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RM2AXFFH4–The Kaldron . eny, 1855 FRATRES IN FACULTATEProf. B. R. Beisel, B.S.FRATRES IN COLLEGIONineteen Hundred Twenty-TwoH. G. Ware (7) J. W. Kamerer (5) W. E. Severn (1) G. W. Pringle (4) H. B. Patterson (8) J. S. Conroe (2) R. L. Baldwin (3) W. H. Krebs (6) P. W. Jenkins (9) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-ThreeG. B. Hafer (18) P. W. Clarke (14) G. D. Prather (15) J. E. Larson (12) C. H. Wills (11) K. A. Hines (16) A. W. Mabon (19) K. H. Goodwin (10) W. L. Henry (13) F. S. Zurbuch (17) Colors—Red and Black C. R. Gage (20)R. P. Steetle (26)W. F. Tannehill (29)W. L. Leffingwell (23)K. B. Fry (31) Nineteen Hu
RM2AGEA4F–. Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, June, 1915. ing place in it. In the second term the student is made familiar with forms ofwriting and literature especially necessary to the teacher. Letter-writing, literary appreciation, news-writing, and current literatureare found to be helpful subjects for study and discussion. Texts: Emerson and Bender, Book II; Woolley, Handbook ofEnglish Composition. Three periods per week for the session. Reading and Expression 51: This is not a course in elocution, butone intended to assist those who are planning to teach English in the
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . JOSEPH HENRY PRICE (Twilight, Regal, Doc), Mines. ^ The sun sank slowly in the west, at the close of one fatal day, And Regal Twilight did the rest when he said Its too dark to play. Virginia High School oo; T. H. P. O.; Scholarships (2-3); Varsity Baseball Team (I-z-3-4); Varsity Baseball Captain (2-3); Class Baseball Team (1-2-3-4); Class Baseball Cap-tain (1-3-4); Artemisia Staff (4); Student Record (4).Firgini/i City, Nevada. AGNES PEARL GIBSON, L. A. Never a care on her brow impressed.Never a dream ol a thought confessed. Reno High School 00; Class Secretary ( Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN7X4B/artemisia-yearbook-1904-joseph-henry-price-twilight-regal-doc-mines-the-sun-sank-slowly-in-the-west-at-the-close-of-one-fatal-day-and-regal-twilight-did-the-rest-when-he-said-its-too-dark-to-play-virginia-high-school-oo-t-h-p-o-scholarships-2-3-varsity-baseball-team-i-z-3-4-varsity-baseball-captain-2-3-class-baseball-team-1-2-3-4-class-baseball-cap-tain-1-3-4-artemisia-staff-4-student-record-4firginii-city-nevada-agnes-pearl-gibson-l-a-never-a-care-on-her-brow-impressednever-a-dream-ol-a-thought-confessed-reno-high-school-00-class-secretary-2AN7X4B.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . JOSEPH HENRY PRICE (Twilight, Regal, Doc), Mines. ^ The sun sank slowly in the west, at the close of one fatal day, And Regal Twilight did the rest when he said Its too dark to play. Virginia High School oo; T. H. P. O.; Scholarships (2-3); Varsity Baseball Team (I-z-3-4); Varsity Baseball Captain (2-3); Class Baseball Team (1-2-3-4); Class Baseball Cap-tain (1-3-4); Artemisia Staff (4); Student Record (4).Firgini/i City, Nevada. AGNES PEARL GIBSON, L. A. Never a care on her brow impressed.Never a dream ol a thought confessed. Reno High School 00; Class Secretary ( Stock Photo")
RM2AN7X4B–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . JOSEPH HENRY PRICE (Twilight, Regal, Doc), Mines. ^ The sun sank slowly in the west, at the close of one fatal day, And Regal Twilight did the rest when he said Its too dark to play. Virginia High School oo; T. H. P. O.; Scholarships (2-3); Varsity Baseball Team (I-z-3-4); Varsity Baseball Captain (2-3); Class Baseball Team (1-2-3-4); Class Baseball Cap-tain (1-3-4); Artemisia Staff (4); Student Record (4).Firgini/i City, Nevada. AGNES PEARL GIBSON, L. A. Never a care on her brow impressed.Never a dream ol a thought confessed. Reno High School 00; Class Secretary (
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . don of the principles previously considered! Every member of the class isrequired to make several speeches on different subjects. As far as dme permits, the subject-matter, its arrangement and method of presenta-tion, and the delivery are criticized, and suggestions made for improvement in the direction indicated. As far as possible, the students aremade to feel at ease, and to express their thoughts freely, without fear or restraint owing to the presence of the instructor or of othermembers of the class. Practice in speaking, especially debating, is eminently calc Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN6WYX/artemisia-yearbook-1904-don-of-the-principles-previously-considered!-every-member-of-the-class-isrequired-to-make-several-speeches-on-different-subjects-as-far-as-dme-permits-the-subject-matter-its-arrangement-and-method-of-presenta-tion-and-the-delivery-are-criticized-and-suggestions-made-for-improvement-in-the-direction-indicated-as-far-as-possible-the-students-aremade-to-feel-at-ease-and-to-express-their-thoughts-freely-without-fear-or-restraint-owing-to-the-presence-of-the-instructor-or-of-othermembers-of-the-class-practice-in-speaking-especially-debating-is-eminently-calc-2AN6WYX.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . don of the principles previously considered! Every member of the class isrequired to make several speeches on different subjects. As far as dme permits, the subject-matter, its arrangement and method of presenta-tion, and the delivery are criticized, and suggestions made for improvement in the direction indicated. As far as possible, the students aremade to feel at ease, and to express their thoughts freely, without fear or restraint owing to the presence of the instructor or of othermembers of the class. Practice in speaking, especially debating, is eminently calc Stock Photo")
