Graceland University - Acacia Yearbook (Lamoni, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

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Z iw, X,'?.'f5' 151 N ' V 'Q , ' -'f ' SL-:Q f. 9, 1 5-vgppy E'-L11 qw Eff? f 'W i2'i 'ii'-ff'L1' :II-if ' :f::. x N ' ff , V . X - . w sex 37 39 -XV Q gs Q 4, fgq 5 'sv 31 . ' wax- .TX e : 5: A -I I' '- x x Y WN ,w',o?'5 Q: 'X Y H 117' If f ' :Ill -1 Af-52515 ' Qldff' Elf I m 14 fl ge f I 'c 'Moz' x ,- , ,r,p , 7 x,.I 9if . ,vin 3n','. 4SK:g'1' vwwff? MM ,- Q X . ,. I, 11,12 , , i F' ' L Y Y --- Q 0 . 0 6 0 0 - ' 9? g 0 ':,'1x-G.. ll -- . : : .gl - L, I' : - 1 -ls E -P 0 0 ,Q 0 -j- 5 - 0 'jf -' W m , m - 0 ' , GRACELAND These things I have seen: A red tower against a cloudless sky, A group of buildings on a sunkissed hill, An open door. Here I have found: Students from many p A deeper understanding of life, Guided by skillful hands unto the goal They came to seek. laces seeking earnestly Devoted men and women Have dedicated themselves to service, Not as instructors using books But as companions sharing life with students And helping them to choose the wisest ways. Learning to share and help and give Is part of life and therefrom spring Rich comradeships. Each Wednesday night is set apart That students who desire to seek their God May gather reverently in prayer And be inspired to seek a more abundant life. And in ages hence I yet shall see a tower beckoning against the sky A group of buildings on a sunkissed hill, An open door. -MILDRED WALTERS '30 62 523 KW Q' 5 .-,- I g Zlhministratirm Q 1 ..,,. QMFHWHYTHHFK J n, Q J 302 wig fra 'T Que? 7, ' ' I 1 ,3 ijuh' J - S f LV' 9 flaw? I 7? 5 J 5 I PRESIDENT GEORGE N. BRIGGS, A. B., B. D., LL. D. Iowa State Teachers College, Graceland College, University of Iowa, Drake University University of Chicago, University of Minnesota Political Science 14 ! A, .4 4 G I 1' U . J, I ,f f ' I if o Ll I I. J 14' 1 ' 1' fl 1 4 lf , I- A, 1 . f , 4 f on ' r A .5 ,f A I 'V Afljfujl ' jj .f V.,17f! If A rf J 1 ' ,ff f I If 0 ffi' lzf ' XI, ff , ff' XA If 71 1' ffl'-' 'ff ,ff 4? ff! ,J , ,ff f' 'Inq Li J, f , IM! fj,,r,.f'f I K Qf' 4' Je! 'MX jf! y, K lf! I, iffy' ' - , 1 QI 1 I. A. R. GILBERT, B. S., A. M. GusTAv A. PLATZ, B.S., M.S., PHD. -ff iff' Kansas State Teachers College, University Graceland College, University of Iowa, ,W Wf I , X of Iowa, University of Illinois University of Nebraska, University of ff! . ,f , f ,. C 1 d 1 sr t C 11 fff f- 'ff' Dean of Personnel Psychology, Cora of Owa 3 9 0 999 ff., !,l,. ' Athletic Director Science K ,tv if j ,, 11 . l - ' J 1 ROY H MORTIMORE IOHANNES C, BERGMAN, A. B., A. M. A. B., Su PH' D. University of Iowa Registrar, Department of Modern Languages University of Iowa Physics, Nlafhemafics l Qjfyfiiw .iff A RoY A. CHEVILLE PH. B., A. M.. B. D. Graceland College, Drake University, University of Chicago, University of California Religion, History 2. v , yy.. I6 CHARLOTTE F. CONDIT A. B., A. M. Albian State Normal School, University of Washington English EUGENE E. CLossoN, B. A., M. A. Graceland College, University of Iowa Social Science MABEL CARLILE, B. M. Graceland College, Iowa State Teachers College, Des Moines University, Northwestern University Head of Conservatory of Music 1 B. A. MAY, B, S., A. M. RAE LYSINGER Kansas State Teachers College, University Graceland College, New England Conserva of Kansas tory of Music Economics, Business Administration Piano LYDA E. WILLIAMS, A. B. IOSEPH ANTHONY GraCeland,COH.e9e' uniyersity of Iowa' Graceland College, Iowa State Teachers Umverslty OfW1SCOHSm College, Pupil of W. A. Fritchie, Librarian Kansas City Ba nd, Orchestra 17 LINNA TIMMERMAN HUNT, B. M. FLORENCE THOMPSON, A. B., A. M. University 5611001 Of Music, Lif1CO1f1, NG- Graceland College, Iowa State Teachers braskag American Conservatory of Music, College, University of Iowa, Phidelah ChiCagO3 Cl1iCagO lVluSiCZ-ll College, Pu' Rice School of Expression pil of Oscar Saenger, William S. SpeeCh,DramatiCS Brady, Mme. Royall, Mme. Pene- lope Peterson Voice ESS MORGAN, A. B., MJ-X. IAMES W. EVANS, B. S., M. S. Celand College' UUiV91'SitY Of Iowa liansas State Teachers College, University Dean of Women, English Nj of Chicago, University of lowa 7 . Q! gy Education U . I 3 W yi ry fy X if filly TULIA T. CLOSSON, B. A. N, RAY CARMICHAEL, B. S. Graceland College, University of Iowa Graceland College, Iowa State College Physical Education for Women Business Manager MAE CLARK WARREN, B. S. EVAN WALDEN Graceland College, Iowa State College Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Home Economics 19 FRANCIS TousLEY Freshman Mathematics FERNE ROBERSON Shorthand and Typing PAUL I, UTNEHMER Commissary Nlanager' 4 A. NEAL DEAVER Bookkeeper MRS. GOLDIE BROOK Head Cook BEAULAH FRASE College Nurse 20 L f-H+ er -45-. 1-, W-mf? kv-Q-4-nf-V - 7 4 16 E.lT.'........ '3 .L L.- JW .W W W W W W W W W I W W W W W W, W! , W 1 W WW W1 W W W W. I W' W 'W W QW W 'W W .EI 'W WW W W W WW W I , W W W S , . 5 W W W W W 5 W W I W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W r W WW H W Wag? E We WW si W :W , W W WW W I W W W WW We WW W W W W, ,W W . STANLEY BARRows Lamoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC If he has a greater in- terest than music, where , is she? Niketes: Orchestra: Band: G Club: F. N. P. VIVIAN CASTINGS Des Moines, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL Music A gem of a girl. Kapforean: O ra t or i o: Lambda Delta Sigma: Press Club: Orchestra: E. T. A. DELMAR IONES Taylorville, Ill. TEACHER TRAINING An athlete who can al- ways smile. Victorian: G Cl u b , Royal 13. NOBLE KELLY London, Ontario, Can. LIBERAL ARTS A gentleman and a scholar. Victorian: F. N. P.: Lambda Delta Sigma: F. O. M. IAMES B. MOSES Scranton, Pa. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION- TEACHER TRAINING Usually to be found studying in the library. Victorian: F. O. M.: Lambda Delta Sigma: Press Club: Business Club. . ' G. R. BATHE Lamoni, Iowa ENGINEERING I Why can't I play foot ball all year? Graceland Engineers G Club: T. T. T. Lois I. GARVER Lamoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL Music The possessor of the happy faculty of getting along with folk. Pleiades: Oratorio: A Capella: Orchestra: Col' lege Players: Lambda Delta Sigma: W. A. A.: K Club. HAROLD D. IOBE Guilford, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS A very careful student -careful not to over- work. Kapforean: Gimpers: Or- chestra: Band. MARIE LASLEY Lamoni, Iowa SPECIAL Rarely heard, but one who sees everything. DONLY PIERSON Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS Independent and busi- ness like. Niketes: College Players: Royal 13. FRANCIS TOUSLEY Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS He miaht teach math in New York. F. N. P. ALMER SHEEHY Independence, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE The secret to success is constancy of purpose. Kapforean: Cratorioz F. C. M.: Royal 13: College Players: G Club. PETER DUYZER Rotterdam, Holland RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The folly baker. Pleiades: Oratorio. ..... wc Plymouth, Mass. I OUS EDUCATION I' e done it a thousand mes-well, ten at least. o id. LXAIVI Niketesg F. N. PJ Ora- II, WALTER G. GEROW New Westminster, Brit- ish Columbia, Canada SPECIAL Cheerful and busy. Victorian: F. N, P, Q, .lf -Q LYNN E. SMITH Independence, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS Life is too short for mean anxieties. Niketes: Oratorio: Col- lege Players: F. N. P.g Lambda Delta Sigma: Press Club Associate: ACACIA Staff. PAUL I. UTNEHMER Antigo, Wis. LIBERAL ARTS AND TEACHERS TRAINING A busy man. President A t h e n i a n Council: Lambda Delta Sigma, Press Clubg Ora- torio: F. N. P. , I rl: ' I fCOI7IN..FE'RRETT I Sydney, Austfalia I if yi . ly QISPECIALL' . .H , , fA.musicalf5bafSs. Niketes: 'A Capellag Or- atorio: Royal 13: Press Club Associate: College Player New Westminster, Brit- ish Columbia, Canada It shall be done. Pleiades. WALTER N.IoHNsoN Sydney, Australia RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Combines the qualities that everybody likes. Niketes: F. O. M4 F. N. P.: College Players Ap- prenticez Lambda Delta Sigma Associate: HC Club. M my--1 4 A .-My-A 21ZlJp7Z.Ar ...M-ff ty My r xl-,Il-MAXAJAWYNQP M W7 mf MSWM sfpdyxili- I -6'1 xlLIF ORD W. Woolf! , Uygyfpff EMILY ANTHONY Lamoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC As much fun as a Sun- day School picnic. Niketesz A Capella: 'AK' Club: Oratorioz Orches- trag Band. I MARGARET ANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa LIBERAL ARTs Dignified, poised. Niketesg Oratoriog W. A. A.g College Playersg O. O. I-I. pry BLAKE MO. ARTS GERTIFICA Capable! ers a ou cil' La bdaD t igma So l t l la, . A. Victorian: Colleg ay- H Y MARGERY BOYD Springfield, MO. TEACHER TRAINING A very busy girl who always has time to be helpful. Kapforeang Oratoriog E. T. A. GLENN ADELBERT ATWOOD Albion, Nebr. LIBERAL ARTS All I want is to be let alone. Kapforean. VuRL BEAN Ioy, Ill. ENGINEERING Now you tell one. Victoriang Oratoriog En' gineers. WANA V. BLACK Grand Island, Nebr. HOME ECONOMICS She says she's going to teach for two years, but- Niketes: Oratoriog L Clubg Vestae Filiaeg Col- lege Players Apprentice: Press Club Associate. AARONA M. BOOKER Vancleave, Miss. LIBERAL ARTS The corners of her mouth just worft turn down. Victorian: Oratorioz C. M. C.g Press Club Asso- ciateg Lambda Delta As- sociateg College Players: Crescent Club: Athenian Councilg Tower Staff. GEORGE N. BRIGGS IR. Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS Why study my French? I can't use it in Basket- ball! Victorian: HG Club: If T. T.g All Over Six. HELEN BURG Bethany, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS A pleasant person, easy to get along with. Niketesg L Club: Ves- tae Filiae: Orchestra. IVIITGHEL M. CARTER Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE Versatile! Niketes: Oratoriog Press Club: Lambda Delta Sig- ma Associateg President Niketesg AGACIA Staff: G Clubg Royal 13. I i fx ESMOND N. CROWN Seattle, Wash. ., LIBERAL ARTS AND f TEACHER TRAINING 5 Oh these five day in- tention notices! Niketes: A Capella: Royal 13. . -I C:- 45 A it gf I IVAN DILLGEE 31, Independence, Mofii I' RELIGIQUS EDEICATION lDerncgthenes had noth- ing on him-. ,J .- Victorianzt College Play- ers:'F. O. M3-.Athenian Councils, B. N. P. A. NEAL DEAVER Webb City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS Neal has taking ways the works in the business oficej. Niketes: A Capellag Of- 8tOfiO: Royal 13. IEANNETTE BURSTROM Detroit, Mich. PUBLIC SCHOOL IVIUSIC Attractive and accom- plished. Victoriang Oratorio: A Capellag College Play- ersg O. O. I-I. DONALD O. CHESWORTH Fall River, Mass. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I-Ie's not a gladiator, he just takes tickets at' the Coliseum. Victorian: Business Club: All Over Six. f ' DWIGHT W. DAVIS Seattle, Wash. LIBERAL ARTS Washington U.'s vol- uble contributor. Kapforeang College Play- ers: F. N. P.g Oratorio. J ARTHUR I-I. Flint, Mich. I ' If' ENGINEERING - If-- ,, Studious - reservedfx' 'tank but he's all there. Kapforean: Engi- neersg Lambda Delta 'W Associateg Gimpers: G Club: Press Club: ACACIA Q Staff. ASA FOWLER Philadelphia, Pa. ENGINEERING His bark is worse than his bite. Kapforean: Oratorio: A Capellag Engineersg All Over Six. u ,Q Frm? is 1 ,J-7' 4- I-me t. , ' VICTOR FARMER Lamoni, Iowa ENGINEERING Hflnd still the wonder grew, etcf' Victorian: Engineers: Lambda Delta Sigma Associate. DORIS GAMET Omaha, Nebr. TEACHER TRAINING We would like to know her. Kapforeang Oratoriog L Clubg W. A. A. WENDELL GILLEN Independence, Mo. PRE-MEDICINE The singing janitor. Niketesg Gimpers. WILLIAM HAMANN Richmond, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE Long and likeable. Kapforeang G Club: All Over Six: Gimpers. FLOYD E. I-IoLDREN St. Mary's, Ohio RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Easy-going. Pleiadesy Oratorio. , , egifif I ' -A Qs X R NX A 2 N Xxx ax R aww. X if ,N R XNANN , QSC Nz X7 V HN N X9 RX L .Lf is i . . .2 4 N- ' 'M -X fi 4 li? A X f y g , A 'Ww..... BEULA FRASE Barberton, Ohio LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE Efficient and likeable. Pleiades: Crescent: Press Club Associate: College Players: K Club. FLORENCE M. GAMET Lamoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Her smile and Hello are unfailing. Kapforean: Oratoriog Or- ghestrag C. M. C.g W. A. ,, I f .Q V 4, I 4, lg 5 4 J F, I V J MAURINIQ GREENE I I +Tab2r, Iowa K' TEACHER TRAINING f' She-'lfget F6 beat? 71 by .Dillee-dallging of .the 4' '2'3mPU5a'f 1' 7 Pleiades: Oiatoriog Col- leges P-layers? 'Laffmbda Delta Asspciatg Pgess Club Associateg Crescent C1IIb:C?M.C. , 1 I .. 9, ' li- J 4' LOIS MAY HATCH Independence, Mo. TEACHER TRAINING A personality as pleas- ing as her voice. Pleiades: Oratoriog A Capella: E. T. A. SQYYI. LA VERNE HINKLE Bethany, Mo. ENGINEERING In vacant or in pensive mood? Pleiadesg Engineers. L 0' I 3' C A--f' if 4, A W' ' v L' . AN VJ 5, 1 I A- 'O 1- 1 ,J I 74 L ,J .J J! GLENN IRWIN IACOBSON Berkley, Calif. - LIBERAL ARTS A real fellow and a trufr friend. Niketes: Royal 13: Lamb- dg Digg Sigma Associ- gtgg' ' Club: College Players Apprentice, , ',. I A' A,f f , If f' If for-.if f I ..f J!LQ,LI5fTA'JOH SON, TTC X Minneapolis .lgefffnal . ,PUBLIC SCHOOL. MII-,SIG ,A ,,edg,headedfaid tal- ented lib arian. U 4 Kap Ie nz Oratorioi I ! r I ,f !A.1 Crescent . ' nj , X v -ff GERALD W. IONES AX' Lamoni, Iowa V, 1 LIBERAL ARTS Ye olde fwe like himl scribe. Kapforean, President: All Over Sixg Gimpersg G Club: Tower Staff: ACACIA Stalf: Press Club Associate. BERT KING Lamoni, Iowa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A fast' man-in basket- ball and track. Pleiadesg Cv Clubg T. T. T. IUNE I. LANE Mount Ayr, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Her cheery manner is infectious. Niketesg Oratorio: Or- chestra: Vestae Filiae: L Club: W. A. A. ding I ff! ff Q PAUL IACQLIES Long Island, N. Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Always as natty as a fashion plate. Pleiadesg C Club: T. T. T. MAX IONES Lamoni, Iowa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Clothes make the man. Pleiades: T. T. T. LESLIE KOHLMAN Houston, Texas PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Ladies, it's leap year. Pleiades: A Capella: Or- atorio: Orchestra: Gim- pers. BERNICE LENZ Logan, Iowa I HOME ECONOMICS Few things are impos- sible to those who try. Pleiadesg Oratoriog Ves- tae Filiae. ROBERTA DELIGHT LEWIS Nauvoo, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE Would y o u have friendsp be friendly. Niketes: College Players: Press Club Associate: lambda Delta Sigmaf Associateg W. A. A.: C. M. C.: Crescent. gfffbfq ,gli I Af iff' f 65414 l jr MA .Az A fl y lst- I 2 ,Sw Z 9 M M I ,4 X y 34 Lear, 'ij .J 75C l' 'W A ff, OL A If V 'IZ 1414- fm Y ' , . .fff my I 'L 5 IL MVJUVQA-f'l f U AMC 4 4 at I . 14.1 ZMKAMW K X Qfczl 'I Lf? if LI ORD ETSI XMLJ-Q' RAY Miami, Okla. ENGINEERING A quiet fellow ut he is llt ' .DTM RWM? MASSIE cy sas City, Mo. QTEACHER TRAINING f, Let a smile be your u Q brella. Niketes: Oratorioz Press Club, College Players: Tower Staff: Athenian, Secretary, K Club. EMILY FERN MCCORMICK Albin, Wyo. TEACHER TRAINING Keen sense, common OHSCTISC. leiades, Presidentg Ora- t rio: Lambda Delta Sig- ma Associate: College Players Apprentice: K Club: Crescent, nse, and quite a little BARBARA MULLER Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. HOME ECONOMICS Always happy and brimful of good fun. Kapforeang Vestae Filiae. ., ' f 7 ' '14 'xi I- f -I, . 4 IZ, RAY LINEHAN Akron, Ohio TEACHER TRAINING Believe it or not, he's a crazy Irishman. Niketes: Press Club As- sociate, G Clubg ACACIA Staff, Royal 13. JOHN F. MARX Niles, Mich. TEACHER TRAINING Let it rain, I've a good Ford. Pleiades: G Club. DOLORES M. MIDGORDEN Lamoni, Iowa TEACHER TRAINING A manner plain. unaf- fected and sincere. Pleiades: Oratorio. LOREN L. MCDOLE Seattle, Wash. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Quiet, aloof-must be in love. Niketes: Oratoriog Press Club Associate: College Playersg Business Club: F. N. P. DONALD PETERSON Kimball, Nebr. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Anything I can do to help? Victoriang Business Club: All Over Six, Gimpers. GEORGE WARNER POTTS Brooklyn, N. Y. LIBERAL ARTS The difference between Rudy and Bud is a mi- crophone. Pleiades: Oratorioz A Capella: AG Slubz T- T. T. Q . ' tic nt ab her '- eZIg5T6lQ1i 3 P Il M BYRNA MARIE SANDY fi A 1' , H X! yin, -I 7 I ' A ul' 1, 1 as Kansas City, MO. LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE If it wez'en't for work in the library she would talk all the time. Kapforean: Oratoriog Club: Press Club Associ- ate. It 4 I A ERGJ-QR SALTS K Logan, Iovda . BUSINESS ADMINISTIQATION f' CERTIFICATE! lDemocratic and a friend to all. 0 'Kapforeang - Press Club: FRN. P.: Business Clubg Oliatoriop ACACIA S,taff3 College Players Appren- L tg tice:+Pep Squad. AQ, I MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Independence, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS A girl with many ac complishments. Niketesg Oratoriog Lamb da Delta Sigma Associ- ate: College Playersg O. O. H. RICHARD REYNOLDS West Bridgewater, Mass. ENGINEERING The man in the yellow Ford. Engineersg Crimpersg Ni- ketes. EDNA MAE REDFIELD Woodbine, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS She talks and says con- siderable. Niketesg Vestae Filiaez Igthenian Councilg C, IVI. LEWIS E. SCOTT Ft. Madison, Iowa ENGINEERING Knowledge is Power. Victorian: Engineersg Lambda Delta Sigma As- sociate: Business Mana- ger Athletics: College Playersg G Clubg Gim- pers. ALMA SMITH Independence, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS A typical good fellowg always good-natured. Victorian: Cv Clubg All Over Sixg Cfimpers. KATHLEEN SNEAD Independence, IVIO. LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE She says what she thinks regardless- Kapforeanz Athen- ian Councilg Press Club Associateg W. A. A.g Crescentg Club. SEYMOUR R. STEVENS Phoenix, Ariz. ENGINEERING If fame Comes after work, I'm in no hurry for if. Kapforean, Engineers. VVAYNE TUCKER Independence, Mo. ENGINEERING Women delighfrne not. Victorian, Orchestrfag En- ginekrs. - I f1lf ' J ' 1. I . , ' ' 1 r t It VI-I.. I-IALE VIQKREY Perry, Fla. . ENGINEERING I can take care of myf self. Kapforean: Orchestra: Engineers. ART WELLMAN Croswell, Mich. LIBERAL ARTS Somebody do some- thingp I want news. Victorian: Editor Tower: Press Club: Lambda Del- ta Sigma Associate, Cimf pers. IACK E. WILLIAMS Des Moines, Iowa PREfDENTAL Ever a gentleman at work or at play. Pleiadesg College Playersg F. N. P. ,wg G In ' I I 3 I ,vi W Er uf Y W1 I Y I rv 'I' I A IE 7 J! I 'J' P' Y T V' I I I W I. I 9 . , i. - v ' . v 1 , L1 -E rf' 1... n ' FRSITA M, Pl Coup1cfil'Bluffs, Iowsa wx LIj3ERAL'AR5IfS CERTI 'CATE V An' idegl frie71d tp those 'fiuhyo kqqwbhfm y. Vltiilcetesg C,,fM.i,C. , 4 I 4 v ,fr IIE JOSEPH VAN RIETTE Mulberg, Kan. LIBERAL ARTS I shall be Content whatever happens. Victorian. WINIFRED PEARL WELCH New Boston, Ill. TEACHER TRAINING Happy go lucky. Kapforean: HL Club, KENNETH WHITE Lamoni, Iowa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A good little man. Pleiades: Oratoriog G Club, Lambda Delta Sig! ma Associate: T. T. T. Lois WILDERMUTH Denver, Colo. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Some think the world is made for fun and frol- ic, and so do I. Victorian, Oratoriog A Capella, W. A. A.: Crescentg O. O. H. MARVEL ALLEN Neligh. Nebr. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Calm, quiet, friendly. Pleiades: Cratorioz Press Club Associate. LOIS BARROWS Lamoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC A jolly girl and a good sport always. Niketesg Grchestra, A Capellag L Club. FRANCES ELMA BRENIZER Lamoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC A pleasant smilep E1 quiet girl. Niketesg Orcbestrag Ora- torio. FRANCIS BUTCHER Gillespie, Ill. ENGINEERING He never lets studies interfere with his educa- tion. Kapforeang Oratoriog En- gineers. HELEN B. CARR Garden Grove, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE Cheerful and Carefree. Niketes: Oratoriog Cola lege Players: ML Club. It W , j 1 , . i 5 ,, ' n -5, 2 aww: Z. l .f 0' fi' , 'Q -f A, y'g1f,::z,fgj'g I wif ROBERT BALLANTYNE Lamoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC We like to hear him sing. Victorian: Oratorio: A Capella: All Over Six. MARY BOZARTH Liberal, Kan. LIBERAL ARTS Has a winsome person- ality all her own. Pleiades: O. 0. H.: Ora- 9 ' Q tjowd yy M O elp u Ictoria , e Fili ' .' ratorio I RUTH BUTCHER Gillespie, Ill. HOME ECONOMICS Little and lively. Victoriang Oratorio: Ves- tae Filiae. DAVID I-I. CARTER Columbus, Ghio LIBERAL ARTS He wears the roses of youth upon him. Pleiades: College Players Apprentice. jf U-4.4 I 54' Q .1 EUGENE CARTER Somerville, Mass. LIBERAL ARTS Known for his eastern drawl. Pleiades- 0-ww Vw- I, .v1.0.6'f5' 13?-IRT ' N ANCE it Camer n . LI S C TIFICATE never do things I s ouldn't. Oratorioz Niketes. LEDA YVONNE DAVIS Malcom, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE A girl who enjoys life. Kapforeang Oratorio. , . A ,f ., T S .f ri fl Wgw X S . ,iff .Mft ef' 'L' I' ,T 'ly hz i I 4' I' I I ,V CT ' VW Af, T r f 9 1 if, B 'V , 47 QU. -' in 1 .fi-M52 , ff A ' X I, I 4' . ,H fsejy' if ivfgy Lf 1 I fiof if ffl!! , g NROE CARTER? J may Q -yi Lamoni, Iowa J L4 'S LIBERAL ARTS I-4 'VI 'J I Men of few words are the best men. flu? Af Niketesg Oratoriag Royal if 'T 'T' Thirteen. ,gfkx fc!! 4 r L .19 f , If - ' if L9 O .fi l,.- if fl? 1-'l.ffy,f ,,,ew ,fav-'F' I-450' ref, Zfjwi? Y1.f-0.f?K'.,:.,,m,12V, 5719, ,M 4,9-H -If 144 Q 'e --ffvfzrqr 'f-f WILBuR'CHA'1G6LER T' Birmingham, Ala. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Faint heart never won a fair lady. Victorian: A Capellag Oratorio. GRACE ELIZABETH CONDIT Vernonia, Oregon HOME ECONOMICS Good nature and good sense must ever join. Kapforeang Oratoriog 'Vestae Filiae: E. T. A. GOMER DANIELS Cameron, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS Nonsense is pleasant always. l liketes. G. IoY DAVIS Lamoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC A modest, quiet miss. Victoriang Oratoriog Col- lege Players: E. T. A. ,K I pm, IOE DEBARTH Buffalo, Wyo. SPECIAL Never idle a moment. Thrifty, and thoughtful of women. Kapforean. RuBY C. EDMuNDS Lamoni, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS A conscientious student. Pleiadesg Vestae Filiae. THEODORE R. DEXTER San Bernardino, Calif. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A friendly fellow. Pleiadesg Business Club. VELMER B. FISH Mallard, Iowa ENGINEERING Quiet, but an all around good fellow. Pleiadesg Enqineers. MIGNON FRANKLIN Independence, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS AND TEACHER TRAINING To know her was to love her. Nik6f2S: College Play- ers: Vestae Filiaez O. O. I-I.: Oratorio. MM? f AM-al-9?-: M-fr 7 .,c4.L:L,acNL9v'7fe-f?'5'5V'-'9 ,.wM,, s s fwsdg, Kapforean. carve' 0,,.,,wA.- V4.4--vf M 0 CECIL DONELSON Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS Bored of Education. Pleiades: T. T. T. AL EMERICK Omaha, Nebr. LIBERAL ARTS Talk's cheap. Kapforean. MARY ELIZABETH FISHER St. Ioseph, Mo. TEACHER TRAINING Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low. Victorian. BERTHA GARVER Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS A good pal, a regular gal, a square shooter, and a friend to tie to for keeps. Kapforeang Oratoriog College Players Appren- tice: K Club: Orches- tra. CHARLOTTE DERRY Lamoni, Iowa , LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE She is wise who listensy much, and talks but little. al :, MARK GERBER Kansas City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS Not a big man in inches, perhaps. Kapforean: G i m p e r S 3 Pep Squad. IOHN M. GREEN Roseburg, Oregon LIBERAL ARTS As mild as the climate from which he comes. Niketesz College Players Apprentice: Press Club Associate: Royal Thir- teeng Tower Staff. WILLIAM HADEN Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS Why didn't I start go- ing with girls sooner, it's lots of fun. Pleiades: Royal Thirteen: College Players: All Over Six. DELPHA HAWLEY Independence, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS Not too serious, not too gay' . , , But a very nzce girl In every way. Kapforean: L Club. GENE LYLE HOFFMAN Lamoni, Iowa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Silence has become his mother tongue. Kapforean. WILLIAM GOULD Kansas City, Mo, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Self-confidence is the first requisite of great undertakings. Kapforean: College Play' ers: Oratoriog Tower Staff: Press Club Associ- ate. LoIS HARTSHORN Independence, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE Do not give a baby your Dresden china to play with, neither your heart to manp they are both easily broken. Victoriang Oratorio. WILLIAM HEIDMAN Lucas, Iowa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Eat, drink, and be merry. Niketes. H. MONROE HILLS Lainoni, Iowa PRE'MEDIC All great men are dy- ingp I don't feel well myl- self, Kapforean: Oratoriog A Capella, Band: T, T. T. JOE HUGHES Lamar, Colo. ENGINEERING I wish the girls would leave me alone. Victorian: Oratoriog HG Club: Engineersg T. T. T. I I Berkley, Calif. ENGINEERING I-Ie's a new style of Californian. Niketesz Royal 13: EH- gineers. NED IACOBSON GEORGE BAILEY KELLEY Modoc, Kan. ENGINEERING Work fascinates meg I could sit and look at it for hours. Niketesg Engineers. FRANCIS M. KINNEY Omaha, Nebr. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I-Ie wants a Carr. Niketes: Business Club. MARJORY LAWN Watsonville, Calif. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Is she pining for one at home-she seems to be having her share of good times. Pleiacles: Oratoriog UL Club. ANITA GERTRUDE MAY Independence, MO. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Modest, and quiet, but very capable. Victorian: K Clubg Or- atorio. I-IARVLIN E. IORDAN Groveland, Mass. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC I had a thought-it's gone. Pleiadesg Oratorio. GRETCHEN KELLEY Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS Good-naturecl. Capable and a true friend. Pleiadesz Oratorioz O. O. HJ College Players Apprentice: Orchestra: Band. NORMAN A. KOLARICH Mallard, Iowa PRE-MEDIC I meddle with no man's business, but my own. Pleiades. BETTY MASSIE Kansas City, Mo. TEACHER TRAINING She has a combination of friendliness, talent, and good looks. Niketesg Press Club AS- sociateg ACACIA Staff: College Playersg HK Club. MARY DOROTHEA MATHIS Kansas City, MO. SECRETARIAL When I work, I workp when I play-it dOesn'l matter. Pleiadesg Oratoriog Ves- tae Filiae: College Play- ers Apprentice. I I 41- I I 'j , 1l,,7f f f L If rv V ' twat-lfif 'I f e V I I A 1. L l if I ' 4 4 42 H ,,. ffff , yi A VI I M ,Cf 1' Cf ff V - rf f f .I L A ' I ll!! IL' jiftf' ff 1 I ,ff ' .If ' 1 W I ,lf , , VV! MN! big 451 'i 'LTC L, '34 V 1 If V! F7 f I t C, M? C, I I , ' L74 yy, P f ,fy ff ffl I fi iyllf df , ' . 'Ay-lf 'L M I 1,11 L I Y fl' IJ S5 I I' . if 41: .y P . LJ' BIORAXIA Mo E f J mdegendende, MO. V' I M ECO ,MJCS Lndefrgdentppgnd on X ent: u , 1 Pleiadfefy V Q Iiilgfjflggj If M ELMER C. MOODY Kingsville, MO. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION b O Appears to be quiet, ut gets lots of enjoyment ut of life. Victorian. GRVILLE PARKER Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS Oh this learning: What a thing it is. Pleiades. 'T , . f' ,fl ,H I. 'AI' I I g ,l, , v I3 If 14' ' . 414' 'V A ' ', if II I f' , L. iIjPrR-EEN-E, P6'LAIsID. L 'IOy, Ille' f ' . , . uw . f 1 I HOME IECONOIXWS, '- ' -I I , f'E , ' . 'I ' .Shlesh quzei tz yoga, ff70f1OugzQL.L' Q - , Lyictbrian! VeSta'e'iFil'iae'fl I l ly' 1 Lflxl lf. A ,4 4 y 1 . :II 'Vg ,L I, V L1 --I I K. I IJ, 'Il l r J 'VI' tvkotlml ' . li AJ! L . L, nv' 'Alf I , : iv. ,L . al .I CLIFTON RESCH, IR. Independence, Mo. D OTHY NELL MUNDY Shamrock, Texas HOME ECONOMICS Happy-go-lucky. Victorian: E. T. A.g Vesf tae Filiae. THOMAS M. MCLEES Lamoni. Iowa LIBERAL ARTS CERTIFICATE He knows his mathe- matics. Kapforean. LOIS PRALL Larnoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Kapforeanz UK Club: A Capella: Oratoriog Or- chestra. RUSSELL F. RALSTON El Cerrito, Calif. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC A talkative fellow. Kapforeang Oratoriog Band: Orchestra. EDNA MAE RESCH Independence, Mo. I ENGINEERING SECRETARIAL A fellow with a merry A friend with a gentle wif, heart. Niketesg F, N. pl Engi- Pleiadesg Oratoriop E. T. neersg Colle a er A- L J Apprentice. QL I , , . x I J ff! , M T . v , I I ir, f SIMM-,A JJ 6 naw! 