University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1909 volume:

Nag- -4- ,g -. -, .-f--.-- Y H ,VW -, - K V -. - , 4,, , .. .- ..V- Af . . .H Y V OLD GO K OLUMF Ill Year Bnolc of the Class of 1909 un the Iowa State Teachers College Y I , . A , ' ' i n , . - ' ,Q - A w ' . w , 'J - . In-'- ' ' W' -'--' f -H 'f . - -5- ' .' . ' , A ' f -, , fa ., ,....., - ,Mu .,..Y.:, Eehinatinn: lj Qin a Greater Qnbuul ipirit 1 x 2 Erecting i It is with great pleasure that we, the representatives of the Class of 1909, present Voliune Three of The Old Gold to our classmates, faculty, alumni and friends of our beloved Alma Mater. , ' In carrying out the wishes of those who delegated the power to us, we have tried to he different. llle have refrained from making this hook a mere Mcatalogv of the school. lllc have depicted the year's work at Qld Xorinal in a manner that we ho-pe will meet the kindest approval of our critics. Much Hlaborious- reading matter has heen omitted, and in its place cartoons have told the story we have attempted to tell. ' llle have realizedour weakness in carrying out the work set before us, and as this is our iirst attempt at annual publishing, we have, douhtless, made many mistakes, but We ho-pe and trust that our kind friends will not he too' severe with us, and will not overlook the good points ot our hooli along with the Weak points. But, liind reader, do not misunderstand us---we have no apologies to otler, nor do we crave your.syinpathy-we only ask thatyou be fair in your criticism. A' . As a fitting monument to the genius of the Class of Nineteen Nine,-' we leave this little volume to our friends, and trust that in the future, perhaps many years hence-when, perchance, We are scattered to the four corners of the globe, making our way in distant lands, and the old Normal spirit retnrns to 1lS+JEl12l1J'lV6 may take Volume Three and renew those sweet memories clustering around our beloved Alma Mater and our 'associates of the days gone hy. r I ,,., Q C Eclitoo'-i11fC'Mef, Business Mrmaqea CHAS. F. SCHWEIKJQR Jo IN G MCDON XTD ARTISTS. Miss Wfarcl. Glee Moeclc. Karl Knoepfler. Grover Haininersley. Bntli Hallingby. Bussell Glasener. Aclolpli Kramer. Prof. C. A. Fullerton. A S. A. Coliagan. YVillian1 A. Ceperley. Milo B. Denny. CONTRIBUTORS. Miss Thornton. Naomi Blefclier. Beclros K. Apelion. Nell Newton. Blla McLain. . V era Gardner. Frances Willa1'cl. Ernest Bloom. Dr. XV. lV. Grist. Miss Bruce. Jasper lVilbur. Katherine Olllearj' Bliss Dowclell. Julia Porter. B aynion fl C runim E- r J. TV. MoGeeney. Alice Heinz. Nan Baldwin. 4 C F SCHWEIKER Eclttov'-mrC'7mej', JorrN MCDON irn Business Manager pa refane YVhile this is Volume Three of Th'e .Old G-old, yet two senior annuals were published before the permanent title was adopted-one published by' The Normal-Eyte staff in 1905, and The Pedagogf' published by the Class of 1906. From a me-re pamphlet in 1905 to a large volume of over three- hundred and sixty pages in 1909, is a growth in annual making not equaled by any college or university of our land. The Old Gold staff 'Was elected during the early part of the fall term, and in the few spare moments when We have torn ourselves away from our studies by sheer force, We have labored earnestly and patiently, and this book is the fruit of our labors. W'e hereby tender our sincerest thanks to the many friends who have so generously assisted us in the work. We consider ourselves extremely fortunate in securing Mr. Milo B. Denny as artist, and are particularly happy to discover another artist of real merit in our midst-Mr. Williain A. Cepcrly. We take pleasure in introducing him to our friends, who will thus have an opportunity of judging his Work for themselves. - That The Old Gold may create a stronger bond of love and loyalty between the students and their Alma Mater is our only wish. ' .,f X ,,-- Zfff .- , - S 'HX' i'r i 0 .1f A , 's- 'v s' wx-4' -1 N X ifipc N E iam ' C' Qi is T55 2 I f Jmm I 16 ' T T 1 lm' i ' Q-T3 5 S t M ' Y f We 9. , ' '1 S i 0 'ifmm I i l TJ 3' T -' The development of an educational institution may be con- sidered from several standpoints. One standard of measuring the growth of a college is the increase in the number of its students from year to year 5 again, we may consider the installa- tion of new courses and the strengthening of the old5 we may consider its growth from the standpoint of its alumni, who, by their loyalty toitheir Alma Mater, are always influencing the conununity and are silent factors in increasing the number of a college's friends and thus building up the institution 5 but, perhaps, the best standard of measuring the development of a college is to consider its material progress-the buildings that have been erected from time to time as the growing needs of the college demand. ' At this time in our history, when the name of our school has been changed to the Iowa State Teachers' College, when a single board of control has been appointed to guide the destinies of all three of Towa's educational institutions+at this time it is but natural for us to glance back over the many years inter- vening bet.ween the founding of our school and the present time in which we are truly a college, The Muse o-f History carries us back to the middle of the last century. The Iowa General Assembly had repeatedly given evidence that its members believed it the duty of the State to give teachers a special education to fit themselves for their ch'osen life work. By an act approved January 15, 1849, the state was divided into three districts, and a Normal School located in ea.ch 5 namely, at Andrew, in Jackson Countyg Oska- loosa, Mahaska County, and Mount Pleasant, Henry County. If we consult the early archives of the state, we find that one clause of' this act says: The stun of five hundred dollars is hereby appropriated annually to each school. Provided, always, that the friends of education shall furnish funds to the amount of not less than five hundred dollars, to erect such buildings for the use of the said normal schools as the Board of Trustees may deem necessary. Under the stimulus of this act, two small buildings were erected, but the schools never went into very successful opera- tion, because the amount appropriated was such as not to encourage the development and the progress that the statesman- ship a.nd the assumed liberality had hoped. In 1855, the appropriation was withdrawn for various reasons. The school at Andrew was never coni- pleted. The school at Oska- loosa was opened for work in the court house. A brick building, 345:52 feet and two stories high, costing about two thousand dollars, was completed in 1853, but ' was soon purchased by pri- vate parties. Thus ended the irst attempt to- establish a state normal school. The next step forward Was the installation of a normal department in 1853 by the state university. This, however, was aban- doned in 187 3, but the in- xcident renewed the agita- tion aniong teachers and people for the establishment of a new institution, spe- cially organized, equipped and managed' for the work of training and educating public school teachers. The difference of opinion among the friends of the measure was so decided that it seemed scarcely possible to unite them, upon either a pla.n or a location, while the large contingent of prominent men of in- fluence who were unfriendly to any special school for the train- ing of teachers made the proposed movement very hazardous. Perhaps an event that contributed unintentionally to the 1 i E founding of a normal schoo-l at Cedar Falls, was the fact that in April, 1868, provision was made by the Twelfth General Assembly to erect a building for the Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Cedar Falls at an expense of twenty-ive thousand dollars, provided twenty acres o-f land suitab-le for a site was donated to the state. You will notice that in the early days, the state, Miller a most effective and successful legislator. February 1, 1876, Mr. Hemenway introduced a bill for Nan act to establish and maintain a school for teachers. February 9, 1876, Senator Miller introduced the same bill into t.he Senate, and it passed by the following vote: yeas 26, nays 14, absent or not voting' 9. It is a peculiar fact that the passage of this bill elicited no before carrying out a project, always demanded a donation of some kind from interested par- ties in order to carry on the debate whatever in the Senate. Many that were bitterly opposed did not expect the bill to get a constitutional majority, - and work. This shows that the lib- 7 page ..,.. gp A , . . thus gave it little attention. But erality of 'the state toward edu- 1 2 355 2, 'W f a very lively contest took place cation at that time was very ' l in the House. The parliament- mu. - t ... a sr t r.r ary tactics use to the Several years later, Senator 'i 1 I. passage of the bill are rarely E. G. Miller, of Black Hawk , ,.. ,,:-, ,.-,,, , p p',- '.p. .- Q V 1 ' IH '- X7 p .'eip ,gi f ,V eqqualed. After much debate, it county, a believer in normal A '-.' r .ti ' X' ' ' :,- .Q Vt A passed the House by a vote of schools, saw the Soldiers' CT- i ',.., ' I, ,...f .--gpg in ' Q I ,I y 52 to 33, 14 members being ab- phans' Home at Cedar Falls, cii' ' iff '1., I . ' ' f I ,ig-:fl sent or not voting. and said: This is the place H f S. 'p So concisely and accurately for a state normal school. He f 1, te ', ' t' . Vgiifffflffi .'t'f was the measure framed that thought it would be an easy ,.. A ' ' if n by gy, at no time since its becoming - . 1 i 1 i..Le4 1 r 'A 'ftt p -Q , . .. 1. , thing to make the -people of I ., ,QOH 4? a lan has the Boaid of 'liustees Iowa see the merit of the plan and utilize the soon-to-be-va cated public building and at the '.n 1n - ,- THE FIRST FACULTY, 1876 ' or the executive officers of the sta.te suggested any amendment same time take a. long step for- COL' J' M' PATTE J. C. GILCHRIST D. S. WRIGHT FRANCES YVEBSTER LI. XV. BARTLETT ward in the .cause of education. Senator Miller introduced a bill llarch 3, 1874, calling for a normal school. Early and late was this measure advocated, but the support it received was so discouraging that it was not even pressed to a vote. The advocates of a normal school were disappointed, indeed. Very fortunate was the election to the House of Hon. H. C. Hemenway, of Cedar Falls, as this added to Senator or revision, while the few slight changes occurring now and then have not modified the main features of the original measure. V The Normal School bill was approved by Governor Samuel J. Kirkwood, March 17, 1876, who selected as directors, Har- mon C. Hemenway, of Cedar Falls 5 Fldward H. Thayer, of Clinton, Sherman G. Smith, of Newtong Gifford S. Robinson, of' Storm Lake, Lorenzo D. Lewelling, of Salem 5 Williaiii Fat- tee, of Clarksville, to begin service on J une 1, 1876. The Board of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home met in Cedar matron, under the direction of the steward, shall control the Falls on J une 7, 187 6, for the purpose of turning over to- the dormitories, and ohserve that the rooms are kept clean and in Normal Bo-ard the property as required hy law. The Board good order, shall care for the sick, superintend the Work of then elected Professor J. CL Gilchrist as principal of the the kitchen, bakery, dining-room and laundry, and in these school. A steward and a matron Were also elected. A clipping respects take that general care and supervision which belongs from the old records of the school- reads as follows: 's'The to the nlistress of a household. ' p 9 Teachers were chosen as follows: M. XV. Bartlett, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages and Natural Sciences, David Sands YVri0'ht A. M. Professor of Mathematics and W . - ' D 7 7 English Literature, Miss Frances L. WVebster, t.eacher of Geography and His- tory. An arranfreunent was afterwards made with E. lV. Burn- D welcoming the students and coniplinienting the State of Iowa on beginning this work. It was then announced by the prin- cipal that there would be some recitations in the afternoon, and our Professor lVrigh't had the honor of giving the first lesson. At this time, the Old Go-ld staif desires permission to pay a tribute to the kind and sympathetic professor who, for thirty- three years, has devoted his energy and his talents in the great cause of education. Only the kind words of his students, and ham, engaging him to give instruction in vocal and instrumental music. The buildings and grounds turned over W .,..g,,., ii V hip, H11 41-:ff -N ,L,.,.n:- . . 1 1 - NA, . ', si, .: .jp the consciousness ' of a life spent in serving his fellow-men, has e n a b l e cl Professor lVright to stay by the ship as long as he for the use of r the ,.,, V- 521.531, ,3gg--4gg-5' has. The first lesson . . . 'M --:thyzftf .--1-5: ,WN mf' - p ,1-x s -. A Sy- V-,iq R. , school were fitted up . , :gif -:Q that Professor Wright and repaired in the '-+-eff'-- Q , ,, ,'s-3Ag,,,,,,n:.f.x ' -- ., gave was one in Eng- - . if is L 'fif'qT'1'i'?f1 ' ' . na- ' ' 'N A - 5 best Jossible manner. 11?-g.5f.-HN , , gf' . .,n.,,:1'E5Q1-l,l.,f.3 P 1 '-.- . N, 1 lish Grannnar and . lf'27Q?iZZii: , 5123 i . .-all '-5312.9 -..,'. :fi 3, . e ' J . ' . 7 . At that if-11116 Normal -'ff gp . ,fr 11- 51.11- i..i.i,.'.-537-' ----- Still the entire n1embe1'Sl113 . H . .5112 - .2622-E.-5' . - A-cf...-.-. 1 A. ..,. ,I 5 mir: . Hill was a howling of the school, includ- - 1 ' '+f Wei.i,:-. ,nz 'ff its films- . Eff? - wildernessv as far as mg the faculty: Pal the l'l1 l1'l'S of civiliza- tici Dated. Imagine 6 X C l C tion were concerned, as there were practi- cally no houses on the IOWA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 1891 SHOWING SOUTH HALL, NORTH HALL, SUPT'S HOUSE AND PRESIDENT'S COTTAGE such a procedure to- day! Professor Bart- lett then presented a hill, and all around were fields of corn, while the road to the little village of Cedar Falls had no houses wha.tever bordering on it. The beginning of the work of the school occurred Tuesday, September 6, 1876. The irst faculty was on duty that morn- ing to receive the students. After singing a song, and devo- tional exercises, the enrollment began. The first student to enroll was L. VV. Pierce, of Cedar Falls. Then there was some speech-making by the diiferent members of the Faculty, lesson on Arithmetic The next day the stu- dents were exainined in various elementary studies. 7 and Miss Webster one on Geography. More st.udents presented themselves from day to day, and at the end of the term eight-eight students were pursuing studies. The second term' s enrollment was eighty-six students, the third, one hundred and six students. The average attend- ance for the year had been about- eighty students and their average age about twenty years. During the year 1879-SO, the attendance had reached the limit that the single building, inherited from the Soldiers' Orphansl Home, eonld accommodate. fThe school was located on the prairie outside of the corpora- tion limits, two miles from the business quarter of Cedar Falls, and nearly a mile , floors of Old North Building in large rooms, capable of con- taining about eight persons. The beds and dressers were placed in one end of the room, while the study tables, chairs, etc., were placed a.t the other end. The men of the school Qthey were in the minority then, always have been, and always will from the nearest i residence portion of the city. Hence, to lodge elsewhere t h a n o n th e grounds was al- most impossible, considering the V 9 lack of transpo-rtaf ' A I , f 1715? tion and the finan- cial status of the averaget student. Advertising by the school was stopped, students were declined, no attention was giv- en to secure pat- ronage, and every- thing was in stayin quot-like a mon- astery, Ushut in from all the world .QQT.' . ' 5' without. I The girls of the school were housed on the sec- L- - ond and third . a I bel were relegated to the rear in what is now the Music Hall. Quite frequently we hear rumors of the escapades in which the boys figured when they tried to overeoine the vigilance of the inatron and see the girls. The recitation roo-ins were on the first and part of the second floor, While the kitchen was the present shop of now, that niany normal schools were better than one, and, there- fore, they contended that schools should be established in various parts of the state, and thus bring the schools in close-r Contact to the needs of the people. i . in The new building was located a little to the so-nth of Old the carpenter, and - ,. Mr. Bailey's ' sumptuous apart- T kia? nients were the New din in g-r o 0111, where the slough- ik' grass, corn cobs and sorghum were served thrice a day. The movement for an additional building was insti- tuted at this tiine, and the result was that the Nine- teenth Gene-ral Assembly in 1882 appropriated 5530,- OO0 for the same. This produced an- other eontlict in the legislature over the old ques- tion so keenly con- tested in 1876. Many believed then, as some do Zis- M ri-:gr North Hall. Cn June 21, 1882, the graduating class requested permission to put a corner stone in the foundation of the building, to be marked Class of 1882? The Board of Trus- tees refused tl1is offer, and laid the stone itself. ' Tuesday, August 29, 1882, the ceremony of laying the stone was under the direction of the Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. F. and A. M. Three hundred members of the Order were in the line of march from Main street, Cedar Falls, to the uhillf' The Cedar Falls Fire Depart- ment, in full uniform, f ' came next, followed i A by citizens on foot ! and in carriages, be- ing led by the Cedar Falls and La Forte cornet bands. Such a procession has never been witnessed since the return of Caesar from Gaul! But those were the goo-d old days in which peo- ple loved to march, and the occasion was creating controversy in the faculty, contentions among the students, and also, thruo-ut the state, a lack of sympathy for the Normal. Harmony and co-operation did not exist, and legis- lative action was neither responsive nor liberal, the most meager appropriations being made, guaranteeing nothing more than a continuation of the struggle for existence that had been the constant experience of the first decade. The causes that produced this stress and storm can be attributed to no indi- vidual or individuals, but were the logical I outcome o-f conditions always connected with 1 movements for better social, mo-ral or edu- cational affairs. At a meeting of the Board on June 30, 1886, it was decided to bring the complica- tions to a climax by reorganizing the fac- ulty. This determi- nation called to the principalship of the faculty Homer H. certainly worthy- of . such a procession. At the site of the new building there was erected a large platform on which were the Masonic oficers, the Governor, the orator of the day QRev. A. L. Frisbie, of Des Moinesj, the Board, invited guests facultv and a choir. After an extended pro- RD 7 L 7 gram, the stone was laid, and the building dedicated. The severity of the labor and the struggle for success during the ten years from 1876 to 1886 had had the effect of See-rley, Superintend- ent of Schools at Oskaloosa, Iowa. This came as an unexpected honor to Mr. Seerley, as he did not know of the proposed change and would not have applied for the work. 4 After consulting with his friends, he decided to accept the principalship. , Frincipal Seerley immediately began his policy of reorgan- ization a.nd improvement. April 21, 1888, the title of the executive oflicer of the faculty' was changed from principal to president, the business arrangements heretofore existing being so changed that the President was the supreme otlicial when the Board was not in session, and had charge of all depart- ments. Up to this date, the school had really two heads, the president being in charge of the educational department, and the steward in charge of the busi- ness department. V June 11, 1839, ifty-one students petitioned the , Board for instruc- tion in military science and tac- tics, pledging themselves to pur- chase uniforms and accept any necessary regula- tions, provided the Board would or- ganize such a de- partment. Octo- ber S, 1800, the faculty organized military drill un- der charge of Professor Albert . Lougliridge as coinmandant of cadets, and two companies were organized. The work thereafter became compulsory for male students, unless excused by the president. It was continued for many years under the leadership of a United States officer, but was finally abolished. At the opening of the fall term in 1894, 12l1G.iB02fl1'Cl, installed the Special Primary department, which offered one year's work. Thirty-six students enrolled the first year, seventy-three the next, and one hundred and twenty-six the next. In 1896, the course embraced two years' work. K The Twenty- iiftli General As- sembly 'gr,ant.ed the scliooljan ap- propriation. of . 830,000 for an ad- i ditional- building. I Under the law it 7 could not be erect- ed until,1S05. At this time, the building known as Administration Building, in which the presi- dent's oiiice is lo- cated, was erected, but within one year 'all the addi- tional space had been fully occu- pied, and' steps .were in progress for the securing of another building to keep pace with the growth of the school. The question of the great expansion ofthe Normal School was extensively discussed in the Twenty-eighth,General Assem- bly, anud finally 95100,000 was appropriated for another building. The old question of maintaining several normal schools instead 9 of -one came upagain, and it is probable that another school would have been established had tlicre not been such a struggle between competitive cities. This factor, perhaps, was what saved Normal, and made the passage of such a bill impossible. A Tn 1900, the magnificent A u di - 'lZO1'll'l111 .Building 'was erected. Scarcely had it 4 been completed be- fore the Gymnasi- um was erected at a cost of. about siidooo. In is, perhaps, the' most. up-to-date 'and modern 4 equipped gymnasium in the middle west- surely in Iowa. N Tn 1007, the new Science build- ing was ready for occupancyy, with its splendid ,labor- atories for work in Physics, Chem- istry, and Geog- raphy. P The president's 1 new house is now ready for occupancyg the new Museum and Library is in process of .construction lfVhen completed, this building will be the most imposing of all. Its stately columns and beautiful stone .make it very attractive and will lend much toward making the Normal campus what thousands of visitors have exclaimed, the most beautiful spot in all Iowa. The last eight or nine years have been years of wonderful growth. Perhaps no school has had such a rapid progress in the matter of build- ings. And yet this l is not all! A new Manual Training and also a Music Building are need- ed to complete the list of structures so tar erected. . lVe have now become, by recent action of the legis- lature, the To-wa State Teachers' Collegeg we have installed a college course, and the outlook for the fu- ture is very bright indeed. Normal has had quite a stormy past, and at this time much criticism has been heaped upon her, ' - but she has borne it all with a patient shrug, and may she ever continue to do so. 'Every conflict entered into, every objection overcome, only makes lier stronger, better fitted, for the battles and storms of the future. ' Hsail forth into the sea, O shipl Through wind and wave, right on- warcl steer, The moistened eye, the trembling lip, Are not the signs of doubt and fear- Fear not each sudclen sound ancl shocleg 'Tis of the wave, ancl not the rocle 'Tis but the flapping of the sail, ,L Qu. , .f7v 1 'S'iC'g5::-1-:f n f fffkw . 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X M X, :- ' X411 ww' ' , ' -X 'Xu 1 X .X X.XX.,-Y ,-- X. Xa. , ,',g,.-NXX9-me-.XQ ing will -i J .. X Q , h 9 XX 'WW 2fE'1XWXk'x15.1'.' L' I' ' 'iffzx jf X? jx ,AQXYXX5 - W X' X .. , I gin, .A TU l 1, :X ,4 ,PIX . QX ,,:X,,., - :,' ., , X ., X -Fi .AX I,.,+ H XT ,X X ' XX 1 ' ' 1 J X 4 X IV. X .i, N A .b , .Aa f q.p, 71 'Q 'ft 5X'X-,g+X':,4- 1 X Xg 'X., f 'f XJ ' :gs 'L:.,' ' . , ,X X. , K . XX LA: - P Xp :5 --- ' uf, . . LH . 1.1 gf . ,', XL' X.: ', X , V if-5'1iX3'W'i.'f'H, ' 55,1 'ff' W L'A .' M lg 1:1 ,. ,ffvg-.X X ' X X. 1X,X,,v,-X -X X , '- ,i,,2', ' X - ' '--Xg 1 3511 jffflmlxnriam Mi. SEL. gjiiciintitt anim Suns 13, 1908 17 Board of Trustees I. J. MCDUFFIE, B. F. OSBORN, JOHN F. RIGGS, Rippey. Des Moines. Le Mars. Orrrcnns or THE Bonnn, 1908-1909. John F. Biggs, 633-0j7tiC'Z:0, Des Moines President. XV. A. Molntire, Ottuniwa, Vice-President. Horner N. Sillinian, Cedar Falls, Treasurer. Alfred Grundy, Cedar Falls, Secretary. Lilian G. Goodwin, Cedar Falls, Assistant Secretary. The Board of Trustees of the Normal has been a bo-dy in existence since the organization of the school in 1876. It has always displayed a keen interest in all matters pertaining to Normal affairs and it is thru their effortsuth at it has been pos- sible for Normal to secure so many favors from the people of the State of Iowa, who, in reality, are our superiors. The Superintendent of Fublic Instruction is, by law, presi- dent ex oficio- of the Bo-ard. The other ineinbers are appointed by the Governor. The secretary and treasurer are elected by the Bo-ard of Trustees, and these two officers must. not be ineni- bers of t.he Board. The present Board of Trustees, under the new law, exists ROGER LEAVITT, J. B. HARSH, ' - Cedar Falls. Creston. no longer after July lst. At that time it is dissolved, and the new board, controlling all three of the educational institutions of the state Qthe Iowa State College at Ames, the State Univer- sity of Iowa at Iowa City, and the Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege at Cedar Fallsj, carries on the work of controlling the business affairs of our institution. While the new plan will not, perhaps, secure for Normal that close supervision characteristic of onr former Board, yet it, doubtless, will be more economical, and will tend toward removing those petty jealousies existing between the state edu- cational institutions, and will tend to minimize friction and secure uniformity in educationalimatters. The single board of control as recently appointed by,Gov- ernor Carroll is made up of the following members: Roger Iieavitt, Cedar Falls. E. H. GRIFFIN, Iowa City. W. H. HARWOOD, Des Moines. George T. Baker, Davenport. Charles R. Brenton, l'.llas Center. P. Schoentgen, Council Bluffs. T. D. Foster, Ott-umwa. Parker K. Holbrook, Cnawa. D. Il. Murphy, Elkader. J. I-I. Trewin, Cedar Rapids. A. B. Funk, Spirit Iiake. We have no fear that we shall not receive the same co- opera.tion a.nd consideration at the hands of the new Board as we have been receiving at the hands of the old, nor do we entertain the least suspicion that the new Board is in the slight- est manner antagonistic to our interests. lVe have faith in the wisdom of the state of Iowa and its representatives in the legis- lature in C1'GEl.tlD0' the new order of thinos. D 273 E Homer Horatio Seerley Principal, 1886-7. President, 1887 to- B. Ph. 1873, B. D. 1875, A. M. 1876, S. U. I. I-Iiigh School Assistant, Oskalorosa, 1873-74. High School Principal, Oslzaloosa, 1871-75. Superintendent City Schools, Oskaloosa, 187 5-86. Professor Psychology and Didaetics, I. S. N. S., 1886 to- President Iowa State 'lleachersl Association, 1884. Member National Council of Education, 1891-1900. President. Normal Department, National Educational Asso- ciation, 1898. Member Committee on Normal Schools, N. E. A., 1895-99. Granted State Life Certiiieate, June 24, 187 3. Granted State Diploma, January 1, 1886, the first ever granted by the new board of examiners. IlI6111b'E'1' of Simplified Spelling Board. The above mentioned facts recount the public service of the man who has guided the destinies of Normal thru many long years. For sixty-eight consecutive terms he has labored to make Normal what it is today-the greatest normal school in America. ' Ilfith the changing of our name to the Iowa State Teachers' College, the installation of the college course, the change in the board of control the increase in the number of buildin0 ' 7 'SPI students and faculty, have come many new duties devolving upon the president, hut he has discharged them all in a most capable manner. Perhaps the greatest factor entering into the success of President Seerley is the hearty co-operation that his Board has always accorded him, and it is the earnest hope of the Old Gold staff that the new board will accord him the same help and sympathetic interest. ' ANNA R. WILD, Presidenfs Secretary, 1896 Presldent s Asslstants .2 LILIAN G. GOODWIN, Pyesidenfs Secretary, 1898. MI LLIC ENT VYARPJNER, Sten-ographer, 1900. Tl. FSFJATRTCE WILBUR, Stenographer, 1906. CAROLINE' BJERRE Stenographer, 1907. 21 GEORGE W. SAM SON, M, S., Simpson, 1881. Psychology. 1894. ANNA 111. MCGOVERN. B. S.. I. S. N. S.. 1880. Primary Instruc- tion. 1880. Department EDITH C. BUCK, M. A., Iowa College, 1885. Elementary Instruction, 1896. of Pedagogy GEORGE S. DICK. B. S.. 1888. I. S. N. S. B. Ph.. Cornell, 1897. School Management and Principles of Edu cation. 1905. CHAUNCEY P. COLGROVE, M. A., Chicago, 1895. D. Sc., Upper Iowa, 1908. School Management, Supervision, Child Psychology, 1896. Gr. 'W. XVALTERS, M. S., Iowa Wesleyan. 1882. History and Phil- osophy of Education. 1895. 93 IRA S CONDIT M A Parsons 1889 Albebra 1898 Department of Mathematlcs 5. . ' QW --- L Z . .. fi 1.111 N , fi y 1 LAURA S. SEALS, S. D., Ku-ksviile, Mo., Aigebmg 1398. S. N. D. SANDS WRIGHT M. A. Penn 1887. Principal Whittier College 1872-86. Geometry, 1876. , . . I . I .1 Q , AZ' 134. XRMLA., EMMA LAMBERT M. Di., 1897, 1. S. N. B. Ph., 1904, Iowa. Arithmetic, 1901. S. CHARLES S CORY IX D1 I S N S 1 0 B S Iowa 1902 Authmetic December 1907 23 CHARLES MEYERHOLZ, M. Di., I. S. N. S., 1898. Ph. B., 1902, M. A., 1903, Iovs. A. M., Harvard, 1905. Ph. D., Leipzig, 1907. Political Science, 1908. Department of History and Political Science LEONARD W. PARISH . M. A., Yale, 1892. Political Economy, 1890. 1 ' 5 V9 in' V .2 1- J. ' - it I SARA F. RICE M. A., Coe, 1890. Ancient, English and United ' States History, 1898. SARA M. RIGGS, B. D1.,I. S. N. S., 1885. B. L., Michigan, 1894. Medieval, Modern and United States History, 1895. GEORGE WV. NEWTON, B. Di., 1882, I. S. N. S., B. S., 1887 Graduate Student, Harvard, 1891. M. A., 1890, Iowa. Physiology and Botany, 1896. Department of Natural Science MELVIN F. AREY, M. A., 1870, Bowdoin. - Geology, Botany and Zoology, 1890.0 Q5 EMMET J. CABLE, B. S., 19005 M. S., 1903, Cornell ALISON E. AITCHISON, College. M. Di., 1903, I. S. N. S. Graduate Student, Chicago University A. B., 1907, Iowa. 1904. Geography, 1903. Physiography and Geography, 1902, '70 Department of Physlcal Sclence S. FREEMAN HERSE B. Ph., 1892, Beloit. Physics, 1899. Y, ABBOTT C PAGE B. Ph., 1885, Yale. Chemistry, 1889. LOUIS BEGEMAN, M. S., 1897, Michigan. Physics, 1899. EDGAR K, CHAPMAN' CHARLES H. ANTHONY, A. B., 1903, Oberlin. B. S-, 1902, IOWP1- Physics, 1906. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, 1907. ob W. W. GIST, M. A., 18755 D. D., 1892, Ohio. English Language and Literature, 19 Department of Engllsh 00. MAMIE F. HEARST, M. Di., I. S. N. S., 1892. B. Ph., 1899g M. A., 1904, Iowa. English Grammar, 1899. JENNETTE CARPENTER, M. A., Cornell College, 1888. English Language and Literature, 1900. MARGARET OLIVER, M. A., Monmouth, 1888. Graduate Columbia School of Oratory, 1901. Orthography and Rhetoricals, 1901 27 EVA L. GREGG, I. S. C., 1880-82. Grarnrnar, 1899. Language and Literature CARRIE B. PARKER, B. Ph., 1893, Grinnell. English Composition and Rhetoricais, 1899. 93 I' fi- ', ' '11 4 , ' 'hi' JENNIE G. HUTCHISON, B, A., Buena Vista, 1893. B. A., Chicago, 1900. M. Di., I. S. N. S., 1901. LILLIAN V. LAMBERT, Ph. M., Chicago, 1906. English Literature, 1907. ROBERT FULLERTON. M. Di., 1895: I. S. N. S. Student Oberlin, 1897-S: Chicago, 1906-S. Voice, 1907. IIULDA STENWALT., Studied Oberlin Conse1'vni'o1'y. Public School Music, 1008. Department of ocal Music MHS. CHARLES MEYIQIRHOLZ, B. L., 1904, Baylor University. Voice, 1904-05, with Mme. Ar- naud, New York. Voice and Piano, 1905-07, with Adolf Perlusz and Robert Teich- mueller, Leipzig. Voice, 10178. ANNA GERTRUDE CHILDS, M. A., 1893, Iowa College. Pupil of George Henschel, Wil- liam Shakespeare, and George Ferguson. Voice and Musical History, 1901. C. A. FULLERTON, M. Di., I. N. S., 1890. Student Chicago. 1896-7. P. S. Music, 1897. FRANCES IIIUKI-DY. , IZ. Ili., I. S. N. S.. 1901. l'uImlif: School Music, Mzxrcli. 1907 3 Department of .Instrumental Music JOHN ROSS FRAMPTON, B. Music, Oberlin, 1904. M. A., Oberlin, 1906. Instructor in Piano, 1908. 1 WINFRED MERRILL, Graduate Gottschalk Lyric Schoolg afterwards under Dr. Joseph Joachim and Andreas Moser, Berlin. Violin, Orchestral Instruments, En- semble Playing, Orchestra and Mili- tary Band, Advanced Harmony, 1903. 'fl ...fir , ff w q Ii MARGARET WHIPPLE, Studied Oberlin Conservatory two years. Instructor in Piano, 1908. 30 Department of Publlc Speaking LAURA FALKLER, Graduate Kansas City School of Oratory, 1895. Reading and Elocution, 1896, SEELEY K. TOMPKINS, B. A., Oberlin, 1901. Graduate Student, Oberlin, 1901-04. Oratory, December 3, 1907. Co-ach of Debating Teams. BEVRTHA MARTIN, Graduate Columbia School of Oratory Elocution and Dramatic WVork, 1905. 31 Commercial Department , I 4 Department of Art it HARRY C. CUMMINS, . BERTHA L. PATT, Graduate Valdef BHSiHeSS'C011ese, Cummings School of Art-, Des Moines. ' 1891. ' ' B. Di., I. S. N. S., 1898. Penmanship and Bookkeeping, 1898. . E The work offered in the Commercial Department consists of Book-keeping, Peninanship and Commercial Geography. Any student completing this required work is granted a special cer- tificate. r ' ' It-was the intention of the,Board of Trustees to extend this course in September, 19.09, so as to include Shorthand and Tjfpewriting, and Commercial Law, but, owing to the change in the Board of Trustees and a lack 'of funds, the new course' will not be installed for the present. Art Students' League. E Pupil of Charles W..H3WfhO1'D9, New York, ' Drawing, 1895. - HENRAIETTA THORNTON, Graduate Pratt Institute, 1891 Drawing, 1895. ,,- V . ,nv ...A . V iv f 13 . 'nl V 11' ,A X 1 , ' aw .1 ' ' ' H L ,,.W - xx ' 5. I'1I,IZABETH HUGHES, M. Di., I. S. N. S., Critic., . WILBUR H. BENDER, 'M Di., 1. S. N. s., 1890. B. Ph., Iowa, 1895. Department, 1897. LAURA BOWMAN, E ' Supervisor Advanced Training . 'S Department of Advanced Training MAE CRESSNVELL. B. A., I. S. N. S., 1908. Critic, Prelilninary Year, 1908. . EVA LUSE, M. Di., -1904, I. S. N. B. A.. 1906, Iowa. Critic, 1906. XX X. A' , . tv J ,. - IDA FESIGNBECK B- D1-JL S- N- S-1 1901- ' M. rn., 1, s. N. fern. B A., 1904, Radcliffe QI-Iarvardbu V B. A., Iowa, 1900. -'Ct-itic, 1904. Critic' 1901- . MABEL MOYER, Di., I. S. N. S., 1 Room Teacher, Spring, 1908. Department of Advanced Trammg JENNIE SANDERS, B. Da. I. S. N. S. 1908. Room Teacher 1908 SYBIL LINCOLN. HAZEL WEBSTER, B. Di., I. S. N. S., 1906. B. Di., I. S. N. S., 1908. , Room Teacher, 1906. Ro-om Teacher, 1908. CLARA HANCOCK, . D1., I. S. N. S., 1906 Room Teacher, 1906 34 A Department of Primary and Kindergarten Training f f X. X. rt ETTA SUPLEE, Graduate West Des Moines Teach- ers' Training School. Supervisor Primary Training, IRMA KEENE, B. Di., 1906, I. S. N. S. Critic in Training, Primary Training School, 1907. RUTH DOWDELL, Graduate Chicago Kindergarten 1894- College. FLORENCE F WARD Assistant, Kindergarten, 1909. Graduatecggciziigolggisndergarten ALICE GOI DON D ! ' Supervisor Kindergarten D1 f 1906 I S Critic Piimfiry Glades 1006 Training, 1906. 35 JOHN B. KNOEPFLER, German and French, 1900. 'Department of Foreign Languages MYRA E. CALL, M. A., Iowa, 1888. Greek and Preparatory Latin, 1895. FRANK IVAN MERCHANT, A. B., Shurtleff, 1880. M. A., Ph. D., Berlin, 1890. College Latin, 1907. ' x , 1 1 L 1 1 L x f.. ,lf I xxx CHARLOTTE M. LORENZ M. A., Iowa, 1904. ' German, 1908. 36 CHARLES H. BAILEY, B. S. in C. E., 1895, Iowa. Manual Training Diploma, Teachers' College fColumbiaJ, 1903. B. S. 1903, Columbia. Director Manual Training, 1905. If i Department of Manual Training and Domestic Science X, . MARY L. TOWNSEND M. Di., 1. s. N. s., 1899. B. A., Wellesley, 1896. Drexel Institute, 1902. Domestic Science, 1907. CLARK H. BROWN, MRS. ALMA L. MCMAHON, Graduate Oshkosh, Wis., Normal School, 1886. B. Ph., 1902, Wisconsin. Graduate of Menomonie Trainino' School in Domestic Science, 1904. Sewing, Elementary Manual Train- ing, 1904. D Director of Manual Training Diploma, I. S. N. S., 1908. Manual Training and Shop Work, 1906. 37 R. F. SEYMOUR, 4 B. P. E., Y. M. C. A. Training School, Spi-ingfield, Mass., 1907. Director Physical Training and Athletics, 1906. ' 'xx , N. Department of Physical Training l-JESSIE HURST, Graduate New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Assistant Physical Director, 1908. MABEL B. MCNALLY, M. Di., 19065 Director of Phys- ical Training Diploma, 1906, I. S. N. S. Assistant Physical Direc- tor, 1906. Leave of absence. 1903-09. A. Ass CLAYTON B. SIMMONS, B. A., 1904, Colgate University. Director of Physical Training Diploma, 1907, I. S. N. S. Assistant Physical Director, . December, 1906. elim LILLIAN H. BRUCE, B., 1903, Wellesley College. Graduate 1-Iarvard School of Physical Education, 1905. istant Physical Director, 1907 38 Department of School Ethics MRS. MARION MCF. WALKER, B. L., Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. Professor of Social Ethics, 1908. This year has seen the inauguration of a new department under the direction of Mrs. Wa,llcer, who, as Miss McFarland, was Professor of Applied English here from 1890 to 1897. lVhile the mutual feeling on Normal Hill has always been of the best, conditions have not altvays been favorable to the best study, and in order to bring about a closer coeoperat-ion between students, managers of rooining houses and the faculty, the oflice of Faculty Visitor was .created by the Board of Trustees. Conferences have been held and as a result, managers have agreed to adopt printed contracts to be signed by both student and landlord when a room is engaged. Managers and students have appeared in mass meetings of their own, condi- tions suggested by the faculty, and houses Where these condi- tions obtain constitute the list of approved rooming ho-uses as printed in the school catalog. The conditions are as follows: ON PART OF MANAGERS. 1. Men and Women shall not room in same house, unless double equipment fbathroom privilegesj be provided. 2. Premises hygienically clean. 3. Sufficient light and heat.- 4. Parlor provided for students. 5. . Halls lighted until 10 p. in. 'fl 6. Report sickness and conduct of students likely in any way to interfere with the success of their work or to bring discredit upon the school. 7. I-louse closed at 10 p. m. ON PART GF STUDENTS. 1. Quiet in house during study hours Q2-5 and 719:30 p. m. school daysj and between 10 p-. Jn. and 6 a. m. 2. Orderly conduct and care of furniture and premises. 3. Social calls and functions only on Friday or Saturday nights unless some special entertainment at the schoo-l. 4. Manager notified when students expect to be from the house later than 10 p. rn. 5. Absence from town reported to manager and address left. Mrs. Walker' s work among the young Women of the school has been that usually given to a dean of WO111G11,i21I1Cl she has given lectures on topics pertaining to social life. During the fall term, the lectures Were general, all the Women of the school being invited. For the winter term, two courses were given, as follows: I. Senators. Ethics of Social Life. Dress and Address. Calls and Calling. Table Etiquette. Etiquette of the Train and Hotel. Social Functions and Quotations. II. First Years. Ethics of School Life. Personal Hygiene. g Social Life in School. Manners. Dress. ln response to a request from the young men of the school, a series of lectures on Social Rules and Obligations has been a feature of the spring term and the general lectures have also been resumed. The action of the Bo-ard of Trustees in fitting up the gym- nasium for the social functions of the school and granting its use to the students, has given a new impetus to social life here and a closer co-operation of all interested seems the result of this new department. S -i A bayou along the Cedar. A favorite resort for boating parties. Professor Cable's Physiography Laboratory- Cabinets Containing Products. 1-1. L0 x rf- xg 'A xt 'bf llalgl ,f I V. gig ja.-. iss ,xi 'R QA' Q, - - sz- 1-'A ICV' QR 1 fill!! dw ' Q1 ,G ' Q 'ny' 1 5 fT'if'1 N - f K ' C- , Y .-f 'r 7 Tx --4-sr QQ E lf? '7 xlm 'fgfulgfxg lo l ily, QQ u Ni 15- ,H N Il f gg 'A i-. ' I In sl Q 1, x 'fy Q. N! W J . N Wf .X ' I f n .tw ' 1 f - ..1 2 'Q Jus 21 S ., 4. If f' fr.: 1 - - 2' . ' ' . -' V. , '- 1 15 .-i'i'f' , in xr x ' 'K' -I f' , 5 Q Z.. 1 ' '-'. ! 47, 7 if-Z. ' 5 W, 49 1 ......, : , . .. -W td. These little chaps are going to the Black Hawk County Fair-fSee further onJ u X . 41 42 7 .- all ,. 14' . . - ' T. f 4 V. I lg, -' 'X W, 1 xfff 1 f XXXX ,af , 13 X . f X 5 ': -' 'f s. 'Q' 1 1 I A 1 vi: I .1 ,, K , I , 4 , I 1,-be . I 1 ' f ' f Q X 0 ff , f 1 f lf 7' ff f' X 'Nxx'x , J X .KN V72 2 if X , Qf X, f km? -'2 L Q--M -A up Fa Class of Naught Nine COLORS : FLOWER: Blue cmd llllzite. White OCll'7lCl?fi071i. Vllhite and Blue, White and Blue, Triecl and True, Tiiecl and True, Class Yells Beer, Gin, lllhislzey, llline, Senior Class, Naught Nine. Blue and lllhite, Blue and White, Naught Nine, All Right Hobhle, Gobble, Razzle, Dazzle, Zip, Booin, Bah! Seniors, Seniors, Rah! Bah! Rah! Term- Presiclent-S. A. Cohagan. Vice-President-lNa.on1i Fletcher. Secretary-Marie Miller. Tfeasiirel'-Harriet Manful. Historian-Beclros K. Apelian. Hullabaloo, Hoorah, Hoorah, Hullabaloo, Hoorah! Hoorah, Hoorah, Seniors, Seniors, Rah! Rah! Bah! lllhoo, lllah, Blah! lllhoo-, Wah, Wah! Seniors, Seniors! lVhoo, Wah, lVah! Class Officers Win-tea' Term? President-Naonii Fletcher. Vice-Piesiclent-R. A. Grossinan. Secretary-Avilcla Buck. TiYG3,SL11 G1'1GTOVGI' Haniineirsley. Histo'1'ia.n-Beclros K. Apelian. Spring Term- ' President-R. A. Grossinan. Vice-Presiclent-Rutli Hallingby. Secretary-Jaines P. Murphy. Treasurei'-Grovei' Haininersley. Historiane-Beclros K. Apeilian. 43 History of the olags of 1909 To recount fully the history of the Class of Naught Xine would require several good-sized volumes, while the genius of its members demands a htting monument. However, a few clippings from the records of the Muse of History must suffice. The Class was organized three weeks after the opening of the fall term. Much enthusiasm was displayed, and a large and strong class was anticipated. At- the first meeting, a tern- porary .cliairman was elected, and a committee appointed to draft a constitution. A social committee wa.s also appointed. At the first evening meeting, held in Professor Fullert-on's room, the teinporary chairman was elected president, the con- stitution was adopted, the'social committee concluded plans for a party, a.nd the Class of Naught Nine was in the act of making history. T At the next meeting, enthusiastic yells were given, and everybody was unconsciously preparing for the spirited dis- cussion over the adoption o-f class colors, which followed. Such able and great men as Bloom, Simmers, Hoyman, I-lammersley and others, voiced their sentiments. If ye editor caught the drift ofthe debate correctly, he thinks the aforesaid gentlemen were trying to get the Special Priinary girls to adopt a color they didn't want. Of course, if the learned gentlemen knew they were bucking up against a stone wall, they would have desisted long before they did. The Special Primarys, owing to their number, carried the day C or rather the eveningj, and persuaded the rest of us to see the merits of the colors, Blue and White. The Class of 1909 outnumbers all of its predecessors. It has made itself famous as the originator of the cap and gown movement at Normal, it is the first class to leave a gift with its Alma Mater, it is the first .class to graduate from the Iowa State Teachers, Collegeg it is the first class to have the honor of being entertained in the President's new home at his annual reception to the Seniors, it is the first class to play t.he Faculty at basket-ball. Besides being first in all the above named events, it is, without dispute, the most intelligent class of prospective teachers that ever trod this celestial sphere. Even certain of the faculty members must blush when standing before their classes in which Seniors are found. So brilliant recitations are made by the Seniors, that several faculty members must use smoked glasses, while every professor trembles in his boots for fear the Seniors will ask some question he can't answer, or propound some new theory or doctrine the professor never drcamt of knowing, and which is far in advance of the civil- ization of his time. Such a. collection of scholarly achievement as is contained in the Class of 1909 has never been equaled sinee the time of Sliulzespeaie, Galileo, Rapliael, etc. All prog- inent, just read the few following articles and then the roll ress in the civilization of The next fifty years can he attributed to this class. fi 5 3 E i 1 l 'sw4fr:Qr-.,,.,.- -A E sf E E call, and he firmly convinced that the Class of 1909 was really and truly destined to aclvance civilization in the coming years. If' you, casual reader, doubt the veracity of this latter state- - vs, W ......b.. 5 1 J 5 ' He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not-he IS a lflreslnnang shun hun. He who knows not, and knows that he knows not- - , . - i, he is ft Sophomore, pity hun. H fi iv Y lk H t u -ti 1 Y 1 e u io xnou' s, ant nous no ia ie znews- ie H, it 15 fl JU1110i1'S hop-01' hlm- . i' He who knows, and knows that he knows-he is a f Senior 5 reverence hnn. '-2655?-i,f.f1If?-f ia' V 512151 : fi ' '- ' ' - The rreshinan grins, The sophomore blows, Us - 'w if .gril l The Junior growls, . ff But the Senior kno-ws. wit 145 x, f- S ni 7,1 X f Q? 1 see - M PX ss Wacfe L' l--I f f K -- H 3- f-I ff' 'f X 565.43 as i itll? L f i if 1-tif ' f ' i A Q v , f W ffl f Si'- HF f Graf 'nf ' 1'X ' ' ' X X fm e K + X ' W lu Eiw f vt f an , asaaav f f ,sa if t .lfllu ll e Q. V-I ' . .yn l XI' ' I vi , 4. , ,iv hfjfffff if 4 ri W1 IW' like lm 1' K f FW sv fa, s, I- X .fn 0' 'U' UV' iw? ilf' it l xi illlu gm. i ill fdllllllili 'C-fFfffLE1Q. ' fl fr , , W Traditional, as Well as historical events have been celebrated in a faithful manner by the Seniors The HalloWe'en party was the first social affair of the class. Destiny decreed that this traditional anniversary should come on a Saturday night, so the Seniors flung their 'fduties and responsibilitiesn to the winds for a few hours and went in for a high old time. The scheme was to have everybody attired in masquerade costume. All imaginable attires could be seen, such as clowns, co'ons,v hold-up girls, tramps, Shay- seeds just from the woods, etc. Such a conglomeration of cos- tumes as was seen here would make King E.dWard's masquerade ball look like a peanut sandwich picnic of a country school. The crowd had the privilege of assembling in the new Science building, where they were to enter the tunnel leading to the main building. Here the temperature hovered near the century mark, it seemed. However, despite the rather mild climate, it was Hfunv to see bewildered a.nd dazed members express their feelings from the underground road. To see a. few of our dignified Special Primary girls clamber over pipes, crawl thru holes smaller than themselves, and perform other similar'gymnastic stunts'7 was enough to provoke the gods to laughter. If a person survived this rather severe preliminary work- out, he was permitted to emerge from the tunnel, and was then led, blindfolded, by a company of hosts, to the basement under the library, where the King of Spoolcs held his court. The King graciously offered a slimy hand to all visitors. In the course of the hand-shalzing, his clasp brought many shrielis from 'frightened victims. After similar experiences, the Seniors were permitted to enter the Hold ladies' gymnasium, Where all congregated. Here the scene resembled a world's fair. After a very informal time Qcould it be otherwis-e?j, refresh- ments were served by the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society, and at the appointed hour of eleven, everyone adjourned. 00 s 0 Q W K 0 .ss-,, 0 ti U My 7019 vlg 0 ill 1 Perhaps nothing has niore distinguished and dignified the illustrious class of Naught Nine than the adoption of the Cap and Gown. It is true that the question had been agitated in previous gradua.ting classes, hut it reinained for the Class of 1909 to establish the precedent, as it has done in niany other cases. It was in the winter terni that the class decided to don the caps and gowns during Coinnienceinent week. The niotion was passed alinost unaniinously, altho a.ll the ineinbers were not present. The question elicited no unusual interest until in the spring t-erin, when a connnittee was appointed to secure ternis froni iirins dealing in caps and gowns. Several nienihers of the faculty, who only 'rgot next , at this tiine, raised serious objections against the action of the Senior Class. They claimed that we were trying to iinitate7' the colleges and universities, and, furthermore, that we were lessening the dignity of the cap and gown in those institutions. A canvass of the faculty inenihers revealed the fact that niany f l ' 'lvl favored the new plan, while several raised sundry objections. Therefore, at the next ineet-ing of the class, at which nearly two hundred ineinhers were present, the whole question was reconsidered. The opinions of certain inenibers of the faculty were given due deference, but when the question was again put to the class, it re-passed hy a unaniinous vote. One quest-ion that eaine up in connection with the cap and gown was how to distinguish the diierent' degrees. It was iinally decided to mark the distinction in the color of the tassel on the cap. The B. A. students, who receive the highest degree, will wear a. different colored tassel than the N. Difs, while the B. Difs and graduates from the special courses will have st-ill another color. Nothing adds inore attractiveness to the Connnenceinent festivities nor inore dignitv to the Seniors than the can and 7 ' . L, .,- 7 l gown, and it is earnestly hoped that the precedent established bv the Class of Naufrht Xine will he followed bv the classes 1 i in ul of succeeding years. s 71 I sl I.: O .O LEX The Senior Girls' Understanding. J' X1 ' MJ 5 EBQQS w- ' I, , ' K 'Nw JW , A ,X P F Q . fffia igwa . 4 K' W ?w fd WW 7 . il .N,14f?i'1f2:1Z'pl5 -i 'le f jfsf l SW ' ff , fs ,L ew! s ,e gg ff N, f ,gk - ..,- -A Q X 6 J l, My ,. M 5? H ly 1' vt , it 3:5 . 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Notice the latest style of Sykie hair-dressing high collars and waists with long sleevesg also slender waists, etc. A 'N , --' ' '- Q' X x. MJ QQEQQEA X , U23-41' vfw -L 7 1 -N 'J J 6 371 Q, .L L H 3. ,f-1 . s .2 , :r Q-Z 1 Megmeas 5 Q2 , , 4 9 41' xg- sh 4 Q -F , af ,. ' Iii 55.31 -' 5 1 X lx: uns' . 'B ' ' -A .JM g 1 X if A xc X 1 A, N if I Alla Sy l J f U, E WH! JD A l ,L Jw? 1: 1 . 43 yi-V -'-avi-5 wirii- -6-b W-5 HRA RX? 15.9-gi W ??fc?e ..4f 39 gg! fi? -5 fl Y K r We file if s 'cf S V252 47' a w' .6 '1 M - V 761 :- 1 l r ' V A, 1 'films-. Qtek.-,5 ehnnb- -1- M..'? 'j',Q 'Wf49...L GETTYSBURG Four score and seven years ago our fathers lmcught .!qxx'h on-zhuspnnmwyrr a nity n nice conceived in Liberty and dedicated fo tht! ,proposition wat All men arp pfrefi c equal New we are engaged rn a great enliil war teshnz whether 'iliht melon on awe 1: aan so G0hCElV8d and so dedicated ,gan long endure, We are met on a grail' l-arne field of that war We have some in dedicate a portion at tha:fne1deas'af3frnff,f resting place 'or those who here gave their lives that that nation .aught lisfewy, Il is aimgetaer fnmng and proper that we should :lo thrs af I Bu: an a larger sense we can mit dedicate we can not eonsecratewe 4:a:moYfh low xhrs round The brave men living and dead who. struggled lien havemznfe crated at 31 above our poor power io add ur detract J , The world wall mile nose nor long remember what we sayfhembux sz can .nezerl ,larger wma they did. am. legs :er,gseme,l-ygngmzheggan aeaaegre gen, here,,5e,f,5e, :sun gxiislgegfwprk V arhieh ,they-1-whoeitonght -iiierefilayez 'thus Agfafgeflsble'nelglrfzadqgangggizssza rglm-frlxbew for cvs 29-ib?-'XKFIUV-'104l9?!9l!'fi9l11l??i'5795'YNSKV 'mmeini,asabs1Q1e2:fa2ezaefr -Ilremg these- -honored .dead ye,-jake, nngreased pdevonorp fan fgmg Leauseg Vldxifwluiihsf '22 We 'I frief' 'L ax 'sm r ig, A A I img gl 'fl .lil ' lyf ,j ,4 ll- gaveiahe las: 'full 'n-leasureroi. levelled?-iharwe'mere:-ilhlghii-rresolvelfizliiiiaiiileidr' sngugmrgfnave,'1dieaQin:viuiaaiifZVinisfgfzazaai15'una6fCne1uri1x2'llsveiVi-ijew.1fiiaiiaV'?o3StSief 5 0 dgm-ang.:ingggV'g6yern'mgigx.fogt3he' people1fbyg.gtae,:53-te5p1e ,Aide.'elif31iEoblei55l5gIjt.'g3i3t2ii5ltill t - 1, 15-L' ,is 144 3. , sry -. it , V -s . . .' , H N . fn- -1 f, ,r f .-v- , , , A..- . , .. w ,H .W . . 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'T' V-2 J- ff' 4 of 'i The Class of Naught Nine established a precedent by pre- senting to the new Iowa State Teachers College the beautiful bronze tablet shown above, containing Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg address. On February 12th, the centennial anniversary of Lincoln' s birthday, all classes were excused from further work after the second period in the morning, a.nd all inet in the Auditorium with the Training School, Primary and Kindergarten Schools, the local Gr. A. R., the llf. R. C., and inany other visitors. A program, arranged by the Senior Class and Professor Arey, who was chairinan of the occasion, was then rendered. A song by the audience was first sung, followed by devotional exercises, led by Professor llfalters. Mr. A. T. Barrett, of the Senior Class, then read the Gettysburg Address. A choice glee club sang several special numbers. The Memorial Tablet, was then presented by C. F. Schweiker o-n behalf of the Class of 1909, and it was accepted by Professor Colgroye on behalf off the school. Doctor Grist then gave an address on Lincoln, and after the benediction was pronounced, the school adjourned for the day. A A connnittee from the faculty and Senior C-lass could not decide definitely where the tablet should be placed, so it is located teniporarily on an easel near the library, until it can be placed permanently in the new library building. As a fitting token of their love for their Alma Mater, the Seniors present this little nieinorial to the school, and hope that in the years to come, the students of the Iowa State Teachers College will not think especially of the Class of Naught Nine, but only of the great principles the tablet is intended to convey. 1 H V X ' V IV f M e, 1' 4 1 ':'- X - f A - my gg, . . . .2 Qt .5 PSN 5 fi-.. ' 4 1 1 S'-'- 47-E ,,' :- F- 5, 53.29 i n ll fftE-51, Wifi? s , . f f .. r - cf- f- l Q 41-- :I -I Y g i e fe es . - my ,X 1 - If 5135 EE il g I 94111 :Q ' Xe , , 5 ,-4 7 W 1 QQ CC- 45.25 ' 4 -11 ,11-,.n, - . , -'A' i.. fa' ' 1 if 1-X 4 ,HL i, -k--4 -f-4121 4424,p'Cj,j,j4 f ,,f, ,, - -:N , R 1 Q9 X T' 't'E7'g:,',- Jffw -ei, -::5rg w CEPEQLEXQ5 lb! N Qt if. X X. The second social event of the Senior Class was the party given on the annivefrsary of lvashingtonps birthday. This also occurred on a Saturday night. However, the crowd was not as large as at the Hallowe'en party, owing t.o several 'tspreadsu down town. Everybody came attired in colonial costume. Several real garments over a hundred years old made their appearance at this time. Ye old time dames could not have been better 7 fixed up-7 than the Senior girls. As a person entered the gymnasium, he was handed a. slip of paper with a history question ton it. llfhen he answered it correctly he was assigned to one of the thirteen colonies. These colonies then had a good time among themselves for a while, and afterward the whole aggregation indulged in a Virginia reel. To see a few of our fiat-footed Senior boys manipulate their pedal extremities in tripping the light fantastic toe was better than a. three-ring circus. The Speeial Primary girls then introduced some of their hkidw games Cthey always did itj, and everybody played them. After a grand march, refreshments were served. These con- sisted of coffee, apples and gingerbread. The company then broke up, and those of the boys that were not too bashful, escorted their fair Revolutionary damsels to their abodes. T.l 1 The Junior has a solid girl, The Freshman has the same, The Senior flirts with every girl, But. he gets there just the same. 50 The Senior Special Primary Girls It is altogether fitting and proper to devote a few lines in paying a tribute to our superiors-the Special Primarys. It is incumbent upon us, therefore, to eulogize them, to bow down before them a.s vassals to a king, as a slave to his master, to come before them with fear and trembling, and to utter with trembling lips and bated breath, lVe who are thy inferiors, Oh! Special Primary Most High, salute thee l On another page of this almanac, you will find two large pictures, showing the physiognomies of only a few of the Special Primarys. They could not all get in two pictures, and Veatch' had only two plates. Hence, the discrepancy in num- bers. As you gaze with enraptured vision, and methinks a feeling of awe, upon this company of young and beautiful maidens, you observe the great intellect depicted upon their countenances. The spirit of self-mastery and power playing over their features comes from the self-assuring thought that they are Hit? Now that we are thru with the eulogy, let us get at facts. So hearken ye, one and all! lfVithout the Special Primarys, what would the Senior Class have been? Nothing but a sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. lVhat misery would we have been in had we not always felt the superior intellect manifested by the Special Priniamys dominating our meagre intellects? i V - ysffmee GF, Ci? I X .iZ5?7f5.f:cf1llf ifiiffztim .. O mf: tffwpa f is was 7 at . ALLYWYB fmlfa l J if ' in Wu . is ,fm 21' 1' E2?gg ,Q:1,,.,.iff1 ' LMA! xxsnmvmmynffffi ji-TJ 0, Y M7 yi 1 .5 1' ' ' Z L' ,Qi 16 cj, 7 if elm' it ,iw ' HOW: J' title ilai fi lf l ri Em ' - X . wap ,M X 1 I '?Nl,5, .q ' J V3 Afw' 5 f W X Xi I J VANS-A fbi. 5, i 2 f l X J, 1, X fgf . ? Z 'Em X, X T-I? U! 6 N!! X I' 1 :': M01 'igzfg lf? e 59 X ' Y' myjl f Q Q? ia .a We 5 w it f if f f - 4 ' N . ..S Sze- y D I X A VW J 3 6 I Q J . 1 ff ,ff , X use P ff m, 74 - ' 3'23 ' J ' ' NEWS ITEM:--It is rumored that a large band of kidnappers and bandits are operating in the vicinity of Normal Hill. Much mystery surrounds their movement-pts. -Podunk irncs. 51 lVe could not have put a motion, elected a secretary, or appointed a committee without the aid of the- S. l?.'s.. All honor to them! Did we not always consult them before doing anything 'Z Didnlt they select our class colors for us? Didn't they help fill up the Annual with their heautiful likeneisses-works of art? Didn' t they yell in Senior meetings? Methinks they oft did, hut when We were trying with our timid and fainting voices to yell 4'Senio-r, they were yelling in' tones reseinhling the roar of cannon or an explosion of dynamite, that beautiful refrain, '4Ching-a-ling-a.-lee, Ching-a-ling-a.