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RM2ANAKWH–Savitar . as organized at theUniversity during the past year, the members ofthe rifle and pistol teams combining to affiliatewith N. R. A. The 1921 pistol team won the inter-collegiate Field Artillery R. O. T. C. pistol cham-pionship at Camp Knox last summer, while E. H.Callison of the Rifle Team won the third placemedal in the Seventh Corps area match at FortSnelling. The Rifle and Pistol teams for 22 have notbeen chosen yet, for their real work will not comeuntil the time of the summer encampments. L. W. Brittingham GUSTAVE BOEFER W. E. BoothH. W. BentonE. H. Callison E. H. Callison Presiden
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . 4. to** The trials of an editor with his stafF are not unlike those of a Latter Day Saint. On May 2nd Juan Brambilla came into the Artemisia office hunting hunches for the HunchBureau. Bramby went away smiling and muttering: Jt takes the Hunch Bureau to findout whats going into the Artemisia. Where are your hunches today, Juan.? J)oes the Bureauever fail? Extract From A Senior Mines Examination. I What is a crowbar? What isit made of> What is a wheelbar-row used for? Draw outline sketchof a pick. Answer the above fully; but donot go into details. Write answer Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN5DCF/artemisia-yearbook-1904-4-to-the-trials-of-an-editor-with-his-staff-are-not-unlike-those-of-a-latter-day-saint-on-may-2nd-juan-brambilla-came-into-the-artemisia-office-hunting-hunches-for-the-hunchbureau-bramby-went-away-smiling-and-muttering-jt-takes-the-hunch-bureau-to-findout-whats-going-into-the-artemisia-where-are-your-hunches-today-juan-joes-the-bureauever-fail-extract-from-a-senior-mines-examination-i-what-is-a-crowbar-what-isit-made-ofgt-what-is-a-wheelbar-row-used-for-draw-outline-sketchof-a-pick-answer-the-above-fully-but-donot-go-into-details-write-answer-2AN5DCF.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . 4. to** The trials of an editor with his stafF are not unlike those of a Latter Day Saint. On May 2nd Juan Brambilla came into the Artemisia office hunting hunches for the HunchBureau. Bramby went away smiling and muttering: Jt takes the Hunch Bureau to findout whats going into the Artemisia. Where are your hunches today, Juan.? J)oes the Bureauever fail? Extract From A Senior Mines Examination. I What is a crowbar? What isit made of> What is a wheelbar-row used for? Draw outline sketchof a pick. Answer the above fully; but donot go into details. Write answer Stock Photo")
RM2AN5DCF–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . 4. to** The trials of an editor with his stafF are not unlike those of a Latter Day Saint. On May 2nd Juan Brambilla came into the Artemisia office hunting hunches for the HunchBureau. Bramby went away smiling and muttering: Jt takes the Hunch Bureau to findout whats going into the Artemisia. Where are your hunches today, Juan.? J)oes the Bureauever fail? Extract From A Senior Mines Examination. I What is a crowbar? What isit made of> What is a wheelbar-row used for? Draw outline sketchof a pick. Answer the above fully; but donot go into details. Write answer
RM2ANHX3Y–Hawkeye . J. P. Regan, J. C. MURTAGH, G. A. FeeIvY, D. E. PHEtAN, E. A. WiSSLER, Officers SPRING TERM, 1900 FAI,Iv TERM, 1900 PresidentVice-PresidentRecording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryTreasurerSergeant-at-Arms PresidentVice-PresidentRecording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryTreasurerSergeant-at-Arras WINTER TERM, 1901 J. H. HiLDEBRAND, G. A. Feely, C. W. SOESBY, A. J. Heimbeck,W. L. Redden, W. J. McDONAI^D, PresidentVice-PresidentRecording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryTreasurerSergeant-at-Arms Members T. J. AhernG. A. BirssE. J. DahmsE. F. FeelyA. J. HeimbeckP. S. JohnsonW. J. McDona
RM2AFWY5M–. Annual catalogue of the Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale, Jackson County, Illinois, 1875-1892. sensation, perception, conception, memory, imagina-tion, reason, judgment, feeling, and volition. Ends, conditionsand means of school government; will training; school incentives;punishment; right conduct. (C.) Consideration of general hygiene and physical exercises.Development of intellectual activities at different ages. Effectthereon of different branches of study. Particular education ofthe senses. Culture of memory, imagination, judgment, andreason. General method. Special metho
RM2AWGG9J–The ISTA . ment to the pitchers and to his team mates. When a hot one comes hisway Ramsey scoops them up and with a quick underhand peg speeds them to first. Heis there when it comes to pulling off double plays. At short are several promising youngsters. Hilty is a snappy little ball player whoplays the game to win. He distinguished himself by his excellent playing. Sutter playsa fast, snappy game and rarely, if ever, does a ball pass him. He is great at knockingdown a sure hit and turning it into an assist. Herb. Luginbuhl was another able manat the position and could take the others place at
RM2ANEWCB–Hawkeye . A Splendid Business Built Up a^rvd Maintained ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V By Honest Work a-nd Fair Treev-trTvent Louis L. Kenyorv Phone 107IOWA CITY ^ 211-213 Iowa. Ave.5 ? IOWA. Our ^ClotKing is aclways of the LattestDesigns and ^of Exclusive Fa^brics. We are^ Sole Agents^ for
RM2ANJ539–Hawkeye . ^TACATfifAi (Founded 1861) Yell Zet! Zet! Zet!Work and Sweat Work! Work!Work like a Zet! Color Harvard Crimson. H. C. Saunders,A. W. Lauer, W. C. Frank, G. E. Greene, . R. V. Downing, H. G. Bartlett, F. W. MooreJ. H. BurrusH. B. DowningL. F. Tuttle H. G. BartlettR. C. WilliamsonS. H. DykstraH. N. WrightH. J. Rynsburg-er E. K. BrownE. M. TurnerA. W. LauerC. A. Dykstra H.M.IvinsH. L. PurduniH. D. Kern Officers spring term, 1900 fai^l term, 1900winter term, 1901Members PresidentSecretary PresidentSecretary PresidentSecretary R. V. DowningW. C. EdsotiJ. E. GowWm. Dennis F. H. RandallA. H
RM2AM8DFN–Catalogue of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts . mens. In electricity and magnetism, the equipment includesinstruments of high precision and of the latest forms, suchas : a magnetometer for studying the intensity of the earthsmagnetism; a universal tangent galvanometer capable ofassuming a variety of forms and measuring currents from asmall fraction of an ampere to one hundred amperes; a highgrade four-spool Thomson reflecting galvanometer; a Ryanelectrometer for tracing pressure and current waves; a stand-ard ballistic galvanometer; an Ayrton & Perrys variablestan
RM2AWD78R–Hawkeye . College of Law Jvinior Class, 1902 Harold Bliss Downing,Ralph Taylor Mason,Eugene Gustave Johnson,George H. Murray, PresidentVice-PresidentSecretarySergeant-at-Arms Class R.0II Richard Lee Cotton,Harold Bliss Downing,Eugene Gustave Johnson,Ralph Taylor Mason,George H. Murray,George William Nelson,Charles George Petrovitsky,Arthur Gordon Rippey,George T. Schoonover,John Oglivie Stevenson,C. E. Scholz, DavenportWellmanDecorahAlbiaMassenaDavenportCedar RapidsWintersetAnatnosaWaterlooGuttenberg 5. College of Medicine R-o 1 I of the J u rv i o r Class Daniel Ci^arence Steei,Smith, . ... .