RM2AN6WYX–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . don of the principles previously considered! Every member of the class isrequired to make several speeches on different subjects. As far as dme permits, the subject-matter, its arrangement and method of presenta-tion, and the delivery are criticized, and suggestions made for improvement in the direction indicated. As far as possible, the students aremade to feel at ease, and to express their thoughts freely, without fear or restraint owing to the presence of the instructor or of othermembers of the class. Practice in speaking, especially debating, is eminently calc
RM2AXF9GC–The Kaldron . llegheny, 1921Flower—Purple and White Violets Colors—Purple, White and Violet SORORES IN COLLEGIONineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Marguerite Cameron Brown (2)Lorna Varene Collins (3)Charlotte Abigail Jelbart (4) Marjorie Eleanor Lillie (5)Anna Royal Redman (6)Clara Weller (7) i Nineteen Hundred Tiventy-Three Mildred Bennet Brown Kathryn Clark Robins (9) Marion Helena Eimers (8) Dorothy May Schanck (10) Ruth Hazel Wood (11) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four Sylvia Margaret Barnes (12) Isabelle Gilmore Mary Janet Beedy (14) Ivah Cass Jennings (15) Edith Briggs Harriet Josephine Perkins (16)
RM2AHYWMB–Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, June, 1915 . VIEW PROM ATHLETIC GROUNDS. RELICS OF T)2 CANNON PITTS, BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG Fredericksburg, Virginia 19 trained teachers. The best positions and the best salaries are opento the best-equipped teachers. No teacher of spirit and ambitionshould be willing to be a poor or mediocre teacher if it is possible forher to become a teacher of the first rank. There is always room atthe top. The principal function of a normal school should be twofold: first,to provide that type of instruction which will best prepare youngwomen
RM2AWH6WE–The ISTA . programs have added variety very admirably. A gooddeal of real literary talent has been displayed amongst the new students. This promisesgreat things for the future of the society. In Inter-collegiate contests, as well as in Inter-society contests and open programs,the Aletheans have always taken their place with the other societies. Both in co-opera-tion with their brother society, the Athenians, and alone, they are proving themselvesfully capable of attaining literary efficiency. OFFICERSFirst Semester President Ella Habegger Vice President Grace Am.stutz Secretary Hallie Moser Tr
RM2AXFN8J–The Kaldron . Alleging ©raft (With President K. A. Hines Vice-President O. M. Cornell Secretary H. B. Patterson Treasurer I. O. Fleming Sergeant-at-Arms R. M. Powell Nineteen Hundred Ticenty-TwoH. H. Buchanan (1) D. W. Frazier (7) 0. M. Cornell (6) D. L. Parker (14)R. G. Cunningham (4) H. B. Patterson (13)R. T. Doing (5) W. B. Severn (18)L. C. Dundon F. E. Smith (20 F. N. Parent (19) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-ThreeC. T. Boynton (2) K. A. Hines (9) 1. O. Fleming (3) W. J. Parker (15) R. M. Powell (16) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-FourC. R. Gage (8) R. P. Steetle E. L. Gasteiger (12) Nineteen Hundred T
RM2ANDJXG–Savitar . SAVITAR STAFF Herb WheelerC. D. Lockwood .John GtlmoreEllis AtteberryRuth Hayman . EditorBusiness ManagerAssociate EditorAssociate EditorAssociate Editor SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Nathan JacobsWilliam ArmstrongV. C. McKenzieSpencer Shore .Charles Scarritt . A thleticsOrganizationsA ctivitiesCirculation Russel CasteelLewis BakerRobert BaldryRalph Fowler . Departments Marjorie Harbaugh Left SchoolA dvertisingAdvertisingLeft SchoolFeature FRESHMEN ASSISTANTS Glen BrillRalph PorterEmory PaxtonJ. W. McAfee A. D. OttoC. E. ManschottJack SchueddigMax Livingston Wiley PadanAllen BeleenT. P. Heade
RM2AXF2AG–The Kaldron . ©raupl Bummin down to Pittsburgh, seven more and IBummin on an ore train, not a box car there Every darned gondola open to the sky Drippin rainy weather; paper called it fair. Jumped her at the Junction thirty per and skinnedAll my knuckles and a shin; heard a pant leg tear Like a rotten main sail; didnt have the windTo express my feelins; couldnt even swear. Joltin like a shimmy queen, bouncin like a FordLurchin like a drunkard with a wooden leg Climbed up to the hopper from the running board And got a most beastly cramp; thought Id lost a leg. Lost my pipe among the ore, all my
RM2ANG4TT–Savitar . 2r. JOHN W. COOTSJunior J. B. COPPEDGE Jim Senior Mystical Seven, Phi Delta Phi,Athenaean Society, Mizzou Razzers,Secy.-Treas. Student Body, Secy. Stu-dent Council, Pres. Y. M. C. A., Ad Club,Oklahoma Club. CARL L. CROCKER MorrisvilleSenior Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta, MysticalSeven, Athenaean Society, ChairmanStudent Memorial Committee. DUNCAN M. CUTHBERTSON Columbia Cutter Senior Phi Delta Phi.JOHN W. DALTON ColumbiaJohnny Senior Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi,Athenaean Society, President FreshmenLaw 19 and Junior Law 22, SavitarStaff 19, 20, 21; Savitar AdvisoryBoard 22, Order of De
RM2ANEPRA–Hawkeye . FRESH ROASTED DAILYICER - LETTS COFFEE MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA A RICH. FRAGRANT. SMOOTH DRINK PACKEI) ONLY IN nils STYLENEVER SOLD IN BULK TRADEMARK REGISTERKO.. g;iiiiiriUiWitWJilIJ^^ Students Of the Iowa State University alwaysenjoy a trip on the fowa Central IRoute T he best line lEo ipoints in lEreri? Direction If you conterT)plate a trip and desire ioformation, call or) ar)y Iowa [?Ceotral [Railway Agent, or address t GEO. L. BATTY, G. P. & T. A. Mapshalltown, Iowa HANDS AND THORNBERRY Diamonds^ Watches, Silverware, Finest Up-to-Date Jewelry 108 COLLEGE STREET Special Attention Given