-lee, Hoortah, Hoorah, Miss Supleef' However, often did their husky Voices hlend into harmonious strains when they mingled with ours, and the result was beautiful to hear. iWe repeat., 'cWl1at could we have been and done without the S. P.'s? Think not., kind reader, that we entertain any- thing but a kindly spirit towards them. lVe are glad that they are among us, hut only regret that we did 'not get an oppor- tunity to voice our oturn. sentiments, to do something of our ozwt free will, to exercise our natural rights, as citizens of this free count-ry, which the constitution guarantees to every American citizen. May Day Feed On the afternoon of May lst, the Seniors held a May Day party at Dry Run. There, near the hahhling brook, we reclined on the soft grass and played games, and partook of light refresh- nients, which were prepared hy the use of camp-iires. After supper a moonlight party was held, and what transpired at this time is left for the imagination of the reader to conceive. ' I ' 4 1 5 L, fiXNsv'-ve1- I ! Fixxxxxwxafff fifxx Z72,'x 5 me t , ,, , A f fx fs 7 ex ff EQLIUJ gy QW? f KQQHSD ' ' f lifx t K X ' AA . GGL Gow Qssic-WM XVEQW Q Q X ' G X Q , Q a os 5 tra? 7 eff? I X-X54 Wf !4 Z Aim i X 7 H5531-vlan-1 THE EVOLUTION OF THE '09 OLD GOLD, i la :mgoa 'SJSEIQO IIE Il! qsel aqq ug p:-uago 'Jeni .xoguag aqq Jo uuaq -.1eaA .loguag ug quetgsuog emeq am samei aqq Jo aug :ye '1eu1.1oN 9'LL aslnoa .relndod qsoul N J f :J p-3 O Mffffaf 1 Xf ff' Q X ig M S ' QB N 53 Seniors vs. Faculty Basket Ball During the winter term, the Faculty members entertained a Qcret thot that they could defeat the Seniors in a basket-ball game. They relied upon their victories of the past. So, in order to encourage the Faculty, and also to replenish the some- what depleted treasury of the athletic association, the Seniors consented to give the Faculty a chance. The Faculty team practiced faithfully for several months, while the Seniors picked up a few men on the spur of the moment, and entered the fray with no thot but of victory. However, as the Fates would have it, the Faculty trimmed us by a small margin. lt is needless to say that the Faculty was elated over this. However, the Seniors ventured forth once more to test their ability with the Profs. By a liberal application of foot- ball tactics by the Football department, a vivid interpretation of Spooning Qincluding neck holdsl by the Public Speaking department, a good illustration of rough house by the Physi- ography department, and an exhibition of wrestling and prize- fighting by the Physics, Chemistry and Manual Training departments, the Faculty repeated the delightful task of ad- ministering defeat to the worthy Seniors. However, it might be mentioned incidentally that the Hwindv of t.he Faculty was rather limited, and had they consented to play the regulation length of halves, the story might have been different, as the superior intellect of the Seniors always began to tell near the ends of the halves, when the 'twindj' of the Faculty was nil. But we congratulate the Faculty upon its basket-ball ability and are glad to have had even the opportunity of meeting them in friendly rivalry. Commencement Exercises--June 4 to 9. June et. Friday, Anniversaries Ladies, Literary Societies, 2 :OO p. m. fl une 4. Friday, Connnencement Recital, 8:00 p. m. June 5. Saturday, Anniversaries Men, s Literary Societies, S :OO p. m. J une 6. Sunday, l3accalaure.ate Address, 4:00 p. m. June G. Sunday, Annual Alumnal and Senior Prayer Service, 7:30 p. m. J une 7. Monday, Orchestral and Band Concert, 10:00 a. ni. June 7. Monday, Physical Training Exercises, 1:30 p. m. June 7. Monday, Class Day Fxercises, S100 p. ni. June 8. Tuesday, Alumni Program, 10:00 a. m. June S. Tuesday, Grand Concert, S200 p. m. .Tune 9. lllednesday, Commencement Exercises, 10:00 a. in. A Spinster's Soliloquy By Letta M. Whitten fflt the age of 26-just been proposed to-i. e., the SP1-HSl1Cl', not Lctfmj To be or not to bs, that is the question, Wlietliei' it is better to lead a single life, Or pass my existence in wedded strife. To love, to wed, perchance to work, Ah! there's the rub, ' For in that work what toil inay eoine, lVhat ceaseless, endless strife For one who foolishly consents to be a wife. I love not labor, that is true, I'd rather work for one than slave for two. KFZ-f:f6C'I'11 years Zateozj Ah ine! that I should rue the day I thotlessly turned happiness away. For fifteen long and endless years I've lived a life of loneliness and tears, And inan, by whom I once was sought, Bmmim Summer Term Program. June 12. Saturday, Enrollment, 1:30 p. in. to 4:00 p. in. ,I une 14. Monday, Enrolhnent, S :00 a. in. to 12:00 ni., Reci- tationshegin, 1:30 p. ni. July 21, 22, 23. IVednesday, 'I'hursday, Friday, Examination for State Certificates, beginning-XVednesday, 1:30 p. in. July 22. Thursday, Coinnieneeinent Exercises, 8:00 p. in. July 23. Friday, Iiecitations Close, 12:10 p. ni. Now leaves nie lonely and will not he caught. To pause, to think, perchance to dream, Ah! there' s the rub! For in iny spinster dreains IVhat visions eoine of happy tiines long past. Then I awake to niy poor lonely fate, IVhich I niyself did court and now regret too la So inust I pursue iny .chosen way as happy as I And journey down life's lonely road YVithout one solitary man. So to you niaideuis young and gay, I.et me leave words of warning while I inay, Live happy, oyous lives the while you can, V But when you get the chance- Wfhy-take the man. '2 I - N f e s . 7 .,,.. M n I Q . 1. , ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH. te. C2111 D7 f 5 X Nw T9 , X fffbwoa , 5 i M f I x bf X X I MAGINATI ON . W' X I ...A wiluluullyli U Y Z2 Ht' Wai iv ' 1 x 7-l L- 0'. X Q 'Qi 7 W KW. 1 WA ' , ' 2, .L 1 A fskx uf 3 f 7, X 'M Mzjihm M FBEASONING. M W IZL Lffmw X 33 YE T 3 ff! f VM X 0 HSS V009 lpgp APTQQ ff mn I -5 X X Q .fy K Jw gif! 1 r 769 5 laggniiiiiillr- W - Algil ffdgh' f 4Sw, 4f'iw 'f 6 0 4 6, fi 'I JUDGEME . 'r ' .'.14,1- .'.1af,.:,.W-4... 4. ,, . o o 4 - ,.,,,.-. ,,.,.k,,,,5 ,..-.-,-.....- f 4 4 ' 0 yr-.azfhvgf 3 L52 2'f.g.-Eff? JJ 1 -wig A' A141 f 'W fpE62aFiLQ ' Q- 4 'F . w f' A' ' j W .. WW, W U HM W W e fe f me Q ' H WW 1 ,f Jw WK j , f ,ga y ffwf Nl ew w 4 11 FEMA I f M 30 WN, 74 ' ' 4' :Q 0 0 zwhztffi '-:- 1 -:-1- r cr.-. -.-. H X ' he HJ Ag' Q E n-1 . 'S X M -.5 :Yin ,.-lzfiz-'F-. ..-:-:-22411 A .,.- . 9,0 Q.-Z-.1-1-S1-Lg :Sing-1-3-3-:-. -ff.-11.1-1-551: -I-Z-Z-Z-.-.-4.1.3. -fi- ,. ' if ,- -I 1,1-.F-5 'ui'.:3:gg1!g1g.1,3.i 'fSENSATIOH. f DELIBERA N FEAR. hf th df y Psych 1 g' 1 terms we have been dealing wit or re ll CLASS RGLL 57 . MIX MAIDEN MONTGOMERY MIX MCMAHON MORRIS BLSA MIX, B. Di. Mathematics, Cedar Falls. MAUD MOXTGOMERY, B. Di., G1'aett.ingel'. Alpha. Eulalian. Yes, she can cololz, she can play basket hall, she can teach A kind and gentle heart she had, to CO1HfO1't friends and school, and she is a success in society because she is such a foes. O, A cc - I, 77 Y Good mlm' IVA MIX, SPGCl21lP1'l1l1H1'y, Calm- Falls. LILLIAN MAIDEN, B. Di., Cedar Falls. Eulalian. Delphian. Pleasure she seeks and finds in the little things of life. Site' ELLEN C. MQMAHQN, B. Di., Fl. Dodge. An inspiration for EIHOM7 ' HA lnodest nlaid, yet self-possessed witllalf' FOI' Clam, L0'V9'fl'EfI 211'1Cl Edlla C- CLARA V. MORRIS, B. Di., Carson. ' Gaze into hell' eyes and yon'll see a little angel-gaze longer and yO117ll see a little imp. 58 BLACK BENNETT BUTLER RIEDESEL CLAUSEN SHELBY MABEL M. BLACK, B. Di., Grundy Center. MABEL RTEDESEL, Kindergarten, Charter Oak. Zeta. Cecilian. UZeal is the fire of love active for dutv burnino' as it flies? 7 .1 7 D ELLA BENNETT, Kindergarten, Denver. 'CA sweet, attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks, Continual counfort in a facef' Ch1'GSJE0- ROSA CLAUSEN, Domestic Science, Waterloo. There is mischief in this woinanfl RHODA BUTLER, B.'D'i., Cedar Falls. q Who does the best his circumstance allows, docs well, acts nobly, angels could do no inoref' FL Neo. I A A 'fGrround not upon dreams, you know they arc ever con- traryf' ORENCE SHELBY, B. Di., Mitchell, S. D. Alpha. The sixth sense-Connnon sense-belongs to this charm- ing young lady. She is irresistible, even the winds and the Waves obey her voice, her word is law and all honor, admiration and respect are hers. 59 EDGINTON FLETCHER EMERSON MYRTLE' EDGINTOPN, Special Priinary, Keo-ta. Eiilalian. 'CI never dare to write as funny as I ca.n.'3 NAOMI FLETCHER, Public School Music, Mason City. Clio. Class Play, '09, Class President, IVinter term. Cecilians. 'Tletehf' Favorite expression, HHoney. As ganie as she is charining. Very adaptable-will lodge in bath-tubs or shirt-waist boxes when no other place is available. I Oh! I ani stabbed with laiighterf' AGNES O. EMERSON, B. Di., Iiewis. Neo. Deep in her heart a passion for fun grows, in spite of . troubles, storms and woes. GRIEG DRAPER CAREY IIELEN M. GRIEG, H, S. Special Priinary, Cherokee. Zeta. - I USO firin, yet soft, so strong, yet so refined. MURIEI, DITAPER, Public School Music, Cedar Falls Neo. Her speech is graced with sweet sounds. NINA G. CAREY, Bs. Di., I.enox. ' Neo. Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise. TOWE SMITH JENNIE' TOWVE, B. Di., Paullina. Efulalian. HA little nonsense now and then, is t.heni. r HAZEI, M. SMITH, B. Di., Nashua. Chrresto. C'What's the use. ' E. W. HAIGHT, B. ni., Pessrson. Aristoi. Y. M. C. A. Nevertheless he is inoved by a great for his fellow men. HAIGHT relished by the best of and overpowering love BALDWIN MCKEE FARRELL ELSIE BALDYVIN, Public School Music, Davenport. Delpliian. Ceeilians. 'fffudgel thy brains no more about it. EDYTH MQKEE, B. Di., Stuart. Full rnany a flower' is born to blush unseen, and wast sweetness on the desert air. MAE FARRELL, B. Di., Fonda.. Her for the studious shade kind nature f01'1T1GCl.H PERRIN FRITZ CRUMMER H. B. PEBBIN, B. A., Baxter. Philo. M. Di., '07, Minnesingers. 'flfverybocly has l1is clay. Ml-larvey is a 1112111 that never Hunks, never flags, never jokes, never fusses, never ehuins, never inixes, never bums. 'WVell, what does lie cle? HS111llGS and blusl1es. ' C. B. FBITZ, B. Di., Huxley. Philo. Gracluate of Columbus Business College, Aurora, Ill. A 11131173 best friend is an easy teacher. BAY A- CRUMMER, Coininereial Diploma, Pocahontas. Aristo. Minnesingers, '09, Triangular Debate, '09. He s1 lm bel 'e l ' l 1- , Ieaxs, . l2lXrS anc acts just as s1e urs ies. APELIAN COE EBERSOLD ' BEDROS K. API-ELIAN, B. A., via liatakia, Kessab, Syria Orio. Oratorieal Breliiuiiiary, '09, Gospel teani. Tri angular Debate, Spring, '00, Y 'This is our ealni, sedate Peter. A self-inacle 111311.77 EDXVARD COE, B. Di., Oakland. Aristo. Triangular Debate, '0S. Manager Football, '08 'Q 'Tis sweet to court, but oh! how bitter, To court a girl, and tlieu IIOJE git 'e1'. B. B. BBEBSOLD, Teaelier of Manual Training, Cedar Falls Aristo. Triangular Debate, '09, Kansas Debate, '09, HI sing be-cause I love to sing, and not because I can. JENNINGS LINDSLEY KLINE ELIZABETH JENNINGS, Kindergarten, Cedar Falls. Wllhy franlinesswill ever be admired. QI ESSIE1 LINDSLEY,'Specia1 Primary, IVest Union. Chresto-. HI pray you let none of your people stir nie, I have an exposition of sleep coine upon ine. ELSIE IILINE, Special Primary, Oivatonna, Minn. Neo. A 'fSuel1 an unassuming maiden. INDIE CADVVALIJADER, M. Di., Waterloo. Alpha. Oh ! Miss Indie from IVaterloo, They say of you that it is true, , CADWALLADER O 'BRIEN MATTOX Everything you saw you drew. Boys on the street car and faculty, too. A shocking thing for a. girl to do, On her way to school from Watierloo. ERMA OIBRIEN, B. Di. Grerinan, Le Mars.. w.lfl1y,StuCli0us niind is ever evident. ESTELLA MATTOQX, Special Primary, Shenandoah Delphian. To further all the Delplirianhs interests, Estella bravely did her part. WVhen she in full eoinniand held sway, YVe listened gladly, soul and heart. DARRAH GRUNDY EKSTAM GLADYS DARRAH S ecialI:'ri1narV Alden. Z 1 P .,a eta. '4She reasoned without plodding long, nor ever gave her jndgnieint Wrong. ' 7 EDITH E. GRUNDY, M. Di., Cedar Ealls. Alpha. Class Play, '09. She is certainly dear to onr hearts and even tho she has been here three years, she thinks she had better stay awhile longer and acquire the habit. of rap-id vocal expression. EPSTHER EKSTAM, H. S. Special Primary, llflarathon. Zeta. I donlt see no plints about this frog that' s any different ,en any 0-their frog. ' EVENSON GARDNER GILKERSON ALGA EIVEXSON, Grannnar Dipflouna, Shell Rock. She has a lVOlH2l11,S month, with all its pearls complete. VERA GARDNER, B. Di., Dysart. . Chresto. 'clllhen Vera has the basket ball There's sunshine in her sonl. She doesn7t niind the guard at all, But quickly makes a goalf, INA GILKEIRSOIN, B. Di., Mapleton. 4 Clio. Eavo-rite expression, HB5' hen. Known by her special friends as HGVIUITIQJH or Hl?okey Dotf' Eavofrite diet, uG'T21.l121111,7 bread. Hobby, cook books. s IMLAY EATON MCCARN FLORETNCAE' TMLAY, Domestic Science, Cedar Falls. E-ulalian. Tn her experience all her friends relied, heaven Was her help and nature was her guide. IVADEYL E. EATON, H. S. B. Di., Cedar Falls. Her heart is an ocean Wide and deep, Wfhere whirling waves of friendship sweepf' MARION MCOARN, Kindergarten, Anainosa. Ohresto. HA needy, liofllow-eyed, sharp-looking Wretch, a living dead rnanf' X Q MCLAUGHLIN HUNT HALLINGBY LULU McT,AUGHLTN, Special Primary, Marathon. Zeta. Euterpean. a'Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. OHARLOTTE R. HUNT, B. Di., Clinton. Neo. A radiant star, who-se lucent light ' Tllumes the gloom of life' s dark night.'7 RUTH HALLTNGBY, Director of Physical Training, Osage Zeta.. Assistant Physical Director, :OS-'09, 4'There' s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. BOWMAN - WRIGHT PORTER NELLLIE BOWVMAN, B. Di., Washington. Olio. Inter-state Oratofrical. Oecilian. Scantling. This little maid with the dreamy eyes is usually very good natured. She is especially fond of pea- nuts and dates. She likes them best Hfryedf' simmered7' or roasted., Here's to the gladness of her gladness when she's glad! Here' s to the sadness of her sadness when she'sa sad! But the gladness of her gladness and the sadness of her 4 sadness Are not in it with the madness of her madness when she' s . mad.'7 MABEL Gr. WRIGHT, B. Di., Missoula, Montana. A frank, open countenance. EADE SCACE CHARLTON JULIA PORTER, M. Di., Mt. Pleasant. Neo. President Y. W. C. A., '08-09. YVomen's Oratoiical. A face with gladness overspread 5 Soft smiles by human kindness bred. BELLE EADE, B. Di., Ellsworth. f'Humility, that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. JENNIE. SCAOYE, B. Di., S. P., Primghar. Neo. Of manners gentle, Of aiections mild. BLANCHE CHABILTON H. S. Special Primary, Cherokee. 77 7 Delpliian. '4Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea to' shoot. ' MAHAFFA MERRILL MCDONALD I-IAAN GROSSMAN NELSON ELVA L. MAHAFFA, B. Di., X'VGll1112111. A ORA HAAN, B. Di., Grundy Center. Eulalian. Zeta. :cF1'O1H little sparks may burst a niiglity Same. HSl1e will, and she will not, she grants, denies, consents, . . , - . v WV. R. MERRILL, Directorr of Manual Training, Cedar Falls. lem acts' Adi Zmces' and than Hleb' Aristof. Triangular, '09, Minnesingers. RAYMOND S. GROSSMAN, B. Di., Dallas Center. Young as I ani, yet would I do my best. Philo. Triangular Debate. Class President, Spring term, 4. , 1 '09, Class Play 'O9. Y. LL C. A. LAEEEA I MCDONALD' A' B G1 Gene' 4'He speaks reseiivedly, but lie speaks with force ,- , 0' , Nor can a. Word be changed but for a worsefl V Thy studious mind is ever evident' NEL-LIE NELSON, B. Di., Boone. 'cl-lei' countenance betrayetli a peaceful inindf' 67 ' WULFF WINDETT SMITH HATTIE WULFIF, B. Di., Neola. '4And in mind very Wise. OLIVE F. WINDE'I'T, B. Di., What Cheer. Neo. A inaiden nearer bold, spirit so still and quiet, that her motion blushed at herself. NELLIE' C. SMITH, B. Di., Hawkeye. Clio. All my arnloition is, I own, To profit and please unknown. I-IODGES ROCK KATZ E. B. HODGES, B. Di., Cedar Falls. Orio. Triangular, 708. Football, '08, 'The man that makes a character makes foes. GRA CE A. ROCK, B. Di., Fonda.. Shake. Class Play, '09. Newman. Maiden with the dreamy eyes. A riddle inany fain would solve. HELEN KATZ, B. Di., Osage. . Shake. Orchestra. Cecilian. IlVOHl1GI17S Oratorical HI love you for yourself alone. 'What her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. I-IARNACK PARKER RINGGENBERG HOFFMAN CAMPBELL CASE ELIZABETH HABNACK, B. Di., Reiiisen. FRANCES HOFFMAN, Special Piiiiifiry Beiuseii Ossoli. Chresto. Native of the Wild west. Basket ball star. Member of the HTl11'9'G-iffl1S of heir genius, Yankee Band. Excols her opponents in hockey. Consumer And twoeifths sheer fudge. of frap-pe. America' s most famous lecturer on Our Duty. , , . , . . A Piisleff not i lffloclieff-t' M5 35Zlf.lllff'Eliz1 EL.12fQf'e1ifiE2 EV A M. PARKER, M. Di., Cedar Falls. I A east of thot upon her face. C2il1?1OJiE17E111ly part is to clo with might and 1113.111 what you AMY M. CASE, B. Di? Clarion Shake. Class Play, 09. Captain Basl et ball ELNOB-A RINGGENBFRG, P. S. Music, Shelclahl. 'The Dixie Kid. Delphian. Cecilian. She is pretty to walk with, She is pretty to talk With, And pleiasaiit, too, to think om. So says Bill and so say all of us. l This will not be the case lout, As merry as the clay is long. NELSON MEYER MCCARTY Ladies and gentlemen, behold this sextette of daring des- peradoes from the West. They do not look half as nerce as they really are. Every one has served long sentence in such institu- tions as Sing Sing, Gel Ding, et.c. Incidentally We might men- tion that there is a slIeriff's se-arch Warrant out for each o-f them. Make yourself rich by Nsquealingn on them. E. L. NELSON, M. Di., Britt. Minnesingers, '08-09. Olrio. Most unassuming of our men. Nelson will be in school this summer. He will serve as dean of men during summer school. He says all men must retire by 2 :OO o'clock a. in., that hammocks must be tested by him personally, and study hours will be from 7 130' to 7 145 a. m. He will guarantee an introduction to any girl for 951.00 cash. ALBERT B. MEYER, M. Di., Aplington. Aristo. Band. Troubadours. He makes no friend who never makes a foe. DAVID McC1AB.T'Y, M. Di., Reinbeclc. UNO wher so besy a man as he ther Was, RICH MAYNARD MURPHY And yet he seemed besier than he was. J. H. RICH, B. Di., Janesville. Philo. '4Canst thou thunder with a voice like his, J ob, 4019. URich, your voice covers a multitude of sins. But he will probably recover, for as yet none of the advanced st-ages of moral decrepitude, such as horse stealing, wife beating, and the like have been noted upon him. HAROLD H. MAYNABD, B. Di., Cedar Falls. Philo. The nymph surveys him, and beholds the grace of charming features and a youthful face. JAMES P. MURPHY, M. Di., Dike. ' Aristo. Triangular Debate, '07, Alternate, Ames Debate, '07, Newman Society President. Class Play, 709. Presi- dent Lecture Course, '08-09. ' It takes the Irish to beat the Dutch, even tho they don't amount to muchfi WHITNEY KING LOVEJOY ETHEL O. WHIT'NEY, H. S. B. Di., Maquoketa. Chresto. One who says little, but takes in everything. GENEVA KING, Special Primary, Quill Lake, Sask., Canada. Clio. '4King. Then she will talk, ye gods! how she will talkfi I-Iad sighed to many tho sh'e loved but one. Slim. Fond of spreads and landladies. Never was known to change her roouning place. HTl1GlI'8 is no place like home. LOTTIE L. LOVEQIOHY, M. Di., Rippey. Alp-hay YVo1nen's Oratorical Contest, 'O9. Does'Lottie love joy? STUART LANGI-IAM ' MACE VVho do-esnl t love oy? Does Lottie love Lottie Lovejoy? IVell, who doesn't love Lottie Lovejoy? GRACE STUART, II. S. Special I?l'I11121.l'y, Eagle Grove. Zeta. . 'clVo1'k is life to me 5 and when I am no longer able to worl life will be a heavy hurdenf' MARGARET LANGHAM, B. Di., Cedar Rapids. Chresto-. 'Tleissige Haende machen alle Arbeit leichtff MAUDE O. MAGE, B. Di., Rippey. Chresto. aIch komme spaet, doch ich konuue. x I ' I-IARTBECKER LIVINGSTON SLOAN CORNING I BEEBE IVALKER FLCRETNC-E I-IARTCBECKER, B. Di. Crernian, Cedar Falls. I-IEHQEN CCRNING, Special Primary, Cedar Falls. Neo. U ' Still achieving, still pursuing, 'Eyes and ears and eve-ry thot, Learn to labor and to wait. L J' 1 ,I ,' 1 ' . 7, i Are iw ith liei sweet perfeetions caught. GRAGE BEEBE7 Kindergarten, Xvaverly. IRIS IJIVINGSTOIN, Dounestic Science, W'aterloo. Neo. Shake. She with all the charm of woman, Thursday always was my Jonah day. She with all the breadth of man. Hdust as I ani and smoking hot I 4 , . From out the blackened kitoheri pot. ADEQQSBTALLERP B' DI P Jesup' MARGAHETNSLCIAN, Special Primary, Sioux City. NO beauty She, Shake. ' But oft we find, 'CDre'a1ning. Heir lovelinessi I never knew until .She Sweet kernels neatll smiled on n1e.' ' A rognieh mind. 72 THOMSON ORVIS MERRICK LINA M. THOMSON, B. Di., Spencer. In doing what We ought We deserve no praise, because it is our dutyf, IIARRIEET OIRVIS, M. Di., Yankton, S. D. Emlalianj A Woman who did her own thinking, and needed but little advice. 7 ' DEANA MERRIOK, Special Primary, Marble Rock. N eo. A good Woman without pretense. ' MANFUL BAILY ZAGER ' I-IARRIET MANFUL, Director of Physical Training, Cedar Falls. Neo. Assistant, Physical Training Departinent, '08-09. Health and 'lcheerfulness mutually beget each other.'7 EMILY DAILY, B. Di., Anita. A The niildest manners and the gentlest heart. CLARA ZAGI-ER, Special Primary, Cedar Falls. . Shake. I've lost my heart, but I don't care. 'Tatiently she sought the way. BRADY WILLIAMSON JOHNSON ANNA M. BRADY, S. P., Auburn. The liower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly. MILDRED IVILLIAMSO-N, Public School Music, Elkader. Shake. li-lnterpean. Not because her hair is curly. 'fSoftly her fingers Wander o' er The yielding planks of ivory floor.'7 . LBAH JOHNSON, H. S. Special Primary, Xvllllfcl-1118. Alpha. ' She is one of our smallest girls. Perhaps you wo-uldn't think she knew much, but she's been to Grinnell, and While taking a conrse at Normal has incidentally gone to Coen also. NOLTE BRUCE ROBBINS VIOLA NOLTE, M. Di., Cedar Falls. 'Tis only noble to be good. LEONA BRUCE, Grannnar Diploina, Rockwell. Dclphian. HCOHIIJOSHYG is thy Cl12l1'111.7 ' LEILS ROBBINS, I-I. S. Special Primary, Alden My inind is my kingdom. HARRIS WISE JOHNSON JOHNSON WILD YOCKEY PEARL HARRIS, Special Primary, Malvern. LEVA JOHNSON, M. Di., Eagle Grove. Zeta. O hearts that break and give no sign, save whitening lips Give me a look, give me a face and fading tressesfl , ' ' ' 01 1 I 77 ix ' Tm makes Slmphclty a elm THERESA F. WILD, Pubiic semi iiusm, oem Falls. MAYME VVISE, Manual Training, Decorah. Neo. 4 Eulalian. A gentle Woman, sweet and iirmf' hiiigiilisiwggigggecl child! YVho has ano-ther .care when thou MIg?1?ED B. Di., Watel-town, S. D. ' lace. T.: .f. ROS-E JOHNSON, B. Di., Eagle Grove. School Days. Win hearts and you have all 1nen's hands and pursesf' I I could live on Work alonef' 75 STEWART MCLAURY LESTER 'MILLER JOHNSON SUTHERLAN D T. B. STEVVART, A., Bellevue. ALTA MILLER, Kindergarten, Eddgwille. Philo. ' Believe, however, that my Word, when pledged, is as in The countenance is the portrait. of the soul, and the eyes violate as if I wo-re golden spurs. I . . . ,, mink Us mtenmus' V STELLA JOHNSON, H. s. Special P1-me-y, Laurens. CARRIE Mc-LAURY, B. Di., YVebste1' City. , Enlalian. , CCEV91'5' action is n1eia.sni'ed by the depth of the sentiment 'WVhen duty calls her, enjoyment fades awayf, 1 . . ,W , ,, fm Whlch lt Pwceeds' OLIVE SUTHEIRLAND, icimiel-gal-ten, Wan Lake. MABEL LESTER, Public School Music, Villisca. Zeta. Neo. Cecilianq 4'Sweet, silent rhetoric of persuading eyesf, Tell me hast thou beheld 21 fresher gentlewoman, such war . ofired and White Within her eheeksf' 76 HAYDEN TOYVNSEND WAITE WVILSON YVILLIAMS WVHETZEL ' FANNYE HAYDEN, Public School Music, l3lEll1'S'EO'W11. ALMA XVILSON, B. Dil, Glidden. Shake. Cecilian. 'Tis the inind that makes the body richfl C4 7' I V77 lzlgllilltfblljaffflfiglilgfhlilgi' the Sea, BEl3T'I?X o. WILLIAMS, Teacllel-S' Diploma, Rolfe. My I 70,1 - , ssoi. Blue 65 es and 11313135 alll ls She' l Lives, moves and has her being in etliereal strata 5 makes E1-IMA TOWVNSLETND, Public School Music, Dickens. only an occasional descent ad vulguin Oi1'lfJG1'1l.7, Chresto. Cecilian. Life is one hard grind. cc - ' ' , ,A ra Idle as a lmmted 511113 Ulm an lmmfl Own' MARY Ei. WHETZEL, lilI1ClGl'gH1'JEG1'1, Ammosa. MILDRED L. YVAITE, Kindergarten, Shell Rock. Chresto. A Shake. 'lMz1ny El 'gentleman friend, had she. Wl1y was I ever born lazy? All things come to hini who 'lVaites.' THORMAN HIRLEMAN PARROTT ALMA TlHO'B,MAN, M. Di., Blairstown. Wfhou hast no sorrow in thy song, no Winter in thy year.'7 CLARK XV. HIRLEMAN, M. Di., Waverly. Orio. Here' s Where We always find Clark-at her right hand. This picture is natural. All young, green lovers should apply to Hirleman for information as to the most secluded spots and Walks. He also informs us that Walking to and fro from town is better than any Ngymv work. ZOBA M. BARROfTT', H. S. Special Prim ary, Spencer. Clio. Gently the breezes kiss her hair, she is so fair! Let flow- ers and sun and breeze go by, O dearest! Love me or I die. She usually takes a front seat except in the library -and chapel. A' very ambitious teacher. THOMTE VVILLARD GALLANAR GENET'T'B THOMTB, H. S. Special Primary, Bt. Dodge. Delphian. Meet then the Senior, far renowned for sense, WVith rev'rent awe, but decent confidenccf' F. B. VVILLARD, B. Di., Gladbrook. Philo. Triangular, '0S. Ames Debate, 708. 'fHere is not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. VESTA IRENE GALLANAB, H. S. B. Di., Council Bluffs. Cllio. . Aurora Qing lVhitacre. What about that contented look on her face? Shy of boys. Especially desirable Where it is necessary to econo- mize on room. Favorite diet, cold tongue. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. K VVALLINGFORD WARE VAN METRE MARGARET' II. IVAIIINGFCRD, Special Primary, Wlash- ington. Delphian. '4Maggie-. Oft did she: wink at us with those heavenly goofgoo eyes. Inspired Martin's chivalry. LETTIE E. WEXRE, B. Di., Cedar Falls. Chresto. f'T'rue as a diamond, modest and utterly unselfishf' VIRGINIA VAN METRE, M. Di., WVaterloo. Shake. Oh, the deuce, what' s the use W I-Iigh flight she had, and wit and will, And so 'her tongue lay never still. MCGINNIS VVARN V YVI-IITTEN ALICE MCGINNIS, B. Di., Cherokee. Chresto. No matter what the discussion he, I always find room to disagree. AUDREY IVARN, Public School Music, Charles City. LE Shake. Cecilian. 'cln a hammock built for two she could sine' the SEIVEIUGIIGSS 7 D D out of a hear. TTA M. W'I-IITTEN, Public School Music, Charles City. Shake. Cecilian. Author of The Spinsteris Soliloquyfi '4IVea.ring all that weight of learning like a Ho-woi-.' 4'Cheer up, Letitiaf' DUNN CHRISCHILLES SWANSON CHAMBERLAIN KIRKETE-G DUNN ETHEL DUNN, H. S. Special Primary, Clinton. EDNA G. CHAMBERLAIN, B. Di., Albert City Neo. Delpliian. p - Her clieerfulness is an offshoot of lier goodnessf, A pleasant face, a happy soul. JESSIE oHR1rsoH1LLEs, H. S. Special Primary, Whitte- ANNA C. KIRKELTEG, B. Di., Cedar Falls. more. 'fSl1e's beautiful and therefore to be wooeclf' Zeta. . K . y A crimson blush her beauteous face o?ersp-read. BEQQEE B' 'DUNN' M' DI Cedm Falls' ELLA SWVALNSON, Special Priinary, Brookings, S. D. Tl1otless of beauty, she was Beauty's self. Shake. 4'Has anyone seen Eller? H 1 ' ' 77 Keep a little cozy corner in your heart for ine. Good, true and loyal-would there were more like you. 80 MADSON MOONEY MARSHAL EFFIE S. MADSON, B. Di., Avoca. Chresto. UA woman possessed With an idea cannot be reasoned with. HATTIE' MOONEY, B. Di., Little Cedar. Chresto. ' Large was her bounty and her soul sincere. KAT'HB.YN MABSHAL, Special Primary, Morning Sun. Zeta. . HA perfect Woman nobly planned, To Warn to comfort and command 7 7 And yet a spirit still and bright With something of angelic light. 7 77 77 HARMON LONG LEWIS JOY HARMON, Special Primary, Cedar Falls. Shake. '4When eyes like yours look into eyes like mine. Few words indicate a wealth of Wisdomf' BEULAH LUNG, Domestic Science, Manson. Shake. ' lVhen We were a couple of kids. 'Tor men may come and men may go, but I go on foreverf, RUBY I. LENVIS, B. Di., lVest Branch. Alpha. At the hoarding-house, they say it is a dangerous thing when Ruby7s lips part into a smile. MAC ALLISTER ARTZ WILSON MAUDE MAC AL-LISTER, Kindergarten, Missouri Valley. Shake. When you dreani of some one and some one dreams of you. 'CI Want what I Want when I Want it. ADALYNE ARTZ, B. Di., Red Oak. Ossoli. 'IAS brisk as a bee in conversation. Cracker of jokes, never eats olives 5 dispenser of medicine, appetite good. YValking encyclopedia., also book agent. Loyal friend A, tactful, diplomatic, fearless, kind and true. NELLIE M. WILSON, B. Di., Fairfield. Be not always on aiifairs intent, - But let thy thots be easy and unbentf' EVANS LAKE VAN SKIKE -IOSIE S. EVANS, Special Primary, Stratford. But thou bringst valour, too, and wit, Two things that qeldom fail to hit. MILLICENT IV. LAKE, Domestic Science, llfaterloo. Shake. . I like your way. Her gray-brown cakes .Colne forth, YVith a mournful, heavy air. Then, oh for the strength of a Hercules, And a tooth like a. good plough-sharef' BEULAH VAN SKIKE, Grammar Diplonia, Cedar Falls Enjoy the present hour, be thankful for the past, And neither fear nor wish the approaches of the last. 4 BUCK MAGEE FAINT AVTLDA J. BUCK, B. Di., Bloomfield. Shake. Y. YV. C. A. 'T.oye me and the Wo-rld is mine. A MA quiet and pleasant manner Wins many friends. T. J. MAGEE-, M. Di., Cedar Falls. Aristo. Tri angular, ' 07. . The measure of a man's life is the well spending of it, and not the length. LILLIAN B. FAIN T, B. Di., Kesley. Zeta. All things but one you can restore, The heart. you gave returns no more. LUDEMAN TROUTNER HENDERSON EMMA LUDEMAN, B. Di., Kesleyi Biilalian. Her eyes are songs without wo-rdsf, EVELYN TROUTNER, H. S. Special Primary, Nashua. Eulalian. , Eyes so transparent, that thru them one sees the soul. MARY HENDTERSVON, Physical Director, Independence What your heart thinks great is great. The soul's em phasis is always right. ONIONS DAVY SCOTT PAULGER NEWELL MADSON OLIVE ONIONS, H. S. Special Primary, Clarence. JESSIE PAULGETR, M. Di., Latin, Cedar Falls. Delphian. Alpha. YVe ne'er, no ne'er, could have survived Not only is she gifted with qualities to make a good school WVitho1ut a. seasoning rich and rare. teacher, but she is also a good financier. A most deliciofus- combination Now, girls, renieinber, every one bring their money tomor- Did our '4Olive Onions share. I row or I will double their ine-.'7-amid they did it. EDNA DAVY, H. S. Special Priinary, Pomeroy. BDAMIE NEWVELL, B. Di., Central City. Delphian. - Zeta. UAS. pure and sweet her fair brow seemed eternal as the 'fThe gentleness of all the gods goes with her. T k . . S Y Amon Manson, B. ni., Ama. W MINNIE A. SCOTT, Kindergarten, Vinton. Chresto. Zeta. 'cller air, her inanners, all who saw admired. 77 '4Mindful not of herself. 8-L FOSTER HARDY MAECK ANNA MI. FOSTER, Special Primary, 'Albia. Ossoli. ' Nationality unknown, sutfragette, tremendous appetite. Greatest living authority on mosquitoes. Fluent speaker of Greek, Norwegian and Chinese languages. One who can and sometimes does. ELSIE E. HARDY, Domestic Science, Cedar Falls. She doeth all things Well. U GLEE BIAECK, B. Di., Special Primary, Hitchcock. Chresto. I A coming Paderewski. ROGERS ODELL ROLLER VERNON ROGERS, M. Di., Osage. A Orio. Track, '07, '08, '09. Captain, '09. This is Vernon Rogers, commonly called 4'Cyclops.'7 He is the local strong man, and in .common with all the heavy- Weights, he has issued a challenge to J ack Jolmson for a prize iight to decide the Normal Hill heavy-weight title. But f'Cyclops7' is not only a big man, hut with his pretty curly locks he arouses uncommon interest among the girls until they ind that Hthat pretty boy is not on the market. RITA ODELL, B. Di., Dow City. C'Thou hast so good a heart. MARTHA ROLLECR, H. S. Special Primary, North English. Tillie7'--a gamey little scra.ppcr. Keep going and growing. A PITTENGER EADE KENNEDY LEEFERS - GAEIDKE CARDNER ,NELIJIE E. PI'I'T'ENGER, Kindergarten, Mt. Pleasant. SIOUX I,E'EFEfR.S, Kinclergarten, Cedar Rapids. Alpha. Neo. Oh, she is fairer than the evening air, clad in the beauty of a thousand stars? IIARTI-IA EADE, B. Di., Ellsworth. Silence is the pedeetest herald of joy? NEIJLIE KEINNEHDY, B. Di., Ooon Rapids. All people said she had authority. L C'Oh, Miss Sioux, with eyes so blue, Everyone says that you will do. h ' LOUISE M. GAEDKE, Connnercial Course, Poiineroy. Wlio doesn't know Louise-eh? 'fBe true to your word and your Work and your friend. BLANOIIE S. OARDNEQR, H. S. Special Primary, Sloan Delphian. ' In virtues no-thing earthly could surpass her. li 2 ?uT.7,s: 1355 ' . Q' . ,M.,,,, uf 291' - We -f A Fam 22:11 ra. r- 5 . .f f 2'3'1 ,4 I -Aw. .. 4 we 5T sT-'X ' .ac !'- -'rits'-1 fvgffrff :N .f1ftgf1a..::ff . 2 27, Eric:-T :. F , - . MCLAIN ALEXANDER JENNINGS ELLA McLAIN, Teacher of Drawing, Cedar Falls. Clio. Suef' Any suggestions as to how a house should he fur- nished will he gratefully received. Very se-lf-possessed. A model Puritan maid. Very entertaining. C' 4Happy7 am I, from care T am fre-eg 77 Why aren't they all cont-ent like me? ELBERTA ALEXANDER, Kindergarten, Bloomfield. Shake. ' HI-Ter golden ha.ir was hanging down her loaekf' There is little of the melancholy element in her. I CAROLINE JENNINGS, B. Di., Glidden. Clio. A good Woman is an excellent thing for those who know IN JU BOIES GRAY WARE how to appreciate her value. Particularly fond of Gtt' s ice cream. EZ M. BOIES, H. S. Special Priinary, Independence. Alpha. At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up, my hopes revive, and gladness dawns within me. NE GRAY, Kindergarten, Marble Rock. Neo. Queen rose of the rosehud garden of girlsf' THA YVARE, B. Di., Cedar Falls. Orio. Triangulair, 'O9. The World knows nothing of its greatest men.'7 MILLER CI-IAMBERLAIN COCKLIN EDITH MILLER, Special Primary, VVashington. Ossoli. Attended Pleasant Plain Academy where she took a degree in mischievous behavior. Her marked ability to maintain a coiinplacent demeanor under all circumstances won -for her the position of Critic in Primary Department. Has. a pas- sion for holding hands. I-IAZEIL CHAJMBERLAIN, T'eacher's Diploma, McIntyre. Dfelphian. HA ministering angel shall she be. ' MAY GOCKLVIN, H. S. Special Primary, WVashingt.on. Ossoli. 4'It talks, Lord, how it talks In Disturber of the peace in society. Passes up her credits with great ease and little study. Her-heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is- always a man in it. DILLTS ARNS BABCOCK EDNA CHL-OE DILLTS, Penmanship, Little Rock, Ark. Listen, and you can hear her sing songs of the far-away sunny Southland. I wish I was in Dixie. MATTIE ARNS, B. Di., IVave1'ly. C-hresto. 4'She strove the neighborhood to please, with manners Won- drous Winningf' MINNIE P. BABCOGK, B. A., Language, Cedar Falls. Alpha.. I-Ie that hath light Within his own .clear breast, May sit in the center and enjoy bright day.'7 GATES GAULEY GERBER LE-NA FEZRN GATES, H. S. Special Primary, Sloan. Delphian. n . '4All knowledge is lost which ends in the knowing, for every truth we know is a candle given us to work by. JENNIE GAULEY, H. S. Special fPrimary, Cedar Falls. Eulalian. Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. ANNA GERBER, Special Primary, Lu Verne. Delphian. - Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, no Winter in thy year. SPRAGUE LEWIS KRAUSE LoU'n:T'r'A sriaaenn, B. Dl.,iC1'GStO11. Delphian. ul-lei' hair is ililie the ine, clear amber of a ostled winef' MYRTLE LEWIS, B. Di., Oakland. Uflfhere is no lnunan life so poor and small as not to hold many a divine possibility. LOUISE E. KRAUSE, I-LS. B. Di., Ida Grove. Ossoli. A little Dutch girl of rare: ability. Main object in life is tohave all the fun and pleasure that can he had within certain liniits. Her ready tongue flows fair and free, but withal there is a inodest quietude that all admire. GOODMAN BLACK I BARNUM BALDWIN BAUMGARDNER BENNETT NELLIE GOODMSAN, B. Di., Greenfield. are H111'lGCGSSH1'f'. Fond of making cream puffs. Zeta. High flights She had of wit and will, Away with her, away with her 5 She Speaks Latin. And So her tongue lay seldom Stillfl BLANCHE BLACK, H. S. Special Primary, Ennnetshurg. ETHEIQ H. BALDYVIN, B. Di., Gladlirook. Alpha. Neo. At present she Signs her naine Black, XYeai'ing all that weight of learning like a l'lowe1'. gui CuP'1dhaS,h1t fha light mmki Mm Bixmioannxnn, H. S. Special Palm-v, Cedar nd fO'1 oecl l1e1 to make a Vow, F IIN Q To Sign her name Black for HJQSSQU77 now. Cirggm LAURA BARNUM, H. S. Spec.ialP1'i1ua1'y,Sibley. 'CShe doeth little liinduesses which most leave undone or Clio. 4'BoSS. despisen Sholilef ,Of Staiufe fha? Of,,HE'1'Ve- Read PM book, 1'eCG'?ll5f MABEL o.BENNE.1'T, H. S. S1JGCl3lP1'l1113TY',SlOUX Rapids. published, on Populaiitv, Such that invitations to pa1t1eS U . V L ,, ' Blest. with a good reason and a Sober Sense. , 90 ROBINSON FRICK JONES MEYERS OLSEN HUNTER FLORA B. ROBIN SON, H. S. Special Briinary, Van Horne. KATHRYN MEYER-S, B. Di., Ionia. Delphian. '4Be wood sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Flora so Very gently did reinind us XT'l1C11 it was time our BLANCEIE QDLSEN7 B. Di., EHSW01' Th. dues to pay, strange we never niade great fuss. Eulalian JUNE BRICK, H. S. Special Primary, Sheldalil. No-thing great was ever achieved 'Wltl'1O1'lll-GUJEl11lSlHS111.U Chresto. I L . . . . , , 1 A girl who doesn't wear her heart on her sleeve, but her BLAEigEOE' HUNTER' B' DL' Cedm FANS' 1. I, . . ,, 1 . . I D fuends know lt ls true blue' Never elated while one 111211173 oppressed, never dejected OARRIE B. JOINES, B. Di., Radeliiice. while an0itl1er's blestf' Shake. Class Play, 'O9. A heart to let. ' She nioves as a goddess. She looks like a queen. 91 KEELER LEYVISON PFLIEGER BISHER REDDEN HANKE GRACE KEELER, H. S. Special Primary, Cedar Falls. MINNIE S. BIS ER, B. Di., Cedar Falls. Neo. . '4Men at some times are masters of their fates. ccWl1O'-ClO'GS,fl1G best his circumstapiice allows, does well, acts AGNES REDDEN B. Di' Art Gmmcil Bluffs' nobly, angels could do no moi e. Cphresto ' ' ' . GRACE LEWISCN, Graulmai' Diploma, Hubbard. 4'None but lierself can be her parallel. Ffliliiillt Voice you Cannot hear TJILIAN HANKE, Kiuclergarteu, Ie Mars. . C i 7 Wliicll says, I must not stayg 581331 If H, 1 Uv 1 b N I see a lrand you cannot see, . IQMT' tfl f Sfmt lxletg sbt' YVl1icl1 beckons me awash all a Jfmel Oi gentle 00 FS ,, U ll ateruig flowers or reading books. THE-RESSA PFLIEGER, Special P1'l11l3.1'5', Dunlap. Chresto. . As busy as a bee and evidently enjoying life. Q PYLE STRAIN CASE TOWE , HOYMAN CYLEARY SADIE PYLE, Special Primary, Russell. EDITH TONVE, B. Di., Paullina. And fair she is, that niine eyes prove true. GRACE STRAIN, Special Primary, Green Mountain. Zeta. Eulalian. YVho inixed reason with pleasure, And Wisdom with 1'I1Il1'tl1.7 ' She Wears the rose of youth upon her cheek. WILLIAM H. HOYMAN, A. B., Stanwood. Happy is a diplomat and niust often decide the great question- Ruhen,' 'or Robin when going to stock coin- pany plays at WVaterloo. CLARA E. CASE, B. Di., Cedar Falls. Chresto. True as the dial of the sun, Altho it he not shined upon. Orio. .Class Play, 09. . This Napoleon-like countenance which here niars the page is lllilliain Hoynian, better known as l3ill.v He is known as a woman haite-r Cso he saysj, a, diligent student He was formerly very bashful, hut those girls at Proctor hall have he-en training hiin so that now he fears neither inother, father, nor brothers. CATHERINE CIEARY, Special Prirnary, Ft. Dodge. Zeta. ' As merry as the da-y is longf' - . MURPHY MATHEWS HAMMERSLY 'MEGGERS MCDONALD MARTIN JOHN P. MURPHY, B. Di., Hudson. Aristo. Triangular, ' 09. P All people said he had authority. FRANK J. MATHFILVVS, M. Di., Cedar Falls. ' Oriol. Constant as the Northern star. How poor are they that have no patience. GROVER C. HAMMERSLY, B. Di., Agency. Fhilo. Minnesingers, 708-'09, Triangular, '09. UI could have told you more, but lacked the time. Too late I stayed, forgive the crime! 'Unheeded flew the hours, How noiseless falls the foot of Time That only treads on flowers. , EDWARD MEGGFQRS, B. Di., CCCl2l1'.IJ1HllS. A1-isto. C'Deep sighted in intelligences, ideas, atoms, influences. H JELSSIE FTCDONALD, B. Di., Onawa. An inviting eye, and yet, methinks, quite modest. IRXVIN C. MARTIN, B. Di., Cedar Falls. Aristo. Football, '08, Triang,'ular, '09, Track, '07, ,OS '09, Student Instructor in Gymnastics, '08-309. 'fl-le is truly great who hath a great charity. SCHOOP ROBINSON SUI-IRING REPPERT STONE PETERSON ROSINA scHoofP, M. ni., LE1l11O1LJEC. ELEANOR REPPERT, ISii11ClG1'gil1'lZG11, Burlington. Zeta. Delphian. ' She has more goodness in her little finger than you have How poor are they that have not patience. ' 1 T l l ff, ,, . , . . ln your W 1016 bow GEORGIA STONE, Special Priniary, Logan. MQEERLE E. ROBINSON, Special Priinary, Cedar Falls. Delphian. I Eulalian. C'EXl1aust.ing thot, and leaiuiing' wiscloin with each stmli Pour the full tide of eloquence along, Serenely pure and yet divinely strongf' RUTH SUHRING, Kinclergarten, Decorah. Shake. , f'Whose little girlie are you? Laugh and the World laughs with you. l1O'H1'.77 BELLE F. PETERSON, Puhlic School Music, Slater. Neo. ' 'C 'Tis very sweet to look into thy fair and open face? SCHNOEBELEN SANDS SCHERG-ER PETERSON AITCHISON LAING I ANNA SCHNOEBELEN, H. S. Special Primary, Riverside. GRACE AITCHISON, M. Di., Cedar Falls. Ossoli. Clio. A Wonian good Without pretense. MATIE B. SANDS, B. Di., Doon. F-ulalian. 'CI do iny Work With a resolute will? NELDA SCHERGER, M. Di., Cedar Falls. Thy rapt so-ul sitting in thine eyes. JENNIE PETE-RSO'N, B. Di., Elkton, Shake. 'fSa1ne sweet girl today? HMerry eyes and merry ways. S. D. Always a source of cheer to some o-ne. Favorite magazine, Good Housekeeping. Stunts-organizing parades, getting called down in the library, Writing letters for other people, corridor work, making faces. Stately and tall he nioives in the hall, The chief of a thousand for Grace. VFLRONA LAIN G, Special Friinary, Grinnell. Clio. She keepeth secrets-to tell. She hath a very deterinined air, noted for positive asser- tions, a back upward twist of the head, and taking the long way to school. Has a peculiar predilectioii for the west and pioneer life. A A Poars BAILEY eARRisoN H. T. PORTS, M. Di., Cedar Falls. Philo. The big inarried 1112111.H He is easier seen than lieard. Never pays his debts. Cohagan dunned hini for ten cents and had to take it out in a buggy ride. The only nicer thing about hini is his little boy. FLOYD B. BAILEY, B. Di., Cedar Falls. Philo. Triangular, 708. Bailey in a crowded street car-4'Wha.t is your nationality 277 asked a yofiuig lady. UH you please, inadani, I ain la Yankeef' re lied Bailey. The car gave a sudden jerc. Oli, I beg Sour pardon, 11l3.Cl3.1l'1, my father was a Yankee, but I ani a Laplancler. Bailey doesn't know when he is stung. GARYVOOD BLOOM COHAGAN MARIE- GARXVOOD, P. S. Music, La Boi-te City. The flower of sweetest sinell is shy and lowly. ERNEST E. BLOOM, M. Di., Milo. Orio. Minnesingers, ,OS-9. Ames Debate, 'OS Triangular, 708. Y. M. A. Ulass Play, 'O8. Bres. Oratorical, 'OS-9. Look, Took! Here lie is! This is Blooni, a living encyclo- pedia on any and all facts. All new students desiring infor- niation as to any educational, social, nioral, athletic, finan- cial or intellectual questions, should consult Bloom. The only question on which he is unqualified is that he could not give inforination as to one's conduct when turned down by the girls. S. A. CO-HAGAN, B. Di., Blaliesburg. Philo. Y. TXT. C. A. Gospel teain. Business Manager lico- ture course. Tria.n0'ular, 'OS. p , - .,,. . .r f ' 0-' , Q ELEELGARRISON' Kmdelbal ten' W yommb Uliuggecl strength ahd radiant beauty- HA radiant star Whose luoent light Tllunies the glooin of life? s dark night. These were one in. nature's plan: Huinble toil and heavenward, dutve These will form the perfect man. Ii CHAPIN SIMPSON RHOAD ELVA OHAPIN, Kindergarten, Cedar Falls. ROXA SIMPSON, H. S. B. Di., Shannon. Chresto. - ' ccEN7G1'57011G is the architect of his own fort-une NIS therefore your knowledge to pass for nothing unless , I I I . . others know that you P0'ssesshlt 2 ELIEEAEISERIE RHOAD' M' DI Rlppey' A good man never diesf' 98 WVEBSTER . SIDERS HAZEL WEBSTER, M. Di., Charles City. Shake. 'KA great- mind'-is a good sailor as a great heart is. MDLWNIE E. SIDERS, Four Years Science, VVQ-st. Liberty. Be fair or foul, or rain, or shine, the joys I have possessed in spite of fate are mine. I BOWEN X BANGS VIOLET BOWEN, B. Di., P. S. Music, Nashua. Chresto. 44A.nd to her eye there was but one beloved face on earth, and that was shining on her. E. O. BANGS, B. A., Cedar Falls. Philo. Minnesingers. Triangular Debate, '06, Baseball, 308. He reads much 3 he is a great observer 5 and he looks quite thru the deeds of men. MCDONALD DUNHAM JOHN G. Mc.DO'NALD, H. S. B. Di., Mericlen. Orio. Kansas Debate, '08. Ames Debate, '08. Minnesing- ers, '08-'09. Business Manager of '4Olcl Gold, '00, Rap! Rap! Rap! lklho is that knocking? Ooine in! Let ine introcluce you to 'cMac., who is fainous as a winfl- jannner. Oh, yes, We inight aclcl that he is the manager of irliis chiali ahnanac you are reading and all Hknocksn should e niai ec to hiin. LEROY DUNHAM, B. Di., Plyinoutli. Philo. Til ElGlC, 708309. 'Ulfhe long-winclecl niooly from the nolrtli-West. SHANEWVISE MOYER LEXORE B. SH.-XX EWISE, B. A., Waterloo. Alphaj Class Play, i080-09. Class Oratolr, '09. Hfll1H1'1l1l1lg, graceful, Wise llenore, lvith her well-filled 1'G1J-G1'tOl1'G, Connnauds applause from shore to sh And every audience calls for more. Fashions.7' MABEL A. MOYER, M. Di., Fairfield. Neo. 4fEve1'y act-ion is 111GElS11l'GCl hy the de from which it proceeclsf' ore, pth of the sentiment BARRETT GRAEBER A GETTER T. BARRETT, B. Di., Oelwein. Orio. Class Play, '09. Triangular, '0'T. Missouri, 707. Editor Nor1nal-E5'tef, 708-09. This is Barrett., gentleman of leisure. He has gained much fame for his Gettysburg speech delivered by him on many occasions, but is better known as a stump speaker whose flowery addresses would put lllilliani Jennings to shame. Because of his ability as an a.etor, Barrett. has easily secured the leading part in HMueh Ado About Nothingf' Cos-,gas his theatrical. lnanager, has booked the star for dat.es at Crary, Chapman, Merner and Ley halls. It might be added that Barrett edits the Norinal-Byte and from its editorial columns hands out questionable advice to all green students. V. GBAEBER, B. A., Denison. Aristo-. Tlviangular Debate, '06, Alternate, Ames Debaeeg 706. Kansas Debate, 707. Class Play, '08-09. Minnesingers, '08-09. This is Bill, the lllild Man. He is also manager of the Mathew Hall inmates. Like Geiter, he is soft He holds forth at Boysen's shoe store o-n Saturdays and t-hatls where he makes his big hits Dame Rumor tells us he is soon to become a Benedict. B. GETTER, hi. Di., Grundy Center. Aristo. Minnesingers, '08-09. Business Manager 'os L'Old Gold. Triangular Debate, '0T. Flass Play, 508. '4Only the brave deserve the fair. lVhy is Geiter so soft 'QM is a question we have been trying to answer for two years. D BRONSON BURNEY TURNER SCHWEIKER EDVVARD L. BRONSON, M. Di., Cedar Falls. IDA TURNER, Kindergarten, Cedar Falls. Philo. B. Di., 'O7. Trangular, 707. Troubadomrs. This is Edward, known as T'eddy.'7 Like Mathews and Dickinan, he is one of our patriarchs. In 1902 he won the half-inile bike race and we have been hearing about itever since. Like Ports, he is also married and is the proud possessor of three children, we believe. Congratulations, Teddy. ELIZABETH F. BURNEY, Collins. Ossoli. Cecilian, '08-09. Graduate of Cert.ifi.cate Course in Public School Music and Piano, '08. Advanced Course, 709. ' Like Moses, we can say she is a girl after our own heart. CH '4Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdoinf' ARLES F. SCI-IWEIKETR, M. Di., Des Moines. Philo. Ames Debate, '07-'O8. Kansas Debate, 'O8. Mis- souri Debate, 'O7. Editor 4'Old Gold, 'O9. Track, 'OS-'09. 77 Basket-ball, 'OSL f'By Heli. Live and love, have done with liatingf' '4YVhen in the course of liuinan events it becomes necessary for us to bluff, let us bluff. uAnd step by step, since time began, I see the steady gain of man. The Lady of the Uniform BY JULIA PORTER Winner of First Place in Senior Prize Essay Contest AVE von not, on a winter evening, when everything was white without, when the wind kept whistling down the chimney just enuf to tell you things, and when the gray sky just began to get grayer+ w lim - have you not watched tlns sombre brightness break .. I 4 ga - - - - U '-- forth for a moment into a radiance that the next A moment. died out in a softened glow as the sun sank behind the western hills? And then, as the twilight deepened, haven't you sat before an open fireplace and watched the pictures Z And, as you watched, ha.ven't you dreamed-dreamed of the past days of childhood, lVhen life was like a story, holding neither sob-nor sigh, In the olden, golden glory of the days gone by Fl And as some of the embers broke and crumbled like shattered hopes, has not the stronger flame that leaped therefrom risen like the stronger hope that springs eternal with each shattered purpose ? The flames dance and flicker, now glow, now almost die out, but your fancy keeps them pace. You donlt. realize how long you've been dreaming, but the reverie has left with you, afresh, the story the hills taught the shepherd, the story that the em- bers have told you as the tirelight. grew softer-the undying story of hope that will never grow old. He who has had these firelight fa.ncies, these twilight dreams .can realize, in a measure, the reveries of this gray haired lady that winter evening. As she sat. there in the soft firelight, it seemed that she might just have stepped out of a picture, so quaintly beautiful wasshe. Yet hers was not a striking beauty, but in her face glowed that purity and strength that the sixty- one years of her life had left. with her-that purity and strength that violated purposes and shattered hopes, overcorne, only make stronger. One did not think of her dress save to not.ice how harmon- iously the soft black with its bit of lavender blended into the surroundings to complete the symphony of the picture. It had been a queer day-queer because of its blended hap- piness and heartache-queer because: it l1a.d seemed so much like her life. And now twilight had crept- in with its length- ening shadows just as it had crept into her life. There was music too, and its strains seemed t.o swell or soften as the twilight. fliekered. And she listened, watching the pictures in the fire, and loving each melody Hfor what it made her remember and for what it made her forget. The sound of laughter and happy voices in the adjoining rooms grew fainter a.nd fainter and the music, softer. No-w other voices seemed to be speaking to her-low voices of days long past. She was back in the days of her girlhood-those days that had made her old so soon. It had been a childhood of strange dreams and fancies that had passed into a. girlhood of stranger realities. Motherless, fatherless, with the hungry heart of a child who had known no kindness save that for which people had been paid, she had felt- that the world of others was not her wo-rld. Several years passed-strange years full of triumphs and defeats-full of pain and suffering, but years that had c-hanged the world in which she had felt she had no place, to a world that was growing st.rangely sweet to her. Struggling always with the determination to fight till the sun went down or life .went out, she had conquered, and, in conquering, she had passed in- to a new life 3 for the sun- that went down upon her empty days of childhood went down, alike, upon her unhappy days of cyn- icism. Did she doubt before, now she believed, was she hope- less, now sh'e was hopeful. The life that once had seemed so strangely bitter she realized now as Ht-he gift of One who knew and granted what was best. The strange voices spoke on. Now they whispered of the happy school days that might have meant nothing, but whi.ch she had made mean everything. Bright of intellect, thirsting with a desire to learn for the mere sake of knowing, she became a student among studentsg pure of heart, loving humanity for humanity, s own sake, she be- came a girl among girls-a. woman among women. Now the college days had passed. She was in a nurses' hospital realizing one of her life-dreams. Faces of men, women, and children alike brightened at her approach, faces drawn with pain and suffering, dark with hopelessness, hardened with bit- terness. One day the pleading eyes of a child held her-the same blue eyes that every day ha.d glowed with the pure light of childish love as she came near. But. today she stayed a little longer, telling again the story he loved so well-the story of the Dream Lady. The doctor whose brown eyes laughed, happened by and he stopped to listen. New the doctor thru whose blue eyes his very soul seemed to speak, was passing. He, too, stopped. He, too, listened. And with the .child these big men loved the story, because-but there the lo-w voice ceased 5 here two small a.rms crept around the snowy collar above the blue and white stripes 5 here a plaintive voice broke into a happy sob as a child heart unburdened its story of love to the understanding heart that be-at in sympathy beneath the uniform. The doctors looked at each other as they had never looked before, eyes held eyes while each strong soul seemed to speak to the other. Then they bowed their heads as tho, at the same instant, each heard a voice that whispered, UA little child shall lead themf' They always heard voices when the Lady of the Uniform was near. They believed a little child was lead- ing them. As they went down the hall two little arms were unfolding themselves from the spotless collar, but two little eyes were still telling their story-eyes that were growing brighter each moment. The flushed .cheeks were more Hushed today as the red spots burned brighter. Both doctors had no-ticed this when they left the child and the nurse. Their silence, as they went on, spoke mo1'e than wo-rds. Each realized, as neyer before, what it meant to have a soul. After about an hour that seemed ages to them, they came back. They found the child as tho asleep, the nurse kneeling with head bowed, at his sideg the face always so drawn with pain, now relaxed and happy, the eyes always so widefawake and bright, now closed. One glance told them. it was more than a sleep. One glance told them the nurse's story. Again they looked at each other. Again they understood. N ow again they heard voices as, with heads and hearts bowed, they seemed to hear a. whisper, Thy will be done. They didn-'t realize how long they stood there, these two big men. The kneeling form was as still as the small, motion- less one until, finally, she turned and looked first at the one, then at the other. Again yo-ices seemed to be speaking to them. She turned slowly and left. Again the doctors looked at each other, and, as if longing for human strength and sympathy, each reached out for the other 5 as hand clasped hand, they listened for the echo to the voices. Now the scene seemed suddenly to change. Into the fire- light had co-me a new picture as the flames leaped with almost a fury for a. moment, then died out again in their softened glow. She was out among the- mountains, out by the lone trail of the pines. It had been hard to come, but she had wanted freedom-freedom to think and to feel-that freedom of mind and soul that only Godis out-of-doors can give. And then, the very mountains seemed to call her. She heard them calling- calling every time the wind blew, eve-ry time the sun mowed westward. It had not been mere fancy, for humanity, also, seemed to call, and ont here among the pines and mountains. she came to live -and to forget. One bitter-sweet year she spent here and the hearts of rough monntaineers grew bigger and better for her life. She was struggling again, but no one knew it. She would ight, as of old, 'itill the sun went down or life went outf' And just when the inward conflict seemed most fierce, new light came and the soul that seemed born for struggle won again. Each new struggle had seemed iiercer than the last. That was the reason she understood humanity. That was the reason, wi thout knowing it, lnnnanity understood her. Then, as stories go, the blue eyes thru which a soul seemed to speak came out to the mountains-ont to t.he pine' trail. But after he left, the mountains seemed so lonely, so much lonelier than ever before, and the pines sighed so often, for' he took with him the Lady of the Uniform-their lady whom everyone loved. It was hard, this part-ing with the people whose very life had been her life, but it was harder' still, perhaps, for them. As from the first they had loved her, in these short days they grew to love him. And as the train sped eastward, long after the lone pine trail and the mountains were lost in the distance, there seemed to conie an echo, like a benediction, from the honest monntain hearts left behind. , Years were passing fast. The voices that had been speak- ing were growing less distinct. The past seemed fading into the present. How real everything seemed, yet how much more these voices of the past were telling her than ever she had realized. The music that had grown fainter and fainter, as she passed into the twilight dream, was now growing louder. New it seemed to swell almost to the roar' of the ocean, now almost to die ont with a wail of sadness and regret as. of some soul crying out in agony, and now with plaintive softness to sound like a vo-ice half sobbing, ha.lf laughing. Then, suddenly, it stopped. She awoke from her reverie. ' Yes, she kne.w now she had been dreaming, but the dream voices ha.d not been sweeter than those she now heard. 4'Mother, some one called in a voice that belonged, not to the pastalone, but to the living presentfin the vo-ice that belonged to- the blue eyes that had come out to the mountains after her, years before. Yes, she had been happy with them 5 she had shared happiness and sorrow with their owner ever since. And they were still the same soul-windows they had been when first she wore the uniform. But what of the brown eyes that laughed? They had been gone ever' since those days of t.he mountains, but now they had come back. And there, in the dying firelight they laughed and glowed as of old, only now there was a touch of subdued sadness in their twinkle. A lady in striped uniform and snowy cap stood by him-a pretty little lady with the same low voice, the same understanding eyes, the sa.1ne manner as her mother. Save for the years that stood between them, one could scarce have told thein apa.rt, for this Second Lady of the Uniform was strangely like her Mother. Perhaps that was why she now stood by the brown eyes. Perhaps that was why she was sharing 10 5 his life. Perhaps-but she had worn the uniform only a short time as had her ino-ther. She had just put it on tonight-to let hiin see her as first he had known her and her -l but that did11't matter. He had always wanted The Lady of The Uniform and now he had her. The river of dreams runs silently down By a secret way that no one knows. Thru the gardens bright or the forests browng And I think, sometimes, that our whole life seems To be more than half made up of dreams, For its changing sights and its passing shows5 And its changing hopes and its niidnight fears Are left behind with vanished years. - , ' 'vi - ---- ---.A I 'Q ' - . A' , A . . I .-,V , I - , - ' ' -'-'- A ' ,b- 11: 5 '-mr 1, . H 1. ' H -,Milf .i',jVQ.-my si. ' 'Q' ' ff 1 . -2 -, , 422jI'w' v'2FIif'1Kf ',::1--'sew -312-. , ' - -A---::?1 'N 1 ref: 1'E n'ff ,':' .--a2z?'i-Q ..4fw ... - - w e. . ,,,,.,mn-f':1.,'.:.,:::,1::,f,, .-,-. , ag, .,, ,- .:. -:fa-, ,.' .- iii. -. -gk. : -2 '31 '.,:.::f:e1,. ,- f a 5,5222ii3:5:?1:,21-1:- .:5s '-55 .sr-1-1-,, gs,-: :se i gg V, ,,-3 ,-1--1:f:,..::g' J an-:.. -, :ki 5 'Eg g :z . 