RM2AXGJEJ–The Kaldron . sseldom that he plays here on the hill. Whennot busy with his music he is in the librarydelving deep into the realm of Economics. MILDRED GLENDINE STEELE, A.B. Meadville, Pa. Meadville High School A merry heartGlee Club, oes all the day.—Shakespeare., 2, 3: Klee-O-Kleet, 2, 3; Klee-O-Kleet Cast, 2, 3.Laughing and dancing, Mildred^ flittedthrough college in three years. She hasspent this year pouring knowledge into youth-ful heads in Titusville. She proved her dra-matic ability in Klee-O-Kleet plays. MILDRED LOUISE STONER, A.B. K k r Scottdale, Pa.Scottdale High School Character
RM2AWHB1P–The ISTA . -. -i NOAH E. BYERS, A. M., Dean of College of Lib-era! Arts and Professor of Philosophy. B. S., Northwestern University, 1898; A. M.,Harvard University, 1903. Dean of Collegeof Libei-al Arts and Professor of Philosophy,Bluffton College, 1913—. His mind is keen. Intense and frugal, apt for all affairs. ,!? REV. SAMUEL M. MUSSELMAN, Professor ofPractical Theology. Graduate Perkiomen Seminary, 1898; Stu-dent, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1901;Graduate, Reformed Episcopal Seminary,1902. Professor of Practical Theology, Bluff-ton College and Witmarsum TheologicalSeminary, 1920—. Exp
RM2AWDM2N–Hawkeye . LONG AGO. LeGrand Powers LeGrand Powers was born at Preston, N. Y.,July 21, 1847. After two years at Tufts College,Boston, he entered the University of Iowa, gradu-ating in the class of 72. Upon graduation, Mr.Powers took charge of a Unitarian school at Mitch-ellville, Iowa, which position he resigned twoyears later to engage in the active work of theMinistry. After several years as pastor of Uni-tarian churches in Joliet, Oak Park, (a suburb ofChicago,) and Minneapolis, he was appointed Com-missioner of Labor in Minnesota. When he hadserved for eight years as Commissioner of Labor h
RM2ANBBXD–Savitar . FIRST TEAM (Champions Spring 21—Seniors and Juniors) Marie Parker, CaptainHenrietta BohmanJane SwoffordRuth HibbardAmy Lou Tyler Margaret WayHelen MarbutMargaret BogartBlanche Longshore SECOND TEAM(Underclassmen and Spring term students) Marie Pepper, CaptainHelen DiltzAlice HallDorothy MeyerSadie Neal Florence DayLenora DowellFergene GoddinViva Adams IS ,:lu I. * SI i* * Baynk, Way, I.onc;shore, Hibbard, Hall, Adams, Meyer, Tyler
RM2AGEF6T–. Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, June, 1915. 41-42 5 5 Household Arts 41-42 5 5 Industrial Arts 41-42 5 5 Professional Courses Course 1—Junior Year—Leading to Teaching in the Primary Grades English 51-52 Arithmetic Methods 52 Psychology 51 Child Psychology 52 Theory of Education 51-52 Primary Methods 51 Physical Education 51-52 Drawing 51-52 Geography Methods 51 Rural School Problems and Sanitation 52 Nature Study 51-52 Handwork 52 Observation and Discussion 52 Music 51-52 (same as Music 31-32) *Music Methods 51 *Drawing Methods 51 1st Term 2d Term 3 3 0 3 3 0 0
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . ^^^^ ^^. ^^^.^ ^^^ ^^^^^,^,„^, E„t they have not been s.rugghug atae y ^ .^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^, ,^„, ^p,,, „,- Unwersity ™en bonded -^^^l^Z ^^l^^Z...: ha. surged .——P—^brotherhood and goodfellowsh.p. In the passing y ^ .^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ,„o,„re perseverance, and son,e day the frn.t of the.r ^^^^^^^ , ^„,„^, ,, „„ „ .„„„g rh. indwidua, A nniversal spirit of friendship e.sts a.ong ,0. « ^„^,^ ,,, ,,j, . ,„,y, consistent — /:;r:;x::::::r:::L: -?* :::::riX:^:r:r:L:r::,.. - .ries to d^ wi^ .;-^^^^^^ Snobb..h„.ss is a thing unknown and the b a„ .,r so Tll .11 are treated w Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN7DK9/artemisia-yearbook-1904-et-they-have-not-been-srugghug-atae-y-p-unwersity-en-bonded-lz-lz-ha-surged-pbrotherhood-and-goodfellowshp-in-the-passing-y-ore-perseverance-and-sone-day-the-frnt-of-ther-g-rh-indwidua-a-nniversal-spirit-of-friendship-ests-aong-0-j-y-consistent-rxrl-rixrrlr-ries-to-d-wi-snobbhss-is-a-thing-unknown-and-the-b-a-r-so-tll-11-are-treated-w-2AN7DK9.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . ^^^^ ^^. ^^^.^ ^^^ ^^^^^,^,„^, E„t they have not been s.rugghug atae y ^ .^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^, ,^„, ^p,,, „,- Unwersity ™en bonded -^^^l^Z ^^l^^Z...: ha. surged .——P—^brotherhood and goodfellowsh.p. In the passing y ^ .^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ,„o,„re perseverance, and son,e day the frn.t of the.r ^^^^^^^ , ^„,„^, ,, „„ „ .„„„g rh. indwidua, A nniversal spirit of friendship e.sts a.ong ,0. « ^„^,^ ,,, ,,j, . ,„,y, consistent — /:;r:;x::::::r:::L: -?* :::::riX:^:r:r:L:r::,.. - .ries to d^ wi^ .;-^^^^^^ Snobb..h„.ss is a thing unknown and the b a„ .,r so Tll .11 are treated w Stock Photo")
RM2AN7DK9–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . ^^^^ ^^. ^^^.^ ^^^ ^^^^^,^,„^, E„t they have not been s.rugghug atae y ^ .^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^, ,^„, ^p,,, „,- Unwersity ™en bonded -^^^l^Z ^^l^^Z...: ha. surged .——P—^brotherhood and goodfellowsh.p. In the passing y ^ .^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ,„o,„re perseverance, and son,e day the frn.t of the.r ^^^^^^^ , ^„,„^, ,, „„ „ .„„„g rh. indwidua, A nniversal spirit of friendship e.sts a.ong ,0. « ^„^,^ ,,, ,,j, . ,„,y, consistent — /:;r:;x::::::r:::L: -?* :::::riX:^:r:r:L:r::,.. - .ries to d^ wi^ .;-^^^^^^ Snobb..h„.ss is a thing unknown and the b a„ .,r so Tll .11 are treated w
RM2AXF7M0–The Kaldron . raun initiated into the Knights of the Folded Hands. 9. The editor back. Brings no generals but much loose talk about Generals who havemet me. 10. Chem. I thrills at news that the chemist is the grandest thing in nature and thatten thousand dollar positions await all who complete Chem. VI successfully. 12. Vic Wright rides in his first pullman to game. Reports a bad night. Hammock toocramped to sleep in. 13. Fraternity averages low. Committees preparing alibi information for the alumni. 15. Jerome suffers sudden acclimation to northern ice. Willing hands help in gatheringthe scat
RM2AWJB9D–The ISTA . Twenty-nine gp ES. JOHN GEIGEK Pandora, O. Physical Science ; Adelpiii-an critic 4 ; Class Pres., 3, 4 ;Ath. Assoc. Executive Com. 3 ;Atii. Assoc. Pres. 4 ; May DayChairman 3 ; Junior Play 3 ;Lalie Geneva 3 ; Science ClubV. Pres. 3; Baseball 1 ; Var-ity B 2, 3, 4 ; Student Senate4 ; Honor Court Chairman 4 ;Y. M. Cabinet 4 ; Associate Ed-itor Ista 3 ; Army 1. ?5- ?&? OBERN RAMSEYER Pulaski, Iowa. Biol. Science; Class Pres.1 : Class V. Pres. 4 ; StudentSenate 3, 4 ; Student SenatePres. 4 ; Circulation Mgr. Wit-marsum 4 ; Y. M. Cabinet 3, 4 ;Y. M. Vice Pres. 4 ; Lake Gen-eva 2 ; Ista S