RM2AJ4043–Cambridge and its history : with sixteen illustrations in colour by Maxwell Armfield, and sixteen other illustrations . t career. Alcocks part in its foundationwas perhaps limited to the rebuilding of the nunnerypremises. He was comptroller of the royal worksand buildings to Henry VII, and his architecturalskill and taste are evidenced by his work at Ely,Malvern and elsewhere. His adaptation of the nunsbuildings to the uses of the scholars shows at oncehis practical ability and artistic feeling. The greatchurch of Saint Radegund was in a ruinous condition.With the evidence of the stranded levi
RM2ANDFRT–Savitar . Top raw -(iross, Rodders, Met,union, Parry Middle row—Jacquin, Planck, Mercer, G. F. Perry, Misselwitz Bottom row—Abernethy, Keen, Smith, Abbott, Kirkwood Page lik. ACTIVITIES
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1902 . 21 Peter Frandsen 95,Maude Wheeler, 96,. Peter Frandsen, Reno; OFFICERS: President Grace V. Ward, 95, - - - Vice President Edwin Caine o:;, E.ECUTiE Board.Maude Wheeler, Reno; Grace Ward, Reno; Edwin Caine, Wadsworth; Frank Norcross, Reno; George Leavitt, Reno. SecretaryTreasurer NORMAL ALUMNI. President Miss Lillian Douglas, Recording Secretary Miss Stella Webster, Executive Committee.Miss Frances Frey, Mrs. Frank Norcross, Mrs Henry Thurtell, Mrs. Albert Cahlan, Miss Margaret Henry. Miss Helena Joy,Miss Josephine Blum, Corresponding SecretarTreasurer Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANAY3Y/artemisia-yearbook-1902-21-peter-frandsen-95maude-wheeler-96-peter-frandsen-reno-officers-president-grace-v-ward-95-vice-president-edwin-caine-o-eecutie-boardmaude-wheeler-reno-grace-ward-reno-edwin-caine-wadsworth-frank-norcross-reno-george-leavitt-reno-secretarytreasurer-normal-alumni-president-miss-lillian-douglas-recording-secretary-miss-stella-webster-executive-committeemiss-frances-frey-mrs-frank-norcross-mrs-henry-thurtell-mrs-albert-cahlan-miss-margaret-henry-miss-helena-joymiss-josephine-blum-corresponding-secretartreasurer-2ANAY3Y.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1902 . 21 Peter Frandsen 95,Maude Wheeler, 96,. Peter Frandsen, Reno; OFFICERS: President Grace V. Ward, 95, - - - Vice President Edwin Caine o:;, E.ECUTiE Board.Maude Wheeler, Reno; Grace Ward, Reno; Edwin Caine, Wadsworth; Frank Norcross, Reno; George Leavitt, Reno. SecretaryTreasurer NORMAL ALUMNI. President Miss Lillian Douglas, Recording Secretary Miss Stella Webster, Executive Committee.Miss Frances Frey, Mrs. Frank Norcross, Mrs Henry Thurtell, Mrs. Albert Cahlan, Miss Margaret Henry. Miss Helena Joy,Miss Josephine Blum, Corresponding SecretarTreasurer Stock Photo")
RM2ANAY3Y–Artemisia [yearbook], 1902 . 21 Peter Frandsen 95,Maude Wheeler, 96,. Peter Frandsen, Reno; OFFICERS: President Grace V. Ward, 95, - - - Vice President Edwin Caine o:;, E.ECUTiE Board.Maude Wheeler, Reno; Grace Ward, Reno; Edwin Caine, Wadsworth; Frank Norcross, Reno; George Leavitt, Reno. SecretaryTreasurer NORMAL ALUMNI. President Miss Lillian Douglas, Recording Secretary Miss Stella Webster, Executive Committee.Miss Frances Frey, Mrs. Frank Norcross, Mrs Henry Thurtell, Mrs. Albert Cahlan, Miss Margaret Henry. Miss Helena Joy,Miss Josephine Blum, Corresponding SecretarTreasurer
RM2ANGN9F–Savitar . LORETTA M. HAYES WelhvilleJunior Home Ec. Club, Dramatic Club, Y. W.C. A. DOROTHY McCLAIN ColumbiaDotty Senior Sketch Club, Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH McCORD Pulaski, Tenn. Junior Delta Gamma, W. A. A., Home Ec.Club, Dixie Club. MARY R. McCUNE New LondonJunior Gamma Phi Beta, Y. W. C. A., W. S.G. A. FLOSSIE BELLE Mc DON NELL Columbia Senior MAT IE K. McHARG ColumbiaJunior ZANA NELL McNEIL SedaliaSenior Home Ec. Club, Ed. Club. MARGARET MANLEY Kansas CityJunior Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY MANTZ West Plains Senior Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi LambdaTheta, Mortar Board, Pan-HellenicCounc
RM2ANEKYR–Hawkeye . H. A. FITZGERALD, Bvjllder of Firve Carvoes a.rvd Pleasvire BoastsAlso Oars, Padels a^nd Fittings irv Stock PARSONS & STOUFFER HARDWARE nails WIRE BICYCLES NATIONALSRUGBY SPORTING GOODS I^se Iall^^ GOODS 6-8 S. DUBUQUE ST. IOWA CITY A. M. Greer... Phi Beta Kappa PinsIowa PinsCorn PinsIowa Hat PinsAijd all KQds ofAthletic Medals Jeweler & Optician Eyes Examined pree of Charge And pit Guaraoteed 128 Soutb Clinton Street IOWA CITY, IOWA poster Thompson & Graham. . LIVERY . Vbxliiit/itir SpeciaLl Attention to Students TradeRubber Tired Rigs ^ ^ Stylish Driving Horses All the Newest Turno
RM2AWGWX3–The ISTA . Bowers Flueckijjer Biiky Scheid Ramseyer Krehbiel Stettler Zuercher Welty Alderfer Badeitscher Gei^er Beiky Sti-ubhar Roth ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President John Geiger 22 Vice President Sam Flueckiger 22 Secretary-Treasurer Lyle Strubhar 23 Football Manager Tesla Steams 23 Basketball Manager Harold Alderfer 22 Assistant Basketball Manager Lyle Strubhar 23 Baseball Manager Hari-y Ramseyer 23 Assistant Baseball Manager Herbert Bowers 24 Track Manager Leonard Welty 23 Assistant Track Manager Dwight Salzman 25 Tennis Manager Robert Krehbiel 22 Assistant Tennis Msnager Sidney Stet
RM2AWKARR–The ISTA . T^ich in ^Zemories VIEWS wplj» i^^ M^ SS^^fT^ ..„,^^^,,,.., ;,???? ?? ^?*>:?: ? ? B^^^w^^o ^?^ .^?^#^ *»^ ^i^il^fe. f - -«i -!.. ? ^ *. HHtey^;^-- f^ -? .^ . - I ,, ji J J S^j^l^H ?> ? ? v- ?, ••?( • * ^H|^|^^^^^^ ^^.SCVf^ Pi -??!*? • ? :^jpp iJ:Af^ . -? ,??? -^ JH^Kxil3| Hk^ ? •? ^^^Cfofe*^^ ...-/*9lfe^:i f-5 .. .,^p»**5^.* W^ ^imt^y^X ?? • .^???^^,^- „/ ...^ •^K^^T--. ???? .??- ^^Mi IlTl s* ,--1 ? ,^<., ,., —. *? -* MiitfiimH HBSB ^^*^
RM2AJE91K–Cambridge and its story With lithographs and other illus by Herbert Railton, the lithographs being tinted by Fanny Railton . he showed signs of contritionfor her excesses; and further that when the said Margaret firstentered the chapter-house she should humbly implore pardon of thePrioress and her sisters for her offences. The story ends for us atMargarets prison-door. ^ Such a story, more or less typical, I fear, of much and longcontinued lax discipline, prepares us for the end. When BishopAlcock visited the House in 1497, ^^ ^^ °- surprisedperhaps at the evidence which is set forth in the Le