'lj J if . A 6, AF! llawpf I 9 J P i.j,.j5! V! Ig: gj Tx A I, .J I I I, F, Q f' W - F' M - If M X 33 Nl W I 2, fi :J I A fy 2 vu 'r tj' .- . 17 J pk I I' J 1, , ' jg Iv J 5,6 C, Pj 3 V A 7, A It I .J 4 ,IJ I I LJ I 'I 6,2 I I x LJ N AMMON ROBERSON Benton, Ill. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC So young, so innocent, clon't destroy his illusions. Victorian: A Capella? Orchestra: Oratorio. PATAHA SAMUELLA Larnoni, Iowa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A sunshine fellow from the sunny land. Victorian: UG Club. CORLYN SARRATT Independence, Mo. TEACHER TRAINING Most quietly she walks away. Faithful to each duty. Victorian. LAVERN SIVITS North Platte, Nebr. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION An all around good fel- low liked by everyone he meets. Niketes: T. T. T.: Busi- ness Club. Lois WINIFRED SMITH Durango, Colo. HOME ECONOMICS Life is just a bowl of cherries. Niketes: Oratorio: Ves- tae Filiae. GLENN E, ROBINSON Rhodes, Iowa TEACHER TRAINING The American Boy. Niketes: Oratorio: T. T. T. y I Z. 7141 6v.+L04'f' ff ' ' f A V f'.,l I ' ,Aff ' - H 1 7 A ' A I ' , if , ,f f' 1 1 5 .,fa,- I ,f 1 CTU., .1 I 1 ' U ll' 'E ' SANFORD, IRB' I Nauvoo, Ill. , ' ' TEACHER TRAINING A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Pleiades: Oratorio: Band. GLENN SIVITS North Platte, Nebr. ENGINEERING Hels little but he's wise, He's a terror for his size. Kapforeang T. T. T.: En- gineers. VERNE A. STARK Patterson, Calif. LIBERAL ARTS I'ue got no use for the women. Victorian: Oratorio: Col lege Players Apprentice. I ALBERT LEE--A - I-' V nv. .1 -4- ,dz . ' ,I A Ab' 'ffm' ', -.sf ,q il f-L MORTON R. SWIFT IR. Pleasant I-Iill, Mo. ENGINEERING A quiet boy with a friendly smile, Victorian, Oratoriog En- gineers. STOW E. SYMON Chicago, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS A capable fellow, and likeable. Niketesg College Players. ICJ: 'iff' ,I , . 21, ' l - I ,f , ., I X JMC l ROBERT L. 7 ,THISTLETHWAITE I M Seclalia, Mo. ' LIBERAL ARTS Six feet three inches of good sport. y Pleiadesg Press CIIIITQAS- so'ci'ate: E. N4 PI: Athenz i' a n y fCDUI1Cil,1 JAssistant Editor ofyAcAcIA.y, , A., .. J' V, ,J . . , .1 .1 I , af V' '. , . ff '. ,ILM , .I I If , , fRA'L'PH TRAXLER Chillicothe, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Football - what else matters? Victorian: T. T. T.: Foot- ball, Captain-elect. DWIGHT VREDENBURG Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS Music and dramatics are his chief dissipations. Niketes: T. 'T. T.g A Cap- ella, Oratorio: Qrchesa tra. if sa A 1 5 Y S ft dfh VIDA SYLVESTER Cedar Rapids, Iowa TEACHER TRAINING A dark haired office girl with poetry as a side- line. Pleiades: Oratorio. RAY A. TAYLOR Centerville, Iowa ENGINEERING He's always friendly. Kapforean: Oratorio. ANABEL TRAXLER Lamoni, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS Athletic and daring. Pleiades: College Players Apprentice: O, O, H, Lois TURNER Independence, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS Red-headed and peppy. Kapforean: College Play- er: K Club. ELOISE MARGARET WATKINS Independence, Mo. SECRETARIAL Gracious, gladsome, a nd busy. Victorian: Oratoriog C. M, C. IIE- ll Il lg? JOHN WATKINS Independence, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Let's go home for the week-end. Victorian: Business Club. ELLA WHITE Lamoni, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL Music Her voice is like the music in the trees. Victoriang A Capellai Oratoriog Orchestrag L Club. BYRON L WILKINSON Melcher Iowa . I 1 K' I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I 4 I A A mighty nice fellow. Pleiadesg Business Club: All Over Six. PAULINE A. WILSON Ionesport, Maine HOME ECONOMICS We like her New Eng- land brogue. Pleaides, O r a t O r i O Vestae Filiaez C. M. C. l 38 QL., mmm Im 0 I VINTON Council Bluff owa ENGINEERING Master of ink and brush. Victorian: G i rn p e r S 3 Press Club Associate: Engineers. BLAINE WILLIAMS Lamoni, Iowa ENGINEERING Iolly and always ready for fun. Victorian: Engineersg All Over Sixg Gimpers. WILLIAM R. WILSON Ionesport, Maine RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Little Bill, IOOCK, New England. Pleiades: Oratorio. THEODORE C. ZION Vernon, Colo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Little said is sooner mended. Kapforeanz B u s i n e s s Club. , . 1 1. F -- -- - b f, Ulf- 'f x-L-1-2:11---'T-1 ---- --.-,-,.Y-...-..,-, i.:.,.,,....5- ,.,-....-.1-.-..,f.---.-,-,-.-,,.--.,-.-.f..,.., .. . , , , ,L N , 'N I NM K Lf-f X 4, 1 , 'A V Nv, ' 1 a ,-1 Q.. I K' I . L - A i Y X A XF? XJXXXX-rd, L1K.,'guAL, 1 ' f x.1',L.JV 1 fx!! x 'M ' Ka M N, if- xy, . XX - I v . - . li x x - ex lk A: gg ,J4Jvf-xx 1 1 T M-My-1 Lu . M N mf M' f W Q, . ff'-, - ff- L, , K ' N Uv' ' 1,M,--J Www-1' ubkxl . ' ? , ky 5 -f- ' i3ANj.,,'-g, ' IAN ! y, ,,,.:' A X X ,. I r k.,L, ,J f :Y , Hx XX ix f jk! 5' X -if ,ff-fk5 'g, N,! ,fx r . W Y x Y XXL 1 N! X N 5 4 V' X T W, , fi 1 X X fjfL.5x,, D f , Vx ,Q X4 Mw.- ..Qvf G4 f I ' ZL,,.x.,f -, f' '--' ----' ' X kk x Y K I I If' . KX . .PX ' jqjXf K A - - . ' l ,D ,N-24 X ,X jx IQHXQ jx., ,Y X- A., xx N-fk-7X- - .X g ' 44 K' xx ,I - -. - - -g..-rJk.4N-1 X 6 XX I .X , .4 i K NN A 1 U- G X9 -lXX5LA,x,kAAJ '! Kr. K Mx ' xx JX.fLf1'g ! XJ lk! if ,X , , ,X - x ' X KN u fix .' K' X, 225 l-rf' AN ek . ' -f',v..Jp,xJ .jVk-JU XAJXJL! L, . .. w .Mfi ,X A Ax I 4 . - - A ', H-X f, Q 'A ' F I I J L A X Q A ,I , NA ,Y,kJ,Ln,.,s,,f4gJ wfxy wily! 'X KJ X ff W m..g,, 7--AV -XM, 1, -f A X , . C , 0 ' i f -6' - - iw 'T gf L,fv1.J :fx '2,x.5,fiv z,f 'SM MJ ' 'f ffff zf-31' X ' 4 X4-jf 1 'X ,. , 3 r' ,, N,,,9,g,,m,xgJJu.A,fx ' X' X 1'N.,'k,2!'V.Jr -NJN' H P E hx '3 I X lk A 9 - 4 .X 1 .X n xxi 5 DNAJXJI X M' I ,,N,,,,X-1Lf'NfK..,- ggi ,L,f.N,1'iL!J Mfzwg N! Xxx ,Zi- J is xt .3 , I - xx A,i,f5-29 ',g'X,A..fy,x.,i..f-- -X I N , .4 f w jf! M!,N,f.,f4 ?XxTN' X- 'I xfojx i.ffXNJ!YLx',,.f'k-Lfaf' ,JKJK Av A xx fx. K. ' RQ. Nix A . . f fmj ,A liqxillisf w,,- QNX!-ll !5xi,jX-jixhrfxgqk-, V,-X-!!tT-vfxf-jxiirxvk-.I -I-,S ,,Y, 1 , W I I X 'C-.,,- if l I Ifk',, ,' A,4,f.gm 5vfk...f'k-f '- 'LX V kwdlkfkif xx-M , I , ,IV Q , x K m ' ' ,iffx . . 'A . mb xv, In X, , ,, I xv, fs..g,f . , ' ff'wXA Kwik, A kd AW . Qvvll ,.r,A 'KM,,,4-QI, I . -AJ I ,1 ,I 'gb lyyy D4' H -bf guy' 4 1 Y V 1 I it I K xx ki . x s N 4, fy SNM. 'x -F i !, vf 1 . Y I J K I ' I K if 4, ,.,'f D Q. 3 91 v'-gi AN f . ix 5 K ,XX , . ...M-'gh J fx. f' 21 A. R. GILBERT Coach Gilbert has added another year of achievement to his already remarkable record at Graceland. Known on the campus as Willie, he maintains his position as a friendly advisor of the students, and as the capable leader of our athletics. Coach Gilbert has the respect and admiration of his athletes, and through his association with them he has helped to develop in them strength of mind and character as well as physical ability. Coach Gilbert, the friend, the leader, the comrade is a decided asset to Graceland. 39 f ,L -I ff of A , J., I - . I s. I1 t -F If V .- V! 1 A Ill' , f ,if n, ,J D 4 X '4 K , . H j J , ,ge FooTBALL f 1 6.,,,rg f ,Q 39,5 Q7 'ff The Graceland Yellow Iackets of 1931 made up one of the best football ' A teams Graceland has ever produced, losing only one game out of seven, and ,f that ame to the more ex erienced and heavier team re resenting Iowa Wes- ff x 5 ,f Q p . . p . Q' ff 4, leyan of the Iowa Conference. With eight lettermen as a nucleus, Coach Gilbert filled in the gaps and rounded out a team which accomplished results that few other Graceland teams have been able to equal. Graceland started out with a bang and completely smothered Osceola by a score of 26-0. The game was played almost entirely in the Osceola terri- tory. The entire Graceland team showed fight, ability, and training for so early in the season. Going down to their only defeat of the season the Yellow Iackets suc- cumbed to the heavier and more experienced Iowa Wesleyan team. Wesleyan was forced to use her entire strength the entire length of the game, besides capitalizing on the breaks in order to win. Playing their usual Homecoming game the Graceland eleven defeated the Simpson B team in a slow game by a 12-7 score. The outstanding play of the game came in the final quarter when Bathe intercepted a pass and ran for forty yards to cross the goal line. In what proved to be one of the outstanding games of the year Graceland defeated Chillicothe 13-0. The heavier Chillicothe team was completely out- played in every department of the game. The team functioned smoothly and efficiently and played one of the best games a Graceland team has ever played. Graceland defeated Kidder College easily by a 415-6 score. The reserves were used a greater part of the game, but the regulars were in for a few minutes and scored 18 points. In their second night game of the season, the Yellow Iackets turned back the stubborn fighting Creston eleven 13-O. Graceland's line functioned smoothly both on the defense and offense. The victory over Albia 23-O was a fitting end to the season. 40 SOUTHWEST IOWA CHAMPIONS Graceland's basketball team added its contribution to the success of the athletic year by winning the majority of its games and capturing the South- western Iowa Iunior College championship. The nucleus of this year's team was made of former captain, Beans Iones, Bill Hamann, Captaing George Briggs, Glenn Iacobson, Bert King, Alma Smith, and Ray Linehan of the 1931 squad and Ned Iacobson, Monroe I-Iills, Bill Gould, and Iohn Green, all new men. The team worked very well together, and had fight and determination which were big factors in its success this year. It started the season by losing to a more experienced Iowa Wesleyan team 28-18. It hit its stride in the Clarinda game and defeated them 29-24. In its next encounter the Yellow Iackets overcame Chillicothe 35-28 for the first time in the seven consecutive years they have met. Creston was the next victim of the team of Grace- landers, going down to defeat by a 39-19 score. Hitting a slump, the Graceland team was defeated, though it went down to defeat fighting, by Clarinda 27-25, Creston 34-32, Albia 48-21, St. Ioseph Iunior College 42-32 at Graceland and 25-21 at St. Ioseph. The peak of the season was reached when Graceland wallopped the strong Albia five by a 35-23 score and then went to Osceola to win the Southwestern Iowa Iunior College Championship from Creston, Red Oak, Clarinda, Osceola, Des Moines Catholic, and Chariton. In the opening round of the tournament Chariton defeated Red Oak, Creston beat Osceola, and Graceland drew a bye, while Clarinda won by default from Des Moines Catholic. In the second round Chariton defeated Creston, and Graceland defeated Clarinda. In the final round Graceland won from Chariton 28-25 in a game which was won in the last three minutes by a fighting and determined quintet. 4l ,f fm -f -Wx., TRACK LETTERMEN STANLEY BARROWS GEORGE POTTS PAUL IACQLIES NORMAN PREUSCH ART LOCKE WALTER IOHNSON AL GRIFFIN ARTHUR DuRosE 1930-31 SEASON Graceland . . ZZZ Penn . . 242 Iowa Wesleyan . . 89 Graceland . . 37 .... Chillicothe . 94 Graceland . . 84 Kidder . . . 38 Graceland . . 63 .... St. Ioe . 63 Graceland . . 632 ..... Central . 49M TENNIS LETTERMEN AL FISHER 1930-31 SEASON Graceland . . 2 Albia . 4 Graceland . O St. Ioe . . 6 Graceland . O Penn . . 6 Graceland . 2 St. Ioe . . 4 Graceland . O Simpson . 6 GOLF ' LETTERMEN IOHN MARX KENNETH WHITE MERVIN RUTHERFORD LEWIS ScoTT , 1930-31 SEASON Graceland . . . 1016 Albia . . . 15 Graceland . . . 3 St. Ioe . . . 4 Graceland . 6 Kidder. . . 0 Graceland . 6 Albia . Graceland . 62 St. Ioe . . . ZZ 42 ' xjj , i 55-!'Yil.r-VL-. Ax 2 mumerfs Qtbletics vt ,- f ' .. Q .7 'iff ' J 202 'ug 1 --'Vp Q , i ff? ' -Q I I W gi B 15 QQ. ix ka-m l 'Z X gf WOMEN'S GYM SHOW ,,, Z, The Womens Athletic Department for the year 1931-32 was under the efficient direction of Mrs. Eugene T. Closson. If she has enjoyed working with the girls they have doubly appreciated her methods of supervision in conducting classes and in sponsoring outside activities. She has suc- ceeded in transferring the G. G. A. C. into the national organization of the Women s Athletic Association, which is advantageous for all girls earning a letter. Thus they are automatically eligible for membership in other schools in which the W. A. A. has an active chapter. Mrs. Closson's enthusiastic interest in all games and sports, together with her delightful personality have won for her the deep admiration of all her stu- dents. Together they have brought about a successful year's work. The eighth annual Gym Show was given this year on April 29, under the direction of Mrs. Closson, director of women's phys- ical education. All members of the gym classes participated in some manner. This is one of the main presentations of the school year, and being a greatly anticipated event it was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Always very effective in design, marching utilizes a large number of girls. Each formation, though apparently quite intricate, was carried out with ease and precision. The tumbling squad, composed of twenty-two members pre- sented an act requiring skill and much hard practice. The difficult rolls and pyramid building received the greatest applause. The remainder of the show consisted of clog, tap, buck, and interpretative dancing. The Country Dance was effectively worked out by fourteen girls in colonial costume, centering around Emily McCormick as Martha and Beaulah Frase as George Washington. The clever combinations of Liza lane with the Iockey dance was much appreciated. Fourteen girls were led in the dance by Margery Boyd as Black Liza lane, and Margaret Anderson as Black Rastus. Anabel Traxler, Marie Gaylord, and Bertha Garver added zest to the pro- gram with their interpretative presentation of the snappy Irish dance, Daughters of Rosy G'Grady. An unusual number was then added and which was known as the Athletic Line Routine, a compilation of various steps and line forma- tions. Kathleen Snead, Elizabeth Smith, and Florence Gamet rakishly attired in the appropriate dress portrayed the Pirate Dance in a very realistic manner. Hayfoot was a short but interesting number in which Betty Massie, and Lois Hatch in the proper hick attire did exceptionally well. Swiss Theme, an interpretative dance, was gracefully and artistically done by Gretchen Kelley, Lois Prall, and Ieannette Burstrom. The dainty and color- ful costumes added much to the beauty of the number. The Carolinas was a peppy group of eight uniform costumes and the Buck, also composed of eight girls wearing sailor's uniforms, was indeed clever. A tap dance to the Iowa Ciorn song in which every girl took part was the grand finale of the whole s ow. Iurm T. CLossoN 44 fl i V' I 1 V i ! V F X! I s A I I X , r w r f 3, H VQ u W W W 2 F ii , 45 H . ,w, VH' W! f1 QT ,li 1:1 YY H fxl Third Row: Margaret Anderson, Lois VVildermuth, Roberta Lewis Second Row: June Lane, Kathleen Snead First Row: Doris Gamet, Julia Closson, Florence Gamet W. A. A. OF GRACELAND President ...,..... Lois GARVER Vice-President . . . KATHLEEN SNEAD Secretary-Treasurer . . FLORENCE GAMET Sponsor . . . . IULIA CLossoN The Women's Athletic Association is comprised of girls who have won the official Graceland G for women. These letters are earned by participation in inter-society athletics, tumbling, hikes, and the gym show. Fifty points for one year, or forty-Hve points for each of two consecutive years, are required to obtain a letter. The purpose of the W. A. A. is to co-operate with the Department of Phy- sical Education for Women in promoting health, athletic accomplishments, and good sportsmanship by means of athletic activities among the women of the collegeg to emphasize mass participation through intra-mural programs, and through a varied program which will meet the interests of all college women: to promote those activities which may be adapted to the needs of after-college life, and to promote the health concept with the hope of actual improvement in the habits of living. This association sponsors and organizes Play Day, which was held this year on Graceland's athletic field, April 30, among the girls of neighboring high schools. This association also helps with the advertising, costuming, and arrang- in of th l G Sh ' ' ' ' g e annua ym ow, and is consulted in all matters pertaining to college sports for women. 