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1902 . Boom-a-laka! Boom-a-Iak-a? Boom-a-lak-a-loo!Hip-skiddv-i-ki! 02! OFFICERS FOR. 1901-*02 FIRST SEMESTER. E. P. Arnot, Patrick [. Qt-Hnn, - - . [. S. Mayhugh, - - - Seymour Case, - - C. Harford Southworth, SECOND SEMESTER Prendent G. E. Anderson, - - - l^icc President C. Harford Southworth, Seci-etiiry Marion E. Young, - - . Treasurer J. Carlton Bray, - - . Sergeant-at-Arws Seymour Case, - - - President l^ice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at- Arms 24. Gforge E. Anderson, Hans. Mines. Co-efficient of expansion iindeterniined,but considered enormous. Bas Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANAW74/artemisia-yearbook-1902-boom-a-laka!-boom-a-iak-a-boom-a-lak-a-loo!hip-skiddv-i-ki!-02!-officers-for-1901-02-first-semester-e-p-arnot-patrick-qt-hnn-s-mayhugh-seymour-case-c-harford-southworth-second-semester-prendent-g-e-anderson-licc-president-c-harford-southworth-seci-etiiry-marion-e-young-treasurer-j-carlton-bray-sergeant-at-arws-seymour-case-president-lice-president-secretary-treasurer-sergeant-at-arms-24-gforge-e-anderson-hans-mines-co-efficient-of-expansion-iindeterniinedbut-considered-enormous-bas-2ANAW74.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1902 . Boom-a-laka! Boom-a-Iak-a? Boom-a-lak-a-loo!Hip-skiddv-i-ki! 02! OFFICERS FOR. 1901-*02 FIRST SEMESTER. E. P. Arnot, Patrick [. Qt-Hnn, - - . [. S. Mayhugh, - - - Seymour Case, - - C. Harford Southworth, SECOND SEMESTER Prendent G. E. Anderson, - - - l^icc President C. Harford Southworth, Seci-etiiry Marion E. Young, - - . Treasurer J. Carlton Bray, - - . Sergeant-at-Arws Seymour Case, - - - President l^ice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at- Arms 24. Gforge E. Anderson, Hans. Mines. Co-efficient of expansion iindeterniined,but considered enormous. Bas Stock Photo")
RM2ANAW74–Artemisia [yearbook], 1902 . Boom-a-laka! Boom-a-Iak-a? Boom-a-lak-a-loo!Hip-skiddv-i-ki! 02! OFFICERS FOR. 1901-*02 FIRST SEMESTER. E. P. Arnot, Patrick [. Qt-Hnn, - - . [. S. Mayhugh, - - - Seymour Case, - - C. Harford Southworth, SECOND SEMESTER Prendent G. E. Anderson, - - - l^icc President C. Harford Southworth, Seci-etiiry Marion E. Young, - - . Treasurer J. Carlton Bray, - - . Sergeant-at-Arws Seymour Case, - - - President l^ice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at- Arms 24. Gforge E. Anderson, Hans. Mines. Co-efficient of expansion iindeterniined,but considered enormous. Bas
RM2AWDX2F–Hawkeye . A. HIGLEY, Cedar Rapids. TERMS EXPIRE 1906. Sixth District—WILLIAM D. TISDALE, Ottumwa.First District—W. I. BABB, Ml. Pleasant.Second District-GEORGE W. CABLE, Davenport.Seventh District—CARROLL WRIGHT, Des Moines. Officers of the Board LOVELL SWISHER, Iowa City TreasurerWILLIAM J. HADDOCK, Iowa City SecretaryEMMA HADDOCK, Iowa City Assistant SecretaryPARKER K. HOLBROOK, i ALONZO ABERNETHY, -Executive Committee.*M. A. HIGLEY, )*Deceased. Admirvistrative Officers of the Urviversity George Edwin MacLean, LL. D., President WiIvLiam J. Haddock, LL. B., Secretary LovEi.L Swisher, Treasure
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . 106 1. f Football at the U. of N. By Cassius Smith Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN6G32/artemisia-yearbook-1904-106-1-f-football-at-the-u-of-n-by-cassius-smith-2AN6G32.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . 106 1. f Football at the U. of N. By Cassius Smith Stock Photo")
RM2AXFPE6–The Kaldron . nnb Jtoltttral 9rtenr? (Ulnb President R. T. Doing, 22 Vice-President Dorothy Leeper, 23 Secretary Harriet Titus, 23 Treasurer Donnell Marsh, 23 Dr. C. B. Coleman H. G. Ware Marjorie AbbottWinifred BrittonR. T. DoingJ. L. GerdonMary GealyWilma LanderMarjorie Lillie C. A. BollingerDorothy LeeperKathryn RobinsRuth WoodMary Henderson Tillie OlsenL. T. Pattison Faculty Members Honorary Members 1922 1923 192U K. A. Smith Prof. C. F. Littell W. W. Bingaman Francis PittMartha SchallClara WellerJ. C. HixsonEthel KerrElizabeth MacLarenSara Coulter Harriet TitusJ. E. LarsonIvah JenningsDon
RM2AWHAGJ–The ISTA . ^^El ^^k Seventy-three ^^ 3E ^. Salzman P. Reftier KurkyasharianKeisei- Weber Rosenbercrer Wedel Voth Saudei- Fast Umuh Shelly Rediirer Mitchell SEMINARY STUDENTS There are three disthict departments to Witmarsum Theological Seminary, theGraduate Seminary, the Theological College and the Bible School. Among the studentsenrolled in the Graduate Seminary are Henry Fast, Mountain Lake, Minn., Peter Regier,Buhler, Kans., Wilmer Shelly, Emaus, Pa., Henry Unruh, Goessel, Kans., John Voth,Goessel, Kans., all of whom have taken work at Garrett Biblical Institute. AustinKeiser, Milford Squar
RM2AWHC8W–The ISTA . aduate of School of Oratory, Goshen Col-lege, 1905; Student, Goshen College, 1905-06;Graduate of Kings School of Oratory, 1906;M. 0., Kings School of Oratory, 1908; In-structor of Oratory, Bluffton College, 1915—. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thineear. ORATORY DEPARTMENT One department of the College which shows increasing interest fromyear to year is the Oratory Department. This phase of our curriculum isunder the supervision of Professor B. D. Smucker. During the past year there were twenty-five students taking work inthis department. The work of the department emphasizes vari
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1902 . ent, which is well lighted and hascement floor. The basement has two rooms, one used for the grinding and prepara-tion of samples, the other containing the steam boiler which provides heat for the building and steam and hot water for the laboratories.The drainage pipe system is thought to be of the best kind. On the second floor facing the stairway is the lecture room. The lecture desk is equipped with water, gas, electric light and powerfor use in lecture demonstrations and experiments. The floor rises by a series of graded platforms from the lecture desk to the ^ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANB1RN/artemisia-yearbook-1902-ent-which-is-well-lighted-and-hascement-floor-the-basement-has-two-rooms-one-used-for-the-grinding-and-prepara-tion-of-samples-the-other-containing-the-steam-boiler-which-provides-heat-for-the-building-and-steam-and-hot-water-for-the-laboratoriesthe-drainage-pipe-system-is-thought-to-be-of-the-best-kind-on-the-second-floor-facing-the-stairway-is-the-lecture-room-the-lecture-desk-is-equipped-with-water-gas-electric-light-and-powerfor-use-in-lecture-demonstrations-and-experiments-the-floor-rises-by-a-series-of-graded-platforms-from-the-lecture-desk-to-the-2ANB1RN.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1902 . ent, which is well lighted and hascement floor. The basement has two rooms, one used for the grinding and prepara-tion of samples, the other containing the steam boiler which provides heat for the building and steam and hot water for the laboratories.The drainage pipe system is thought to be of the best kind. On the second floor facing the stairway is the lecture room. The lecture desk is equipped with water, gas, electric light and powerfor use in lecture demonstrations and experiments. The floor rises by a series of graded platforms from the lecture desk to the ^ Stock Photo")