RM2AWDRFG–Hawkeye . ER,Custodian. HELEN BASCHN.AGEL,Clerk. College of PhoLrmacy EMIL LOUIS BOERNER,Professor of Pharmacy, Director of the Pharmaceu-tical Laboratory and Dean of the Faculty.Ph. G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1876.Phar. D., Iowa, 1896. LAUNCELOT W. ANDREWS,Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemi-cal Laboratory.Ph. D., A. M., Goettingen, 1882. THOMAS H. MACBRIDE,Professor of Pharmacognosy and Director of theMicroscopical Laboratory.A. M., Monmouth, 1873.Ph. D., Lenox, 1895. CHARLES S. CHASE,Professor of Materia Medica. A. M., Iowa, 1876.M. D., Rush Medical College, 1882. BO
RM2AFPCHX–. Catalogue of the Athens School, 1912. re to make the true woman. Ladiesboarding here furnish their own bed linen. The charges are$3.50 per week when two occupy one room; or $4.50 per week,when a lady rooms alone. Eitter Home will accommodate about 100 girls. To speak ofthis elegant building in relation to its material equipment doesnot express it all. It has some unique features. In addition toall the comforts of a well regulated home, young ladies here ac-quire a practical knowledge of some of those useful arts includedin the term good housekeeping. Eitter Industrial Home for3^oung women is
RM2AFWXDK–. Annual catalogue of the Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale, Jackson County, Illinois, 1875-1892. nd terms study is given to compound and complexsentences. Tn this term abridgment is treated and its grammaticalchanges noted, with the principles which underlie them. The remainder of the term is used in a special study of methods.This work begins with the first language lessons, and takes upgrade by grade through grammar to the close of a high schoolcourse. What is suitable to each grade, and how to adapt theteaching to the capacity of the pupils, are the central points forconsider
RM2ANJ9TF–Savitar . J* sr. MARGARET HUDSON Kansas CityJunior Alpha Phi, Secy Y. W. C. A. 21,22, Soph. Womens Pres. ESTHER HUME ArmstrongBob Senior House Presidents Council, DirectorWomens Orchestra, Spanish Club, HomeEc. Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A.,Horseback Club. MARION L. HUMFELD Independence Senior Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board,W. S. G. A. Council, Mens Council,Y. W. C. A., L. S. V.
RM2AJ05B5–Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, June, 1915 . usic 29 Extension Work 30 First District Meeting 30 Faculty 30 Text-Books 30 Mail Service 31 Training School 31 Excursions 32 Lectures and Entertainments 33 Religious Life 33 Y. W. C. A 34 Health of Students 35 Day Students 36 Special Aid to Students 37-38 Literary Societies 38 Home Life 38 Student Government 39 Visitors 40 Superintendents and Trustees 40 Positions for Students 41 Expenses 41 Business Calendar 41 Course of Study 42 Special Courses and Certificates , 43 Admission and Classification of Students 44 Summar
RM2ANEW0R–Savitar . ^jBmmMiii.:iiiniiiLlilll,lllilii,lili3gg. AUGUSTA SPENCERSenior Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A.,Gamma Alpha Chi. JOHN F. STAHL Madison, S. D. Junior Phi Kappa, Minnesota Club, SouthDakota Club. JACK E. THOMAS Kansas City Junior DeMolay, Daubers, Spanish Club. BERN ICE THOMURE Bonne TerreSenior Theta Sigma Phi, Womens JournalismClub, W. S. G. A., Secy. St. FrancoisCounty Club. C. C. TUCKER De Rocheport Junior Dramatic Club, French Club, MizzouRazzers, Y. M.C.A. Cabinet, Athenaean. CHARLES C. VANCE Kansas CityJunior Delta Tau Delta, Theta Alpha Phi,Pan-Hellenic Council. RUTH P. WARREN S
RM2AXHE1W–The Kaldron . LEE DUDLEY McCLEAN, A.M. Professor of Economics and BusinessAdministration. A.B., Culver-Stockton College, 1909; Teach-er of History and Government, East St. LouisHigh School, 1910-11; Graduate Student atYale, 1911-13; A.M., Yale, 1912; Instructor inEconomics and Sociology at Bowdoin College,1913-14; Assistant Professor at Bowdoin Col-lege, 1914-20; Member of the American So-ciological Society; Member, American Eco-nomic Association; present position, 1920. What a deal of business doth a man mis-spend the better part of liis life in.—B.Johnson. IRWIN ROSS BEILER,* r A Ph.D. Profe
RM2ANJ770–Savitar . LILLIAN KIESS St. Louis Bill Sfnior Chi Omega, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A.,Sketch Club. MARGARET KINGSenior Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Springfield BERTE LEROY KINKADESenior Columbia EDNA KOBS BlackburnSenior Gregory Senior Scholar, French Club,House Presidents Council, Secy-Treas.Saline Co. Club. FREDRICK D. KRUEGER ShelbinaFuzzy Junior M. U. Band, Chnmbc-rlin GeologyClub. JOHN KUNTZ St. Louis Johnnie Senior LENA MAE LACEY SmithtonSenior Phi Beta Kappa, French Club, Classi-cal Club, Y. W. C. A. WINFRED LAKE DeQueen, Ark.Senior Kappa Alpha MALVINA LAMON Wagoner, Okla.Senior Alpha Delta Pi, Y
RM2ANG0XG–Hawkeye . 6 4 0 I 0 I 6 7 6 • 295 Powell 12 5° 9 14 I 0 0 1 4 4 I I .280 Williams 19 68 23 19 5 I 0 0 12 5 9 2 •279 Warner i6 66 19 18 2 2 2 0 5 11 9 2 .272 Storey 22 107 i6 27 3 0 0 I 8 6 I I .252 Reynolds 23 )o6 20 26 0 I I 0 7 2 r I .245 Parsons t2 95 20 21 4 I 0 0 II 21 2 I .221 Struble i8 75 17 16 2 0 0 I 7 12 5 3 • 213 Hurst 7 28 5 5 I 0 0 0 2 I 2 0 .178 Davis 19 71 11 12 I 0 0 2 5 5 I 4 .169 Totals 30 7 9 5 64 83 41 22 Fielding Averages The fielding averages of those who played at any position for five or more games Games P O A -11/ Aver Hurst 5 5 12 2 .894 Moss 8 2 23 3 .893 Lowry 8 6