46 G2 -523 I J V ff x ' music , Q Q 1 1 W W M iiif xx-. la I' 'gl -- 'L 'CFR f. 623 ' I i n i F33 Q , mv Y , QQQQZ 5 , ' Ix?'?:rm l m E. QE CYS! H J, M fx gf' 9 r,-v, ' .' . ' p 4 , 1 A CAPELLA Organizations which have been associated with the college for any length of time are often taken for granted. Few of our present students realize the A Capella chorus has like other college organizations grown to its present size and quality from a meagre beginning. In 1923 Miss Carlile conceived the idea of organizing a chorus for the sing- ing of unaccompanied music. Previous to this time there were no unaccom- panied choral groups in this part of Iowa and few in any part of the state. A Capella singing was comparatively a new thing, for this reason Miss Carlile's initiative was the more commendable. Crraceland's musical activities consisted of the Oratorio society, a glee club, a ladies' quartet, and a men's quartet. Miss Carlile combined the two quartets and selected from the town and college eight other singers, making in all, a group of sixteen people, and this group became the first A Capella chorus. The work of organizing the chorus did not end, however, with the choosing of voices. Next came the difficult task of developing a repertoire of suitable music. At first the chorus sang only part of its program unaccompanied, but gradually it grew away from the practice of singing accompanied music until at last it sang only A Capella. Miss Carlile has never been satisfied with merely using glee club music, and she is now the director of a chorus with a fine repertoire from such masters as: Di Lasso, Palestrina, Elgar, Bantock, Cesar-cui, Gretchaninoff, and Christiansen. The A Capella also is an honor organization and those who are chosen as members because of their ability are deemed very fortunate. The membership is now made of twenty-four college people. 48 ,f A fl' ,A-Jlpilf. THE LAMONI-GRACELAND ORATORIO SOCIETY Une of the oldest organizations on the Graceland campus completed another year of active service. Comprised of both townspeople and college people, the organization has been the greatest force in providing a source of knowledge and appreciation for good music among the members of the community. Under the capable and devoted leadership of its director, Miss Carlile the Oratorio Society has presented special programs for Homecoming, Thanks- giving, Christmas, Commencement, and assisted in the presentation of the Messiah during the general church conference at Independence. No doubt the most outstanding programs were the rendition of the Messiah Wednes- day of Commencement week and the Worship service of Christmas music just previous to the Christmas recess. The chorus practiced each Sunday afternoon and sang an anthem for the worship services on Sunday morning and by the end of the year it had devel- oped into an outstanding musical organization. This year the chorus has met in the balcony of the Coliseum for practice and singing anthems and the effect of a hidden chorus has been very satisfactory and novel both to the audience and the members. Besides Miss Carlile as director, the organization has had the faithful and capable service of Miss Rae Lysinger as accompanist. The officers of the or- ganization for the year were: Roy A. Cheville, presidentg Ioy Davis, secretaryg Neal Deaver, treasurer, and Paul and Harvey Campbell, librarians. 49 f w.f4A-.4 LAMONI-GRACELAND ORCHESTRAL SGCIETY QFFICERS I. H. ANTHONY . . . . . Director DEWEY WHITE . .... President EMILY ANTHONY . . Secretary-Treasurer The life of any organization depends upon its leader and members. The Lamoni-Graceland Qrchestra has enlarged and improved its life until it has become one of the outstanding musical organizations of Lamoni. The optimism and far-seeing visions of its director have achieved for it goals that were not thought possible a few years ago. Each Tuesday evening thirty-two enthusiastic musicians assemble in the Lamoni High School to spend an hour and a half in playing and enjoying some of the highest type of music that has been and is being produced, Among the selections which the orchestra has been Working on this year are: the Andante Movement from Beeth.Oven's 5th Symphonyg Overture from Martha by Flotowg Marche Alla Turca by Mozart: Fortune Teller Cverture by Victor Herbertg Spanish Dance by Moszkowskig and A Day in Venice by Nevin. This year has not produced any startling performance of the orchestra but it has been a year of preparation for very Worthwhile renditions in the future, and of service in providing music for the church school each Sunday morning. MR. I. H. ANTHONY, Director First Violin Cello Saxaphone Lois GARVER GRETCHEN KELLEY MARGARET HOLLANDS SETH BAss FLORENCE GAMET Flute Lois BARROWS PAULINE BATHE FRANCES BRENIZER ALVIN WOOD Second Violin BERTHA GARVER LENORE DICKEY ORLETTA BROWN IUNE LANE EUGENE CARTER MURIEL HARPE I I-IALE VICKERY I . .AI , . I'-ff, ELLA WHITE Bass HELEN BURG HERMAN ANTHONY Cornet DEWEY WHITE STANLEY BARROWS Drums HAROLD IOBE F REDDIE WEDDLE 50 Lois PRALL WAYNE TUCKER Horn CARL PRALL DWIGHT VREDENBURG Trombone GLENN NIXON LESLIE KOHLMAN Piano VIVIAN CASTINGS 'T A I .fgbj H Q6 - i 'R ' I ,. 1. Euhlitatiuns 5 ' Zki it -' 'UQ - cc: l I h fl 1' 'J , , Ya Q wr i f 9, KA HITM! I malx K Q Q fifs, 22 J' 9 -S THE ACACIA MITCHEL CARTER EDGAR F. SALTS Editor Business Manager STAFF ROBERT THISTLETHWAITE ....... Assistant Editor -MONROE CARTER . . . Assistant Bysirzessn Manageig, LYNN SMITH . ..... Art Editor VINTON WIGHT . Assistant Art Editor RAY LINEHAN . . Athletic Editor GERALD IONES . . Feature Editor ARTHUR DuRosE . . Snap Editor BETTY MASSIE . . . . Typist LYDA E. WILLIAMS . . Sponsor 1 , , , 'ff' m V ,FK . if . 52 THE TOWER 4 , gg H-we J Xfaf J rw. Qa,,,,,L0'-vs-21' 11 f 'f 1 , ART WELLMAN CLIFFORD LONG I Editor Business Manager STAFF BEAULAH FRASE . . . . . Copy Reader AARONA BOOKER . . . . . . Social COLIN FERRETT . Music ROBERTA LEWIS . . Dramatic GERALD JONES . . Feature IOHN GREEN . . . Athletic BYRNA SANDY . . . . . . News MARGARET MAssIE ..... . Alumni WILLIAM GOULD . Assistant Business Manager WALTER GEROW . . . Circulation Manager MARVEL ALLEN .... Typist WANA BLACK . . . Typist LYDA E. WILLIAMS . . . Sponsor p , J I 1 .1' f I I 53 ,K f A, , if PRESS CLUB OFFICERS LYDA E. WILLIAMS ..... . Sponsor MITCHEL CARTER , President' MARGARET MASSIE .... Secretary REGULAR MEMBERS VIVIAN CASTINGS MITCHEL CARTER ARTHUR DUROSE MARVEL ALLEN WANA BLACK AARONA BOOKER MONROE CARTER COLIN FERRETT IOHN GREEN CLIFFORD LONG MARGARET MASSIE IAMES MOSES ASSOCIATE MEMBERS GERALD JONES RAY LINEHAN BETTY MASSIE ROBERTA LEWIS WALTER OHNSON f X ALTER GEROW EDGAR SALTS ART WELLMAN PAUL UTNEHMER WM. GOULD BEAULAH FRASE BYRNA SANDY LYNN SMITH ROBERT THISTLET VINTON WIGHT HWAITE The gradual growth of the Press Club during the year 1931-32 is one of the certain signs of its permanence. This year saw the establishing of member- ship requirements placed on a firmer basis, and a growing recognition of the worth of the club upon the campus. Some of the dreams of the clubs founders are beginning to be realized as the club begins to assume more and more of the directive tendencies of the school publications. Ideals of journalistic attain- ment are being Set up and who can say but that some day Graceland shall have a journalistic school of note largely because of the activities of this club, 54 N A SE Q 'il N X ,Sl cgi Iii XXL 3? X. N. N' -520' rm, ' N 5 Q ' - 1- Y ,,4'-F .2237-2, .1-J:-'. -. A V1 , E EITHUIH Af w x-. v , -. px .1 -1 :UR K GQ , ,329 .QI 4 H' .- . A + ,e X ! , V . ' WW Q fi, 11 :mn I- fi. KQJQ? .- '7 zgyffk K5-3 205-fix' J J , ij la , 7 I 5 fe I' f fm COLLEGE PLAYERS fu ', FLORENCE L. THOMPSON ....... Director 1 M ' icsmjl' . T OFFICERS T 'fuws i'xJlCoLIN FERRETT . . . . . . President LOIS GARVER . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH SMITH . . . . Secretary ALMER SHEEHY . . Business Manager IVAN DILLEE . . Stage Manager BEALILAH FRASE .... . . . Costumer The College Players is a prominent organization on the campus, providing an opportunity for the development of dramatic talent. In the fall those students who exhibit dramatic ability in the tryouts are initiated as appren- tice players. At the end of each semester the apprentices who have fulfilled certain require- ments are taken into regular membership. These ceremonies and other gatherin s of this livel Q Y group throughout the year always prove enjoyable. The Homecoming play, The Youngest, was one of the most successful plays ever given by the College Players. The audience gave its complete approbation to this rollicking modern comedy, which showed finish and polish due to the hard work of the director, Miss Thompson The Torchbearersf' presented Thanksgiving evening, was the Players' next successful ven- ture. This clever satire on amateur theatricals permitted the Lamoni play-goers to see for the first time those half-comic, half-tragic events that take place backstage. As a part of the community program of the Washington Bi-Centennial celebration the Cole lege Players staged Nathan Hale on March 31. This play is based on historic facts, cli- maxing Nathan Hales farewell to his sweetheart. Bill Haden and Betty Massie made this a Ver . . . . . , y Impressive scene. Colonial dresses, powdered wigs, and soldiers uniforms made the play especially effective. Miss Thompson should be commended for her untiring and efficient work in building up the dramatic and speech department of Graceland to a position comparable to that of other schools. 56 Sir I s I X H N x gl, I tl M lr 3 , - N A x E EQ CASTS OF COLLEGE PLAYS Presented at MARGARET ANDERSON WILLIAM GOuLD . VLOREN MCDOLE . . IEANNETTE BURSTROM DONLY PIERSON . . IOY DAVIS . . . DWIGHT VREDENBURG LOIS TURNER . . EMILY ANTHONY . THE YOLINGEST By Philip Barry the Lamoni Coliseum, October 16, l93l THE CHARACTERS Charlotte Winslow . Oliver Winslow Mark Winslow A . 1 . 1 Augusta Winslow Martin Alan Martin .A .l Martha Winslow fMuffl . . . Richard Winslow . . Nancyg Blake . . . . Katie THE TORCH-BEARERS By George Kelley Presented at the Lamoni Coliseum, November 26, 1931 DWIGHT DAVIS I COLIN FERRETT . STOW SYMON . GLEN IACOBSON . LEWIS SCOTT . . LYNN SMITH . . . IEANNETTE BURSTROM ELIZABETH SMITH . HELEN CARR . . . MARGARET ANDERSON MIGNON FRANKLIN . ROBERTA LEWIS . THE CHARACTERS . Frederick Ritter Huxley Hossefrosse . . Mr. Spindler . . Ralph Twiller . Teddy Spearing Mr. Stage Manager Mrs. Paula Ritter . Mrs. Duro Pampinelli NATHAN HALE By Clyde Fitch . Mrs. Nelly Fell Florence McCrickett . Clara Sheppard . . . Genny Presented at the Lamoni Coliseum, March 31, 1932 WILLIAM HADEN . WILLIAM GOULD . STOW SYMON . . ',Kl'lAROLD LELAND . DONLY PIERSON . . rLOREN MCDOLE . 'DWIGHT VREDENBURG JACK WILLIAMS . . Tl-IE CHARACTERS . . . . . . . Nathan Hale . Guy Fitzroy Ebenezer Lebanon . Col. Knowlton . Capt. Adams . William Hull . . Tom Adams . . Cunningham M , V ,K f21'1R,, --MONROE CARTER, LYNN SMITH AND VERNE STARK . . . Soldiers I jf-j,'7gfg4,, HALE VICKREX ......... . . Iasper I X BETTY MASSIE .,....... . . . Alice I ELIZABETH SMITH . . Mrs. Knowlton 1 LOIS GARVER .......... Angelica Knowlton I DORIS BLAKE .......... Widow Chichester It School Children and Soldiers I Stage Crew: IVAN DILLEE, LYNN SMITH,'LOREN MCDOLE, JOHN WATKINS, CLIFFORD LONG, I DAVID CARTER, AARONA BOOKER, DORIS BLAKE, MAuRINE GREENE, MARY BEEBE, ELIZABETH SMITH, MARGARET ANDERSON AND MARGARET MASSIE. 58 ,A f-.ia ...... fl If ll Nl V . , if ll. 1 - I I vi It E A A S l E Q 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 Q 19 1 11 1 1 11 '11 1 1 12 11 , 11 , 1 1 1 W1 1 1111 F 1 1111 1 '11, , 111 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 111 1 11111 , 1111 1 1111 1 11 111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 '11 : 1 V 1 111 1 1 I 1111 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1' 1 11 '1 1 11 Y 11 1 I 1 11 1 1' 1 I 1 131 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1111 Q 1, 1 11' ' 1 11111 1 11111 1 11.11 1 2211 1 1111 1 1.112 1111 11111 11 111 1,1 1111 111 11 1 11 1111 1 11 1111 1111 1. 1 2 1 1 1. 1 1 1 111 1 1111 11 11 11 1 1 1 C51 5.9 I - v-'. 0 I J , i , ,' literary bartering X 5. 