RM2ANB1RN–Artemisia [yearbook], 1902 . ent, which is well lighted and hascement floor. The basement has two rooms, one used for the grinding and prepara-tion of samples, the other containing the steam boiler which provides heat for the building and steam and hot water for the laboratories.The drainage pipe system is thought to be of the best kind. On the second floor facing the stairway is the lecture room. The lecture desk is equipped with water, gas, electric light and powerfor use in lecture demonstrations and experiments. The floor rises by a series of graded platforms from the lecture desk to the ^
RM2ANF27K–Savitar . ^ . .. DOROTHY DIFFEY Cotton Plant, Ark.Senior Phi Mu, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. EUGENIA DODD SpringfieldGene Junior Pi Beta Phi, Dramatic Club. R. W. DRYDEN IndependenceShamrock Senior Jackson Count} Club, M. S. U. CHARLES W. DUNN JamesonSenior Alpha Tau Omega, Ad Club, PresidentDaviess County Club. JACK W. ELLWANGER St. CharlesJunior Kappa Alpha. CHARLES W. FARNHAM Central City, NebChuck Senior Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRANCIS FORTIJunior Sangus, Mass.Louisiana
RM2ANF96X–Hawkeye . e,who always wiped her eyes, and said This is a vale of tears, sister, an got moresorrow out of the consolations of religion, than anyone I ever see. Well, that night we started out in high feather an got in the front seats. Therewas several teams tied to the old fence when we got there, an before long that school-house was jam-full of women an children mostly. Mary came in with some neighborsan sat right where I couldnt help seein her. It was a new thing for Hank an me to be in church, an everyone was crainin theirnecks at us, knowin we was up to no good. It was growin dark an we we
RM2AWHDX8–The ISTA . l the vacancy with Miss NelleShuler as cometist. After a very happy and successful tour together, they were all glad to reachBluffton again. They hope the trips may be more extensive in the future, and the workof the orchestra may continue to be one of the leading activities at Bluffton College. OFFICERS President Austin F. Lehmann Secretary-Treasurer Byron Spangler Librarian Robert Hughson Sidney Hauenstein, ConductorPERSONNEL First Violins S. F. PannabeckerEarl Smith Magdalene BaumgartnerCarrie SutterRobert HughsonVernon Sutter Second Violins Vivian BeeshyClorinda SteinerJohn Scot
RM2ANFMNM–Hawkeye . All reason for rejoicing over success was short lived as the Kansas defeat of Iowa by a mar.gin of 56-0, following a defeat at the hands of P. and S. of Chicago, was followed by-defeats from Ames and Nebraska, the latter game being 6-0. A victory overGrinnell, 16-12 was but scant satisfaction in return for so many losses. Thespasmodic work of the football team now for several seasons combined withyears of incompetent management, had brought matters to the point where some,thing must be done, and the season of 98 seemed the time to do it. The Penn-sylvania system was felt to be all ri
RM2AX8HR7–Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, October, 1915 . neighborhood of Sparta, in Caroline, to Texas. Mr. Andrew S.Broaddus, formerly member of the Legislature from Caroline and an ardentprohibitionist, was the leader of this band of emigrants. He became oneof the most prominent lawyers and jurists in the Lone Star State, and othersof his band rose to positions of more or less prominence and influence. Bishop Meade, writing in 1854, thus refers to Christ Church in MiddlesexCounty: And what has become of the old mother church, standing in viewof the wide Rappahannock, mi
RM2ANJ1EA–Hawkeye . W. Egan,A. L. Remley, F. F. Hanson,Lt. M. Butler, F. S. Merriau, D. H. FlTZPATRICK, (Founded 1864) Officers SPRING TERM, 1900 FALL TERM, 1900 WINTER TERM, 1901 M e m b e r I Color Crushed Strawberry andApple Green. PresidentSecretary PresidentSecretary PresidentSecretary Seniors J. M. BrockwayF. C. DrakeR. D. Perkins Merritt BrackettThos. Casady F. H. L/uhman V/. L. Baug-hn, Jr. G. E. HillJ. C. Rule R. M. Fag-anJ. F. KunzJ. T. Medin H. F. AldenF. F. HansonA. L. RemleyIv. A. Warner Benj. BoardmanF. S. Merriauh. O. RueThos. Kingland Juniors M. V. Boddy Lin M. Butler P. S. Filer A. G. R
RM2AWHH6A–The ISTA . lege has a big advantage overthe high school student, in so far, that he is largely instructed by college professors,and, if desirous can arrange his courses so as to complete his preparatory work for col-lege in less time, than the high school student. The fact that the individuals enjoy allcollege activities the same as the regular college students, is another outstanding feat-ure of the Academy. This years Prep class, although not very large, consists of representatives fromsix different states of the union and one from Canada. They have well showed theirambition to Strive and Th
RM2ANC5W6–Savitar . Much of the success of the Tiger cage squadlast season was due to the hard work of the Fresh-man basket ball squad. It was up to the Frosh toscrimmage against the varsity and put the varsityinto first-class condition. The Frosh did their workwell. Enough Freshmen of first-class calibre that are on the team this year will be back next year tomake the regulars step a bit before they are surejf of their varsity positions. Coach Craig Ruby spends nearly as much timewith the yearlings as he does with his varsity squad,Capt. Elsner for Craig realizes the advantage of having an excel- lent
RM2ANF5FA–Hawkeye . 4. —Convocation at the Armory. Address by President Gates of Iowa Colleg-e. Acourse in journalism under the experienced journalist, Sam B. Sloan, is announced forthis term. 5. —Delta Tau Informal. 7. —It is rumored that the Freshman Banquet will be held in the near future. 8. —About twenty Sophomores hold a secret meeting in the sample rooms of the Kirk-wood Hotel. 9. —Minnesota wants a good football coach and tries to get Knipe. Regents say nit. 10. —Y. M. C. A. entertains the Y. W. C. A. 12. —Sophomores are out all night. Steal a chicken and an . Filer, Gifford and Lynch depart for