RM2AXGHW6–The Kaldron . the Pros-pector. For several years he has been pros-pecting, and, although he will not admit it, thewriter is confident that he has found gold. RALPH HOLDER WEAVER, B.S.B T, * B $ Carmichaels, Pa.Cumberland! Township High School A little emphatic man.—Dickens. Chess Club, 3, 4; Class Debating Team, 2;Philo Franklin Oratorical Contest, 2; Extem-poraneous Speaking Contest, 3, 4; StudentSenate, 4; Class Soccer Team, 2; Varsity De-bating Team, 3; Duzer Du Cast, 2; MovingCp Day Committee, 3; Tingley Biology Club,2, 3, 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant, 4. This shows what a man of scienc
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . 3 The 03 Track Team Cassius Smith, Captainr)« A C Steckle, Coach James ivicv.... .-..--.^ ^ ^- ^1 Fr.fsfll, Hoffman. Wr.nklf. James McVicar. Mamgc HunJred-,ard Dash^V...ss.., Hoffman. I. X. Steck.b ,,0-yarJ Dash-l. X. Steck.f, Bramb.l.a. Stanoerw.c. Claude Smith j20-V>rd Hurdles—¥kiesbu., Luke Broad T-^-Barker. F. Smith, Friesell One-ml/r ^«;/-Taylok. Claude Smith220-r>rd //«;-,//...-—Fr.esell, Luke High Juwp—^. Smith. Fr.esell Hammer and 5A.r-BuLL, Cassius /^*/r r.////^—Barker, J. HartSmith, A. H. Steckle Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN69WG/artemisia-yearbook-1904-3-the-03-track-team-cassius-smith-captainr-a-c-steckle-coach-james-ivicv-1-frfsfll-hoffman-wrnklf-james-mcvicar-mamgc-hunjred-ard-dashvss-hoffman-i-x-steckb-0-yarj-dash-l-x-steckf-brambla-stanoerwc-claude-smith-j20-vgtrd-hurdleskiesbu-luke-broad-t-barker-f-smith-friesell-one-mlr-taylok-claude-smith220-rgtrd-fresell-luke-high-juwp-smith-fresell-hammer-and-5ar-bull-cassius-r-rbarker-j-hartsmith-a-h-steckle-2AN69WG.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . 3 The 03 Track Team Cassius Smith, Captainr)« A C Steckle, Coach James ivicv.... .-..--.^ ^ ^- ^1 Fr.fsfll, Hoffman. Wr.nklf. James McVicar. Mamgc HunJred-,ard Dash^V...ss.., Hoffman. I. X. Steck.b ,,0-yarJ Dash-l. X. Steck.f, Bramb.l.a. Stanoerw.c. Claude Smith j20-V>rd Hurdles—¥kiesbu., Luke Broad T-^-Barker. F. Smith, Friesell One-ml/r ^«;/-Taylok. Claude Smith220-r>rd //«;-,//...-—Fr.esell, Luke High Juwp—^. Smith. Fr.esell Hammer and 5A.r-BuLL, Cassius /^*/r r.////^—Barker, J. HartSmith, A. H. Steckle Stock Photo")
RM2AN69WG–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . 3 The 03 Track Team Cassius Smith, Captainr)« A C Steckle, Coach James ivicv.... .-..--.^ ^ ^- ^1 Fr.fsfll, Hoffman. Wr.nklf. James McVicar. Mamgc HunJred-,ard Dash^V...ss.., Hoffman. I. X. Steck.b ,,0-yarJ Dash-l. X. Steck.f, Bramb.l.a. Stanoerw.c. Claude Smith j20-V>rd Hurdles—¥kiesbu., Luke Broad T-^-Barker. F. Smith, Friesell One-ml/r ^«;/-Taylok. Claude Smith220-r>rd //«;-,//...-—Fr.esell, Luke High Juwp—^. Smith. Fr.esell Hammer and 5A.r-BuLL, Cassius /^*/r r.////^—Barker, J. HartSmith, A. H. Steckle
RM2AJ42F8–Cambridge and its history : with sixteen illustrations in colour by Maxwell Armfield, and sixteen other illustrations . f course it is no exclusively English word. Thename, Universitas, is as old as the Pandects of Jus-tinian, where it stands for much the same thing asCollegium, a corporation of any kind. Its applicationto scholastic corporations began with the first Italianuniversities, Salerno and Bologna. In the Anglo-Latin law of the twelfth century it was familiarlyapplied to any body of men who possessed a collectivelegal status and rights which could be legally enforcedagainst individua
RM2ANFJXE–Savitar . state board of health for thestate of Washington and professor-ships in several leading universities. After eight years of generalpractice in engineering he studiedat Cornell College, later becomingprofessor in Civil Engineering atthe same institution. Then, aftertwo years practice in Illinois andOhio, he accepted a professorship atthe University of Alabama. Laterhe became professor in Municipaland Highway Engineering at theUniversity of Washington, Seattle. He holds the degrees B. S. inCivil Engineering and M. C. E in Civil Engineering from Cornell College, Iowa. Dean McCaustland ha
RM2AJEC80–Cambridge and its story With lithographs and other illus by Herbert Railton, the lithographs being tinted by Fanny Railton . The staires which rise up to his studie at Queens College inCambr. doe bring into two of the fairest chambers in the ancientbuilding ; in one of them which lookes into the hall and chief court, the Vice-President kept in mytime ; in that adjoyning it wasmy fortune to be, when fellow.The chambers over are goodlodgeing roomes ; and to oneof them is a square turret ad-joyning, in the upper part ofwhich is the study of Erasmusand over it leads. To that be-longs the best pros
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . MARZEN. A flirt she is, tis sad to say. Yet rejoices in the appellation;But beware, beware my lads so gay. At heart shes worse than Carrie Nation. She is a mighty charioteer And minv a stubborn man shes driven;Shed lead you around by one long ear. While a smile lo someone else shes gum 4 I THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE LOBSTER TABLE.. UP IN WASHINGTONVill yo habe a piece ob de 1: Chester Hart: Gimme a big slice of both Waiter: Will yo habe a piece ob de light meat or a pieceob de dark meat? 1903 Yoase have the same name as me. 1904 Yes but I am a child of better brai Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN5M9C/artemisia-yearbook-1904-marzen-a-flirt-she-is-tis-sad-to-say-yet-rejoices-in-the-appellationbut-beware-beware-my-lads-so-gay-at-heart-shes-worse-than-carrie-nation-she-is-a-mighty-charioteer-and-minv-a-stubborn-man-shes-drivenshed-lead-you-around-by-one-long-ear-while-a-smile-lo-someone-else-shes-gum-4-i-the-decline-and-fall-of-the-lobster-table-up-in-washingtonvill-yo-habe-a-piece-ob-de-1-chester-hart-gimme-a-big-slice-of-both-waiter-will-yo-habe-a-piece-ob-de-light-meat-or-a-pieceob-de-dark-meat-1903-yoase-have-the-same-name-as-me-1904-yes-but-i-am-a-child-of-better-brai-2AN5M9C.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . MARZEN. A flirt she is, tis sad to say. Yet rejoices in the appellation;But beware, beware my lads so gay. At heart shes worse than Carrie Nation. She is a mighty charioteer And minv a stubborn man shes driven;Shed lead you around by one long ear. While a smile lo someone else shes gum 4 I THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE LOBSTER TABLE.. UP IN WASHINGTONVill yo habe a piece ob de 1: Chester Hart: Gimme a big slice of both Waiter: Will yo habe a piece ob de light meat or a pieceob de dark meat? 1903 Yoase have the same name as me. 1904 Yes but I am a child of better brai Stock Photo")