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I 14 M 107 Qhraturp Oratorical Association The Oratorical Association has heretofore consisted of all the active inenibers of all the literary societies, but owing to certain disadvantages found in this inethod of representation, the constitution was revised and the association made to consist of three ineinbers elected by each of the literary societies and selected for a terin of one year. The object of this association is to hold annually one con- test, for the purpose of choosing a representative for the Inter- State Oratorical Contest of Noirnial Schools of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Wisctonsin, and Illinois. Two Inter-Society contests are held each year, one between the inen's societies, and one between the woinen's societies. The 11191175 societies this year failed, for the first time since this hranch of work was taken up here in this school, to have their contest. IVC hope the ine-n next year Will enter this contest with renewed vigor and develop orators which will carry the Purple and Gold banner to the front, as it has been carried in previous years. The NVO111G11iS societies entered their contest this year with inuch entliusiasin, and with the present outlook the inen Will have to get busy or allow theinselves to he out-classed by their fair opponents. OFFICERS OF ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION Left to right-Gustafson, Glasener, Bloom, Dunn. Not in picture-Smith. Inter-Society Contests ' Women's Contests YEAR FIRST PLACE - SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE 1904 Gladys Kaye CAlphaJ Katherine Hare fOssoliJ Gladys Kiefer CShakeJ and Pansy Stewart fChrestoJ 1905 Margaret Kelly CAlphaJ Edith Ufford CChrestoJ Helen Porter fShakeJ 1906 Clara Tolstrup fZetaJ Clara Belmat COsso1iJ Hazel Loomis CShakeJ 1908 Mabel Wheelock CNeoJ Anna Kinkson CClio'J Blanche Fitzsimmons fAlphaJ 1909 Nellie Bowman fClioJ Helen Katz fShakeJ Lottie Lovejoy CAlphaJ 109 YEAR 1900 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 YEAR 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1901 1905 1906 1907 1908 FIRST PLACE Macy Campbell CAristoJ Albert Colgrove COrioJ K. W. Colgrove COrioj C. O. Ruggles COrioJ F. L. Byrnes CPhil-oj F. L. Olson fPhiloJ No Contest The results o I' I RST PLA CE Ivisconsin Kansas Io-wa IVisconsin - IVisconsin Wisconsin Illinois Kansas Kansas Iowa Iowa Missouri Illinois Men's Contests SECOND PLACE H. B. Morgan fOrioJ J. T. Colgrove fPhil-ob E. D. Hoagland CA1'istob Julian H. Gist fOrioJ Edward Goetch fA1'istol VVa1'ren T. Proctor fAristoJ THIRD PLACE F. O. Smith fO1'ioJ J. F. Cross lAristoJ John L. Cherny QPhiloJ N. B. Knupp fPhiloD C. L. Hawk fPhilob A. J. Feyereisen CAristoJ f the Inter-State Oratorical Contests have been as follows: sncoxn PLACE Tuinn rinwn 1-AoL'n'1'11 I I,,XC'Ei IPIFTII PLACE Kansas Illinois Iowa Missouri Missouri Illinois Ivisconsin Kansas 1Visconsin Missouri Iowa Iliinois I0-was Kansas Illinois MiSS0l11'i Illinois Missouri Iowa Kansas I Kansas Illinois Missouri Iowa Kansas IVisconsin Iowa MiSSOu1'i Missouri IYisconsin Illinois IOW21 Illinois Iowa 1Visconsin Kansas Missouri Illinois yyiscousin Missouri Iliinois Kansas yyisconsin Kansas Illinois Iowa yyisconsin Kansas 1Visc'onsin Iowa 110 Miss Nelle Bowman, of vWashington, Iowa, winner of the lVomen's Inter'-Society Oratorical Contest of this year, will represent Iowa in the Inter-State Oratori-cal Contest of Normal Schools to be held at Cedar Falls, Iowa on the evening of May Tth. Miss Bowman has worked earnestly and faithfully to gain this honor. Her oration is entitled, HTl1G' Indifference in American Sentiment. Under the careful Coaching of Profes- sor Tompkins, we are not fearing that we will be relegated to the rear at the time of the contest. lVhile- Miss Bowman may he proud of the distinction of being Iomvafs orator in the annual contest, she hears this honor with modest and becoming grace, and her many friends and the entire student body of Normal join in wishing her success in the coming contest. Indifference in American Sentiment There has been in the history of every nation a potent and vital factor which has determined to a. remarkable degree the destiny of that na.tion and its people. In all the records of the past not one event of political or social importance has Occurred in which the incentive to action was not found in this powerful force. Different peoples in different periods may have been affected in dilferent manners, but the medium thru which all great things have been accomplished has been this same power. Its influence, unfortunately, has not always been directed toward the betterment of conditions. lt forced with irresistible impetus race against race, kingdom against kiugdo-ni, fact-ion against faction, man against man. That great tho unsuccess- ful religious agitation of the middle ages which resulted in the useless sacrifice of life and unhappy wanderings during the Crusades was a direct outcome of this peculiar power. This extraordinary factor has sacrificed with the cruelest tor- ture the lives of many of the greatest reformers of the world's history. It killed Socrates, it confined Galileo within prison walls and consigned Savonarola to the flames, it brought about the assassination of Cmsar, the exile of Napoleon, the martyr- dom of Luther, the death of Joan of Arc, it dragged Garrison from Faneuil Hall, it hanged the hero of Harper's l erryg even acconiplished the crucifixion of the lowly Nazarene. On the other hand this strange power has been absolutely necessary to every last-ing reform. It was clearly manifested in every step of the Renaissance. As a dominant spirit it permeated the work of the Reformationg it overthrew tyranny, demanded rights, established freedom for the slave and pro- claimed equality of mankind. It was the motive and guide to all movements of the French and American Revolutions. .Ks an omnipotent power it decrees, enforces, enthrones and dethrones. This well-nigh invincible and sometimes seemingly superhuman influence is the direct result of the combination of the adverse or favorable opinions of the mass of the peo-ple. This resultant opinion is known as public sentiment. In this, the age of equal rights and personal freedom, this overwhelming influence is even more powerfully felt than in the past, when the people existed under the iron laws of abso- lute lll.O11?l1'iCl1j'. Today in this democratic land of ours it is public sentiment. that shapes the destiny of our political, indus- trial, and social life and enables us to live in freedom and pros- perity. lVe Americans have, too, an exceptional power in this force. Says James Bryce, that great English student of American political conditions: i'In no country is public opinion so pow- erful as in the Tvnited States 5 and again, Towering over Presidents and State Governors, over Congress and State legis- latures, over conventions and the vast machinery of party, public opinion stands out in the United States as the great source of power, the master of servants who tremble before it. And llfendell Phillips, in his great Phi Beta Kappa address, declared: t'We have done what no race, no nation, no- age has before dared even to try: life have founded a. republic on the unlimited suffrage of the millions. True, other nations have had their republics, but they were for but a portion of the people. Ours is the one grand example of a real democratic republic. Our government is based upon the opinions of the mass of the people. In fact, the whole success of the American government rests upon the willingness and ability of the nation to think and a.ct for its own welfare. 2 Wie are brought, then, to the question whether or not the people of our nation have sho-wn a willingness and an ability to wield such a power. Let. the history of t.he past. give answer. The pioneer spirit of freedom and personal rights had its logical outgrowth in the agitatio-ns and disturbances of public feeling preceding the Revolution, and in that contest, where a. few unorganized, scattered colonists dared 'to antagonize one of the greatest powers of the old world, and became a nation suddenly cons.cious of its po-wer. The idea of republican government and the consequent formation of o-ur marve-lously competent code of laws by a group of men totally unversed in any but ideas of monarchy was a direct outcome of the strength and the vigor of American sentiment. In the struggle for free trade and sailors' rights the nation again demonstrated its ability to think and act with concentrated energy. The general spirit of progress and improvement led to our vast territorial acquisitions. VVithout donbt the most critical test of the Amer- ican people's judgment was their treatment of the slave ques- tion. The violently antagonistic sentiment of the North and South gave rise to a lo-ng and bitter contest with its accompany- ing destruetion of life and property. But in the end, the best sentiment of the whole nation prevailed and settled the matter of dispute. From this iiery trial the people emerged only to face the new and complex problems of reconstruction. That such a multitude of people, with such conflicting ideas, and so widely separated in both opinion a.nd situation, could have again united and paved the way of the America of today is a superb testimonial of the sterling worth of American ideals. Wlith such a. po-wer to guide them it would seem that the American people ought to secure almost perfect .conditions. But conditions at the present time are far from being perfect. Our na.tion is today confronted by an extraordinary number of problems. Steps have been taken to .adjust the general tariff, but unsatisfactory phases of the question remain for correction. Tntemperance prevails thruout the land, little children are wearing themselves out in mines, in factories, and in tenements, giving their lives that a few greedy hands may secure financial gain, capital opposes labor and labor opposes capital, railroad .corporations seek to dictate terms to the govermnent, every year millions of people from many and various quarters of the globe flock to our shores and crime and anarchy result, the bitter controversy between whites and blacks with its abuse and injus- tice seems to show little signs. of materially diminishing, trusts, so young as compared to the industrial age of our country yet grown to such an enormous and unnatural size, are today dom- inating almost every department of American industry. ' . lVhy should these things be? Are the American people guilty of the charge made against them that more than any other nation we are a nation of cowards ?'7 Do they tremble before the power that seems to lie entrenched? Surely not. Americans have shown themselves brave and enduring, and the American citizen of today is equally courageous. lVl1y is it, then, that better results are not attained? Are the dishonest more numerous than the ho-nest? Are the ignorant a.nd the .criminal in the majority today? Listen to these words of George Williain Curtis: 'let us not deceive ourselves. WVhile good men sit at home, not knowing that there is anything to be done, not caring to know, cultivating a feeling that politics are tiresome and dirty, and politicians vulgar bullies and bravoes, half persuaded that a republic is the rule of a mob, and secretly longing for a splendid andqvigorous despotism- then remember it is not a government mastered by ignorance, it is a government betrayed by intelligence, it is not the victory of the slums, it is the surrender of the schools, it is not that bad men are brave, but that good men are infidels and cowards. That Southern mayor knew where lay the difficulty when he exclaimed: YVhat shall I do wit.h these lynchers when I cannot get soldiers to shoot, grand jurymen to indict, or petit jurymen to convict ? lVhen New York fell so completely into 77 the hands of great insurance companies, who was really respon- sible? N ot the governor, not the legislature, not the courts, no one other than the indifferent people. And when subsequent .investigation revealed gross corruption that was speedily rem- edied, how was it accomplished 'Z Not alone by Governor Hughes, not by his legislature, but by Governor Hughes and his legislature, supported and borne onward by a great wave of public sentiment. So it must be With all our national problems. The political party in power cannot adjust the tariff revision. Prohibition- ists and Temperance Unionists cannot uproot intemperance. Neither Northern sympathy nor Southern endeavor will rid our land of race differences. Preaching from the various pul- pit-s will not end child sla.very. Railroads and industrial combinations will not be brought to normal existence by mere legislation. All these problems rest directly upon the people for ours is a government of public opinion. Public opinion, however, is but the aggregate of individual thought. The fundamental problem, therefore, is the educat.ion of individual opinion, the basing of individual notions upon correct principles, principles which stand for the betterment of the nation rather than for personal gain. Are we, as American citizens, meeting that problem? Ts not our education inclined to be too narrow? So anxious are we to reach the height of financial success that we rush into specialization before we have any conception of the greatness of life. But the man who is satisfied with his narrow, professional career is not a. true citizen. T-le has a duty to his nat-ion, the duty of keeping in active touch with all questions at issue, of arousing within him- of his selfish life and seeing the great national problems which affect directly his own happiness. The American citizen is apt to allow his prejudices to over- come his judgments. A prejudice is but a prejudgment, and self every faculty that will aid him in looking beyond the realm here is the cause of the weakness in public opinion. lVe form prejudices and there we stop. Our prejudices are generally emotional, not rational in character, and it has truthfully been said that a man can more easily burn down his own house than get rid of his prejudices. This is one of our greatest mis- fortunes that here in America public opinion is so little a matter of so-und judgment based on thoughtful consideration. But we must not ider that all public opinion is indiscrim- ina.te or inadequate. Th'ere are numerous evidences of a healthy sentiment thruout our nation today. During the last few years, the legislatures, state and national, have ambitiously attempted to regulate, in some degree, the actions of some of our greatest trusts. Wit.ness the famous insurance investiga- tions, resulting in the discovery of wholesale fraud, the appoint- ment of government inspectors for packing houses, and the recent legal complications of the Standard Oil Company. And there are other indications of this spirit of reformat-ion: the constantly increasing solicitude pertaining to the laws and con- ditions of child labor, the serious contemplations of our national assemblies relating to the immigration problem, the decisive action of the government, state and local, concerning the liquo-r traffic, while, as one of the most effective of local organizations indicative of this state of public conscience, may be cited the Law and Order League of Chicago. The indications of the present day point toward a public awakening. But these signs offer no excuse for passive indif- ference. There is a. most urgent need for energetic and united action. The agitation of public sentiment now in evidence is spasmodic and local. It must become sustained and general in order to solve our great problems. Tn this, the time of apparent peace and prosperity, when with no outward foe to unite it, our nation is struggling against internal forces which tend to destroy it, there rings thruout. city and hamlet the cry to every man to awake out of his apathy, to shake o-ff his indifference, and to bear his fair share of the burdens incum- bent upon his country. zhating The Debating Leag The Debating Tieag of the Iowa State Teachers College is coniposed of three representatives froin each of the three inenls literary societies, cho-sen by their respective societies. The Leag is organized for the purpose of inanaging all inter-collegiate debates, as to the decision upon a question, securing of udges, regulations tha.t shall cover both preliminary and final debates, contracts to be entered into, and the general business rnanagenieint of the many problenis that enter into an inter-collegiate debate. The societies are responsible for the actions of their dele- gates. This year has inaugurated a new order of things-three faculty ineinbers have been elected nienibers of the Leag in order to make it a inore permanent and continuous body. Norinal may well be proud of the fact that there are nien in school not only for the purpose of storing up facts gathered froni countless text-books, but also for the purpose of learning how to apply, .coinpare and present these facts in a more logical and effective way. Nothing will bring 'a inan face to face with his capabilities sooner than will debating. It trains a man to consider the facts of a case, before entertaining any theoret- ical opinions, to get a. broad view of t.he situation, to forsake his narrow, egoistic opinions. Tn this nianner a 111211173 horizon is broadened, because he gets a good understanding of present day econoinic and political problenis in such a way that he can converse intelligently upon the subject even with the inost able thinkers of the day. Normal is fortunate in having in school a large nuinber of nien who are here for the two-fold purpose of learning facts and learning how to present those facts, and are willing to work for inaintaining the prestige of Norinal in forensic ields, as well as securing a. training for theniselves. Two debates have been arranged for this year, the Udouble- headeru with Anies and the Hdouble-header with Kansas State Nornial School. The foriner occurred in Noveniberg the latter is scheduled for May Gth, the night before the fliiter-state Oratorical contest. A i, i, 5 - Officers of the Debating Leag Presiclevlt-A. 1. SMITH. Tfice-P1'e.sicZef1z-tl-RUssm. GLrXSENER. Secrefary ami fZJ'VCClSlll'CI'-XTHRGIL SIMMERS. Members V Facfuliy--Provf. E. J. Cable, Prof. S. K. Tompkins, Prof. 1371.570 Soczfeiy-A. ll. Smith, J. P. J ohnson, F. E. lllillarcl. Clharles Meyerholz. r-1.1'i.sz'0- S0C7fl'lL-U--J2lS1JE'1' lvilbnr, Russel Glasener, Andrew 01401 Society-Virgil Simmers, J olln Gr. McDonald, Ernest Nelson. Bloom. .mi - DEBATING LEAG Top row, left to right-Willard, Wilbur, Johnson, McDonald. Bottom Row-Nelsen, Glasener, Smith, Simmers, Bloom. 115 FOURTH ANNUAL KANSAS DEBATE. Iowa State Teachers College vs. Kansas State Normal School. Held at Cedar Falls, Iowa, 'on May 5, 1908 jliegatihe Team jtum Sinma Left to right-John G. McDonald, Blanche Fitzsimmons, C. F. Schweiker Question: Resolved, That the enume1'a,tecl constitutional Judges-Pres. John W. Cook, De Kalb, Illg P1-of. Frank powers of the federal gO'VGT11111611l1- should be increased. Mc:Cluske'y, ER'31lSTO11, lll.g Prof. J. W'. Gr2l1'l1G1', Urlmna, lll Decision-Affirmative, oneg Negative, txyo. Cl1ai1'ma11-Prof. D. M. Kelly, Cedar Falls. 117 THIRTEENTH ANNUAL AMES DEBATE Iowa State Teachers College vs. Iowa State College Held at Ames, Iowa, on November 6, 1908 jaurmal Qlffirmatihe Team Karl Knoepfler F. E. Willard C. F. Schweiker X Question: f'Resolved, That all transportation companies Judges-YV. Bi. Boyd, Cedar Bapidsg F. A. Heald, Cedar doing an inter-state business Should be compelled to incorporate Bapidsg Supt. Beard, Newton. h under QL Federal charter. Cliairnian-Supt-. F. lV. Hicks, Eiinnetsburg. Deeision-AtHrinative, oneg Negative, two. Reception, Alumni Hall.--Program ' Befreslinients. H011 the Side Lines -H. F. Patterson. TOASTS. HBarrel Steves and Pansies -A. J. lvllbllf, Normal. Toastniaster, B. lV. Crossley. The Honor of Viotoryi'-J. Gr. Emerson. 118 4' THIRTEENTH ANNUAL AMES DEBATE. Iowa State Teachers! College vs. Iowa State College. Held at Cedar Falls, Iowa, on November 6, 1908. J. P. Johnson Ernest Bloom Question: Resolved, That all t1'anspo1'tation companies doing an inter-state business should be compelled to inco1'po1'ate under QL Federal cl1a.1'ter. F A Decision-Aflirmative, three. Clia.i1'1nan-D. M. Kelly, Cedar Falls. Judges-C. V. F indlay, Fort Dodgeg O. M. Elliott., Sheldon Cityg C. H. E.. Boardnian, Nl2ll'Sl12l,llt0WVl1.' jlinrmal jiegatme Team RECEPTION. John Dee, Cliairnian. T1'aiisport-a.t.ion-F1'of. S. F. Rice. C-l1Hl'lf.G1'STllfl1'. Quaife. Aggies-A. T. Ba1'1'e15t. b Tea.clie1's-F1'of. Mac'Mu1'1'ay. McDonald 119 FIFTH ANNUAL KANSAS DEBATE. Iowa State Teachers College vs. Kansas State Normal School. Held at Emporia, Kansas, on May 6, 1909. A. L. Smith Emma Qffmtmatmz Team W. W. Lee Question: Resolved, That in all industrial disputes C0111- ing under Federal juriiscliction, Federal judges shall have the right to issue injunctions, our telnporary restraining O'1'ClGl'S, without notice. Paul Hag 120 Ralph Ebersold FIFTH ANNUAL KANSAS DEBATE Iowa State Teachers College vs. Kansas State Normal School. Held at Cedar Falls, Iowa, on May 6, 1909 Emma jaegutme 'dlieam Russel Glasener Question: HResolvecl, That in all inclustriail disputes coni- ing under Federal jiuiscliction, Fecleral judges shall have the right 'to issue injunctions, or teniporary restraining oirclers, without notice. Sydner Maiden 121 Recapitulation of Normal's Debates 1897 1898 1899 1900: 1901: 1902 Iowai Slate Teachers College Normal, '25 Ames, 1. Normal, 3: Ames, 0. Normal, 1, Alues, Normal, 2, Ames, 1. Normal, 1, Ames, 2. 'Norma1, 07, Ames, I oiwa, Stale Teaclzers Coilleye fus. Iowa Stale College. 1903: Normal, 2: Ames, Normal, 2, Ames, 1901: 1905: Normal, 3, Ames, 1906: Normal, 1, Ames, 1907: Normal, 2, Ames, 1908: Normal, 1, Ames, rs. D1'Cl.Z'C' C11iz7re1'sily. 1905: Normal, 2, Drake, 1. Iowan Slcule Teaclzers College rs. Ifcmsas Sfnfe Normal SCIIOOI 1901: Iowa, 2, Kansas, 1. 1907: Iowa, 1, Kansas, 1905: Iowa, 2, Kansas, 1. 1908: Iowa, Q: Kansas, 1 I owa Slate Teaelzers College fps. M I.SSO'L17'l' Smale Nornml Selzool. 1906: Iowa, 2, Missouri, 1. 1907: Iowa, 4, Missouri, 2. , Iowai Stale Teaiclzers College rs. Ilefzor College. 1897: Normal, 3, Lenox, 0. TOTALS. I. T. C' .......... .......... 2 5 I. S. C ............. .,,.,,,,,. Q 3 I. Ti. CA .......... .......... Q Drake .........,........... ...,...... 1 I. T. C .......... .......... 7 K. S. N. S .......... .... .. 5 I. T. C .......... .......... 6 II. S. N. S .......... .... .. G I. T. C .......... ..... 3 Lenox ,......,.... .....,.... 0 I- T- C .......... .......... 4 3 Opponents ....... ....,..... 3 5 122 5 , N ,Q asm :ll I2 H E Q , ,439 -.....-.WIQQ -..-.s-:q5.f,,.v ..-.- W 7 P Q!! :is 3, ll 5 - L fl 1 ' :E N 1 V -3' ,Q 4 x In 2 X 1 X ? , A 9 f X . I 4 - I - fr ff - 4 ff X V --.---- f Q .- -- 4 it ' umnnml . 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IJ' X 1730- 'N ' ' ffQki 4alfn2 fx Z - 's:w9' ,zfiis-ff--f'5:f:zaa .J 1 ll I H ying W 47 ,lgpv-,'f1!'5i1f51ffJg11 ,' H rx A - ' '-'-' ieviicl f pn'?'iE35Q!?'-':'l!!!5 X f , 1 ' rg ,40,':f:ff,11,:1:.-11,1 , , fl fr- ' - -1-w-7 Eiffffnafs--:!'::::m?. .45 - . .fx f IAC.- .. p 1,1 f lf:-f:: .ff,f.-iff-W ,Wf ,- 4th-::f2,1,-W sz-5:5-ff:zu-::z.m...,-.-5 y KA AP 0 1: mam- .f- , 4' fv':ff151r,4'yl 110 fx -A ff . fM644ug+. 1 . 0,235,555-Qyyargaiggiggnwgg5:55:55-.2 f 14 5 Finn. 1 .H K, ,X . I '91-'Lg,,,1pIl1,,11,l 1 I N ,X uf - , . 1 --.nf -rf -----1'-, . - f . 'f.mfi,GI J- -- - -'-14'.fff'l',rlfpl HW nf W Q ' ,.f? '7Q' 4-1452, :'?f-5Eh: 1fC5-gl-.fg lip '-Ae 1512. UM'!fii u'1I I Ifpn 'UA' f HMI num, ,HM 4 L Q 'FEP-L ,- Z 1,-:. L:-- ,-.gain f? A31-2.4-49. -. , . 4 fi Mig , 1,44 ,.., V 9 - -f' '- ' ' -eff. 3-S.,-N-. Qing' +f.' ' -35' , :.a - ' -ggi, ,,.Egff.::L., ' i - .. 1 ,..,-.' wh' so . if :fi-2EfS1iv 1i?.'Zj'Z: ?5jT,, r Quqvazfgn-:g.:g v1g ,,4Z7:3g35:yt?i?' M f c-rsifgfvqe-mzgiyai,V-kfkfcyfff . 'l't'2'fi7 E559-315'-ILC:vajhiigssizf I J' P 7, .gEnE1n.iT-2'R T 3955.4 I i25il:7!41'f ,147-77lf,1f M-1:1-:gfeg-vga-'- apiasseaglI .ff Hgififlsigigw f ia2':g.:Zp!:'.ggq.f:M.,aywwy 'li 1 -4411?pzzzpgwfzzgiigzisizgn- - -- 1?1 35:??f3i!E3 3'2'-. 4131-tv Jeff- 1'9:a42:..f A ,, -: - 2 ' ' - ' ' ' ' 123 4:5 Ei' X 77x 'J xx V xxxx 4 ff!! The Young Menls Christian Association of the Iowa State Teachers College is a local branch of a world-wide niovenient Which extends not only to foreign civilized countries, hut To unoivilized eo-untries as Well. It is not only a student niove- ment, hut extends into all branches of human effort. The Association has no creed or doctrine, hut bases its prin- ciples on the one high ideal, Jesus Christ, ihe only inan who lived a perfect life among inen and to whoin the Christian world is indebted for its present standing in civilization. It seeks to develop ainong its ineinbers a brotherhood in which no one inan is ahove another, a brotherhood that endeavors to help ar fallen brother to a higher plane and a fuller life. gy- EfX'G1 X' nieniher is interested in the growth of the work and is anxious to see each succeeding year the greatest year in the history of the work. The Xornial Association was formed ahnost innnediately after the school was organized, and at present is composed of practically every inan in school. The oflicers are eleetecl every spring term. The following are the ofiieers for the past year: President-T. G. P. Berger. Vice-President-John G. McDonald. Secretary-S. A. Cohagan. Treasu1'er-Rayinoncl S. Grossman. 124 V Y. M. C. A. CABINET Top row, left to right-Haight, McDonald, Mathews, Glasener. Second row-Shillinglaw, Berger, Crummer, Bloom. Bottom row-Cohaganl Johnson, Mitchell 125 iake Geneva Qlnnfmuce For several years past, the Y. M. C1 A.'s of the leading colleges of the middle west have been sending delegates to the animal Y. M. C. A. convention, held on the shore of beautiful Lake Geneva, W'isconsin, abont seventy-five miles from Chicago. The Normal Association was represented la.st year by Messrs. Ciohagan, Dad Mitchell, T-lappyl' Crouse, Crummer, and Grlasener. The convention lasted for ten days and was one of the most inspiring meetings ever held. The conferences are valuable to any Christ-ian, wlrether he intends to enter the Christian work or not. lVhen we come in contact with such speakers as John R. Mott., Dad Elliott, and Bishop McDowell, we cannot help but be greatly influenced. Anyone hearing their discus- sions of practical every-day problems cannot help but receive a great uplift. Perhaps it is not that they say so many things that are different than you have heard at other places, but it is the spirit manifested in the atmosphere of the whole con- vention. The object of the conference is the upbuilding of the .college associations and in this it is a great success. Clean athletics is also one of the objects of the conference. Every afternoon is devoted to recreation, including baseball, track and tennis. Contests in these branches are held, state against state. Last year Iowa won first honors, with large margins, in both tennis and track, and second place in baseball, Illinois winning. The influence of this convention has meant much to the delegates and associations during the present school year. - - btw Qtunhmtion The annual Y. M. C. A. State convention was held in Des Moines this year, from February 11th to 14th. It was attended by over fonr hundred men and boys from the different asso- ciations thruout the state. The local asociatio-n was represented by Messrs. Johnson, Crlase-ner, Houstman, Batchelor, lVindburn, Maynard, Bloom, Apelian, and Crummer. Ea.ch meeting was a great spiritual uplift to any man with such speakers as Fred B. Smith of New York, Dad Elliott of Chicago, Dean Bosworth of Cberlin College, Dr. George Fisher of New York, Frank H. Burt of Chicago, Edward A. Steiner and others. Every session helped some one, but the men, s meeting, on Sunday afternoon in the city Y. M. C. A. auditorium, where about two thousand men gathered and lis- tened to that great speaker, Fred B. Smith, was especially a great meeting. In this meeting, one hundred and nifty men were led into the Christian service. The local delegates, as well as all who attended the con- vention, will ever remember the great truths presented, and the inspiration and help received will all be utilized in building up a stronger association at Normal. Stuhents' dihangeiiztic dtampaign Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. State Central Com- mittee, a very unique state-wide evangelistic campaign was conducted during the Christmas holidays. Thirty-live teams, composed of Y. M. C. A. men from as many colleges in the state, spent seven days of the vacation in the smaller towns of the state, conducting simultaneous evan- gelistic campaigns. As a result of the movement, tivo hundred and thirty-five persons were led into the Christian service. The Normal Association assisted in the work by sending a team of five men to Walker, Iowa. Messrs. Cohagan, Mitchell, Apelian, Berger and Bagby represented Normal. At NVa.lker they held a. series orfaneeitings, beginning December 28th and closing the following Sunday evening. The boys had the earnest. co-operation of the ministers and people of the town. Great interest was manifested both by attendance and loyal support. As a result of the work at W'alker, forty-eight persons acknowledged Christ as their savior. Besides this, many more were inspired to better living, better thinking, and better act- ing, while the experience has been a source of great help to- the boys and means much to them and the Association which they so loyally served. Y. M. C. A. EVANGELISTIC TEAM Left to right-Apelian, Cohagan, Berger, Mitchell, Bagby. 127 i ln. 4 . u. ii 1 .w i If I H Ill hull CWM Religion requires and our moral duties oblige us, as far as we are able, to help our fellow creatures and show them a means whereby the highest and best. in life may be attained. For primarily this purpose was the Newman Society founded in 1903. Tt has influenced the lives of its members by making them more conversant with the fundamental dogmas of their religious belief. It endeavors to set forth the highest and true standard of noble womanhood and noble manhood. It urges its members to let their daily lives be edifying and Worthy of emulation. Today, if ever, is needed an incentive to lead a morally' worthy life, a life that is beyond repro-ach. If this be attained, it must be by an organization which unites its members in a common fellowship. The work done by the Society is such that requires much research and investigation on the part of the members who take part therein. The f'hurch doctrines are studied for the purpose of realizing and appreciating their grandeur and sta- bility. A close and detailed study of the Bible is carried on in order that the Sacred Book may receive the reverence and appreciation that. is due it, and in order to combat. the freedom of opinion prevailing at thc present time. The work of the Society is greatly facilitated by a library containing three hundred volumes. Many periodicals, which keep the students in touch with Church happenings and hap- penings in the biblical world at present, are opportunely selected. ' The Societlv has no permanent room as yet for library and reading room. The room which is occupied at present is being fitted up in such a way as will be attractive and inviting to the members. The articles used for decorative purposes have been 128 contributed by the teachers of the Normal, and many of the members themselves have made inclividual CO11lll'lblll2lO'1lS. Much generosity has been evinced in this way and each and every one r ! of the members feels that he owes ft 0 t l b the contributors. 4 Crea ce t of gratitude to NEYVMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. L Top row, left to ri,fzht-Tierney, Sullivan, M. L. Toomey, Rhoneck, Crow. I Bottom row-Keafe, J. W. McGeeuey, Augusta Altillisch, J. P. Murphy, Clara M. Mclieeven. 129 f WWXWWWW flfffffffffwwffw Next to the Christian Associations, possibly the great power for building strong Christian eliaracter in the school is that branch of oint association work which is embraced in the Bible Study organization. This organization is now in the twenty- second year of its existence. It wa.s first started by a few students who were desirous of furthering their knowledge of the Bible, and who met for the first time in President Seerley's office with President Seerley himself as their first leader. The class grew so rapidly that it was shortly changed into a Special Normal Training Class. The lessons were first presented to the members of this class, and they in turn presented it. to their classes, which were organized about Various portions of the hill. The leadership of this class changed at various times, the work prospering under such eflicient leaders as Prof. Albert Loughridge Clater a missionary to Tndiaj, Prof. C. P. Colgrove, Prof. T. S. Condit, Prof. T. XV. Todd, and Prof. G. S. Dick, who followed in turn. This year the organization was very fortunate in securing a leader who is so well versed in Bible knowledge and one with such a, strong personality and character to take charge of the work as is Prof. S. K. Toinpkins. The Master has wonderfully blessed the work this year and with our prayers for the further uplift of Christ-ian character among the students of this School, thru this department, He will continue to do so. ' Classes are organized in various halls about the hill at the beginning of each term by a connnittee of twelve nieinbers, who are chosen especially for this work, and it is thru their earnest efforts that Bible study is such a strong factor in the student life of Xornial. The work consists of a three-years? course-the Old Testa- 130 ment. Characters, the Life of Christ, and the Apostolic Age. it has done in the past, is the wish of every member of the That the work may continue to prosper this next year as retiring committee. r e A Group of Bible Study Leaders V 131 A Ealing smarts hristian Qssnriatinn The Young XVO111Ql17S Christian Association of the Iowa State Teachers College was organized in 1886. It is a charter ineinber of national organization. It has developed each year until it is now a strong factor in the school. At present there are fourteen departinents, in charge of the respective cabinet officers, and overseen by the general secretary. A delegation of ten was sent to the Geneva Student Con- ference in the fall, nine to the State Convention at Tndianola, and four to the Bi-ennial Convention at St. Paul. A course in systeinatic Bible study is offered by the Bible Study departinent, supported by both the Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. About forty-five classes inaintained with student and faculty leaders. In all, there each year have been were about four hundred enrolled. The work has been greatly aided by Professor Toniplzins, who, each week, conducts a leaders' training class. The Missionary department has been a growing factor in the Association work. Four inissionary classes were organized, with a total enrolhnent of one hundred and twenty. Gifts ainonnting to one hundred and twenty dollars have been inade for special missionary purposes, in addition to the regular pledge of one hundred and twenty-five: dollars. The worli of the Y. lV. C. A. is eininently social, as Well as devotional. This has been shown by social gatherings, which included parties, a Christnias Kensington, a series of Colonial teas, picnics, and the regular joint reception in the gyinnasiurn each terni. The honie of the Association is on the third floor of the old Xorth Hall, and consists of the Rest Room and Secretary's ofliice. Here the girls may conie for rest, study or quiet, and here they gather each inorning, before the first class, for a ten- niinute prayer meeting. 'J -,f Y. XY. C. A. CABINET. i' Ton row. left to 1'l2Ql1t-AQjl'l6S Emerson. Harriet Kramer. Second row-Mabel Hansen, Avilda Buck, Jennie Sanders. Third row-Nan Baldwin, Kathryn Marshall. Mae Davison, Fourth row-Edna Davy, Jiilia Porter, Grace Aitchison. Fifth row-Belle Peterson, Mable Lester, Mildred Yoclzey. Deana Merrick. The following are the officers for the year 1908-09: Julia Porter, president. Grace Aitchison, first vicee president. j Kathryn -Marsliall, second vice-president. Belle Peierson, recording sec- retary. Harriet Kramer, treasnreiz Nan Baldwin, general secre- tary. The Advisory Board is coin- posecl 0-fx Miss Oliver, Miss liaiiibert, Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Colgroive, , Mrs. lVrigl1t, s Miss Call. 133 I nnnentiuns Lake Geneva Conference The Central Conference of Young Vxfonienls Christian Asso- ciations of the colleges of the middle west was held at Lake Geneva, YVisconsin, early in September, and was represented by t.he following states: Towa, TVisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana., and North Dakota. Ten days were spent in discussion of Bible topics, Mission topics, and various problems connected with college associations. State The State Convention of Y. TV. C. Af s was held at Simpson College this year. All the associations in the state were repre- sented. This convention is under the direction of the State Connnittee. The Normal delegation consisted of Julia Porter, Anna Kolb, Ruby Scott, Agnes Emerson, Harriet Kramer, Hazel Ramsay, Ada McAllister, Edith Gustafson, Syrena. Tolstrup, Nan Baldwin. The Normal delegation consisted of Kathryn Marshall, Grace Aitchison, .lennie Sanders, Mabel Lester, Harriet Kramer, Ethel Baldwin, Dora. Baldwin, Xan Baldwin, and May Davi- son. Besides the daily lectures and conferences, recreation was indulged in, the following sports being popular there: Swim- ming and rowing, tennis, and gymnasium work. Convention A small delegation was also sent to the Bi-ennial Conven- tion at. St. Paul, Minnesota, at which conference such speakers as Dr. John Douglas Adam, Mr. Robert E. Speer, and others, were heard. I These conventions have always been a source of strength to the delegates and to their association, as nothing tends to broaden the ideals of those. who attend as a convention in which all exchange experiences and thus secure benefit from each other. My ll as QQ ..,10f Wt N X tx Vik J Tx ZL 5 Cffffff The Special Primary Teachers' Course Professional training along special lines is comparatively a new thing. Modern educators all agree in saying that the primary school must be conducted by a. specialist. lhle, of the priinary course, are glad to know that ours was the first of the special courses to be establisht at the Normal. Tn the fifteen years since its inauguration, it has grown in power and influence. The enrollment is one of the largest. Its graduates are teaching in alinost every stateg so-nie occu- pying positions as supervisors of primary work and also as critics in training schools. This year there are over two hundred of ns, of which nuniber eighty-tive are seniors. The course has been revised many times since its adoption and the work is .carefully organized. Tt. comprises much that broadens the student intellectually, and all of the educational subjects Xvhieh tend to develop us along professional lines. XVe are not merely taught theories, but have the actual experieuec- in teaching during the senior year. The lirst 'Hom' ot the Auditorirun building is where this work is aeeonxplisht. Last year the work was arranged to give the juniors an opportunity of observing the actual wo-rl: of the training sc-hool, thus inaliing it possible to have a greater unity and a better knowledge of the aini of the course. There has been much enthusiasm this year, as is shown by the following account of the Junior Primary Reception: c 135 Junior Primary Reception On Saturday evening, February Gth, 1909, at eight o'clock, the 'senior girls of the Primary department. held a reception for the Juniors on the first floor of the. nienis gyinnasiuni, which Was very prettily decorated with screens, pennants, etc. A reception coinniittee greeted the two hundred girls who gathered at the appointed hour. Miss McGovern, Mrs. Wlalker, and Miss Suplee were the guests of honor. The evening's entertaininent consisted of a grand inarch, At 10 :3O, the farewell song- Xow our fun is ended. Our good nights we say, lVe inust now be going On our honieward Way. So good night, dear Juniors, May the Lord above Guard us while we're absent, lVith His tender love. of niueh enjoyment to all present. the recitation of six c.harac-teristic classes and primary games . and song with appropriate yells. E1-appe and nabiscos were served during interniissions. . ended an evening ' SENIOR PRIMARY TEACHERS. Iva Mix, Emma Thygeson. Helen Corning, Mae Cocklin, Georgia Stone. Gladys Darrah. First row, left to right-Mrs. Brady, Inez Bois, Amy Shoemaker, Seqond 1'0W-MHF2.'2l1'et 310311, Ada Walker. JQSSEG Linclsly, Jennie Scace, Elsie Garrison, Anna Sclinoebelen, Nina Baumfrardner, Ethel Dunn, Edith Miller, L Third row-Joy Harmon, Ella Swanson, Clara Lager, Evelyn Troutner, Myrtle Edgington, Lena Gates, Blanche Cardner, Elsie Cline, Merle Robinson. ei la Robbins 136 , The Special Primary Girls There was tuniult in the city, Then up spoke a pretty maiden, Thus it was the work 'was started In the good old Normal town, i'You must be from far away, And the S. PY s now on roll, lVhen the trains canie pufling in, Or you'd know why we come here, Toiled on with unceasing ardor, Wllith eager students loaded down. On this bright September day.'7 Never turning from their goal. ' Then the hacknian and the draynlan 'fHaVe you never heard of Normal 'Z Xow t.hey're Seniors and their number Shouted to the noisy crowd, Iowa State-it is-you see, Sixty-eight, and all agree, Baggage checks for Normal Hill. We, the Primary girls, are leaders, That as in the states they labor, And the calls- rang long and loud. As all Primaries ought to be.'7 Normal proud of them will lie. At the station was a stranger, Sniiling,laughingly, she left him Still it is, as it was ever, 4 , And, not knowing what to say, I Wondering at her loyalty, As the stranger learned tha.t day, Asked me, HWhat is Normal Hill, sir L? While she went on with her comrades, Gold and Black are always foremost, And, lVhy come they all this way W' Vllho, too, shared her fealty. And the Primaries lead the way. SENIOR PLLIMARY TEACHERS. First row, left to right-Edna Davy, Mabel Hanson, Deana Merrick, Mabel Bennett, Martha Roller, Margaret Wallingford, Anna Gerber. Grace Keeler. Grace Stuait Stella Matrox Kathrvn Marshall Second row-Genielte Thdrnte, Sie11a'.Johnson, Lulu McLaughlin, Olive Onions, Verona Laing, Zora 1'arrott, Sadie Owens, Anna Foster, Junetlia Frick, Theresa Ilfiieger Feneva King: Third rowlhgah Johnsoni Rena Merchant, Frances Hoffman, Jennie Gauley, Esther Ekstarn, Catherine O'Leary, Josie Evans, Lurla Barnurnf Blanche Charlton, Janette Kurzrock, Helen Greig. 137 The new course of study has brot the Juniors and Seniors into closer touch than was possible under the old courses. The Senior class this year consists of about seventy-live girls who organized early this terrn. Miss Geneva King was chosen as president., Miss Lura Barnum, treasurer, and Miss Jennie r ' Scaee, vice-president. At. a, meeting of the elass, March 22d, all the old oflieers were re-elected. A coin- niittee designed and ordered special pen- nants in the class Col- ors, gold and blaekg at new supply of pins has been ordered, and class yells and a poeni Coniposed. A few of the chil- dren who have helped us to become primary teachers. The-se are poses from the reading classes. Two of the pictures are fro1n Hiawatl1a and one from The Sleeping Beauty. Bu the shores of Gitehe Gwmee, . Stood The wigwam of Nolcomffsfl t'7'hen Irzgao, the great Danster Hffulr' tl bon' for fIilllL'lIf71U.' 'Go, mu sou, into 7710 forex Kill fur 'ns tl famous roelulfl 5 ' f'ffsgzgi:5.,1.2-.'r.if13 , ' 1 11 V-- i E Q I - 1 f'The pages a11,1Z mfzids 11701-0 all fast asleep. They had slept for one l1'111z1I1'cfZ years. 111 the '7'Il0l7l was the Io1:c'Z11 111'i11c1fssf Illlll the 1JI'f1'ICC stooped c111,cl kissed her. , , Rick-a-chick-a-zoom, Special Prlmary Yells Rick-a-chick-a-zoom, Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lvacka, - We'1'e the class that makes things boom. We're just Hue. Rick-a-chick-a-zoom, Special Primaries, Rick-a-chick-a-zoom, ' 5 Nineteen-nine. You must keep quiet. in the criticism room 139 are I ii H , iv?--J Q2 To- France, wit.h her energy and creative ability, the entire 111O'ClGT11 world is indebted for well organized governinents, good laws, labor organizations, and art instruction in the schools. This latter step was taken, not alone to cultivate public t.aste or to gain appreciation for the efforts of the artists, but principally to instill such a love for beauty in the citizens, that it niust needs be expressed in all the in-anufactured prod- ucts of the land. This plan was so completely successful, and French goods becanie so superior, that other nations were fall- ing behind connnereially so rapidly as to beconie alarined. In consequence, England established the schools of Applied Arts at South Kensington in 1837, and about the same tinie, Drawing was placed in the eurriculuni of inany of our public schoolsg but not until 1870, when an artist trained at South Kensington was called to Boston, was such work systeinat-ically done-. Since then, niany changes have taken place in this branch of instruction thruout our country, until now it is 4.1, j' V df found in every school's course, and generally considered as iinportant educationally as any of the connnon branches upon which so inuch stress has always been placed. Drawing has been taught in the Iowa State Teachers College since its establishnient, with at view to preparing the grade teachers and superintendents for this work. A Special Art Course for supervisors was established in 1902, and since that tinie inany of our students have found positions as special teachers of this subject, ' This year, twenty-six students are enrolled for this advanced' work. The Directors' Course of instruction requires three years of study, based upon a knowledge of all the state certificate subjects, and includes scholastic- work especially adapted to its needs, and one or two art subjects each terni. Much enthusiasin is displayed by the nienibers of the Art departinent, and the outlook for the future of this work at Nornial is very bright. v . STUDEYTS IN SPFUI A ' u . AL ARE COURSE. , Ton row, left to visglit-Vera Gardner, Evelyn Hanson. Second row-Mrs. Homer, Miss Fatt. Pearl llayclvn. 4 Third row-Grace Hollister, Miss Tliornton, Mable Reade, Miss Fenner. Fourth row-Iva Packarcl, Hazel Kellogg, Miss lfliltz, Louise I-lobeiu, Nell Newton Fifth row-Zella Sibert, Ella Mcllain, Inez Devens, Lorna Flagler. f N l-11 Q10 Z X5 Z E ' I 2 N jj I ,X . X . X I , ff? Arif ff 'X Alf f N IK- gr pl 1 X X 4. f ff imsbett ' f t . . ff . aiaffffijit' The Lecture Course t.his year was one of exceptional merit. Some have said that it was the best ever given at the Normal. The committee sought to secure the best talent in the country, and certainly there were no poor numbers on the list. Colonel Loehwitzliy, the noted Russian exile, had a story of thrilling interest and pleased his audience exceedingly. The musical numbers were among the best that could be secured. The Redpath Grand Quartet gave general satisfaction and Maud Powell, the greatest violinist of America, proved herself an artist of the first rank. Dr. S. H. Clark, of Chicago, gave a popular address in the afternoon and read Julius Caesarn at night. Dr. Clarlfs visit was especially profitable for all classes of students, and it might be well to have him give an extended course of readings some time in the near future. The Hon. Henry Watterson was not able to till his date, and his place was taken by the Hon. C . B. Landis. He gave an address that was timelv u ilifting, ins airing. F. H. Barnes, . 1 l r l t . , the bird man, came at an unfortunate time, during the bliz- zard in .lanuar,v, and for this reason his audience was much smaller than it otherwise would have been, but his instructive lecture doubtless led many to talce an increased interest in nature study.. Father Vaughan, in his Sermons from Shakes- peare, showed himself a. master on the platform. His inter- pretation of a few of Shal:espeare's plays was masterful, tho some thought. l1e went a little beyond nature in rendering cer- tain passages. His audience was pleased. Dr. Gunsaulus met 0 with an accident when he canie to iill his engagement, and it was necessary to arrange another date. No inan has probably spoken with greater power on the fforinal plattoirni than Dr. Gunsaulus, and he will always receive a cordial welcoine when- - LECTURE Faculty-lV. YV. Grist, Chairman, E. J. Cable, G. S. Dick. Stzlclemfs-Jaiiies P. Murphy, President, Aristo Societyg S. A. Cloliagan, Business Manager, Pliiloniatlie-an Societyg Ernest Bloom, Grio Society, Edna Davy, Delphian Society, Q ever he appears. Dr. Gunsaulus's lecture on Gladstone, April Sth, was one of the best lectures ever cleliverecl here. His eulogy of the inan approached the niarvelous. COMMITTEE Maine Sinytli, Chresto Society, Grace Rock, Shakespearean Society, Harriet Manful, Neotrophian Society, Jennie Gauley, Eulalian Society, Vesta Gallanar, Clio Society, Elsa Mix, Alpha Society, Nellie. Groochnan, Zeta Society, Mary Benson, Ossoli Society. OFFICERS OF LECTURE COURSE. i Left to right-Gist, Murphy, Cable, Cohagan, Dick. WIIE is -,1.-g:--- gem- . 2 .,, .- . . .. . , A r-1 , . ': xP7' ff aft ' ' -. . 5 4- ' '. ! 'o' 1:5114 v . oJ L - 5 .'I'.--' , -'ff' . 5 -f-' '-,'.'I . ' .' -' - .73 'f ' 2-Q ' 'l L ':' : '::- ff Mia' k lf by .-ff ..: .. ' 772.2-i'. if-9-'. .'f'..' I1'-f'.Cl'.--'-..5-. 1'f .-'v:'i7-'. 33,-,:.-. Izgfdf., .1 W. ... 5. I .,.l, 1 -fi--D-g .....,: , . q.. .:. -,H-I ,j, Q- ,. -.7,l,,'X 'f' U' f, pq' H, fu., 'I 4 l,4: ...,.- ',l .I' gl' :..::,::' ,IM I- 7. . 1. . J fu: -1. .,:4. 'K' N.-,Sqn : . .c. A.:n'-I - ff, ,f ,, - . . . , - - - , . -- 3 iqf,-21 -Q -.2 a s li-. - ' V ' On .3 l , ,E .,.' 1.3 J.b..1.ou-'-44,-..'!-. 'N, 10: ,tif C: :I - ,gr ....- :'s iz. . . :n,:..' . . . 113.3 1. .M tl... A' wil. J -. 5.3. .I- .- . :- ' - .. .' ' ' .. ..' ' 1 E F. . fha,-AD 3 .5 g'...f,3:J' 'iff g'.' , ' ,JAP ' ' NLE.-': o'....a:'pLZf'i:'.o. Mi, ' - ,- -f I A . 1 ' ' v . u . , . -0 1 - L' 'I U TA li .:'!.-'.1.-- 53:-I ' ' 1' 1' '.' ' 5?-Z ff-'f x '2 , 1 , 1- -.Y -,, . 'f z - . ... . . -' .- : -' '. - . ,' S.. 1 I 3-' ll kQr t v'T..::', 'i,:?':.:s 2' if :D '..'.','?.: .' L.: .: I., -nf ., . '-.. . '., :o.'l. 'nr 'f ' fi 5-x ' -, ' if ' l'. 'i' .. ' ' 'Yr' . ' 1 n' .' ' 0 ' -- 7 . 421, I. E- I I. n:-...'u.m.r' U. 1. xo... .4 Z.. 0. . . .5 Q .. . . ll A, :n , u.. .' ll f I in , f,'..'f 2'1,'.. -,. , . Q - . ,'.-,' J , n' ,. Q no ' ,' in NH - i - Q , .1 N f'qg.-'-Z.,'- -' . .- . ' -- ,' ' ' ,' '2,'.,l7', W 2 , '.q '. 't ,-L - I ':'1.' ,. 0 . ......,,-.. .K -,. . ,h . , . .. , '.,, Q f.--If :-. l1'.-,' . - f -, '... '?.L1..,. - .-,, 'H- 1. '-X bfi- -7-iff -.7 M. , ' ' . . ..' ' . ,on.v',o , vw, . 4'.'o11'o -6.1 ....'i,.',..,, ,-, ', pn, ,A ' ln I A , 4 ' , .1 f .5 i Y q.. .Q - -.x .. A, - -. ' A , 0 , In n 4 .l, a- , Q , , , i I- my rrhneqvugff The young woman who elects to become a Kindergartner is greatly to be congratulated. She is entering upon a world of interest and of wide influence. She is taking up a. work of such great importance that no culture, no knowledge, no inspira- tion is too broad, too deep or too high to embrace it. One must. have the culture of the ages, the knowledge of the development of the race, and the inspiration of the Divine, in order to become an ideal Kindergartner. She who chooses this work as her vocation should aim to acquire a knowledge of the human being who is to be educated, his needs and powers, of the principles underlying the ina- terials and subject matter which are to aid in his education, and of the correct application of these principles. She should be able to ask and answer in each particular case, Is this a universal principle ?'7 For only universal principles a.re useful in the education of a universal being. All others should be rejected as non-educational. Great is the privilege of becoming the controlling iniluence in a Kindergarten, and greater yet is the responsibility. It requires all the culture, and the knowledge, and the inspiration that one can summon out of a rich experience. Therefore, at Kindergarten training should offer the richest course possible to fit the student to become capable of guiding the small human being, for she is to set his feet in the right path. She should realize that in the child she is working with the most plastic niaterial in the universe, that which has the greatest possibili- ties-the potential man, in the most impressionable years of his life. Not only is it important for the Kindergartner to know of the child's heritage from the race, and have a knowl- edge of the development of the first few years and the needs of these early years, but also to know toward what he is going when he leaves the Kindergarten, that she may correlate the Kindergarten period of the child with the known which has gone before, and the unknown which he is approaching-that he may make smoothly' the transition from one stage of this educational unfolding to the next. For the aini of education will be realized when each stage of the educational process takes hands with the one- that precedes and the one that succeeds it, making of it an unbroken, harmonious assent of this potential man, toward his rightful heritage which is perfect manhood, perfect pllysically, mentally, and morally. Eighty students have enrolled in the Kindergarten depart- ment this year. Students, most of them graduates, have left the departnient during the past. year to take positions as follows: Hazel Booth, Mason City, Iowa. Frances Burns, lllaterloo, Iowa. Vera Fluent, Denison, Iowa. Margaret Hansen, Fairfield, Iowa. Mary Martin, Oskaloosa, Io-wa. Lillian Ricketts, Sioux City, Iowa. Helen Rhodes, Fairfield, Iowa. Constance Smith, Wlinthrop, Iowa. Ia Vancha Comstock, Houston, Texas. Bertha Mc.Clnsl:ey, Red Ridge, Mich. Zo-ra Wilson, I,-as Vegas, N. M. ff Cora Bunn, Shenando-ah, Iowa. 1'--ss Alice Eason, Iie Mars, Iowa. Leta Grode, Anamosa, Iowa. Estelle Hobel, Fonda, Iowa. Grace Railsbaclc, Manchester, Iowa. Irma Robertson, Creston, Iowa. Elva Chapin, Moline, Ill. Louise Curtis, Ia Junta, Colo. Ida Frier, Provo, Utah. Olive Neff, Iiiheral, Kansas. . Mfxx, fvzl WM M, tf Wa 5115? A Product of the Kindergarten Department 5 A. JUNIOR IQINDERGARTNERS. Reading from top down. first row at left--Esther Bowman, Clara Rakow, Emily Clock. Winifred Hartley. Bessie Chase, Hazel Ramsey. . Second row-Loma Grifjin, lla Thatcher. Matie Knight, Myrell Kirby, Irene Cromer, .Tune Allison. Master Joe Meade. Third row-Miss Ward, Supervisor. Fourth row-Bessie Schermahorn, Genevieve Follette, Ilelen Waterman. Fifth 1'0XY-I'IEl1'l'i8t' Hall, Jessie Graham Sixth row-Pauline Ray. Pansy Wilson. Seventh row-Lela Green, Vada Yates. Eighth row-Lillian Sliarts, Grace Campbell. Ninth row-Lucile Wilson, Charlotte I-Iilliard. Tenth row-Kate Sumpter, Jessie Aitehison. Eleventh row-Alla Miller. Lilla Kirby. 146 A 1 , - t ',If::ff ig? V- L, V33 1. 5,15-, f -, ., - . ' iii?-'EC fi ' W X 1 . wg-,. 6 X .. IAU, , . A l2Q4gf4i,2:: fLg 4L, 5 ' 1 - ' , 3 W X.. ,, v.., 3 ' 'F . A . .. ., - . . A EZ-7, ffEf3'if'f, ,f 1-ZZ, 1 - - 2 3:53:15 A rg. 1 .Q T Z , ' v: - ' E' f we W ' 47, I , LY A V , , ,J i 46 f ' I 7122 4 '-' 4 . 5 3 if i l 1 SENIOR KINDERGARTNERS. First row-Mable Iliedesel, Olive Moses. Eleanor Reppert. Elizabeth Jennings, Maymie Slack. Ida Louise Osborne. Marion McCa1'n, Miss Ward Second row-Minnie Scott, Bessie Tompkins, Leona Dix, Fern Raymond, Olive Sutherland. Ruth Suhring, Mary Whetzel, Miss Portnian. h ' -S' V' Leefers Hazel Ellis, Mary Caldwell, Helen Rhodes, Elberta Alexander, Mildred Waite, Hazel Stilson. ' 1 11d iow ioux , Fourth row-Clara Moessner, Lillian Hankc, Grace Beebe, Isabelle Pittenger, June Gray, Maude DI21CAlllSf9l'. Margaret I-Iausen. 147 Af-I L. ,f A x 1 fl: ., if w g, A ,7,, W, .. ., . :- f Inf 6 J f fe f ja.,--fm M1 N A newcomer, sitting in the library o-n an afternoon in early September, might have been attracted by the sudden appearance of a young lady, or perhaps several, clad in a neat tailored linen waist, black skirt, a. large white apron, deep cuffs and a checked towel and holder hanging at her side. A little inquiry would soon tell him that this figure was in reality no apparition, but merely one of the girls from the Domestic Science depart- ment bent, on getting a book before the library closed for the night. Yes, onr Alma Mater boasts of many splendid and Hourish- ing derpartinents, some of which have already won for them- selves both national recognition and approval. This, however, is not as yet true of its newest department, that of Domestic Science, but if the enthusiasm which now exists among the members of the two: classes may be taken as a predicting guide, we may say with greatest coniidence that it, too, will soon have 6 A JM' iid' V VI 1 1 ix Tig' 0 , ' 5 A f T 2 p S xx S SCEENQQ 7 S-.,+if bestowed upon it all the honors already shared by its sister departments. V The course is still new, as we have just stated, tho' the first work given in Domestic Science was oifered lite years ago. The iirst work did not, by any means, correspond to the Xormal course as we now have it. The work was entirely revised two years ago, and now offers a complete course for at tcacher's diploma. The tirst class graduates this year and tho its numbers are small, there being but half at dozen members, its enthusiasm is proportionately great. The Junior class, which entered in the fall, numbers a dozen. lVith this fair enthusiastic start, the department promises much for the future- and will, doubtless, become one of the strongest departments of the institution before many years elapse. 1 48- The course as it is now arranged includes two years' work. Wlieii the Junior class entered in the fall, the Seniors immedi- ately instilled into them some of their surplus enthusiasm. A few social gatherings helped the good cause along. First the Seniors entertained the Junior class at Miss '1'ownsend7s new ho-nie, and somewhat later gave them a picnic at Dry Run. Here, amidst the roasting of Wiener-wurst, eating of potato salad Cmade by expert cooksj, cake Cscientifically made in the lzitchenj, watermelon, and other equally tempting goodies, a feeling of good-fellowship was inmiediately aroused. Eager enthusiasm fairly bristled in the air, and when the proposal to organize the 'two .classes was made, it 'Was unanimously consented to-. It was decided to secure a pennant and pin, and, after a short discussion, shades of violet were selected for the pennant. Later, a monogram pin, with the simple letters D S. was chosen. This year has gone by only too quickly. Much hard Work has been accomplished, but there has been so much earnestness shown and such a kindly, helpful spirit prevailed, that the Work proved a real pleasure, and we can but part with real regret. ' . ' .IUNIORS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. ' Top row, left to right-,Tenness Alyea, Anna Marcue. Faye Goodwin. Laura Warwick. Flora Macarn.. Second row-Elsie Miller, Arda Purdy, Emma Stei,fz1eder, Edith Dewey. Margaret Benhow. .- 14- 9 The picture above represents a luncheon party in the kitchen. During the Winter terin, the Senior class served a nuinher of luncheons and dinners which were planned to keep within a certain set liinit of cost. The ineals had to be planned, the exact cost calculated, the foo-d scientifically cooked, the serving properly done, and last, hut not by any means least, the nutritive value of thc ineal had to be calculated and the nutritive ratio- obtained. It was splendid practice, thot it Was soniewhat ditiicult to manage to serve six people on the sums allowed. The picture above was taken on one of these happy occasions, and represents a few faculty guests ready for the second course. V 150 6 ! -5 . SENIORS OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. First row, left to ri,fzg11t-Elsie Hardy. Millicent Lake. Iris Livinpgston, Alice Heinz. Second row-Florence Imlay, Beulah Long, Miss Townsend, Rose Clausen, Nellie Finger. We both went down to Harbor beach, And wandered on the sand. The moon Was just then coming up, I held her little-shawl. I fondly held her little shawlg She said, How fast time: flies. The band was playing c'Afte1' the Ballf' I looked into- her lunch-basket. A Tragedy She was sitting on my handkerchief , . . . . . fhis charining little miss. Her eyes were full of mischief. I slyly stole af-sandwich. I gazed into her lunch-basket, And wished I had a taste. There sat my little mascot, I had my arm around her-umbrella. I slyly stole a sandwich, Although it was hardly fair. , , The moon rose above the city, You are sitting ou ITLY--llEl11ClliG1 Cl1lGf.7 ' And I gently stroked her-poodl I had my arm around her umbrella. So on the beach we sat. I I softly Whispered St-ella 7 e dog' X. 151 Association of Contributors to Iowa Education and History The Association of Contributors to Io-wa Fducation and History, was organized January 18, 1909, with the following o-tiicers: President, H. H. S-eerley, vice-president, J. J. Mc- Connell, Cedar Rapids, secretary, Ira S. Conditg treasurer, J. JV. 'Jarnaging superintendent, G. IV. llfaltersg executive committee, C. I-I. Meyerholz, M. F. Arey, B. F. Osborn, G. IV. lValters. Boa.rd of Curators-J. F. Biggs of Des Moines, B. F. Osborn of Rippey, FY. H. Griffin of Iowa. City, I. J. McDuffie of Le Mars, Roger Leavitt of Cedar Falls, IV. H. Harwood of Des Moines, J. B. Harsh of Creston, D. S. 