Photo Gallery Greek Chic Photographer Liz Klinger ’10 sheds new light on the basements of Greek-letter houses. Updated on February 26, 2014 Photographer Liz Klinger ’10 sheds new light on the basements of Greek-letter houses. Title Alpha Delta Basment Description The basement at Alpha Delta features two of a fraternity’s most important creature comforts: a pong table and a wall to draw on. Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Title The Tomb Room Description Panarchy’s basement Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Title Psi Upsilon Bar Description A well-stocked bar emits a welcoming glow in Psi Upsilon. Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Title Panarchy Aftermath Description A dormant drum set and empty beer cups stand as testimony to events of the previous night at Panarchy. Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Title Panarchy’s Basement Description Panarchy’s basement features a wall painted with a somewhat scenic view. Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Title Warhol at Tabard Description At Tabard, Andy Warhol’s Marilyn Monroe peers from a door and beaded entrance way. Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Title Pong at Panarchy Description The setting for pong at Panarchy. Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Title Psi Upsilon Description Zebra stripes extend across the ceiling in a room at Psi Upsilon. Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Title Dog at Psi Upsilon Description A brother’s best friend looks right at home in Psi Upsilon. Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Title Alpha Delta Description The buck stops here—in a room at Alpha Delta, the original animal house. Photo Credit Photo by Liz Klinger Previous slide Next slide
Scenes from the Backyard Photographer Nils Ericson ’00 shares an intimate glimpse of life back home in Iowa.
Scenes from the Backyard Photographer Nils Ericson ’00 shares an intimate glimpse of life back home in Iowa.
Downtime During Winter Carnival in the 1910s and 1920s, thrill-seekers satisfied their need for speed by tobogganing down Occom Ridge and in Memorial Stadium.
Downtime During Winter Carnival in the 1910s and 1920s, thrill-seekers satisfied their need for speed by tobogganing down Occom Ridge and in Memorial Stadium.