RM2AN5M9C–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . MARZEN. A flirt she is, tis sad to say. Yet rejoices in the appellation;But beware, beware my lads so gay. At heart shes worse than Carrie Nation. She is a mighty charioteer And minv a stubborn man shes driven;Shed lead you around by one long ear. While a smile lo someone else shes gum 4 I THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE LOBSTER TABLE.. UP IN WASHINGTONVill yo habe a piece ob de 1: Chester Hart: Gimme a big slice of both Waiter: Will yo habe a piece ob de light meat or a pieceob de dark meat? 1903 Yoase have the same name as me. 1904 Yes but I am a child of better brai
RM2ANE6D9–Savitar . A CTI VI TIES If mBr JMP . ? SI >; Fred Eldean Mary Houk Carl Crocker ^hCemorial MISSOURI is to have a Memorial Union! A tall Gothic tower, higherthan Jesse Hall, will rise between two large wings on the East Campus,forming a lasting memorial to the sons of Missouri who lost their livesin the World War. It is planned to make the building the center of everyUniversity activity, and the designers have provided adequate facilities for thispurpose. A mass meeting was held at 10 oclock February 20th and the Memorialwas explained to the Freshmen and new students, the upperclassmen havin
RM2ANGR9T–Savitar . JESSIE A. HARRIS NevadaSenior Bethany Circle, C. S. C, HousePresidents Council, Y. W. C. A., Educa-tion Club. ALMA LEE HOCKERSenior Columbia Womens Glee Club, Montgomery Co.Club, Home Economics Club, EducationClub, Y. W. C. A., C. S. C. OPAL HARRIS FultonSenior LAURA FRANCES HEADEN Pleasant Hill Laurie Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma, Glee Club,Dramatic Club, Junior Education Presi-dent, Education Club. GRACE M. HENDON GranbySenior C. S. C, Bethany Circle, Y. W. C. A.,Education Club, Home Economics Club,W. S. G. A. MAURINE HIERONYMUS SedaliaSeniorY. W. C. A. CATHERINE HOPE Jefferson CityJun
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN8CXM/artemisia-yearbook-1904-2AN8CXM.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . Stock Photo")
RM2AJ0190–Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, June, 1915 . cher in Primary and Grammar Grades in South Carolina; HouseholdArts Department in Newman Manual Training School, New Orleans. OLIVE M. HINMAN MANUAL TRAINING AND DRAWING Educated under Private Tutors in Norfolk and Atlanta; Graduate FarmvilleState Normal; Special Student in Chicago and New York; SpecialDrawing Demonstrator for Prang Co. in several States; Supervisor ofDrawing, Columbia, Pa.; Teacher of Drawing in several Virginia SummerSchools; Student of Fine Arts at Columbia; Fine Arts Diploma fromTeachers College; T
RM2AM8HEA–Catalogue of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts . Quantitative Chemical Laboratory.. Chemical Lecture Room. LABORATORIES AND EQUIPMENT. 20, connected to the universal alternator or to the secondary ofthe transformer on the lighting system ; a bank of lamps forillustrating the various methods of distributing from mains forlighting systems, or affording loads in obtaining characteris-tics, efficiencies, etc. ; and standard forms of voltmeters andammeters. For more strictly electrical engineering work, the depart-ment has the five-hundred-light alternator used in light
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . W. W. BOOHER Regent. INO. EDWARDS BRAY Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN8K90/artemisia-yearbook-1904-w-w-booher-regent-ino-edwards-bray-2AN8K90.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . W. W. BOOHER Regent. INO. EDWARDS BRAY Stock Photo")
RM2ANHJPY–Hawkeye . Beta Thetac Pi (Founded 1839) The Alpha. Beta. Chapter (Established 1866) Colors Flower Pink and Light Blue Red Rose V Fra.tres in Urbe Milton Remley M. Culbertson Reno Joseph W. Rich Preston C. Coast Harry Morrow, Jr. ^» Fratres in Facultate Emlin McClain Charles B. Wilson Fratres in Universita.te College of LiberaLl Arts A. W. VanVleck M. Sweney L. M. Butler L. Alford Donald McClain H. G. McClain A. M. Currier C. King-sbury W. O. Coast G. E. Remley E. H. Carpenter G. G. Fletcher College of L cV w E. A. Murphy G. S. Manatt E. W. Crum J. S. Harvey D. O. Dunbar W. C. Bennett E. A. Jac
RM2AXEXKK–The Kaldron . Qualify Without Extravagance Cut Flowers for All Occasions a Specialty CIIECKARYS CANDY LAND HOME OF SWEETS Fresh Confectionery, Pure Fruit Soda and Ice Cream 251 Chestnut Street Bell Phone 446-R. WHITMANS The Superior Chocolates Assortments for Every Occasion Prices to Suit Everyone Exclusive Agents Ellison Drug Co. 248 Chestnut Street The Largest and Most Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor in the City MONARCH BILLIARD PARLOR Eiler Bros. 944 WATER STREET Thirteen Tables LOWS LUNCH CAR WHERE STUDENTS MEET THE LAFAYETTE MEADVILLE, PA.European Plan R R Hughes, Proprietor Rates $L5° UP LOND
RM2ANBPH4–Savitar . Preliminarycontests will probably be held with Westminster College and Central College.Dual meets with Kansas, Nebraska, and the Kansas Aggies are possible. ANorthern trip is being planned in which Ames, Grinnell, and Drake will beplayed. The Missouri Valley Tennis tournament will be held on the courts ofKansas University late in May. Richard Jones, George Paulette, Richard Sinz, John Cheney, Howard J.Green, C. A. Pool, and P. B. Turner form this years squad. A three-man teamwill be picked from the squad. In the University tournament held last spring, George Paulette won thesingles a