RM2ANF1Y5–Savitar . MARGARET GARNERPeggy Junior Chi Omega, Womens JournalismClub, Y. W. C. A. ERNEST D. GARTH Kansas CityErnie Senior Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, ThetaAlpha Phi, Dramatic Club, ShowmeStaff. HAROLD W. GAUL DIN SlaterJunior Kappa Alpha, Chi Chi Chi, GleeClub, Dramatic Club, Saline CountyClub, Academ Club, Razzers.. »IUJUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|[||i[gI
RM2AND8T9–Savitar . 3- nnnmnomnii. zjtll ^Aboard THE annual Elks musical comedy this year fell below, in some respects,the standards set in previous years. In the uniform excellence of theprincipals, however, All Aboard left nothing to be desired.First of all there was Harry Scott, who filled all the qualifications of aleading man. His singing was good, and his comedy went over big. Then there was Charley Lowrance, a collegiate Jolson who scored anothersuccess. A Columbia musical show without him would be like Thanksgivingwithout turkey. Ellen Jane Froman and Eula Penn Wheat divided feminine honors as t
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . Theta Epsilon FACULTYMildred Maud WheelerSENIORMabel Grant Plumb JUNIORS Mary Elizabeth Cooke Catherine Hand Mary Ella Bacon Obeline Souchereau SOPHOMORESReine Ross Beulah Hershiser Mabel Frances Snaip FRESHMEN SPECIAL Myrtis Dunaway. 82 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN72XT/artemisia-yearbook-1904-theta-epsilon-facultymildred-maud-wheelerseniormabel-grant-plumb-juniors-mary-elizabeth-cooke-catherine-hand-mary-ella-bacon-obeline-souchereau-sophomoresreine-ross-beulah-hershiser-mabel-frances-snaip-freshmen-special-myrtis-dunaway-82-2AN72XT.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . Theta Epsilon FACULTYMildred Maud WheelerSENIORMabel Grant Plumb JUNIORS Mary Elizabeth Cooke Catherine Hand Mary Ella Bacon Obeline Souchereau SOPHOMORESReine Ross Beulah Hershiser Mabel Frances Snaip FRESHMEN SPECIAL Myrtis Dunaway. 82 Stock Photo")
RM2AN72XT–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . Theta Epsilon FACULTYMildred Maud WheelerSENIORMabel Grant Plumb JUNIORS Mary Elizabeth Cooke Catherine Hand Mary Ella Bacon Obeline Souchereau SOPHOMORESReine Ross Beulah Hershiser Mabel Frances Snaip FRESHMEN SPECIAL Myrtis Dunaway. 82
RM2AXF9R4–The Kaldron . §tgma ®au ^tgma Founded at Allegheny, 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 Har
RM2AWDDHJ–Savitar . Board of Qurators Mr. E. Lansing RaySenator F. M. McDavidDr. G. E. MunsMr. Milton Tootle, Jr.Dr. S. L. Baysinger Mr. H. J. BlantonMr. George L. EdwardsJudge James E. GoodrichMr. P. E. BurtonMr. Leslie Cowan, Secretary Mr. R. B. Price, Treasurer ^Board of ^Visitors Mr. Charles Baird Mr. John F. Case Mr. W. P. Brinkley Mr. Alexander E. Douglass Mr. Charles Prettyman, Jr..
RM2AJE6K3–Cambridge and its story With lithographs and other illus by Herbert Railton, the lithographs being tinted by Fanny Railton . y tipped with seedsThat hung in yellow tassels, while the airStirred them, not voiceless. Often have I stoodFoot-bound, uplooking at this lovely treeBeneath a frosty moon. The hemisphereOf magic fiction verse of mine perchanceMay neer tread ; but scarcely Spensers selfCould hae more tranquil isions in his youth,Or could more bright appearances createOf human forms with superhuman powersThan I beheld, loitering on calm clear nightsAlone, beneath the fairy-work of Earth
RM2ANFBWY–Savitar . C. A. MASON Elkins, W. Va. SpikeSenior Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. S. M. E.,Engineers Club. CARMAN J. MAUPIN BloomfieldJuniorA. A. E. CHARLES R. MILLERJunior A. A. E., A. I. E. E. Savannah ESLEY W. MOOREWessSenior Acacia, A. A. E., A. I. E. E. WALTER E. McBRIDE Kansas CityMac Junior J. MAX McCANN Webb City Shorty Senior Kappa Sigma, Mystical Seven, Tomband Key, Tau Omicron Alpha, Ad Club,Student President 1921-1922. RAYMOND P. MILLER ColumbiaSenior Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, A. I.E. E., A. A. E. FRANK X. MOORE St. Louis Shnlor Phi Kappa, A. A. E., U. L. B., Engi-neers Club. P. WARNER McCOR
RM2AWD0GF–Hawkeye . Frank Leroy Househoi^der, . . ... Winthrop High School. Francis Fi^briggs Hunger, Jr., *Ae., Sioux City High School.Arthur Bevan Coowng, Ben., .... Northwestern University. William Edward Kain, ..... St. Johns University, CoUegeville, Minn. Archie D. Johnson, . . . Morning Side College, Sioux City, Iowa. Hugh Rupp, St*., . . . . Washington Academy. Bertram Mortimar Banton, ..... Fpworth Seminary, Epworth, Iowa. Clarence Carry Waud, ..... Radclife High School. William Arthur Sherman, ..... Storm Lake High School. Roy Eugene SherEr, S*4>., . . , Glidden High School. Guy Eugene Thode
RM2AWDBCP–Hawkeye . but hopes she does not run unseen. Hesperian Society; Entered as Junior from Iowa State Normal School.Ralph Clinton Williamson, Philosophical B., - - - - Iowa City Many things impossible to thought have been by need to full perfection wrought. Zetagathian Society; Local Board, S. U. I. Quill; Civics Editor, 1902 Hawkeye; Half Back Scrub Football Team; End 1902 Football Team (2); Sergeant, Co. B.Albert Moore Currier, Civil Engineering, . - - - Iowa City He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his years. BGII; Humorous Editor, 1902 Hawkeye; Graduate Member Ivy Lane.Edward A. Rule,
RM2AJE73H–Cambridge and its story With lithographs and other illus by Herbert Railton, the lithographs being tinted by Fanny Railton . , soon arose. The young king lookedcoldly on a project which involved a substantial diminutionof the inheritance which he had anticipated from his grand-mother, while the young Bishop of Ely—the Dunce Bishopof Ely —^James Stanley, although stepson to the Countess,and solely indebted to her for promotion to his see, a dignitywhich he little merited, did his best after her death to avertthe dissolution of the Hospital. As a result of this oppositionof the Court party, to w
![University of North Carolina extension bulletin [serial] . Lectures in the Humanities.Price 50c. Eleventh Series. The United Nations—Its Problems and Oppor-tunities. Peace Handbook. Compiled by E. R.Rankin. Price 50c. Correspondence Instruction. Free. Lectures in the Humanities. Twelfth Series. Price50c. Audio-Visual Materials for Schools. Colleges.Churches and Adult Study Groups. Price $1.00. The United Nations in the Search for WorldPeace. Peace Handbook. Compiled by E. R.Rankin. Price 50c. Lectures in the Humanities.Price 50c. Educational Tests. Free. Thirteenth Series. The Role of the Unit Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANHTBX/university-of-north-carolina-extension-bulletin-serial-lectures-in-the-humanitiesprice-50c-eleventh-series-the-united-nationsits-problems-and-oppor-tunities-peace-handbook-compiled-by-e-rrankin-price-50c-correspondence-instruction-free-lectures-in-the-humanities-twelfth-series-price50c-audio-visual-materials-for-schools-collegeschurches-and-adult-study-groups-price-100-the-united-nations-in-the-search-for-worldpeace-peace-handbook-compiled-by-e-rrankin-price-50c-lectures-in-the-humanitiesprice-50c-educational-tests-free-thirteenth-series-the-role-of-the-unit-2ANHTBX.jpg "University of North Carolina extension bulletin [serial] . Lectures in the Humanities.Price 50c. Eleventh Series. The United Nations—Its Problems and Oppor-tunities. Peace Handbook. Compiled by E. R.Rankin. Price 50c. Correspondence Instruction. Free. Lectures in the Humanities. Twelfth Series. Price50c. Audio-Visual Materials for Schools. Colleges.Churches and Adult Study Groups. Price $1.00. The United Nations in the Search for WorldPeace. Peace Handbook. Compiled by E. R.Rankin. Price 50c. Lectures in the Humanities.Price 50c. Educational Tests. Free. Thirteenth Series. The Role of the Unit Stock Photo")
