TAMA THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE WHAT YOU WANTN NEARLY A YEAR of Strife, Perspiration,Vicissitudes, Pal- pitations, Financial Problems, Work, Worry, Joy, Sorrow and all the rest of the things thrown in, has passed and THE TAMA EWS continues to forge steadily to the front among the weeklies of Iowa. Improvements all along the line in the shape of equipment has made the News shop one of the most modern of the smaller city shops. Noth- ing is left undone that will please their CuStOmCTS. THE TAMA NEWS : Tama, Iowa B956 . .X 2 Q I-W .- hi Ii FT I I 5 it-,-all iw?--R-A 3- A lair 't- IL.. 'ffFFs'1fr-x'iiii-31 no IT Your op- NOW portunity SUBSCRIBE READ ENJOY LEANDER CLARK RECORD NE WSY WANTED Some one to invent a machine which will tell me when to wear my dress suit and when not to. On one occasion I had to leave two lady friends and go back home after it, a very embar- rassing situation. My thought- lessness also kept me from sing- ing with the club one Sunday RELIABLE evening at the church. Make UP-TOFDA TE the machine to meet such emer- gencies and prevent further 31.50 per year in advance CHIHIIUUGS- VVhen patented send minia- MERLE C. GREEN AUSTIN C. REPP . . . Editor-in-Chief BusinessManager ture ot machine to my residence at 417 Grand Avenue for inspec- A Live col- Fun of PEP fm- Phone 170- lege Weekly and SPIRIT A- B- OWEN- l -l--1 Toledo ---- Iowa PURE LOGIC Nothing is better than a good lesson. A poor lesson is better than nothing. Therefore, a poor lesson is better than a good one. Marion Speake: I'm not going to be married for five years. Miss Bailor: 4'IIow do you know? Marion: O, I found a nickel. N Miss Appleton: Dear mel I found a fifty-cent piece. C. E. Currey, member of the Co-operative Retail Florists Association, ills orders by telegraph anywhere in the United States or Canada. Mail or telegraph orders solicited. C. E. CURREY, Toledo, Iowa. Mabel Dawson Cto Floyd Marken in Domestic Science roomj : O, come on, childg let's go home. Dean WVard Cto Miss Connellj : Wife are waiting for your quotation. Miss Connell: Sorry, but I'll have to disappoint you. The renowned Iiowney's chocolates in boxes, sold only at Curl-ey's. I not ffm' Q ,.--,L,:g,p .CK ef- 3 Don't Forget to STOP at H. C. HUNNICUTTS Opposite Court House Phone 36 WRIGI-lT'S Stuctio TAMA The place Where liigh grade portraits and en- larged pictures are made When in need offirst class Photographs catt for an appointment PHONE 414 A. A. PACE Physician anct Surgeon TOLEDO, IOWA Special Attention given t Diseases of Women and Children Thoroughly equipped for Bacfteriological and Micro- scopic Analysis Strulole gl Stiger L0 A N S AND INVESTMENTS Money to Loan at 562 Special Attention Given to lnvestments in Real Estate i 135 aff? Q f-- -Nl----M dia 'Y Q .f A . we A 1 W f , A ltwvi I A f Il' l lg li. CITY. W. .f4'-ef:M-ff-1flfr-f- -A',. 1 - .A -..MQ,r..ir ,,,, .iii,..L-,.r,rg:1::f.L-gx,r31.i: ,1: x MADE IN AMERICA The only genuine movies of the European war. The most Italicized Italian gardens in the world. Japanese landscapes that the Japanese envy. Choice French ante-diluvian champagnes. More Sumatra cigar wrappers than Sumatra produces. Genuine London-made hats. More ivory products in one year than all the elephants of time produced. More Mayflower furniture than a big modern tleet could carry.-EX. VIA WIRELESS The Germans have captured Pilsner and are surrounding Delicatessen, where hot dogs have been dropping for several days. The Wui'st is yet to come. Belgian hares had a fall- ing out with the Welsli rarebits, and the Swiss cheese is shot full of holes. This will make the Irish Stew and the English Mustard hot, and when the Rus- sian Caviar meets the French Pastry there will probably be a rapid movement of the Swiss Watcli. The Spanish Onions are very strong for a mix-up and if the Home Preserves are called out and spread over the German Noodles they may Ketchup with the Navy Beans and cause an uprising of the Brussels Sprouts. Kusna VVILI-IELM. THE ROSARY The dimes I've spent on thee, dear heart, Are as a string of yarn to me, I count them over, every one apart. My bank account, my bank ac- count. Each dime a treat, each treat a. joke, I've spent so much I'm almost broke, I count each dime unto the end, And there a bill is hung. O memories that bless and burn, O barren gain and bitter loss, I kiss each dime and strive at last to learn To come across, sweetheart, to come across. -EX. REVISED PROVERBS Face, soap, clarity, and the greatest of these is clarity. A Hrolling your own'7 gathers no coupons. , A hair in the head is worth two in the comb. A perfect answer turneth away wrath, but a poor one gaineth a D , Go to the aunt, thou student, eat of her pastry and be wise. Soap deferred maketh the dirt thick. A grind hath no honor in his own house. Cast not thy bread aside for it shall return unto thee after many days as bread pudding. The fresh rush in where Se- niors fear to tread. Having concluded, lift up thy head and laugh.-EX. Our faculty trained hlm Millions of dollars spent for A I jf' f CommercIalDes1gns ComlDes1gn1ng mastered at ff ' M home by our practical Correspondence Method Takes only part of your time lncrease your Income Book entitled Your Future and Folio of Commercial Illustrations igiixifrllilfxifatl -C IIlllllIllIIIllIlIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllli HTHOROUGHLYJ SATISFACTORY SERVICE SUPERB QUALITY' OF ENGRAVINGSI COURTEOUS C0-DPERAA TIDN AND IMMENSE IDEAS is the typical expression of Business Managers and Editors we have served Write for our Big 1916 Plan-get your name on our Mailing List' BUREAU OF ENGRAVING MINNEAPOLIS - - MINNESOTA ll IIII . . 1 Incorporated llllllIllllllllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllllll r . -.E5..::..,..... --,,:.:.: -:,.::., ----nm-fazgr. -.g.:.-nw-.-: Q um: A By Making Drawing for National Advertiser. up Ly 45W FEDERAL SCHOOL OF malled free afij ff p 37 I 537 aff I ' COMMERCIAL DESIGNING, Mllligl-Ifll.ll'0Lll?lllIllIlJN. III pyyr yIAg If fi QI6 Cn' ,fa Gx W- R, ,mv ,YN ,, O Y g of- ,, s ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 7 ? IOWA CITY, IOWA These crooked things are made straight when you do business wiifz us Thus: FROM QUESTIONS ' ' AND Dousrmcs TO ' ExcLA1v1AT1oNs0fDEL1cHT n o 0 O . ff. Since the beginning of this business, thirteen years ago, each succeeding year has seen a substan- tial increase in the volume of business cione. If an earnest purpose to please, an efficient organization to serve, and a determined effort to excel are appreciated, then We will continue to grow in the future as We have in the past. CL This and many other Leading Annuals of the count y were printed by us TT lj