'Wright, M. F. Arey, L. IV. Farish, Gr. IV. Samson, Gr. IV. lValte:rs, Marion McF. lVallcer, Sara M. Biggs, and C. H. Meyerholz, all of Cedar Falls, Geo-rge D. Perkins of Sioux City, Morton Fi. lVeldy of Des Moines, Fmmons John- son of IVaterloo. The object of the Association is to give to the State of Iowa an organized means of collecting and preserving such facts, data, materials and objects as in any way relate to' the origin, growth and developme-nt of education in 'this State. The constitution of the Association contemplates a broad field oi' activity and the Board of Curators are empowered to' extend the work of collecting and classifying until it comprehends every item of educa.tional interest. The Board of Trustees of the Normal School heartily indorse the whole' movement and has consented to funnish rooms in a fireproof building to be used by t.he Association as museums and store-rooms for the display of everything collected. A few of the many fields of interest are here suggested: A collection of text-books from the earliest times up to the present, newspaper tiles of daily or weekly periodicals for years past 5 early publications of accounts of early education and pi.ctures of old-time school houses and other public buildings 5 accounts from pioneers and early settlers in Iowa, liistorical and educational relics, etc. Membership in the Association is gained through the con- tribution of some definite service. Services may consist of otticial duties, contributions of facts, data, etc., and of dona- tions and loans of such materials as are of value to the Asso- ciation. All contributions, whether made as donations or as loans, will be exhibited over the name of the donor or ot the persons making the loan, and public mention will be made of those who thus become members. No fees are expected. The Association hopes to have, in due time, a. valuable relating to education in its broadest collection at the disposal of the public collection of materials phases and to- place the for the purpose of study and investigation. It is fair to predict a. valuable collection may be gathered t.hat after a few years together, from which the educational history of the State of Iowa may be written. The officers and members of the Assoe ciation bespeak the hearty co-operation of every citizen of the St-ate. 152 r x ' f A Q ' f Y ,wif N l K ,N J fr , :wx X N , K' :gf 1, Maw, Qjj. L J ' f- Xi-ainf77i7 if f K I X- t ' ' l tw +N 153 Special Music Course The school for public school music supervisors, which has developed within the music department during the past decade, has reached a membership of sixty. The course, which covers two years for high school graduates, includes enough general scholastic work to give it a distinct educational value, while the nine terms of music Work included, apart from voice and piano, covers all phases of music education which concern the public schools. The demand for special music teachers in the public schools is increasing annually and the standard of eiiiciency required of these special teachers is gradually rising. The field is an inviting one for those who by nature and training are well equipped for the work. The advantages that the special student enjoys of having access to the curriculum of the entire insti- tution and living in such an educational atmosphere, make this an ideal setting for a special music school. Music Festivals During the month of May, of each year, a Music Festival is given by the Music department, assisted by an orchestra of high standard, and soloists of high rank. During the past few years, the Choral Society of Xoirinal, assisted by the Thomas Orchestra of Chicago, and soloists of national fame, has presented a.n oratorio by one of the inasters. The Society has rendered such oratorios as The Messiah, 'il-Elijah, 4'St. Paulf' Rossini's Stabat Mater,77 and others of equal rank. 1 This year the May Music Festival comes on the evening of Monday, May 17 th, Tuesday afternoon, May 18th, and Tues- day evening, May 18th. On Monday evening the Thomas Or- chestra and Soloists will be heard, on Tuesday afternoon, the Thomas Orchestra Syanphony Concert with Piano Solo, and on Tuesday evening, the Thomas Orchestra and Soloists Will as- sist the Choral Society of one hundred and fifty voices in ren- dering Saint-Saens' NSamson and Delilah. The folloiving soloists will appear:-Perceval Allen, Soprano, Margaret Keyes, Contralto, John Ross Framp-ton, Pianist, Daniel Bed- doe, Tenor, and Herbert lVitherspoon, Bass, who has appeared for many years at Normal's Festival, and has always been a favorite. - 154- s Az, ' ' . 45:3 ' SPECIAL MUSIC STUDENTS. ' Top row, left to right-Edna Dilts. Frances Dee, Nellie Nelson, Edith Williams, Anna Iblingxs, Mabel Kratz, Clara Dahn. Lura Jennings. . Second row-Effie Thompson, Mildred Williamson, Esther Thompson. Naomi Fletcher. Helen Lawrence, Ruth Allender, Iciline Jack, Elizabeth Burney, Violet Bowen Third row-Mrs. Ida Culbertson, Letta Whitten, Fannye Hayden, Ruth Hartman, Gertrude ATyrrel. Louise Hobein, Theresa Wild, Flora lioberts. Fourth row--Audrey Wa1'n,,Orlo Bangs, Frances Dickey, Prof. C. A. Fullerton, I-Iulda Stenxvall, Elsie Baldwin, Mrs. Jessie Ilazlett. Fifth row-Gladys Clark. Elnora Rin,f:9genber,fr, Mabel Lighter, Mabel Lester, Belle Peterson, Muriel Draper, Marie Garwood. Sixth row-Charlotte Busby, Mabel Reed, Bertha Williams, Erma Townsend. I he inmzsingrrs The origin of the Minnesinger Glele Club can be traced to a Philo quartet of ten or more years ago, and which has steadily grown to the present club of twenty members. The Fullerton brothers, yvell known by every student. in school today, played an iinportant part in the development. of this club. The direc- tion of the Minnesingers has for the past eleven years been in the hands of Professor C. A. Fullerton, an etlicient leader and instructor. The Minnesingers are no-t only .good for singing, but enjoy social functions. The inembers of the Neotrophian Literary Society, who, for eight. years, have been considered sisters of the Minnesingers, realizing this, during the fall term invited them to a party in their hall. After a number of games had been played and a few verses written, they were further invited to the t'0ld Ladies, G5'11'111HSl11111,77 where they were served with refreshments. Every Minnesinger departed with a Xeo and with the satisfaction that the Xeos are jolly lrostesses. The Minnesingers ably assisted the Neos in the rendition of their Open Session program during the yvinter term. 4'Bobby Shaftoef' a light musical playlet, ivas presented. The eleventh annual concert of the Minnesingers ivas very well rendered and yvon the appreciation of all who attended. This annual concert is always eagerly looked for by the music loving public. The standard 'of selections rendered is very high, as is evinced by the following numbers. presented at the home concert, February 26, 15109: , Program PART T. 1. Dinah ........... .... ............,............................... ............... C ' Z aytoiniJo7111s Minnesingers. 2. BG11'HUCl Judas ...............................,............................ Tlfflllifl-F0 Tlzompson. Mr. YV. B. Geiter. 3. Serenade ...... ..........................,......................., .,,.,,, L 5 4.70 Mr. F.. O. Bangs. 4. a.. Nocturne ............,,......,....,............................... .,,,,,,.,,,, C 710pf11 b. Ani Spring Crunnen .................................. ...,..... D Cl'I'l-CZOWI Mr. Day YVillia1ns. 5. The Phantoin Band ........................................., .,.,,,,,, T Imymt Minnesingers. , a iaxnr ir. 1. An Irish Folk Song ................,.........,....... ..... - Ll1'1 7z 111' 1700150 Minnesingers. 2. Polonaise in B Major .................................................. .......... P ClCZC'l'0ll'SZ3'i Hlr. John Ross Frampton. 3. Honor and Arnis ......................................................... .......... It ICUICZCZ Mr. Fred ll. Mitchell. , -L. Tarantelle ...... ............................................................ ........ P 0 ppel' Nr. llay lvilliams. ri. Land of Hope and Glory '...... .,................................................... ....... E l gm' Mr. Robert Fullerton and Minnesingers. 15' 0 f ,Z , VW ' MINNESINGER GLEE CLUB. Ton row, left To right-Nelson. f'1'll1lJ, B61'261'. Palmer, R. Shearu. Second row-Bloom. Perrin, McDonald, Mcfieeney, Cowan. Davis Third row-F. Mitchell. Bangs. Fullerton fDirectorJ, Geiter, I-Iammersley Bottom 1'ONV-Gr1'218b61', Crummer, Abram, Crouse. 157 v NPL. ,gl N 00 5 elf!! ,NX O! if N f0 0 FN All O V Cxll Ofo fV! I The personnel of the club is as follows: Fhnsrt Tenor B. C. Bangs Baritone Ernest Bloom X, Q, G. ll. Xelson Thos. G. P. Berger if gi L. Vern Crum Paul D. Cowan I R. L Crouse XV. B. Geiter ? bi Glen Davis .Tohn G. lllellonald E QE Secoml Tenor Bass L14 be B. A. Criuniner llialter O. Abrams iff A. V. Graeher Grover C. Hamerslx V' J. lil. llcGeeney Harvey Perin Boy Shearn Benjamin ll. Palmer Fred B. Mitchell C. A. Fullerton CEPERLEIZD IWTH Dae' A?PoAa6lES T0 .Z!l V Officers' B. C. Bangs, 1JI'PSl'ClUIZf K . A. ilTll1llG1'lO11, Directoz lV. B. Geiter, Bzzsfimss Maimger Mr. llf B. Geiter, Reczdez Grover C. llainersly, Secretary Miss Ellie Kelly, flCC0771jJCl'IllSf Illinois Trip Last May, the Minnesingers were invited to sing at the Annual Inter-State Oratorical Contest, held at Macomb, Illi- no-is. The club stopped over at Mounnoutli College and gave a little concert to the students in the afternoon. They were Very enthusiastically received. At Macomb they sang several se- lections, and were repeatedly eneored. The club responded with a few humorous selections, many of which are always held in reserve. The boys all enjoyed the trip, which came as a fitting climax of the season' s work. This year, the Minnesingers will sing at the Contest, which is to he held here. A few concerts will be given at Dike, lllat- erloo, and lia.l?orte, Iowa. ' 153 X XZ-if be zrilians One of the most prominent organizations of the school is the Cecilian Glee cluh. Organized in 1888, this club has ad- vanced in favor and attainnient until now the name Cecilian suggests thoughts of the highest quality of music with the best interpretation. The leaders who have directed the club are:-Miss Julia Curtiss, 1888-19015 Mr. Robert Fullerton, 1901-19055 Miss Clara L. Cressey, 1905-19065 Miss Frances Dickey, 1907-19085 and Miss Hulda. Stenwall, the present efficient director. The class of music presented hy the Cecilians and the suc- cess attendant upon their acheivements, place them at the head of the list of good entertainers. During the past years they have assisted the Minnesingers in various concerts, presenting the operas Robin Hood and Pinafore, and the cantata NHiaivatl1a's YVedding Feastf' This year, according to the custom, they sang at the annual orato-rical contest. The girls have apipreciated the musical training they have received and enjoyed the pleasant companionship resulting from their meetings. Repertoire of Songs The Snow ...................... --.--------------- E lgflfl' f'The hloonlight Fay, .... ............... fl IGH! IIIGQUGT Carmena TValtz'7 ,.....,................,,,. .........., I iv- LCUW l'ViZSO'11 '4What the Chimney Sangi' ...... -------,--,--------- 0 j'7 i5U 0'ZCZ 'CPretty Primrose ...,.............,,,, -,--'--. P Yf'1?SUYf'i HMother Goose Medleyf' . ........i Slzcrwoocl 'cBerceuse .........r..................... .,.,. ..................,.....r...,,. 1 S 'llwfzfzlui 0 Night of May ....,...........,,....i....... ........ i l. Cjoring 1710511161-9 The Lord Ts My Shepherd i..... ,.,.,,..,,........,....,.,..... 1 S'r'!111Y1f'rt 159 .. ..,. , ..w,1,,....,T. Y,. .Q , .gf -ig, as., -, V I5 'f A ' -Y-. ' . f , , V. fi Sie. . V. - V ffm. ' . '- , ff' f A I' ' z- I' ' f. ,.: ,w3feg+gwf,f, 3 A K , : ' . - - if 1 ., .1 mf.,-,4.4-f.,',fa 1 A , x - , r, .gf f, - ' , N A - . - - . A Af '. ' - 'f-1-222:::a V4'f' '- e 'N - -- -' ' g , . 15+ NA . e fs' -2 'K .. 'ZZ- 1Z1:v.3vZf '- ,J . . V , f .P -Y yi- uf' '...g,.: ,N-:Z Y. ' -'. . 1 2-if ,.r' X A Q'-. -4 2 - ' R '- . . - x 2 U . if 1.-1 xl , ' ' fly . ' I ' , .V '- .. . V . v ' ' A - . - .5'f: 7,',. '- 1+-gg .1 ,. , ., 9 ' - l '- g , - ' ' . , -:qfiag-fL1f 1 '-We 4 ,- q v. ,-'ill - - , 1' 'fi' . if 1 f '- lo' - 9 . e . it 2? if f 5 , 4- .. .. V ' . ' 1 1 .- ll e':2w9 '- -.1-f,2 f a.,:1iZf4'?.+ :r-13:2-.1 51 - : f - -- - 3 il- 1 ' 3 . '- i J . -' ' if- . ,, '21-zfza,fz..,4 -gif:-K-fl? H. M 1' A ., l- - f 3, - -1, .aggzgp-ev' lay : - V - - ' '15g1,qg-Jffv -I ., '- , - A V- 'T . . , ,-4629! :Qayg -. -,Y ,1zf,. . f:' '--I-211 'P' -' of xo' - We I 1- - .' . f fl? ' ' f ' 'Y 1. ' -' FH Q15 - fx-::'f:v l ' xi ' First row, left to CECILIANS. 1'i,f:ht-Elizabetli Burney, Ruth Hartman, Helen Lawrence. Mabel Kratz, Clara Daliu. Mabel Black. ' ' ' ' Nl-l l Li0'ht'e1'. ff l Elsie Bildwm Niolet Bowen. Lerta lllutteu, . ale ,, Second row-Irma Townsend, Eluora Ring,.enJer9g, 1 . , I Third row-Mildred Williamson, Donna Belle Bozarth, Hulda. Steuwull fllirectorl. Naomi Fletcher. Nell Bowman. Audiex XX 1111 Fourth row-Louise Hobeiu, Gertrude Tyrrel, Belle Peterson. Mabel Lester, Muriel Draper, Marie Ga1'wood, Fanuye Haw den 160 4 fx TROUBADOUR GLEE CLUB. Ton row, left to rigrht-Bronson, L. Shillinelaw, Toomey, Anelian. Second row-Croft, Houstinan, Fritz, Palmer. Easter, Lashbroolz. Third row-Prav. ll. Shillinglaw, Fullerton fDirectorJ, Larsen, Cleveland. Fourth row-Bf Hill, Vollzman, Zink, Meyer, and Partington. The Troubadours The inost popular of the nienfs glee clubs, next to- the Minnesing- ers, is the Troubaclour Glee Club. lVl1ile they clot not give any special public Concert like their brothers, the Minnesingers, yet they often sing at public entertainments, Sunday evening meetings in the chapel, ancl are always received with responsive approval. The Club has been singing for the past. ten years, ancl, like other things niusieal, can attribul'e its origin to the Fullerton family. The club is a. stepping-stone lo the Minnesingers and thus niany nien get their start in musical circles of Normal. In connection with the Emor- peans, the Troubaclours have ren- clerecl several selections this year in public. llil EUTERPEANS. Top row, left Nto right-Bessie Mitchell Georgia Stone, Miss Slenwill. Bertl 1 W'l1' L K , ,., i ' . '. 1 it 11 xams. 'dna Malin. Lillian Shorts. Second iow-badona Hronek, Lillian Maiden, Gladys Crismau, Frances Dee, Lura Jenninfxs, Pauline Ray. Third row-Jessie Shillin,-flaw, Beth Cary, Myrrel Kirby, Florence Olbrich, Nellie Gillespie, Florenz Meier. U - glourth row-Adeline Artz, Anna Fell, Edith Williams, Mrs. Ida Culbertson, Mabel Reed, Antonia Urlxany, Winifred mason. Fifth rowMHazel Eaton. Edna Dilts, Allie Smith, Charlotte Busby, Theresa Wild, Odessa Farley. Grace Hilliard. Sixth row-Maude Popejoy, Myrtle Strane, Berenice Bradley, Flora Roberts, Mary Whetzell, Florence hewstrand, Mary Dick, Louise Thatcher. 162 .V Y hz uterpzans The Euterpean Glee Club has now been in existence for a period of fourteen years. It has constantly' nlade marked ini- provenient, and whenever called upon to sing, has favored the audience with high-class music. During the past year the inenibers have Worked very faithfully under the efficient lead- l ' f Tl' ers np o l iss Stenwall. They have acquired a repertoire of it .. a variety of selections, classic, sacred, and humorous. They have been assisted in some of their niusic by the Troubadours, with whose help they have presented some fine numbers. The Euterpeans have enjoyed their work this year, and fe-el that their practice has been of great beneit to each member. . 5 Q f 44 gl' R0p6ft01f6 of Songs f 3 X., X - ' Day Is At Last Departing .................,.................. .... .......... J . Ruff - f Mn j W 4'Concert lValt-Z ...,.............................. ......,.,......,...... D . Bvfcl' 1' X ,W girl-11, ,Tis 21 Dreamn ....... ,--,Q-.-. C i'- 13. Hfrlrify M MF' 8 rf ma Groton, Croonv ............. ..,...,. C J. B. Rach 42,513 Eff- p 1 SW ' .5 4'S011g of Seasons' ......... ----------.-- F Ifwvlfy ' f x V l l I K Lullabv ..,...........i.......... ...............................................,...... B Vafzvvis A fliiil' Y, K 355' , lf L f 'base ef: 'fm Al f 53 . ,K 'W I f 'Q T - 3,1 'ffisiiiiiilg' ,fgeFf1-f , far .assfff f X Lf V 1 45:14 mfgagglg- f If My' V s Zvi!! 'iisisiili X f A y f , , t 4 it .af , T T I ' T Z 11-Eff W '-Qu.. GPM W 4 sz Evolution of a. note, i A product of the music department. rg A . .. - , mint it awful, Liz? 163 I he ibanh ann Wrrbfstra Altho not quite so widely known as the Ladies' Band of former years, yet the Normal Band and the Normal Orchestra are two musical organizations that do a stanclartl of work un- equaled by any similar organizations in the colleges of the state. Both clubs give an annual concert at Coninienceinent, while they play at many public entertainments thruout the year. The Orchestra has a few of its inefmbers to leacl the music at chapel exercisesg the Band plays at athletic contests anal this factor always clraws large croivcls. The repertoire of classic selections which the two clubs renclcr is the best in music literature. The following program, given on lllonclay, June S, 1903, cluring Commencement, is typical of many that the clubs give: PROGRAM Orchestra Band Ovgytujje, HE1u1'y3,11t,he77 ------,--,--,------,,,,,,.,,,,,-,--,,. -.,,-,...--...- l Vgbpg- Sffeuade ' IIUmP7H'ey Marche Funebre, from Sonata Op. 26 ..,...., ..,...... B eetifoz-an U19 Mlghl-Y Deer ' ' 's 4 U A 'AA J ' l 'de Waltz, 'clloreley Rhein Klaengev ............ ....t..... S tmusg Tubs S0105 Ml Momllsgn' I ufpthe yvaterfalpa ----------,---- H '---,-, l.---------- -nnn -Stowe Fantaisie, Tramp, Tramp, Trampl' ..............,...,,.. .......... R ollznson Xylophone S0107 Miss Boyd, Clarinet Solo, Mr. Miller. The Holy Cityn ...,....,.,,...................................................,....... ....... A J clam Trombone. Solo, Miss Took. March, 'tUnter der Frieclenssonne ......,................. .......4 U on Blom Mr. B. YV. Merrill is the leader of both Band and Orchestra, and it is clue to his careful training and persistent efforts that Orchestra and Band. the two clubs have attainecl to that high stanclarcl of musical experience which is so characteristic of them. .XX X Solo B21 Cf'0r11ets- l,o'rna Flagler, G. XV. Ca.1'ls0u. lst Bb C0f1'Lnets- Earl WVile1', E. B. Hodges. Q61 and 3d Bb C07'7TC'1f-S Faith Downs, Elizabetll Harllzlck. THE BAND Personnel of the Band If0'l'71S-- Irl Sibert, Hawley lVl1itzw11e, Geo. Luclerllmrl, lllilbert M a.y11a1'rl , Benj. Hill. Ba1'A1'f0f1z.6s-- Emmet Pray, ll?1'2111li S.l1eare1'. Tu 71 CL- Eclwarcl Bronson. lst Bb C'Za1'zfn0t- XV. F. Sc-l11'0flc11', Srl B21 C'Za1'i11let-- Rudolf lq1'2lD1G'1'. 362 Bb C-lZCl177l472C1Il1 XV. T1u'11e1'. O Z,foe- V Charles l3T1'2l111Cl' .illfo SflLlJ0j277l0'71C -- Carl JO1'gC11SP11. Twz.01' Saxolp71nnw- 'DfI1'lS'1Ll2l1'fl'X'. Slnfzll Drum- C. O. Basham. Bass D'1'Ll7'l'liA,flOlf lq1'211llQ1'. . 165 J 1825 V'i0Zi'7l8- Alina Cutler, Helen Katz, Coral Sykes, Antonia Urbany, Bruce Lylaarger, Brian Conclit, Cflara Weingart. Qcl Violins- Hazel Butterielcl, Mildred Kerlin, Carl Jorgensen, Eunice Query, Pliiloinena MeAreavy. THE ORCHESTRA Personnel of Orchestra Violas- Frank Miller, Adolf Kramer. Cello- Minnie Cook. Bass- Paul Cowan. ffarp- Lucile R. Wlillson. Flows-- Julia Balil, Margaret Langham C'Za'ri1zeZs- W. F. Scliroder, Rudolf Kramer. Oboe- Charles Kramer. Bassoon- Harriet Kranier Horns- Florence Hoafs, Horner Veatcln, Irl Sibert. Trzmzrpezfs- Lorna Flagler, Cr. W. Carlson. Tromlmne- Carolyn Jennings Ty nz pani- Mamie lfrbany. Drzzfms- C. O1 Basliain, Eininet Pray. 166- ,X N I be nrmal ptk Aff- . 1 I X f - 4 ELIZABETH HUGHES, A. T. BARRETT, Alumni Editor. Editor-in-chief. The official journal of the Iowa State Teachers College is The Normal Eyte, a weekly magazine, edited and controlled by students elected by the subscribers. It has always depicted the school affairs in a concise, accurate, and interesting manner, and is the medium thru which the students, faculty and alumni of the school become informed about their friends and the JOHN DEE, HARRIETE KRAMER, Business Manager. Local Editor., events occurring during the year. i A It has a mission peculiar to itself and when properly han- dled can be made the instrumentality of creating a wholesome school spirit, of bringing reform in certain lines of student endeavor, and of suggesting methods whereby the faculty and the school ma.y benefit the students. ' K The policy of the editor dominates the school paper. Seine editors in the past have been too free in expressing their senti- ments in the way of editorials, which sentiments were not in accord with the views of the majority of the: student body. Of course, the editor should not cater to the petty whims of every- one, nor utter such radical statements as must be retracted later on. Some editors have refrained from daring to voice their sentiments on certain school questions that demanded an opinion from the school organ. Again, some members of the- faculty have discouraged these editorials by trying to intimidate the managers into expressing their sentiments on no subject what- ever. This is a very narrow view to- take o-f the matter, as all broad-minded persons must realize that a wholesome student sentiment is one of the most valuable assets a school can possess. The following officers were elected at the annual election held early in March: Karl Knoepfler, editor-in-chief, S. A. Ctohagan, business manager, Grace Hollister, local editor. The contest was a lively one, except in the case of the cditorship, there being but one candidate for that office. The new officers assume charge of the paper in September, 1909, altho it is their intention to issue a special Commencement number in J une, if deemed feasible. Heretofore the constitution and subscription lists have been considered the private property of the managers of the Normal Eyte. It has been the custom for several years for the old staff to demand payment of the new staff before the constitution and subscription lists were surrendered, but this year a. new order of things was inaugurated. The constitution has always been shrouded in mystery, no one really knowing its provisions, so the old constitution was ignored and a new one drafted, the main provisions of which are quoted below. Regulations of the Normal Eyte Publishing Association ' 1909. Purpose The Normal Eyte Publishing Association, an organization maintained for the purpose of publishing The Normal Eyte, a weekly' school newspaper, he-reby adopts the following regula- tions, necessary to the conduct. of its business: Articles 1. The membership of the association shall consist of the whole number of paid-up subscribers to The: Normal Eyte. 2. Members entitled to vote at the annual or special meet- ings of the association shall be faculty and student subscribers whose subscriptions are paid in full at the time of said meetings. 3. Members entitled to vote at staff elections shall be local student subscribers of at least six weeks, standing, whose sub- scriptions are paid in full at t.he time of the election. 4. The staff election shall occur at any time during the last three weeks of the winter term, the date to- be announced by the acting staff in the two consecutiv issues of The Normal Eyte preceding the election. 5. The election shall be conducted by the acting editor-in- chief and the business manager, assisted by three judges, one appointed by ea.ch of the three mcn's societies. G. All voting shall be by ballot in the manner prescribed by the above named managers, voting by proxy not being per- mitted. 7. The candidate for any office receiving the highest num- ber of votes cast shall be declared elected to that office. S. Tl1e staff oflicers to be elected shall be an editor-in- chief, a business manager, a.nd a local editor. The editor-in- chief and business manager shall choose an alumni editor. 9. All staff oflicers shall be members of the Association. The duties of the editor-in-chief shall be to edit the Normal Eyte and to supervise in general the publication of the paper. 10. The duties of the business manager shall be to have full ,charge of the business interests of the paper and provide for the filling of vacancies in the staff. The editor-in-chief shall pro-vide for filling vacancy in the business managership. The duties of the local editor shall be to gather and report to the editor-in-chief all local happenings of interest. The duties of the alumni editor shall be to- gather and report all alumni news of interest to the editor-in-chief. 11. The net proceeds accruing to any year's management shall be divided on the basis of thirty-seconds, the editor and the business inanaoer each receivino' eleven thirtv-seconds the 'CJ D s, 7 local editor receiving five thirty-seconds, and the alumni editor ' - A 0 Breathes there a woman, alive, yet dead, YVho never to herself hath said: Pd rather Wear false hair galore, Than be out of style forevermore 5 Wlioi had not rather load her head lVith puffs of tan, tho her own be red, Than for an instant have it 'thot The fashion books she had not bought? receiving five thirty-seconds. 12. The animal business meeting of this- Association shall take place the last Thursday of January at an hour decided by the staff, such meeting to be called by notice in Normal Eyte two' weeks beforehand. 13. The subscription list is the property of the- association, and shall be on file in the president's oflice, where it may be inspected by any member of the association. 11. Amendments to these regulations may be proposed by any member of the Association, said amendments being printed by the Staff in the Normal Eyte one week before the annual meeting. A two-thirds vote of the members present shall be necessary to adopt any amendment or proposed revision. Approved and recommended by the following committee: A. T. l3.rr:Ria1'T, Cr-ras. TVTEYERIYYOLZ, H. H. SEERLEY, TELIZABETH HUGHES. Poem If such there breathes, go mark her well, And may it be thy joy to tell, How in this world of work and strife, lVhere each one lea.ds the strenuous life, That tho-u a woman here hath found lVhose name hath title to renown, That here a. Woman stands alone, Who dares Wear hair thatls all her own. 1 69 x 1 -5 6 ,,. V J ' J 170 W 171 ramatin Maitland Griggs, in the ale Literary Magazivic, says: t'America Wants a drama-a drama all her own, distinctive and tlioroly American. She turns to her colleges. But ive shake our head in disapproval. The talent for every other art the World lmoivs comes from the men of the University, but the drama, one of the noblest of the arts, one of the easiest Ways to bring the people to ahigher literary standard, is not only neglected, but many times discouraged at 'the centres of culture. Literature has heretofore found its highest expression in the drama, but what college is there today that promotes this department of study? Indeed, there are few practices that eul- tivate fine address, memory, literary taste, the bearing of a man, like the study and rendering of the masterpieces of great poets and dramatists. Eurthermore, there is much that lies hidden in the realm of the drama. If this were freely opened to the mind of the student, it would, doubtless, develop a taste for something much higher than the vaudevillefi The public speaking department of Normal has been do-ing much to arouse an interest in the higher form of the Drama, thru the Work done in the Dramatic Class and the public enter- taimnents given. Preparatory to the dramatic work, the student must be well grounded in the first steps of Expression as taught in the Reading and Edocution classes. This preparatory work forms the greater part of a student? s study for expression. This work is valuable because of the personal development the stu- dent derives froni it and because it also gives him ideas regard- ing the teaching of the sub-ject and o-ne of the needs of the present day is for instructors to understand how to teach the spoken Word. Tn regard to the value of this ivorli in education, Professor Charles Eliot Norton, in an address to the Harvard Teachers, Association, says: f'Tn the curriculum of most of the higher institutions of learning in America and in England, no place is given to that instruction which has for its end the cultivation of the imagination and sentiments thru the refining of the per- ceptions and the quicliening of the love of beauty. The child who shall have learned to care for simple poetry in verse, the youth who shall have been taught to appreciate more or less fully the beauty of Shakespeare, of the master English poets, will have had his perceptions and his imagination aroused, and will have been taught the lesson of shaping his oxvn ivorlz, What- ever it may be, into the most perfect form which his imagina- tion can conceive for it, and in thus shaping his work, he will be shaping his own character and life. I am confident that our scheme of education is essentially defective so long as it fails to include the culture of the imagination as one of its .chief ends, or, in other Xvords, to embrace the study of poetic expression in all its forms, as the chief means for the accomplishment of this end.'7 The Dramatic Work is offered only once a year. In this class one of Shakespeare's plays is studied: first, from a liter- ary standpointg second, in a dramatic ivayg for, as Professor Cfarson says: The best response to the essential life of a po-em or drama. is to be secured only by the fullest interpretative vocal rendering of itf' 172 STUDENTS TAKING DRAMATIC W'ORK. Ton row, left to right-Ley, Bowman, Sm'a,f:ue, Bangs, Jones. Seeoncl row-Griiiin, Grundy. Rock. Bloom, Hollister, Gallanar. Third row-Crouse, Strain, Downs, Wright, Shanewise, Cranny. A Comedy One winter day, when the ice was on the sidewalks, a man was Walking up the steps leading up to the capitol in Des Moines. The top flight of steps is. very long, and as the man was nearing the top, eautiofusly making his way and panting with his exertions, a large and fleshy lady with a b-ig basket of provisions appeared en the tolp- step. She began to' descend, but as she step-pled on the icy step-, she slipped and in another inoinent found herself elongated in a position parallel t.o the surface of the earth. She very gracefully slid into the lap of the man coming up the stairs, and in another moment. they Went tearing down the steps like a. ho-use on fire. The man was enjoying all the bumps, While the lady was sitting calmly on top. YVhen the battered fellow reached the bottom step, had run up against a telephone post with great velocity, and had been brought to a sudden standstill, he was ready to call it quits. But the heavy lady still sat on him and showed no inclination to' arise, so the man mastered all the chivalry at his eonnnand and ehirped up Very politely, I beg your pardon, inadam, but this is Where I st0'pQ lass lap of ' '4If I lVe1'e Kingfl by Justin I-Iuntley Mcf'm'ty, was pro- ll1'2llll?l. Its setting' is in France during the reign of King sented by the Class of 709. It is 21 rolulalutic and l1isfo1'ical Louis XIV. F ACT I. The King! Good Lord! 174 The Class presented it at COIIIHIGHCGIHGHIC, tol an enthusiastic in .Tune and in July were in various paris of The country spend- audieuce and so well was it received that it was repeated during ing their va,catio11. However, they were recalled, and on July the Su1ume1- term. Several 1ll01!lll7G1'S of The east had left school 1OTh The second 1JQ1'fO1'1H2UlCG of the play was given. The sue- ' ACT II. Mistress, what does this mean? It means, sire, that a man has come to court! 175 cess of the play is clue- To the inenibers of the Class priinarily, assnrerl fact it will be a sneeess and measure up to the high but great credit innst be given to Miss Martin, who, clne to lier Slf811Cl2l1'Cl of the plays that have been presented nncler Miss tireless efforts, was 'successful in presenting it. llIiH'fl117S clireetion. lVitl1 Miss Martin in eliarge of this yearls class play, it is an ACT III. Forward in AGod's name and the king's! ITG I ramatin urii in the raining Qcboul Scenes from the Days of Feudalism and Chivalry was fully. Especial effort was put forth to make each act typical given after three months' study of this particular period of his- of something which might have happened in those days. As it tory. Every available source-literary as well as historical- now stands there are six scenes: contributed towards the making of it. Muchfwas taken fromf Scene l. -Galahad before the palace of King Arthur, Tennyson's Idylls of the Kingg parts of scenes from Parsifal, Scene II.-Knighting of Galahad. and a number of other sources. The costumes were made to Scene III.-King Arthur as judge in his hall. represent the dress of the times as well as these could be copied Scene IV.-Banquet andthe coming of the Grail. from pictures. The first time it was presented, only a few Scene: V.-Geraith and Elain. scenes were given. Others were added according as the cla.ss Scene VI.-Return of the Knights. were able to comprehend and feel the spirit of the times more i TOURNAMENT V A X From Eighth Grade Representation of Scenes From the Days of Feudalism and Chivalry . 177 Hilary of J-Blaghalan An Historical and Romantic Drama. The Original in German Prose by Paul Heyseg Translated Into English Verse by William Winter Presented by the Class of 1909 at Commencement. '4Mary of Magdalav aims to depict a fanciful state of facts, such as might have existed anterior to the establishment of Christianity, at a time when Jesus of Nazareth-around Whom, althoi he is not introducecl, the action circulates-was viewed exclusively as a man, and had not yet, in the eyes of many people, been invested with a sacred character. The German original is human and compassionate in spirit, but it is neither poetical noir spiritual, and, in some particulars, it lacks relinement. The original would have proved offensive, in fact, it could not have been presented. The present adapta- tion presents tlie component parts off the original. Upon a flrst reading of the German drama, it seemed impractieablc for the English stage, but, due to the confident judgment and resolute purpose of Mr. Harrison Grey Fiske, and the interpretative instinct and faculty of Mrs. Fiske, it was presented at Mil- waukee in October, 1902, tlren Went to New York for four months, and is now on an extended tour. THE KNIGHTING OF SIR GALAHAD From Eighth Grade Representation of Scenes From the Days of Feudalism and Chivalry Persons Represented Caiaphas, High Priest of Jerusalem ..,...,.. ............ I -I. T. Ports Judas of Kerioth, a Hebrew patriot ...........,................,..., A. TL Barrett Aulus Flavius, a Boman nobleman, nephew to Pontius Pilate ..,,.........,..............................................,,............................ A. V. Graeber Haran, a young Syrian, a native of Sidon ,.............. NV. H. Hoyman Jotham, a profligate young Hebrew ...A..............................,.......... H. Perin Joab, son of Caiaphas, companion to Jotham ............... F. E. Bailey Gamaliel, a young priest, attendant on Caiaphas ...... J as. Murphy Simon, an old Hebrew, a convert to Christianity ............ Rachel, a Hebrew woman, attendant on Maryl .......... Carrie Jones Miriam, a young Hebrew woman, servant to Flavius, afterward to Simon ............................................................ Edith Grundy Roman Soldiers .........,.......................................................,.....................................,..........,,. Ernest Bloom Karl Knoepfler Grover Alderman Men and lVomen of Jerusalem ...........................,.,............ Edward Coe Paul Hager R. L. Crouse Tibertius Granny S. Grossman Nell Bowman Macro, steward to Plavius ......... .......................... lf ra Wlare Egyptian Darleillg Gri1'lS ....................-.--...................... Mary of Magdala .........,,......................................................... ,........... .... G 1 'ace Rock Amy Case Lenore Shanewise Vesta Gallanar Naomi Fletcher Belle Peterson Mabel Lester Donnabelle Bozarth Harriett M anful The Teacher for the Oakwood District School -BY ESTELLA MATTOX QSenior Prize Essay Contestj I 1 NE morning about the middle of August, a girl of ' about seventeen or eighteen might have been see-n passing down one of the pleasant, shady streets of a thriving Iowa town. She stopped at a com- fortable-looking ho-me and, after ringing the bell, was met at the door by a girl of about her own age, who greeted her with a cheery Good morning, Myrtle, I haven't seen you for two whole days. Where have you been 2 I I was over to make out the contract for my school yester- day. I came to tell you that I saw- the Director of the Oakwood District and he said he had not yet secured a teacher for his school. I wish you could get it. It is only two miles from minef' '4Oh, thank you! I shall go right away and see about it. Wo1ildn't it be nice for us to be so near together 3 said Alice. You had better make your application this afternoon, for the nrst one there will prob-ably get it, replied Myrtle. Aften? chatting for a while, Myrtle took her departure. The girls had been the best of friends thruout their school days, and had graduated in the same class the preceding J une. lVithin the last few weeks, Alice had decided to teach, if she: could get a school. After her friend had gone, Alice returned to her work. Presently the telephone rang and she went to answer the call. If one had watched her closely while she stood listening, he would have noticed her heightened color and the indignant. flash of her eyes. Thank you, Myrtle. YVe'll see whether she does or not, said Alice indignantly, as she hung up the receiver. Turning to her mother, she said, '4lVhile Myrtle was here, S Anna. Redman called and Mrs. Brown told her where Myrtle was and what her errand was. Anna said she was going to have the school and would start right away to see about it. Myrtle says she doesn' t think it will be any use for me to go. Annals brother is going to take her, and you know he has a fast team, and they will get the start of me. Alice paused an instant, then suddenly exclaimed, 4'She shan't have it. I'll beat her 'if there is a team in town that can do it. If she would be fair about. it, I shouldn't care so much, but that is just like the whole Redman family. Besides, she doosn't need the school and I do. HI think you had better not go, said her mother. If she wants the school so badly, let her have it. Mo, I won' t let her have it if I can help it, announced the indignant Alice. If there is any honorable way of keeping the school from her, I7ll do it. She doesnit need to be so smart. She ran to the 'phone, called for a livery barn, and asked for a team. She t.old the livery man she wanted one that could go After a few words of explanation, the man told her his best team was out of town, but he had one that was fast enough-as fast as any woman ought to drive. lVhile she was making a few hasty p1'eparations, a little girl of twelve or thirteen came in. After learning what all the hurry and excitement was about, she exclaimed, NOhI Alice, if mannna will only let. me go with you, I can show you a shorter way, one that will save you a mile or two! You know we used to live in Oakwood township and I know all those roadsf, Run and ask if you can go, said Alice. Ruth left the house and in a few moments came hurrying back with her hat in her hand. Mamma said I could go, 77 she exclaimed, all out of breath. C'She thinks it is real mean in those Re-dmans to do such a thing as that. '- T'en minutes later the girls were on their way. Alice settled back in the seat and drew the first good long breath she had taken since the telephone rang and she had answered Myrtlels call. They had a fourteen-mile drive before them and the day was quite warm, but Alice kept the team moving at a pretty brisk rate. She did not realize how brisk until she looked at her watch, as she was nearing her destination, and found that it had been only a little over an hour and a half since she had left home. For the last few miles she had been anxiously scanning the road ahead for a glimpse of the Redman team, but she looked in vain. Ifler anxiety was not relieved when she arrived at her destination. There was no one in sight, but she thought perhaps they had gone by the other road. Or could it be possible that they had not yet come If Is Mr. Johnson at home W she inquired of a boy who came slowly toward them from the barn. HNO, he went to Bethany this morning on the early train and will not be back until eveningf' Alicels spirits sank instantly. Xllhat should she do? She had not thought o-f the possibility of such a thing as this. Bethany was thirty miles distant by rail. HI came to see Mr. .Iohnson about the sehoolf' she said. You can leave an application,,' the boy was saying, when Alice suddenly looked up and saw Anna Redman standing in the doorway. How do you do, Alice ? said Anna with a haughty bow and a triumphant look on her face, as she passed by to meet her brother, who had just driven from the opposite side of the barn, where he had been watering his horses. I Alice returned the greeting in a half indignant manner and then said to the boy, I think it will scarcely be worth while for me to leave an application, since Miss Redman is ahead of me. However, there can be 'no harm in trying, replied Alice, as she walked gloomily into the house and hastily penned a. few lines to the absent director. Then she turned the team and drove slowly down the ro-ad. Her disappointment was great and it seemed as though- the lump in her throat would choke her, but she fought bra.vely for self-control, and was soon responding cheerfully to Ruth's ques- tions. V Suddenly Alice said, Mille must hurry, Raith. I have a plan and must not lose any timef' I 'XVl'1-at is it T' inquired Ruth. l'I'm going to drive home and see Mr. Johnson at the train as he goes thru,'7 responded Alice exultantly. If they are foolish enough to give the school to the first applicant, I'll be first, even if Miss Redman has left an applica.tion filed about five minutes ahead of minefl But how can you? You don, t know him, and the train doesn't stop very longf' I have it all planned. James knows him. I am going to send him up to the tY.' He can get on the train while they are switching, hunt up Mr. Johnson before they get to the depot, and have him out on the platform so I can talk to him. The train will stop long enough for me to say all I want to-.W That evening when the train slowed up at the station, there was a. girl anxiously scanning the platforms of the coaches. At last she caught sight of her brother and then of a tall, good- natured looking man to whom he was talking. As the train stopped, they stepped to the platform. Aft-er a hurried intro- duction, Alice stated her business in a few words. All rightg I guess you will do. You may consider the school yours. I am glad I met you. I was afraid we would not get a teacher at all,'7 said the man. The train pulled out. Alice had secured her 'First school. The reader may guess the surprise of the other applicant, the disappointment of the girl, and-the laugh that Mr. Johnson took some months later when Alice told him the story of that day. 8 al 0 '43 fa? W f e? f l ?2f :1:1'r-:f f - X Wm M094 - iff W 01 V W - imx:u...3v ' XX, I IIIIIIIF M41 'Ii'l'!'iil ,Q fe nllllll' WW 1 I ' ,MW lwlfff' I QQ? ll , :X Cfffffggff X illlliliill' some on the last clay and hx t du oi 1 fG11'11 XOTICE. Thls car has been delayed by 1112116110 the 'fllp to O11 R141 e IS 0e1'de1'ed by your City Council. If X011 11 We my 1 ICI to 111119, make: it to Them and not to us.'7 YV.,C.F. YN R R O B WWE' ?9x?f f V ,W 183 THE COMMENCEMENT PARADE-WOMEN'S LITERARY SOCIETIES An Annual Event at Commencement 184 I . -.,-. ,, .1 1, 5 . ., .,f... wt- - .- , '-.JU-1-,1 C-A rw ffl' ,-r ' 1 . 4,4 V . 55, W ,nf 2' ' P 4 J- . LQ' M: ' 1' . ' 1 -HL u... ' 17 5. .Au Q. T' -A 'PH' A.. - .A .- L1 5531- 'i. ', 1 :.Az -A :-N211 A-. ' .ff ' -1 aw: - - -' . , .1253 2 . . A A - iq- ra' ,,,-.- 1 .AAA .l-- ,, .3 ' ' ' ' . A 1 . ' 2 wi. .3 --F11 ' J- . 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A A - Ag- ,-1-'fu .-- AA ': v. - '1-.'A ' ' fi' ., :Jr -!Q.',1d!-E H' -. .J . .'i'f'- .'i,!f-.An Am-'Q A': , 4. 2-, :-'L l. '51-..-, ..-' A- 5-. I -ffl-'. :tqi' A Q ' -f- A ' -.-f.s,2'5 -1 -.7 '.rr .-,A----.A-.i fl-.fs - f 4 A .. , .,.-, . . A- -.,. LA - ., .. .-4 . . r 1 1 - 1 - ,-4 -LA. '-A-'-5--4 V A- lift Ag-.'.5', 'A 'V-1-'-F . .-iff .. ,A . .9--1 A -'-,Q'f ,y1.1'x -L 1 'V Ar . A'-.',.-g:- ' up :AA , -,, A' f. .4-.A-f - -L JA . -. --fy W-'g.A,,: A A 1 I ' -' Ag. - -mi-' -- -. 'v 1' . .':.' ,1 x A . -,j,-A- 'A-,P qi - - 5. AkA,,,-,.5A21?Q-. V . N g. A- .-I rw . U , A , . yA,A'..'. L..A-,.-A-FA,--A ii, A .v I f' . --1 . fzflr -qP5Z'ff. F- ,- - ' -4 L.,-. . '1!!'1'--1,-una: 'Q if A 3 1-' - , . -'-1. 'l'1.Q,gv -- 'yr'. bhaisfspzarean Qliounded 1SS4.j COLORS, Red and Black. Morro, The end crowns all.'7 Officers for Year Spring Term, 1908- Presidents-lQeta Gode, Alta Ferguson. Vice-Presidents-Alta Ferguson, Edith Barbour. Secretaries-Ethel Dryden, Ida Frier. Critics-Mabel Spieker, Grace Rock. Fall Term, 1908- Presidents-Grace Rock, Ethel Dryden. ' Vice-Presidents-Maud Macrkllister, Ella Swanson. Secretaries-Helen Rhodes, Millicent Lake. Critic-Carrie Jones. 'll7'i71i?iG1' Term, 1908-09- Presidents-Ella Swanson, Maud MacAllister. Vice-Presidents-Audrey lVarn, Millicent Lake. Secretaries-Mildred Yockey, Kate Suinpter. Critic-Grace Rock. Slllttilig T'C7 77l-, 1909- President--Fannye Hayden. Vice-President-Margaret Sloan. Secretary-Mabel Reeder. Hi Oh, Hi Oh, Shakespearean. Hi Oh, Hi Oh, Shakespearean. How happy are we, Forever we'll be Shakespearean. This was the song which greeted the ears of passersby, one warin evening in early Septeniber, when the Shakes and their newly pledged ineinbers were enjoying a little picnic at Dry Run. . ' It was the beginning of a new school year, and the picnic offered the old girls the first opportunity of becoming acquainted with their sisters to be. The evening was delightful and surely a supper never tasted better than did the one that night. Every- one was in such excellent spirits that eachi newcomer felt at honie at once. After supper was dispensed with, all thc new girls were lined up in a. row, and under the able leadership of several of the old girls, taught to- sing the Shake songs in a manner and with such skill as would arouse the envy of a. Patti. This was the Jirst step in the initiation, but singing was not the only entrance acconiplislnnent required, we soon found out, for a series of even niore complicated ones were deinandcd a week or two later, when the real initiation took place. This 77 was clearly a case of grin and bear it, and grin we did, tho- it was hard to have so much fun at our own expense. The Shake-Aristo reception, a little later, offered further opportunities for Hgrinningv when the final initiation s.tunts were indulged in, but the other pleasures, the get-ting acquainted, the literary program, and the music., more than counterbalanced the former, and everyone had a jolly good time. After the reception, the new girls actually felt as if they were in itil' at last, and then everyone calmed down for a time and serious work was indulged in. During the Fall term, when the Inter-Society Oratorical contest took place, Helen Katz, the Shake representative, won second place. Never was there greater rejoicing in the Society. Surely we had every reason for feeling proud of her, for her oration was worthy of most favorable comment. and deserved all the praise which was allotted it. In keeping with the usual custom, the Shakes and Aristos enjoyed several joint meetings during the year. One of these, a take-off on the faculty, oHered an evening of unusual enjoyment. Every member responded to roll call by giving the favorite expression of some member of the faculty. Nat- urally, these served as a fitting introduction to the merriment which fo-llowed. Nearly every member of the faculty was rep- resented by so-me one, and it was amusing to note the accuracy with which some of the imitatio-ns were carried out. The physiology class, with the instructor, Mr. Newton, at the head, furnished excellent amusement. At the Christmas party, which followed a. short time later, there was a well laden tree with a gift for every member. A scene from The Birds' Christmas Oaroll' was given as a, part of the program. Mother Ruggles and her little brood charmed the audience beyond measure. The one event of the year to which all the girls will always look back with the greatest of pleasure and satisfaction, is the delightful evening spent with the Alphas. Surely the Alphas proved themselves royal entertainers, and the hap-py evening spent with them has done much to further the friendly, sisterly spirit which exists between the societies. At the end of the winter term, came the Shake Open session. A little Greek play, Ceres, founded on the familiar mytho- logical tale, was .chosen, and given with unusual success. The classical tone of the play, the skill and ability of the actors, the beauty of the settings and costumes, and the artistic dancing of the nymphs made it a play of more than ordinary merit. Not only did the play itself make the evening such a perfect one, but the musical numbers and the oration and read- ing which followed it contributed much towards the harmony of the program. Every comment heard about the play was favor- able, and a mnnber expressed themselves as being happy because of the fact that the Shakes had given something really worth while. lVith such compliments as this, the Shakes have the satis- faction of knowing that this school year has not in any sense been wasted. Indeed, not only was the Open Session so suc- cessful, but the weekly programs, too, were of mmsual merit. As the year draws to a close, those of the Society who are not to return in the fall have a feeling of deep regret. The year has sped by very rapidly, but has been a profitable one in more respects than one. The small difficulties which presented themselves during the year were readily overcome, the friend- ships which began in the fall have been strengthened thru the good intentions, hearty co-operation and sisterly feeling which prevailed at all times, and now, as this year is about to close-, we, each and e-very Shake, can bid her Society-sisters a hearty, though perhaps sad, '4Auf wiedersehen and wish her 'fGod- speed. 181 3 I . .. ,,,.,, , - A a, , . J' I V, , - . , in , f I f e, 1 . 5 -151 mi A v - W- -. if -' i I , , l . F . ' it ' - F f .- , 147' -.:,ei.wf11- - A I . 2 . 6 . - ,EMG 7 ff x - a l , , ,- , , f,-fr, -.5,,, 3 . , '..,42w.s A I xaamra mglfaf. V l A ' fm J-..' F , . SHAKESPEAREAN CIRCLE. A First row-Mildred Williamson, Ruth Hartman, Mildred Yockey, Fannye Hayden, Ella Swanson, Joy Harmon, Nettie Courslancl, 11G1611'L21XV1'6HCG, Elberta Alexander Seqond row-Avilda Buck, Bessie Jennison. Mabel Reed, Vacla Yates, Hazel RamSaY.'Ma1',ea1'et Sloan, Arny Case, Ethel Dryden, Stella Hopper. Third row-Alice Heinz. Hazel Stilson, Mildred Waite, Iris Livingston, Carrie Jones, Isabelle Proctor, Audrey Warn, Kate Sumpter. Grace Rock. Fourth row-Lois Fahs, Lois Bronson, Beulah Long, Helen Katz, Ruth Suhring, Bessie Chase, Clara Zafrer, Mary Dornan, Maude MacAll.ister. 187 Shakespearean Public Session, Friday, March 5, 1909 STORY OF CERES The story of Ceres is the nature myth that gave to the Greek imagination an answe r to the riddle of the seasons, and also accounted for nianis skill in agriculture. Ceres was the deity of the earth's fruitfulness and would have ruled in peace had it not been for Venus. This jealous divinity one day noted that her authority as goddess of love was being ignored bv Proserpina, the daughter of Ceres, and also by Pluto, the god of the underworld. By wav of punishing both offend- ers at once, Venus connnanded her son, Cupid, to pierce the heart of Pluto as he drove across the vale off Enna where Proserpina was gathering flowers. Pluto straight- wav loved Proserpina and bore her in his chariot down through the earth's surface, which opened at his bidding. Ceres searched 'the world over for her child and at last learned the truth from the water nymphs. She then petitioned Jupiter to re- lease Proserpina. The god gave his consent on condition that the inaiden had taken no food in the reahn of Pluto. Proserpina, un- luckily, had tasted the seeds of a poinegranate. She was, however, permitted to return for half the ISS year, and, during these months, Ceres lavished her gifts upon Fanda .,.....,.., Stella Hopper the earth. Vlhen Prosefrpina returned to Pluto, the unfruitful Superbia tree nymphs ,.,.---.,'-..,,- Effhel Dryden earth mourned with the goddess. Acanthus u --'--' WHEJQH Lawrence 1-1-' Hour ...................... Z .....v.......,..........................,..... .................. H azel Ramsay CERES-A MYTHOLOGICAL PLAY Characters Saturn, father of the Gods ............................ ......v.,.,...,..,.. J . G. Dee Triptoleinus, king of Eleusis .....,... ,,,,........ W . O. Abrains Ceres, goddess of agriculture' ......... ....,.... C arrie B. J ones Flora, goddess of flowers ........... ....... I sabel Proctor Pomona, goddess of fruits ............ ................ G race Rock Proserpina, daughter of Ceres ........,... .........,........ B essie Chase Arethusa l S ......... ........... L aura Davenport Anchora S Water nymphs .............. ...l.................. A my Case Idalla' rnollntvalin nylnphs il X' 7-ada' Yates Corona l Ruth Suhring Scene I.-A grove in Italy. Scene II.-A grove at Ele-usis, near Athens. Part II Violin Solo, 'flaengendev ....................,............ .......... B ohm Helen Katz. 4'Grecian Mythology ....................,...,...,........... ......,................. l fate Sumpter 'iThe Value of Tradition ................. .................... B laude- MacAllis.ter Vocal Solo: Qaj ciBOHCl1DHld7, .............................................,........ E. Lwlo Qbj Spanish Love Songi' ............... 0. Oitaminacle Audrey Wa1'n. f'Hector's Farewell to Androinachew .......... ......... 17 'rom the Iliad Grace Rock. ' WHAT IS MAN ? By a Shake. But what is inan that woinan should be inindful of hini? Just a bit of huinan clay, fashioned after' a peculiar pattern, a creation, unfathoinable as the ocean, inystifying as the planets of the sky, tantalizing as the inost erratic breeze that blows- one of the inost eccentric of God's creatures-known always as being in active voice, invariably a singular nuinber, eternally irst person in the indicative inode, at tiines as desirable as the sun to which flowers fthe ladiesj turn their dainty heads and again as repellent as the hail storm, before which the flowers bow their heads and wither away. Repellent or desirable, dis- agreeable or likable, selish or thotful of others, a creature to be scorned or one tor be adinired-a. nian7 s a man, for a' that, and a' that, and a' that. ' Shakespearean Basket Ball Team Top ro-W, left to right-Isabel Proctor, Ethel Dryden. Second row-Bessie JG1111lSO'11, Stella Hopper, Avilda Buck. Third row-Ruth Suhring, Laura Davenport. Fourth row-Amy Case, Captain. HELEN KATZ Winner of Second Place in Women's Oratorical Contest V , V, . 'VV H-: i'.Vk5Pv W ' u -155' YW -SW xv 'iw -nh , , I,,P 14,.n,,s,I ag ., 0 ,Iisfrj-in 1, L IIIII F , I NIIIIII X j xl' Jgrgf V WY' '- was 4 Yu: 1 4 f-v W.. 'L'-': VV -' 5 ' V. 'Y Y Wqxix' .- AY- Q' .1-VA-I, '-.Jr M AYJE 'xi 4' jg? VV f?5V1:.,r3'W-.V J.-V, ii VI5, 2.4 , zVlq.V.-.1-,II V- 5,-W? fb--,t,IV4q'V.,r.'H '2' if!! 'VV W 'R X '?1'5'c ?1NR? KW 'Yam-1 'iw ...Q I 1' f Fwff fifvm 17-wa A 'VV W VV ZPL VCE csv V 94 .,V-Nw.. f' V-IVF Fe'P 'f' K-V ..V ,n ' VV '1- fvwaf 'PV-. -': 3' VV, wr- V.1VV.VfV-..gV .V- V V VVVVV-..--.-.- . -V .... .. .,.---. VV . .V V ,V . ,. , 'g' fII5 'g'1-JL V-' 4 'W 'Q' , - V'455fV'ff4. A'I1Q.gAVVX .-1Vf.5gV.-W I'j1'Ufq2V V-i?,V,2f5QI,j:V2E9- i:?PII jfVe'n.V.VVgp wg . 'I wegffqgz-a.VVaVLf'V: , .-.SHIV .,. . -f x 251- -iq A . 1, L V fk ' .TV-1. fr. V -gh sf- milf? J' I ll' 7, QIHEIIIQEYKQQV Ei-VIA vffnbyfl Iggy VWQ., ji? 1r,W,,.Vf3,5qvfNI?gIf wvimf. 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V -P31 V-1 '. :jr Vi1..i.?:f. :ft-C?-Ef' 1:1 entrnpbtan Qllounclecl in 1S91.j COLORS: Corn and Blue. Morro: 'NuZZcb 'UC8f'igf0' 'I'Clf1'0SCU777J.U YELL Hoya, Hoya, Hoya, Hoya, Killaka liek, kaza, kaziek. Riekety, Raekety, Ho gee ha 5 Neo, Xeo-l Rah! Rah I Rahl Spring term, 1908- Presiclents-Bessie Dunn, Harriet Kramer. Vice+l?resiclents-J une Gray, Deana Merrick. Secretaries-Deana Merrick, Mabel Fonda. Critics-Mabel Lester, Alina Haniinon. Fall tewnr, 1908- Presiclents-Belle Peterson, Mabel llester. Vice-Presidents-Mabel Lester, Nell Newton. Secretaries-Mabel Kratz, Theresa Smith. Crities-J une Gray, Belle Peterson. OFFICERS llrflliffl' 101-111, 1908-09- Presiclents-Deana Merrick, Agnes Emerson. Viee-Presicleuts-Muriel Draper, Agnes Emerson Secretaries-Avis Smith, Margaret Sullivan. Critie-Neva Griniwoocl. H P Spring term, 1909- Presiclent-Mabel Kraatz. XTlC9-Pl'QSlQlG11t-iElCHl1OT Olnn. 'Secretary-Hazel MeCowen. Critic-Margaret Sullivan. O1'aToriea.l Connnittee-Bess Dunll, May Davison, Genevieve VFollerte. 191 Neotrophi21n, which 111821115 Culture of Youth, divas indeed a very fitting 11211116 to give the society which was O'lfg311lZGCl. October 23, 1891. Si11ce that date tl1e motto- No Steps Back- ward, has bee11 111ost faithfully kept and it has proven a pros- perous a11d progressive society froan the irst. The 4'Culture of Youthn l1as been exercised alo11g inany li11es during tl1e past year. The real work of tl1e Society .con- sists in the weekly programs. This year the Neos gave the operetta Bobby Shaftoeu at their Public Session, assisted by tl1e Minnesingers, Who deserve a large vote of thanks froin the Society for lending a helping hand so cl1eerfully. At the close of tl1e fall terin a Peanut Party was given in Neo Hall i11 honor of tl1e lVlinnesingers a11d the l-lonorary Neos. All will reineinber, especially tl1e new girls, the initiating picnic. Dr. Mentzer was kind enough to take the Society up tl1e river in l1is launch to tl1e McAlvin cabin, where stunts as are beitting on such occasions were performed by the Neos to be. Everyone l1ad a good ti111e and the ride honne in the 111oon- light was a delightful ending to the evening of pleasure. Among the inany tl1ings of which Neo has to be proud is her splendid list of l10110'1'H,1'y 111e1nbers, upon Whom a great deal of the success and prosperity of the Society depends, nor must tl1e Baby Neosf' llfargaret Fullerton and Dorothy Thompkins, be left un1nentioned, for no more loyal Neos can be fO'll11Cl. As the year closes, the Seniors regret, but do 11ot hesitate to leave, for they feel that they leave a strong 1'epresent21tion and that there is great success ahead for Neo. NEOTROPI-IIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Top row. left to riglit-Neva Tillingliast. Harriet Kramer, Mabel Kratz. Margaret Second row-Louise Tliatcher, Nelle Dickey. Irene If1'O11lE1', Matie Knight, Gene- Sullivan. llo Thatcher. Mabel Moyer, Clara Dahn, Ethel Dunn, Bess Dunn, vieve Follette. Isabelle Pittinger, Nell Newton, Mabel Lester, Belle Peterson, F1 . - - 1 -. . oience Haltbecltei, Grace Beebe, Eleanor Ohm. I-Iari-iette llall, Nina Carey, Hazel Furgeson. 19? KPN JULIA PORTER Neo Representative in Women's Oratorical Contest 'ix .Din , f' X Tf fl,y' xy K ,i f X If xf, V f . 5 X 1 f' 21.12-f. f MWIJW N W f 'f fe .egi U' 'Q lf w wf il Zta- yin , W Nj. X' xt If - F 5 Mill ex ' vffl M , A 1, M- 1- W f xN lY?' lw V ' 'Q ' U,-'WN X X ll we he f . 'Q ' me e There was 21 young lady named Kremer, lVho never had time to stay home, Sir. She loved so to skate, I That ehe got home too late To make her most beautiful poster. S S NEO PUBLIC SESSION Program ..,,,...,..Miss Rice . Ray? PART I. Invocation .................. ..,,......................,,....,...,...... Solo, Cavatina ..........,...........................,...,........,........ . ' Adolph Krainer. KiA1HE'TlC3,7 s llusieal Future ...,.,....,......,.....,........ .,,...... The American D1'zuna ....,,..v,....v......... Solo, faj Away on the Hill ,................. Louise Thatcher ........Nell Newton ..Lamd0v'L Ronald Qbj 4'Roses in June .............................. .........................A G UI 'l77,ClflZf I Mrs. Cqble. Violin Olohgato ............. ..........................................., . .........Al1na Cutler 193 PART II. BOBBY SHAFTOE An Operetta by H. C. Bunner Music Under the Direction of Miss Childs Tinie-1776. Scene-A lishing village on the coast of Eng Act' I.-The Market Square. Act II.-lLohsterpot's Cottage. land, Act IH.-Exterior of Lobsterpot's Cottage+early morning. characters TllGlI'llllSCOClCS ......... .,,...., G rover Hannnersly Bfwbby S1121f'f09 4------------------------------------------------A-A-------- ------------- O 110' Bangs Adglbert ' 5 Fisher Boys ' lvaltell Abmmg The Earl of Muckleinucllkin ..........,,......,,............, ..,,,... F red Mitchell P11110S1'1'3111S ---A------ ---- ---- T 1 1011135 G- P- BGTSG1' The Dowager Countess, his granclinother ....,.. ....... I label Lester J i111 ,-----------------A---- ----------'------- 1 1- V- Gffaebel' Jeemns, the ancestral valet ,.....,....,.........,... ........... ......,. P a ul Cowan Sain .....,...... ! ...,.... E, L. Xelson Betty llohsterpot, belle of the village ............. ....... B elle Peterson Pianist ...... ,,,.... C lara Dahn Soloinon J. Lolosterpot, her father, an old fisherin an ,,.......... Ernest Bloom Jane ....,.. ............... June Gray Marie ........ .......,, T heresa Smith Ann ........ ? Fisher Girls ..t..... Theresa W llcl Sally ...........c..................... Eclelgetlia Aurora Fanny .......,.,.......,........... ! Tonnn aso ..........l.. 1 Kratz eva Tillingllast ,Wlsabelle Pittenger .......,.....,.Harvey Perrin THE NEOTROPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Top row, left to right-Deana Merrick, Caroline Hart, Agnes Emerson, Charlotte Second row-June Gray, Muriel Drapq, Lottie Point, Georgia Lane, Rosa Hunt, Lola Hughes, Mae Davison, Ethel Baldwin, Monica Wild, Amy Shoe- Clausen, Julia Porter, Grace Keeler, Iva Maeoon, Eva Aiken, Olive maker, Elsie Klein. Windette, ' 194 'fB071by Silaffoefs gone 150 sea. b'Az'Zv0r Zmclricfs on his Ymeeg H071 l'0'7lll' Zufzcfl' and 'mawy mf Prcfify Bobby Sizaffoef' ACT III. Bobby- Permit megMrs. Robert Shaftoe. 105 Pledged Neos Dorothy Elizabeth Tompkins 4 Beredina Kruger Margaret Fullerton Neo Roasts If you would ask Olive llfindett what is more precious than lVhy doesn't Mabel pick np a. crunl or two 'Z gold, slie would prounptly answer, Zinc, Because Belle keeps tlieni all scratched up. Did you notice the Neo posters for the latter part of B1'igl1'f1G1' H1311 The S1U1'S glad RHS FQbrua1'yZ Is the smile he gives to May. Noi lVe have all decided that the reason Nelle Dickey looks so Normal hair-dressing parlors-whole drove of rats. Matie 5l31'llC9 is because She has fl gflofl Taylm- Knight. Anybody wishing an extra Hart, apply to Caroline. 