RM2ANHTBX–University of North Carolina extension bulletin [serial] . Lectures in the Humanities.Price 50c. Eleventh Series. The United Nations—Its Problems and Oppor-tunities. Peace Handbook. Compiled by E. R.Rankin. Price 50c. Correspondence Instruction. Free. Lectures in the Humanities. Twelfth Series. Price50c. Audio-Visual Materials for Schools. Colleges.Churches and Adult Study Groups. Price $1.00. The United Nations in the Search for WorldPeace. Peace Handbook. Compiled by E. R.Rankin. Price 50c. Lectures in the Humanities.Price 50c. Educational Tests. Free. Thirteenth Series. The Role of the Unit
RM2AXFDHG–The Kaldron . Virgil A. Chilcote (22)Edward D. Staples (25) LeRoy L. Greenwood (24)Donovan C. Blanchard (21)Frank W. Mason (26)Frank H. Waters (27) Two hundred seventeen ? 00©9© 0 ©A „- 0 ©JT 00 00 ©oooo ffjt Alplja SCappa Founded at Allegheny College, 1922 Flower—Cream Rose Colors—Purple and Green FRATRES IN COLLEGIONineteen Hundred Twenty-Two W. W. Bingaman (27)M. J. Brevoort (2) M. E. Russell (4)S. M. McKinley (3) I. B. Estep (1) R. F. McGarrah (5) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three F. H. Moore (6) S. M. R. M. Powell (7)Sparks (8) G. F. Andrews (9) C. L. Cusick C. L. Friend (10) H. R. Lillie (11
RM2AGE9HC–. Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, June, 1915. ualitative and quantita-tive. Complete and systematic notes of experiments are required.The form and composition of the notebooks are frequently criticized. Text: To be selected. Laboratory fee, $2.00 for the session. Three double periods per week for the session. Physics lfl-1^2: This course is required of all students. It includesthe completion of a standard text-book, in order to give the studenta comprehensive and connected view of the most important facts andlaws of elementary physics. Instruction is given by lec
RM2AX4XT8–The modulus . CAULDWELLCoach TYLERManager WOLFFAsst. Manager REINHARD Pitcher and outfield.This is Icks fourthyear of varsity ball andhis is a great record.One of the most consis-tent hitters on the team.His loss will be felt. Hehas captained the teamthe last two years. 1922 m The Fighting Engineers. BOYD First base. Walt isthe all around man, fit-ting in most anywhere.He sure hits them on thenose. This is his thirdyear of varsity ball. Oneof the old reliables. LENTZ Third base. Stutzplayed his first varsityball this year and surelooked good around thehot corner. A steadyman in a pinch. CONOVE
RM2ANFR9H–Hawkeye . Official Wear Track R. M. Anderson, 02Benj. Boardman, 01F. S. Bailey, OlC. A. Brown, 01, D. 03E. F. Burrier, 01R. G. Call, 02 W. B. Chase, M. 02Rufus Choate, 03C. W. Dye, 01E. C. Hull, L. 03W. I. Kettlewell, 03R. A. Morton, D. 01J. S. Warner, L. 01S. C. Williams, 01,D.03L A. Wilson, D. 03B at s e B a IIA. W. Davis, L. 01J. F. Hurst, 01 J. D. Lowry, M. 01S. Moss, D. 01T. B. Powell, L. 01Li. Storey, 02 G. T. Struble, L. 01J. S. Warner, L. 01 S. C. Williams, 01, D. 03E. G. Yi.tes, 00, L. 03 F o o t b a. I 1 M. E. Baker, L. 03J. Brockway, 01E. F. Burrier, 01G. H. Coulthard. M. 04M. L. Eb
RM2AM8G8W–Catalogue of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts . oS o < w Pi h-5 < en. o H< OM< Oh HHS 5w X! COMMENCEMENT, 1901, On Commencement Day, June 5, 1901, the followingdegrees were conferred : Bachelors of Science.in agriculture.Edwin Price Jewett, Lakeport.George Jay Penneo, Hampstead.Edson Albert Straw, Pittsfield. IN TECHNICAL CHEMISTRY. Charles A. Hunt, Nashua. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Charles Henry Courser, Warner.Robert McArdle Keown, Pomona, Fla. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Henry Harold Calderwood, Nashua.Harry Willis Evans, Portsmouth.Harry Gilbert Fa
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . I <ould I We/? a -matron. In « AM oikS WejlET^n Sr.t^Tfjat ,s .jjcfr ir-t-V- ida-rWlr I WoulJ bs. elate. Ij/c cadets wiulS all ns.tSuirJiy.TjJontfai-.TuesdftV ,WeJ, TiTnn»5 Tsurlrrn, Xec TiTtiJTei. -B^ <),<. jjo.Kj .; He cl.cK,B.t ,V.,H |,sten f.r ll,esiS„.|OF t|,e crt-m| 1% c,,l(. So iS A-alk sliitS lit t. viayi?Vr,lt,al..l(.t,-£we „i J^. There was a young man named OHara,Who came from the County OMara. His ship or his craft Was a very poor raft.So he fell in the water, begarra. There was a young man named Brambilla,Who lived over there on the Hilla. He Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN5JFN/artemisia-yearbook-1904-i-ltould-i-we-a-matron-in-am-oiks-wejletn-srttfjat-s-jjcfr-ir-t-v-ida-rwlr-i-woulj-bs-elate-ijc-cadets-wiuls-all-nstsuirjiytjjontfai-tuesdftv-wej-titnn5-tsurlrrn-xec-tittijtei-b-ltlt-jjokj-he-clckbt-vh-sten-fr-llesisof-te-crt-m-1-cl-so-is-a-alk-sliits-lit-t-viayivrltallt-we-i-j-there-was-a-young-man-named-oharawho-came-from-the-county-omara-his-ship-or-his-craft-was-a-very-poor-raftso-he-fell-in-the-water-begarra-there-was-a-young-man-named-brambillawho-lived-over-there-on-the-hilla-he-2AN5JFN.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . I <ould I We/? a -matron. In « AM oikS WejlET^n Sr.t^Tfjat ,s .jjcfr ir-t-V- ida-rWlr I WoulJ bs. elate. Ij/c cadets wiulS all ns.tSuirJiy.TjJontfai-.TuesdftV ,WeJ, TiTnn»5 Tsurlrrn, Xec TiTtiJTei. -B^ <),<. jjo.Kj .; He cl.cK,B.t ,V.,H |,sten f.r ll,esiS„.|OF t|,e crt-m| 1% c,,l(. So iS A-alk sliitS lit t. viayi?Vr,lt,al..l(.t,-£we „i J^. There was a young man named OHara,Who came from the County OMara. His ship or his craft Was a very poor raft.So he fell in the water, begarra. There was a young man named Brambilla,Who lived over there on the Hilla. He Stock Photo")