RM2AXFJ13–The Kaldron . em.Why will no name in science doThat has not Latin, Greek, Hebrew,All mixed in a sonorous stew Like Freshman verseAnd all the alphabet there, too, To make it worse?What difference does it make to meHow many toes are on a flea?For whether one or twenty-three I do not care,Nor have I ever wished to see How manys there.I do not care to learn that I,If nature had but made me try,Might, sometime back, have learned to fly To beat the deuceAnd been an Aves, Hesperonthi— But whats the use?And neither do I care to findMy ancestors were some crude kindOf animals without a mind. It makes m
RM2AJ3RNC–Cambridge and its history : with sixteen illustrations in colour by Maxwell Armfield, and sixteen other illustrations . e Cutter of Coleman Street; andSamuel Pepys took his wife to see it, and a good playit is. On the following Monday, King Charles himself,with his son and retinue, drove over from Newmarketto visit Cambridge, and the Vice-Chancellor and Mr.Cleveland, now a fellow of Saint Johns, had orationsready to welcome him. He visited Trinity and SaintJohns, approving the chapel ornaments, and took atravelling banquet—he was on his way to York—inthe second court of the latter college, whe
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . •^53. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN5R8D/artemisia-yearbook-1904-53-2AN5R8D.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . •^53. Stock Photo")
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . ?I Mn. W. W. BOOHER Regent Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN8MPY/artemisia-yearbook-1904-i-mn-w-w-booher-regent-2AN8MPY.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . ?I Mn. W. W. BOOHER Regent Stock Photo")
RM2ANER7G–Hawkeye . ^ - DURABLE ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT BOILERS FOR ALL PRESSURES THE MUR RAY IRON WORKS CO.. Burlington. la...
RM2AXFEBJ–The Kaldron . y-Two Mortimer Elliot Graham (1) Everett Burke Kunselman (3) Jerome Canady Hixson (2) Alon Watson Shewman (4) Kenneth Graem Virtue (5) Nineteen Hundred Tiventy-Three Carlyle Tuttle Boynton (6)John Herbert Bozic (7)Earl Rudolph Burdick (8)Raymond Harold Boak (9)Joseph Edward Canby (10)Horace Darlington Dale Herschel Hare Loomis (11)Leonard Franklin MacGowanClarence Herbert Neely (13)Julian Lenhart Ross (14)Homer Ellsworth SterlingJames Harrison Tate (15) (12) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-FourArthur Roscoe Burns (16) Harold Ransom Houser (19) Richard Watson Ellsworth (21) Joseph Earl Mo
RM2AX78HJ–The modulus . $. CARL WISCHMEYER, Professor of Drawingand Machine Design;B. S., Rose Polytech-nic Institute, 1906;M. S., 1910. JOHN WHITE, Professor of Chemiv.try; A. B., John Hop-kins University. 1 —A. M., and Ph. D.,1*91.
RM2AX5KPG–The modulus . 1922 gt I = ORGANIZATIONS / Q 2 2 m STUDENT COUNCIL. L. D. Rein hard President D. R. Spencer Vice-President S. G. Smith Recording Secretary MEMBERS Lester D. Reinhard, President Jack F. Joslin, President Athletic Board Editor Technic Robert P. Failing, Leroy A. Wilson, President Senior Class Representing Rifle Club Walter K Boyd, Kearney E. Harmas,President Junior Class President Glee Club Joseph H. Fox, Dewight R. Spencer,President Sophomore Class President Y. M. C. A. Sampson G. Smith, Rec. Secy Owen Conover, President Freshman Class Financial Secretary y, term Donald V. Eichin
![The ISTA . Shady ^][oo}^ —1— 3] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWK336/the-ista-shady-oo-1-3-2AWK336.jpg "The ISTA . Shady ^][oo}^ —1— 3] Stock Photo")
RM2AJEDX7–Cambridge and its story With lithographs and other illus by Herbert Railton, the lithographs being tinted by Fanny Railton . has anything to tell us. The history of the guild life of Cambridge is one of unusual interest. The story breaks off far oftener than we could wish, but in the continuity of its religious guild history Cambridge holds a very important place, second only perhaps to that of Exeter. All the Cambridge guilds of which we know anything seem to have been essentially religious guilds, so prominent throughout their history remained their religious object. It is only indeed in con
RM2AWCY0W–Savitar . WlliUIIIIIIIIIIIIII!;! ir.MlilllNIBffl. JOHN A. ADAMS J awn Junior Pres. Cooper Co. Club, AssociateEditor Showme. EARLEENE ALLENSenior Butler ELIZABETH M. ALLEN St. JosephSenior LESLIE L. ALLEN Grove, Okla. Les Senior Be^a Theta Pi, Athenaen Society,Oklahoma Club, Chairman Arts andScience Home-coming Committee. JOHN H. ARNETT Williamstown, Kan.Johnnie Junior Phi Delta Theta, Pres. AthenaenSociety, Pres. Academ Club, Home-coming Committee, Memorial Com-mittee, Inter-Collegiate Conference Com-mittee. MARJORIE AUSTRVSenior Pres. Pi Delta Nu, W. A. A St. Joseph SALLIE LOVE BANKS Memphis,
RM2ANJ8XE–Hawkeye . *Uncertain as we go to press. Miss J. (as she meets Pond at the door): Oh, its Mr. Pond. I had forgotten whichone was to come to-night. Holman (boating with Miss Brown): Arnt the Autumn leaves pretty. I dearlylove the brown. Miss B: I prefer the red. There are microbes in a kiss, said she;Their lips had scarcely parted. ****** I am a Homeop, quoth he, In like cures like, I put my trust Whereat their lips again concussed. Their future: Sandy—Missionary to Medical students.Pond—Far from Heaven. Bywater—Editor, womens column of Iowa State Press,Parsons—Specialist on whiskers.Graves—Farm
