A football player is tipping over an old style outhouse with ""MU' written on the door. A long tail type object is coming out from a crack in the from door. It may represent the tail of the University of Missouri's mascot, the Tiger.
The Chamberlain House and Cook House Homecoming lawn display of ""Cyke Out the Pig's Kin"" shows a hillbilly band playing a banjo, jug, and harmonica, while Cy looks on from the roof of a tilted outhouse, 1968.
The Chamberlain House and Cook House Homecoming lawn display of ""Cyke Out the Pig's Kin"" shows a hillbilly band playing a banjo, jug, and harmonica, while Cy looks on from the roof of a tilted outhouse, 1968.
The theme for this display from the Phi Delta Theta, Iowa Gamma Chapter is a large shoe home suggesting the nursery rhyme There Was an Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoe. The accompanying sign reads, ""It's a shoo-in.""
The theme for this display from the Phi Delta Theta, Iowa Gamma Chapter is a large shoe home suggesting the nursery rhyme There Was an Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoe. The accompanying sign reads, ""It's a shoo-in.""
This chorus line consists of ten young women wearing mid-thigh length dresses, high heels, hose and a garter on the left leg below the knee. The women's dresses alternate between light and dark colors. The women are performing during the barbeque…
This chorus line consists of ten young women wearing mid-thigh length dresses, high heels, hose and a garter on the left leg below the knee. The women's dresses alternate between light and dark colors. The women are performing during the barbeque…
City folks couldn't get along without Ele&ricity—
Country people need it even more than city people
DELCO - LIGHT furnishes eledric light and
power to Anyone, Any place, Any time
It helps keep the boys and girls and hired help on the farm.
It takes…
Jerry Whittlesey (left) and Dave Lebuhn (right) pose on opposite sides of the Victory Bell. Many examples of graffiti are visible on the bell and the wooden roof structure that covers it.
Jerry Whittlesey (left) and Dave Lebuhn (right) pose on opposite sides of the Victory Bell. Many examples of graffiti are visible on the bell and the wooden roof structure that covers it.