196 lVl1at fowl does Kell Newton like best? She says, 'il like my guinea best. HISi31111Sl3 dn Deutsch spreehen, Eva? Only one word, 4Sehnabel.' XVhy doesnat Florence Hartbeekei' get married ? Because his Wife wonjt let him. lllanted at once-A drayman who will work on Sunday- Mabel Kratz, Irene Kremer. How many times did Agnes Etnerson whack the gavel? Ask Muriel Draper. Y For tl1e latest styles in millinery, please call on Genevieve Follett. 2 lVhy did Mabel Lester and Nell Newton get off on Eighth street ? Because they counted too mulch on having their earfare paid. , e ' 1 GENDER, I-N -fr f' ' ' n.-:,', .-4 , urge? ' . i - t i f t lg 1 lr W i ,gi - 1 lff tt A 1 , glut lu, ' if 3 L 'Qi - Wt lfft 0 4 ,V I mir : I I ! tim!!! Y I X i 'I I I E? f 'L f K - 'W lis uuiajl-'n ' 'i V AFX n we it 1 5 it ffet'lllff1'ffffcfwt ' . i l :H V riff- ?2c F W 22417 i iff it Q - ,,,.. fe ' N vi X ' I 'FM g gi ii 2 i k' U ' Q W m f' tl ' ,WV rlpmm vl,ca1',clm1r1lfiew' 4 'lp' 19411 if R x li, W L f ' QM, V 3 I7 M I it an H011 SHOE' 1171135451 vvvfrtll Kg, ui ij' -I jjj, Q H , 0 ts! ' ff ly mt ! W an ttuu Sgerlili Pj . X f' I ' V ! Ill,-, 5 A, fi - , i i W i fi? punk Qlcclulrkes Tl ' ' Till om' ffreat ianistee L a ' fi E E 5 ,311 - gig News Y' P ' P .. ' 1 Q 1 ,,ifV' Lffl X K AV V1 bm Xing ' V Wlho plays rag-time very nitteeg X 5 f 'lii 3 fs' e But the nose on her face xg, i x, X . 11 iw KX Looks up into spaceg And she chews her gum very swiftee. X . IHVHV' Q A . . 1 I Xp This IS the money king of Normal-ye Y, business manager of ye Old Gold. Notice the n O I ' air of command about him. Is he not a striking yi O I . figure? Yea, he will surely strike you if your l I Q, 6012 ' i l RX Q, jzwomg-5709 money is not forthcoming when he demands it. , I 'qw His keyword is not work but Money-money I , f 'S Ujgfgfgyyg or your life. He has been offered a position l l 4 ISTER- M 1 , N , UPF? T0 as president of J. Pierpont Morgan's bank on 7 - E' p , - - U ll -5w1',q.9 . Il l huh P 'jn - - I X vw Wall street. Did he accept? Nay, nay! The Nh.. 77, ng 1jq 4L.iE,125L',I H XM? slight recompense J. P. M. could give him l I ,Z ,fipllllglll hh ,1,0M,:?,9f? , y I I I . Wg5fY . NQQ I would not be et dl-ep in the bucket to what he N flfl' I F V90 7' 'U ' 'N ' 1 rx . .ilk ,f ,,,,,,, ,' f iw 5 X will make out of the Annua. l N ' ' 'Wu will f A The Hgure in the background to the right is J I i f 1 ' X .fl ye editor-the business manager's oflice boy. 15. lm 1 dk' N i W Il Contrast the timid features of ye editor with kftgx lm . . -'- t ' x A ,Q V the almost brutal features of ye B. M. He has figffljo I ' ' M -' 35 3 QQ been squeezing money out of people so long 64.4, I , les ly.-QQ, -XL I . i . . 23335 I I In ---M Qsiw? ?, N. ,B if that heuhas acquired some of. the. piopensities 01:94 - . x ' 9 Q Qt -e- .O- of a Midas. But withal, he is kind, for does 'H l l '-'-Within: ,. 'Gtr ,., . N.. ' . . . . In lf' X L 1 ,ax 'S 5 he not give his oilice boy a little spendlng fZ:33yf.. WX 5155? ton i f' I Q --' money now and then to go to the moving pic- .'.'il5L'iZ'-- -.1 e- 15- l teas:-:.,. 1- 3 5 , . . f W I ' f MQgE?Ia2g,,,,, , , l fhhlizggg - k 'i'SSl. , 5: 5 ture show? Notice the iron-clad soles of ye 4,p,3,,il 1 5325 l 0 0 R if 2 ,jg business managerys shoes-those come in handy 'nlffiffl 'f7i hfi5 '7!f-' 5351 535' if-'e'12GWi'Wif'Gf'-H-3 X : 4 2-f ' t ' t' G th e ho on ose his Czar-like W1.:,':'?la.: .H l,1,,,!'I.if,, ,Hag 0 a ,say eg.: A:-af-aw.:-QEQKE 51-,QE .iffy :Eg f -1-5 5 111 GX F103 Ula OS W lp iv! f'f,f1'!4' im 'J ' 3-QJZ: will. See -the fear upon the faces of the con- ':'f4 :.'m f r' 1 'K 0 0 .'5x?x:a13EQx' w'-111. :Fw f. f -: T Qi ' t t th' rm hl t Ever fbod W,,',,,,,,I- 1,111 ', ...mn l. L,-::.?.E,A g,..Qx.Wk . W7 1 ,M f M- ,Q tribu ors o IS 1 e pamp e . 5 Y -'. f'. ': -l W' A f' 2'-sq.. 1e'NY.'N'.-1-1-F K ' f 5. ff, , - h A My, if ld 2 ga J HJ e holds the' M. 1n.awe. Id t H y th t Ye B M ga -19,-,fees Il R593 JWCIIEEEJ es' 12:29 We mlght menuon mm en a 5 a 5' ' ' Nfjjfiffh Gfffff SQQQ-.V , N5 Wh X CCT: CZ? has already purchased a thru ticket to Canada if 5 is Q- -fa-jj -the home of many bank presidents. This is -5'-2, ' Q Hyun., !:5i?1., QQ:-14 ,'1'. -' , o. . ' 4 9 Q. fig gf - ,,,f . XJ.. U Qggiggrzff'-qifi 42921, I fi -' 9313 Q W h-Iii? G ive confidential, you understand, and not a news law. ,gif 'L 1,455 4422 Q AL T0 TT Ci item for general distribution. l,ggS1?? ' r ' 5. O VAUD CQ 3' '-.-.fakiit g ' t 'T ,i W E 4V C .DCD ' ,V ':..g ' ' fe- J 4 if 3 Qfgfmf - - A +. 2 .gulf if Mae :ef 198 51.115 15-HE' --V w ,'x4'v A STV' fr- a .TL- wf, -w ,-L., 'ay-N .' . -7 L.. f.y'f.L ' .T g.' 311' 115, -. ...vt . t1'f'- - P , ..r Nm, f.. 1 ,, . W QL' ' A-Uv fl- .4,'. 'g 53' 1 S . . u,::i,. L v...-A -I 1 L LJ 1 ' T . , ..,3. -1- fi. ':,'. 1 1.,, U -9+ ,.,: 1- , L , Li , QW, -11. .-1 -.. -f . '.. ':f F , ., 1,4 0 fz., if -' 'Q I ., my 5. ',,. 'rf-.v jg Y ' ' f 14 5'3- jg 1 il. M- 1,1 Av Khin .Ira mg.-f., ',L L-H g.fgf.,.f1 gxggfxl .gg mf-f '- f5,:,.51:. I 'V J .riff I '31, '1 A J! 'R --f 'f' L, ' ,.. ' . ff-.4,. U' ,', , L'1Ii'--x1Y', '-1 Z .Q ..,, - . ,.. 4,,.L,. -- .1- wr'- W' 4.5-J 1 1' 'TJ1 ' a 1-- .9 Y. mtg, 1 151' -, ng L---P+: 7.1 .. hw I 1 Ag., WT' .3.,3g.j I' w m Q 4 .1 . 1 N. ., Lp'- ' ff 'lvl-' c ,i,., 1 ' gv235 ':ZX.J 1, f ,- ,W 'fa-. Na U... J - 11,5 1 g,,' L., M X -V 1: 3 nr .,, .., V,.U'L.A .i,.f...4 D' xl, ., ,. . .14 , ,, L , 1 . L- - wwyf Y 55 L . rv.- -.- -. -a I .. 4.14, mg ,, - , .wx-. . Q. ,.--J. ,A- . Q -. 1 rw H 1' ,1- f 1 ' ' 1 . ,L.9r', .-r,x,., 1-. Q. ww -,-, .ff-.' :NY ,A .,, .HIV ., Cl. . N.. ...'v 1. ,. - -,Y V,. L -' ' 1i'1i Zr', f-x - LV I ,ixlfiiv-4-'fin , -.ttiziuv I . 5. A LQ: . V, .I-X 'I -, tg.. M LMS-V 1-.-,A 5, . ' - rf- ill, f' ,ij,. K, .bf M'-..--I --A U -V- .'.1-Lw' .- f , .14 -4. 1. , ,.,. , -,rl . L. FHL rv' 5 , x . , x ., . 43, ,1.f1fyg!.' Lia -3 ,l,.,.: I t-ur.yfj:-I -.,3,. ,.. .Jw -,,,.1. .:., Hifi. I ,J-M JI, . W'f'55a34'5.Lfl??1 . ,gf 'Ury -1 'f' F, 4. 49, if :pil :ii iilw-n'. 4- .V-V ifr- V.-flwf .. ,.,.,-,- M... 5-. w, .vf W fy.. ..,.., . .r M- MQ, g ,.. .,., K . -P f H., ,. 'QAQTL7 ' '1--r' , . 1, Tl' ' I I5 .'-F 54' ,v 'rf .1 '.' - .tr '- '- ff' r A lf? 5' ' . :, ' -f -.ee ' ' HN f -.12 . L: W .yywl W- 1 .,-vm. ,Wy- . xv ,, Wu .... VL:--, 1. L ,UA YAn-.- , 15 ., . drill? :L -f.. wi- - ..J, ff. ,. M , wi , ., P .3 ,- . , 'rf' . Akfvsiu, -I- l1,'L 1,1-1 ff 1 . '1':l'6', . .5 H ' 2 .3171 1 .L ' ff..-L . . .w'yCF',f1 . ,-L, -l,L, ' -l N, Y 'f 11'-' L4 if .p .1-,. V2-.ffl-2 v.?.T' fl Qristuteltan Q Organized 1 SS GQ Coronsz Red and Black. Morro: Non Scholac sed Vitae? YELL A-Ris-to, A--Ris-to, A-Ris-to, Go! Go-Aris, Go-Aris, GO, Aris OFFICERS Spring term., 1008- , Presidents,-J. P. Murphy, T. F. Thornton. Secretaries-XV. O. ihl31'H1'11, I. fl. Martin. Fai? term., 1008- lVY 71fC7' term., 1908-09- Presidents-F. R. Glasener, E. E. Coe. ' Secretaries-E. C. Meggers, W. Merrill. Spring term, 1900- Presidents-E. ff. Me0'0'ers, YV. B. Geiter. P1'G5iflP11i-lv O- Al3'1'2U'1- Db T Secretaries--A. J. Wilbur, Henry George Vinall. e The nienibers of the Aristoftelian Society have always strived to accoinplish those purposes fO-1' which the Society was organ- ized. First, the individual nieinbers are beneited by the pro- grams given every Saturday night. Their literary abilities are developed, self-possession is acquired, and wits are sharpened by friendly competitions within the Society. Also, the interests of the Society are furthered by contests with our iieiglihoi' soci- eties, not only in debate and oratory, but in athletic lines as We-ll. But the welfare of the Society and victory in inter-society ,contests are not made all iinpo-rtant. Instead of these things, it has been the policy of the Aristos to put forth their hest ctforts in increasing the victories and extending the prowess of Olfl Normal. - Ever since the organization of the Society, our activities have been consistent with our warxvhoop 3 we have Hgoiien to the best of our ability. To be sure, there are intervals when our prosperity seeins to wane, but these brief halts only serve as breathing spells, after which We proceed with renewed vigor, and cause a keener appreciation of the victories which follow. Our last two years have been reinarlcably successful. Last spring John Fitzgeralcl won the inter-state olratorical preliin- inary, and representecl Iowa in the inal contest, at Macomb, Illinois, winning fourth pla.ce. In the same terin the Aristo teani won the triangular debate, securing four points, and winning on both sicles of the question. Our representatives in this debate were Eclw. Coe, YV. O. Abram, Russell Grlaseuier, and A. J. lllilbur. Besides these victories in the year 1907-08, the Aristos won the iiiter-society championships in football, baseball and relay race. v .Q .sos ARISTO TRIANGULAR DEBATING TEAM, SPRING, '08. Bottom row, left to right-Abram, Glasener, Coe and Wilbur. Last winter our triangular debaters were Andrew Nelsen, T. Cranny, R. R. Ebersold, and Ray fi1'l1l1111'1G1'. They sne- eeeded in winning two points. llfowever, we have a fine line-np for the spring debate. lVe might also say here that we have placed more men on the Varsity football, basket-ball and gymnastic teams than any other two organizations in school. The various joint meetings, receptions and other social affairs held during the year with the Shake girls show that, true to our motto, we believe in living incidentally as we onrney through school. The most friendly feeling exists between these two societies, occupying the same beantifnl,ly furnished hall, each one sharing the 0'l'l1G1'7S defeats as well as rejoicing at their victories. lin short, the record made in past years is most gratifyingg present opportunities are being used to the greatest possible advantage 5 and we have no fear' but that the future of our seho-ol and Society will be well looked to. Q ARISTO TRIANGULAR DEBATING TEAM, WINTER, '09. Bottom row, left to right-Ebersold, Cranny, Crummer, Nelsen. 2 , -53' AIQISTO LITERARY SOCIETY. Ton row, left to right-W. Schroeder, H. Buck, Ernest Haight, Carl Jorgensen, John Murnhy, H. Smith, Ralph Ebersold, Willard Merrill, George NYD1HD,- Second row+Ray Cruminer, J. J. Robertson. W. B. Geiter, A. T. Graeber, Leland Wilson, Edward Meggers, Warren Lashbrook. Edward Thornton, Frank Deigaard Third row-Andrew Nelsen. Edward Coe. Walter Abram, Leslie Cotton, John Dee, Wm. Moorhead, Jas. Il. Murphy. Clark I-leinsworth. T' thx Crannv H-lrvev Rostat Carl I-Iemsworth, Walter Brown, Riley, Albert Meyer, Robert Moorheadf ' ' ' T. Wise, L. Barnes, L. Robinson, Frank Porter, Ira Brown Fourth row-F. Russell Glasener, imo 1 , , . ,I . Not in picture-Geo. Vinall, Jasper Wilbur, Ira Magee, Paul Bennett, Irwin Martin, J. W. McGeene5, fl X f K W1 Q W X 6, I 2505 KDEDER .1 I - 65 5 XR l - ,1 f fx f fp, we Q f 45 A pwf0 ' ' . .,'z - ' 'a- ,,, 1 g - - if -f ly ft ' D , . wg WQWQ j QA , 53 wfg 'ff' nniiivxff w 'K li Ugg, 'N , Jr Q 3,3 A L f . 53:3 Q. my , ff m x' , ' X Q x 'N an '15 'bg' 2336 4, -X N . gm, ,S gd - Q 34 X - - -1, -I-xg. 'fffiifgg . ' Ntgfx-,J QQ - ' -. Z - X -::::::3-9 ia n ?fE,i'ff, ugh Hansen in gf X ,ini '. g 0 .' . .' ,f Hall ons , acuraav N, zght. ? x'-nn 3,35 5 ii 03 43 C? 42:9 We BOARD JOB if 45 511411 sa 44 How MR 59' Tmfvfrs I-ZEPLL Lo Qgfi WZ' -A.j'101V7 ff HEWC5., The cartoon here shown is true to life. The top picture illustrates the conception some people have of the Annual work-luxuriant ease. The central figure depicts conditions as they really exist-hard labor. Notice the furrows on ye editoris classic brow-that is the result of much worrying over the fact that the printers are clamoring for copy and there is none forth- coming. Notice the perspiration which falls from ye editor's physiognomy-that means industry, yea, industry is his keyword night and day. Could you but gaze into his countenance, you would discern his distorted features which por- tray an indescribable agony, which is the result of the thot that in the end he must meet the onslaughts of his enraged critics and, perhaps, face bankruptcy. Could you but raise that eye- shade, you' would observe the haggard look, the drooping eyes-which cannot hide the fact that ye editor has spent many weary nights at his labor. The thin arms, the slight frame, almost wasted away-all point to the fact that the poor fellow is slowly famishing. Everything is true to life, except the fumes emanating from the re- ceptacle containing Queen Nicotine, in which the editor does not indulge. Then, dear readers, the artist has added to the misery and horror of it all, the little picture at fthe bottom-ah, the thot of it! That is what makes ye editor sometimes pray for the mountains to fall on him, and for the earth to swallow him up. V But let us not dwell on such a dismal scene. Content yourselves with the fact that while you are reclining on flowery beds of ease, ye editor is burning the midnight oil-all for you. Is he not a noble fellow? Yea, verily, he is a philanthropist. Jin'-1 ' 'iZ 'E',FV'1. i' . ' -' x -xx fm 0 ff 45 Iinsnpbtr BIOTTOZ L.rL'IlI at l'v8I'l'fClS.U QO1'ga1'1izecl ISSGQ COLORS: Golcl 2111CllYl1l'EG. OFFICERS Sprmg zfewvz, 1908- I Plesiclents-Rolse Ratlmml, Mary Mclfloualcl. Vice-Presidents-Estelle Hoebel, Naomi Fletcher. Critics-Elvta Hall, Clara Meyer. Fall term, 1908- P Presiclents-Naomi FlClCll.G1', Ella Flwusetlm. Vice-Presicleilts-Bonnie Knowvlton, Grace 4lltClllSO1l. Critics-Ella Furusetll, Alice Alclricll. Cllllly, Cllllly, hot liolisl XTOliOl121l1l21 chop sticks! lllzziei' form, 1908-09- lJl'GSlLlC11JEST:Ell?l. Mcllaiu, Evelyn McQuilkin. Viee-Presiclents-Inez Deveus, Vesta Gallanar. f'1'itic-Nell Bowman. Spring vferm, 1909- Presicleut-Ina Gilkerson. Vice-Presicleut-M and MCC oy. C'1'itio-Vesta Gallanar. YELLS 9 Sophy kowvy, ehopey suey, Nega Sega chase, Nega Sega chase, Hop lung bo. Clio! Clio! Clio! llligwvam, Wigwam, l'Ol11Z1l1ZlXVli, bow, Clio! Clio! Cli-Ol XVH1' paint, war paint, white and gold C'l'1eroAkee, Chicasee, Apache bold! lllho are, who are, who are we? lVe, are, we are, we are the lVlH1161'S ! lVl1'1I'lG1'S ! Clios I I ANNUAL BAN QUET GIVEN BY THE Cliosophic Society in Honor of the Orios TOASTS Toast Mistress-Ella McLain. Dutch Grit ....,..................l..............1.......... ............ 3 IM 119111313 Dutch Humoy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.v,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,........... .... E 1 'nest Bloom Dutch IHHUGIICG in Jll'll01'lCH.., ,,.,.... ........... 3 ll .llG11lll Cliolrig Faculty ,...----,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, X aomi Fletcher Roosevelt, a typical lJl1l'f'll1HHl1 .......... ......... l Xllmmt l3'l11Glll 205 The Cliosophic Society has reason to be proud of its record for the year 1908-OU. Wle succeeded in enrolling a goodly nuinber of good 'tfreshiesv at the first of the fall terin, to which roll we have added occasionally as the ti1ne and the girl would arrive. ' The famed Cliorio good times have been in evidence thru- out the year. Our initiatory social event, an initiat.ion in niore ways than one, was an ocean voyagei' to McAlvin's cottage. Altlio the waves were high, dashing against the rocky landing, and nearly overwhelming the brave canoes and the steady lifes boat, all reached their destination safely, even the feiv timid souls who drove- overla.nd in a- drav and lost their wav The frolics of t.he evening proved that the Cliorios understand the royal art of entertaining. Another verv enjoyable evening was spent at lVillard Hall on Ha.lloave'en. The Cliorios will do Well if they fulfill all the glowing prophecies concerning their future. The social event of the year, however, was the annual Cliorio banquet. At that tiine the Cliorio orchestra gave their initial performi- ance, the excellence of which innnediately placed thein above the ainateur rank. They inade one very successful concert tour and are planning others. The Clios have not alloaved sociabilitv to interfere in any wav with their literary Work. The high attaininents of the society niav be attested to by the ability of Miss Nelle Bowman, who won first. place in both the Inter-society Oratorical contest and the Preliininarv Tnter-state contest. The capable rendition of the regular weekly prograins has pro-ved very interesting and enj ovable. Tn athletics, the basket-ball teain is holding its place in the inter-society games. YVC hope, with the good will and friendship of our sister societies, to inspire such a spirit in the hearts of all Clios as will keep the gold and white high in honor and fame in all the years to eoine. NELLE BOWMAN Winner of first place in Women's Inter-society and Inter-state Preliminary Oratorical Contests. 206 5, T CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY. First row, left to right-Vera Burns, Xenia Buckner, Naomi Fletcher, Amy Vest. Nelle Bowman, Geneva King. Elsie Garrison, Grace Aitchison. lna Gillcerson Second row-Jessie Aitchison, Lorna. Flagler, Evelyn McQuilkin, Verona Laine, Zora Parrott, Janet Grieve, Martha Batty. Birde Judy, Lura Barnum. Third row-Edna Palmer, Bonnie Knowlton, Clara Moessner. Pauline Ray. Esther Bauman. Emma Steisleder, Effie Thompson, Odessa Farley, Mary Barnum. Fourth row-Vesta Gallanar, Ella McLain, Caroline Jennings, Maud McCoy, Hazel Wilder, Kate Montelius, Reba Wilfier. 207 CLIO BASKET BALL TEAM Left to right-Martha Batty. Edna Palmer. Naomi Fletcher, Nell Bowman. Minuio Cook. Kate Moutelius. Vera Burns, Kate Kelleher 208 Put Your Ads. in IIAIR-DRESSING rx SPECIALTY. Up to date in all the latest styles! Practice inakes perfect! Therefore, I so-licit your trade. LILLIAN A. NELSON. THF! VERY LATEST CONFECTION! Lemons Fryeci cmd Svlmmcrod. Recipe Copyrighted. NELL Bowman. VVANTED-To be sonieone' s precious treasure. Inquire Jessie Aitchison. LOST-My good appea.rance, on the way home from Cedar Rapids. Reward. Mary Barnuin. To Whom It Ilfay C0f71wC87'?7i.' All gentlemen having Hdatesf' with ine, please call and ful- fill the saine on or before J une 1st, as I expect to leave for Idaho. VERONA LAING. COMING l l ! The Famous Boston O7'C7lfCSf7'0I, YVill play at the Auditorium, Friday Night, .I une 20, 1909. Zlfimzde Cook, Soloist. c I urge everyone in the I. S. T. C., Who' is suffering froin any lack of sleep, loss of appetite, loss of money, loss of friends, to coine unto ine. Remedies unequaled. DR. L. O. Wrinnnn. the Clio Budget INFORMATION IVANTED-lVhat?s the shortest route to the heart of Ireland? Xenia. . IVANTED-Iinniediately, by Miss Maud McCoy, a good hair dye. VVe can supply you with an all 'fRoundv good girl for speech-inaliing. For particulars apply to the Clio Society.. YVANTED-Inforniation as to where pastel shades inay be obtained. Brown7' especially desired. Lorna Flagler. IVANTED-A rooni which will not be sold before iny trunli arrives. IVill pay additional price for lease on landlady. Grace Curley. ON SALE! Latest production of Esther E. Baunian, HTen Lessons in Beauty Culture. YVANTED-Young nian to assist with the laundry work on Saturday mornings. Permanent position guaranteed, until p excused by the General Manager. Apply Edna Rahner, I 1111 W. 22d. LOSTPA NSaturday Evening Post. I-Iazel lVilder. IVANTED-A private niail .carrier for the Chicago Limited Mail. Eninia Steigleder. ATTENTION EVERYBODY 3 FINE Corrnn lVon1: ' Our own inake. Philo and Cartoons a specialty. ELLA Il'IC.I1AIN M CO. Call and see us, We will treat you right. Both ' phones. 1 IVANTFD-Household goods to- ill balance of car-atbcut rates-for Idaho. IVrite or 'phone to Verona Laing. IMPORTANT I I A life's opportunity. For lessons in producing affected expressions on the countenance and making goo-goo eyes iuquire of Vera B. Burns. A NEXV INVENTION! Most IVonderful of Modern Inventions. A New Method of Lighting. Gives Light But No I-Ieat. Ya-as! Light to most remote places. Patent- applied for. Inquire of 'fexquisitef' BONNIE KNOWLTON. 'WANTED-A dozen second-hand Magic curlers, as I am hav- ing great trouble with my Bangs and Karls Qcurlsj. Naomi Fletcher. For Christmas Toys and Joys, see INFIZ DEVENS. There are j ack-in-the-boxes And cat-in-the-boxes But Inez in-the-boxes Beats both catf and jack-in-the-boxes. . 7 IVANTFD-Information as to how to act when one becomes so absorbed in conversation with a young man that she makes a mistake and C'loops-the-loopu twice. Lura Jennings. ' ROO-M TO LE'T4In northeast corner of shirt-waist box. Inquire of Naoini Fletcher. FOR SALE-My book entitled Trips to IVaterloo, with notes by the 4'Con. Also a short synopsis of the play, Before lllillie Died. Birde Judy. FOR SALF.-Recipe for latest. cut in sandwiches. Up-to-date. Fdna. Palmer. ICF CREAM FACTORY. Frozen dainties for all seasons and places. Orders promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Open all ho-urs. For further information, call on NOad. IVANTFID-Some system. Reba IVilder. Neat and up-to-date Place or Menu Cards furnished on short notice. Yours Uwith a grinfi FIESTA GALTANAR. IIURRY Url IIURRY UPI Irish wit supplied under all circumstances from 6:15 a. ni. till 10:30 p. m. or later by special request. Hurry up! :KATE KELLEHER. IVANTIFD-To know what advantage there is in having a. stand-in with a. railroad Hcompanyf' Martha Batty. FOR SALF+Tl1e motto, Have a. Little Sense, beautifully decorated and highly illuinine-d by gas lights. Cut prices to short people. Apply to Kate Montelius. IVANTFID-A man, long, sleek and slender, loving and tender. Need not be taller than six feet six. No flirt need apply. Grace Aitchison. Private lesso-ns in entertaining your sister's friends. Odessa Farley. Question Box:-Vtlhy does Xenia like to search for spring Howers 3 Because they grow near crannies. After a long and observant study, I am now ready to put before the public my book on Rabbit Tracks. Just the thing for children. Clara Moessner. Madame Dunkleberg is now located in her new apartments and will he glad to greet her friends. She is prepared to do any inanicuring or give inforination how to improve your good eomplexi on. ' ' lQOST+At Black Hawk County Fair, my room-mate-'s corn razor. Finder please return at once and save my head numerous Bangs Naomi Fletcher. p Whgf does Nell like peanuts 2 Because they are not chestnuts. CNet soon, but yetj F OR SALF.+A large amount of superfluous advice. Lura Barnum. YVANTED-A cot guaranteed not to fall down at 4:30 a. m. Nonfcollapsible, noiseless, foldable style preferred. Effie Thomson. XVANTFD-A private booth or beautifully decorated screen for use in the library. Price no consideration. Zora Parrott. XVANTED-A good lotion for removing grape juice stain from woolen goods. Geneva King. ATTFENTION I Ladies and Gentlemen! Have your future revealed and save yourself Worry, expense and disappointment. Great. Egyp- tian Fortune-teller. Dime. Millevenan Ray. 50 cents. YVANTFVD-A permanent position as housekeeper for an up- to-date farmer. Applicant is well equipped, having taken a Masteifs .degree in the art of fencing. Janet Grieve. v THE CLIO CLOWNS AT BASKET BALL How clear to my heart are the scenes of Glcl Normal, When fond recollection presents them to view, The old Mathew Hall and the boys that livecl in it, Ancl some of the stunts that they all usecl to clo. There was long-legged Andy and short-legged Graehcr 5 There was big-heaclecl Cowan, ancl laughing, fatty Blooin 5 There was H. F. D. Croft, and tough-looking Oley, And skinny-legged Cruininer, who usecl to 'fstarekn roonis. There was long-Winclecl Peter, whoin We cluekecl in the hath-tub, For Waking us up just a little too soon, There was patriarch Frank, who Was here' when the flood came, And sleepy-eyed Bassatt who Woke up at noon. There was red-facecl Jorgensen, who triecl to play the fiddle, There was clyspeptic .AlClG1'1112U1, Who usecl to spoon Nell, There was soft-headed Glasener, Who'cl Russell 'round Mabel, And this is the bunch that's on the way to- a.in't it? E VTE QD Q'-ff ,Y , 9 bmstn grounded 1901.3 COLORS: Cream and wine. Morro: Ich alien YELLS. Chresti-i, Chresti-o, Zip! Zoo-m! Zo! Always in, never out, Bim! Boom! Bo! Zip zoom, zip zoom, zip zoom zo! Bim boom, bim boom, boom! Chresto! lVine and cream, wine and cream, Chresto, Chresto, they're the- team! . OFFICERS. Spring term, 1908- Fall term, 1908- Bresidents-Nina Baumgardner, Tillie Hughlin. Presidents-Mary VVhetzel, Zetta Higgins. Vice-Presidents-Janetta Brick, Edith Gustafson. Vice-Presidents-Marion M.cCarn, Eulalia VVare. Critics-Nellie Oetting, Nina Baumgardner. Critics+Violet Bowen, Mary Wllietzell. Winter terfnt, 1908-09- Presidents-Alice Madson, Vera Gardner. Vice-Prcsiclent-Maud Mace, Belle Sterling. Critic-Donnabelle Bozarth. Witli the songs of friends and comrades, lVho have helped in many a struggle, VVith the Wise advice of Seniors, And the courage of the Juniors? Should you ask me, whence this story? Wllence this truth and not tradition, lVith the clanging of the school-bells, VVith tlre rush and push of students, 213 i . ,QQ . , , , fx - . ' Av 1., I. .- ,-,by-.' : If . x ' ' A - . , ,V . , , M, . ,..,.. .lu ,. , .L , ,... A, t , . I ,... Q9 L-5. 91, V ' -' .V ' .. 1' . 3 . I . f ' , - f . A ,..- . , - Q J .Q 1 + 4 ., 2551121 A Q i' af ,, f 1 wd 1 A . fr -,Q 5.5. ,r:,2,5,gi-55, '- .e ' :V -, ' :Q 1 .V 11- i . ' I: . , e 5 . , , s ' . ,, , ,Q ' . , ' .J fu 'Q 'ef' ' -- 4 1 . 4 .nf af A i J H V ' , ,Q - 215 W- . ' ' q- .- .f -'H - 6 Q .. ,. at-1. 'H -5' -' 5 e Q - i , 5. . A . gi g ,-'XQQ ,f ,, ,4s.,.: P vg fff ' ' 4 L' - N fgg . 4 242-f' . .gif . ' S- , ,- f..,:- 1-.119 f -Y 4' . 1 , X, . H . ' ' - ,Q 1 we J A J- 7 ' A if A . -- ' W.. A -N '- 21JiY2?f ' '--. r y '-.P f ' 'Y5 if -1 ' 1 . ' Eli ,gf ' , ' . 1 4 - ' 1 - . , . A y 9 A . ' J Wi, 1 .- . . - . - . ,Z ,V 1, - .1 f- 4 . . W 5.39 - jg-1' x . 1. ,av . . , fp ' , -ju .5 . ' gm - - H , ,, K Q Y pf . H if 'L -, gy A yr, -. 86 ,, 3--a ,J ,AH . ' 3 5 -. jqzgf, C: 3 , A- 'xv -K ' . , ' .gn - J w wf? 1 1 ' lead . 4 .-',. 5 ., . . , .. -,, :- ,..ii:3 .?.. .if ,tn V ' ,,:2M:m,f7,-E5 finilgzv, 3, Elf. S H .- A .nl Hn -' ,f v5.i.f:jg. ,A l , , l tj' 5 X ' J ' ' ' r - -f f . Qs - ,- f .-r:,+:,gy: , 1-.-ow N . . .. ' rg -. ' 1..a. ,I 4 -4- Min+ -:1 - - M- : f f- -,Q -f.: , - - . ' ' -fr: , C'-gf:-'-' f , V Y N' ' J - . :g'1'f:25f ' '- 1 - ' we , , , , - ??:1.,f 5' '- 1' :fis h-1 ,- ,- ' ,: ,,.w - , -i n V . 1 V rr-. YL . . . 1. - E, gl - . '1 ' h - I' 'I iii cj ., K , X Y A X 1 lf,-ff 1. 1, V -- fe- V ,-,M .1-1. 4 he , 1 ' . THE CHRESTOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Top row, left to right-Elsie Johnson, Edyth Gustafson, Ethel Sage, Alice McGinnis, Blanche Hunter, Alice Craney, Lida Diehl, Lettie Ware, Case. . Second row-Erma Townsend, Agnes Reddan, Langham, Lulu Woodruff, Rena Merchant, Emma Carsen, Belle Sterling, Philornena McAreavy. Jessie Lindsley. Third row-Alice Madsen, Ruth Higgins, Maud Johnson, Flo McCarn, Effie Madsen, Marion McCarn, Lona Jensen, Junetta Frick, Ella Bennetfc, Mattie Arns. Fourth row-Nina Baumgardner, Violet Bowen, Hazel Smith, Mayme Smyth, Hallie Mooney, Pilieger, Frances Hoffman, Maud Mace, Cora Wilson, Mary Whetzel. 214 I should answer, I should tell yon- 4CF1'0'111 the forests and the prairies, From the region of the southland, From the counties of the eastward, From the cities of the northland, From the hills and vales and hainlets, In this state of peace and plenty, From whence come our sister Chrestos? I repeat it as I heard it, From the lips and lives of Chrestos. May they prosper now and ever, By the broad shores of the Cedar, By the shining, golden water, On a great, high hill of learning, Stands the college for the teachers. Noted is it for its Alphas, For its Orios, and its Clios, For its noble band of Neos Philos, Shakes, and many others. But, although all the-sc are famous, And have won in many a conflict, There is one, not quite so ancient, But no longer called the baby, 'Tis the Chresto, I will speak of. There are many loyal maidens, I,oyal to the cream and crimson, I,oyal to the ery, 4tBoom, Chrestolf' Iioyal to the cry, Hail, Teddy I And they strive and toil together, Giving poems, prose, discussions, To increase their uso of English. F'en, as said one ancient singer, , That one tongue was quite suflicient For a woman to converse in, 7 W A S li ghffiy-'F ' It T1 E m I 'I Sum Q 'lt-ter . r c . X. fl Wm Wh , .,aS-M- i as , f a , at .VT Nieman ,- - lf ' I Pun-kg I big 5 U .Y Ko W 'I Q o vogll - I ,X . Wop amz el' 'I - N '-'CV' 'l 'ffy JSO bex T 3 pf. ' . , D y 'Saws L , Xl U I ' L 1 if We Yo u 1 4,291 X y , swf' ' 1 it I ., . fr, ff!! bfi' fs .' 'ff f ., f f ff f ILA if f ig if- rf, pf Therefore, did he wishl his daughters Not to learn a foreign language. But, they hold in use of English, Teachers must be quite proficient, Irest, in stories to the children, lVords should fail in I3resentation. Some there are who sing so sweetly, Members of the band Ceeilian, And their tones, like fairy voices, Mingle with the dying echoes, Misses Bowen, Bozarth, Townsend, 'Thus we hear their names at roll-call. And there is a loyal maiden, Loyal to the cream and crimson, Loyal to the ery, Boom fll1resl'ol'i And 'tis she, whose wondrous wisdom, She, whose wondrous oratory NVon a place as Chrcsto speaker In the Contest Of orations, In the art of public speaking. Zetta, Higgins is the maiden. Fun and frolie have these Vlireslosg Many are the things they think of, In the fall, when fell the brown leaves And the nuts were ripe in Autumn, Their they hied thorn to Sans Souei, 215 In a special ear they hied them. All the new girls were so: timid, All the old girls were sol joyful. There they had 2. famous banquet, Then they tripped the light fantastic, Oui' Teddys, , , NQX , . XX QNX -5 10991 nf, SS wg:- ftfff YES-Stl., t ff, . fmfaiilfi IX A' ' ,, tlllfl 4 silt XKfLi 7nLJ l M' ,gtytttwietiiiiffllsttimyfi, i 1 , - f - f -f 'Q x ,i. f 'W'i'i' e -'Q'-gi L f W' ff 5' . ' 3 Q , .. 7 f Q Wli lh ltfllfa Q Q n ' Xl, Y.-,K - Zen ,y If NNN-it ,ff N. x..t wwl XV y X , te ll ' l :H Y rf -iiziif ugx ffffi, fif' ll if 95 new ,M4'7lf frail! 6:9 ' J . f 4 ki p'-5 f f y fi, f,754Ffl?iaiii.f1 M my , 4' w e Hill' Wt' - -..Z ,ff f1f.,n.,'qlV A i l .tl 4 f iw' if X L iyit I iff ' Nl ,lt fi ,ef - e utuwlluvlv1l1lllLffl:, ,y I fc ' W r 7 '1 , if ,, ' 1471 ff fi' - ff! f ' ff ,X - Y ' 'WM Wffnf 5Om fl g Y-,,.,.. - - ' ' ,Tir ' F- N' ' ' ' tLiT:-- - -lf' ' - 'lil'-lf V -. i. ' 4' 'f 0 To the music of the harpers, Till the 'fspecialv bore them homeward. Then, when fe-ll the snows of winter, When the wind sohbed through the pine trees, Like a lost soul, doomed to wander, In the gym, for ancient ladies, Did they have another banquet. 'Tkvas a congress of the nations, S0 the Chrestos were in costuine. There were Japs, Dutch maids, Scotch lassies, E'en among them old black Dinah. Thus they spent a pleasant evening. But, when come the flowers of springtime, Wlien the rose of J une comes peeping, From its hood of green comes peeping, Then a sadness steals upon us, Then '4Farewell, oh Senior Chrestos! Are the Words which all must utter , And the teachers looking solemn, . Say, Farewell, oh faithful Chrestos In And the many friends and comrades Say Farewell, oh friendly Chrestosln lVe, with voices sad and tearful, Say, ccFU1'GXVGll, oh sister Chrestos I So depart the senior Chrestos, In the glory of commencement, To the noble worl: of teaching, To the work of making better Lives with which they coane in contact, To their futures, small or mighty, To the tasks. that are assigned them. CHRESTO BASKET BALL TEAM. Left to rigllt-Hallie Mooney, Ruth Higgins. Alice Madsen. Ella Bennett. Vera Ga1'Cln01'. Lids. Diehl. Maud Johnson. Maxine Smythe. Lu1a.Wood1'utf. I I 6 Q l 'Sym-:. --mv-25,-:-9.w4-Q - - Qa2A:i?f?w'?' - l4f1'4'. E - ' ay 'ii ' 1 ix. -' - 71-cf .. 4.4 Qual.: -s-if :. , f--3 . in -im..-2.1 ., , ' 1?--. ' .- .ewes . i X -9-s,,s,w .nf -- S, J.. 4 . .- . . l- -1 seams.. -Q fszegggiag - 'f lew-:IE-mq.J.gA:. friffzwi is-3 1v Z:Q5M,..M.M,p N 3 .f. i,,.- .. .ww-. W, Q . ,4 ,,....s.., sa 5 . . . ...X-1.5 - -, -.N .- ' Y :..:f::u:Ng- .6 234 .--, 2 . 'fizwrsuff X , 'Q 1 , 2. 4,-4-551 . ,,- , Q. um .. -Q' -1. -- x : f ' i f, i f- xi. . v M Y- .x i 1.--v -' 4- '- ' F -pq., .. E I i I . I , . in .. as . y 4 . il X A -2 GZ ' , . , V l Fe. V -+1 if' ' L ff? 1. T15 -. 5' ' if ffiif 1 ' f L cr ' J P. . - J , x ,. 4 . . 5. 51 V .JQW RXQ f QQ .. K: . V l B , ZETTA HIGGINS, 4 The Chresto Representative in Womens Oratoi-ical Contest. . if CHRESTO GLEE CLUB. ,f Vera M. Gardner, Donna Belle Bozarth, Lona Jensen. Ellie Madsen, Hallie Mooney. Florence McCarn, Ruth Higgins. Alice Madsen, Ma1',fra1'et Langham, Mary Whetzel. fy 9 gf h -wht .Ng -1.-:,i,,,.,--HV Z, !3g,2Q..,T,,af5 ,,,.-,..,--.T,- --,..r,.-.P--.x,L....fa,..-.,..1 A V V V - YW, Jw. N., . .Wt-,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,,,k Q- I 4 ' x.au3?.-z'.:.L-.1:3:1,, rr 4 , , , , 3 ,. '-:'-A2-H-.-4-Q.,-w-M-,v ':A rw -1'-lr'-is-:-naive-v:.5.,..z.z-Qr.41 1.h4,,zp,:,.f5 :.,::f Eff? frwma ' Y i H , I . s AL A yy . , argaret er gsm 3 f ' 33:1 Xi . ff. . if ' ' ' - Q ff ' , , ,, pf' I ,t ' ' ' - 3 1 ' ' 'Z 4- . ,n I if , A ' ' it . M , Q . 4 is Av , k ,Y -' 5 ' -- ' 1 1 j , 1 N?..n-355.91 -'a..:9y1,-.'..a.-qgq ., ,,,,.:.:, 'f 4g.a..-w-1..,y-x,...'.,.G...,1L,...g ,.p.,- ,...,.Q1.z.u.,...i.-iwfeiz'--F var f'-- v- 1 110-' --,'---5 -f '-5-I 'A ' '-'-'-1- I u, ., , . ,,,, ,-:W . , NV ' . -..a.., f- ..Q......r.... -141-ef -Q-qu, u ,. , -M.-Q-V.-.s-9 r wk Q. 4...-.W ,.?,,.,,. 1 . ., fp- ,. . M N Y - ' , , - Y , l, f ,, V- , Q 'M My Nm- ,qw 'W-ff' 5 Qessult Cliouncle-cl in 1897.j Co1,o1:s: Green and lVhite. Morro: 'iBe to the best thou knowest ever truef' YELL F Ruclm-ehiielza, Boom! Buelczi.-cliucka, Boom! Bucket-chuelia, Buelza-eliuclza, Boom! Boom! Boom! Yillioop la ra, WVhoop la ri, Margaret Fuller Ossoli! OFFICERS F Spvrmg term, 1908- Fall term, 1908-' President-Christie Toclcl. Presiclents-Edith Miller, Vie Uftorcl. Viee-President-Myrna Fish. Vice-Presidents-Anna Foster, Josephine Mornn. Critic-floserpliine Tucker. Crities-Lena, Smith, Aclalyne Artz. !V't71-ZSG7' term, 1908-O9- A Bresiclents-Elizabeth Burney, Elizabeth Harnaek. Vice-Presidents-Elizabeth Harnaek, Lena Herbolcl. Critic-Aclalyne Artz. Extract From the Diary of an Ossoli October 13, 1908-Ossoli! Ossoli! Ossoli! Doesn't that ever true, it wonjt be because Barkis isn't willin'. lt rather sound go-oil? I've given my heart and liancl to this society, frightens me to think of being initiated, but my sisters-how and if I don't live up to its motto, Be to the best thou lznowvest nice that sounds-won' t clot anytliing terrible, 17111 sure. 219 October 17, 12:30 a. in.-Tho it is against the rules to sit up so late, I must record the happenings of this eventful evening. I was initia.ted into society. The ceremonies took place at Cedar Heights. 'We' new girls had to carry fire-wo-od and make the fire. Then we all sat around it in gypsy fashion and toasted weenies, made coffee, and ate all sorts of good things which tasted twice as good in the Woods. Then we 'tvictimsn were escorted to the OroW's Nestf' from whence such shrieks Qof laughterj soon arose as must have made the old Oedar and the Bluffs think that a ghostly crowd of Tamas were holding a nightly revel. Itfs all over now and Iim a full- fledged Ossoli. October 31.- Double, double, toil and trouble. Fire burn and cauldron bubblef' Oh joy! Ivhat a time we did have tonight! Idle found our sisters all transformed into witches and our Hall turned into a Witches' den. The witches' caul- dron was boiling over a blazing ire, While the moonlight cast a yvierdness oter the scene. VVe had many seekers of knowledge of the future with us. The program Was in keeping with the settings. At last the Three lVitches made their appearance, then it was surely toil and trouble when the ingredients in the cauldron became unruly and succeeded in overturning the charmed pot. December 20.-Had a Christmas program tonight. Over a very realistic fireplace we hung stockings, then obediently went to sleep to dream of Santa. Claus. The good old Saint was afraid to venture among so many girls, so he sent- his wife. Some of the girls peeped While she was filling their stockings and they thot she resembled Eunice. I'm afraid they have lost their childish faith in the old myth. It was lots of fun. January 12.-We shall bring our dictionaries the next time Elizabeth Burney and Ella .Iones debate. January 16.-Hada olly time at our Ames-Normal debate in society. Ames won. The visiting team were disappointed because no reception was given in th'eir honor. February 15.-Valentine party! Hearts, cupids, and original valentines were greatly in evidence. February 17.- Basket ba.ll! Basket ball! Witli aches and pains and bruises ball more. is the game Friday. galore, we now study less and play basket refrain of our team. Hope we Win in the Februa.ry 19.-Another basket-ball game has gone down in history with a score o-f 21 to 26 in favor of our opponents. How our girls did play! We are proud of them. At the end of the first half the score was 16 to 4. In the last half our girls made 17 points. IVho's all right? The Ossoli basket-ball team ! February 27.-Oritic's report: Very bad order in Society tonight. Elizabeth H. addressed herself asiIJresident. March 5.-This date closes the reign of the Elizabeths. Elizabeth I., our sweet singer, charmed us with her music. Elizabeth II. had great executive ability and was very ath- letic. March 9.- Home again, home again, gig-ity-gig.'7 Then, 4'School again, school again, study and digf' Woindeif how we can get along Without the girls Who- tvon't be here next term. Wfe shall certainly miss them. For those of us who are left, there are plenty of good times in sto-re, thanks to our dear old Society. Long live the Ossoli! 220 OSSOLI LITERARY SOCIETY. ' From upper left hanld CO1'IIl61'-116121 Green, Lula Bowen. Clara, Morris, Bertha Williams, Anna Schnoebelen, Susie Miner, Louise Krouse, Eunice Query. Ova Palme1','Vera Miller, Edna Malin, Flora Roberts, Verna Williard, Adalyne Artz. Sarah Caster, Dorothy Waters, Elizabeth Harnack. Elizabeth Burney. Grace Kuhn, Eva. Waters, Anna Foster, Edith Miller, Alice Johnston, May Cocklin, Vie Ufford. Luella Jones, Josephine Moran, Madeline Her-bold, Agnes Lacey 221 Q ' OSSOLI BASKET BALL TEAM. ANNA FOSTER, Left to 1'i,fzht-Elizabeth Harnack, Catherine O'Boy1e. Dorothy Walters, Eva Waters. Ossoli Re-p1'PSenf21fiV6 in W0TI16I1'S Adalyne Artz. Louise Krouse, Madeline Herbold. Oratoricul Contest. 222 I 5 AI z ' l , I 'UDDI Cdl GUI 51, 2112 ? va o'f l', Z xx fit 1' 'fr-2 'iii I f fj Xlffh.. 7.5! U 'wifsl Hgfavf . pq 1 'Y I we-f '-ww '1 , !: , ny mn. 'Y I Pb H QOrganized 1877.5 Morro: '4Guard Well Life's beginningf, COLORS: Pink and yyhitg. PRESIDENTS. Fall term- Winter term- Edith Grundy, Ver Plank Bennett. Florence Shelby, Letta ylvhitten. Spf-'ing term- Lottie llovej oy. YELLS. Sweet Mariel Sweet Marahl Hocus, pocus, rickus, rackus, Judix, radix, flippity-flop, Alpha! Alpha! She's on top! A- L - i P ll LX,A L P H A. Alpha, Alpha, leads the way I Eldest sister in the family of literary societies is Alpha- serene in the dignity of assured position, quiet. in the self- reliance born of early difficulties long since inet and ovcrcoine, and unique with the peculiar honor of being Alpha-the first. Very early in the history of Normal, the faculty, realizing the Value of literary culture, lent encourageunent to the organ- ization of literary societies, and in April, 1877, about three months later than the Philoniathean, the Alpha society had its origin. The naine evidently suggested the niotto- chosen, Guard Well lQife's beginning. The object is, as stated in the constitution, the promotion in its ineinbers of friendship, virtue, and polite literature, and Well has Alpha fulfilled the inission of her being. The early nieinbers deserve especial connnendation for their faithfulness and loyalty in guiding the society thru the early trials of the critical period of infancy, year by year it has increased in nuinber and influence and in favorable estimation of faculty and students. Many of those whose names have 223 appeared upon the Alpha roll are Winning high honors in the professions they have chosen. Among these are several mem- bers of our faculty. The Alpha Society today wields a large iniiuence as one of the most important features of our school, and it is the earnest desire, both of those sisters who have gone thru the wider fields of labor, but who always remain loyal, and of those who are with us still, that the Alpha society may increase in strength and grace and ever remain a model of loyal sisterhood and conscientious efforts for advancement. 1 -g -. . :- - . f ' 11 . w., I fr t V -:, V ,Q F- F, -, . , fri. , , - 1 -1 V' ' ' 1 .1 ff - -fin A 1-1 1' ' W . . 3 , f?, .. ,f,. .1 .3 .. ily , ,A . i 73- S' Y ff' , - .. 'l .. l ' ' M .. - , ' .i . s r s . , y 5 ., , . f, -: af -i A ' e Li . s V. . ,fi . . , - - .,e.,,f::ffi?z?' --sz , N .J 'ZF' L . f 2 ' . V if , A5-H ,P - 'x J' . iiiiiaii f ' . :.f1..a?2 -rr -2- ' , A 'I' ' ' ' V .' 12 . f' - . 'T V es 2 . ' we f A '53 1 me 5 A ' ' if , - f V' , S-EE F, ff 7, fi, 4' N . f'. ' TI L I 1 ' ,ml I . . ' '- A. 'z f i its ..:e.l5f-'Q2', 'i 'h - lT'i Q ' .51 ' i f 'Y-.:,'?2t -- , Q55 a w-ifg ,. 1, Q itlf- 'f -,5 , 'eg ' ., A' 542, this: .. 4 .--H ' r--...aff l.,.: 4 -uM?6,s.'P'v fu' vi sf- --a - it .fl-1 'li-U -.: ll 3 , i '1.'.'Il ' '51 .Q .159 'ij 5? -1 L' I--7' V1 WV r in . - ,f . xv -:Wim 62,415 h ,, -Q.,--,fe -:',3..1:,.- , - V.. V . , ' 'f' . ' ' I ALPHA LITE RAR! SOCIETY. Ton row. left to rightfFlorence.Shelby. Loma Griffin, Grace Hollister. Ruth Wright. Mariorie Gralmain. Alma Cutler. Ida Osborne. Hazel Ellis. Hazel Kellogg. Second row-Letta llhitteu, Indie Cadivallader. Gertrude Terril, Anna Shanewise, Edith Grundy. Lottie Loveioy, Marguerite Cadxvallader, Nellie Ratcliife, Blanche Cuff, Faith Downs. A TRAGEDY. He tlew up the ste-ps and burst. into the room. All was dark. He reached out and grabbed her by the head-she said not a. word. He struck her once-she still remained silent and quiet. Once more he struck her fiercely-and again and again. losing control of himself, he broke her head off and struck her once more. She tleiv from him, and burst. into a thousand sparks-she was only a match. 224 S. wg ar- , f LL, I' E' . ALPHA LITERARY- SOCIETY. Top row, left to right-Elsa. Mix, Sioux Leefers, Gladys Foote, Laura Warwick, Grace Hovelson. Lillian Sharts. Emily Lauiberty. Nina Reaves. Blanche Black. Second row-Ruby Lewis, Leta Wilcox, Anna Marque, Margaret Benbow, Louise Holbein, Florenz Mier, June Allison. Mary Dick, Lenore Shanewise, Jessie Sliillinglaw. A RAG-TIME TALE, The Man in the Overalls was walking In the Shade of the Old Apple Treef' with Flo-renee who lived In a Mansion of Aching He-arts with 4'T'Wo Little Girls in Blue. It was in '4The Good Old Summer Timef, HA Bird in a Gilded Cage belonging to The Only Girl I Ever Iiovedn was singing You' re As Welcoiiie As the Flowers in May. Sonie one gave A Cruel I-Iissv and said Ring Down the Curtain, I Can't Sing Tonight. At that inonient Sweet Marie, escorted by 'fMy Yankee Doodle Boy, approached and said He Ain't No Relation of Mine and '4You7ll I-Iaye To Cut It. Out, 'flVhen the Golden Sunset Fades Beyond the I-Iillu On a Siunnier Nightif because CCIf I But Knew you'd cCBe On the Square Tlonightf' and Love Me and the XVorld Is Mine, I would meet you H011 the Benches in the Parka' 44DoWn Where the 1Suane:e River Flowsv C'In the Land of the Red, IVhite and Bluef' Just then The Girl IVit.h the Naughty IVink,' said The Man IVith the Ladder and the Hose H W9-S More To Be Pitied Than Censured when he said Keep a Cosy Corner in Your Heart For Me. CCRainbow7' was also present and exclaimed, NI Ilike to Have Fun IVith The Boysn 4'IJoWn IVhere the Silvery Mo-hawk Flows. It told her :'When The Sunset Turns the Oceaifs Blue to Gold to 4'Take a Car LOTTIE LOVEJOY, Winner of third place in Womens Orator- ical Contest. First in Thought and Composition in Inter-state Preliminary. Didfnot deliver her oration on account of sickness. or Send Back the Bicture and the Ring. She exclaimed, 'fAbr'a- ham! Shame On You, I Guess Yon'd Better Hush, Hush, Hush. I Know You'll Not Forget Me f'If Mr. Boston Lawson Has His lVay.'7 'CTlommy, A Bal of Mine,U said Come Take a Trip In My Airshipf' Approaching domvn the ro-ad came The Volun- teer Organistf' accompanied by 4'Hiaxvatha,7' who cried '4Tl1'ose lVedding Bells Shall Not Bing Out. It was a Fatal Wedding, for she had been sleeping On The Pillows of Despairt' 'Across the Bridge o-f Gold. It presented HA Picture No Artist Can Paint. It was a sad trip coming Back, Back, Back to Baltimore. She ha.d Written, but The Letter Never Came. Oh! cried The Little Boy in Blue, Life Ain't YVorth' Living YVhen1 Y0n're Broke? I was seated there brooding over Memories of the Past, When, helloll. shouted f'T'im Toolan, the Strong Man From Tipperary, let' s ge '4Domvn Where the YVurzburger Flows, NUnder the Anheuser Busch. I took him to the NLittle Room Where Baby Used to Sleep? He cried, '4My Mother Was a Northern Girl and 'fDon't Forget the Old Love For The New, for 'fThe Debt You Owe Your Mother Yon Oan't Repay IVith Gold. '4There May Be Others Like Her But They're Not in Towvnf' After We had sipped '4Beer, Beer, Glorious Beerv he exclaimed How Can I Leave You. My Mona Flrorm Arizona is Trying to Live Dovvn the Past at My Home .Way Down KX I , ALPHA ocrncr. Top-Lillian Sharts. Second row-Louise Hobein, Florence Meyer, Mary Dick Third row-Mary Cady, Letta Whitten, Nell RatcliE. Bottom-Margaret Benbow. 226 East. lVait,! lie soreained, 'fWl1o's Been Here Since I've Been Gone Z Blue Bell said it was 'HA Little Boy Called Taps, aecoinpanied by The Sunshine of Paradise Alleyf' Alexander was also present. He cried, ':Goodby Liza Jane. I awoke with a start. c6TllG Band Played On, and I found 'alt was Only a. Dreain of the Golden Past. -BX. ALPHA BASKET BALL TEAM. Left to. right-Nelle Ratcliffe. Elsa Mix, Grace Hollister, Anna Shanewise, Ruth Wright, June Allison, Gladys Foote, Faith Downs. 227 X Nfl P N Ny is V I f Qllpba 41913211 beseainn Princess iliikunffg Eapanwe iknmaune .iapnnpsis The scene of the HPrincess Kiliun is laid in inodern Japan. Years before the opening of the play a child had been ship- Wreckt on the Japanese .coast and the search for this child, an English heiress, has brought to Japan an English nobleinan, his sister, and her friend. J Because she receives this Hpowerful foreigncr,l' the Prin- cess incurs the hatred of Sahara, a lady of rank, devoted to the ancient traditions of Japan. Salzara's pretended curse, the failing of her plot, and the discovery of the heiress, no other of youthful, light-hearted Japanese life. In this Eo1nance'7 the quaint and sprightly type of Japanese expressions is carried out as faithfully as possible. The education of Japanese girls iinbues them with an intense love of all that is beautiful, it inculcates the extreme of social etiquette in every-day deport- inent, it adds words of coinpliinent in the connnonest phases of conversation. The scene takes place in Princess Kilcu's chrysantheinuin garden. than Kiku herself, forin the thread of the story. CHARACTERS Kilcui s inaids-in-Waiting and little Itoi fill in a background Princess Ifiku, favoyifg niece of the Emperoy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, , ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...r..,.,............,,,.,........................................... Lenoire B. Shanewise O lliinosa. San ............ ........... L ottie L. Lovejoy H r W VZ-q,TA O Yuki San ,.......,...... ........ E dit-h F. Grundy VW- 7j,4?A,,4!g!i,4g'3Qflf,4' O TOU11211 S2111 ....,.... .................. R Utll Xvflgllh Z-IK-F THE I 'W' fffw Caffe I O I-Iaru San ........., .......... i anna Shanewise ' ' - - l O Tora San ,,,,,,,,,,, ............ L aura lVarwiclz HIE' THAT 3 C O Tsee San .....,...., .,,......,..................................... .......... l 1 ouise Hobein . 1 QQYLYPQZIZ 6 y vj Wir l 0 FijiSg11 ,,,,,,,,, ,,., ,,,, 1 ,,,,,..,. Z ,,,,,, ......,..,. .,......,.. J Jetta, Wlhitten , M 9 P ac ies in f ai ing. t 1 l y X w ij 1-YW ,i. if Sakai-a. ..,................................,.......................................................... I ........ Lillian Sliarts , Ill . wr- ji' i if A learned Japanese lady devoted to ancient custoins. l ' QR 1 y A Im ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,e,,,,,,e,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, Q ,,,,,,,.............. Marion Colgrove U , Q A little Japanese girl who play acts. 4 fwfr X Lady Cecil Cavendish .....................................A......A........... .---..-.----- L GM lV1lC0K 235 T u An English girl traveling in Japan. P ':a. lf- 1711 X Miss Prenderofast her coinpanion ............'........................... SiO11X LGGfG'l'S 9r gr ?-Z' M6 D b ' PART II. I J 5 ' f Oration- The Russo-Japanese XVHF77 ........................ J 95919 I aulgel' f Z Reading-ufllhe Mysterious Portraitl' ..,...............i..... Grace Hollister r f A story of J apan-Scribner's Magazine. y 1 A1504 Oration- Japan7s 0piportunity ........................ VJCI' Plalllfli BGl111G11lL f C ff 1 Solo-'fYVhen the Lindens Bloom ............ ........-.---..------. D 'HACZZGZJ 311,076 Aproduct of the Domestic Science Department. , 01.10 Ballggi Sin Memoriam ia Mancha Qlumstnrk Qllpba EBM! Map 6, 1909 I Bnzlpbiun ' Qflounded in 1908.j COLORS: Tan and white. FLOWER: lllhite Carnation. YELL S2J7 i72.g term, 1908- - Presidents-Naoini Lake, Besse Cox. Vice-Presidents-Flora, Robinson, Olella Finster. Recording Secretaries-Olive Moses, Olive Onions. Fall term, 1906'- President-Margaret llfallingford. Recording Secretary-Lilian Maiden. Early in 708 We made our Hdebutv into the mysteries of the Society World. . That inontli of January, although cold, tendered us a. warm reception. Delphiansl Delphiansl Rall! Rah! Rah! Delpliiansl Delphiansl Ha, ha., hal Wlioi are, who are, who are We Wfe are the Delphians, donlt you see? Tan and white! Tan and white! They are the colors! Tl1ey're all right! lVhat are the colors? W'hat7s all right? Tan and white! Tan and white! OFFICERS Winter term, 1 9019-09-- Presidents-Estelle Mattox, Olive Onions. 'Vieeilaresidents--Blanche Charlton, Mabel Hanson. Recordings,Secretaries-Anna Gerber, Elnora Ringgenberg. S,Z97 t7?1g term, 1909- President-Blanehe Oharlton. 1 Vice-President-Hazel Chamberlain. Secretary-Louetta Sprague. Taken into the fatl1erly7' arnis of a kind Hsagef' We were tenderly nurtured until We Mont our teeth. Strange to say, and yet happily said, we were patient sufferers for a time, but sinee tha.t bleak day we ha.ve 'lkept cutting new teeth until 231 now we have a Hfull setf' and can take as big a bite as any fellow society, and can thoroly inastieate and digest the saine. The earnestness and enthusiasni, together with the loyal spirit shown, 'is significant of the fact that each and every one is striving to do her best, realizing that such efforts will not have been in vain, that the strength of a chain depends upon the links, and that Light is the syniboll of truth.'7 llle believe in light fat all tiinesjg in regularity, punctu- ality, and originality, we, inolreover, believe that with .congenial colnpanions We can dervelop, thru society life, those things that help to educate and elevate inanliind. Professor Fullerton's rooin has iuore than served its mis- sion. Had it the gift of speech, what wonderful events conld it. relate. lhlitnessing as it has the genesis of the older societies, the period of organization, of drafting of the constitutions, of planning of the future, it could unfold a broad history, and expose many a Patrick Henry. When plans here inade have inaterialized, and our guy-ropes are securely fastened, may we not with the poet say: N ot enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or Way But to act that each tomorrow Finds us fartlzel' than today. 7 As we- Seniors take our departure from the Society-in body only-ive trust that those who take our places will enter upon their duties with a. true 111036-lVG', and that each ye-ar Will bring greater success to the Society and to all who wear the little gold triangle. -of N ' if I l DELPHIAN OCTET. 'Eoin row, left to 1'igl1tfGeo1',9giu Stone, Lillian Maiden. Gladys Clark, Leona Bruce fPianist5. becond row-Elnora Ringgenberg, Amanda Leander, Elsie Baldwin, Marie Eckert, Clara Bruce. DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Bottom row, left to right-Florence Smith, Elsie Baldwin, Elno1'a Ringgenbeig, Stella Mattox, Blanche Cardner. Martha Lamansky, Olive Onions A nda Leandei Edna Chamberlain Blanche Charlton Gladys Clark, Genette Thomte, Geoiygfia Stone. Second row- ma x, , , Third row-Marie Eckert, Edna Davy, Irene Butts, Flora Robinson. Fourth row-Clara Bruce, Leona Bruce, Mabel Hansen, Lily Oleson. ' . ' . . 0. , -v vt Fifth row-Anna Thrasher, Aiuba Chailton, In,,a Hansen, Lena ba es. Sixth row-Nina Artley, Ethel Baird, Hazel Eaton. Seventh row-Anna Gerber, Lillian Maiden, Hazel Chamberlin. Eighth row-Luetta Sprague, Cora Bell. Ninth row-Margaret Wallingford. 233 YJ ,,g, yy, 1 - f, A51 -:Q ' Mx. ,if DELPHIAN BASKET-BALL TEAM. Left to 1'ig1lt1F101'2'l Robinson, Florence Smith, Ma1'ga1'et Wallingford, Georgia Stone, Anna Gerber, Hazel Eaton, Estella Mattox. I 9 O 9 ANNIVERSARY PROCAM. I YRXDM, FEB, 5. CORONET soLo. 'T.F,WAgE. EQEAAKNG MARTHA LANXANSKY. PAPER wwf WE ORGANXEED. , FLORR Roaiusom. REJXDXNG EUNA UAW. RsKscvssioN-RESMVEUATHAT PXONEER L-WE uEvEEoPs A AXQAEA TYPE or CHARACTER THAN THE UEE OF TAE PRESENT um. AEE ANNA TARASAER. NEC.. GLAEYS CLARK. PXANo sow. ELSXE E:.AEuwm. PAPER -SONXE or TAE STRUCGLES or PKONEER EXEE --ESTEEEA AAATTQA. ' RENMNG- BLANC-HE CHARLTON. PAPER: ova WELCONXE mw THE XQXFE ov THE scAooE,- EEEANOR REPPERT. SELEGTKON BY THE QELPAXAN OETETTE 9a9 N K M Wag V X bf A 17 WW f X cf ' 1.55 -KX' .Z 3 K f a 4 fs fv NY ' , 7 K' I WK01 , Y ' 152 W ff X XXV fn' if Q 5 X f A any We Kwmnbaljll ' fi! . 4 LANG xf W X 4 1 fx, - - Q' W x 1 ff 37 4 X5 i .X R ,fX,x - J. , V1 r . 1 if-Wx Xi I X ' lf! 'bf e . 2 J- ,fgll X. 13 :lj .fl-I A , XG 7 351 Q I ,7 , f i , I f , ' I ff I Q92 V ' 5 , QP L C7 lg-.1 -, 'fi - 51 GN 4 ' K Lf .ff G-LH, 4 Q K 7, Q c - ...Aft 553 Ex KX' 'r f 9 XA 1 X 7 If 5 f Ex W N! -Z The poor student attacked on ll d by ll departmen s ' for the k d d Normal student K 'K X 4 fT...13r Q ACllg C V V' '41 L B,,,.,, L. E M. .ff :Q-2, H7 U? 5, si, ,. Q 2 rf M , w 'zl J, . ,,. KL' if 'AL' QP-- w. Qi fr, w-1 'K aff QA , F, ,, I, ' ., A.. - Vw v ,Lf I., F L V U x fry,-tw , -' - f -nizslv ' : ' ,iz-,, . -5. -ffm N. all N3 FN ff Y ,-. ,,.,..,,-, N la NN uf-T .. LQ4-fr-A ,,-v.f-ua::L- f -iam.-sf-14' -- ' .- ' 99:35- .0.-........-,-.0-Q.-3...-6, .vzvg-me .-- ' 7 fx,-W.. .. ..- Y' . -X' --, ' , ' , R-,. s , 3, Wx .gm --. . . , 1 H W fir, Sf x' 'lf fs- N f' '- x. 4- , N is I , j 1 A , ,I I, I ,,,, U 'Dux ' P? GC Eag- N. iv H'f X. xx xx ...-.-,T..-.. E-v-mfw.71f,,..La ,q...w...w..1..1w.-w.s.1,.v,-.- W. ,, 1 1 Ti' . I - ..- niusq .,r-4,,..M Qertn QOrganized, 1S93.j floronsz lllhite and Gold. Morro: 'glfver onward, step by step. OFFICERS Sprfing term, 1908- 1 . Fall ll0'l IlZ, 1908- Y . . J 1 Presidents-Ralph ll. Scott, ti lark H. Brown. Vice-Presidents--Clark H. Brown, George Robeson. Critics-Ernest Blooni, J. H. Boatnian. llvhliffl' term, 1908-09- lresidents-John McDonald, Virgil Sinnners. Vice-Presidents-Virgil Sinnners, lllard C. Bean. Critics-Karl J. Knoepiler, Yllilliain Hoyinan. Presidents--Ernest Blooin, Karl fl. Knoeptler. Vice-Presidents-Karl J. Knoepiler, Joseph Martin. Critics-lllilliani Hoynian, Glenn Davis. The Year in Retrospect Each year7s achievements add niuch to the record of the Orio Society. Though niany changes have coine to the Orio roll, the nien who now represent the Society are, as ever, true exponents of activity and progress. During the past year the Orio record in Triangular Debate has not niefasured up to the Orio standard. But even in these contests our opponents must concede that Vic-tory over the Orios is not easily Won. However, due to' the success of previous years, the Orios still lead their nearest co-nipetitors by seven points, and, with the teani representing us in the spring Trian- gular, We feel confident of increasing our lead. On the evening of January 30th, the Clios entertained the Orios at the yearly banquet. After an excellent literary and niusical program in the society hall, the way was led to the rooin under the auditoriuin, where the tables had been set for a suinptuous banquet of four courses. lVitty toasts were responded to by Clios, Cries and the faculty ineinbcrs. A Dutch windinill stood in the center of the room, and the deco- rations thruout were arranged to do honor to the sturdy Hol- lander. i But these are but a few instances in which the two societies have shared each other' s pleasures. ln debates, oratorical con- tests, and all inter-society contests, the Orio has found in his Clio sister a zealous helper, an eager supporter, and with each victory or defeat, the Cliorio bond has been more tirinly joined. For the future, we predict with surety, that in our society will he found a strong bond of co-workers, arnbitious and pro- gressive-, that our representatives in friendly contests will test their opponents to the utinost, and that the naine HOrio will stand, as in the past, a synonym for scholarly attainnient, suc- cess and Victory. The Orios have, however, shown their debating caliber and staying qualities by their strong work in the Inter-collegiate preliininaries. Our representative secured first place in the Kansas preliininary of last spring, and again, in the fall pre- liminary, the Society placed three out of the six Anies debaters. The Orios again showed their loyalty to the school by furnish- ing the only representative of the inen's societies in the Inter- state Preliminary Oratorical Contest. Never in the history of the two societies has the bond between Clios and Orios 'been stronger. The first Cliorio gath- ering of the year was the fall initiation of new nienibers. At the McAlvin cottage, up the river, the new adherents of the Yellow and lllhite were tested by terrors tha.t would have caused all but loyal Cliorios to quail with fear. The annual Hallowe'en party of the two societies was an- other enjoyable event. In a special car, all Cliorios, active, associate, honorary and otherwise, were taken to Sans Souci. where lllillard Hall had been prepared to receive theni. Ghosts and fortune-tellers abounded, and before the evening ended, everyone knew his fate. Future inillionaires were mingling with future duchlesses, presidents' wives and school teachers. But, as all pleasures inust end, the societies were, all too soon, departing for the Hhillfl it 1142121-isle , 1 gf , - ,- ff- - -, -5, if f V, ,1., 1- 5' e t ie' The 1 his 'Fi 1 1-1-'75 -' 'f' Y - Y -- , f- t Y if? Li--557 V - iwigrft 'ii'T:,, if--fri f - - f , i AW- Y j .. ' ' A - -f-L ,fi-, ,,, ,,- - ..,.-I, .Y - u - Q-Z kg:-g.:--M , -1. M-f'1'7',: '-' .:'--.: e L4L,5s.:qLe.L1-EMT: H ,- g ,.. - -.1-12: - .TT ,- '- . - fl- ' ' il ,-., . WZ... -F , aff-, Y ' gil. ff-'H 'e as r eg 1 ff-it , gf.: -hiv? F 2- i --: 1 V! J X T... - - X I I R '-i' 1 ,Ji If 1 ., fl. , l 3:52 , l as-, -. l 1 ,, f4o:.g. s.-.,:.-.-qp- 1 , f 155 , i 5, ,: 451 yi - ,- X j'f24rE1f1ieI 1f. iff'-'I tiff, 14,15 -r,- ff-1 1 .- -,..'w::--1:.-,f,.-rfy- ,cv sw- i g,g.'.'1,'1-H, 1 ei-15 V- ..'-'I '::' -'?-,:.-- , 4 e..-.'.. , f f' A.. 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'i'-5 -Q L 11:45 'f':fg,.'l 'Wi-Claim P L- Ni-e ., .pi ' of A -- - -1f-- ff., -411-V Jr 14:5 Fans' 1-.411 5- ff. .. :4C,T V ..-1415011-Y-,f .fs 1-.-vt , f, QQ--iss::.p',rrf 1if' N:l - - '-' ' ' ' ' 411.i.,..f 'I - - - 4 i' z Nazi'-1:15.57- z7f ' ' . , . ,, 1, 7: , v--f - -if ,-2.4:--pfsyfr,--45 -1-E. - ------...4:,.. - 'Q-.411 Inj-,., ,- 1 .-,W '--' HN J' -., - .,,:,,: 1 --:L:r.Ee,i A - .... :L:4-.- 31 P',+g..Q:7,-. .,- 51 1 4 F -621 ia:-f,:.!ra2 f,,'-'17 .A w-1-fes::-':w-1-'+P QTL : 'f' -fe - ' ' .- .:- s: i'1:rz'f '4 afetilj eiffi - - Q .riff -' -5212. 51513 '14 . f ' -. E+ .. M54 5 ' -1.s',' if gfl- - , sr :L -. ' - .- 1.5: -f- F. Q-P-J new - - 'L-'T Q 5 -N ff - - Syzgfegag. ,, --.555af5fAJ:,1 ,f46,'f.51,--,Ii f , -2, P- 4:-.4 ' '-h 6 1 gi . ,- X 4 , - l . rg 'ggi -1 E1 0 A :tix Al-v: . 1- i , . dh . . - Iwzftzrazi-:5a52:.s.:,. f . -- EL. ORIO LITERARY SOCIETY. Top row, left to right-Cleveland, Merner, Barnes, Harry Frye, Karl Frye, Bagbey, Winborn, Crossen, Bassatt. Smith, Palmer, Nelson Second row-L. Boatman, Hirleman, Knoepfler, Barrett. Frye, Crum, Martin, Mitchell, Simmers, F. Mathews, Ferguson, Miller. Third row-Cooper, Golly, Bean, Putnam, Bloom, Apelian, Cowan, Davis, Thompson. Fourth row-Olsen, Ware, Dumphy, J. McDonald, L. McDonald, Hoyman, Haynes, Croft, Thompson. Not in picture-R. Shearn, T. Shearn, Rogers, Hodges, Grimes, Silliman. ' 239 i PSU? if J' fc CLIOHIO ORCHESTRA. Left to rigllt-Mildred Kerliu, Myron Begemau, Minnie Cook. Coral Sykeg, Paul Cowan, Brialg Condit, Donald Ferguson, Guy Bassatri, Lorna Flagler Larol Jeunlngs, Naonn Fletcher, Glen Davls. 