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . YE IMPORTANT MAN OF YE STAFF. Ye Business Manager, Choppie Catlyn, goethforth with ye chest much expanded and ye eyeglass on to gather ads for ye mighty publication.He wanteth ye petite and demure damsel to ac-company him, but she refuseth to walk so manyblocks, and so it cometh about that he hireth yebuggv as thou seest in ye photograph. 166 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN5HFG/artemisia-yearbook-1904-ye-important-man-of-ye-staff-ye-business-manager-choppie-catlyn-goethforth-with-ye-chest-much-expanded-and-ye-eyeglass-on-to-gather-ads-for-ye-mighty-publicationhe-wanteth-ye-petite-and-demure-damsel-to-ac-company-him-but-she-refuseth-to-walk-so-manyblocks-and-so-it-cometh-about-that-he-hireth-yebuggv-as-thou-seest-in-ye-photograph-166-2AN5HFG.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . YE IMPORTANT MAN OF YE STAFF. Ye Business Manager, Choppie Catlyn, goethforth with ye chest much expanded and ye eyeglass on to gather ads for ye mighty publication.He wanteth ye petite and demure damsel to ac-company him, but she refuseth to walk so manyblocks, and so it cometh about that he hireth yebuggv as thou seest in ye photograph. 166 Stock Photo")
RM2AN5HFG–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . YE IMPORTANT MAN OF YE STAFF. Ye Business Manager, Choppie Catlyn, goethforth with ye chest much expanded and ye eyeglass on to gather ads for ye mighty publication.He wanteth ye petite and demure damsel to ac-company him, but she refuseth to walk so manyblocks, and so it cometh about that he hireth yebuggv as thou seest in ye photograph. 166
RM2AXGTHJ–The Kaldron . GENEVIEVE McKEAN HOVIS, A.B. Clintonville, Pa. Clintonville High School The trembling notes ascend the skyAnd heavenly joys inspire. —Dryden.College Choir, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;M. N. S., 4; Twentieth Century Club,3, 4; St. Cecelia Club, 2, 3, 4.Janes college days have been filled withmelodious song. Occasionally she complainsthat life is just one practice after another—but she thrives on it. Between practices shehas found time for English courses galore.Her friends know that she is a good sport andfull of fun. JOSEPHINE LUCILE HOVIS, A.B. Clintonville, Pa. Clintonville
RM2AWGEKX–The ISTA . the kiss of the sun wakens earth to delight, When the wine of the morning runs red in Lifes glass. And the voice of the wind whispers Wake, for I pass! A toast to you, College, when high noon is come,When gloiy enriches earth, gold from the sun: Por thy manhood is strong and thy daughters are true,So we pledge in Lifes goblet a lifes love for you. —3— A toast to you. College, when gray twilight falls,When shadowy fingers touch softly thy halls, When the trees of thy campus stand silent and proudTo guard thee and keep thee, like sentries of God. A toast to you. College, when as in a
RM2ANE0A4–Savitar . raw ;on. Three views taken at random showing laboratories of the Ag.,Journalism, and Engineering Departments. Page 207 And then, of course, someone is always being initiated intosomething or other, and having to do some thing or other foolish.We think the M men usually stage the cleverest initiation. Page 208 Two-thirds of this page shows the Ag. club executive machinein execution. Note: These are not posed pictures. Theother picture was made after we won the Oklahoma game. Page 209
RM2AGEJ0M–. Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, June, 1915. MAKING BOX FURNITURE. ELEMENTARY HANDWORK Special Aid to Students STATE SCHOLAESHIPS The State offers scholarships for all young women who have taught,or expect to teach, in the public schools of Virginia. These scholar-ships entitle the holders to free tuition. In accepting the scholarship the student who has not taughtpromises to teach in the public schools of Virginia one session forevery session she enjoys a scholarship. Applications for State scholarships should be endorsed by theSuperintendent of the division in
RM2AX6TNE–The modulus . / 4 212. McCORMICKJohn J., MacTerre HauteP. I. E. S. Chemical TAGGERTEubert F., StuffyLouisville, Ky.Sigma Nu, ElectricalFootball Reserve R I, II, R III, IVTrack Reserve R I, II, IIIFootball Reserve R I, R III, IVSt. Pats Committee, II WHITLOCKEugene S., WhittyTerre HauteMechanicalRifle Club BROWNHarold D. Dinkle En. Chairman Honor Commis-sion, IVHonorable Mention, I, II, III.Scholarship, IVY. M. C. A. Cabinet, IV CONOVEROwen E. Bud Sigma Nu, En. ElectricalBasketball R I, II, III, Captain IVFootball R III, IVBaseball R III, IVTrack R II, Reserve R 1President Freshman ClassStudent
RM2AXGF4H–The Kaldron . I 1i W pi S. Class Stall ALLGOOD, SAKAH VENETTA Parkers Landing She likes all merchants but especially Shcwman ALTER, SAMUEL ASHE . Parnassus The Man About Town! ANDREWS, GLEN FAIRMAN North Girard As unobtrusive as the shadow of a dream undreampt. BAILEY, WALTER LEWIS Carmichaels Does he belong to their circus? BALDWIN, ELLIS KENNEDY Jamestown The Man Who Would be King. BARNES, SYLVIA MARGARET New Castle Who is Sylvia? What is she? BEEDY, MARY JANET Meadville A dangerous combination—a red-headed girl and a Ford. BERLIN, LEONORE ADELINE Coudersport Wyhere will we parker? BERRY, VI
RM2AWGCCR–The ISTA . 3F One Hundred Fifty-one 7^ ?? ALMA MATER. E. J. BlBSOULER. LouELLA Geioeb, *14. 1. Hail to Thee, dear Bluffton Col-lege, Tem-ple made by Ood*8 own hand, 2. Fiow*P8 of rar-e3t hue a-dorn Thee, Wildwnod birds Thy pcaiBes sing, 3. No - ble thots and high i - de - ale, Friendships dear we owe to Thee, 4. Like a bea-coD on the hill top Clear-er still Thy ligbtsballsbine;. Pil - lars tall of Natures for - est Guardians to Thj beau-ty stand.While with theirs our voices blending Make the heavns with masio ring.Clear - er vis-ion Thou dost give as. And Thy truth ahatl make as free.God8 pro-
RM2ANDWDM–Savitar . Tbe Daubers art fraternity- staged two of trie brightest cos-tume parties of the year. Trie W. S. G. A. Xmas party wasalso very unique and most cleverly carried out. Page 21k. Page 215 Arthur M. Hyde, Governor of Mo.For the sake of the University maythis tribe increase Peter Tkaub Brigadier-General of jjth Division A few of our distinguished Hiram L. Llcn DLieutenant-Governor of Missouri Will IrwinTraveler, Lecturer and Writer visitors for this school year. Page 216