41 ,UL '15 fx? f., . ,lu 1 ff 'g 5 ' 'U' r s 5: 6, ,w ql 4 ,Q QX' 4 gym 1: 53 X Qs'-7xQ ' QWYZU ATHENIAN FEDERATION OF LITERARY .SOCIETIES FLORENCE THOMPSON . . . . Director IAMES W. EVANS . . Assistant Director PAUL I. UTNEHMER . . . . President MARGARET MAss1E . . . Secretary PRESIDENTS OF SOCIETIES First Semester Second Semester Kapforean . . V1v1AN CASTINGS GERALD IONES Niketes . . WALTER JOHNSON MITCHEL CARTER Pleiades . EMILY MCCORMICK Lois HATCH Victorian . IVAN DILLEE AARONA BOOKER Almost with the beginning of Graceland the administration of the college saw a need for literary development other than that available in the class- room. lt was on February 8, 1898, that the Athenian Literary Society, the first of its kind, made its appearance into Graceland College life. Since that early day hundreds of students have seen the invaluable Worth of the organiza- tion then established. Through the years that have passed since that time, the college has grown tremenduously, and with it the literary societies. Each year sees the Athenian Council trying to meet the needs of the times by making those changes in the organization which will result in greater efficiency. Out of the experience of the past quarter of a century has come the Athenian Federation of Literary Societies with its four groups: Kapforean, Niketes, Pleiades, and Victorian. Although this college year has been a difficult one in numerous Ways, the Athenian Federation has met success to no small degree. With the recodifi- cation of the rules and regulations of the general Organization, and the initia- tion of committees on programs and general executive duties, there has been a distinct contribution to the better literary society of tomorrow. With the organization of these committees came the desired time to the council which enabled them to Work on constructive programs for the various groups. With the changes that have been made this year it is the council's hope that the Athenian Federations of the years to come shall have benefited by the ef- forts of the literary organization of 193132. If any measure of success has been reached this year it has been because of the energetic and capable men and Women who constituted the council. Each has faithfully taken part in the busy literary activities of the year and has successfully mastered them. Much praise is due the Director of Forensics, Miss Florence Thompson, as Well as Mr. Iames W. Evans, the Assistant Forensic Director. It was under their leadership, together with that of the president, Paul Utnehmer, that this college year was a successful one for the Athenian Federation of Literary Societies. 60 Lois ff Harsh Gczmldfdonczs HfrcbQZ CartQr i3 Qg 61 1 Q g y I L? tml- g I . . E NIKETES LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . WALTER JOHNSON MITCHEL CARTER Vice-President . . ROBERTA LEWIS EDNA MAE REDFIELD Secretary . . LOREN MCDOLE IOHN GREENE Treasurer . . . . ESMOND CROWN NED IACOBSON Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . RAY LINEHAN ,MONROE CQxRjER. Sponsor . .... . . . , EUGENE CLOSSON The Niks are recording their achievements of the year in the banners they have won. In every contest they entered, the Nilzs had a group of efficient, wide-awake, contestants. In the first contest of the year, extemporaneous speak- ing, Walter Iohnson tied for first, but did not win the banner because the Vics had two entries. In the next contest, women's debate, the Niks took first place. The men's debate team duplicated this feat and added another banner. By taking one first and two third places in the declamatory contest, the Niketes again won a banner. In athletics the Niketes also showed their power by placing first in women's soccer, and in men's tag football. They put up a stiff fight in all the other contests, causing more than one upset, In a brief review of the school year, the Niketes have been leading forensia cally, they have won athletic events and at all times have been near the top in scholarship. 62 aj ,X Mgt ,.. V v'rl 0,4 , , ff Z f 'if ' ff . We! , xx , -M ,f , ,, ,, ., V 5 -f ,Z -an 7, 2 7,4 ,p.,,f:f.w W If ,- 'yf ' Zjzh 741, W, , Q 1 My .MZ ,yr .WU 4 aw ,gf WWF' X ,V I 5,fQ,L, VN' ' ,' Q , f 'f wx ,f 'f , , L7ZA4'ff- W W f ff' -f' ' I Vlgylfffgmwiy 'X W Y 4 'f ' ,im ff' if 4249 f 1 f, 63 W l --f sf 9' W' f fifbaf-7 70144 0V PY f KAPFOREAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester President . . . . VIVIAN CASTINGS JERRY JONES Vice-President . . KATHLEEN SNEAD BYRNA SANDY Secretary . . . MARJORY BOYD DORIS GAMET Treasurer . . . CLIFFORD LONG ARTHUR DuROsE Sergeant-at-Arms . ASA FOWLER DWIGHT DAVIS Sponsor ..... ROY CHEVILLE The Kaps were fighting near the top in every event this year and Were Well represented by a large number of entries in practically all athletic and forensic contests, The athletic ability was demonstrated by this literary organization in that it took first place in both men's and Women's volley ball, and Women's basketball, Although the Kaps Won no forensic contests, their sharp competition throughout the year Was a threat to all the other groups. At the end of the first semester the Kaps were leading the other Literary Societies in scholarship. If society spirit may be one of the main criteria of a successful year, the Kapforeans have led all the other organizations toward the goal of a unified, energetic, group of individuals seeking personal development and group spirit. In victory and in defeat the Kaps show the true sportsmanlike attitude. 64 1 F iff l gg l of . y VICTORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY M K qs OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . IVAN DILLEE AARONA BooKER Vice-President . . AARONA BooKER DORIS BLAKE Secretary . . . . DORIS BLAKE DoRoTI-IEA BIIFPEHR Treasurer . . . ALMA SMITH ALMA SMITH ' ' Spoixor ..... LINNA T. HUNT The Victorians have Hlled a worthy place in the literary life of Graceland this year. Besides participation in their society and in General Athenian meet- ings they have been Willing to help elsewhere when needed. Calls for Workers in programs or contests brought ready response, so that they found develop- ment Whether or not they Won the banner. Their representatives were numerous enough and of such quality that the Victorians won the banner for Extemporaneous speaking. ln both men's and women's debate the Vics lost in the Hnals to the Nik teams, but in each case the decision was not easy to make. In other activities there were several Vic entries, and the fact that bannered victory was not forthcoming did not daunt the Vic spirit. They held on to the last, and are now looking forward to a pleasant, profitable year in 1932-1933. 66 41' , ! 4, n .flu , , f ',, ' frfjgj nr-W! ' . 1, I L , iff, ,, mf 4.1, my , W , . , 7 f W. ,J 7 ,, ,,, ff 2' f W f : ' 'G ,fm - ' Wifi f ,, 'V , A Wiz? -f J 1, Mew L. Par J 1 fl' L '.1 ,G fl ' I I f ' ' Y 'I ' 1rsl4z ii.ZnY1,V PLEIADES LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . EMILY MCCORMICK LOIs HATCH Vice-President . . BEuLA FRASE ROBERT THISTLETHWAITE Secretary . . . KENNETH WHITE MAURINE GREENE Treasurer ..,. . WILLIAM HADEN WILLIAM HADEN Sergeant-at-Arms . . . LESLIE KOHLMAN IACK SANFORD I Sponsor . .... CHARLOTTE CONDIT The Pi spirit has grown stronger during the last two semesters. Although the Pi's won only one banner during the year, they were always fighting and ranked near the top in almost every event. The personal development and attainment of the Pleiades' many members is unexcelled on the Graceland Campus. Lois M. Hatch, president the second semester, accounted for the society's only banner by winning first place in the Cratorical Contest, March 19. Her oration was entitled Black and White. Many others worked hard during the year and often times came out leading the other groups, Emily McCormick and Gretchen Kelley, not only won first places in their divisions of the society declamatory contests, but represented the school in inter-collegiate activities. The Pi's are a vigorous, lively group and will return next semester prepared to enter into the activities of college life as only those possessed with the Pi spirit are known to do. 68 YW! Y, .,.. ., 5 0 if A! is ,f fx X L15 Q , x f ,QQAX f f ,I 1 X f ex- I 3 I a'f,,J'! f I 1 5 !'1 i f Y .4 xl mg 1 Q, ps Q Vx V X f ,Sm wk x my 'i Qj K f XX i H. 'ws ZLL X ,K Q X' web v ' y 1 M' 0 JA4 .,-ri: 'J' ff' , My , j f f f ',- U We, N 1049 41 ,muumf 7 ffflixf' f M WP' : J . .1 , ,J y as 4: 21:22:22 , , f 4 ff?-4' ,A , , L 1 ww +4 H za. 1 f wanna' if' AX f WYE WWW 4 40... wr. Z 7 f 1' 7 M6 Q W f aj A- f ' ff' fwqj Q1 7. 9 20? 1 I f ff, , f 7 'WMA V' 0' , k,...,,,,,,-,........,-ffffv-v'- ALMA MATER HYMN O, come ye sons of Graceland all And join our happy throng, With loyal voices let us raise Our Alma Mater song. O, hillcrest home of vision Wide, Where brotherhood holds sway, Where men may learn in life and lore Tis thee We praise today. Thru memory a thread shall run. Of golden richness made, Cementing there the treasures rare In thy foundation laid, Q, Alma Mater guide us on, Thy standard e'er unfold, And call us on with memories Cf days 'neath the Blue and Gold. Thru years and decades long to come Thy battlemented tower Shall rise to call the youth of lands To answer to the hour, And while thy Work shall carry on, Our benisons are told In lives of honor, truth, and right: The seal of the Blue and Gold. -R. A. CHEVILLE 70 55 5 Q? is Ei 223 MQ if QQQ QM if W Q 3 3 2 S H 5 QEIHTJS E i5iQ3 iQHw S Sify m m , 3 is S gg-i f S3 Q ' Q viii Sgigggwigi Sw 533553 JS fi! Q REM S955 il f5 '?Ss WN if Q1 53555 j 55215 5255 5 i 5 53 Q5 5 Sw SMMUXMX xiii CRESCENT CLUB OFFICERS MALIRINE GREENE .... . President AARONA BOOKER . . Secretary TEss MORGAN . . Sponsor MEMBERS MAURINE GREENE LOLETA JOHNSON EMILY MCCORMICK - AARONA BOOKER ROBERTA LEwIs KATHLEEN SNEAD BEULA FRASE Lois WILDERMUTH The Crescent Club is an honor organization that consists of eight girls chosen each spring by a vote of all the women on the campus. The club's purpose is to promote a spirit of kindness, friendliness, and helpfulness among all the girls of the college. In being chosen a member of this group there is an honor and a responsibility which few girls can fail to realize and appreciate. The ideals of the club are those to which any womanly woman aspires. To uphold these ideals a Crescent endeavors to emulate the following qualities: A womanly woman is reverent to God and His creation. She is loyal at all times to that which she knows is right. She is sympathetic without personal motive, She is courteous to all without regard for age or station. She is understanding in all situations and the human element gives her wisdom. She is appreciative of the beautiful wherever it lies, and avoids at all times the superficial. R She is cheerful at all times. She is patient with the patience of understanding and untiring in her efforts. And the greatest of these is charity. The Crescent girls of 1931-1932 started early last summer writing letters to prospective girl students in many different states, Through letters they tried to give a personal insight into college activities and instill a little of the spirit of the campus. The Crescents who came early this fall helped new students to make adjustments, lightened the work of registration, and performed many little services to make the opening of this school year a pleasant one. The girls' project this year was to collect Graceland songs with a short history of each. Miss Morgan, Dean of Women, is the club's inspiration and faithful advisor and her work is greatly appreciated by the girls in aiding them in their task. During the work of the year they have tried to reflect the Crescent charac- teristics and to live up to their motto: i Count that day lost, whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. 72 0 QT3 Johnson f 'I!f,f' ff! Wifi? f 5? VESTAE FILIAE PW wiiy l Kr? My Last year the need for a professional home economics club, to train young EDNA MAE REDFIELD . . . President WANA BLACK . . . Vice-President DOROTHEA BUFFEHR . . Treasurer PAULINE W1LsoN . . . . Secretary Lois SMITH ..... . Reporter MRS. MAE CLARK WARREN . . . Sponsor women for active and efficient Work in the home and community and to bring students into closer contact with state and national home economics organiza- tions Was recognized. As a result the Vestae Filiae was organized, the name meaning Daughters of Vestae, the Greek Goddess of Hearth and Home. The lighted torch was chosen as the club symbol. lngthe past two years the club has served a number of banquets and luncheons. It has sponsored several parties, frolics, and teas. The members have enjoyed the regular monthly programs which have consisted of talks given by members and faculty on subjects of educational interest. Aside from the regular monthly meetings the club sponsors three other annual activities, the annual Vestae Filiae Frolic, the Reception given by the sponsor for the club, and the May morning Breakfast given by the Freshmen for the Sophoa ITIOIYCS. In a sense the club combines the functions of social and professional clubs. It gives the girls a chance to become truly acquainted with one another by Working together. The frolics and teas that occur Within the group give pleasure as Well as training for the girls. The professional side of the organization is evidenced in the actual Work of planning, cooking and serving banquets, or sponsoring lunch rooms in connection with other college activities. The club has presented the college Home Economics department with books, six form stands, and six art desks purchased with the money from their ban- quets and parties. Mrs. N. Ray Carmichael formerly an instructor of Home Economics at Graceland for several years, and now an active and efficient community worker is an honorary member of the club. Mrs. Warren acts as sponsor and her un- tiring and unceasing efforts are greatly appreciated by the club. 74 , ff XQ,xx c 1 ffl, .1 fy ff, ffififf .ff Mfdn 6 ,iii QSt ll1dQ NJ Vhffwif TV N016 Vlooffz Qu he LQ55 Smith DCMQQQ Poland Q X Z.- ,Q ,tw I fn ,W f-x 1,vf ' ff ' , , f I5arbdmHu2tm ' I X VL3dQiinQQogQr5, ibufchfzr DMM Jima f'LCmQ 75 Quky Edmmdsfiff Hfziczp f , ISUYQ M I QT! Z, X, V, I , ,f 5' '- f ,rj I g ,g Q 'CL I . Af. A G. .. , 3: , WR fkbfzifzviiy . ' ' I' x X 14 '.'.i'1 .-.-ft, I 4 1 4 r V . f v V ' . .Amr-I-5-Q1 1--T: '-,E 5:1 M,k1.Y,n..LQ . . Tri? R ' 25 I .M - ,gf ' T35-.f'.-I, I va I.. ' - - ' Rm 4 'IN . A M ' ' ' -.-I' f. Em-vkeffws.. 'M ,T A- 5,5'ff3iQI1... ,gr , vi, Y l U ,-W,vk41-i,?xg9 'Wu Nm nl .-X:-1 SAgy,l':X..: V1h.a.,4 Nz, I if .9 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA The Alpha Chapter of the Lambda Delta Sigma honor Organization has been uite active in its Work this year The members have strengthened some of q . the Weak points in the old constitution and thus contributed something of real . . 