240 ORIO QUARTET. Left to I'ig1lTf-NSISOH. R. Shearn, Bloom, Cowan. ORIO 'TRIANGULAR DEBATING TEAM,WINTER, '90 Left to right-Ware, Bagby, Silliman. Bean. I 2 Yellow and Whit '4Whieh society is best 2 Is 21. question asked by guests, Until they hear of Orio zest And see their merits put to test. Oh, then it is that they will cheer The Yellow and Wliite which others fear, The Yellow and YVhite to Orios clear, Yellow and Whit.e-, ' tis Yellow and White. Go read the reeorcls of the past, eil Of Orios and Clios, too, lllliat glorious cleecls, what hast, t Cliorios old, Cliorios uew. fame thou See how those beauteous haniiers gleam, Won by the champion Orio And Clios, too, whom all e Cliorio, Cliorio. team , Steeni, -E. B. H. ORIO TRIANGULAR DEBATING TEAM, SPRING, 1908. Left to right-Weech, Hodges, Martin, Knoepfler. 242 w 1 Fm, :qi 13 - V 1 ,- , 6 - 1' , N , W ' 1' , I -. ' FN A , ,- - 7 1 .xi ,- '. - ,, - - - , ff: f, K -B R .. , 'W mi? ' K2 r 2 ,524 0 , if1.qiv ff: I :W ,, C , - T -V - ff Vx ! if I , 1 , V - ,, ' . ' Q .- ' A '5 1 ' ' ,- S - . .4- ' Ngiv ' X , ' Hiiflfgfzyn ' ' . . -. - ' '1 ' f 1 .f -:'-s1 -3a:::..i-'5Qi- 1935.1:-42441 4 - .u'-L0 N - 1 , -:- -V,-Sw? ,- X 1 ,Lf - ., m1,1-.fszw-'A - ' -Wd'P?.1- Q' 1 'Y ' ' ' 2-511W ' A V 1 ' xl ' . 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V1- ,.f,Q.iIi'::'-ggingn-4 132' Q ' V , ' '. - . .A--wry''II'-7i'5:i'S.2ff1e: 733:::'- - ,, . ..:.-g,5g:a:'-'Ei'----:,x1I-v-wi. 'wsu.-a,.,- ' Q K - . . .1 Y ' '- '- vii-'-an 12--.---a.'.j n-nv1nn:wyp..,.- -- f-unify.--P -11 !.-M.-:.m!f Lv?-5YQd4 1 ' Wg' L 1- . W L ' I , 1 ' , HJ .. , ,,.,g:SS:uw-gainQgg:5m4l i2'.!!:.2:':.'!2ZUli-ILT,Hx-g'..EsuiE3'r?I1-':'!h !W '3F S GW V ff,--'.Qef,:gV , , 'A . - -A . .aff-:::::a',y -mwwf'-H ' 'fa-fuzz' - - 'Y -- 1. '1:w 'f . - ' -mn. .1 ,. ,N -,,. . ,Y H . N . , up 3, -,,,.,...553 'ml -N '. ,'fff2f5 - 4,5 X - 1 N. M ' Ev . 1 L-.Q 1 . ix 'X f A W 'X rx x - :A Q U- ' A' f , fl jf ,- A if-xv' r .. l,,, ,,,,, . -,.., ,. l Qliulaltan Qorgamzed 1908.1 COLORS: Olive Green and lVl1ite. Morro: The liiglier we rise, the grander the View YELL Bickety rackety rickety roar! Enlalians now and everinorel Riclcety racket-y rickety ran! Zip l Booin l Eulalian l A ali, nica soka! Fling la eliuol Ki y! elmo! ki yl eliuo! Kianl Kizinl Kian! Eulalian! OFFICERS Spvring zferm, 1908- Fall term, 1908- Presidentis-Mzibel Grabrielson, Btlielyn Dewey Vice-Presidents-Grrace Skow, Stella Hoover. Critics-Harriet Orvis, Florence Freeman. . Presidents--Maude Bowen, Harriet Orvis. Vice-Bresident-Harriet Orvis, Elizabeth Upton. Critics-Maude Bowen, Einina Ludenian. ll'i7YifG7 term., 1908-09- ' Presidents-Stella Johnson, Jennie Oranley. Vice-Presidents-Hortense Meier, Matie Sands. Critics-Matie Sands, Maude Bowen. 2-L3 H 77 f ' .fx - e . ,'.. Q 'Q . .N 3 7' 3. I ,- HF' I 'iii-,' . . ' J... -e ' - vf- .g5g:.:,j., -I . t I X Q . I I, - I r , ,ut , ,N iffffl f vf'1 T :i is .. 1- -f . . , ,H ' , ' . V. ' Q f5--Qigiwl . .:5?' g:-Ef:5,,1fQ',-,.- .QA , - ' 2 - L... A - mf, , 'Wi-.. . ' f- . - ' ' 95 f- H -+5 A Gr P ' . if uf . -ill . 1, ' ' ,X xi , , ,E ,, , .. , . .... .,N , . , . Q. . gy . A . 4. . . e -N . . . . 14' 'ffl - - .4195-2 'W 1 - - I' L ff :f'2 '-rf '- 1:.:,...+ ' I 'v 'WEP J .5 Vvv! -LH 1. . Q, Engng-5.-i ig . , b - 'if' - ' Q Z Q 32.5 , l b f 9 ' 5. L Q , . X . 1 iff ' . fs 1 A fe.-, . - ' 5:12535 I' 'Pi 1 1 ? V . . , X ' if .1 1 5 ' ,I 'G 5 N7'f ' . 3 'N ...V .ilifgf f 'K' ., fig g d' f'?':5fs.'f4,5-5 kg ' 'T'-N ' ' 1 f auf: I .I .U I . i ,Q .f f , Q jim.. Q? . fin... f , 4, , K . gif' Q ' +-' , , . . . ' in -K ff' . .- ,V ' 1, ' - H-.-. , A 1 K.. . 2, , g A, -' A I f Q ,V .ff t , 5...,.nG! N , X -T.. -- . I-gg fm ' H H fy .. ' X, 4311 -., ' -z' -. , . . 1 P ' 'mf Q .5 A I- 13, .leggigm JL. . 0, ,S V . my 451.479, 4' , 1 -JV V.-I :IMI b 35- Fw. - 'T' 9' .Qi'2'5:Ai . 555: I Q . A4 .V V 1 -aj ' '- 'I T ' 'gif' -. age., Q-i. ' 'V A L ' H' - ' -9 5- .' ' q 4- ' sg . at ' Af i . - Y L ' - A faeff ? ' ii 1 , - f ' ' V! if . , ' ' L F ' , 2 . . . yr- c EULALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. - II itense Meier Elimbeth Upton Tennie Gaulev lennie Towe, Iva Mix. First row, left to right-Blanche Olson, Zola Zimmernian, -o' ' ', . 1 , . ,, . ' ' ' f ' ' G' Le 'ison Florence Imlay, Maude Montgomery Second row-Evelyn Troutner, Cauie Bosina, IIa111et Oivis, Mayme W ise, Edith lon e, race xx , Third row-Grace A. Curtiss, Matie Sands. Emma Ludeman. Anna. Veak, Elva. Mahaffa.. Dollie Thornburg, Mae lllaliatfa. Fourth row-Matt1e Kreuel, Stella Johnson, Maude Bowen, Merle Robinson, Bernice Brooks, Agnes Spence, Minnie Egge. Mernbers-Katherine E. Gifford, Myrtle Edgington, Clara Royce, Mona Lovell. ' 244 Old days were the decays of theories eatin, These Clays are the days of eairniest deeds. The intensity of modern life is nowhere leaving a greater impress than upon the manner and method of literary expres- sion. Earlier education claimed culture as the highest goal in the training of Women. The present seeks to- ennoble culture by adding usefulness. The highest virtue is only virtue when it seeks to inculcate in others qualities common to itself. The highest beauty in sculpture can be appreciated only by the sculptor, in art by the artist, in poetry by thepoet, in literature by the master of the art of expression. He values highest great qualities in others, who possesses in himself similar qual- ities. VVhat more appropriate name could be found for a girls' literary society than that signifying beautiful and effective speechf' Such is the meaning of Eulculiavil. With this high idea -an appreciation of the beautiful and a desire to be use- ful as our guiding star-our Societyhas completed its second year' of literary Work along With our sister societies of. I. S. T. C. The Society now has its full quota of enthusiastic mem? bers and graduates during the year, young Women who are going out with the degrees of the institution and the honors EULALIAN BASKET-BALL TEAM. CHAMPIONS '09. Left to right-Jennie Towe, right forward: Zola Zirnme1'man,sub.: Iva Mix. center guard: Miss Sands.. center: Harriet Manful, coach: Estelle Johnson, left forwardg Edith Towe, left guardg Grace LSXVISOH, right guard, Harriet Orvis, sub. 5 of the Society. Thruout the year our Society has taken an active part in all the best interests of the School. Our girls were represented in the Inter-Society Oratorical Contest and won highest honors in Inter-Society Basket-ball. Definite steps have already been taken to secure a society hall, and next year will find the Eulalians and the Delphians in as elegant a hall as any two societies in the Normal. At the beginning of the EULALIAN MASCOT, HHOMERI' year, Dr. Charles Meyerholz and Mrs. Meyerholz of the faculty were voted honorary Eulalians and from them came our mascot C'Homer. Unencumbered by the traditions and customs of the past, buoyant with the success of the present, enthusiastic in the promises of the future, the Eulalian Society sends its best greet- ings to its members already in the field and pledges to its Alma Mater the highest loyalty. MERLE ROBINSON, Eulalian Representative in Women's Oratorical Contest. iff' 55' ,-'ig' K fl BMW' f G fm w Q Q .b W '15 ,, M 1. Xfffg jf X l!ff! fi + xv f gm! , X I xx x 4 X 4 '35 X '4' r r U:-EA 1:5 I O. 1 'Q xii V fy . fr 'K wlkff-34'TkD 'M A w f A' I .1-x , lm, I S 2' Y , ki? Main Nw. 1 -' 1 :'?,::- L 9, f ' 'xdiviflf' f Q 1' ' XX in I j 'E 3: ' X N x ? ' 7 -- 5: ' A QQ! X 'gl -1 Q v S N .6 xW WZ' 1 J Wff ' - x ,gag -, I 7 , M5 QS, 1 INV , 1 , ' X 'A'- 1 'vf-' 1 1 f f f , .W -Q If L NX I' tj M4' J -X li' ffm- 2 f' 1 Q sw -' ' f X 1 li. : SI 1l,,'l ' ,f.l..i '22-'sg 'f, V 2, '. . J . ff? 'Q-ff!-1 H - 2. ' XX- - 4 , .-'MS , 7' -1 ' U W A N ' V--ll ,emu . - I er ' Nl 1 if Zetaletbwn Morro: We seek the Truth. QOrganized in 1893.j COLORS: Cerise and grey. OFFICERS Spring term, 1908- Fa!! term, 1908- Presidents-Nettie TValdmann, Hazel Plumley. Vice-Presidents-Beth Robinson, N elle Hatch. Critics-Lennea. Berg, Ethel Harvey. lliinter term, 1908-09- Presidents-Ethel Harvey, Myra Downs. Vice-Presidents-Nelle Goodman, Gladys Darrah. Critics-Kathryn Marshall, Nelle Goodman. Presidents-Gladys Darrah, Kathryn Marshall. Vice-Preisidents-Minnie Scott, Ruth Hallingby. Critic-Mabel Black. . YELL Zeta! Zeta! YVell, I guess! We're the people, nevertheless! Press right onward !' Hip! Hurrah! Zeta! Zeta.! Zip! Boom! Bah! CEDAR FiXLI.S, Iowa, March 9, 1909. Dem' Hazel .'-I only wish I could tell you fully of our work and good times as Zeta girls this year. I can truly say that the entire year has been spent in such a. way that had you been with us ,you Would have enjoyed every minute of the time. After school began in September, our first good time together was a pienie at RoWnd's park, one Saturday afternoon, which was given for the prospective Zeta. girls. The lunch-baskets were filled and I can assure you justice was given to their contents. A few Weeks later, after initiation had been given due attention, the Zeta hall was the scene of a pretty banquet, given to the honorary and associate members. The goo-d time: was not the last, however, lor imagine our delight when the home of I-lrofessor Hersey was opened to the entire Society, at which place. the honorary members welcomed us to join with them in Hallowei en pranks. ' Then during the winter term, our attention was turned to basket ball. A tournament was planned into which eight soci- eties entered. It was our good fortune to be victor in a game with the Chrestos. The following evening our society hall was deserted and the athletic program given a.t. the home of one of our girls on Nineteenth street., after which a two-course luncheon was served in honor of our basket-ball girls. I almost forgot to mention our octette. The girls are working hard and it will not be long until such an organization will prove itself indispensable to the Society. Just think, Hazel, an invitation has come to the Society from two of our Grundy Center girls to spend Saturday with them at their homes and initiate our new girls there the early part of the spring term. I only wish you could come and go with us. I will have to leave it to you to imagine our other good times together, for you know well what they mean, and be con- tent with giving an outline, as this may be called. , llovingly, Manoir.. CEDAR ITALLS, Iowa., March 9, 1915. Dear Hazel:-I'm sure you'll be anxious to learn of my visit at Normal College--only a school when you and I were there, but a college now. I made a special effort to learn th'e whereabouts of the '09 Seniors and am going to give the results of my efforts to you, for I know you will be interested. You remember what fun we had at Society telling fortunes Z Several of our prophecies have been fulfilled, for Lillian Faint is now queen of the Philippines. We told her so many times, you know, that her path led in that direction. Kathryn Marshall has proved herself a poet and ItIa1n1ner's Lay is her master- to you, perhaps, to learn that piece. It will be no surprise I-Ielen Greig is a ,coquette-the belle of New York. You know she never could make her eyes behave. Nellie Goodman, true to her calling, is excavating Pompeii. Gladys Darrah is ancient Latin manuscripts in professor of Paleontology at Oxford. From what I can learn, Jessie Chrischilles is as fash- ionable as ever when it comes to hair dressing, for her hair- dressing parlors are now in New York City. Don, t you reinean- ber how hard Myrtle Campbell wo-rked in Society. Her efforts have been surely rewarded, for she is now professor of English in Vassar. Speaking of professors, Ora I-Iaan has given up her work as German teacher here in the Normal and is now travel- ing with a concert company in the west. Rosina Schoop has been elected to fill the vacancy. Mamie Newell left only a few months ago to take up her work as missionary in China. I was not at all surprised to find that several of the '09 Zeta girls had given up their work as teachers. I have been unable to learn their new names in any dennite way, but I found their addresses. I know you will make use of them so I will send them to you. I.ulu M,cI,aughlin, 1122 Park avenue, Minneapolis. Ruth I-Iallingby is also in Minneapolis. Grace Stewart is a. Methodist preacheris wife in Chicago. Pearl Harris, Clive Sutherland and Minnie Scott amre running a girls' boarding school in Boston. Of course, you knew before that the great Arctic explorer who discovered the North pole last year was our own Mabel Black. The girls seem to be having jolly times this year. IVouldnit it be lovely to ha.ve the '09 girls back again and have one more program with them? If you hear from any of the girls, remember me to- them. Lovingly, Menon. 2 ,A Wg. . 2 , l :iw ,I , , ' ' 1-1-sr-if 1' . -. '- - 1 ff H-1-1 ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY. ' Top row, left-to rigrht--Minnie Scott, Jessie Graham, Esther Ekstrum, Lula McLaughlin, Winifred Hartley, Ora Haan, Augusta Altiillisch, Florence Yates, Jennie Fell, Mabel Reed. Second row-Eleanor Ponnell, Ruby Scott, Lillian Hankey, Myra Downs, Olive Sxutgerlancl, Catherine O'Leary, Grace Strain, Emma Hutchinson, Roxy 0 e. Third row-Rosina Schupp, Leola Lacock, Laura Bardwell, Lorena. I-Ieacllund, Jessie Chrischilles. Grace Stuart. Ruth Hallingby, Morae Greenely, Helen Greig, Gladys Darrah. Lillian Faint. Fourth row-Catherine Miller, 'Bessie Henry, Bessie Winchester, Nellie Good- man, Serena Tolstrup, Florence' Newstrand, Katherine Marshall, Blanche Stevens, Abbie Doughty, Pearl Harris, Mamie Newell, Myrtle Campbell, Qtblztin ierugram Zeta Hall, February 27, 1909 - E E . e E EJ so i V . 1 ln l l -1 . l A L il my ll Q-,,, ' fb f .N NN 5 . V I. T vp' J - A X . E e oz, 3-1- 1 ' YQ, gm m lo 'f E Ill i V W T X f-fl?- 'fffi 'li' wff:-Q.l ?g,:l, -f l 1 1, ,.-.f3giQ':fTie1f ff ff? v -' 745 fzfggi? Til, .,:.'..,-L. M! X! 2:27 l-354' MM ' Piano solo ...................,..................,..,..,,................A.............,....... Augusta Altfilliscli Essay, History of Tennis .......i.. ............. P earl H211'1'iS Essay, 'CSoliloqny of a Gyinnasiuni Piano .....................,.. Ora Haan Exhibition of Gilbert Stmin Reading, 'The Boat Race ......................,..,,......,.......,...... Laura Barclwell I V I , , , H . ,, T Debate: Resolved, ,Ifhat l11tG1'-SOC1Gt5' basket ball is a detri- Essay, The Greek Olympian Gaines .....i.... ...........ii... B elle lVoods ment to the, Normal Schoolp Club Swinging .....,........................................................................ Ruth Hallingby Essay, HCl11'O11lClGS of an Athletic Gill? .....i....... .Gladys Darrah Reading, Casey at the Eatw .................................,., Lorena H eadlund Afllrniative-Lillian Faint, Syrena Tolstrup. Ne-gative-Jessie C-lnfischilles, Florence Newstrancl. 250 The Zetas in Rhyme BY RUTH HALLINGBY Those Zeta girls! Those Zeta girls! They're each and all bright, priceless pearls! More gracious maids in spirit and mind, Though you hunted far, you' d never find. But which to begin with, T really donlt know. They all belong in the very first row. Just bear with me, is all that T ask, For T'll go haphazardly about this task. There, s Gladys Darrah, whose principal trait ls common sense, and she kept us straight, For when in Society we l1ad too much fun, She sounded her gavel with the roar of a gun. There's Helen Greig, our Helen of Troy, A maiden fair, with a smile quite coy. As for Newell, Stevens and Stuart QGrace-D, lVhy that perpet.ual smile on each face? The shine's in their eyes as bright as a. fuse! The polish of Happiness. is what they use! Girls like Minnie and Ruby are few. Witlioiiit. small Scott and great S.cott, what would we Each has a spirit so sweet and dear. Tl1ey'll get their reward sometime, never fear. Laura Bardwell has mischief deep down in her eyeg She couldn't be solemn, e' en though she should tryf Ora' s a society member most loyal, Ever ready to act in a spirit right royal. Then, too, there's Miss Harris, a veritable Pearl, do ? So queenly and calm is this Zeta girl. Katherine Marshall is sweet when she's sad, But sweetest of all when happy and glad, Yllitli her face wreathed in smiles. Oh deary! T almost forgot Miss Katherine O'Leary, lVho7s playful and mischievous as any Kitty, Of all sworn Zetas, she' s the most witty. Misses Extom and Campbell are both very fair. Ennna H. is the onenwith the thick, wavy hair. Olive's our basket-ball captain bright, Shels always awake when the ball is in sight. li' lo Newstrandts a basket-ball player, too. Tn this, as in everything, she's staunch and true. Sparkling black eyes have Lu and Lorena, But fair-faced and blue-eyed is our Rosina. Neat as a pin you'll find Syrena. If we should sell her, I know who' d redeem her! And then our two Jessies-what shall I write Of Ghrischilles and Graham, who's really quite white? Our Nells-lVoods and Goodman-are to us most dear, F or they' re always so jolly and full of good cheer. Augusta plays the piano right well. TVhat we'd do without her, T really can't tell. Miss Pownall' s our smallest-in height, not in heart. She and lVinifred too dear to e'er part. Our ta.llest girl is probably Miss Yates. Here's a. problem worth using for some good debates, 251 And this is the question: Will Bessie 'Win Chester? Au answer to these We certainly need. QWeld all hzite to lose. our l?urit.un, bless her lj . Why is not Henry to Hanke zi cousin? fFe-rn Prull was the one who played on at fiddle. Such are the questions asked by the dozen! Now right here, if you.'ll listen, ll' ll ask you ii riddle. But alas, I can' t think of one other rhyme, Why did QlDilli,sn Faint when Jennie Fell? So of Abbie and Morzie, Iill say naught this tiine. The reason for this Fd like you to tell. I know you are tired of trade-la.sts and Hhitsf' WV hy has Miss Roxy lvolit sueh ai. dreadful, lieree name? ' iWl1ile Ilni, as you see, at the end of my wits. She's really quite gentle, and peaceful and tzune. My brain has grown Weary. My eyes elose quite tight Why is fMabel Black? And should Mzibel Reid? Morpheus invitingly calls nie. Good night! , i ZETA OCTET. Lett to Elgllli--l4'l01'G1lCG Newstrund. Urn Ihluu, Mabel Blaick. Esther Elcstruin, bruce Stuart, Ruth llnllinzby. f'Hl'l1Gl'l110 Mui-shzill, Helen Grieg. 7,1 V i 5, , ., ' ZETA BASKET BALL TEAM. Left to right-Serena, Tolstrup, 1-Losina Schupp, Lorena Headluud. Jessie Graham, Ruth Hallingby Ciioachb, Jessie Chrischilies, Florence Newstrand, Olive Sutherland, Grace Strain. 253 A MELODRAMA Place-Norinal Hill. Tiine-February, 1909. CAST OF CHARACTERS everything is lovely once 1no1'e, and as the curtain drops, the Russell G ......... ..........l.........,,,........................... L eading nian and hero O1'C11eSt1'a SfF1kGS up: llfabel L. ,,,,,,.,,,, ....... L e-acting lady and heroine URusse1l 'round a little soonerg be on 13111165 Raymond C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, Villain Don't forget that you're to call before half past n1ne. 500 Nights at New York. 300 Nights at Chicago. ACT T.-The hero dashes out of chapel, a. few days before the Minnesinger concert, the villain in close pursuit. The l1eroi11e siniles deniurely in the hall. The hero and heroine exchange winks. A luinp rises in the hero' s throat. He would fain say soniething, but words fail hini. ACT TT.-Scene 1: The hero niusters up all the courage and chivalry at his connnand and says: 4'Saj', kiddo, can I have a date for Friday night 'ZH The heroine, thinking he was asking her if she :chad a date, answers, in a happy and Winsome manner' Wl1y. no, sir. Scene 2: The hero thinks he has been 'fturned down and leaves immediately in a hot rage, humiliated and apparently 'cstungf' 1 ACT TH.-The hero plans revenge, and dat.es,' another girl for the concert, just to wget even. ACYT TV.-The heroine, taking it for granted that the hero would coine around and take her to the concert, waits patiently u11til 8:15, but the hero fails to '4Russell around. ACT V.-The heroine., in conipanv with the villain and l1is lady friend, thereupon goes to the concert, ininus the hero. A heavy load is weighing upon her heart. Arriving there, tl1e heroine discovers the hero with another girl. The heroine becoines jealous, the hero feels uneasy and gets red in the face. His great niistake slowly dawns 11pon hini-he gasps, the heroine blushes i11 a forgiving nianner. ACVT VT.-The villain then iiies to the rescue of the hero and explains all. The lieroine receives the hero again and To Minnesingers We will go, sirg Put your ea.r a little closer, Uiiderstand, T never said 'Xo, sir,' Russell mine. Normal Hill Bee and Snipe Hunters Pernianent headquarters-Mathew Hall and Fort Suinter, Hunting Grouiids-Dry Run. OFFICERS ' President-4'Arinyu Sinith. Vice-Preside-11tfSydner Maiden. Secretary-Russell Glasener. Treasurei'-Rayinond Crunnner. RGCO1'ClG1'-AAT111. Schroeder. First Annual Hunts 'Twas niidnight, and the setting sun was slowly rising o'e1r the western hills, illuinining the Oriental heavens with a tran- were singing inerrily in the tree scendental glow. The .cows tops, and a stray horse leapt f1'OH1 bougl1 to boiigh. A few niules were flying hither and thither, and a cat was whistling its nielanclioly evening so11g. All was quiet a.nd beautiful. Closely scrutinizing your ear, you niight have seen the. voices of approaching people-they were the fainous snipe and bee hunters of Norn1a.l Hill. They had talked the project over for niany nioons, and enthusiasni ran high. The results o-f the hunts a.re given in the following cartoons. Do not forget to' read between the pictures. 254 'ws K W lf f f? 'J ' QM Jxfv .f wr J ' l .X L' j inn lily' 7.0o.PM. ZMRM. 8 ll M O. RM. 9, oo.RM. 9 First Annu 1 S Hunt of the Normal Hill Snipe Hunters Ass ion. ' PM WHEN THEY B555 ARE IN' THE l:-IIVE 2 S . 'LW ff lIlIIIlI fi E 2 ' You 051' TH H HDV Bach! Afv 1 wma! L-we-.wg IS - 1 i N, 1 N aAfvz:! ' f E EX . R 1 I 'ull' A ' X , l, ,'L sg ' ' 12,1 ,4'ZgZgZg2 gi? 133451 I i ,o'g'3o.o,4 75: H155 fff Sw ' 4 M v-'wx H ' 5 ff 0, w- gg., Q , 5 Q? ' l , vw 1 1'-:-ibzfiw ' 1-2 f F -5' N 'U . f AN 1 X. 7 5, , L 335 , K XX W 1 f 1 , - 10 l I 1 J' . H .1 1z,H1 11 J gl 1 1 N 1 , l 1 ' 1 1 , HN IWISHI 1 N H40 COTTEM ,, , I SOME UF THAT 1 1 1 l Is I HW N 553532, N 1 . 433' l 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 f' K ll' 7 Y Y QL' ' 9 , 1 'IW l ll ,591 m l J ll? will! 11 l 1 ' 1 OCC! ffl ' W, lf Wf fl W-T' l f W if 3 ' QS W C I N 1'59 24' q l .. .IF 1 1 W QE .Elf , g 1 N 6' N3gx.., S V0 QQ X S-'-iv-L-A ' - Y,Q.4 - -.aomqu 1 H v '-Rami: A A Mate- 111' 1 '-H: 1 Hill Bee Hunters Assoc t First Annual Bez Hunt of the Norma Db N WZ All W7 I btlumatbean Pigowiznsz Pink Carnations. COrganized QLSTTQ COLORS: Pink and lVhite. EMBLEM: Greek letter Phi. Morfroz f'l'z'fa sine fiteris mom est. Qllife Without litera- ture is deadj YELL Hurrah for the Pink! Hurrah for the lVh'ite! The Philos, the Philos, Thejdre all right! PRESIDENTS Spring Yfewn-, 1908- U'Y1l7'lili67' term, 1908-09- A. L. Smith, E. O. Bangs. ' J. P, Johnson, P. E. lfVi.lla.rd. Fall term, 1908- F. E. Bailey, Fred Vorhies. S277'tI'1ig term, 1909- A 'R. S. Grossman. VVhen you visit Normal and are walking thru the corridors of the Auditorium building you will see over one of the doors, Philolmathean, 18767'-the entrance to the home of the oldest literary society at Normal. , In debating, the Philos a.re maintaining a high standard of excellence. This is clearly shown by the number of men win- ning places on contests during this year. We were represented in the Ames debate, in the fall term, by C. P. Schweiker, F. Wfillard and J. P. Jolmson. In the Winter Triangular, Sydner Maiden and Paul Hager won a unanimous victory from the Orios, While an equal victory was Won from the Aristos by VV. TV. Lee and R. S. Grossnian. This is the first tinie in eight years that a society teani has secured six 'points froni its op- ponents. As of old, the present Philos are steadily inarching upward in all lines. A On the basket-ball teani the Philos have three out of the eight players. On the track teani they have more than one-third of the inen, and have a due proportion on all other teams. Besides literary work, the Philos heartily endorse social functions, the first of these being the initiat.ion trip with their sister Alphasiup the river. The Alphas also joined the Philos in a Christmas Party, which was one of the best of its kind ever held at Normal. The latest social affair held was the annual banquet given the Alphas by the Philos. The Philos realize that success does not depend on past- records, nor on future ainbitions, but upon daily efforts put forth to do the best. Tn the Kansas Preliniinary Debate, the Philos placed their four nien-Messrs. Lee, Maiden, Smith and Hager-and thus conipose two-thirds of the Kansas teani. The sole purpose and anibition of the Philos is not to gain victories over their brother societies, but-rather looking for the true value gained in such friendly contests. If the Philos of today and toinorrowv udll inaintain the true Philo spirit, the future of their society is established, and the Pink and TVhit.e77 banner will be carried to those heights on ivhich every true literary aspirant. has his eyes fixed. THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET of the 1 PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Given in Honor of the Alphas FEBRUARY 27th, '09 TOASTS Mr. Ports, Toastmaster. Why This Banquet ......,..................................................... .......... T fr. Willard Our Elder Brother '... ..,... .....,.i... B T iss lVhitten Retrospection ............,, ..............,.. l 31-of, Dick Prospect-ion ..... ,............... h lr. Schweiker Fashions ......... ........... B liss li. Shanewise A TOAST All honor to the Philos of the days gone by, who labored so patiently and earnestly during the early years of the society's existence, all honor to the present Philos, who have inain- tained the prestige of the society in all lines, all honor to the future Philos, who are entrusted with the inission of carrying the work to a grand and glorious'iinish. 258 PI-IILO LITERARY SOCIETY. First row, left to right-Hollenbeck, Houstman, Perrin, Hilliard, Dick, Schweiker, Frisby, Mapes. Caubarrus Second row-Bailey, Hager, Yeager, Toomey. Barnett, Plescher, Taylor, Heggen, C. Miller. Third row-Willard, Pray, R. Zink, Kirketeg, Batcheler, S, Zinla, Haight, Lotts, Nolte. Fourth row-Fritz, Lee, Maynard, Harnmersly, Berger, Mitchell, Cohagan, Cutler, Rich. Fifth row-Markle, Bronson, L. Shillinglaw, Grossman, Kramer, Master Ports, Ports, Bashaln, Porter. Sixth row-Partington, R. Shillinglaw, Gibson. Johnson, Yorhies, Crouse. ' 250 PHILO TRIANGULAR DEBATING TEAM, WINTER, 1909. Top row, left to ri,1zht-Lee, Maiden, Hager, and Grossman. Receivers of two unanimous decisions. Professor Charle We intended to publish a short article on the recent inar- riage of our genial brother Charlie, but, owing to his bashful- ness, he asked, thru some special faculty friends, that the article be oinitted. It is riunorcd that some sinall threats were made against the life of ye efditor. Hence, it is thru both- indescrib- s Anthony's Marriage. able fear for self-preservation and kind consideration for hiin that We refrain from niaking even the slightest connnent on hisinarriage. We even go so far as to absolutely refrain from mentioning the fact. 260 PHILO TRIANGULAR DEBATING TEAM, SPRING 1908. Left to 1'i,fzl1t-Willard, Johnson, Rice, Bailey. Faculty Quartet. I Mrssns GREGG, SUPLEE, BUCK and RICE, APP earing in vaudeville with the la.test song hit, HGEIE, I IVISII I I-IAD A MANW Gee, I wish that I had a. inan, Like the other Woinen all have. Someone to inalie a fuss over ine, And to spoon with me ,when I feel sad. , X For thirty years Ilve been all alone, Wfhen I ought to have hacl a nice little home, Oh! I'1n'loneso1ne, awful lonesoine. - Gee! I Wish I had a man. LOST.-A 4'kicl called Vilas Mitchell. IVhen last seen he was barefooted with his father's boots on, and carried an empty valise containing two railroad tunnels ancl a. bundle of bungholes. Ile was cross-eyecl at the back of his neck. I'Ie was last seen shofveling wincl. otf Proifessor Dickls front porch. Finder lzinclly return to Edna ID. and claim substantial rewarcl. N . 73 I .. W AM! Elm. azz 1 ,,,,W Qwijggyjg gZi42wgwWQ,QjaQ,f,uM,q,MWfQ,fQ,2 i ' j - Bin Memuriam Qiimil Ban Tlitntt mica may 6,1909 ibljilu we C, HL . . 1 UA! . 6 0 Sf I 1 NW? fob iw? MQ fi WMV Zhmi mb My l llvsgh Qyideyx MA, 4770 A y All? HIM f Ui? old! l -ff - , X1 J - 51 f ' Q I I N .-4 L ' ' , ' yi ' y Ll -V f , ,, ,, W ' K In l j -' f ' Lb' , 1 1 --fr ' ' s' X gs ,va - - L' n- -V + xy? fi Xi'1 jxljgg f Gully and Caubarrus engaged in a scientific purs 't-i. e., a grade in Physiology. This series of pen sketches by f'Happy shows how two young gentlemen, whose appellations are printed above, risked life and liinb in the interests of the advancement of science, Incidentally, they advanced their own interests, because they secured ai grade when they brought the eat. to Professor Newton 1 for dissection 5 while the rest of the poor inortals pursuing the aforesaid study were required to connnit Verbatim two large books on the subject-all of which goes to show that there are tricks in all trades-even Physiology. ' if so e so i l -so T' , 7 06? if C TC ' 00141, 27474 W 5 v 577 2 f V T' X Y- nl, fp N lf : L' In 1 I 1 , ip' C05 -.5 E ff R ' ' I. Y is N .f ,w nm , , r, 'fo M , ,, - are is A Mock Wedding and What Came of It A STORY OF BOARDING SCHOOL LIFE BY RUTH HALLINGBY fSenior Brize Essay Contest.j HERE was great excitement at Lewison Hall. Girls were flying about, happy voices were calling and everywhere there was an air of festivity. The parlors down stairs, usually rather stiff and for- midable, had been turned into a bower of loveli- E ness. Flowers, white ribbons and p-ictures adorned the walls, which actually seemed to gasp out at this new departure, so accustomed were they to the plain and faded wall paper which had done duty fo-r+well, how many years, the girls really couldn't guess. Dell, the baby of the crowd, who had known no other home save the Misses Lewis- on's Day and Boa.rding School since her mother's death, ten years before, was sure it was as old as Methuselah. But then, Dell was only fourteen, and very apt to exaggerate.. V ld Ll HY 525- ':::': 7 'i' After all the girls' rooms had been robbed of th'eir most precious treasures, and willing hands had transferred furniture down the long flights of stairs, the excitement lulled somewhat. At the arrival of four girls with suit cases, all was agitation again. Oh, did you get them 3 at least three dozen voices eagerly called out at the same time, while three dozen pairs of hands grabbed the suit cases rather unceremoniously and began to open them. Oh, isn't this a sweet gown! How ever did she happen to let you take it Zi' Wl1a.t a lovely wreath of orange blossoms! Where did yo-u run across them ZW Say, isn't this dear old grey foulard the very thing for Helen? You'd think 'twas made for a bride's mother V' t'Girls just look at this wide ruch! The ver thino' for our priest. 1 Y e yn Um-m-ml Frankie Boyd! YVhere did you get this cane and waistcoat W' Perhaps you have guessed by this time what was the cause o-f all this disturbance-a mock wedding. Now spreads and evening entertainments of any kind were very rare at llewison Hall. But when Frankie Boyd received a birthday check from a big brother Hto have a good time with,', and when she un- selfishly suggested spending it for a mock wedding in which all the girls were to take some part, not even the staid and solemn Misses Lewison could resist the charms of this maid, who was always the spirit and life of the school, though a bit mischievous at times. ' Never had the atmosphere of the Hall been so hilarious. Never had there been such happy anticipations over any event. Never had the mouths of any forty girls watered so for the good things coming, for, since Miss Lewison had forbidden boxes of goodies from home, the girls had almost forgotten what such luxuries as candy and nutsxwere. fx Night finally came, though Dell declared that the afternoon lessons never had been so long. All the girls were dressed in costume, from Frankie, whose right as bride no one questioned, to Dell, the ring-bearer. Even solemn Mary Smith, the Hattie angel, as plain as her name, whom no one ever heard say a word, unless first spoken to, was this evening a very important personage. All had voted her the only girl competent to per- form the marriage ceremony and keep her fa.ce straight. Considering that but two of the girls had ever been to an actual wedding, the affair went off much as anyone could expect. llfhen Mr, and Mrs.,Algernon St. Olairn were introduced to the guests, the stream of congratulations that followed was seemingly as sincere as at a real wedding. Frankie Boyd was so pleased with the outcome of her party that she decided, with her usual impulsiveness, to telegraph her brother thanks for the gift, and also t.o tell him how she spent it. So- she worded her message in this way: HC-heck received. Thanks. Just in time. Married Algernon St. Cflair todayfi I She said to herself, lVon7t it be a great joke to send this telegram collect on delivery! I can just hear Charles groan over it-. He is always trying to get something o-E on me, and I am paying him back now. Then the thought occurred to her to write of the evening's fun to some of her cousins and friends. Before she retired that night, she had written no less than ten letters, all worded alike. Anyone reading the missives could not but think an actual marriage had taken place, although Frankie did not know she had made it seem real. For the next two or three days, messages by the dozen began to pour in at Iiewison Hall, and all for Frankie. At first she thought it great fun to think her friends had taken up the joke. But as telegram after telegram of congratulations came in, she began to realize they were in earnest. This was not all. The postman and the expressman brought packages to her all that day. Her room was soon filled with cut glass, linen and other presents. Frankie, first amused, then amazed and frightened, at last went to Miss Lewison with her story. In the meantime, what of the message she had sent her brother? It did no-t find him at home, but followed him to a nearby city, then back again. lllhen he finally tore open the yellow paper, imagine his consternation. He could not believe his eyes. lVhat! Frankie, that mere child, married! Incred- ible! He had supposed that with all her love of fun she had some common sense! And the disgrace of it! Just like some dime novel experience! He read the message through and through, trying to find more in it. His eye fell on a local pa.per on the table, and this is what he read: Friends of Miss Frances Boyd were sur- prised to hear of her marriage, Yvednesday, at the Ifewison School in Clarktown, to Mr. Alger- non St. Clair. hliss Boyd is very popular here as she spends her vacations with her brother, Charles Boyd, of this city. Mr. St. Clair is not known here, but we trust he is worthy o-f the young lady he has won. The Record extends congratulationsf ' YVhat was to be done? Nothing but to pack his grip again and rush off to Clarktown and find out what Miss Iiewison meant by letting his little sister do such a thing! A nice 2 woman, that, to have young not tell whom he blamed the more, Miss Lewison or Frzuikie, as the train bore hini swiftly along to the scene of the trouble. lVl1en he finally reached his destination, he was ninch snr- prised to find his sister, red eyed and trembling, having 21 conneil with Miss l,9XVlS0l11 in that worthy's private office. Explanations soon followed, and which of the two was more relieved, it would he hard to say-Frankie, thankful that Miss girls in elnirgel Charles could M V . x we-.'.:-:few-:e'.'-'evase W , 1. v x ' 'Rf' o,- off. -3 9,00 or' Vs 00 0 0 0 , 5. 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'mf -- ,- W 999 Q,-gs ' fag T aps 3 Q 3 mmf I fi X fs D '-5' Q Y 72, Q .-, Q N X mg. , gr-gs , 1 .,,. ..,.,,. --A R Q Q X Agegggigxg:.,::-g:.,lX X g Q sh- ,-sgqg.-g:.3:.-, 1 Y ,g.g2q.g.ggg!g.7:Ls.gsgepg , f :N 1 -- Ss .:.:.1.:.'g,g'.g:g ' ' W Q5 ' ' 2- Z' -L Q-fS'I'I'34ef'3 -Z4 1 I 4'1f-:weft-L-1'-'4 P I J ..rASgq.g.:.? Z , lu-.Z 1 .'-'-24: . , 5 , 5:51-zgvz' i I 525:51 l W' :ez-' ,zerzazw-ss 1- gfff gimfzzsess. nf? Q ,. - 2:2 352 , The way they sometimes talk about us in the State Legislature at Des Moines. This is not the only place that they criticize us and say bad things about us- sometimes you hear it at Ames and Iowa City when we get the largest CD appropri- ation CD. Lewison and Charles did not repriniand her, or Charles himself, glad beyond measure to find his little sister still his owvn. There was nothing to do but to regpaelc the Wedding gifts and send them back to the givers. There were several people rather surprised to receive explanations., Frankie declared that in the future she would he more careful as to how she worded her letters. 1 ' Our Artist Ceperley and ei few of his pets. x 2 f fiQ29 0 if ZA ZW? A 5 WH! f?5?45?ZZZ3W? sL4m, ff 1 f V f qI1jW,g,' QXW2 HELP! f BOA.f?Df.fv'c A100195 V QFEA 9 ,L ZA, FW 7 f Z! QA' I f H! A A , , A Z iff Hu f..-. X M Z I, Wf Ml M 422 EQ '1 ff 1 AN ETXA1 I Agia. 2 NO BREAKFAST at IN THE CLA ss Room. WW! XZ 7 If f f'wxAAA Wmqggf r I '15'!'W' A 41' Xf f' , 'Y IN CHAPEL N 0' DINNER B 0053 6 A .STFPOLL ONTHE CAMPUS L Daily Routine of a Norm l Student Q A OA R ow 7' ' 'F G55 f THIS U L www B 9 Guy WR!7TE,S f y E5 J A 5017 HAND 5 Q giggle Lassafv 4 N X I P.L,fw x 27 Z N f I X iz, 2 WFQWPWF, JB ' , I .1 . ,if L v 7 A FE W ZRACK STUN, - K.. L ' W if Q .A LITTLE LE5'S0Af.PLHA7 Wbffjlf 8 ZA T5 FOR SUPP4-if? Vi?-wr - A L' WE wofvzr' 00 Home WEZOA ' Y X V ' J TILL -A11 0,qP,1f-gyyg' 44? 1 AKSHAL, E X . ,Lbqfji-,Q I f 1 1' 1 HH lllll gmnl i 5 NIM! f WJUJJJJJ ii f l W - Q fig gi CN I VV! Wfazp 3 f Q Cf 2 10 -A 755710 T0 VV37'-5'ff-500' 11 GETTING' INAT ,Z Am, 12, THE 0000 OLD LYAY as seen by Artist Ceperley. 29 A f X Milla? Z rl XX X Q: 6' , l' lw flair ft v f f W II it VValter-lVhat's the big groueh all about, Cholly? Flunli your final exam? Charley-Nawl lVorse than that! I broke my meer- schaum pipe that I spent my Sorphomore year' coloring. LEE SHILLINGLAW Sons of American Revolution History Prize Last year, for the first time, Normal took advantage of the prize offered by the Sons of the American Revolution. Each year this society gives a bronze medal to the student of any college who does the best work in United States History. hir. Lee Shillinglawv was the first student from Normal to secure such a medal. He did superio-r Work in United States History and, after careful consideration, the History Depart- ment reconnnended that the medal be given to him. ' In the future it is expected that History students will strive to secure the annual medal, not so- much for its value, but for the honor that goes with it. ear Qnlhier Bupa It is, perhaps, not known to some that Normal has among her student body two yonng men who have seen active service in the United States army. Mr. James Martin enlisted in Company H of the Signal Corps shortly after the Spanish-American war. He was sent. to Honolulu and served there seven months. He was then assigned to work in the Philippine Islands, but became siclc while on the way there and as soon as he reached the Islands he was sent hack to San Francisco-. While there he had a thrilling experience in the great earthquake. Mr. A. L. Smith enlisted at Omaha, during the Spanish- Ainerican war, in Company B, Third, Nebraska Volunteers, under Colonel Williaiii Jennings Bryan. He served eleven months, three being spent in Cuba. He re-enlisted, however, in Company I,, Tenth Infantry, and was assigned to- duty in the Philippines, where he was actively engaged in ighting Uncle Samls e-nemies. He remained there for three years. 4'Ariny'7 has also seen service in Hawaii, China and Japan. 7 JAMES MARTIN ' A L SMITH MATH EW HALL QUARTET. Left to right-Crummer, Graeber, Bloom, Cowan 271 i E MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS, LOOKING SOUTH. 272 MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS, LOOKING NORTH 273 The Faculty Ball. The greatest social function of the season was the annual Faculty Ball, held in VVoodman Hall. Merrill's Orchestra furnished the music, and llllr. Bassatt- was the cornet. soloist. Mrs. Walker acted as chaperon. Those present were, among Misses Buck, Gregg, Rice, McGovern, Carpenter, C-all, Se-als and Thornton. The dancing began at 9:00 and ended at 3 :O0. Professor Samson executed a cake Walk. The moonlight others: waltz was enco-red four times 5 While the barn dance elicited , . 1 P -d S .1 clainorous applause from those sitting it out.'7 Emi iimiionif, H ,K PTS? mee? ey, During the dance, a smoker Was heiid for the men, and after TO' ' , ' I ' H er On' D10 ' Q0 gime' the Hlfloine, Sweet Home was danced, all reluctantly adjourned DT' Gust? lmf' mewtcmf to the Oxford Where ham sandwiches and coffee were served. DT- MG1'Ch2U1'f, Prof- Begemtmp All the faculty members arrived at thc hill in time for the Prof. Bender. first recitation in the morning. K g X . -ff 14 We T 1 - ag. 3rs? Woom-QAN HALL 'f y D eu ,ag ,, Y If 'WW , ll IX i t If l J i 1 lf? k WI I e, - vs- U-51' , we-1 i f g p--WI! ! VM- gill!! 71 ' QD Xl I j ll Milli ' lm if gl 'AZ 'W f f ff Anv i l' lf ffl' ' S A X e. ::.'.. i'IxW4 , ll l i ff I ll ttf C'fP.fLd6Pz,Elf- 4 .gh-TA. -J x - ' Q Xf Q-J if V , at c A - - 5 ' X1 - : E N ' 1 ' ?f fan. ya. - s ' , - ff s C -cfzf X? . X f 6 Q ' rl i f' Q vt ttf' Q X7 L y,- Seasnn nf '08 After two weeks o-f stormy ,agitation for the restoration of football to N ormal' s athletics, the Athletic Board cast a mighty vote in favor of the great American college game. The teach- ing of the game and the development of a team worthy of Normal's past athletic fame, devolved upon Prof. CL B. Sim- mons, our track and Held athletic coach. It was a puzzling problem to offer anyone. The solution could not be found in any answer book. When the call was made for candidates he was confronted by about thirty football aspirants, but one of whom had ever played in an inter-collegiate football game, the majority had never stepped o-n a gridiron, and some had never seen a football. With one experienced man as a nucleus, a sub. of 1905, who was made captain, the coach and the boys began to build a team worthy of succeeding the veterans of past years in wearing the Purple and Gold. Wise in not attempting too much at the outset, four games were scheduled with scrappy little colleges nearby. This pro- gram cwas played off With very little injury to the men, and with constant victory attending Normal. Only once did the pedagogues allow the enemy to cross their goal line. This trick Was turned by the visiting Ellsworth team during a psychoephysical brain-storm made up of equal parts of confident victory and momentary carelessness. While the games played hardly represent a championship schedule, still it is a record Normal feels proud of and it is she who best realizes how it came about. The first Game of the season was with the Lenox College 23 team, which outweighed the local light eleven ten pounds to the man. Our inexperienced eleven went into the tight ignorant of what it .could do, but before long, crafty open playing, for- ward passes and end runs proved superior to the Presbyterianls old style football. Ellsworth College next sent her doughty little team to cross our goal, which they did by taking advantage of an instant' s slump, A short forward pass by the visitors, two or three ragged tackles and the trick was turned. In this battle the contestants were more evenly matched in weight, and the old methods of massing and line bucking were much employed. The second game with Ellsworth was played at Iowa Falls, upon a field more fitted for golf than football. Bucking against obstacles Which properly do not belong upon the gridiron, Vinall's team shut out their hosts in a decisive defeat. COACH SIMM ONS. The following week the Giants of Charles City College appeared with the snow storm and certain other help-ful ad- juncts. Despite oflicial interference and the staggering aggre- gate of .penalties imposed upon the home team, the Methodists never gained sight of the teachers' goal. Football Games, 'O8. DATE. PLACE. SCORE. October 17 ............ Cedar Falls ......... Normal 22' Lenox ........................ O 7 7 October 28 ............ Cedar Falls ......... R ormal 18, Fllsworth ............... 5 N'ovem.ber 7 ,........ Iowa. Falls ..........,. Xofrinal 153 Ffllsworth ............... O November 1+ ...... Cedar Falls ......... N ormal 16, Charles City ...... O Total-Normal 715 Opponents 5. Q W W' X Li? X ir 4- n f ye? 7 ill ' 2 V lm 4 Q Y -,ig-:hens Agn! Y -'--vs-' X .. wma .-.. . 79 Ms ' Af :ran , Q3 - Q , X ' -' ' l'lll!lll , v' fx 0 f V , f 1 if. lm '!m! m!'! 'llu'I ff f ' 5 X 1' M4 UEPEFLF rf- n WILSON JUNCTION ONA BUSY DAY 276 L.-Sh A'-Main .satin -1-- L' Fu- - - - - -'Sm -...::Yg'1- LliFK5!-'-'l'l- 'UW 3 IFE. MANAGER EDWARD COE. While perhaps the greatest credit is due to the men on Normal's footballteam, yet some credit must be given to the oiflcers, for in a certain measure it was due to their efforts that Normal was enabled to develop a good team and have a winning season. Coach Simmons had a very hard nut to crack at the beginning of the season when he was con- fronted with a bunch of forty or more candidates for the team, most of Whom were novices in the sport. It was due to his persistent efforts at training the men, his popularity with the team, and the high standard of sportsmanship that he advocated, that success attended his efforts. For the year of 1909. the Athletic Board has placed him in full charge of football matters, and with the promised material, he should duplicate last year's performance, even t-o a more remarkable extent. Captain George Vinall was the mainstay of the team. He was the only old Normal football player on the squad, and the good feeling thatexisted between the captain and hi-s fteamimates was instru- mental in winning all the games. Vinall has also achieved high honors in basket-ball and baseball. To Manager Coe can be attributed the nnancial success of the season. He worked up enthusiasm at the beginning of the season, sold many season tickets, and instead of having a deficit at the end of the season, he had a large surplus in the treasury. His popularity with all the fellows was very marked thruout the season. CAPTAIN GEORGE VINALL. 57 u be sam. RUSSELL GLASENER VILAS MITCHELL R. L. CROUSE Left End Right, Tackle Sub. Tackle 278 iii ' 1 '1 ' 1 v fr ,L ., MP ' '5 Y'- . 9 A V' l Q53 I Tl...lL,?g - V f BRUCE YEAGER I. C. MARTIN ERNEST BLOOB1 Sub. Tackle Center Left Tackle 279 X LEN L. TOOMEY MARION J. BOYD HENRI PAUL Right Guard Left Guard Sub, Guard 280 L. M. BOATMAN MALVERN SMITH JA SPER WILBUR Left Half Back Right End Sub. Quarter Back 281 JOHN DEE Full Back I The close of the season was celebrated by a dinner at which f'Dutch7' Meggers, who played such a clogged game at right half, was elected captain for 1909. Captain George Vinall, the retiring captain, spoke briefly, thanking his team-mates for their hearty coeoperation and prophesying that under the conditions of good will, conidence and hard Work that had existed, Noi-mai would have a bigger, sturdier and equally victorious team in 1909. FOOTBALL REFORMEIJ AT LAST. I humbly beg your pardon, sir 3 I fear that I have mashed your toe. Such accidents oft occur In gatherings like this, you knowf, '4And I have beenf' was the reply, More hasty than was rightly due. I fear I have eontused your eye- And does this ear belong to you ZW UBelieVe ine, sir, I meant no harm. It happened by the merest chance. I trust that you will take my arin In getting to the ambulancefl EDWARD MEGGERS Right Half Back. Captain for 1909 282 Football Prospects for 1909 Very little can be said positively about Norinal's 1909 foot- ball team, on account of conditions which the presenee or absence of the old players will make. Nearly all of the old team have signiiied their intention to return next fall to be a part of what they thinly: will be a better team than last yearls. lVith a season's experience to start with, there is no reason why Normal should not have a good team. The sehedule is well under Way and will include games with Lenox, Leander Clark, Ellsworth, Charles City, St. Joseplfs and probably Coe. Such a series of games is worthy the endeavors of a good, snappy team. The Normal team last year did exceptionally well, all things Considered, but it takes men who will play fair and hard all the time. 'We ought to have four football teams working instead of one, if We would maintain the high place our past teams have held. Football teams are made on the gridiron-not on the bleachers. Went to Normal, Joined the 'leven, Played one game, Went to heaven. lVhy didnlt you stick to football, Mr. Coe W ' HOh, dear ine! I tried once, but you sim- ply eawn' t keep a crease - in those beastly padded trousers, don't you knowf7 2 V - ef ff in li X 7 , , s 3 f if Wef f we I Cite-I jd! is fl n fl l-2. tQcV,ZJ-sc-,Zf,,X -. f ,-, -5 Ja is gf 'D i e: ygramea f f .AQ pf' M A.. ,ri -'I Z SX f p Qlirank Team Season of 1908 ' X OFFICERS Captain-John Barnes. Manager-Russell Glasener, Coach-C. B. Simmons. In the palmy days of Normal athletics, when such men as 'CI-teal Hamilton, Engleman, Wood, T. J ones, and other mighty Hstars, were Wearing Normal suits, the interest in track and field sports was at the highest pitch. In those good old days, Normal was considered a mighty factor in the state meets, and many times did she upset the calculations of the colleges of Iowa, and land near the top. For a year or two after these Hstarsw left school, the interest in athletics began to Wane. The old places left vacant could not he filled. However, there was only a momentary reaction. The- old spirit has returned, and Normal is again putting Winning teams in the field. For the last two years, she has not entered any men in the state meet, but this year she intends to send representatives, who will do credit to themselves and their school. The track team of 1908 is almost intact, and this year should witness many victories for Normal. The I-Iome Meet occurs on Saturday afternoon, May lst, and a large list of entries is anticipated. The following Satur- day, Cornell comes to Cedar Falls for the annual dual meet. On May 15th, Normal holds her annual Invitation Meet. One other dual meet will he held, and then Normal Will get ready for the state meet, in which she will he a prominent. factor. TRACK TEAM, 1908. First row, from left to right-L. A. Dunham, Roy B. Haight, Carl Rice, W. E. Ham- , street, Bert L. Caubarrus. Second row-Verne Orr, Lloyd Barnes, John Barnes fffantainl, Vernon Rogers Russell Glasener Clllanagerl, C. B. Simmons fCoachJ. Third row-T. T. Cranny, I. C. Martin, R. L. Dickinson, W. D. Miller, Earl Kleclzner Fourth row-Virgil Simmers, Harlie Boatman. 1' 285 bums Meat . 100 yards-1st, Dickinson 5 2d, C1'?11111y5 3d, Schweiker. 11 seconds. 220 yards-1st, C1'anny5 2d, I'IEl111St1'6Q115 3d, Schweiker. 26 seconds. 120-yard hurdle-1st, Rice5 2d, Martin5 3d, E. Merner. 21 1-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdle-1st Glasener' 2d, Hamstreet' 3d Fer- guson. 31 seconds. 7 7 2 7 440 yards-1st, L. Barnes5 2d, H. Boa.tman5 3d, Caubar- rus. 56 2-5 seconds. 880 yards-1st, John Barnes 5 2d, S11T11116I'S3 3d, Caubfarrus. 2:14 4-5. One mile-Not run. Two mile-lst, L. 5Ba.rnes 5 2d, Dunham5 3d, Miller. 10:51 4-5. ' Discus-1st, ROg'G1'S5 2d, J. Barnes5 3d, Martin. 105 feet 7 inches. High J ump-1st, Diekinso-n5 2d, E. TDTG1'I1G1'5 3d, Rice, YVi11ard. 5 feet 2111: inches. Pole Vault-1st, Martin5 2d, Dickinson5 3d, Crr. 9 feet 2 inches. 16-pound Hammer-lst, Ma1'tin5 2d, Rogers, 3d, M. J. Boyd. 95 feet 3 inches. 16-pound Shot-1st, Bogers5 2d, J. Barnes, 3d, C. H. Boyd. 34 feet 6 inches. Broad J ump-lst, OIT3 2d, M21.1'icie5 3d, Xviibulf. 19 feet 4 inches. Half-mile Society Relay-1st, A1'isto5 2d, Philo 5 3d, Crio. Time, 1:43 2-5. Baal jlileet jsutmalfdiurnell may 9, 1908 Mt. Vernon, Iowa 100 yards-1st, Kramm QCD, 2d, Gibbs QCD5 3d, Dickin- son Time, 11 seconds. 220 yards--1st, Gibbs 5 2d, Cranny QND 5 3d, Kramm QCD. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. 440 yards-1st, Gibbs QGD 5 2d, Boatman QND 5 3d, Neidig QC'D. Time, 55 seconds. 880 yards-1st, Reed QCD 5 2d, Merion QCD 5 3d, Caubarriis QND. Time, 2:15. 120-yard Hurdles-1st, Krzunni QCD5 2d, Cn' QND5 3d, Glasener QND. Time, 18 4-5 seconds. 220-yard Hurdle-1st, Cramer QCD5 2d, Glasener 3d, Jones Time, 27 4-5 seconds. One Mile-1st, J. Barnes QND5 2d, Reed QCD5 3d,. Sim- mers Time, 4:51 3-5. Two Mile-1st, Miller QND 5 2d, Dunham ND 5 3d, Kipp, QCD. Time, 11:23. Discus-1st, J. Barnes QND5 2d, French 3d, Rogers QND. 106 feet 2 inches. High .Tuinp-1st, Dickinson QND 5 2d, Orr 5 3d, Lusk QCD. 5 feet 2 inches. Pole Vault-1st, Lusk QCD5 2d, Martin QND5 3d, Merion QCD. 9 feet 4 inches. 16-pound Hannner-1st, Rogers QND5 2d, French QCD5 3d, Martin S1 feet S inches. 16-pound Shot Butflst, Rogers QND5 2d, Biesen Q CD5 3d, Barnes 35 feet 4 inches. Half-inile Relay-Norinal Won. Time, 1:38 4-5. Team: Hamstreet, Glasener, Granny, Dickinson. One-Inile Relay-Norinal Won. Tiine, 3:54. Team: Knoepfler, Schweiker, Caubarrus, Boiatinan. Score-Normal, T45 Cornell, 62. jfirgt Qnnuai Sinhitatiun meet May 16, 1908 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Colleges represented-Coe, Cornell and Nornial. 100 'Yards-1st, Benbow QCoeD 5 2d, Eckels QCoeD5 3d, Krainni Tiine, 11 seconds. 220 Yards-1st, Benbow QCoeD 5 2d, Gibbs QCD 5 3d, Cran- ny 23 4-5 seconds. 120-yard I-Iurdle-1st, Tinkhain QCoeD5 2d, Cramer QCD5 3d, Orr Time, 171A seconds. 220-yard Hurdle-lst, Glasener QND 5 2d, Benbow QCoeD 5 3d, Eckels QCoeD. Time, 28 seconds. 440 Yards-1st, Swearingen QCoeD5 2d, Gibbs QCD5 3d, Boatnian T'iine, 551g seconds. A 880 Yards-lst, 'Wilcox QCoeD 5 2d, Merwin QCD 5 3d, Reed Time, 2:13 3-5. One Mile-lst, Reed QCD5 2d, J. Barnes QND5 3d, Sini- iners Tiine, 4:49. Two Mile-1st, L. Barnes QND 5 2d, Miller 5 3d, Bres- ton QCoeD. Tiine, 11 minutes. Bolle Vault-1st, Lusk QCD5 2d, Martin QND5 3d, Merwin QCD. 9 feet G inches. Discus-1st, Rogers QN D5 2d, French QCD5 3d, J. Barnes QND. 111 feet? High Jump-lst, McConnell, Green QCoeD tiedg 3d, Orr 5 feet 3 inches. Broad Jump-1st, Orr QND5 2d, Tinkhain QCoeD5 3d, French 19 feet 1115 inches. 16-pound Shot-1st, Krannn QCD5 2d, Rogers QND5 3d, Barnes 36 feet GM inches. 16-pound:Hannner-1st, Rogers QND 5 2cl, Martin QND 5 3d, Walker QCoeD. 101 feet 615 inches. Half-inile Relay-lst, Coc5 2d, Clornell5 3d, Normal. Tirne, 1:40. One-inile Relay-1st, Cornell5 2d, Norn1al5 3d, Coe. Tiine, 3:46. A Score-Norinal, 51 points5 Coe, 51 points5 Cornell, 42 points. 3 i+Breaks Normal record of 110 feet 415 inches. ' 1F- l Sl t-1.t, F 0' ' N ' 2d B ' N ' 3d .TacohhlCTD1lQ 351fjeet 1inchTODe1S C li i ames C li 7 1-I F h N rm1,.,2'Qfa19JSs men 16-pound Hannner-1st, Martin CND 5 2d, Rogers CND 3 3d, Cedar Falls. IOWH Grnh 93 feet 1 inch. 100 Yards-1st, Brockinan CTD5 2d, Dickinson CNDQ 3d, Half-niile Relay-Norinal won. Time, 1:40. Kohl Tune' 10 3-5 Seconds' 1 Ono-niile Relay-Norninl won. Tinie, 3:55. 220 Yards-1st, Dickinson CND 5 2d, Kohl CTD 5 3d, Brock- nian Tiine, 23 11-5 seconds. Score-Norinzil, S35 Iowa Freshinen, 53. 120-yard Hurdle-1st, Orr CND5 2d, Carr CTD 5 3d, Glase- I ner Time, 18 3-5 seconds. ---- 220-yard Hurdle-1st Grlasener 2d, Kohl IDQ 3d, y . 1 from-lem CID. Time, 28 Q-5 seconds. ' iaummig my Qfflizflf mmhg 440 g21Td5T1S'ff giefefe C155 24, T11OHwS CD5 31, Can' 100-yard Dash ,..,.... ........... F rank Hamilton ................,.......... 10 seconds bamius Tune, 06 Seconds' A 220-yard Dash ............. ...... F 'rank Hamilton .................. 22 1-5 seconds 880 Yards-1st, Thomas CID5 2d, J. Barnes CN D: 311. 440-yard Dash ......,. ........... F rank Hamilton .................. 50 2-5 seconds Keefe Time, 2523- SSO Yards ............ .,....,.... D on C'a1npbell ....,,.......,.,............................. 2:01 Qne hlile-1st, J. Barnes CND5 2d, Titus CTD5 3d, Miller 1-111119 R1111 ----------A-4-- D011 031111111911 -------1 ------------------- 4 549 Time, 4258 2-5.l 2-inile Run ,,,..,.,,,.,,..,.......,.,..,. T., Cnrrell .............., .......,............ 1 0:21 Two Miles-lst, L. Barnes CND5 2d, Titus CID5 3d, Dun- 120'5'm'd Hlmlle -----------'------ T' E' Jouesf 4 ' 17 Seconds 113111 T'i111e,1OgQ4, 220-yard Hurdle ...........,...... Frank Hznnilton ...........,... 26 3-5 seconds Pole Vault-1st, Martin CND5 2d, Dickinson CNDg 3d, DISCHSQ ' ' X Emlou Rogers 11? feet Pole X anlt ....,....,... NN ilhani W'ood .................. 10 feet S inches Orr 9 feet. Discus-lst, Rogers CND 3 2d, Nattress CTDg 3d, Martin CND. 99 feet 7 inches. High Jninp-1st, Dickinson 5 2d, Abrznns CTD, Hoer- lein CID tied. 5 feet 4 inches. -Broad Jnnipf-lst, Kohl CTD5 2d, Orr CND5 3d, Hoerlein CTD. 20 feet 113g inches. High .lvninp ......... Broad Jinnp .,..,,...... 1 0-pound Shot ....,....,......,....... 10-pound Hannner 3-niilc Cross Conntry Run ..,....,.....,............................... George Fnglenian ......... 5 feet 915 inches Frank Hznnilfon ......... 21 feet 3M inches John Dnnkcrton .......i.... 36 feet 10 inches Carl Merner ................i.... 116 feet 3 inches Lloyd Barnes .......... :03 A. L. SMITH Manager Base Ball, ,09 l , Season's Score Normal, 208 points: Opponents, 203 points. ibanbinap M055 Qliuuntrp liun Fall Term, 'O8. First-Pray. WVO11 gold medal. Seeo-ucl-Mapes. lVon silver medal. Tlhircl-.Tolm Murplly. Wovn bronze medal. ' Spring ibanhinap Qlirnss Glmmtrp Bmw I Friday, April 16, 1909 1. L. Barnefs, serateli. Time, 13:03. 2. Scliweilcer, 1:27 llanclicap. Time,,14:36 2-5. 4 3. Simmers, 30 seeonfls hanclieap. Time, 13:44. 4. Dunham, 30 seconds handicap. Time, 14:24. 5. Caubarrus, 30 seconds lianclieap. 14:31 4-5. 6. Bachelor, 1:27l1anclieap. Time, 15:33 4-5. 7. YV. Miller, 30 seconds liandieap. Time, 14:48 1-5. Prize-lst place, pail' running spikes. . VERNON ROGERS Captain Track Team, '09 289 Qtbletin Baath . Faculty Rep1'esen.z5atives- Student Rep1'esemfatvlves- L. W. Parish George Vinall G. W. VValters T. C. Martin Chas. H. Bailey Virgil Simmers H. G. Cummins A. L. Smith R. F. Seymour Edw. Coe C. B. Simmons. Vernon Rogers Einhunr Meet Friday Night, March 26, 1909 Normal Gymnasium 40-yard Dash-Granny, 1st, Put-na1n,'2d3 Hainstreet, 3d. Time, 4 4-5 seconds. -High Hurdles-Hainstreet and Glasener, t.ied for 1st, I. C. Martin, 3d. Time, 9 seconds. Shot Put-Rogers, 1st, Filer, Qd, Yeager, 3d. 46 feet. Pole Vault-Pntnani, 1st, T. C. Martin, Qd. 9 feet. High Jninp-Simonton, 1st, Apelian, Qd, Putnam, Sd. 5 feet 4 inches. Standing Hop, Step and Jump-Rogers, lst., Putnam, Qdg Apelian, 3d. 28 feet 2 inches. Quarter-mile Potato Race-V. Mitchell, 1st, Sehweiker, Qdg Cranny, 3d. Time, 1 x48 1-5. Low TT1'l1'CllGSiG'lS1SG11G1', 1st, V. Mitchell, 2d 5 Granny, 3d. Time, 5 1-5 seconds. STRANGE BUT TRUE. P HOW GIRLS WILL LOOSE THEIR. PIEADS, AND HEARTS, I-IAPPY H-0MES,AN'Ff?IflVDn51 PML EACH OJHBRS HAIR. DROWMUDAT AWD fi B frffr ffAvw7' THLAAZ kimihzffffliffz if-1,1 Zo 1wuayzrc.l1t f 5 .. Brfnw-. f ? 'iv N ww 11' fzozsfg ,,,.uu..A1r JI ll A I U wi ff, f A Mar, IQ 7 7 Ill- N ' - f . ,nf ' Q 4 U.,-ffm A F If ' QM '4 'WEALLY ,' ff - . ff f 5 1 I - ,, l .wv-rfa.-uf any , J 1, was n-is , . 1 124,14 1 . ' - if , fwmzr 1, I R '- 'f 5 cfw-xp 1' b s 47 'effraifi , f 1 , I f n X I M, I lzyf' lv ' f I X f ul . JIM ku' 'mrx ,Q . M . I Q 1 e ,W .Y ,ff W g gif f I , t x Aer all-We I MHIY ZMT6 9 1'-Z! xy z ,c FSH! V-Asif M-Qmgatyg l . 0 A' v as 4141 cwest if F M f U. ', '- 4 4 , 1 ' A5 att , f 'TXT' ,, 'MMU' Mtv N i WJ Xxx, X 1 290 n inns an r far In ra 1 ' . ,,.,f-an-tml: ATHLETIC FIELD-QUARTER-MILE CINDER TRACK ' Gymnasium in Background The Scene of the Conference Meet-May 15th, 1909 T 291 Craryp Hall Bunch Behold this bevy of pretty young maidens. It is Mother Crary's little flock. Every member of The flock is a 'ibeanefrf' Observe the a.tmosphe.re of refinement which hovers around their conntenanees. That comes from living in close proximity To Mrs. lValker, for verily her house adjoins that of Mother Camry. There is only one thing lacking to mar the otherwise perfect harmony and symmetry of the group, and that is the absence of Mother Crary herself. So carefully are these misses trained that a young' man cannot call after seven ofeloek on week days, and on Sundays and Saturdays must leave at ten sharp! lllofuld one of these maidens Hirt 2-No! I lVould one dance ?-No! lllofuld one Oro CJ boating Without a ehaperon 3-Nay! Does one gossip 'Z-No! lVork ?-Always! lVink at Norm Do they tell M -Always l al boys 'Z-No ! rs. lVall:er when they go to 'a fudge party? l The likenesses shown here are: Mad, Elnora, Marie, Reiva, Hazel, Vera, f'Acorn, etc. Annie, Beezer, J une, Eunily, Mabel, Birdie, Ethel, etc. Drop in sonnetime, boys, but be sure you have a 'fdatel' Those arriving at Spring term are: J une A., CCMonty, previously or you'll get squelched.,' 7 K fp Q E, 3 sf. H U2 m-4 '14 93 f-+ E 5 Z me 41 ff U2 rf gr' g 3 5' 1 2 93 'D If gq ff lj rf. Q in v-' Q 2 Q to A P-' 5 as ' SD Z y-J. :JJ 5 D-4 Ui- O PU EQ- CD tj Q M KX 5' F QT 1:25 'Q as V Rx .