RM2AN5JFN–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . I <ould I We/? a -matron. In « AM oikS WejlET^n Sr.t^Tfjat ,s .jjcfr ir-t-V- ida-rWlr I WoulJ bs. elate. Ij/c cadets wiulS all ns.tSuirJiy.TjJontfai-.TuesdftV ,WeJ, TiTnn»5 Tsurlrrn, Xec TiTtiJTei. -B^ <),<. jjo.Kj .; He cl.cK,B.t ,V.,H |,sten f.r ll,esiS„.|OF t|,e crt-m| 1% c,,l(. So iS A-alk sliitS lit t. viayi?Vr,lt,al..l(.t,-£we „i J^. There was a young man named OHara,Who came from the County OMara. His ship or his craft Was a very poor raft.So he fell in the water, begarra. There was a young man named Brambilla,Who lived over there on the Hilla. He
RM2ANFCHX–Hawkeye . at had not the little tent beenpitched by a well practiced hand, its two unwilling occupants must have been thoroughlydrenched. That cow doesnt seem to mind it, said Isabel. Joanna do you think one could beso strong-minded as not to mind a rain like that? Of course! It is all a matter of the environment, said Joanna.Joanna, said Isabel, a moment later, I hear something! They both heard it—the slosh! slosh! of feet approaching, coming through the puddlesin the grass. The worst had happened. The owner of the tent was coming. Each put ahand on the others arm, and in silence they waited,
RM2ANC5FG–Savitar . First row—Wheat, Eisne r, Lewis, Pilley, Sanders, Smith, Donehue, ThompsonSecond row—Blackmorc, Stewart, Smithe, Graham, Blair, Reicher, Coach Ruby Payc Z70.
RM2ANCGN0–Savitar . Caft.-Elect BunkerCenter. Page 250 mm :;. :!i::::;iii.::iii;n.M ATHLETICS UmilllMhlllllllllllllllllllllllMtlE XT St. J^ouis U., 32-0 PROBABLY any team, should hold its bannerhigh the day after a 32 to 0 victory, but CoachJimmy Phelan was very disappointed after theSt. Louis game which was played at St. LouisOctober 8. The Tiger mentor had good reason tobe, for the Bengals played fourth-rate ball. Thebacks were slow and failed to hit the line at topspeed. The Missouri line proved a bit better onthe defense, but lacked everything from footballknowledge to speed and charge on the offens
RM2AGERTT–. Bulletin of the State Normal School, Fredericksburg, Virginia, June, 1915. -»;-i„ ..** .. °: ?:*: ??: <*? 3&£-.:V OLD PLANK ROAD ENTRANCE :. *i#i. -jam. OLD PLANK ROAD Fredericksburg, Virginia 21 LOCATION The school property consists of more than sixty acres situated onthe ridge known as Maryes Heights. The elevation of this tractis such as to give a commanding view of the city of Fredericksburgand the beautiful Eappahannock Valley for several miles in eitherdirection. Six acres of this tract consist of a beautiful grove con-taining many varieties of our most attractive native trees. This
RM2AFX07X–. Annual catalogue of the Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale, Jackson County, Illinois, 1875-1892. e faculty. The Illinois Central Railroad affordsample facilities for convenient access, three of its branches passingthrough Carbondale. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 16, and closes Thursday,December 24, 1902. Winter term begins Monday, January 5, and closes Friday,March 20, 1903. Spring Term begins Tuesday, March 24, and closes Wednesday,June 10, 1903. Length of Terms: Fall, 15 weeks; Winter, 11; Spring, 11 J. Commencements: For 1902, Thursday, June 12; fo
RM2ANFR5G–Savitar . ?qilllllll[|||llllllllilllllllllWIKt. J. L. ENYART Jack Junior Alpha Kappa Kappa. AM HAWKINSHawk Senior Phi Beta Pi. Shelbina WILLIAM FORD, JR. GlenwoodSenior Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha KappaKappa. JAMES OTIS HELM CrockerDock Senior President Pulaski County Club. SOPHIE A. FRANKLESenior Youngstown, 0. LLOYD H. HUNT Doc Junior Salem LESLIE W. GATLEY Martin CitySenior Alpha Kappa Kappa. PAUL N. JOHNSTONE Kansas CitySenior Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa. M. E. W. GEORGE Cyclone Pete Junior Alpha Kappa Kappa. Nevada LeROY L. HENNEYJunior Alpha Kappa Kappa. St. Joseph
RM2ANJJ8F–Savitar . FRANCES COOK IndependenceCookie Junior Alpha Delta Pi, W. A. A., Glee Club. MONIA VINA COOK Golden CityCookie Semor Bethany Circle, Y. Y. C. A., DeltaGamma Alpha, Ed. C MILDRED CRAWFORDSenior Alpha Delta Pi, Bethany Circle,V. W. Cabinet, W. S. G. A., DistrictCapt. House Presidents Council. EDITH L. CURTISSSenior Y. W. C. A., Spanish Club, St. JosephClub. JT . iMlinill[llllllllliillP^
RM2AJ3GPK–Cambridge and its history : with sixteen illustrations in colour by Maxwell Armfield, and sixteen other illustrations . d formed alittle circle of their own which got to be known as the quadruple alliance. Ashton went to Kings in1734 and Walpole followed him thither in the nextyear. West—the only man who quite succeeded inthawing Grays constitutional chillness — went toChrist Church, Oxford. Almost the only touch ofpersonal feeling in Grays poetry is contained in hissonnet on Wests death in 1742. In his own college he seems to have made no friends,and for companionship he went to the college o
RM2AWJBYG–The ISTA . and Mrs. Smith Speaker—Rev. King Is our Educational System Worth While? Soloist—Mrs. Mann Monday, November 14 Professor and Mrs. HauensteinSpeaker—Professor MillerFundamental Teaching ConceptsMusic—Hauenstein Trio Monday, December 5Ropp HallDrama Misses Boehr, Brenneman, Kettunen, Mueller,Moon and Schwenk and Mrs. Mann.Soloist—Professor Adams Monday, January 9 Professor and Mrs. SmuckerSpeaker—Professor QuiringLight from the EastMusic—Mrs. Mann and Miss Amstutz Monday, February 6 Rev. and Mrs. MusselmanSpeaker—Professor WhitmerLiterature of the BibleSoloist—Professor Ende Monday, Ma
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . m^isa T. -^ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN7FD8/artemisia-yearbook-1904-misa-t-2AN7FD8.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . m^isa T. -^ Stock Photo")
RM2ANFHX3–Hawkeye . ly rolled a cigarette. Helit it carefullv, taking two or three short puss to see if it was all right, then tossed thematch into the fire, leaning over as he watched it burn. Turning slowly around, hepushed Stewarts chair back a few feet and sat down on the rug between his legs. Thenhe laid his head on Stewarts lap, allowing his arms to rest on Teds knees. Neitherspoke for quite a while. At last Tom said between long puffs and longer pauses. Say Stewart, youve got a lovely grouch on, havent you. Whats the matter? Well Tommy, since its you, Ill give you two guesses, answered Stewart. D
RM2AFNYRB–. Catalog of The Citadel. chool, Duncan, S. C. 1114—T. T. Dill. 1115—J. R. Lawson, Newspaper, Sumter, S. C. 1116—F. A. Thompson, Batesburg, S. C. 1117—M. L. Bush. 1118—T. C. Cannon, Teacher, Bailey Military Inst. 1119—F. W. Ford, Engineer, State Highway Com., Columbia, S. C. 1120—E. J. McManus, Engineer, Charleston, S. C. 1121—J. C. McGowan. 1122—E. W. Rugheimer, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1123—S. Warley. 1124—C. Alexander. 1125—T. E. Dunbar, Engineer, State Highway Com., Columbia, S. C. 1126—^W. W. Wannamaker, Student Cornell University. 105.