1 n f value to the college In ideals of achievement and in the reports resu ting rom research and compilations of the findings. Some of the subjects dealt with this year are the following: History of the Lambda Delta Sigma Society. Re- lationship of the College to the Church, Case Study on Acceptability of Credits of Graceland College by other Colleges, and Case Study of Gut- standing Graceland Students. The Chapter had this year a number Of Willing associates who entered into the Work. It is hoped that many may attain this place next year. OFFICERS B. A. MAY . . . . . . . President I. W. EVANS . . . Vice-President VIVIAN CASTINGS ...... S ecretar y-Treasurer REGULAR MEMBERS OF THE LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA VIXIIAN CASTINGS LOIS GARVER NOBLE KELLY RAE LYSINGER LINNA T. HUNT B. A. MAY TESS MORGAN G. A. PLAYZ AARONA BOOKER MITCHEL CARTER ARTHUR DUROSE VICTOR FARMER BEULA FRASE MAE CLARK WARREN FLORENCE L. THOMPSON MABEL CARLILE LYDA E. WILLIAMS JAMES MOSES LYNN SMITH PAUL UTNEHMER I. C. BERGMAN FRANCIS TOWSLEY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAURINE GREENE ARTHUR WELLMAN KENNETH WHITE GLENN IACOBSON WALTER JOHNSON LESLIE KOHLMAN 76 G. N. BRIGGS R. A. CHEVILLE EUGENE CLOSSON CHARLOTTE CONDIT I. W. EVANS A. R. GILBERT JULIA T. CLOSSON R. H. MORTIMORE ROBERTA LEWIS EMILY MCCORMICK LEWIS SCOTT ELIZABETH SMITH KATHLEEN SNEAD BUSINESS OLUB CORPORATION Q K LOREN MCDOLE . . . . President KENNETH WHITE - . Vice-President EDGAR SALTS . . . . Secretary BYRON WILKINSON . , Treasure, BOARD OF DIRECTORS MAX IONES THEODORE DEXTER EDGAR SALTS JAMES MOSES IOHN WATKINS DON PIERSON KENNETH WHITE LOREN MCDOLE LAVERNE SIVITS WILLIAM GOULD BYRON WILKINSON DON PETERSON Students of the business administration course, and others interested in the course, are given the opportunity at Graceland to participate in a real business- like organization. The club is formed as a corporation, with the board of directors at the head and the officers of the Organization elected from that group. Stock is issued and sold to the members of the club, or corporation, as the means of collecting dues, and dividends from that stock are distributed by way of social functions. The Business Club Corporation has not been able to function very exten- sively this year on account of overlapping of activities of other organizations on the campus. However, a number of very good meetings were held during the year, at which problems of industry and business were discussed and pre- sented to the members, Business men, mostly of Lamoni, kindly consented to present facts and ideas to the members of the Business Club Corporation at different times during the year, and the members have profited in knowledge and acquaintance with the affairs of the business world of today, The Corporation was founded primarily as an organization for the gather- ing and dissemination of facts and information concerning the business world. The motive back of the organization was to help the students who are in- terested to see and understand just how a modern business organization is conducted and putting into practice in the Corporation, principles learned from the classroom instruction, As yet the organization is still on its way to maturity, but as the college grows the Business Club Corporation will grow and will become more and more a unifying element for students interested in business administration courses, or in any form of business. 77 , , , 1 ,Mf M wwf W 1 Z , 9 1 , I f 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Q 1M 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 11 1 1! 1, 111 1 111W11! 1 ,1 111 '11 113111 1 1'1 11,1 1 ' 1 . 1 1111 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 111111 1 1 1 1 1x1 1 11111 11 11 11:1 '111 NY1111 11 51111 11 111: u 11 1 1 111 1111 1 111' 1 ,1 11:1-1, 1 111111111111 11, 11111111 11,1 UE 1,11 1 '111.1 N11 11 111 1 1 1 1 .X Q 1 111 1 11 11' ' 11.1 E 1 1111 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78 if K XX, x.Rfg?.XXXXN .XX A X X MXN X XL K XKXX 'Rkf X XXX XX XX . XX X X X5-XXNXXXXX S X. 'Xi X .. .7 XX XXXEXX XT XX S fm wry.-VKX gyfd' X X -3 .3 gel. ' ,. br A f N-X, ,X-ms! 1 X s' X J gsg PE 1? . W .X X ' ' -5' 2' X: 5? ' 4510: X Q XX f X X ff X Y X Xxx SX X X SS SXWX X fy, Q f X 'N f MQ wk Kg Xv XXX b X 'X S M 95535 ,X Q 31133 Nw fX X crm0ffQ cm Wxmfrad Wczicih V f X ,R . . X 1 XX XXZXX4 . , X ., JXXQXXS f ' X ' X F VXFWXE K. , G q: .wXof v ,5 f :V ' 'ia 1.39 'Q ,ZX . 2, 8'0 ff f I l 1. Nvey X. 4 ,XIUX 1 ,XI I f X XX 3-.. .MX X X. , X X Y X-fs . XX -K RX? XX X . i x S S X 'X XX E X X XX- X- X4 ' L X. Z 'S 'V . X ff.X 'WA Ns X XXQX .. If Vi XXf - f . fb X' .XX 1 Xw . X Q' S X X X X A XX XX XXX X X X X N X X 5 X -N ,- XX X5 f If S 4 XV X X , .X 5 S, f XX X X X5 Xi? Q S X X H mn S ZJXVVXP4 XX? Xw X W Burg QQAXXXQQ nfXN,,XXQN?i QX ffef f SI FW eff-Xwiwl .f'XX4Xf,XX wiki . X? X my X Q ,XX f X SIX 1X i fX .. XX X Xyffxifv -,XX f X Q X Ni :WXXVX YXFWXSQ ma SWXPM: iisfg :X ei X H' Q , QX., f,XX 4 sl NHXXWW fqinzjwzf 2725? XXM, ., f XXX if fff X ': IQ XXX ,fqfgy Z X Zgww' 'fS 5f,XcZEXQX fam X XXXXXQM gf. 4 X -wg QXfX,g.g 22 7 X:ffXXffXaX V VKZX 1 X my 4 N 'I 5 W 1 X 25: ivmwk SZfiX1?XX.1.Xgf 1 ,fhsihgsa Q5 Riff Xxwb Vu Q15 MX X 5 MSA: X SKS? x 4 X Z SQA f ' ZX MX X ww fa W , MX ,WX , -XX? X4-XJQXJM X z Lois Emafrcwe Vidrjogy Lawn Vkzlczr: Cm Elia Wham 79 DQXQM Hawigy f M, 4, ,W WW f f ' f ff f' fa-wffy W' X yf, f Z Z ff,, V. ,, , f Q' f I f ff ff f 4 , ,w ff' ' 4, ,MX ,M f f 4 ' 4 f f ff Q55 ff f f ,G X f ff ,' , 80 X fm X I Z, 1 f f vw f f A V 3 7 5 'ww f 7 XM ww ,f 7 f f M,.Li,,. f M, 0, 357 , fm 3 , M,-J jf 3 , X ,..N,. VK: ,X . 3 . XX W-flffq, Pr X Q,v'S'jV,,fXqf' MQW Wunfiy if Gakdia Brooks Naczwarram Gladys Chiiczs Edna Qezacgb Joy Davis 8 1 Ciracfz X! Wav AL, M if Thompson Wxaw-f f, Mf f f f dum Clossoo F1Qrsc2,GQyiord , LOs5Wz1dQ2'mUTb gzgmcmn K11 Hf2y , A Mary ibozartb QGQ AmbcziTrc1xiQf as 5 T 49.1 I7 9 I 4 A X 4 pw, W NW 0 f f:-I 0 4 Nl W W fl MW J ff!f,v ff X X X 1 StdfiQyQJ3rz?ow5 OO 'L ff!! f ff' 7 pn 1 L. Q24 ff? fb Aima fnmrrh f 12, 44 : -2 ' ,f ' f f , 'f' 4, X .MU Mx, I , , I, V, f ff,-w f X Q ' I , ff 4 f A ,Wff-'nf W , X ' I , X-X , f f f, f 1 , fxygx , 'Sy fd, way ff f ffffv 'Q IJ f ,f , , X-y X J ff 1, x f f pw , Yw. , f x Byron 1, If THE ROYAL THIRTEEN OFFICERS GLENN IACOBSON ...... . President DELMAR JONES . . Secretary ALMER SHEEHY . . . . Chef Another year has gone and the Thirteens look back with fondness upon the memories of a year which has firmly tied one more group of fellows together in a friendship that never shall be forgotten. It is true that the Thirteens belong to the oldest social club on the campus, but the traditions that have come with age mean more than the mere fact that it is the senior social club. The Royal Thirteen is a distinctive social group and the name Thirteen sug- gest a peculiar type of fellow. It is the aim of the club to add to its membership fellows who are leaders in the various activities on the campus and those fel! lows who combine traits of sociability and good sportsmanshp with high ideals and high standards of conduct. A fellow is chosen because he will be doing big things and be active thirty years from his initiation as well as when he is chosen. This year was supposed to have been a year of depression and panic but the lack of money did not alter the worthwhile experiences and good times of the club. Not a member shall ever forget the stag functions which made it possible for real fellowship and real friendship to grow. Nor shall any of them soon forget the outrageous following of parliamentary procedure in the informal business meetings. Nor shall they soon forget the recommendations that Ezzie was always recommended to write. Then the follows are still trying to detera mine which tasted worst, Sheehy's hamburgers and cheese sandwiches or his dark brown coffee. The Thirteen's annual court was perhaps the high spot of the year and the fellows shall treasure its memories for years to come. Then to cap off the year the all-night affair will continue to be a memory n forgotten. When Thirteens get together the roll call is as follows: N. RAY SHEEHY BILL Gus NEAL IVIITCH GENE DoN NED WILLIE IAKE IOHN UNK COLIN MONTY EVAN EZZY LIN NY BEANS 86 ot to be 3.2 ,q Q!Qm3LQ,,T G.fXDEQTz ELCIQSSQU 5 mfmd Crown nj Af f 'Qgj Y ' ' -, v- , Jzwmv R on y lczrsom , ,, f, 4 ww v fy.w'L.f X5 ,LV L ,.,N N, P A h, , , xs f . miTCLi7fZ5 Cdmzr' ,fgQ?gj5mfL! fy .1 f ,X , nv 141 fQ 9f 'Max fx S ' , VTQDVQQCMQV f ff ,A ' 6Z???AMf M, Q, NQQHE Dcmvczs' Wm. Glczrvddcobscrn wk? Dczimdrdomzs H , f C I X I o in FQ sfe'QTT AimQr3hQQlvy John GVQQU Qcgy Limczbdm 87 N.l2.CdrmiCbdczi J' JdCO ,Wu-vs xakfpldabf .Av-9? YE OLDE GIMPERS 'Twas in ye goodly year of 1926 when a bunch of mugs were draped around on beds and chairs. Then one of them started sneezing and jarred a water pitcher down on his head. While he was i'out he cooked up an idea for an organization. Thus the Gimpers. These guys stuck so close together that they searched for a name that would indicate something of this stick-to-it-iveness. The word Gimper, a war term that means a friend who stands by one, was chosen for the name. Since that time there has been a great number of fellows who have come along to join this bunch in their good fellowship. . This picture of the Gimper House shows old Scotty , Art, Kohlman, Du Rose, and Ioe up on third messin around with Blaine putting on the shoe polish, Down on second is the creator of the picture of the house, Iobie, our little shiek, Genie and Don putting the pressure on the pasteboards, while Windy is sitting on his favorite seat. Notice folks on the floor is Hprendage- poor clashing for its hole in the corner. Way down in the basement, Smitty is throwing together some of his unbearable grub and keeping Micky busy mopping up his overthrow. Out in front Ierry and Bill-they're not really Uneckin' -are just being pulled out of a huddle for the snapping of the picf ture. Notice Dick shooting the hot air to his tires. I Sitting out on the sign is our little bird stoop ensniffitf' He is really whistling the Gimper whistle, but he whistled so loudly that it blew the whistle clear out of the picture. The Christian names of the above gentlemen from left to right are: Lewis Scott, Ft. Madison, Iowa, Arthur Wellman, Croswell, Michigan, Blaine Williams, Lamoni, Iowa, Lelsie Kohlman, Houston, Texas, Arthur DuRose, Flint, Michigan, Ioseph Anthony, Lamoni, Iowa, Vinton Wight, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Harold lobe, Guilford, Missouri, Eugene Carter, Somerville, Massachu- setts, Donald Peterson, Kimball, Nebraska, Prendagepoor, Herald Hall, Wen- del Gillen, Independence, Missouri, Richard Reynolds, West Bridgewater, Massachusetts, Bill Hamann, Richmond, Missouri, Gerald W. Iones, Lamoni, Iowa, Alma Smith, Independence, Missouri, and Mark Gerber, Kansas City, Missouri. The reason this group is so cosmopolitan is that it is going a little too far to lay more than two of such a type on to one city. Anyone knowing the Gimpers knows them as the friends that stand by. 88 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 810:23 1 42 1 . 1 Vs ,, F f ' 1 1 1 1 V V i 1 1 I 1 . 1 5 1 5 1 . 89 1 1 1 1 i N ffff' TR!-T They Wereg They areg They shall be. First Semester Second Semester Grand Master , . KENNETH XNYHITE KENNETH WHITE Comptroller . MAX JONES MAX JONES Correspondent . G. R. BATHE GEORGE POTTS Chaplin . . . ROBERT KELLEY GEORGE BRIGGS, IR. Faculty Advisor . . B. A. MAY B. A. MAY The curtain of time slowly rises revealing the first scene-a happy group of prospective T pledges gathered around the camp fire, Then scenes of initi- ations, stag functions, round table discussions and formal acceptances of new members quickly blend and fade through the artful precision of Father Time. Lively scenes and those of a more sombre nature are alternately presented to lend color and balance to the plot. The carefree and sportive atmosphere of sleigh rides, skating parties and waffle feeds with their fraternal fellowship ap- pear in contract to the dignityiof ceremonious banquets and fireslde talks. 90 TRI-T Erantg Suntg Erunt. First Semester Second Semester Iunior Grand Master . . . JAMES SMITH BERT KING Grand Master Ceremonies . . GEORGE POTTS PAUL JACQUES Scribe ...... . GEORGE BRIGGS, IR. DWIGHT VREDENBURG Warder . . BERT KING MONROE HILLS Club Mother ....... MRS. GOLDIE BROOK MRS, GOLDIE BROOK And it is pleasing to note that the new members of the cast are efficiently car- rying out their parts in these varied depictions of T life. The air is hushed with expectant tension, then-a sensational and fascinating climax-the spring banquet in all its color and harmony and gaiety. Now as the Master of time is signalling for the curtain's fall We are happy at the success of another T venture, yet reluctant to leave the joy and glamgr of it all. 91 f f f Y ,, 1 ff fh Jo ' ffm!! F. O. M. CLUB April 6, 1932, marked the third anniversary of the organization of the F. 0. M. club. Beginning with six members, it has grown until the membership of the club is now fifteen. Five of these, whose pictures are shown above, con- stitute the personnel of the Graceland chapter of the club in 1931-323 the other ten are living in different sections of the United States, in Canada, and in England. The purpose of the F. O. M. club is to bring into intimate fellowship young men whose ambitions in coming to Graceland are to prepare for service in the general ministry of the Church. An essential qualification for membership is that one shall possess a certain quality of personal living, which shall form the basis for future development and stability. The present retrenchment program of the church has resulted in the release of all but four of our number who were under general Church appointmnt. It has also made it necessary for the other eleven to readjust temporarily to other fields of endeavor. But as the Church moves forward to the new area that awaits men of ability and training for service, it is the hope of the F. 0. M.'s that their club shall be significant in the making of these young men. The local chapter has had a very successful year. Problems in theology and in present trends of the Church have been discussed frankly and humbly. And as a result, deeper convictions have been developed. The F. O. Mfs with Graceland and the Church look with expectancy toward a new and greater day in our experience. 