-r ,J H .E C li 3 Od Si' VXXXXX xxxxXxN H 4 5 9, m QP w lax h p.4 Q r-'- m-1 4 xx Ll U2 3 O 5 T' v- XXX Wx 9 l-5 ' r-h 0 5 5 I m NX 4 .' SD x 2 3 Ejglffie New FS CQ 95 CD g 5 Q4 X S-XXXXXX H ffl' W CD Q ST' gg XA V rf Q 5 H l xx Q xxxx Q. 5 m 53 5 Q 5 N X X 6+ 25 aa UQ. if fo l Nxxxxxx xxx we 1 2 d Q H fi 34 'D 1 Q gd ,Pj f-:' ' 5' 3 X x ' 144 r-I- N CT' P: Q 4 S 2 UE. W in gg 5' 1? rg 5 93 rr- E UQ fl- 5 E ff. C75 rl- 2 a Q He fo 5 N Q CD A 1 ,, +11 'I 3 ff U, 51 r 52 SL ee T5 0 - ,... e P1-' S59 L+ cn :T 5'-1' U .P U9 2 14 ' 5 3 E gn . ' ' Q CD L? '-4 Q fox, A I 1'- A H X 1 . . 4 H. + l. Q A-I . 1 L' E. 5 V5 S O .wQ.'.Jx 1 . ' s-1 A G F JJ xr - 1 . 1. 4D r-1 .-1 in IQ x. . A if -1 , xx X l 55.11-NNI SX Sy ' G IIHNAW-2.1-X .7 1 1 u tyfgvslsy' Jlx fl I gl .- 1 - '- 'QPS ' l , xr ,jp 3? 95 57' ? V5 NN Ox +11 v-21 1-21 P1 HI ' X . m m mf sw as -1 Q4 Q4 Q4 lf! U1 K '-v N3 L0 LO PP- -NJ P-A W W ' H M V7 7' 2 2 2 eff L p o o O Ps lj A ,P ,.. H H p-2 P, O w . 5 : 5 5 1' E , 5 9: as J-Peg 3 ,. J-J J'-' v,-' 5.1 to Q X Fpowmw CD U' 4 .xxx xv ,. ,. W Q U-. Q y exam Q5 55- Q, H gg ,T gi ,x - Ayxx - H p-lv A ' v 1 Hg 9, We Aw -1 gp H gf Q 5 5+ 9 V52 g X e im xxxxxxxxwxn ' FT ' ' S3 5 N . , X 53 Q gb W mwxmxxxv A . N' 2- +-1 ' N . H T 9 N1 UQ lj 0 ' CD fo I !f fl right encl We shall continue to put good baseball teams in the field. . 7 June Gf-Normal, 35 Alumni, 5. Tom l-Nornml, 225 Opponents, 293 1 AQ, -V -- fffwm f!,., A4 A BASE BALL TEAM, 1908. Top row, left to 1-ight-Dickman, Dee. Col,-grove, I-Iankens, Seymour fCoach3 Second row-Maricle, Vinall, Moorhead, Meszsrers, Andrews. Third row-Olson, Orr, Devens fMascotJ. 294 ' '1 pmnastiw In the advancement of competitive athletic contests among the colleges of Iowa, Normal has many times taken the initia- tive. She has not only suggested the matter, invited the various colleges to compete, and worked up enthusiasm, but has financed the undertakings on her own responsibility. This was illustrated last spring when Normal invited the colleges of the state to participate in a track and field meet on Normal Held. It was again shown last winter when Normal invited the col- leges of Iowa to send their best gymnasts to Cedar Falls to enter an indoor gymnastic meet. The colleges competing were Luther College, Iowa ,Univer- sity, and Normal. Several other teams were entered, but failed to appear for various reasons, 'Tnlltllf-31',S te-am, represented by Messrs. W'isnaes, Hanson, Peterson, Hokooson, Severson, and Manager Kestos, was victorious and carried away the beautiful silk banner offered by Normal to the winning team. Normal ranked a close second, while Iowafs score was very small. Gold medals were also offered to the individual Winners of first place in the various events. This is the first Iowva State Inter-Collegiate Gymnastic Championship meet, but it is hoped that the sports may be con- tinued in the future, and N ormal, with its excellent gymnasium and superior equip-ment, bids fair to turn out some gymnasts Worthy of the championship. Iowa State Inter-Collegiate Gymnastic Held at Cedar Falls, Iowa Saturday Afternoon, February 13, 1909 I-Iorizontal Bar .....,,.. I-Iorse .....i.. . ............. Parallel Bars ........... Rings ...........,.... .. Tumbling I ...... Totals ........ SCORE Luther Normal ........52 1-3 36 1-3 1-2 49 2-3 3-4 52 1-2 .......54: 49 2-3 .......52 5-G 46 234 Individual high score-I. C. Martin CND, 70 1-G possible 80. Meet Iowa 14 1-2 32 2-3 47 1-6 out of a GYMNASTIC TEAM. Left to ri,qhl:-'I'utnan1, L. Barnes, Crossen, I. Martin, Bennett, Tonssen, Seymour CCoach7 296 N? '- 'I' 'T - X- Z' G, QQ- Q J C 2 - Q f W e J I Q Q, I Q - I , f I 4,17 ' A JZ ' f - W A53 at Q , av l ,M- ds gllgg f N i f .1 My nf cz fi ., fff ff-W will ffff l f f - f gg flfof -Z 4 1-,N Y- Qxllfdlka-Z..-E-I .. S. fit-v ' 7 1 ' At the beginning of the season, the outlook was very bright, J an. -Normal ..................... 125 Iowa ................. ...... indeed. In fact, the prospects for a successful basket ball Jan. -Normal ..........l ..... 5 5 GErtinnell ...................................... season were never better. A squad of twenty men reported J an. -Normal 5 Iieander Clark ........,....,......... for practice and five of these had been on the teainpthe yeiar Feb. -Normal ..................... 43 5 IVaterloo Y. M. C. A. .... . before. However, several misfortunes! resulted which bliglitezcl F eb. -Normal ........... ..... 9 5 Iowa ..................,............................ NO'1'ID2ll,S hopes soniewhat-two men becaine injured, one- went Mar. --Normal .................v... 34 5 Leander Clark ...A..v................ west, and two quit of their own accord. But the second teani Mar. -Normal ..................... 165 Missouri S. N0'1'1113l ........ nien proniptly took the vacant places and at the end of the season were working like veterans. SCHEDULE V Dec. 15-Norinal .....,............... 535 Ellsworth College .................. 26 Dec. 21-Normal ..........,....,..... 445 XV. 'Waterloo H. S ................ 22 LI an. 9-Norm al ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 5 Grinnell ,.,..,.,,..,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,,.., ........ 5 3 Mar. hIar. Norinal -Normal 95 Kansas S. NOi1'H13,l..,........... 14 5 Iles Moines Y. M. C. A5 Total ............. ............... 2 90 384 The large score of her opponents is by no nieans indicative of Norinalls playing, as the four big games with Iowa and Grinnell alone raise the total by 152 points. 'VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM, 1909. Left to rightfCarl Meruer. center: Paul Bennett, guard: Lloyd Barnes, guard: A. L. Sm1th, guard: C. F. Schweiker. forwardg Sydner Maiden, guardg George Vinall, forward, and manager. 298 Reserve Basket 381111 Team One of the greatest factors in building up Normalis basket ball team was the strong Reserve squad which supplied players for the First team. For the first time in the history of Normal basket ball, the Second team had a schedule of its own. Out of five games played, it won three by decisive scores, while the other two? were lost by a 1na.rg'in of but one point. Due to the fact that the First team was constantly diminishing in size, the Second team was always losing some of it-sf -best players, and to this fact alone can be attributed its two- defeats, small as they were. Five inen were drafted from the original Second team and placed on the First squad during the season. The team Work of the Reserves was remarkably well developed, their signals- Worked very well, While their speed swept their opponents off their feet, and often in their scrimmage work they ontplayed the 'Va.rsity. SCHEDULE Dee. 15-Reserves .......,.......... 17 3 Cedar Falls H. S ........,.. ........ Dec. 21-Reserves .................. 21, Cedar Falls H. S .... ............... J an. 23-Rfeserves ...,.,,,,......... 135 Wh Watefiflofo H. S. ............. .. Feb. 5-Reserves .................. 38, Independence H. S ............. Feb. 19- Total ........... Reserves ....,..,.,........ 20, Reinbeek H. S ............. ......., .........1Oi9 ' RESERVE BASKET BALL TEAM, '09 Top row. left to right-P. Fenner, Guerdg V. Simmers, Guard: P. Hager Forward. Second row-Jones, Center: J. McDonald. Center. Bottom row-L. Robinson. Forward. Basket all nur By Heck The cry, f'On to Kansas, resounded loud and long on the afternoon o-f Monday, March Sth, when the Normal basket-ball team started on its tour of the southwest. The team was not definitely picked until the afternoon of the Friday before and, due to lack of finances, only seven men could go, much to the regret of the management.. The following men met at the Great VVestern depot at 4:2151 Bennett, L. Barnes, Schweiker, Smith, Maiden, J ones, Robinson, and Coach Seymour. After landing in the great metropolis of lVilson Junction, the irst station this side of Fishhook Bend, the boys were agreeably surprised because they did not have to wait the cus- tomary two or three hours for the train from W3fG1'lOfO, but only about one minute. In fact, the t.rain was uheavinga' into view, while the boys were clambering off the freight car from Cleclar Falls. The next stop was Gladbrook, where the Hbunchw was scheduled to transfer for Toledo. In this connection Heck begs permission to inform the geographical public that the appellation Gladbrook is a misnofmer, as we walked up the railway t.rack for what seemed three miles, going thru the town Cwhat there was of it-a woodshed and a back yard, including a chicken coop and a town piunpj and out into the country several miles, over hill and dale, and yet did not see any brook, noir were we particularly glad At the depot, the conductor, endowed as he was with almost superhuman wisdom, told us that our train was due in four minutes. The 'cbunchn then went over into a corner and waited twenty-four minutes. Then some lznight-ernant bold again asked his highness, the agent., when the train was due and he politely informed us it wofuld come in twenty-four minutes. lVe then dashed up town by another way to a Hcafef' Eggs on toast were ordered a la cartef' i. e., brought in on a cart. lVhile indulging in the aforesaid delicacies, the toot of the whistle was heard and everybody made a dash for the door, eating their eggs on the run, by heck. The eighty yards to the depot was covered in S flat, that is, the eight of us fell flat in a snowdrift. At Toledo, the high school and the women of the college played an 'teye-openerfj Normal' s little band of warriors then sallied fofrth to meet the lieander Clark aggregation. The 4'rooter for the college was a big, fat guy, who stood in the middle of the floor and exhorted his classmates to give vent to On to Kansas f Q - f 7, ,. in , 1, 41 ,pl If - M h - .. - gi X - Q 15555 x E -2 A:-a-re-2 4-' -' ' n 1 t'!' 6'1 f, 'Nm what-:-Q ,. V- - ' yt x -X X.. ou, .af 48, 25. Zsbxtqgvv EFEEEEJ' - HERE COMES fopyp 7 , TAIN Bo 67 7 ff!! M ,lf .. W x -1 .Q-ff 1 MQ Q- f x... V? A Q ,M if f ' ' ' ' f - - az, , - . 8 fi SBE 'f 'HT REfNBEC'fi 2 Wu ll yr ,ze y I I ill 1luH ' l l IW T' 1 . ,u s T 1- - t ff 1 s :FT 'f V N1 ' ef . 77: ,-?4- llll' ' IIIII H I X2 f f l lliglliltlflf fffa'f'f' l 10 fill 'f il Cf1iI'li.jl4Q lr, ji f . E, X er-1 L ' 51.11 If 5 ' AT GLADBROOK ffff QF: f - A f'Nf-xffr ' - fx .. f- ,,-s -' fr' ff-Q 1- f ff ' w ', f ,- ff -X A f -X A A f-no ,- jx , , -N iff, I' . M ft AT m1,s,sovR1 their feelings by yelling. The first half was ra.ther interesting, but in the first part of the second half Normal gallantly Hwalked awayn from hetr opponents. The L. U. umpire, seeing things were not going as originally planned, began to call fouls on our men at pleasure. He expressed the thought that he would call a foul on Normal every time Seymour, the official referee, called a foul on Leander. The umpire not only carried out his threat, but called a few extra. At the end of the game it was found that Normal had trimmed Leander Clark for the first time on its home fioor. The score was 34 to 27. After the game, due to the limited accommodations at the L. C. gym, the boys immediately f'vainoosed77 to the hotel, and in several minutes were reclining peacefully on the 'cgood old hayf' The next morning we took the interurban to Tama., where we bo-arded a train back to Grladbrook. At Glad- brook we were required to walk over to-'the other depot in a big, blinding blizzard. 'tSam'7 set a. two-mile pace for the Utall timber, and the rest of us strung along forr a. block or more, each intent upon his own thoughts. Sam, altho outwardly happy, was, in the innermost recesses of his soul, thinking thoughts which Heck deems unfit for publication here. 'fChubby7s7' giant intellect was evolving theories as how best to annihilate the gentlemen from Missouri, whom we were scheduled to meet the night of lllednesday. 'fSi was planning ways and means of staying off a financial deficit. Lin was dreaming of the good time he would have in Des Moines. Jones could not think, so he sang 'clValtz me 'round the hen-house, Nellie. '4Army was beginning to feel Hsoren because he had to carry a whole library around in his suit case. Syd, dear little HSyd,7' the only maiden among us, who had just read How to lVoo, lllin and Wed in Twenty Minutes, was trying to apply the principles he had learned, but unfortunately he did not succeed until the last. day of the trip. After walking several miles, ,we finally emerged from the Hbrushf' and stumbled onto the depot. lVe had to wait several hours for the HGreat Weedyf' and Army, one of our leading educators, suggested that we make an official inspection of the schools, but the raging elements not desisting, we dismissed the thot as being not feasible. At Des Moines that night, we witnessed the first half of the Y. M. C, A. Vs. Grinnell game, and then hurriedly left for the depot to board a train for 301 Kansas City. Before leaving, J ones and Robinson had provided ample refreslnnents for the long night's ride, while Sehweiker contented himself wit.h a ham sandwich. Ar1ny,' ' whose military carriage always attracted attention, came near Uniixingl' with seveiral soldiers from Fort Des Moines, who were on their nightly rampage. Reaching Kansas City, we immediately adjourned to a restaurant, where we Htanked rip to our full capacity. After visiting the Y. M. C. A., we rode thru the tunnel to the Union Depot, the busiest depot in America. UChubby, wishing to appear at his best among the colored populace, Hblewv himself for a shoe-shine.. After Sehweilcefr had bid and made fo-ur several times during the two hours' ride, we arrived at lVarrensburg. After dinner, we visited the school gymnasium, taking a little 4'wo1rk-out'7 and inspecting the school work thoroly. As a Ucurtain raiserl' to the big ba.ttle, the XVO1l1GE'117S Depart- ment Qthe program read f'Girls, but we eouldn't see the ditferencej gave their exhibition, which consisted of marching, corrective and wand exercises, and Hungarian Folk Dances by the first year Mg-irls, and tactics, a dumb- bell drill, rhythmieal work and an Indian club relay race by the second yearls. llle were all satisfied with the floor, but the tactics of the audience didn't meet our heartiest approval, Hby heck. As soon as we appeared on the floor, we were bombarded by a discharge of beans from bean-shooters which were manipulated byksmall boys in the crowd. This aroused '4C'l1ubby'sU wrath and he therefore resolved to smite them. This he accomplished with the aid of Sain, who was especially profieieint. in manipulating his pedal extremi- ties to rather high altitudes, circulating his loeomotor appendages in the direction of the Missouri players and at such an angle that the extremity of the plialanges on the end of his metatarsal bones came in contact with the anatomy of his opponent., the exact vicinity of the point of .contact being undiscernible by those who witnessed it, so rapid were the vibrations. There- after, everybody played football, and we dared not stop running for fear of being hit in the ear or eye by the bean shooters. Every play of the Missouri players elicited clamoro-us applause from the audience, while our feeble efforts were only answered by liisses. After forty minutes of such rough-and-tumble playing, the score stood 38 to 16. T The next morning we again appeared in Kansas City and were scheduled 'ar KAN,SaS' H1325 if K5 'fi' 22:2 Z --- 1 - All XX A' - - 2' 'J' .: X Qi I Y ' 4 T 'ii ' H 2-1-W HH IH , , IH H11 W I5 ' xt 'I ,K a LAY OVER AT K. C , WWZQAQ at M 302 CWD! A X 7 f 7 Fifi! fqxfwf Q,S HO.MEWAl?D BOUND 'L ? W1 f, W Wi ' -W , ,Z it f fl yc'fPfffZEm ZX I A fl to remain there that day and night, due to the fact that the game with YVilliam Jewell College- ha.d been cancelled on account of smallpox there. Tn the a.fternoon, the various attractions were taken ing' by us, only c'Sam and Linn being taken in, however. Tn the evening, several of us wit- nessed E. H. Sotherifs presentation of Lord Dunclrtearyf' The next morning we left on the California Limited over the Santa Fe bound for the Golden Grate. The accommodations on this line were the best we had hitherto enjoyed. Duty demanded that we leave the train at Emporia, and we imme- diately hied ourselves to the hotel, where lunch was served by a very pretty waitress, who won the hearts of us all, except Messrs. Seymour and Smith, who were the only married men in our company, altho several more of us were reputed to be Benedicts back home. After sallying out to get a hair cut, etc., we rested several hours and then went. to the Normal school gymnasiiun. This structure was very small, and part of the crowd sat on the side lines, and we were continually being pushed into the laps of the fair maidens Ct-hey've got tl1'em at Kansas, believe mej, and we thus early acquired the habit of being Laplanders and very proficient artists in our line at that. The Kansas men were giants, 'towering head and shoulders above our men, who looked like midgets. However, they were babies, because every time we touched them, they began to Hbeefn and 'Cchew th'e rag, and so we had to be very careful in handling them. The ball was not of regulation size, neither were the baskets of the right distance from the floor. These fa.ctors, and the small floor, were instrumental in bringing about Towa's defeat, altho the game was of great credit to us, because Kansas Normal had only been defeated by one Kansas team, and that was Kansas University, the holder of the Mis- souri Valley championship. The score in the first half was 7 to 12 in favor of Kansasg in the last half they increased their lead, and the result was a score of 9 to 24. It was originally planned to break training at Kansas, but an extra game with the Des Moines Y. M. C. A. had been scheduled, so we rode all night and the next day, in order to fulill our agreement. The NY team had previously defeated Grinnell, and no one entertained the least suspicion that we would win, but we played them a very good game. The score was 31 to 14. After taking ai swim in the pool, we went up stairs to the office and the N men ele.ct.ed Bennett ca.ptain for next year. Smith and Schweiker then took the car for the latteris parental roof, where they held forth for the night. The rest of the Hbunehn wearily wended their way to the de-pot, and after .several hours? waiting, and four more of riding, 4'heaved into Cedar Falls, all inf, Udown and out. It might be mentioned incidentally that the source of strength of our coach, and that which enabled him to solve successfully all the knotty problems that arose on the tour, was a bo-ttle of S per eentf' t'Si guarded this very jealously, and we only surmised the contents of the bottle. lVe dared not even smell the cork. YVe must mention, however, that he iinbibed quite freely and apparently suffered nd evil results This incident will always remain a mystery to HT-lfe,clc.7' A In concluding this ra.ther lengthy epistle, HHeck7' thinks that, even tho- we lost three games, the trip was successful, for every t.eam we played was strong. lVe rode almost one thousand miles, and three out of the six nights were spent on the cars. Again, we must consider that out of the original eight 'Varsity players, only three remained to the end of the season and thus most of the members of the team were lacking in experience. However, every member of the team deserves credit for what he gave toward making the trip successful, and it is earnestly hoped that another such trip may be taken soon. 5 Verne Orr F. L. Olsen G. Andrews John Dee O. Mariele Bassinets uf the iiaunnrarp Baseball, '08 YV. G. Moorelieacl Edw. Meggers John Diclqinan Hankins Basket Ball, '08-'09 Carl Merner Paul Bennett Lloyd Barnes C. F. Sohweiker Awarded Record Medal , Track, '08 Vernon Rogers-Discus, 111 feet. 7 .lo-lin Barnes Lloyd Barnes Verne Grr Vernon Rogers Russell Glasener l-larlie Bozltinan Track, '08 L C. llartiin YV. D. Miller T. T. Granny B. L. Dickinson Virgil Siinniers Awarded Inter-collegiate Str1pe Track O8 Bnssell Glasener Vernon Rogers Lloyd Barnes Verne Orr It was ainionnced at the beginning of the football season of 08 that no N's would be conferred, owvino to the biei itw of the schedule. 304 1 --- A -X 956 't N grill fri - f-f-I-:Way-Nixw A6 . ,.,,.-x F-NR flf- Nx,N,, ,f1u,x0s' x f ' ,X ,.. , f 'X QNX I I .O Y ',- fx 4- A f . ix, Q fi, flu, Q vp A .' - ,J 14 Q90 my at nw ef f ME M ff f I, lln il is .X fs il Ae .1 ?'h1 N , A in ll fi fi I fm X fill ll ft Ufffffzftjf P nf In an institution like the lowa State Teachers College, where the Women far outnumber the men, inter-collegiate ath- letics for men, in order to be successful, inust be most .heartily supported by the women. lVhile they have become no less loyal to the athletics in which the school is represented to out- siders, the young women have, during the past year, desired and obtained recognition of physical ability from the Physical Training Department. This recognition for individual merit is the award of a, capital N of school colors, to be worn on the left sleeve of the gymnasium suit, and may be worn o-n the following condi- tions: A student receiving the grade of Nl in three terms of Physical Training trepetition of any course not to be countedj-provided that during those terms she carried full academic work successfully, and provided that her conduct has been exeinplary in the school at large-shall be given the NN or college initial. Vtlhen a student has obtained her second three 17s'7 in Physical Training, according to the con- ditions named above, her further ability and aptitude shall be recognized by the award of a stripe of school colors, to be worn on the right sleeve of the gymnasium suit. In allowing these capital letters to the young women, it is made clea.r that the basis of award is not athletic, like that of the men.. lVomen are not meant to 'cshineu on the athletic field, nor does the department care to have themitry for public honors in that quarter. Individual excellence for women must rather be along gymnastic lines, showing an all-round physical development and capability which shall better fit hcr for thc work of life, physically, mentally and morally. By so recog- nizing the ability of the women, the worth of the s.chool insignia to men cannot be lessened for two reasons: First, the design of the college initial for women shall be distinctive and difer- I 5 SPECIAL STUDENTS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Ton row, left to riaht-Anna Shanewise, T. C. Martin, Carl Merner, Monica Wild. Second row-Ruth Wright, Ethel Spieker, Martha Batty, Josephine Graham, Marie Herbold. Bottom row-Ruth Hallinpgby, Harriet Manful, Grace Strain, Mary Henderson. 306 ent from that for the men, and second, these letters cannot by this long-looked-for recognition of Women's physical ability. become common property, for less than twenty are now eligible - A matter which may be spoken of in connection with the for the irst award. The realized value of athletic honors above innovation is the re-instating of Women's society basket- for both men and women Will but increase, While at the same ball games. time the standard of women's gymnasium Work will be raised In renewing these championship games, the societies felt ELEMENTARY RHYTHM CLASS Faust Waltzt' 307 5 X Special Primary Gfynmasium Class in Wand Drill Special students of the Physical Education Depalfomeliia in EL class of Gilbert Classic Dancing 30 they would tend to .cultivate in the ineinbcrs a better idea of sport, niore friendly rivalry, and greater loyalty, withal, to the wonianly ideal of Physical Training. The tournament this yea.r has been conducted, therefore, under the auspices of the lVon1en's Physical Training Depaitnient, and with most encouraging success. Defeat and victory alike have been borne with the true spirit of sport, and through thein the young woinen of the school are learning that there are games of life whose success must be estimated by the actualities of the spirit, rather than ineasured in more material terms. Advanced Indian Club Swinging for Special Students of Physical Edueatiou 5 30 9 Field Hockey-Fall Term, 1908 Bohemian Folk Dance- Rovenacka During the past year swimming has held an important place as an elective subject, and the number of rperiods when it was offered -has had to be increased from two: in the fall term to ive in the spring term. Field hockey, one of the few neces- sarily o-utdoo-r sports for Women, found ardent sup-porters in the teams of Red and Wliite. Tennis, as usual, maintains its popularity-six outdoor tennis courts being' hardly enough to supply the demand at certain hours of the day. Three hundred new lockers have been built in the basement of the gymnasium, this addition being necessary because of the second year of Elementary Rhythm- Couple Dance . Class in Apparatus Work 312 required Physical Training for students in the school. A Avilda Buck. The Normal students of Physical Education have increased Minnie Cook. to a goodly nuinher and, altogether, it is safe to say that their AHIIY C359- oppo-rtunities for study and teaching of their specialty cannot. Edna Davey- be surpassed in any school of Physical Training. 'hsepihme Gmham' , -1 Ruth Halhngby tone stripej. Soon after the decision of the Physical Training Depart- Mary Handel-Son, inent to award the honorary NU to- women, the legislature Millicent Lake. changed the nanie of the Normal to the 'ilowa State Teachers Harriet Manful Qthree stripes College. The insignia. to he conferred, therefore, will he a Katheliyn O',LFa-1'Y- ' inonograin of the letters I. S. T. C. Anna Shanewlse UWC' Strlpes Lenore Sh anewise. W Ethel Sipieker. . Grace Strain. scholarshi t.o win the college inonofvrain and colors: ' . P e as ennie owe. Following are the nanies of the young Women this year who have attained the required standard in Physical Training and Nellie Wilson. Adalyne Am' Ruth W1-ight. Martha Batty. E' Gilbert Classic Dancing 313 u D Feb. 26 111311011 5 .......,, .....A.... 1VIa1'ch 12 ,.,...,.,,. .......... Ma1'c11 12 .......... ............... Basket Ball Scbshule for 1909 Women's Sbcieties Shake-Delphian ...........,., ,..,........ s core 16-12 March 26 ............. ............ E 1113411?l11TS112.k6 ........... .......... s core 16-12 Eulalian-Ossoli ,........ .....,...,.. s come 26-21 April 2 ,........... ........... C lio-Zeta 1...... ...........,..... .......... s c ore 11- 9 Zeta-Chrestol ....................................... score 11- 6 April 16 .'............................. Eulalian-Clio ...........,..... .............. s core 20-18 Clio-Alpha ...,...................................... score 15-14 Class in Folk Dancing. UPop goes the weasel ,lf 314 V -2 WIA34, Ckpffzfgjfgf wx TIME .92 .,,,-1.,g,7, P A ps i 'r'3,,,ri'L T'V!r':fK TIME TO HOOTTQE. A frisky young inan in Butter, Played the Merry Widowv waltz lutte. He played night and day, Till the neighbors did say uflut out that blamed lutte or shoottef' X The parlor holds the twain, Miranda and her love-sick swain, Heandshe. But hark! a, step upon the stair, And papa, finds them sitting there, He and she. on a we' ll Schinile ,und der worldt sehiniles mit, you, Laugh und der worldt vill roar 5 Houl und der worldt vill leave you, Und never eoine back any niore. Not all you could hate been handsonie, TN or all of you hafe good clothes, But a sehinile is not egspensive, Und Covers a vorldt of voes. YVhen ino-ney talks, YVha.t does it tell? It only says, c'Hellol Farewell I 'Willie was not only Chewing gum, but had his feet sprawled out in the aisle in at inost unbeeoiniing nianner. 4'Willie,'7 said the teacher, Htake that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. TN 2006 A. D. Come, Johnny, take your predigested Latin, Your English capsules take without delay, This shredded Algebra. is said to fatten- Your History tablet, too-now you may play. I lf' 1 1 - 1 x L, he s-'A .ACE 'U 'Qui 4+-A W ,925 Mary had ea piece of gum, It was as white as snonif e And everywhere that Mary went, That gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, Hlhieh was against the rule. The teacher took away the guin- And chewed it after school. They did not rush or hurry, Nor sit up late to erani, N or have the blues and worry, But-they tlunlied in their exain 316 - ' A Spring Chicken Philosophy from the Training School ' I , '- 14,7 'N' By Professor Bender 55. , I710 fLZ.l67,l7'G C'Ll'Z-20778 oy Hzfzs g7'6L71,CZ and glorious 'l'623'll-212176 o f ? :Q ' of H141 Stars and Stripes, zulziose lives we must imvfolcl afncl mould ' 1.Ilfl'0 lneaizlifirzzil clzaraicters. Ah! the gvffea-29 responsibility we 'J Ab , ' gif 1 I teat'71fe1'.S 71.61114 in, '7 C?Cl-I'Ii71g the tender zflziofught, to teach the young I I Mm is Mi! w :ttr?tt9f,r4g - Wazifail i if -,F ' -L 'ltllbtrfi V sm 1 I' ' ilfilffi. A I 'I w N aah? 7 I if 1 i ll ' I iffl'l!!l2J- .. Hllw, V - ' ,Vx f .- idea. how io S710-ot, etc., etc. tiNoah's wife said a bov in an exam- . 1 , 7 .X mation, was called .Ioan of Arc. XYat.er, wrote another, his composed of Cohagan to his Economics class: Now, how many kinds of labor are there, Susie ? Susie: Two-organized and agon- two gases, oxygen and ca.mbrigen.'7 ized. Lava, replied a third youth, is what the barber puts on your face. A bliz- zard, insisted another child, His the in- side of a chicken. I can't just describe a Vacuum,'7 said .loh'nny, hut I have it in my headf' , Teacher: Define rgentlemanf Pupil: HA gentleman is a grown-up boy who used to mind his mother. Miss Bowman: Thomas, mention a few of the proofs that the earth is round like an orange. Tommy Qwho has beenplaying truantj : HI didn, t know we had to have any proofs, 111313111 I thought everybody admitted it. A little boy had been playing hard, and had gotten his clothes quite soiled, so his inannna called to him and said he had better come into the house and get cleaned up. philosophede. I do-n't Want to be cleaned up-,U sa.id the child. So much starehness makes the stiffness scratch my bare-ness.'7 A boy, in a composition on pins, said, :Tins have saved the lives of many peo- ple. Bliss Moyer was astonished at this state- ment and asked hini to explain it. I He replied: UB5' people not swallowing tl1e1n.'7 Miss Hughes: What's a philosopher, Maggie 3 Maggie: It's a inan what rides a Iiueile gave serious attention to a very portly man. I think, she said, Uthat his legs are on too far behind. 5 Mr. Bender: If I stand on my head, the blood all rushes to my head, doesn't it 3 No' one ventured to contradict him. Now,7' he continued triumphantly, Hwhen I stand on my feet, why doesn't the blood all rush to my feet ? Because, replied Clarence, your feet are not empty. Mr. Bender: What is a lie? A lie, said one little kid who' had been to Sunday school, His an abomination unto the Lord, and a present help in time of trouble. '7 Miss Lincoln: VVhy, Johnny, I thought you knew your alphabet. Johnny: NI don't know the names of the letters, nor the way they come, but when I see the alphabet all together I know it fast enough. Miss Webster: IVha.t is a sin of omis- sion, Marie 37' Marie: UA sin of omission is one of them sins which ain't been committed yet, but ought to bef' Teacher: 'fIIo'w do you account for the phenomena of dew Z Boy: 4'IVell, you see the earth revolves on its axis every twenty-four hours, and in consequence of this tremendous pace it perspires freely. A Normal Hill mother wrote Mr. Ben- der: 'fYou must stop teaching my Lizzie fisical torture, she needs yet readin and rigors mit sums more as that, if I want her to do jiunpin I kin make her jump. wg aaafa' anna saafeff ,QfC1,W i 'X-f- F Miss Fesenbeck: Now, Johnny, what 2 . El AND M-AFKLF has more feet-one cat or no .cat Zn C- I E NC 'lj E T5 Johnny: Why no cat, of course. One RUN cat has four feet. No cat has ive feet. . Wag new F0 ff O f , M i T NX M ftlfwgllff Robert was sent to the board to write F Q' UW X the possessive plural of swine. After X many unsatisfactory attempts, he turned I V ,- to the teacher and asked, WTO-uldnit fpigs' , X Q I J do just as well 3 ' u ll y ' J Teacher: uTommy, when was Bome J Q-yi , Liv , X Q , built ? 1 ,I N '--- - H .1 ok ll Tommy: f'In the night. if A 5 ' ' I . . eg it ' Teacher: 4'Hofw came you to make I , 0? , 'W' ' such a mistake ? EJ F ' I il I X Tdiippiyft I fclfggi said yesterday Rome p Yi! - J L' r BQ f 2 ,JK g H vasn ui in a ay. . Wcuify .5f4fD!N75 318 Black Bartok Qlinuntp :Wait g The Black Hawk County Fair was held on the first Satur- day night of the spring terni, in the gyinnasiurn, under the auspices of the Y. M. CL A. and Y. XV. C. A. To describe it adequately would require the pen of a Kipling and the genius of an Aristotle or Cicero. But here goes for a short Write-up of the affair. Y e editor didn't get there until eight o'clock, when every- thing was in full swing. However, he knew that he should have been there at seven in order to see the parade. But he wasted forty minutes trying to telephone to his best girl and then got turned dowvn anyway, so he had tor stag it. The parade was grand-so they tell rne. Teddy bears, under the leadership, guidance and control of Miss Bruce, faculty green- hotrns and yahoos from the Woods 5 Gold Dust twins-two The Merry Milk-maids. The Gold Dust Quartet X pairs, including Mabel, Coral, Nell and Belle, ,the Merry Milkinaids-a handsonie quartet, including Annie filackj, Marie, Bessie and Maggie, clowns, fakirs, the Alpha Side Show, etc., etc.-these and niany inore were there in the parade. After the parade, the various attractions were opened and the surging throng of sight-seers paid their pennies, nickels, or dinies, to get inf' if they could. By the way, they also had a Mcop-, who iinniediately run in ye editor and the judge fined hini two cents. He has generally been in the habit of paying about 335.00 and costs, so he got off light for disturb- ing the public peace. But everyone was happy, as everybody ought to be at a fair. Thevarious societies had booths scattered around the sides of the rooin. The Aristos served coieeg the Philos served pic Qlike niother used to niakej, the Orios furnished doughnuts sandwiches, the Neos furnished some dope which looked like beer, but tasted like coffee, some other society served candy, and other articles of diet found at the fairs, including lenion- ade, etc. Vie forgot to inention the Alpha Vaudeville, with Ar1ny,' as property nian, the Penny-a-peep House, the Faculty Side Show, the Kangaroo Court, and the German Band, led by Honorable Mr. Guy Bassatt-all these attractions claimed the interest of the visitors until eleven o'clock. At that time an auction took place and everything went at a bargain. Mr. lllynegair, a local auctioneer, volunteered his services, and those who didn' t stay for this, niissed a great treg+for verily he is a windy inan, The kind-hearted landladies over t.he hill baked the pies, and the doughnuts, bread, and other things were donated by benevolent merchants, who inust be thanked for niaking the Fair a financial success. X Are ii Nfl. 3 Td'W?'Sa1x ,H b ,pf F-1' dn' ,',, 6 1 .M 1 .X Q' X .- lil' X9 fel ' t lt r'n,xfN L,J'x'-4' .X ldv , ,F sl . to ,, ! ,XA ki XA ti., K, . , :,x,:, rf I1 rf' V. f-5 'A fly-tr XP r L if isa is-laik A :Fi E H An A-Eucoiildnlt-g1::theFair-bsllzool mi is i -- 320 -126 1 ,ft Sir! 4 l i ., To 1, 41+ it :fi ' s t 'Mi X xaggttf-1 X I 1 X, l ' X in t X xx I X I X WW tl ll f--i ' fl fi l if X A W0670 Ta ffff VWSC By Francis Willard FELLOW-C1T1z12Ns AND Iiovnnsz It is niy purpose to say a few words to you on a subject that will, doubtless, interest you all, HA word to the wisef' And now, brethren and sisters, it ishyour business to profit by my experience. My first experience of tribulation happened on the street car. I was riding along, enjoying the trip very inuch, when a lot of ladies got on, so niany, however, that sonie of thein were eoinpelled to stand up. I didnit say anything, but sat there with a newspaper before nie and had my eyes closed, when the conductor caine up and said, See here, young fellow, don't you know that it is against the rules to go' to sleep in these ears 3 NI wasn't sleeping, said I. I only had my eyes closed, because I donlt like to see the ladies stand upf' Just then a lot of 'tSociety ladies got on with inarket baskets and bundles, and one of thein, with a basketful of cheese and onions, stood right in front of ine, for spite, for five niinutes. At last, when I t.hot that the cheese was getting the better of the onions, I said, Say, niadani, would you object if I put a little chloride of liine on the cover of your basket? You should haye seen that woinan-she was as hot as a pepper-sassf' -Iust then another old lady got on and she had to stand up, too. She was one of these old women that think every- body should get off -the ear when they get on. She hadn' t niore than entered the car when she cried out: 4'See here, Jennings! I think you are the inost iuipolite guys I ever saw, all of you set here and let ine stand up. I didnlt say anything, for I was as conifo-rtable as possible under the surrounding eircunistances of Ucheesen and HO1'1l011S.77 Just then she niade another break and said: The very idea of you inen, for you call yourselves inen! Set here and inake us woinen stand up. I like this V' 4'See here, ladyf' said I. If that is the case, what are you kicking about? Do you think it bcconies your sex to enjoy all the privileges of a. n1an?M She replied, 'fYes, sir, I doll' IVell, then, said I, HCan't you stand up and enjoy yourself like a inan.'7 So you see I was very inuch detained, in fact, I was niade a god-father. I got off of the car when it reached iny destination, and on walking up the street, accidentally slipped upon a banana peeling, and there were a dozen people who began to laugh. 5 321 One young lady, standing beside an elderly woman, turned around and said, ':Say, inister, will you please do thatiagain. Ma didn't see you. Sonie people seein to enjoy other folks' misfortunes. The other day, as I was walking across the street, I heard that usual noise, Look out there! Get. out of the way l lVell, you kno-w how it goes. And all at once, as I was Hgawkingi' at the high buildings, an old nian seated upon a big load of wheat ran right over ine, skinning ine up and bruising nie in several places. And when he '4hollered back and said, HWhat's the 1112t.JEfGT,H A said I, I got up, brushed iny fixing niy stiff hat, when got. a little ways past, he 'Took out therein ai f ' 'b 1'2 -ie you connng acl. clothes as well as I could, and was two cross-eyed girls, riding bicycles at a. high rate of speed, ran right into each other-sinash-toe ba.ng. Oh! what a pretty-looking sight! Their bicycles were broken, their clothes torn, and on gett.ing up, half don't you look where you The other girl angrily their hands and faces badly bruised crying, one girl exclaimed, Why , 77 go? sa.id, 'CWIhy don' t you go where you look 2 One was a heavy set, chunky, fat little girl-she was so fat that she had t.o keep a thernionieter on her bicycle to keep her froni scorching. The other girl was very tall and slini, indeed, so tall that she had to get down on her hands and knees to see the sun rise, and if she fell down she would be half way hoine, a.nd so .cross-eyed that she'd have to lie on her back to look down cellar. She wore these short dresses-you know- riding skirts, I guess they call theni. She thot they made her look shorter, but it inade nie look longer. Now, people, you will agree with ine when I say that I don't believe there is any end to a person's troubles. lVe are all niore or less unlucky. Oh! what a awbreaker that word Hunluckyv is. But, actually, I believe I ani the niost unlucky fellow that ever lived. Really, if it was raining soup, I'd have nothing but a fo-rk in niy pocket. But I don7t believe altogether in hard luck froin a superstitional standpoint. I get plenty of it without superstition. Some people say that thirteen is an unlucky nuniber. But who wouldn't. rather have thirteen dollars than twelve. IIotwevei3,i'tf does seein to stick to nie-'thard luck. W A few weeks ago I got a job. It was a new kind of a job. You see, I had to lay on the roofs of houses that leaked when it rained, to keep the rain out. But it hasn't rained since I took the job. I then got a job as fretter. Do you know what a fretter is I.et nie tell you the principles of it. You see, when any- one was in trouble, or owed any inoney and couldn't pay it, I used to fret for thein. I thot I'd niake a fortune, but it wouldn't work. I then went. into the newspaper business-the tri-weekly. You understand what a. tri-weekly is, don't you? lVe-ll, you .coniel out one week and try to conie out the next. So, you see, it seenis to stick to ine- hard luck. I renieniber once I was out walking with a girl, who was foolish enough, however, to sa.y she would becoine niy wife, and as we strolled along the road that hot sunnner afternoon, we iinally caine to a line resting-place-a. new plank bridge. We 2 sat down on the burning hot timbers, which were, at irst, not very pleasant, and talked about those happy tomorrows. IVhen the time came for departure, I found I was fast. I couldn't move, and as she stood up, calling, 4'Come on, dear, come on, I didn't know what answer to make. Finally, after much effort, I managed to pull myself loose. IVe walked on for several blocks without saying a word to each other at all. Then she broke the silence with '4IVhat is the matter? Illhy don't you talk? I was frank with her and exclaimed that I didn't like to speak because I was too stuck 'upf' My brother Bill is very unlucky, too. You would all agree with me if you could see him. He at one time thot of study- ing for the ministry, but has changed his mind. However, he still loves to go to church. I remember once Bill and I went to church and it was right after we had witnessed a great baseball game. He is very much interested in baseball because of the fact that he is quite a player himself. I always liked to play ball, but Bill has me 4'skinned. I-Ie plays right field. I got left last season. A A few weeks ago we were playing the Electric Lights and a fly was knocked to Bill. He stood there watching the ball way up in the air and a goat was standing behind him, and just as he grabbed to catch the ball the goat caught Bill, on the fly-well-he has been walking around lame ever sin.ce, and canlt see where it was that he was struck. But, as I was saying, Bill and I went to church. I am somewha.t ashamed to go to church with him because he usually goes to sleep. Well, we went to church and the preacher chose for his text, 'cHow are you going to get hoane 3 He started to speak in a slow mono-tone and I could see Bill's eyes were going shut. IVhen the preacher had gotten about a third of the way thru his sermon, Bill was sound asleep and was dreaming that he was umpiring a baseball game. He rolled over in his seat and cried, One ball, two balls, three balls, four balls-take your base. The pastor did not pay much attention to the interruption for he was emphasizing the qualifications necessary for a per- son to enter the golden gate. He got thru possibly another third' of his sermon when Bill again interrupted--''One strike, two strikes, three strikes-batter outln But the minister .calmly went on, and reaching the con- clusion of his subject, began to ask his brethren how they were preparing to meet the Lord and how they knew they were saved, or, in other words, HHO-w are you going to get home? Answer this quest-ion, 'I-Iow are you going to get home ?' But Bill, rolling back in his seat and catching his breath, excited in the game, and watching the man on third base who was stealing his way home, cried with the crowd, uSlide, brother, slide l- and youlll make it! One more point, good people, and then I close, and that is the subject of Love. The subject of love is so great that it would take volumes to tell, but its philosophy ca.n be stated in a few words. You young ladies who are head. over heels in love, listen. Perhaps I ca.n throw some light upon the subject that will exactly fit your situation. Ah l that word Love 5 are you sure you know what it means Z 5 323 It means more than you have any idea of. Just think of ' a couple smiling at each other for two, three, yes, even four and five years, before they are sure that the smile is not false. Just think of them examining each other's teeth for fear- they are false, think of a young man driving and going through a.ll kinds of weather, for years, to prove to his pet that his love is not false and still, in many cases, that word has proved to be as meaningless as though they had been united as perfect strangers. You know that the great Shakespeare did not fully under- stand that word Love and he is responsible for most of the silliness of young girls about this very thing. Look at him. Before he was married he wrote nothing but comedies. After he was married he wrote nothing but tragedies. And then, after he was ma.rried on the Twelfth Night,'7 he wrote The Tempest, and that's a iiNilClSH1IJ.11'lGl' Night's Dream. And the place in his life where his love career begins, you can scratch yours truly. Of course, we believe with him when he says that the most dangerous result of love is kissing. Now, on the Hfacev of it, kissing doesnit seem soibad. It' s magnificent to see a husband kissing a wife-as long as it's his own wife. A kiss is a conjunction-it connects two parts of speech. A Hspeechi' is like a. certain garden-it takes 'ctulipsw to make it. A kiss is like a rumor+it goes from mouth to mouth. Really, do you know that the right kind of kissing is a science. Now, girls, you can tell what kind of a man your sweetheart is by his kiss, and whether you should marry him or not. Now, when you kiss a fellow who makes a grab at your mouth as if it was a free lunch, or as if he was in a hurry to catch a train, don't stand for him at all. Boys, you never want to go after a kiss in that way. Remember, she is just as anxious to be kissed as you are to kiss her. There'3 no cause for undue haste or anxiety. Take your time. Then, girls, there's another kind of fellow with a cold, elainmy beak, that when he plants a kiss it feels as if you had swallowed an icicle. He's no good-pass him up. But when you find a fellow that sizes up your fa.ce with affection and precision, puckers up his mouth in an inviting and encouraging manner, takes aim calmly and deliberately, then moves slowly but irre- sistibly toward you, brings his lips in juxtaposition with yours, first with the slightest possible pressure, gradually growing stronger and stronger, gazes into your eyes with the flame o-f love lighting them up like twenty horsepower electric lights, causing your heart to bump up against your ribs with an inde- scribable ecstasy, so that you feel that earth is' far below you and that you are floating among the angels in a moment of transcendent happiness-I say, girls, when you find a fellow that hands it out in that way, grab him, donit let him get loose, capture that fellow. Hike is Nitf' Some may not agree with me in this statement. I know that it is hardly credible in this enlightened age. But no one can deny the fact that this is not the truth. So, why not reveal the truth once in a while and let. it stand out in black and white as was intended by the Creator. ks 9 . x X ' ' Z' A ...f f -X .jiggfgg i? Si:i2? 1:-ZX' f ml' i I' .k.. . l 'h:TQi'ii ... -,Q U A. S' K5 fx , N OKFNA .BEKZNFR f w D K2 I MC f r -Q' a-. we X 11 X W ii-8:5593 K 5. . .....l l, an s ,n 5 5 t 1 W all 5 , KJ . -mx L .MN , f ' 1 n D I-I'Q1:' EffLf-E241 Enrollment day: President S.-'4Glad to see you all back. S. A. Coh. Qwinking at C'laraj-mlfliank you, I am kind o' glad to be back. Mrs. hIc.Clain- VVha.t do you mean, sir, by coming into my house with all that bedding ZW Happy B.- 'Well, I had to wait for my dinner yesterday, so. I thot I' d have a little nap today. Markle- Are your folks well to do 2 Miss Sprague- No, they' re hard to do.', Dee, sitting in the gallery and trying to think of something to talk about, leaned over to his sweetheart and said: 'fMy brother is a No. 1 prizefighter. He' s won every fight yet. all I,a.dv- 'I'hat' s nothinox I've 0'ot a brother that Jfuts them i 77 23 D AI to s ee-p. ' Dee-HIS your brother a prizeHghter?7' She- Not He's a preacher. Dad Nay- VVhat are you doing there, Earlie?7' I'fd.2't1'IIGf-'HI711'l oilin' the wheelbarrow. The chief need of man is more manhood. Carrie-I have enjoyed the HIGfCI.111'677 so much. Oh ll James Qsurprisedj-It sounds like more. I guess I-Iappy is color blind. '4Wha.t makes you think so?'7 YVhen things look blue to everybody else, Happy sees them in a different light. 77 Mrs. N.-mllhe man who marries my daughter must be able to keep her in the style to which she has been 21.CCHSlf.O'1HGCl.7, Frye- She 'says she Wants to marry me just to get a change. Prof. IVri0'l1t-'cIVo1nen are fortunate in that their hair b . does not naturally grow the way they HX lt up. 5 Rogers- Every time I get on a ferry boat it makes me cross. A Sam- lVhy, what seems to interfere 2 Rogers-C I'he waves. UA man stole a harness of Gibson and Graham and never left a trace. -Normal Byte. Ames preliminary debate: J ohnson-The Lord loveth a cheerful loser. C. F.-NNo deficit in the treasury. Vinall caught the hay fever dancing with a grass widow. Dual Ames Debate. Tickets 50 cents. For sale by Smith nh Co., with seats anywhere. '1 Opponent-UMr. Chairman, I would like to ask Mr. Schweiker what he really means by stock-watering and stock gambling Z C. F. S.- I will answer that question by saying that in stock gambling, you buy something that you don't get with money that you haven't got and then sell what. you never had for more than it ever cost. Newton-f'Mr. McCarty, will you recite on the subject, CI-Iow the tobacco habit is formed ?' Mac- It is never so dark but what hope can strike a light if given an opportunity. NIf Idaho saw Minneapolis' New Jersey, what would Dela-ware ? '4I'll-ask-' er QAlaskaj. Vernon Crum saw a sign on a guide post in the country: WI'his will take you to Cedar Falls. IIe sat on the sign for two hours and then said: I wonder wh she don' t. start ? Y YVill Miss Jennings please tell Putnam to tell I-Iollister to tell John Barnes to tell Miss Louis to tell Army Smith to tell Black to tell Yeager to tell Simpson to tell Ware to tell Pahner to tell Bailey to tell Anna Shanewise to tell Bagbey to tell .Miss McClain to tell Davis to tell Bowman to tell Bloom to tell Veatch to get his hair cut? Gus-HI-Iave You been eatino' oranges Z l a c Mickey-UNO 1 lVhy Z Gus-HI see- the skin all over your face. Cut.ler+HIIazel, may I accompany you to the park 2' ' Hazel-UCertainly, but before we go, hadn't you better change those corduroys ? of S111Ill'l1?uBI1'. Merrill, what kind of b-ands are there- couldn't you start an Irish band Z' ' ' Merrill- lVell, we have a German band, a small French band and an American band, but I'm afraid we couldn't organ- ize an Irish band. Smith- I don't see why, Mr. Merrill. Merrill- Every man would want to be the leader. Ports-UDo you believe that people follow the same occu- pation in the next world that they do on earth 3 Military-i'My mother-in-law won't, because she makes ice cream. Miss IJarker's composition class in exposition and narra- tion: ' Miss IJ.-4'You may tell what exposition is. Ole-'cIVell,-why, I don't believe I can tell, ain't it ? Miss B-'COhl yes you can. Wlhat do you usually talk about at your room ? Ole-'iThe faculty, wouldn't it 3 326 Critic- 'What's your occupation T' Mike- I'ni a sailor. V Critic- You don't look like a sailor. I don't believe you ever saw a ship. Mike-HB0 you think I caine from Ireland in a hack 'ZW You can' t judge a student by his actions and looks. IVe go to press: HI?E111T.O1'I11111 open night and d-ay. Iron- ing boards free, inquire at boarding halls. Murphy-- I had a great dreain last night. 'I'onnny U.-'fYou did? IVhat did you dreain 'ZH Murphy-HI dreanit I wa.s eating flannel pie and when I awoke half the blanket was gone. Early to bed and early to rise Makes a nian a farmer. -I9orter. Miss Kratz-HI-Iello, Central! Connect ine with Mr. Bronson. '7 Central- Can't do it, lady, he's married. Dr. S. II. Clark- IVe're all honorable peoplefi Jolniny-'tAre mosquitoes religious ? Mother-4'Yes. They first sing over you and then prey upon you. Mastain-'tThe juror who was deaf in one ear, was excused froin duty, as it was necessary to hear both sides. Dicknian says: A WVO11121117S heart is the sweetest thing in the world, it, s a perfect- honey-coinb full of Sells. Fry- Can a lover be called a suitor, when he donit suit 7z.e1 ?'? Mr. Cable, in Geography class- Why don't they dam up the Mississippi river Z Bean-'4They can't-dam it. ' Lorna F.- Did Michael Angelo ut the lasterino' on hiin- If W s P P e- SG : Miss Tl1O'l'11f4O111:cN o, he put it on the ceiling. VVhy is Eflie Madson like Tom, the Piper7s son? Because she stole a Hain and ran down the street, 77 IVl1at is Maude QIohnson's favorite plant? i IVhy is I-Iannnersly afraid of the Marshall Sunday eve? VValt: It is better to sinoke in this world than in the next. IVhat is the reason Mayine Sniythe wants to spend Sunday at honie? After church: 'tWhat was that sentence the choir repeated so often during the I.itany? Answer :' HAS near as I could inake out it was, 'IVe are all miserable singers' J' IVhy is Marion MeCarn seen loitering in the halls? I IIow does Bill Graeber escape paying nurse bills? Usually a woinan's best nieans of defense is a dish-rag, but Flo McCarn thinks powder is inore effective. Mildred II.: I like very niuch to study about Edward the Great. IVhat Belle has Cruininer a string on? Mable, tiinid Mable, with her face against the pane, Iiooks out into the dreary night, sees Russell in the rain. Murphy-t'I,et her go, Gallagher. 5 327 Dutch-t'Does yer like Tony, J im 3 Jim- Bet yer life I does.'7 1 Why does Bangs love the story Naomi so? Just out- The Auto-biography of a Spoon-Holder, by Simmers. Lessons in the art of Scientiic Love-making. Full instruc- tion given on application.-Hoyman. Barrett: Bcce Homo. Dee's girls are both Cross and Batty. lVhy doesn't Jim Murphy go to see the girls any mo-re? Stung. Dutch Meggers is thinking very seriously of becoming Punch. lVhat is there about a Shedd77 that catches Len Toomeyls eye Z ' Why does Bean think Geometry is all lVright.? YVanted, a Normal girl, by Bloom. W7hy does Alderman believe in the Newtonian Theory? Miss Sykes: HT enjoy studying Scott very 1HHCl1.7 ' lVhy does Abrams take a 4'Case'7 when he goes up the river? lVhy does Samson play the game of Borneo and Juliet with Miss McGovern? Lessons in '4Barn Dancingl' by Professor Newton. lVanted, another girl. Apply to Len Toomey, 2005 'fBhoneck and t'Shedd street. Wlhy are Coe's dates Kerlin? J. F. Cross, all around man, specialist in spooning and boxing. YV. G. Mooreliead, local dealer for Rhodes, Diamond Co. J. YV. hTcGeeney: It was from the Meyerholz quilting party I was seeing Helen home. lllhy does Aruba C. get sick at the stomach so suddenly '? Local news-Batch has a green hat. Bassatt, the girl hunter. Lost straved stolen or killed-a long-legged Jiveon-toed . .7 1, 7 7 s. Lu., 7 il 17 7 loose-jointed, gander-shanked, knock-kneecl, long-dra.wn-out- between-a-hard-winter-and-a-hereafter German violinist. Any 0'irl finding the same mav have him as a reward. C r., -J Found-In Chapman Hall parlor, a Maiden trying on a new Cady. lllhat makes Fanny Hayden so distant '? Answer: She either has HOrr she hasnlt. lVhy doesn' t Crum get a pretty Valentine? Answer: He doesnpt get it because he has one. Why is Cranny so soft toward the girls? Answer: Because his heart is soft. My Bonny is over the ocean, my Bonny is over the sea, but no one will satisfy Bonny accepting Boatinan or alle. - Granny. The Mack Brothers, J. XV. and J. Gr., will trip the light fantastic toe at the annual faculty ball to be held at Mrs. Wall:e1 s. 328 C. A. Fullerton capturenl first. place in the Waltz Contest Where tl1ea'e's a lVill theres ai Way.-Naomi. at La Porte City. How is that for C. Af! HG H tl Uh ,, uyer 16 u0'0l'el1'. Y lVl1y cloes Glasener room at Clark Hall? He knows. 7 be W u Q l rc W an I , -N fc , , A ulf IS ,4B1H,, Gmgber lu love? Yes. Tommy S forgotten Y fm D5 ke, but lemembers Newton N-Vlly does MVN apply the paint so well on HSIJOW nigl1t?77 Hfludv and NIU do that. lvhatg 0 Jen all 11l0'l1JC-Ll'JQlli111lS moufh. Colm 'an's 21 masher. l o l g -4, H ' I 1' 'WJ ' l ma s5 Q V, R' 1572 'A p xr II ' ,fzrrq ulln ' , - M1 Vf 'f , , 33.74. may , 'o llm ul ll l Q M Q f ll il j x ' P. Q ffl : r .5 Q-5 495 X. - - ' L' llx 'lk ' l, 1-1 - . I -wh lf ff 1, A lg fn . .1 Q K, iw . !?m- ,. . 5 V . ff., .4 - V Lg'-ML -5 f jg K x we WW' '?34l11 191 ffffllll JT QRJ J .fe l.qhy,?:Q'giqkgW . H . , 5? Q59 ' ffl LADIES f l 1 lf-. 'Y ..., , J e 0 1+ O. R f f 51.1 f yiddmgg , I. , . , YOUNG MEN . Hraaofvs Alva Q , by ,M X q ARE MADE or M227 W 'f'hi'-. C M555 'WD MU X of ll 'full . - 'A' ,I COLLA ylalirmw V PRETTY F EES 4 X 1 ,, 4 lll' ' cams Efgcfygiefrrf 67' Maw! 596 W M I ll' 'will' IW Puffs. C ' K X . ll m X A Ill xx . VW 4 ,J M.. K, A 1 xx 2 , 4 ,, - Q V wf'fm,M.WM ' 1 Q My A nf 5' Q How fearfully and wonderfully we are made 329 gy' ll!! -fi . 22 -E f f T N55 0 ' V69 X X' lf. , li ei '5' ,x5' X I 'r xf' j tasll .Q X nil' XQ 2 Q 1 O X Q .QQ l', ' V pt X iq .T , ,, ww :ss v' f Wfi 1 11' 'C' Ls 'i l gi'- WW 1 4' s 3 X, U 2,4 My fs fi Q sf s ,Z Z 3 X TI? A 1 son v ilu W? x A travzsla-tz'ont in the Yzcacl is worth two in. the pony. be Jfacultp uring Qtbapel , By an Observer l Hurry as fast as you will to get into chapel after the second bell, there is sure robe soine ineniber of the faculty in his place. You seat yourself in a desirable seat and this is soinething of what you see. The faculty inenibers co-nie straggling in, singly or in groups. There is sure to be a deal of slapping each other upon the arin or back on the part of the nien, and laughter aniong the ivoniefn-a. reaction, as it were, from the inorningis work. The service begins. There is apparent abstraction while the notices are being read: The science teachers are nuich en- grossed with their own thots 5 the history teachers sit with introspective froivns upon their countenances, the far-away look in another teacher's eyes gives you the impression that he is thinking, not of the service flike the students doj, but of his son John , others are inanifestly bored, and save for the fascination with which the clocution and psychology teachers study their audience, and sounds of suppressed conversation in the rear row, all is polite inattention. The hynin is sung, the scripture is read Cand more than one head is held high while reading responses without. once referring to the textjg the prayer is given-the audience is disniissed. If no special attraction has been attordcd in the way of a distinguished guest, some are up with a. rush and off to their dutiesg others loiter until the janitor has adjusted the stage for the eloeution class, until, finally, they have all witlidraivn. idle Normal boys often wonder if some of you girls really iniagine that we canlt distinguish the difference between powder and paint and a natural complexion. YVe may be green, but we're not half as green as we look. Were next! If note-books were texts, book-stores would close for lack of business. If grades could be bought, Newton would be rich. Service need not inean servility. Heated conversations do not niake life eo1nfortable-espe- cially in at Normal Hill boarding-house. Connnon sense should be introduced at soine of the board- ing-houses. Street-car fares should be raised to ten cents, so inore people would walk, and then maybe we could get down town in two hours. , The Library could have been built a little further to the south. Cross bearing by proxy will not wear a. crown. You eanat defeat a person who is never discouraged. Ever notice, young inan, that your appetite for old niaids was not c'abnornial,' until you reached 4'Nor1nal. Jo-y of working is not the least reward of honest labor. A short prayer from the heart tells more than a long prayer from the lips. YVhen a. young inan makes a night of it at Wvaterloo, he generally has to spoil two to do it. The person who takes the world as it comes is usually left stranded when the tide turns. This would be a. better school if the people were as quick to eonnnend as they are to condenin. Begenian, in Physics class--HVVhy can7 t fish live deep down in the sea. 3 Cruni-Hlieeause they ca.n't stand the pressure. LOST-A final oration written by inyself in twenty minutes. Finder please keep the oration hidden and receive substan- tial reward, as T desire to be deprived of the privilege of delivering it before niy society.-Virgie Sinnners. Note.-The Orio ineinbers are hoping and trusting the oration niay never be found. Bear ye one another: s burdensg let every one bear his own burdens. Begenian, in Physics class- Tile all know that a body weighs less above the earth than on the earth's surface. Hirleinan-f'But why does it 27' Begeinan-UT don7t know, nobody knowsg God Almighty only knows. fl,-2 I Lg! 1 5 wrsfrmnvsrra mer. .iirlifwml A l I sv xv fi 2 'N ' Q' . 8 Qfbwj Z RE AMW t E . , , L, ,.