RM2AXFXF7–The Kaldron . I. H. (U. A. (Eabtnrt President Clara Weller, 22 Vice-President Louise Hulin, 22 Secretary Mary Whitfield, *24 Treasurer Katherine Simmons, 23 QJommtitrr GUjatrmrn Chairman Devotional Committee Francis Pitt, 22 Chairman Worlds Fellowship Committee Mary Henderson, 23 Chairman Bible Study Committee Sylvia Barnes, 23 Chairman Social Service Committee Helen Shaffer, 23 Chairman Social Committee Mary Gealy, 22 Chairman Association News Committee Sara McQuiston, 24 Chairman Day Student Committee Marie Charlton, 22 Pi The Young Womens Christian Association is composed of women studentsw
RM2AXGXF4–The Kaldron . PHOEBE L. FINLEY, A.B. K A 9 Warren, Pa. McKeesport High School Allegheny Preparatory School Penn State, Summer School The hand that follows intellect can achieve. —Michael Angelo. German Club; Ossoli Literary Club; Student Council; Girls Tennis Association; Ten-nis Champion, 05; Skin and Bones. College records of fourteen years ago showus that Phoebe Finley was most active inschool life. Since then she has been busyteaching school. We are mighty proud tohave her in 1922. Proud of her display ofintelligence which caused her to pass by allother classes and select ours for her own.
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . better where he was. Since he bore an 03 upon his manly bosom, the Sophs took it much to heart that he should be so exalted, for thev were averse to rising above earthly desires. So while the innocent Noughtv-fours were deep in the meshes of College algebra, one of the Sophs, a mighty youth, picked his way to the effigys side, and cutting the rope, allowed him to drop with a sickening thud to the ground. Immediately a mightv crv arose; the Freshies poured from the class-room and forthwith mixed with the Sophs. The Prex, guided by the noise of battle, reached the sc Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN7RR0/artemisia-yearbook-1904-better-where-he-was-since-he-bore-an-03-upon-his-manly-bosom-the-sophs-took-it-much-to-heart-that-he-should-be-so-exalted-for-thev-were-averse-to-rising-above-earthly-desires-so-while-the-innocent-noughtv-fours-were-deep-in-the-meshes-of-college-algebra-one-of-the-sophs-a-mighty-youth-picked-his-way-to-the-effigys-side-and-cutting-the-rope-allowed-him-to-drop-with-a-sickening-thud-to-the-ground-immediately-a-mightv-crv-arose-the-freshies-poured-from-the-class-room-and-forthwith-mixed-with-the-sophs-the-prex-guided-by-the-noise-of-battle-reached-the-sc-2AN7RR0.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . better where he was. Since he bore an 03 upon his manly bosom, the Sophs took it much to heart that he should be so exalted, for thev were averse to rising above earthly desires. So while the innocent Noughtv-fours were deep in the meshes of College algebra, one of the Sophs, a mighty youth, picked his way to the effigys side, and cutting the rope, allowed him to drop with a sickening thud to the ground. Immediately a mightv crv arose; the Freshies poured from the class-room and forthwith mixed with the Sophs. The Prex, guided by the noise of battle, reached the sc Stock Photo")
RM2AN7RR0–Artemisia [yearbook], 1904 . better where he was. Since he bore an 03 upon his manly bosom, the Sophs took it much to heart that he should be so exalted, for thev were averse to rising above earthly desires. So while the innocent Noughtv-fours were deep in the meshes of College algebra, one of the Sophs, a mighty youth, picked his way to the effigys side, and cutting the rope, allowed him to drop with a sickening thud to the ground. Immediately a mightv crv arose; the Freshies poured from the class-room and forthwith mixed with the Sophs. The Prex, guided by the noise of battle, reached the sc
![University of North Carolina extension bulletin [serial] . s,Nothing ever gets built. He removed the string andstarted reading. Did you hear what the doc said about me? Hinckleychanged the subject. My X-rays look good—like a X-ray should. Im making progress, Adam smiled. After twoyears of resting, and reading, and thinking, and restingsome more. He glanced in Crumps direction. But Imsorry about him, he said. Thats the way the old wheel spins. Hinckley madecircles in the air as wide as his short arms would reachAround and around and around she goes—where she endsup, nobody knows. Shh- Adam poin Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM5CXY/university-of-north-carolina-extension-bulletin-serial-snothing-ever-gets-built-he-removed-the-string-andstarted-reading-did-you-hear-what-the-doc-said-about-me-hinckleychanged-the-subject-my-x-rays-look-goodlike-a-x-ray-should-im-making-progress-adam-smiled-after-twoyears-of-resting-and-reading-and-thinking-and-restingsome-more-he-glanced-in-crumps-direction-but-imsorry-about-him-he-said-thats-the-way-the-old-wheel-spins-hinckley-madecircles-in-the-air-as-wide-as-his-short-arms-would-reacharound-and-around-and-around-she-goeswhere-she-endsup-nobody-knows-shh-adam-poin-2AM5CXY.jpg "University of North Carolina extension bulletin [serial] . s,Nothing ever gets built. He removed the string andstarted reading. Did you hear what the doc said about me? Hinckleychanged the subject. My X-rays look good—like a X-ray should. Im making progress, Adam smiled. After twoyears of resting, and reading, and thinking, and restingsome more. He glanced in Crumps direction. But Imsorry about him, he said. Thats the way the old wheel spins. Hinckley madecircles in the air as wide as his short arms would reachAround and around and around she goes—where she endsup, nobody knows. Shh- Adam poin Stock Photo")
RM2AM5CXY–University of North Carolina extension bulletin [serial] . s,Nothing ever gets built. He removed the string andstarted reading. Did you hear what the doc said about me? Hinckleychanged the subject. My X-rays look good—like a X-ray should. Im making progress, Adam smiled. After twoyears of resting, and reading, and thinking, and restingsome more. He glanced in Crumps direction. But Imsorry about him, he said. Thats the way the old wheel spins. Hinckley madecircles in the air as wide as his short arms would reachAround and around and around she goes—where she endsup, nobody knows. Shh- Adam poin