92 W... sl i 65, Q IN J fc 3 ... . 'T-,fag ll . .1 Y Eurrnituries SQ- -lex --'GNP cf, U Q ' - '19 ij- If 'g' N , 7 , 9 . f ' 656 1 n kin: SJ cWr eS7?'f ' :LM I1 Cf' 9 HERALD HALL The reception room was the first assembling place of the Herald Hall Angels upon the opening of the 1931-32 school year when Arch-angel Noble Kelly called a meeting of timid, green Freshmen and smiling, confident Sophomores. After giving out the instructions concerning the rooms, election of officers was held, resulting in the election of the following people: Leslie Kohlman, president, Ivan Dillee, vice-president, Alma Smith, secretary-treasurer, Ioe Hughes, goat, Harvlin Iordan, chamber-maid, and Eppie Salts, yell-leader. And so a new year began for the Angels in the old red publishing house. Getting down to work immediately, the Sophomores attempted to collect the proverbial radiator fees, and ordered that certain implements of warfare be de- signed by already weary Freshmen. Soon the first few weeks had passed, however, and the real Hall life began. How vividly an Angel will recall a fa- miliar shout heard throughout the building, Shutup, Kohlemanf' or else the nice, quiet, voice of either Fowler or Hughes heard booming forth early in the morning or late at night. Perhaps the singing of a former A Capella member, known better by the name of Windy , awakened you in the night. Will there ever be a hall without one of excess avordupois and one of extraordinary height? We doubt it, and so it was this year, with the talkative Mr. Iordan holding down the former position, and the quiet, unassuming Mr. Thistlethwaite oc- cupying the chair for tallness. And there are fellows of still other character- istics and traits which will probably remain long in the memory of the Angels of this year, which have gone to make it a year of fun and enjoyment for all. As has been the custom, election of officers is always held at the beginning of the second semester, and those elected for the second term wereg Don Chesf worth, president, Art DuRose, vice-presidentg Robert Thistlethwaite, secretary- treasurerg Leslie Kohleman, goat: Ioe Hughes, chamber-maid, and Asa Fowler, yell-leader. The outstanding social event of the year at Herald Hall was the Party given the Walker Hall girls. Many of the guests had never visited the Hall before and enjoyed the evening in company of the Angel escorts, who provided the entertainment in the dining room of their home. The program for the evening consisted of the selection of partners, the Community show, games at the Hall, and refreshments. As the time to leave for vacation draws near, when for three months many of us will not be dashing in madly at the last moment before Noble locks the door, all of us feel sure that the year 1931-32, has been one of the merriest and most pleasurable, and that the life at the hall is the only kind for active college youths. 94 Wi , 'xy ,ZW pwwwj f f I My 'W V, f , , f , 1 7 f f. 7 4 f 'Q L .-. f J 4-4 M? 1 f f f f, 1 M4 ,X , , Z J 7 1 f W WW! 4 . E , f ,J ,gv 11 LHP L fy Sw vw ff 1 5 , , kim HUM we M is lib' M . f f p 1 , 4 if KIM, x 0, Q2 WL 9' X 1- 'S 45514, 4 . 4,5-,I ,M , ,, S. 96 .,, W f Wm ,ff ,f f 4 V, ,, f 1 , , ,X ff yf X f Q ,ffffffiw ,, Cf 'wflfiff 4 ,ff ff . Way ,W ,Q ' My ' ,,, rfb My H .Um aihm, ,pm '4 , ., ,imc I7 ,QWW If f 1 wiyf 1 YWQ V ' 'K f ,, t 1 X H W, I, ,, ll, N15 , A f 75 fm' V X 1-N K ,ff 'vin , A lf' F L W J, J I ,Wal A ff, X ,,,., .7 W' 3 'V Ii? 'JW 1 3 ff ,,w,,,j ff f 1 Q 7 If 1 , ' In , . 1 . M A ff ,WM 1' Us 3 MQ al ff ' J L W V, 'X ' J Z, 4 . if , ' ' ' f , a Z mx!! f f f ,f , M f f , , f 5 f ,,,g f':r .Wg 4 ....,,,, , f ,,f, f ' J. 97 W ,,f ,A wwf f f MW X , f f f ff W, f f Xwf. 7 , 4 'Z 7 ZW ,wW'!' , ,, , , , ,f WMV ,I 41' ff' L , f My f, X Wy nf' ffxzff , W, V Mm , Iliff af? mf ' Q44-1 Q.. w f 'f07! if I 511 . I 7 YE oLDE DIREE Sept. 4 and 5-These days dids't See Great numbers of Ye Freshman, Getting ye outline of study and taking ye tests of intelligence. Sept. 6-Ye Preps Welcomed by Ye Church. Outlines for study in Ye Church school given. Sept. 7-Dids't See Many of Ye Old Students from ye past Year returning ready to resume ye search for culture. Many were ye cries of joys and much was lamenting when ye cast for Ye Youngest was chosen. Sept. 8-Ye Olde School Work starts in earnest. Ye Yellow Iacket Gridiron Warriors Swarmed for ye first practice and great was ye sight of ye. Sept. 9-Came with ye evening quiet ye first Prayer meeting. Outstanding was ye meeting. Many students speaking of ye chords that drew us back to ye Beloved Alma Mater. Sept. IO--Tryouts for ye Ole Yell Leaders. Many were ye methods displayed and loud were ye yells. Hoarse were ye voices of ye many. Sept. ll-Faculty Reception on ye well lighted campus. Good were ye passed out wafers and punch, many ye students clamoring for seconds. Yea even thirds and mayhaps fourths. Sept. 12-Ye first meeting of ye Athenian. Ye Preps as yet unassigned to uphold ye Indie vidual clicks of ye literarie type. Sept. 16-Union Prayer Service for ye Students and ye townspeople alike. Great were ye praises of ye meeting. Sept. 19-This night dids't see many of ye new upstarts, dressed in ye varied costumes, humble were ye looks on faces. Ye Olde informal initiations of literarie societies in progress. Sept. 20-Oratorio dids't go in ye hudle and elect ye officers for ye coming year. Down poured ye dismal rain. Alas and alack. Sept 21.-Woe is me-woe is me-Still de ye big rain drops fall. Sept. 23-Second of ye fellowship services, ye opening remarks given by Bro. Gene Closson. Making up life, who has helped You? Sept. 25-First of ye pesky tests, loud were ye wails of disfavor ringing thru ye halls. Sept. 26-Yellow Iacket eleven trounce ye olde Osceoleans 26-O, starting ye season properly. Sept. 30-Outstanding of ye Prayer services. Ye new students beginning to feel more at home and entering into ye services. Oct. l-Lambda Delta Sigma meets for ye first time. Ye Smart People clamored for most an goodly hour, talking over ye whole years Program. Oct. 2-Smiles, sheiky men, coy women, ye handsome Graceland men swing ye lady of choice down to ye Coliseum. Community Pitcure. Everybody went. Oct. 3-Crys and loud weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth came from out of ye halls of learning. Ye Professional Clubs were initiating ye young upstarts. Oct. 6--Ye Olde Press Club held especial of ye meetings to initiate. Miss Elefson is no more. Now 'tis Mrs. Williams who is ye faculty advisor. More of ye Dan Cupids tricks. Oct. 10-This day ye Yellow Jackets dids't meet ye olde Iowa Wesleyan Tigers and went down to ye first and only defeat of ye whole season. Valiant was ye fight but to none of ye avail. Ye Yellow Iackets finally fell still stinging in ye running gore. In ye evening individuals of ye societies hold first Programs. Homecoming. Oct. 16, 17, 18-Whoops, cheers, laughing, crying, falling on ye sturdy necks, and chitter and chatter and recalling of ye olden days. Social Clubs hold ye annual Reunions, ye old tag foot- ball games on beautiful beanfield backed by all and sundry of ye olde society members. Ye franctic hollers and screams and seances of ye olde Pep Chapel. Ye typical sluggish homee coming game in which ye dear olde Alma Mater beat team known as Simpson. Oct. 18-Sunday-Ye homecoming prayer meeting in ye storehouse of Spiritual values -ye cup is filled and runs over. Ye true meaning of ye Graceland Spirit is very evident. Dids't vow to do my beste in ye future. Shall try hard to be ye true Gracelander. Oct. 21-Ye fellowship service, ye effect of Homecoming great was ye Sentiment displayed, and many an great splashing salty tear, fall to ye already well drenched chapel floor. 98 62+ -53 ,W J T ,-,-.1,g .f2' Zlhhertising 0 ng U BN I I Q50 11 1 x, s Q 1 f 1 g Q . 1 ,J .al X4 51 ,1 .lf E252 Q ,. An dllilldf I ' 'Mfg t '. al l 4 fxlis gg, ' ,I Z1 LU'- o WXXifkkkfkkNXMXWXXXNXNWWKWWWXXXXXWWMXMMfkfkfkffkkkkkkkkkkkki I-lANsEN's srunlo E cc cc o xx n X Pk Q Everyihing in Phoiography ig ,TQ cc cc o xx n EE 1 1 QQ Our Aim ls +o Please 22 Pk if Pkit Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Oct. 23-Ye Yellow Iackets trounced Chillicothe in ye first nite game of ye season ,every one of ye squad was an most excellent nite man. Most excellent. 13-0 was ye score. Oct. 24-Vics win ye extemporaneous speaking contest, Iohnson and Dillee tie for ye first place. Oct. 26-Apostle Hanson speaks to ye big loved student body on some of ye marvels of ye world. Such as conditions in Europe, American Archeology, and Social Ideals great was ye interest shown and good gleaned from ye lectures. Oct. 31-Ye olde Yellow Iacket second string trounced down Kidder. Ye olde Kidderites were ye best of sports but new at ye game. 'Twas like an lamb at ye slaughter for ye few minutes ye regulars were in. Societies hold ye old Halloween parties. Nov. 3-Graceland Hammers ye Crestonians in defeat in ye second nite game, Tish and Tish but ye Yellow Jackets are goodly nite men. Aye, verily. Nov. 9-Brother Hougas speaks to ye Chapel in ye series of talks, Whither bound, worthwhile people, and patriotism. Great was ye thought and feeling in ye lectures. 'Twas very valuable. very valuable. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :Xa Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk +G Pk if coivus T0 Pk Pk HINDERKS HARDWARE 35 1 Fon 1 ,gi Ari Supplies, Laundry Bags 2 Guns for Sale or Reni' 2 Pi If You Are Looking For a 1Oc Counter- if WE HAVE IT gi E , STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME E Pk Pk 100 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXwww PS ENXWNMMNXXXXXXMXMXXXMXXMXXXX? X X X X X X X X PF X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XRiff?XXHXWXXXNXXXNKWKNNNXMM D. C. WHITE 8: SON LAMoNl, IOWA Nov. ll-Graceland beats ye warriors from ye school of Albia in whole sea of mud. Coulds't not tell twixt from twain so deep was ye slime and slush. Nov. 14-Again ye Societies enjoyed ye Individual programs, Nov. 19-Ye olde honorary journalistic society functions making ye formal initiations. De- liteful was ye short impressive ceremony. Nov. 21-Ye finals on ye debating of ye Women of ye several societies. Ye Niketes win by an nose. Ah what an nose, Nov. 26-Ye Thanksgiving recess, to ye learned, but ye Thanksgiving vacation to ye students. Truly were ye tiring students thankful for ye one bye day. Nov. 27--VVoe is me, school again. Nov. 28-Ye old Yellow jackets Swarm on ye gym floor for ye first Basket Ball practice, elusive is ye lousy little cage, 'Tis ye time for enrollment in ye essay contest. Dec. 2-Fellowship service, Discussed ye finances of ye church and what ye church means to ye younger L. D. S. Much silent thought was given Participation by ye vocal means slow. Mfkfkkfwi X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ik 31 Dk Dk bk if 14 X 714 if if X X if 24 ik 31 31 if 2k if Pk X4 X PF if X1 if if 31 MX ++++NX SQ I 4 l'Tl 70 szo 21 O T l'l l 70 -I U7 Xwwwww XXXXXXX TIRES BATTERIES N One-Sfop Service -N9?X WX' XNNNXXM X X X X X X :lc X X X X X4 if 2k 21 if 2X 31 ik if is if 24 if S1 31 32 X4 84 X2 X1 Dk Dk is 52 34 if 21 X4 X4 if 32 X X if if if 34 32 if Ik XC XC H1 if if 22 XKNNWXN WASHING GREASING lOl NBXXXNXXWNWMNWNMMMMWWKNMNMWWXNXWXNkkkifkkffkfkfkfkffkkkfXXX? LAMONI COAL 81 MATERIAL COMPANY Quality Products Are Good Buys XXXXNXNXXMXXXMMXXNMXXX NXNXHWWXHKMXHNNNNXNN Atlas Cement y Heath and Milligan Paints Red Top Wire and Upson Board Phone 97 ffkfkkkffkkfkkffkfffNikiifNXXNWWKXMWNWNWNWMMKMXWKNMKMWNKMXWK Nikki? NXWNHWX Dec. 4-Ye Old football frolic, was ye occasion and beautiful ye numerous dresses. Hot was ye orchestra directed by Sir Barrows and ye well crooned melodies by Sir Potts. Many were ye tapping toes and rhythmic wiggling of ye knees. Seemed me thought that some fain would dance so great was ye rhythm. Ah Gracelanders, tish tish and tut tut. Interesting were ye toasts introduced by Sir Briggs and responded to by Sir Iones, Sir Sheehy, Sir White, and Sir Gilbert. Many were ye pleasurable smiles when ye footballs were given and ye captain elected. Sir Beans , Sir Bath, Sir Hamaan and Sir Traxler congrats. Dec. 12-Societies met had ye Private meetings. Ye goodly Kapforeans having ye chapel. Dec. 13-Ye groups of singers known as the Oratorio gave ye first concert. Beautiful, well Prepared were ye Comments heard on ye way home. Dec. 18-Ye olde long looked for day by ye homesick students. 'Tis ye day when ye school is called Closed for ye Christmas Vacation. Great were ye yells and crys of joy in ye antic- ipation of seeing ye faces of ye mamas and papas again. Ye cars, busses, ye trains dispersed in all directions carrying ye stewdents home, come ye nite, and ye campus deserted, lone- some are walks and halls, left to ye rats, and ye janitors, yea and even ye lowly mouse or two. 21: vs xc as :K :if :ie :xc vs vs as :ii the 'ki :ie 4: X -X :xc Oi 'Hx 1 Hx Oi if X We :K vs 3,32 '25 lar: X :xc Or 1 ri mi :ak wx: vs :ie as :xc as :if vs :if as vs we X 32 MXNXNWNXMMNHXXKMXHXNMNMK Nfffikfffffffffffffiffff We Appreciate Your Business DONELSON MOTOR COMPANY XMNKNXWNMXNMXKWXNRMKXMXNMWNikfkfffkfkkfkfkkkkfKXKMKKNKNXXWNK X 102 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X NXHHXEKHFKMNHFHKXWEXNXHEXMN46fWN4?X r IT' '59 Ill 200: 110 .I L' 1'1'I'I 28 CD 1:19,- zo ag, 0 go' .jf 0 .o5' m S2- UI T 'WKWNNWNKKWXWNNffffiffffffffi WHENMXHNWKXRXWNXNXMMMNKMNNXWNXMMMWXWNMKHNKXRNKHXNNMWRNXXNNN? Ian. 4-All ye students coming in loathe to leave ye laps of luxury and ye tables of goodly eats at home but glad to see ye classmates. All ye Personnelle Present and Accounted for except ye wreck from Maine. Where oh where is ye olde Hup and ye missing stew-dents. Ian. 8- Ye olde G. Club Benefit Basket Ball and volley ball games. Ye students hooked from ye well worn purses ye l5c and gathered round ye fioor of play, and yipped, yapped, screamed and yelled for ye teams. Ye Togo terriors and ye Podunk palookas. 'Twas an hard fought game, yea an hard fought game. Ian. 12-Ye Yellow Iackets 35- ye Chillicothians 28, again Graceland tramps ye Ducks, first time in many of ye moons. Ian. 13--Fellowship service, ye inventory of ye tooks of life, ye habits, ye mannerisms, knowl- edge etc. Many testimonies made. Ian. 15-Again all and sundry of ye students go to ye show cause 'tis ye note of ye community pictures show, smiles, even ye poorest canst take ye lady fair on ye nite of all nites. Lucky are we, yea, lucky are we. NRXWXKNXKXKNXNHXWXNXNNWKKNXNX THE REXALL DRUG STORE NNHEWXN4?NNN49WNN99XNX4?NNNWEKNXWXW VU CD O O C CL D N S.. s-1.65 'Dm 5. 