-5-gl xf '19 X C EVER X In ancient days, heroes and heroines were lauded in story, odes were sung unto their ineniory, and inonuinents erected over their burying-places. Those that achieved particular honors and attained eminence were laid away in Wlesininster Abbey, Where eoining generations inight pause and reflect upon their greatness. It is altogether itting and proper, therefore C and connnon respect deinandsj, that we record here the valiant deeds of our felloxv-.cit-izens. It is to be regretted that in this sinall allnanac We cannot devote niore than a few lines to each worthy and inust necessarily oinit the naines of inany who have earned a resting- place here. However, if your name does not appear here, kindly content yourself with the thought that there are others greater than yourself. If you feel slighted because we overlooked you, kindly inforni us and we will issue a supplement. Now, gentle reader, as the Muse of History sets forth our renowned ones, put yourself into an attitude of appreciativef ness and let Destiny have its course. 9 wa. EFFLEVM ,fin Z7 L-H S telutuz 'l he imposing gentleman to the left is ye editor, armed for his critics. He has anticipated some trouble because he had to leave out the records of some, and has not said enough about others. Now, do not get sore at him, because he has earnestly endeavored to accurately portray everyone. If your autobiog- raphy meets with your disapproval, do not blame ye editor, but console yourself with the fact that, perhaps, that is the way you look to others. - The weapons of warfare hanging to y. e. are ready for use, should anyone presume to attempt to test them. The expres- sion on his face, the knotty hands, the tooth-all indicate the fact that he is a bad mann with which to grapple. To illus- trate how we Udo them up, we will recite the story of our last encounter. Wfe were sitting in our sanctum, peacefully clipping away, when the enemy approached. iiiithout warning we quickly slipped our neck into his hands and brought. the small of our back into violent contact with his big boots. After hitting his fists with our head several times, we got our feet tangled around his. Tile then began to fall and took him with us, this time striking his fists with our face, and inserting our left ear between his teeth. YVG then hit the edge of the table with our head. As we fell, we quickly threw ourself under him. After pulling his hands with our hair, we dextcrously slipped our nose between his teeth and held fast. Quietly allowing several chairs and tables to fall on us and pinning our outstretched arms on the floor, we threw back our head and got his elbow under our chin. After several violent contacts of our head with the splintered iioor to show him that wc really could Wserapf' we lay quiet, with our nose bleeding and eyes bulging out-and there, 'Cby gosh, we had him. Mr. Sydner Maiden The Heart Breaker CA Story of the Basket Ball Tour.7 lVhile on the way to Des Moines from Kansas City, Maiden made himself pa.rti.cularly conspicuous by his valiant deeds. The conductor came up the aisle once, and Maiden, visions of starvation flitting thru his brain, asked him, 'tSay, Mister, have you got any fruit?'7 Several hours later, a timid little girl boarded the train, and from that time on Maiden was in para- dise. After exchanging several Winks, and other adjuncts in the flirtation business, she began to hiun that beautiful little melody that- has stirred so many lovers' hearts, Hfluddle up a little closerfl Maiden, mustering up- all the chivalry at his command, calmly seated himself beside her, and after exchang- ing salutat-ions, several more Winks, etc., an animated conversa- tion ensued. Several minutes, later, Maiden dexterously extri- cated his note-book and pencil from his capacious pocket. and began to put down what we thought was the young lady? s name and address. O-ur suspicions were confirmed later. After overcoming the fair damsel's timidity somewhat, Maiden essayed to tell her all about himself and the rest of us, but mostly about himself, because he was the central figure in this little melodrama. At about seven o'clock, the sonorous tones o-f the cook resounded thru the chair car, announcing that supper was being served in the dining-car. Here Maiden showed that he was a true type of sport. Ina most bewitching, bewildering, unassuming, gracious and gallant manner he softly whispered into her ear: '4Maypy you dond't better haf gone in the dining car mit me to get somedings to eat sometimes already yet ven you dondt ben hungry, aint it T' So arm in arm the happy couple wended their way to the dining-car Where the Waiter, thinking they were a newly wedded couple on their honeymoon, showed them all the courtesies he was capable of l lv- R' 5 L 446' 'Qin ' tl , fvxfjsyerl Tries Q AANC7 Yami sho-wing even a. king and queen. The little morsel of food that was brought them was munched almost in silence, so mesmer- ized were they both by each other's presence. After disposing of several bottles, the adventuress and the advnturer strolled complacently into the .car again to their old stand-the reclin- ing chairs. A deaf man could have heard their little hearts palpitating as they bumped against their ribs, ptitter-patter like. But, they were happy, and where breathes the nian who would disturb such a. scene. The end of the journey canie all too soon. Before parting, they each vowed everlasting faithfulness, and to an eyeewitness the scene was niost pathetic, indeed. They both promised to write daily, and to loolc aslcance at all girls or boys who in any way atteinpted to alienate their affections. Ye editor reeolleets that the fair Cl31llSGl.,S place of residence was Cedar Rapids. However, to nialze sure of this point, kindly consult Sinith, who is more cognizant of the ininor details of the episode. To show what a heart-breaker Maiden really is, we niight inention eoniidently that as soon as he reached Kornial Hill he was courting several other girls, while his little niaiden froni fl. R. is wearing her heart away, wondering if Syd is true. Ah! this is a sad life. , Thomas G. P. Berger This is Tonnny Get-of? and-Push Berger, our lead- ing divine. His eloquence in the pulpit would put any- one to sleep. Tonnny is pre- paring to he a preacher and he ought to make a good one, I for, he has the necessary ainount of wind William Hoyrnan and Virgil Simmers Here we have t'Bill and ttSini,7' the gtladies' inenf' They are ideally located at Proctor Hall, adjacent- to the parlor, where they generally hold forth. Their specialty is C'spooning,'7 as illustrated here. They also conduct parties to lVate1rloo to f3.'Z3?5f'fM 4 E f ST' at Mssfozgio sk T y if ,Qzrafy :WEE II nk, 1 cms ,ALL7'11' A bit? ,SWK 0 i .ff as -fx I N f es, f -s Wm.,blo9'Lcfg,Q, MSP? Stagg fd - 9 ,, i TJ i Q, il ! ,I fjg -Q -if 2--1' f ., -2:1 .-TS:'..'-1 .,q+u fm X ' t . WW yt T: , Av: -- I' ' Vi ft? L5 Z l . ' t T, LL, 2544355 ,-gpf .Q H 1 ring .- L., Y - P' . l ,,,., S Wf X r fffpgfw' f f f 7 C5 f X , fff f f f LI the stock conipanyv shows and to moving picture shows down town. Should anyone presunie to try to get a stand ini' with one of the girls, he niust first, consult the jealous guardians of the hall. And to think that these two gentlemen are to he entrusted. with the great responsibility of teaching young high school girls-ye gods, have niercy on their souls! , 33 5 Mr. Albert T. Barrett Editor of Normal Eyte I- - 'lx-,. l . A , ' Kai X gprqklrls rl iE!ovEAam?iJ llxwwi0 , Q ? gl A , W I, QQ- X Y Q72-1 Ni M- A.-'wa vw? Viviun- VV Y',.,Y l: ,..'gJXIxxG ' f-f ' 'Vaal'-1 f- -.H-iff E Q, H gf.--...f 4 U 2 Iwi a 1 52 l ---I 4:1 f J-XZ an n - V1 X kg if ...... J H at 1 l 1 l- klkkwlx - g wil Z f-X l X d- X X W 1 ll Xl NX X My I , .I X! VJ y ,Sami X This ezlrtoon so accurately tells the tale we wish to tell that any words we might add would simply be superfluous -330 THE KIMONA GIRLS. Behold this beautiful work of art! lVould it not put to shame a Rubens, a Rembrandt or a Van Dyke? This picture was only secured at great cost-and it is printed at great risk of life and limb. Thus it came about. One of the girls gave the picture to Grover Alderman and told him not to let anybody see it. He suggested printing it in the Annual, but the girl wouldn't listen to it. Ye editor sau' it in fl.lClG1'111ElI1,S room one day, and offered a fabulous sum for it, but it was not on the market. Therefore, 'by scheming and plotting, We got it thru one of our numerous agents, either by hook or crook. Anyway, everything is fair in love and war, and the Annual business is War. Therefore, we take great pleasure in showing to the public for the first time this beautiful reproduction of the only and original Kiniona Girls. ...---- Mr. Walter Bender My name is Vlfalter. I'm very tough, but I'd be a darn sight tougher if my dad would let me. If I didn't live at home, I'd have bigger times than I do, go-l darn it. Altho young, I've seen much and have passed t.hru many experiences. I have also had an affair of the heart. My rival is Coe-he goes to see her on Sunday afternoons and I go in the evening, but she likes me better, by heck. Come here a minute and I' ll tell you a funny story. I was going down to Crary Hall the other Sunday night, by gosh, singing f'In the Merry Month of Junefi Some guy asked me for the makins,'7 but I said, 'fNixey, I don? t carry 'em when I go to Crary Hall. I walked past C-oe's house and up to Crary's. I dashed up the steps and rang the doorbell. Pretty soon Mother Crary fbless her 5 old soulj came to the door, saw it was me, looked in the parlor to see if Coe was there, and then 'fhollered up the stairs for my faithful, fond one. I played teedle-de-dum with my thumbs until she came down. CGimme the makins. j She had on a big veil and didn't say a word. She looked funny to me, by gosh. She dashed out the door, I after her. I called her some pet name, but she didn' t say Uno-thing. lllhen we started to walk up the street, I said MDC you like chicken 'Z Have a wing. She took my arm, but there was something the matter with her squeeze-it didn't seem warm enough. fGrimme a match, gol darn yej lVe walked about a half-block in silence until I could stand it no longer. I said lVhat in the heckis the matter with you? Cheer up.'7 She then raised her veil, laughed aloud, and went a Htearingv back to the house, saying, You've got the wrong girl. CGl1T11'1'lG a chew. Q I 'stood still for a full ive minutes, and it finally dawned upon me that the girls had played a trick on me and had tried to pawn some other guy's girl on me. QWhat's t-rumps?j They tried to sting me, by gosh. Jeerusalem! but I was certainly hornswoggled that time, gol darn it, but I was so blamed Nstungv that I went straight home to bed-at seven o'clock, mind you, and I don't generally get in till one, by gosh. Qllfhose bid?j x The fellows tried to roast me about it next morning, but I wouldn't let them. Sure, I 'made it all right with the Hkidf' because it wasn't any of her do-in's, as she was out of town. CIIooray!-high, low, jack and game-I'm out, by gosh.j f . Ernest E. Bloom, alias Blossom Z My name is Ernest Bloom. My home is at Milo,Iowa. I am a great man. Napoleon was a great man-so was George lllashing- ton?Abraham Lincoln and Teddy Roose- , ,, velt-but I am greater than all of these. lVhenever I do anything great., they print ,X it in my home paper, c'The Milo Motor. Ask the fellows at Mathew Hall about it, or come up to my room and I7 ll show you a whole bunch of clippings-some of them are pinned on t.he wall. Once I went. to a show at lllaterloo, and it cost me a quar- ter, but it was a fine show. lVhen I be- fuj come older, I will be more famous. People will sing odes to me and my picture will be pasted on every ash-barrel in the alley. f X I 7 5 Q .-px ' ' . r 'l . sl My Son John and My Pet Cat CBreathes there a Normal student who is not familiar with' the above words? If he has ever pursued the study of Economics, he has had those words ring in his ear every day of the termj The scriptures tell us that Na dutiful son makes glad the heart of his father. Tha.t's why I'm glad. My son John is the greatest man in the world, but Mr. Bloom thinks he is. I have a pet cat-a nice, big, fat, brown-striped tom-cat. My, but he's a beaner. llle always keep him in the house, because we don' t want dogs or Newt-on's agents to get him. lllithout my son John or my pet cat, I wouldn' t have anything to tell my Economics classes, and thus I can consume the fifty-five minutes allotted to each recitation. Come around sometime and see me and I'll ex- plain fully. 2 2 C 6 H 0 1' Q 'v- , Z 2 f g 'f4 l f K 2 Z W 2 2 Q C D Q ik 1 Sam R: X Q S E Ni A Q N E Q SW fb' S ww SN x E Q S Q ff-fo? . N x N N .X x x xi Z , fi :S Q R ix S S s E f if if MXQE X R Q-NN-1 xxx S E if ff S S E s Q NX S N N Q 0 Ni ,X as N S N Qi X X f W S 'S sw N xi X E N X- ff! 0 0 E S S S S Q s f 7 7 9 ' A' A QQ AN if Q 3 5 . Ax' 'ST -- 'zfaffj I -- 1 fi. .55 iv' www i . N H .1 Q Y 9-,,-X'-'3 . , fd 'f L: , 5-4 ' ' in A A f , J ff T262 4 ff' ffL? ,?. , f f ff Ag. f - A F ' lr 1 -364, EEPEEQ, gf 3 A WORD TO. OUR SUBSCRIBERS i THE financial success of this book is due entirely to the .liberality of our advertisers. The fact that they have advertised in our book is proof that they are interested in our student affairs. Others may make this con- tention but their deeds do not show it. Every advertiser in this book deserves your patronage. A 'book-store that helps in making student affairs successful, should receive your trade before a store which claims to be a student store, but, when put to the test, is lacking in support of student affairs. , Therefore, We would kindly ask that you reciprocate the favor they have shown us by trading with them. We are glad to recommend them all as being honest business firms, and especially courteous in all their dealings with students. They have helped us out in publishing this book and a square deal is all they ask. YETTER 8z WATERS WATERLOO'S LARGEST GROWING STORE While rebuilding to make room for the carpenters and masons, we must reduce stocks which are entirely too large. M S' Remodeling Sale Prices Will Help Us to Unload Unload we must and you save on every I purchase made here. QQ 9g 9g Dry Goods, Carpets, Rugs, and Suits Qfffflff ff-'ZLJ Come here for real bargains. Come now. The best merchandise for the least money ' A product of the Physical Torture Department. -L0 Edward Coe, the Tritler lllhat pretty girl on Normal Hill has not at some time Hgonen with Edward? He is known as the triilerfl He Works the girls up to the stage of accepting hini and then he Hbaclis down. Here- We see hiin leaving at the end of a terin-with hearts galore. Only once did he get 'cstungfl but we will not mention the matter. Several breach of promise suits are pending against him, but what cares he? Coe is thc author of that beautiful ballad entitled, Every Day is Ladies' Day With Me. He can out outn any fellow on the Hill except Bender, his friendly rival. So much for Coe. av A - I .'..' B00 HODFXQ all I X 136, 65 Vi.--1 w ill VD 943 ' rl X I K f 5 .Til x55 be lj! ' Iii N15-X 5, :ll Gklix Vi' F5555 I r ws-l kwa 'gshklhvls 93' Q? MQW? af 1 A g,'i , Ii f ' f Af- 'xvtQ'. we-Q. E L if 1.0 7 L V W ,A E -ry I ffm it f D V if 'I' f W sq N4 ,,,,. + -L 'Q si xx gin - . -, my - ff .' V ' 4 5 f Q9 Lf, x 4,1 lk 0 6 Qt- x l 1 141 is. 33, ff -' QQKSQTEXKQ I KHQXWC W l f, 6 - 5ZQ 2 JI l...-. 1 fl , i Warren Webster Lee, the wind-jammer H ' 0? mlm A Behold the Hiinpassioiiate pleadern fo-r the laboring nian. He thinks he can debate but We believe he missed his calling I , 7 . . , . -,gzgq I and should beconie a preacher nnniediately. QE oXy is also 7 ,X V a grafter of sonie experience as he has canvassed extensively in Minnesota, Texas, etc., until he has been found out and i 021- J run out of town. This cartoon shows liini in a cliaraeteristic FEEQEV rf attitude of delivering wind. ' You'l1 get so much sat1sfact1on out of wearing these -. - 4:-:Sh-.,.g:5g.g-g.g.:,35X . . 1 -fsriika-1+:.:1:::::1:::::1: :1::f:s:z:s:as:z 252212: ,MBEW- 's:2' ' . 1 57 -:v W K Y gy -'.-ffriff:112f:':1:111S:45222211112:1:2s:2:s:2'E1E1i1Es222e:2:..:s5ga22z.i52ga'iii2552525922:'eaigszisf2EzSe2aEa:a2:2a2s25EsEsa., ' f ' ' . ' A ,. . 355 xt' ' 115595,12251225-:E51'EIIi1f-3''ii:i5iEf:QEEg55:5:5i 'S-5352-2552? E32-E 5 11g1iE55E5E:' 61222121 f1fiE1:4 E??fE1?E5fE31f fiiiifiriigigiiliil ff' - ' F E . , '.y'gr 12:5 ,.-f 7 '-9 1:1:1:5:?:lE z'5i'1'1 ''',,.2?f??5:': 21511'I''Z-1-I-1-1+L-gziliziiiizizia. .:21 -- .4:1S:1:1:5: E ?':'.-zfikgl-' L -21111229 -i. 1:i15IiZ3:':?22271fiQI''g!21gigIg1:PJ'!,,.,.f-'Ta ' 4 2 ' Xl 2 ff ' 4+ 1? 'P 1 .- D0 Your BUSIHCSS at 4! N' '. 7'5 '5'-':-:: ' 4514:2:1:5i:5:5:1:1:':-:-24:--1-5:1511.51111 -if -. '?:- 3.3:1:?:1'-' 433-5 . .e.5:5:3: ggi:-'V -tg,5.2:-1-:-22:3':c':4:53g:::5t1:g5-..,- gg'-N I g' ' 4562 ,gE' ZX ji -.52lgzgzgigzi-m:,t,.: r ff-XV . - 2 ' ' I o , V ' I -11-.. ,,Qgfg-:f-- 21'- .13 . 3-fl I - . J. E. ODELL SPORTING GOODS and 1' AUTO REPAIRS - Edison and Victor Phonographs and Records, Bicycles, Guns and Supplies, Athletic Goods. AUTOS FOR RENT Cedar Falls, Iowa ' I l Q ild w X Ly!!! Q W fi! S 7 I 'blunt A 6 1 KM' lu lx. vi Q 1 ff' f K' sim g 2 1.4, . , MEN l SZ. X vvf' f I . X ff V ffl' I ' ,I W' Cedar Falls National . ' li X-fl-'mm-14 B k 3 fiagl- T ' iff I A y I fi ,ff I K ' 4 .1 FRAfIIlCAllPl:lSI'RUCl'l0N A ll .'- IQ ? 6 V FUBrlJiIlCg3fLg00L 3 er :L I , A lu - 5 F, A Ax I' , VV I ,. .sl 'l l B k 2 . 9 ETX ' , 'Q GLEE CLUB 00 S , 1 The Fmest Bank and .E I 4 Q ' Claw - -- ii' , - 3 SONGS l Q3 QECQNY 1,35 SAVQY the Only Natlonal Bank Q l 9 3 ....in Cedar Falls, Iowa.... 4 3 BQJISH D of ours that we want you to have ?l2.m,,,0A,,,,,,,,, SJR themg your satisfaction is really A , MDA' 'MLS' 'CWA f our best profit. We expect to make Q ' 1 money on the sales, but so will you. . LS FULLERTDN 5 All the latest styles and models. iz' V .X 'T Stetson Hats. H. CE P. Gloves 6 . LJ ,--,.,,,,, ni , ' 1:-nf. o' d ifemevelq FULLERTON 8. GRAY H. N. ISRAEL 'Isl ff' PUBLISHERS CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 34 2 Our Mighty Nimrods Even before the hunting season has fairly opened, Messrs. Cummins, llialters and Newton sally forth into the fields to 'thuntf' It is a. known fact that none of them can hit the broad side of 21 barn, unless, perelninee, they are inside. Once in a great While they Nbagv something, but rather than return home empty-handed and be 'cbiawrlect outi' by their spouses, they go to 21 butcher shop and buy si dead rabbit or duck and thus they have earned the fitting title of being dead game sports. ' J ll V lull Ill W ' W ll ll' N l At ll l MW f -2 1. H 4 I 7 X ,W 5 i l I Ir 410 Mpgpg y, 5 ' - sv. - -' 'F-l. iff l I .fulfil 'z f rff fv w . Q I of .-WW 1 il , Wi e lllllllfl . ' 1- . ' r, 1 wi ,T pw, 3 ,, ' ' as l tt fe lfllmlli . - ff 4 ill I to ' s if 1: W I ' f . t.g.gqIg.gZg.ggf 5 , ,. wh !,i,.1g:sf' A - -'. '?f... -if ,- J ..-- .3224 ai f f ..--fits. .9255 ' -me-4 ' - ' - , o . t is li 'wff tiff 'o 'W Cgpdi . Graeber-'fDearie, Wilt thou be mine 'V' C, A, on the train. I mean business when it comes to A membership My initials are C. A., and everybody knows my last name. I'm 21 singer of real merit and love to appear in public. I know one song-HlVha'll be King but Charlie. I'm captain of the Minnesingers and piloted them on their great tour to La Porte. l?orte7' suggests something nasty, but I never indulge, altho I was found with an empty bottle in my pocket when getting in my glee club, and it was only recently that I Hoannedn Bill G. for Hplayin' hookeyw just once. Some of the fellows were going to strike, but I 4'quailed Crum, Mitchell, Hain- mersly, Nelsen, and several others, and the sympathetic strike failed to materialize. Like f4Dad'7 Parish, I,h21ve Q, eat. One night George EATC uh ' n 4 n Wm 0 : H , ,, In .. men!!Il1'l:llv--1132,,j:j'-up -u-ug Q , I. .-.uglnl g-H v H Iiiagllfllg, ...mu:e1qg, :num ...nlllnm mi 'fi'ii'bv2'-2' li-nl-....,..ll ' hh 'mf -I 4l ahIllllll '--un u if:- ' jf' ...-'- I1 fl if '-nuff O THE PICTURE stepped over to 'gnah-'l if, but I clashed out the back cloor and dealt. him a solar plexus kick. Gosh, but I was usoref' and the way I tore things up would make the Spanish Inquisition look 1 like a I-Iarvefst I-Iome Festival. I' Gimme my pitch-pipe and I'll sing you this little' ditty 1 which I composed. I'm going to publish it in my Choice 1 Songszv I Oh, here comes George! X Oh, here comes George! Just. watch me kick him off the porch. I'll kick him so harcl, ' l That he'll see stars, And will never 'swipen my cat. any more. C'7Lo1'fus fall joini inj- Boola, Newfong hoola, Newton, Boola, Newton, hoola, Newton, IVhen Iilll Thru with that poor Georgie, I-Ie will holler hhoola-hoo. Hon. Jay J. Robertson X S K This young man's whole lifehistory can he summed up in a if A I I M the following poem, written hy himself, and which appeared I' ' 'Q f in McClure's Magazine for May: 1 1 l 2 ll I f I I-nirrrfs MIRACLE. ri Z 45, A S X L f f , x The clay of Working miracles, ' K f I'm sure is far from past, X And now to show you what I mean, . I'll tell you of the last . Great one that happened right to me, For I was part of it, you see. TEE EDAR FALLS DAILY RECORD J. W. JARNAGIN, Publisher Job Office in Connection Fitted with all of the latest faces for Fancy and Commercial Job Printing Special Attention Given to Menus, Programs, and Society Printing Publishers The Normal Eyte A Fine New Linotype Machine Recently Installed. STUDENTS! When you go out to teach, send us your mail orders for text books and school supplies of all kinds. We make special terms to Teachers and School Boards.:::::::::: c. ATWISE 2. SONS co. LEADING DEALERS IN DRUGS, THE PFEIFFER C0 AND ' OPTICIJIN-J':EyesproperIyfitted CI-lASE'S lfslifgfgf Is headquarters for all society and sorority pins, also the official Alumni pins. We can furnish duplicate of any Normal pin ever made. Write WYTH LAMB FoR FINE CLOTHING SHOE CO. AND NOBBY FURNISHINGS GOOD SHCES Wilson 62 Harlan Co. You know the life I used to lead- O God! a living death, A drunkard of the hopeless kind- F or scarce a sober breath T ever drew, and hope and pride lVere lost to nie and nearly all beside. One friend alone was left-my wife, God bless her exdry hour! She saved me from a drunkard's grave, And whiskeyls wicked power. .Tust how she saved me you shall see- This is the way she told it me. lVhen hope was almost dead within T-Ter faithful, constant breast, She read of Dr. Hearst's Cure, Then without stay or rest, She sent for one Trial Sample free, And gave it unbeknown to mel I drank' of it at ev'ry meal- I ate it in my bread, While Happy Watched me anxiously, But ne'er a Word she said, Until one day I stopped to think, That T had lost my love for drink! YVhen, quite unconscious, I was cured, My Happy told me all, It seemed the very act of God, A modern miracle, ' T .call it this, because my Wife And Hearst' s Cure had saved my life And new my little story's done. My ev? ry word is true, k And what this treatment did for ine, The same 'twill do for you , And wives and mothers-one and all, Take heart of Happy? s Miracle. Xbox 1 I fp X NX 1- NWXFW BLESS You X ,Way were MY CHILDREN f NW ip f K . a EW VW . I l . ff gf! , itfygf WV i ,gfyo on . nl- W ali 1 ffou 2- fm' f- -xx y JW 5 QEXVQQK ffx Tflfws ,ef Lf-x nel X 'UZ lf!!! X7 KX Ke' rf Xll fk mi f sw fb 1-fs X- 1 aff fa f isffwx it Cr -Alf X H ts-fs f A fix! f ' f X The Queen of Queens and the Lord of Lords The Austin Art Gallery 4' A ALWAYS THE ARLINGTON Jtudents' Hotel . Best in the City Cedar Falls, Iowa BURR H OTEL.- Cedar Falls Fugjgiiar TH E L E A D E R Do You Know Willard 8z Alexander The Up-to-date Clothiers Cd Fll Iwa Mr. Ports For several years past, our genial Teddy Bronson has been C21.1'iC2l.f-Hl'GCl in the ninnerous publications i'loa1'ing about the Hill. Mr. Bronson is now a baek nnniher, as he has served his time-and patiently. lllei now 'rake great pleasure in present- ing to The public MP. Ports, who can hold his own with any- one. His past history is shrouded in niysfery, so we can only poiftray the present. fb 'N ff 070 Our Faculty Izaak Waltons Shades of lzaak Walton! Uh, what do we see here 'Z Methinks it's George and Louis, lVe admire the little clears. Tl1Gy7l'G going up the river, To try to catch some fish, But it seems to ine, if the fish the in see, 7 . . . The ll die oi -1 Jo lex f. f A snapshot of P01-fcs loolgmg up y cl P 5 , ! , to the tall buildings oi Cedar V A f ld, Falls. It was here th at he got ,Z f., I the roof of his mouth sup- Efghg-.-, fx- 51 . burned. MIL X N JK :Jig 2 3 . my 1 ll I G t ' 1 '-1 x 7 Y 1' f 9 f f 7 f Z X f 2- :tix 'lg f 'I ' f' J Y! 6 f ! I' f v' --fxxix X Il X in xl ,A , 5 5 1111- .A X0 Q-f j !2E'.ftsm rf'::x+ if 1 '- ' X5 x y X Q l A ewzaffllliik '99 Jw- .1 NN I 1 ' 1 e - KX W l ' I -. -. vp, - ..m 1 f 1 AX ' ' 04 ,'c f2ffQgqs:x K4 fiilv WGN. fa X .ffrri fis 'Hn .v.q.mawax5S's, 11450 1, xx X. f w u, x ..--v vpiuz: Wham?-gqn'X 1 g f llf -f QW l x xx .f f in 5 X ::' s'vHv'5'nh0Xx1' 0 S+? , f'f . N y Q -N Q, , ll ,f , aj! Nl . A 5... A1111 1 , kiwi lhlsxn :sg 1121.91 f .gnu , 1 A .3 in f A X QC l g3:::::: fry. BUEEL, R331 fl 1' ,linux W , 1,14 Q ' nlliiffssezv M-wa 3'a 4- va ffff Ns fl-M W N A7620 we ' 4 5'ii57 I 9 zfvc HR W' - X 'if Xf- ff W , H f 151:47 041 ww 4 n'n9'l X r I - 9, , . I-win--f'.fw-vb 4 S' Q' X 'q 'sa-wma-se. - i L+ - ,- yplvg' V Qqninqstskvkvivbg 7 1 ' .mil ' ,yew a.x,stw1g.q,xg.gn X I ,. V ,Q A I-1---I W.. X 3' a a lp f l, 43:53. QV Qlovsv. nv 11 1 . M ' Eric F N f Q,-1 1 .6 ve'-Q 196 ,oyvv Qoof. 14 01 11 , vu 4 ,,.,5,.- ' Nj , ba. A. f Q. o Q y 4 s 3. '-,tts -f rYp.4v y 4 1 ' o'.m,'Hv u --sgE555! :i:ii:. . X 1 I , '92-:RSM 14? N' :EEEEEEEEEE55 X I X ey.-.,, ,riff . - 4 5- .- I .5S?::.lQQ,4gg ,ewgeft Q Q , 1 X 4 . X '- ' lease. M a f f af r s f - , i K I , , 2 - v' sy ll ,za' , I Afffffiy If - ' if Hi ' 1 . U i Xi , , F i f 4 M J i -viii K 0' ' Sf21 ' f - ffl' W 7 f' 'Ill' - ? f ' 4 f 0 5 ,wwf . . 2: - fl 1 ip FL: -ez: ,ras-QiQ2. f 5 f . 522' iw'-Q S fix? f i' ' l WC , 744 Ports on the night force again - I 349 Citizens Savings Bank CAPITAL S100,000.00 We Give Special Attention to Students' Business 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS THE PICT RE MA Quality, Style and all that is desirable in Photos. Amateur Work Solicited. Plates and Films De- veloped by- A. H. BANGERT, Normal Gallery While our prices are the lowest consistent with FIRST CLASS work, our high standard of quality is the basis on which we invite orders. Everything new but us, and we are old heads CH'Show your school spirit by subscribing for The Nornlal Eyte ' The students' paper of the Iowa State Teachers College. SLOO per year if paid before October lst: 51.50 otherwise. V Fong Lee Laundry ' Fong Lee, Proprietor at the business. Out of town orders are attended to promptly Address NO, 507 Main St, Cedar Fans! Iowa I 112 W FOURTH ST Karl Knoepfler S. A. Cohagan M Odd1FeuoW1-enxple ' Editor-in-Chief Business Manager CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Cedar Falls, Iowa Goodness! Lots of it in the F o o t W ea 1' H. W. OTT R. WV. BOEHIVILER you buy at Boysen Shoe Co., N'i P. S. Everything in Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers, Etc. Both Phones, C. B. 1 13: Iowva 48-J OTT ICE CREAM CO. MFRS. OF ICE CREAMS, ICES AND FRAPPES FANCY MOULDS AND BRICK A SPECIALTY 11'7'W. Second St. I Blue Label Ice Cream Cones. CEDAR FALLS 350 A Realistic Novelette Professor and Mrs. Meycrliolz had been to church, and after the services, walked up to Main street where they met a street car which was packed to the door with church-goers. But Mr. Meyerliolz wanted to get home on that car, so they fr lf lkgll 45 5 lx X :W X , . ' , N' X ., ':...g fifths 47 ff 1 svgj. I- 1, 'gn' X .A-, 19, . 91,0 s ,aj-. Az., f A - l-.7 ' WA x Q I ' 05: -. ' I 4 ku fl I I 1 1 i ' o 1 P Q' 'H' '40 f 1' I , ,,.,, ,, ,.,, 1 , 1,1 .- 'z l 1,55 f ' o v:'4 . ., ., may f ,g-.Lp ' fl. ,W I R l r - 6 t ' N I ,' 8 I f X50 , . - ffgqzg . .. .9 , XD, l R 63511 i hkfigih 1 ., - - ,,-- ' 2 'ls 60 'PQO 9 'O CJ?'fg'i? 9 CEPEQLEX 06634450 A daily scene at 26th and Olive Streets crowded in. As they stepped on the crowded platform, Mr. Meyerholz looked in the door and said to his wife: Can't We squeeze in there, my dear Q Mrs. Meyerholz looked at her spouse, winked, and said very quietly, 'CSay, dearie, don't you think we7d better wait until we get home W' Guy Bassatt The poet has said, 'clilaint heart neler won fair lady. If these words be true, Guy will be hitched up to a modern Venus. His presuinptuousnessWis remarkably well developed. As he himself says, it is not his good looks that makes him popular with the girls, but his winning ways. Guy is an aecomp-lished flirt and can hold his own with anyone. 'Twas one midnight that he chased a fair damsel up Normal street, but the maiden fled from Guy, and he has been wondering why ever since. It is his intention to establish a inatriinonial bureau on Xormal Hill in the near future. Applications received now. x N If f , Lj XX 4:6 AW! Tl-IEW' L1 TTLB av: I X I Ns CEPEIPDEPXJ- I 351 M , Loyer, the Jeweler w ah W 1, WN., U ! ff! l y h i . i.. con.f1fH it Mum s-rs. . VM ! ' The place to buy your Watches and X I f 1 yay asf jewelry at the right prices X J f XX HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCH AND Jew- ' A W .'f,:L:.1,,.f, 1 I, ' f L- 5, 51, y , I ,jfgiap g 4 Il I9 1 is ff W e - Q ,f lv 4 fi 11 1 W1f 'f.f:'.f . , 5 ff., ,ei . f,-, X ff 1 ,gf ,fA,..,,, ..ii4 N 5 gf Z I tw 'f' ,WH ELRY REP1 . We are Headquarters for Good Things to Eat. Notions and Stationery, Etc. We Sell the HEPRRICK PXEFRIGEPXATOR CALL AND BE CONVINCED YOURS FOR BUSINESS. Gibson 63 Graham 7179 .9jIlbll'8l1.' Normal Instructor, Sample copy AnExtended Series of Teachers' free ' Helps Primary Plans, Sample copy free Entertainment Books Seeley's Question Book School Music Books Every Day Plans Supply School Library Books The Instructor Series of Five V and Ten Cent Classics NORMAL INSTRUCTOR and PRIMARY PLANS are recognized as the leading educational journals of the world. They are taken by more than one-third of the public school teachers in America. Normal Instructor is 75 cents per year, two years for one dollar: Primary Plans 31.00 per year. A sample copy of either or both will be cheerfully sent on request. Seeleyls Question Book and Every Day Plans are regarded as being indispensable by progres. sive teachers generally. We make low combination rates when buying these books in connection with either Normal Instructor or Primary Plans or both. Catalog and descriptive circulars listing and describing Seeleyls Question Book, Every Day Plans, The Instructor Series of Classics, Our Teachers' Helps, Entertainment Books, Music Books and Library Books will be cheerfully sent on request. F. A. OWEN PUBLISHINGIQO., DANSVILLE. N. Y. JHEE6 MUJIC MUJIC BOOKJ G. M. BELL Small Musical Goods, Best of Strings SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS' TRADE. THE MCKINLEY EDI- TION OF TEN CENT MUSIC A SPECIALTY 111 West 4tf1 Jt., Cedar Falls, Iowa Manicuring Face Massage Bryant 8: McKirdy UHAIRDRESSING PARLORS.. -- 114 West 4th Street Moles Removed l'lair Boxed Sliampooing l'lair Dressing Hair Slnged l'lair Goods and Scalp Treatments Toilet Articles Cedar Falls, Iowa Well informed people should know of the reputation of the Equitable , 1 , sei-ues deposited wfzth Life Its policies are up-to- date, with desirable privileges and 're- the State. Its assets are clean, surplus ample and a Square Deal to policy hold- ers. of Iowa FOR G. W. Dickey 1316 Main St. Cedar Falls, Iowa Large Dividends to Policy l'lolders. 352 KH 5. Piflf EP' Frank Mathews and John Dickman, Our Patriarchs Perhaps the two best known Qsurely the longest knowvnj gentlemen among the student body are Mathews and Dickman. They both have seen long service-it seems as tho they have been here since the beginning of tinie. Students may come and students may go, but Mathews and Dickman go on forever . President Seerley has said that 'Cthe school could not get along without Mathews and Dickmanf' And to think that they contemplate graduating this year-ah, the thought of it! The vacant space at the 'top of their photograph was in- tended to contain their ages, but our ancient histories are vague on the subject, and, rather than do them an injustice by being inaccurate, we have refrained from mentioning their ages. Corning !! ! The Qriginal Double Sextette Complete cast of characters, including such stars as DAVIS AND MERLE, COYVAN AND CORAL'S SISTER, GLASENER AND MABEL, CRUMMER AND' BELLE, BERGER AND CORAL, ALDERMAN AND NELLE. This is no county convention, but an up-to-date, melo- dramatic, inystifying, mirtlifnl, musical extravaganza. Makes one-night stands at Clark's, and the Electric Theatre, Cedar Ealls. - Engagements should be booked immediately. ' Vaudeville 'fstuntsv between acts. Popular prices-10-20-30. Ladies free, Monday night, if accompanied by a gentleman with paid admission. ' 3 53 STUDENTS Malte your headquarters during your stay in Cedar Falls at the Big Double Store, where you will find the largest and best stocK of Dry Goods, Tailor Made Suits, in fact, all ready:to:wear goods, in Blackhawk Co. Come in and see for yourself. THE ROBINSON DRY GOODS CO. Branch Jtore on Normal Hill What and How This is a new book from the press of Milton Bradley Company, containing a systemized course of manual and mental work adapted to the use of teachers in country district schools and of primary teachers in the smaller t o W n s c h o o ls t h a t do not have manual training Extensively illustrated in colorsg price 32.00 For sale by Thomas Charles Company 80-82 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO COME TO Bancroft's Greenhouse Teachers in Demand Henderson Drug ' Co. For Grades, High School, W For Normal and College. Write and see what we can do for you. and Cold Drinks Western Teachers' Agency FINE Box CANDIES Milwaukee' wisconsin C mmercial St. West Waterloo ALBANY N Y Cotrell G Leonard Maliers and renters of Caps and Gowns TO THE AMERICAN COLLEGES From the Atlantic to the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY . George W. My 11211110 is George IV21Sl'lll1Qf0l'1 NCXVIO11. I 21111 the IP1'1'O1' of students and eats. I lllflllif hug' an annual tl1is year because they roasted ine last year. flf have three lcids',-tlievv are properly sterilized and I-U11llg2ll'0Cl to kill the inierohes. I believe i11 bringing up children by the: hygienic inetlxod. This picture shows 1110 going down to-wn. I always walk down. It saves earfare and is Hinvigoratiiig, 1'1llI1'll'-IOHS and conducive to good I certainly stepped her off some-inade the two lniles in ten minutes flat. The next time I took the family down town, by gosh, I forgot all about eats and grades and hrouglit thein all safely hoine the first trial. Mr. John Dee J ol1n Dee., alias 'cSe1'appy John, is the champion pugilist of Norinal I-Iill-so .he savs. He Gives instructions in tl1e fistie ., D health. One day, down town, I left int' hahy carriage ont. in art to his la,11dlord, Mr. J. Foy Cross, an inti1nate friend - J' 1 5 N - ,,. c. ,g- ' ,W ,Wg JM, .YM M1 fy' 1 Nwx ,qiikes firiimx .WMM .'.-M54-1.1 .vet-sage. .russia-..mm'f:m Maw.-. ,e-w6'1w..cW1z'- frm? , QQ ,!3l,,,M4,sw'.:,u,a'mw',,,w.E,W........ . . .... I. ,. ... . .. .Fm Mwwgum.M5.Qgu1,5gy.WupMy ,iff ff W Nor YET Bur sooN l- 5 J , ' ' ' J f fx J gear: -. Y if we 1 for 1 ,g SQ? X X 5 'W .. NI xl' I ll X!! E5' i ,Ig F 1 . j I, 7,2 X' ll Boo' I If I fi f , OF AMERICA vw' V y , 500' 116,211 H11 A John Dee 51 E? A f 1 Y' E ,, I 1 . ' .- 5 gg. 6 '21 '5E1i41.fif291..: . 'ICERTIFL I f Q51-. p If 'Q' 3 - Z E,2'.ey:zf.'gg-11.5115 F - 5 fa it X tfwwzfsww f of A 1 aw Q . 0 N I A .M-'fff Zvi? 6fdf 4'f' 1 t--..,-2,1 J ' 3232? A 1 f- A A . . -af.: 1- . ' 62 J 1 W A if I I mme our GQQB AMQHGAX www X . I We ' Q ' 197' 4' fig? if :many wp A A ' ff-5 tfff 'fl P wftfl 47 'W ff ff ' ++'-' I V 1- ' 54 5 I 112111 11111 ww w TO .THE-. woons '11 - Air A 14,01 I MW' v'.'M'v- gf Nl, '- 05 4 . b',.w.v3.'.55A 4w1 sfw--wa .'eW'u'm4uN H01 Gffffflfyw 11233121 'Witt' '111gty.1.'f1' 1-HSM 4 ' M A - ' M -- front of a butcher shop while I went i11 to get a niekelfs worth of calves' liver. IVhen I Caine out I forgot all about my hahy and Went home-I '4l1oofed7' it, of course. lVhen I got home, my fran asked 111e Where the kid'l was. Then my ahsent-n1i11ded- ness dawned upon ine and I had to trot down town again. of John. Hoiwever, to those of us who are not afraid of him, he isn't half as fierce as he looks. Many people think John is a. Hgreat man -especially the Aristos and Shakes, but at the NO'1'I1'12ll Byte election he received his c'Ca1'c.l,J' which he has kindly loaned to us for piihlieation. ' 355 att arruttg buns umpanp I imankilionk timers i mama, tatwners HIS publication is one of the many artistic productions from our man- ufactory. Let us design your next catalog or booklet :: :: :: :: :: Exclusive Licensees for Sole Manufacturers in Iowa of 'iiunez Slmpruheh lunge leaf iehgerz A Birtieplfi Seiffiintuzxing iletager S The Tarantarah Song Sung by hl3.l'ti1l XVllC11 the l1ill is smooth with ice-ta1'a11ta1'al1l And the 1110011 is shining bl'lglll-f181'H11t211'Hlll BI?t.1'lJl11 takes Fort S11111fe1 s girls-ta1'a11taral1! Down the hill he swiftly 1vl1i1'ls-ta1'a11ta1'al1l Then some fellows come along, YVitl1 a laugh, al shout, a song, O11 21CCO1111t of your I will fine you five And they ask 1116 f01' a rifle-ta1'a11taral1, ta1'a11ta1'al1, ta1'a11- tarali, T?11'2lHJE211'Hl1, 't.a.1'a11'fa1'al1, t.a.ra11ta1'al1, 1ara11ta1'ah, JE211'2l11T2l1'2ll1 ! ' wlV'l19H I g1'11fHy t-111'11 l7l1G111 ClOW'l1'-tE1,1 El11t?l1'9,l1i They get 1l12tCl and knock 111e cl0w11-ta1'a11ta1'al1l I went to Prexy as best I C-Ollld-JE12l.1'311f211'2111l He advised 111e to have tl1e111 p11lle1cl-ta1'a11ta1'al1l Then the judge tolcl them, 4410011 hereg tenclel' years, apiece' '-ta1'anta1'al1, ta1'a11'fa1'al1, 'Laran- tarah, ta.1'a11ta1'al1, 'E211'?LHt211'2Il1, ta1'anta1'al1, .ta,1'a11ta.1'al1, t.a1'anta1'al1 ! V RUN' Cofv.svD5HLvg K 1 ' fZ :Z'f'ff I YOUR TEND5 54.65, X 5 5 1 V Y , X q, 11? f X , LE43-Sl f .Xl A 49105 . Z bg Q5 'D ' QN X in ef asf l af 1. 1 X 1 1 1 1 f if ? f f l 1 X X ' ,V 5. , l 8 A 4 21 1 21 f q '9'1a.v'hSWf! 'rf V fa I ' - f V QE 'fli ff X 2 .ll W l 2 K i 5 ff - . 4 ,,, Lv- ' .-'45 44- 1 ,, v A ' wk! . : M gl--ff' -X lv- fum' X 459 fllmum 7 w vo fl-F A Q CEP EK- X 1 Q 72 , asf 5 XI' B63 Vll fi.. gffrzyvg - . ge. ,. Oo ft 'fl 's.o'g'0' A349 9 XAQQW , 'o f, ' M'f'Q'x aQ 9 6990 965 4.5 1 9 0 55,139 Q o 4 , v btw, ' Inq y 7 , S' X .3.'0, gli v'4',4:s,50,s , 235' 40' 4' ' K 5 J ! x s 4 a ,s , 4 a 4 , '-59' I Ya' f Anal a beevo, and a biV0!5 And a beevo-bivo-bum, Bum get a rat trap bigger than a Bum get a eat trap bigger than a Zip ! boom ! cannon-ball ! Zip! boom! bah! I. S. T. CL Rah! Rah! Rah! IVhat's the matter with Normal? She's all right.. , You bet! Every time! She is, she is, she IS all right! cat trap 5 rat trap 5 lVe'll yell for Iowa Normal, Old Normal, it is said. YVe'll yell for Iowa Normal, 'I'ill in our eofiins we are dead. And when we get to heaven, IVe'll'give our Normal yellg But if welre not so fortunate, IVe' ll yell it clown in 1 Hullabaloo, hullabalus, WVhat in the clickens is the matter with us? Nothing at all, nothing at all. It takes Old Normal to beat them all. I 359 Inter-state Yells 11001-3,111 Hoorah! I-O-W-A 41 Hoorah I I-Ioorahl I-O-VV-A! Hoorahl Hooray! IOWVAI! I-O-IVA-IOWA l I-O-WA-I OYVA l I-O-WA--I OVVA ! owa Life Insurance Co. WATERLOO, IOWA CAPITAL PAID UP S100,000 SURPLUS 525,000 OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: F. F. MCELHINNEY, - President C C. W. MULLAN, - Vice-President F. A. FERGUSON. Sec'y and Gen. Mgr. E. D. CLITHERO. Superintend'L Agts. J. W. KRAPFEL. - Treasurer E. A. RESOR. - - - Cashier F. F. McEl11in11ey F. W. POWERS. M.D.. Medical Director W. R. Jameson F. A. Ferguson F. C. Platt Geo. S. Mornin A. N. Odenheimer .W.Mu11an F. W. Powers G. L. Kingsley J. D. Easton C. A. lViSe Mr. L. B. Stewart, an EX-Normal Student and Teacher, is now representing this up-to-date Life Insurance Company. His home is 2005 Normal Street and office in the Carpenter Block. It will pay you to see him before placing your Insurance. IOWA I ! I-Inllabaloo, lioorall I hoorah Z Hullabaloo, hoorah ! Hoorah, hoorah, Normal, Normal, Rah! Rah! Rah! Steam Heat-Electric Lights Telephone Service in Each Room Hot and Cold Water Rooms with Private Bath C , . . 1 European ,A f Eziz 3 ,,--1, a n Q X Q I I AIAAV Lqqq Aliqiiiqizq Q I C hlllylxll Lunch Counter and Cafe always 5 Xi! 2 gf X vet it Open A7 L7 We Never Sleep X V 4, f x M E? ff fx X 16 1 M V . eo, ..,,,,., . . - ,,S,s. ....y . f ,447 ,..,,,,- z' g....:.:.' .... : 5:55:55 sane -:ggi Q' YI-' ,Z C -A ..ai:1'ff 5 -,f gv. lu. 105 -. M V .i. 'l' :FV 5 ' J : f '0 .NJMY ff , 2' 11' 2 ' Jie f. ?:5.L..f -awe N .1 - v-- . , . A ,2- Q -Img. nl, ' . rf' ' .-gk - s if .twig 'sinie efxrse 1 iiahw fi- is f .Q :pi g we ..5.,.,. ,, my ' . gf fl. f, , ' 2 - .... l I ,i 1 . X ,,,. . , F X f y I M., W new f 7 X ? , x E F ef. g Opposite Rock Island and ,Sb gm! ly ff I, L . Dr. I. W. Bouldin EXCLUSIVE SPECIALIST tllspeciai Attention to Diseases of Women and the Nervous and Com- plicated Diseases of Men- 'llDON'T FORGET IT, but call FG 1 SKU pp C'G.w,Depots upon hlm lf you need him. Q WATERLOO, ITJWA 2155 E. lltll St., wa1Zel'l00, Iowa WEST SIDE 4' 360 Say! lVhat? Tha.t's what! IVhat' s what? That's what they all say. Ivhat clot they all say? Normal ! Normal ! Normal ! XVhoo--wali-W ah ! XVlioo-wah-W ah ! I. S. T. C. Whoo--wah-wah ! IrIobble, gobble, razzle, dazzle, Zip! Boom! Bah! I. S. T. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hipity-hop, hipity-hop. IVhere is Normal? Shefs on top. I'Iipity-hoop, hipity-hoop. lVhere is ? In the soup. S--C-U-P, Soup. - C-C-U-IJ, Coup. S O U P, C C U P, Soup!! Coup! Soup! N-C-RfM-A-I.. N-O--RfM-A-L. N-O-Rf-M-A-L. Normal !! bangs Boom, boom, cle-ay! V Boom, boom, cle-ay! State Teachers College, I-O-WA! Song used at Kansas Debate The sunrlomvcr's tall and maybe all The Kansas men do love it. But the wilcl rose fair, we do declare, WVill soon be seen above it.. Teachers College! See us come. Teachers College! Hah! I-Iah! Teachers College makes things hu Teachers College ! Hurrah! Song used at Inter-state Oratorical Contest All hail! the four great states! Hawkeyes are we lVho are so very glad I To welcome thee! Kansas, Missouri, too, lVe greet with joy, W'iseonsin, Badger State, And Illinois. Ula ,eo . -Z HI F'L?'LLOW.5.f . 'Hifi W - - X, '? t at Z Mir . y Luft fix' W WWW!! fl! Il, N aff -:I A V v 'PSFL -7 Qfiirf- axv - , BOYS ARE- S N AN 7? YS lv fff UPPYDOG ' ttf 411 AN P TAILS. ff! afvidffagyo ? P 3 .cal f ,iw't 361 PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIT. ji 33. WEBB Office over Gibson 81 Graham's Hours: 7 to 8 A. M., 6 to 7 P. M. Down Town Oflicex 8to12A.M.,2to5and7to8P.M. CEDAR FALLS, - - IOWA Dr. Knickerbocker 2008 NORMAL ST. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA DR. C. J. MENTZER Dentist Office, Odd Fellows Building Cor. 4th and Blain Residenc 14 S d St. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Dr. Richard Lee EYE SPECIALIST GLASSES FITTED OLDEST AND BEST 255 E. Fourth St. Waterloo, Iowa DR. WILER DENTIST 2220 NORMAL ST. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Dr. W. E. Washburn's worle of Testing Glasses IS correct if ly clone. Electro ' E es and Fittin 1 Y , g f '.'-1 ' ,.': f- - 11,1 ,Q I. x QT-2444 ' Massage and Vibration given. Rooms, 226-5 LaFayette Building. c. B. PHONE, 240 w. Dr. L. E. Allen Treats all Chronic Diseases 2nd FLOOR SYNDICATE BUILDING Room 214 Bell Phone 1369-L WATERLOO, IOWA . DR. KEEN E Dentist CEDAR FALLS, - IOWVA J. H. Van Dyke lllfl. Di CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Powers 85 Alford PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS WATERLOO 0.253.255 St. DRW. L. HEARST CEDAR FALLS, - - IOWA DR. J. JENSEN Eentist CEDAR FALLS, - IOWA 2: ix I .. 'SX ,,?fiz7. f if fx lf fm F, Q ff r l 7 ' 2 E 5 r f -IN -- f fb ...In c f 5 me A 5 ' Q s 5 . ' ,M We--f.!su,g f efiipii n E aegis 5 I. 7 ,D . fli,1:?Qf?f F' v ..l.1i-lr. . lg, , 7 Y - gf- is f QQ-51,4 N4 W X 3' ' M 511 jff Meafebf Yf- . September October 10-Practice football game. Normal, 533 Fairbanli H. S. O Se'P:EemE91- j Emoutueuld dw' N, October 10-Oliresto initiation at IV1llard Hall. . GPGU1 el D- ecepmfm H1 g5ntH'lbuuu1 . October 16-N. E. Iowa Teachers' Association at IVaterloo- September 14-Organization oi Debating League. nop qchool . Y L f . ' J. ' . I n 3 K .l . . . . . . Septembel 11 MaJOl,Laft05 In Lthapd' i t October Cliorio initiation at BICAIXTIIIJS cottage. September 18-Organization of Oross Qountry Club. October Footbqu Normql 90, Lenox O 'Ev H 7,,,A'V f .fc.' c7'.f..f, ,. Selptembetl 2?-Allies, 1?1,eh,mm'u5 Debale, October --Shake-Aristo reception at Odd Fellows' Hall. September 20-N eo initiation at IXLbClXl.V111S cottage. October 20 Colonel Lockwitsky Eeptemger io-gilillo-rxlplia lnitiatiion at lag cabin. Qctobel. -Fwtball, NOyma17 133 Ellsworth, 5. eptem 61 46- a ac ciesses .stuc ents at cepot. October -Senior Hauoweaeu Party in O. L' G- September 28-Calling of Senior class together. ' ' September 29-Prof. Bender addresses students at G 110. n November I October November 1-I.ectureT by Dr. H. H. Powers. November G-Ames-B ormal debate. At Ames, Normal 15 at October 2-First faculty recital. Cedar Falls, Ames 3. October 2-Organization of Senior class. November 7eI'lootball at Iowa Falls. Normal, 155 Ells- Oetober 6-Miss Ollilds lectures to- students at G :10. Worth, O. October 8-Forrnation of Iowa. Branch of American Physical November 13-Alplias present Princess Ki.l:u at open Education Association. S6SS1OUl- October 9-Zeta banquet. November 14-Redpatll Grand Quartet. X ' 363 Burch Bros. Co. 216-218 E. 5th St.--iWATERL00 Ladies',1Vlisses' and Children's Outfitters Correct Styles in Suits, Coats, Separate Skirts, Shirt Waists, Dresses and Children's Wearing Apparel- :::,: : : :: Perrin and Kayser Gloves, Merode Underwear, Onyx Hosiery. Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, C-B. and La Camille Corsets. Everything New in Up-to-Date Millinery WEL Y FOUNTAIN PENS .. 3 ss 11 PRESS HERE. ',3---- 1 - -- -- f V - 'E G - X- in 1. For People who know, a Welty Pen will please. At all dealers or direct at S2.5Q and upward' Ask for Catalog and Special Introductory Price. THE WM. A. WELTY CO. WATERLOO, IOWA Women who know! Men who know! . Brownlee Footwear Is the best. We invite you to look them over. 122 East 4th Street .WATERLOO, IOWA iSTOP ATl T515 1221115 SERVICE UN SURPASSED Burch Brothers R. W. JOHNSTON Su CO., Props. November 14-Football. Normal, 165 Charles City College, 0. November 24-Close of Fall term. December December 4-Opening of basket ball season. Normal, 365 Alden H. S., 22. December 11-Dr. S. H. Clark reads Julius Cmsarfi December 12-Football reception by Miss Oliver. December 15-Basket ball. Normal 53' Ellsworth 26. Reserves, 175 Cedar Falls H. iS., 12. December December '22 December 7 18-Maud Powell 'I'rio. 21-Basket ball. Normal, 445 W. WVaterloo H. S., Reserves, 215 Cedar Falls H. S., 10. 22-Adjournment for holidays. January January 6-Co-nvening of classes again. January 81FVOl119D7 s Oratorical Contest. Nell Bowman, 1st5 Helen Katz, 2d 5 Lottie Lovejoy, 3d. January 9-Basket ball at Grinnell. Normal, 19 5 Grinnell, 53. January J anuary January January Jsanuary January January 12-Basket ball at Iowa. City. Iowa, 405 Normal, 12. 15-Basket ball. Normal, 55 Grinnell, 33. 15-Mrs. Katherine Oliver Mc-Coy, reader. 16-Prof. Goode of Chicago- lectures on '4Irrigation. 16-Alphas entertain Shakes. 22-Neo Public Session. Bobby Shaftoien presented. 23-Basket ball. Normal, 325 Leander Clark, 24. Reserves, 135 YV. YVaterloo H. S., 14. January 23-Philo Declamatory Contest. January 29-F. H. B-aynes, naturalist. January 31-Clios banquet Crios in C. L. G. February February 5-Basket ball. Normal, 435 VVa.terloo Y. M. C A., 20. Reserves, 38 5 Independence I-I. S., 4. February 8-S. U. I. Normal Club banquet. F'ebrua.ry 10-Profs. trim Senio-rs at basket ball. February 12-Father Vaughn. February 12-Basket ball. Shakes, 225 Delphians, 14. February 12-Lincoln Memorial Exercises at chapel. February Normal, 2d5 Iowa., 3d. February 13-Meeting of local A. P. F. A. February 19-Basket ball. Normal, 9 5 Iowa, 46. Reserves, -205 Reinbeck H. S-., 21. February 19-Basket ball. Ehilalians, 265 Cssolis, 21. February 19-Critic teachers entertain student teachers. February 25-Normal Fyte election. ' February 26-Basket ball. Clios defeat Alphas. February 26-Minnesinger concert. February 2'7-Exhibition of IVomen's Physical Training De- I partment. February 27-Philoniathean banquet in C. LL. G. 3 I 5 March March 3-Inter-state Preliminary Oratorieal contest. M arch March INLRITCI1 M arch M arch March March 5-Shakespearean open session. Ceres presented. 6-Orio Declainatory contest. 6-Triangular Debate. Philos, 65 Aristos, 25 Orios, 1. 8-Basket ball at Toledo. Normal, 34. Leander Clark, 27. 9-Close of winter term. 10-Basket ball at YVarrensburg, Mo. Iowa, 165 Misf souri, 38. 12-Pnasket ball ill'-Ei1I1PO1'l21, Kan. Iowa, 0 5 Kansas, 24. 5 13-State Gymnastic Meet at Normal. Luther, 1st 5 When in Waterloo, call and look over our beautiful line of millinery ' Mrs. J. C. Woods Syndicate Block WATERLOO, IOWA Bob Clapp ' ' ' 'i5E5E5E5EgE52g5'gQf gf:-255E2E5E53EgE5E5: ' '.-:-:':i:2E:E:2:E:f:2i ? :E:7 :2:f:5:i:5:1:2:1:?ff:1'is -f:4'z:a:::z:s:a:zf' :szigaaz:s:s:s:s:s:z:a:s:s: 'I-1-1-2:e:s:ae2 ' -:-:isizieisisis2ff:s:z:e:s:f: ff f f:2:35E5E3ffEl5: '352EfE2E5i35E5E5E1 '5i'ff:f3f ff53Z. 1:1C.Z zisfsiirsiffiiisi' 'F 4 5, 1 .1 D' by . , Irving Hotel Block, Waterloo, - Iowa ENOUGH SAID P. S.-LOUIS HECKLINGER is always glad to see his Cedar Falls friends ::.::. ZH.. 52525152151 The largest combined Laundry, Cleaning and Dye Works in Iowa aterloo Steam Laundry BERNBROCK 8: SIBERT, Props. Waterloo, Iowa EAS LEY Sells Stein-Block 8z' Company' and Adler's Collegian Clothes WATERLOO--WEST SIDE ' . L E s f ? Yi gi ass n 53.15 P E' f iiiijilii ' girl l i- I' .2 Eiiii Us ff-f174.91ulfE0Q',04 S BIKE. Souvenir Spoons to select from. Engraving free. w gvvsguiitigxg one at very attrac- HAVING rnousuz with We D have a man who can fit you. Our charges are reasonable. Phone C. B. 531 WATERL00, IOWA Chas. Sherwood, Florist Long Distance Phones Prompt Shipments b Artistic Floral Designs Bedding Plants SPECIAL Ten nice ROSE PLANTS for 31.00. One extra FREE for names of five flower IJIIYCTS. Catalogue on Application ,lvl 'ff I ' Warsaw ,fn is 5 Q 1. 5 -f - Q . Q 11 gy ies- Ni Run . ,Q ' 5 0099- 6 'TIE C 1' A 2.1 an W..-fs ,. A 1 -my . . '.a ' I if F 7. X 4 L 3 .J 0 sq- V I J. AK X K r 5- . , 5, A hi . P 'l s L 'fi .. if A I X , 1 I . A I - . N - . fa ' Q-21.1-' if ' ' ' 'Q 1' iw- I pa ga. ff 'shin - -Q, ' 'Eg,,,.:.33Q?-ifsffflgw-X-Z .3 , . . 1 , 9. ' ,,gf.,f 5, PM ' 'PEE If 1 'fffff fi' Ax J X K KQSKQV Wk fy 4 N ,Sig ,tg 2,5 sera i v f' X R. wh 1. NX ng-J 4 W . wa. ,fe , 2 Q H e M a K . 1 ,, f X, -x R Y f T Y .2 .g ,, -- T ag., . ,,,. . CHAS. SHERWVOOD, FLORIST Waterloo, Iowa Store, 317 E. 4th St. Greenhouses, East Waterloo March 13-Basket ball at Des Moines. Normal, 11, VY. M. April 16-Basket ball elianipionsliip. Eulalians, 203 Clios,1S. C. A., 31. April 16-Cross Country Run. L. Barnes, lstg 13 203. March 19-Black I'Iawlc County Fair in givnniasiuin. April 16-Delpliians entertain Eulalians. March 26-Inclooi'-ineet. April 16-Orios C11l1G1'lk1l11 Clios. Mareli 26-Basket ball. Eulalians, 161 Shakes, 12. April April 1-Seliool's nanie eliaugecl. Single Iloarcl of flO11l'1'O'l May May 6-Kansas Debate-At Einporiaz Kansas 1, Iowa 2. At Cedar Falls: Kansas 1, Iowa 2. May 'T-Inter-state O'1'2llZ01'lCHl Contest. Illinois, 1st, llfiscon- Xpiil Bas at bill fllios 113 Zetas, 9. sin, Qclg Kansas, f5cl. Xpiil btuclents iecitil May S-Annual IaIoine Meet. Xpiil D1 Gun nilus May 15-Conference Meet. Normal, 583 Coe, 3-L, Cornell, enioi iillx st l1JIJO2l1'2I1'1C0 of Caps ancl gowns 293 Simpson, 20, Leanclei' Clark, 3. it Woinial May 17-18-May Music Festival. ,,.- if may yi I I lf! MADAM Do ,7f, XUU' AEE' G'yfLT-if AMD 4. YOu WSH 7,0 - HERE IZIL 0,VE K A Bvy A P 2-,ATO I-IE 0055 To LEWVEOU AIV Haw? ,X 5 f PfALe.fpQf7ff Now? IF yay TWD 1 X If Ere Ewa' ff 2 Q is-1-' um'-I 4 im ,e N x s if . ! l j .7. ! S 1 -, , 1 N v ,Af El 1, f ! Ill mlll D chosen. 1 km Ni 1. A. 7 . is S- '. sa April 9-S ' ' 'z Fir.. i 1 s Il I Y 'O , 'vi 1 'i s X f ,ff Q fi f I q. ' ' f f fl 6 llllklif if Cfpfyzf Eff Are You Scribbling Yet? ' Don'tg it's out of date THE American 350 Typewriter Is your opportunity to secure the first machine offered for less than 510000, possessing all the standard features--Universal Key-board, Ball Bearing Carriage, Wheel Escapement, Inter- changeable Steel Type Bars, Printing from Ribbon, Rapid Escapement, Unlimited Speed. Write for the AMERICAN WAY which describes our exclusive patent-a one piece' key and type bar, YOU CAN HAVE ONE ON EASY PAYMENTS American Typewriter Company 265 O. G. Broadway, N. Y. 308 C du G Be a Slpeccigl Teacher 11Vlade to Order and 'Rented1 Commercial Branches E. R, Moons COLLEGE GOODS Base Ball Uniforms, Caps and Gowns, Hats and Caps, Pillow Covers, Trophy Cups, Pennants, Banners, Medals, Pins, Etc., Etc.- 171 Washington Street P CHICAGO p THE IROOUOIS CAFE H la Qtarte Special Attention Given to Dancing 8L Theatre Parties ALWAYS OPEN WILSON 8: FREDERICKS PROPRIETORS 610 'Sycamore Street WATERLOO, IOWA The Best Positions '.llA few months with us will give you the preparation and we will get you the position. THE WATERLOO BUSINESS COLLEGE Waterloo, Iowa Oh! You College Men 'j l don't you come to us for your clothing and furnishings. We can fit you out com- pletely from one of' the largest stocks in Northern Iowa. ' I A Square fDeaI Frank Brothers OUR POTATO PEELER CANVASSERS IN DUBUQUE. QSol1loqu5 on a Ilhanksgiving vacation spent in Dubuque. Incidentally the vacation was one second in adventure not Genelal Malaga Shlumoilaw ex en to those of the knights of old.j IIow dear to my heait are the days spent in Dubuque, T1'221SU1G1 1391891 'When fond recollection presents them to view. Rgplegentatlvg at Pghge Statlon G-1053111311 The POl1CG1D2l11, the lOClC-Hp, the Clfiill' TLEl11glGCl IHIX-Hp, Incl eveiythmo else the Y. M. C. A. knew. publish it heie, as We only print new matter' and discaid all Dickery, dickery, Duke. stale stuff The pictui es here tell the whole qtoiy bettei th 1 I canvassed in Dubuque. oui pen can I went along. The police said f'Come. Di.ckery, dickery, Duke. My heartls in Dubuque, My heart is not here. My l1ea1't.'s with the policeman IVl1o chased me so near. So much did he like me, He said, 'iCome along. So well did I like him I went with a song. 7 A song that said later, As so it said then lVith a strain of great sadness, Too deep for thc pen, 7 If come back I never, This night or next day, My coat and my hat Keep forever you May? KAFFIR CORN AND ALFALFA FED BAILEY COUNTY, TEXAS STEERS N - Owned by Wallace Good, of Virginia City, Texas, . Winners of First Prizes and Grand Champions at Fat Stock Show, Chicago, Ill. This picture shows what can be done with the modern Texas Steer, when fed the rich food stuiis raised on the fertile SOUTH PLAINS of ' BAILEY COUNTY, TEXAS. THE VAUGHAN LAND COMPANY has placed on the market 100,000 acres of this rich land at low prices and easy terms. Write now, or call on us at once for full informa- tion concerning our proposition. The Vaughan Land Company Syndicate Block, First Floor Waterloo, Iowa 5 371 Behold our Cholly boys from YVa,terlool They are making their Sunday night. visit to Normal Hill to see cle goilsf' lVhy is it that a Normal girl will give at Normal boy the cold shoulder, and will fall all over herself just to get a chance to 'ago withi' a lVate1'loo 'fsport ? Simply because we fel-lows here on the Hill are not fast enough. Yea, that's it -Hlfey are swvifterv than We are. Wleelily on Sunday nights at seven p. m., at Whole mob of these 'csportsv come up from Vllaterloof with bon-bons and other things, and scatter them- selves over the hill. Promptly at ten o'cloc.lc they are ousted bodily, because they do not reverence the ,landladies like the Normal boys. We are never extricated. They all then make a. dash for the oar and after Hbumming around down town, they take the 1:30 o'olock Rock Island for home. Is this not romantic? I - - , -V s '74, Y - F 17 Y Iii, ' Y , L, it Poo I I , L-,. .-Ent? - SCATW 'Q JACK? f 3 I 1 g + Y !- 4 ,ik , I I 1 5 Z R Z? ,. i 'I Y 'N,ff r-laxfx X ,: is 4- X J J , qw, K r. Q il ,L XqfXf , 4 'X Z ,2 S?7f'+Q- , L ' , f fl 0 ' X l N f S f Q 4 X IW ' e gg? .1 l N f l: , , T A l CWQOAQQQI l X E! fx 7 I ' ' ' -I I ,F . N Ax. ' f x xi..-.3 f- ff , Sqn 555: Qt . .. eg E Q 'Z A 5. x f ' 1,21 244 : - can s xreis .f::: ' -' i wqsv f ,-,fri- 1 f- ' 'f P3 ff Lfffame-Velma-vw' ff, 4 53,2 Q 'iff' 1 ,r '-',,g1ll 'z: ag. f ' fm 2 v 1 if E - f I , , .mv-Evggghf un..-:ax- QQ N D f Ill -.,... 'wwf-' U Jr ' K 1 ,:' fx -- , K C 5 2 ff'f,,filI f 372 1876 1 8 7 6 33 Years of Successful Piano Selling 1 909 . ' Today More Than 33,000 Satisfied Customers Unanimously Declare This to be ' 'Tl' THE I BEST PLACE TO BUY A PIANO We represent the Leading Piano and Organ Manufacturers of the World One of Iowa's Largest, Oldest and Best Music Houses We Welcome Visitors to our Warerooms V .U . PARSODITSED 818-820 SYCAMORE STREET, WATERLOO , H. O. PARSONS, General Manager 1909 We Operate Eight Branch Agencies MUSIC HOUSE 0 A I . rv-Q XC. ' V ...E L J I - N Iltlil In A1 1451: I- 5- g A S 'v I iff I Ig gy, .Q Lift the 2 Furniture Question from your mind by selecting your Fur- niture from our large and selected -with care-stock. You'1l save time, worry, money and shoe lea- ' ther if you come straight here. Not that we fear comparison-but you'1l come here in the end. Might as well come now. Yesg, we will make you easy terms for payment. I NOBLE 8. BRowN, FURNITURE OF QUALITY CEDAR FALLS, IOWA lienults of Qlontwtn Home Track and Field Meet, May 8, 1909 100 Yards-Cranny,NPnt.nan1, Mitchell. 10 4-5 seconds. Mile+Barnes, Dunham, Miller. 4:47 4-5. 120-yard 11211111195--Gl3S-BI16l', Ferguson, Hanistreet. 19 3-5 seconds. 440 Yards--Canharrns, Schweikcr, Meggers. 55 1-10 220-yard Hurdles--Glasener, Hanistreet, Ferguson. 20 3-5 seconds. V Half Mile-Barnes, Boatnian, Canharrns. 2:12 4-5. 220 Yards-Cmniiy, Mitchell, Hanistreet.. 24 1-5 seconds. Tivo M iles-wNot run. .Pole Vault--Martin, Putnam. 0 feet 9 inches. Shot-Rogers, Fyler, Snnonton. feet 1-2 inches. Hannner-Ro-gers, Martin, Fyler. 04 feet 10 inches. 373 Discus-Rogers, Yeager, hlartin. 101 feet 8 1-4 inches. High Jump-Sinionton, Putnam. 5 feet 1 1-2 inches. Broacl Junip-Piutnani, Wilbi11', Sinibnton 2-O feet? 2 inches. Half-mile Relay-Philos, Aristos, Orios. 1:-11 1-5. SPRING TRIANGULAR DEBATE . Philos, 45 Oirios, 3, Aristos, 2. U INTER-STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST V Cedar Falls, May 7th, 1909 HI11ClllTGl'G1lC6 in American Sentiment ................. ........... P ourth Nelle Bowman, Iowa. ' NT'he Union of Occiclent and Orient ........................ .......,... S econcl ' Jaines R. YVallin, Wisconsin. 'fThe Spirit of the VVest .............i....................................... ....,..... F 'ifth Earl V. Abernathy, Missouri. Q The American ........................., E ..............................................i. ......... f Fhircl John P. Coireoran, Kansas. ' 4'Society and the Delinquent ................................................ ........... F irst Williain S. Gray, Illinois. KANSAS-IOWA DEBATE - may 6th, 1909 At Emporia-Iowa, 25 Kansas, 1. At Cedar Falls-Iowa, 2, Kansas, 1. Shmitatinna Meet May 15th, 1909 , eau er Held at Cedar Falls. Colleges represents?-Sue, Cornell, Simpson. Normal L d ar 1100 Yai-als-Bam' QSD5 Be-nbow QCoej, Eickles fCoeQ. 10 1-5 seconds. Mile-Barnes QU, Wilcox QCoeb, Dunham. 5:11 3-5. A good night Young an! Young oman! You have no doubt often heard of Horace Greeley's advice. Well, Mr. Greeley's famous saying was all right years and years ago when West was a few hours' run from New York, but his slogan needs modern- izing in order to make itapplicable today. Go Southwest. Make ga Fortune onthe SouthPlains oi Texas Opportunity Neveragain in your life will you have a better opportunity to lay the foundation for at fortune. The Great Southwest is the most splendid theatre A of action that was ever known. You who have never visited' there cannot realize the great work of development that is going on. , 1 - ' ' , 4 A V I . ' ' Products of Big Springs Ranch son. X Aignllhance for Young, People in the ' Nopioneering. Conveniences are all there. Telephone, Rural Your Future ' Don't make a mistake and get into the old rut when you leave school. Wake up! The little you can see Within your line, of horizon is only one little patch of the whole world. Inves- tigate and don't be satisfied with just getting along . We can show you where there is wealth and health for you. Come with us to a country of progress, where educational, religious and social conditions are as pronounced as at home . Big Springs Country mail delivery. Automobiles in common use and good roads everywhere. The new town of Soash, Texas, right on Big Springs ranch is the place for you. .There is' room for you in any line of business or in any profession in the great Southwest. We will sell you a rich ranch farm for mighty little cash down. Farm it or hold it awhile and you will make a fortune either Way. Buy now While prices are low, Write for our new and beautiful catalogue, telling you all about the Big Springs Country. W. Soash and Company - Home Office: Waterloo, Iowa A 3