'Es D 9 U7 Q- FQ O 09. 3' F? U CHQ. Cn-4. F3 Hifi WWW plies, Stationery, Toilet Articles J. F. JONES XRMMKWNNKWWXXMRMRMMWXXMWXXXMM XMXKMXKMWNXXXMHNNWMXKXNNXXWHN BEDWELL'S RITE-WAY CLEANER Quality Cleaning Pressing and Altering WXNNNNXNXWXXMNXMXXXNKXX N N Yin fi O 'T W 3 Cl. N ST Q N 'S XXXMNMXXNXNWMXMNXXXXNNX XKNXMM X X X X X X X X X X X X X PF X X X X X X X 31 X X X if X XXHMXN PHONE 279W 103 YE CLDE DI REE f lection of e societie officers Ye olde officers draw ye sigh or re- Ian. 16-Came ye nite or ye e y . ' ' h ' b l d for e new years work, feeling lief and ye new officers take ye goodly hitc 1n ye et rea y Y greatly ye responsibility and leadership. An great honor, truly an great honor. 18 Ye meeting of ye olde executors of ye literarie societies known as ye Athenian Ian. - 4 ial. Great was ye discussion of ye numerous deep problems concerning ye welfare Counc of ye student education. ld th ee da vacation ye time ye students like to see methinks not. This day Ian. 31-Ye o r y , ' h d d ore of e dandruff fall as ye result than ever before saw more of ye heads scratc e an m y in ye history of ye institution. Ye depression causinging ye limited number of students to ' ' ' h d f e ttend ave ye teachers more time to stretch ye brain power and think up ar er o y 3 Q questions, Ye Yellow Iacket Cagers got trimmed by ye Clarindites by two points. What an game, what an game. Ian. 26-Basketball team goes into ye losing streak. Ye coach needs to make some of ye red streaks on ye players with an goodly paddle methinks. Ian. 29-Still methinks so. Ye locals get ye trimming by ye St. Ioseites. Tish tish. St. Joes has ye goodly team yea an goodly team but methinks ours is ye better. Feb. 3. This day dids't Brother McDowell travel to our dear college and made ye first of ye series of lectures, ye faces of ye students after ye meeting in chapel all showed ye effects of e impressions of ye words of ye goodly Friend and speaker. He spoke this day on Y Ye eternal triangle of ye Christian life. Feb. 9, 10, 11-Brother McDowell dids't continue ye series with ye speeches named Thyseyf ' ' ' d S d t ech. Thy yea even greater is growing ye interest amongest ye all an un ry ye nex spe Neighbor and ye last and even ye greatest of all ye thought Thy God. Great ye interest, deep ye thoughts. Feb. 12-'Twas Passing cold this nite but ah, ye thrills, ye beauty, ye wit, ye Romance, oh, tish tish, rapftures and thrills. 'Twas ye night of ye annual K Banquet. Ye nite of all ye year when Cupid reigns supreme and ye Swains feel like ye Kings for ye day. 'Twas . . R even more beautiful, yea more Romantic than evere before. Yea more omance. Feb. 19-Hlntelligentsian A'Hnanciers beauties whirl goes, head, at ye meaning of it all. Keen waxed ye competition betwixt ye sides in ye great school party. An goodly time was had by all yea an goodly time and all for ye sum of an nickel. F b. 20-Ye literarie Societies grouped this nite in ye meeting known as General Athenian. e Ye dear President of ye Athenian Council in ye charge. An goodly Program followed, capped by ye reading of ye Athenian Mirror. Feb. 23- Willie laid on ye red streaks and ye team has taken on ye winning streak and beat ye Albinans 35-23. 'Tis ye thing we like, ye thing we like. Winning, always winning but by ye safe margin. Feb. 26--Ah-should be ye day of ye red letters, so many were ye attractions. Ye Great B k B ll G me. e Gracelanders beating ye Osceoleans 58-39, oh but wait, 'tis not all as et a a y , no not all. Besides we had ye community Picture. Long was ye line of ye students at- tending. Feb. 27-This nite ye finals of declamatory. All ye Oratorio, ye dramatists ye humorists from all of ye Societies, gathered round and upgot on ye stage and delivered ye goodly passages. H rd was e 'ob of judging, Monroe Carter First in ye oratorial division, giving Something 3 Y 1 Lost on ye Dramatic division, Gretchen Kelley with ye selection Bishops Candlesticks istirring yea stirringl fsniff sniffl and laughed till ye sides hurt at ye antics of Mrs. Hefty in Ye Gym Hour given by Bunny McCormick. March 2-Ye ever stinging Buzzing Yellow Iackets go ye olde Home town out this nite traveling to ye contest of ye Basketball teams in ye southern Part of ye state known as ye southwestern district conference meet of ye lunior Colleges. Come back ye winners. Yea verily dids't win by an goodly margin, and walked home with ye cup. Shoulds't hear ye Captain Hamann make ye speech of Presentation in giving ye cup to Sir Gilbert. Wide were ye smiles of pleasure, loud was ye cheering and ye clapping of hands and slapping of backs, loud yells and ye team was declared ye winners. 104 Pls Pls vp :gf Pk Ps Pls Pls X R b h D l' htf l ak sk il E emem er t e e1g u E E DR. 1 KNICKNACKS 32 SE 1 E Y Al F d E QE Physician and Surgeon Pls :Zi Ou Ways Oun at E E Glasses Fitted 1 THE SQUEEZE 1 it INN it 1 cc cc o xx is 23 1 MRS' HOLLANDS, prop. i 1 RESIDENCE PHONE 54 RED 1 Pls Pls Pls Pls S22 Always Ready to Serve You 2 il QFFICE PHONE 40 :lc Pls wk Pk 96-96969696-BHG9HH69HG96-DHHS-969696-969H696969HHHH6 9696-569696-36-369696969696969694-369656-36969696-96999G9G969G9G March llf-Ye olde Royal order of ye thirteens had ye Royal banquet this eve, Each of ye beautiful damsels being crowned ye Queen and presented in ye court of ye Royal of Royals. Sir Carmichael dids't throw ye court into ye confusion by kissing ye fair damsel of his choice. Tish tish great was ye confusion as ye rest of ye Royalities stamped and milled wishing to do ye same. On ye same Eve ye Friday Nite Percolatorsn percolated with ye rooms home Ec. and held ye annual Chinese Banquet, soft were ye lights, noisy ye chopsticks, Eastern ye atmosphere. , March 18-This is ye day when ye musician and ye declamors dids't travel to ye olde town of Crest and come back with ye Bacon ibut not of ye eggsl . March 19-Lady Lois Hatch dids't win ye Franklin D. jones Award this nite with ye Original Oration 'Black and White , Sir Iames Moses won ye second Place with ye Selection They Stood Beholdingn whilst Sir Robert Thistlethwaite won ye third place with Ye Economic Church . This P. M. ye girls of ye hall known as Walker served ye tea to ye men on ye Hill. Formal was ye occasion and great was ye dress occasion. Ye girls served ye dainties sandwiches and ye crispy nuts with ye well brewed tea. Nice was ye time and well spent. Yea well spent. 9694 Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls PF X Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls 9694-Pls 9H6'Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pk Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls 9694-Pls Q ll' Payxillcil Look iii E LAMQNI e sl - Pl Auro co. ji We Advertise Because E We Are Confident 1 2 cc cc o D D gi 1 We Can Please E 1 il P S le P 1 You 1 33 a S E WHITE PALACE if 2 AN? Pk. lf. BARBER sl-lop sz Sefvwe :kew- as wk :xc as 24 :lf vs :lf 24 as as wr as :lf wk wx: wk vs wk Pk vs as wr vs as :le as :lc-ae ,ge-me vs :lf as :lc :xc vs ss: :lc wk vs :lc wk wk vs vs wk bk vs :xc as :lc as vs as wr vs as wk--me 105 WWNWXKXWMXNWXNNfkffkfikfkkffk DR. F. L. SHIPMAN DENTIST at vs vs if vs XkfkfffffkfffiffMMNXMNNXX Mi NXMNNXMWNXKNNMHWHWMKK OPPOSITE CoL1sEuM-WEST OFFICE I-louRs 9 to 12--1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment N XM X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X :F X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X WX NX N E Miss Morgan: Parse kiss. vs Betty: Kiss is a noun, com- vs 1 mon, and yet quite proper, 1 QQ rather singular, never in the ob- 1 jective case, and agreeing with 1 ak both subjects. as 1 1 X -'----- X X ,,, X gli Newlywedded Iennie: Im sg sorry, dear, but the cook has :is 1 burnt the toast. You'll have to' 1 it be satisfied with a kiss. jg 1 ldoley: All right, bring her Qgaeeeac- ii X P vs vs vs vs vs vs as vs vs vs vs vs as vs vs as X as X X vs X X X sg-eeeeae MXXWXXKXXNNXiifkiffffffkXNWHNMMNWKNN E Anita May says, The Modern Girl doesn't want the chaperon. She bi i Wants the chap alone. E Paul: What are you working at? 1 Asa Fowlerz Intervals, vs 'HNX66KNN69kNN66XXN49XXX49kWH46NXX69KMN66XWN4PXXX46KXH49kKN6?kKK4FKKX69XWH45 Xikfkkffwi X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXNKXXMXNX RULES TO ABOLISI-I CRIME 1. Why kill your husbands? Two XXWFKN sv D22 Q5 DCE Q-U2 CL :agn- '35 SECT YD gin. CCE: S. N '1 N N 'kihkikk ae-meeeeeec-eeaeec-esac-ee-:eeeaeaeee U1 sv Q U' E 2 2 F Ps o Q. -f 2 2 3 . N4 r-r U' O W C 2 P-h ,1 C O V, P F6 'L U, . 'j 5 a E. 'V D m Q an w M 'J EL 9 sv aeeeeeaeeeeeee-:eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Think it over. 4. Don't stick people up. Courtesy costs nothing, but it pays big divi- dends. vs ' X 1 wait for no man. Even if cops do. :E 'K 3? XXNXHN X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X4 Ik X X X Z4 X 24 if if Sk XXKXMMX 6. Avoid shooting your Wife. She X may not be insured. MXMKNXHKNQ X X X X X X X X X X if Pk :F X2 X2 ik if if Sk ik XC 32 Ik Ik Ik Sk XXMWNMMNXX Martin A. Hynden LAMoN1, IOWA ac-eeec-aeeeec-me Q Q 0 U U ee-we-me-aeeeee-me 1NKWMNXMMXMXWXXXXMNXXNXXXK X X X X X X X4 X X X 2k 24 Dk X4 X4 X4 X4 34 Ik ik XC if if 31 1 XfffXNXXXXXMKXKXMMXXXNMXXN Insurance, Real Estate Bonds, Securities K K O D D ACT TODAY Tomorrow May Be Too Late 106 I P' MJ U . 9G96Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :iz Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 9ePk ELECTR CITY .... YOUR MOST ECGNOMICAL AND EFFICIENT SERVANT IQWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY 9696Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 24 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 96-96Pk THE GENERAL SUPPLY c:o,, Pk Pk 9 INC. 3 Pk Pk 0 0 Q LAMONI An Excellent Place to Live E P o 0 o GRACELAND COLLEGE 2 The Ideal Place of Learning jg o 0 o 1 The Store That Strives to Please You and E 1 Appreciates Your Patronage jg 107 iff?MXfkkkkffkffkwffffNMKXWKNXX Riff? X wk MfkfffffMNXNNXXXWHXNXMWMNXNXXXNXXNXWNXXWXW 'U T 3' '- 503' r-1 - 520070 00111 Z1-h 2:2372 uwj,Z:'l- 5-42 -4 CD RiffNikiNXNXKXNNXXNXKNXWXXNNNMMXXMXNNNNNX W wk wkwk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk kwk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk XXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX XXX XXX J. W. ARKLE JEWELER K K O D D XMNNWXXWMNWXWMXMXMXXNN- 44+ NRM KXMWNXNXMNXNX MX X Diamond Rings Gifts and Leather Goods X X X X X Xfkkfkkfkwfwf .N 'SA 2 Q :M Q C E N- O C S MWNXXMXMNKHW XX X X X X X X X X X it PF X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X96 K K O D D Store XXX X X X X X X X X X X X X ri: X X X X X X X X XC 22 Dk H1 Dk if XXMX Don C.: There's a town in X HX Massachusetts you're named 95 afterf wk l-lotshot: What is it? if Don C.: Marble Head. Nffkfffwikfkk D'F N D BOO O 323 E. Q,-.m a , QC Q .. -U1 f-rw .. 325 E-9 05 H Ng-X5 gin N3-.jg ET.. Q- Q-5- Q n FP 2 N O H NNXWXKNNXWNWX Wife have buried the hatchet? HMM XX ,T-1.,1l.i.i wk wk You can tell a college student jj X when you see him, but you can't X X . X sk tell h1m much. wk XWXXWXWWHRW W O 5 Ph 9-:cz H-Z m Wm ts Q CL was Ek- 5 9 W Si O :Q W 4 'rv 5 O 5 0 '4 Wffffffffff ,ii-.l,-.li A college is largely a matter eeeeeeeeaeseeeec-meeeec-aeeeeeeeaeaeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeec-eeeeee 108 l Q HI? YE OLDE DIREE March 23-Ye Easter Vesper service in ye olde chapel. Ye soft candle light lighting up ye stage and ye pure white cross garnished with ye soft evergreen boughs. Music appropriate to ye occasion, stirring solos by Sir Ferrett and Sir Chandler. Ye quartet, and ye small chorus. Reading of ye crucifiction by Sir Cheville, Ye great quiet reigned and ye worship and ye meditations. March 25--Ye C, M. C and ye lucky masculine escorts took flight from ye earth and ye woes of ye wordly ways and went flipping and flapping to ye heavens, amidst ye blinking stars ye swinging, golden gates, and ye airy Paths of ye Elysian Gardens. April l-This being ye day known as ye all fools day all ye Gimpers dids't gather down at ye house of Sir Anthony with ye fair Ladies. Numerous were ye emblems of ye Club dis- played, none of ye mistake were made as to whom might be throwing ye shindig. And few of ye foolish Speeches were made by some of ye foolishest of ye foolish. April 8-Dids't see students scurrying here and there in ye cars ye on ye two feet and yea even on ye bicycles departing for ye city of Independence where convenes ye conference of ye church. April 15-Ye tall men hold ye function over to ye home of Sir Bergman, Mixing games were played by ye group and then ye olde card tables came out on ye floor where ye games of Rook were played. April 29-Ye nite of ye Girls Gym show. Ye grace of form, ye beauty of ye dance, ye tumbling ladies. Yea many hours spent in ye practice for ye occasion well spent. Nlay 6-Ye House of T, T. T hold ye annual banquet this nite with gay attire of ye white flannels, ye dark coats, and ye white hats. Ye ladies in ye daintie Spring Formals. May 18-Ye last Graceland Prayer Meeting. This night tears and words of love and regret at leaving ye olde hill poured from ye hearts of ye Sophomores and ye Juniors ye expressions of ye great hope from ye Freshmen for ye coming year. Ivlay 26-Ye Lambda Delta Banquet. Ye last meeting of ye smart boys and ye bright Damsels. Notice ye great number sitting in on ye ACACIA Parties scribbling ye last Sentimental memoirs in ye numerous books. May 27-Ye honorary Chapel. Ye High Spot of all ye Whole years work. All ye honors bestowed amidst clapping of ye hands, and with the nite come ye handing of diplomas to ye graduates midst great Pride, Pomp, and Ceremony. Ye olde year of 31-32 has passed but with it goes ye fondest of ye memories of ye fellowships, ye study ye play, ye laughter, ye tears. Hast bound ye group each to each. 'Tis amongst ye rending of heart strings that do stand and watch ye departing fellows, ye rustle and bustle and ye hurry of ye school gone forever Never to return, mine Sentimental heart is Too full To say more. -YE OLDE SCRIBE. 109 NAME AUTOGRAPHS ADDRESS 1'-44. Z-ZZ J, 2501 I 522 ,I X f ,W J-Mdffi 'H r x 1 f . J,- ' r K' . -.F ' ' Ld R i . I' I 1 x v 4 f M, f , 1 yd f if cal Lx Yn 'k 4' V V L E' X I . .1 ' I, . 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