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

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1914 volume:

m EniBllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllH Si B S IB B 0 B B B B B B B B B B B B E 0 0 B 0 B jrJ iet ‘-s Olit) OlLlD VOLUME £L1Q-£1 T Ftr� LlSHSS iJT TOE SENIOR CILAS3 IOWA TAVB TSACHEM3 €OIXSGE 1914 0J 0 0 0 B 1 0 0 0 B E 0 0 0 ® 0 0 0 0 0 B I B B BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B INDEX Page Campus Views.....................................9 Faculty.........................................25 Seniors.........................................51 Juniors........................................101 Sophomores.....................................105 Freshmen.......................................109 Home Economics.................................113 Manual Training................................123 Primary and Kindergarten.......................127 Junior College..................................138 Music..........................................141 Old Gold Staff.................................156 Public Speaking and Drama......................157 College Eye Staff..............................176 Religious Organizations........................177 Athletics..................................... 189 True Blue Club.................................203 Training School................................207 Art League.....................................215 SCHII.LERVEREIN................................218 English Club...................................220 Social Science Club............................222 Alpha..........................................223 Chrestomathean.................................233 Cliosophic.....................................239 Delphian.......................................217 Eulalian.......................................255 Mathematics Club...............................262 Homeria n......................................263 Irving.........................................271 Neotrophian....................................279 Educational Club...............................286 Ossoli........................................ 287 Shakespea.rean .... . 295 Zetalethean . . .........................303 Sioux............................ . .311 Aristotelian...................................315 Ohio...........................................321 Philomathean...................................325 The Mill.......................................331 ®n Srrtlja ifl, fHartin tljp (Class nf ninrtrrn hunbrrb anb fnurtmt affprtinnatplg brbiratr tins ®mik JL JL JL ][ nl (l)itr (Eollfg? Hheu 31 nuia pioneers obryrb t r slirill Aub urgent rail to mar, thrir orphans’ plight Has pitirb, aob a inimc rnljose rhrerful liglit prrab far uias built for thrm upon tljr Ijtll. 0 ljr Ifome is nom a training ramp, me tljrill Hitl) pribr to rally thrrr; me Irarn to fight, 3For solbirrs. true and trirb, mitli ns unite iln barrark-life, rmtnb ramp-fire, at ilje brill. (0 fortress of tlje rommoumraltli. me lease 0% malls for butg in tlte fielb. u ljr rhief belies upon us in tljr pirket line. Hith tljis romntissiou, “Hhat is right, arlfirue. He go to bring the neteran ranks relief, HIjere “arnth anb tenure” is the rouutersigu. J1---IE==][ s Twenty-fourth Street Gateway, Presented by Class of 1912 View of Buildings from the southeast Auditorium Building Library Building Science Hall and Gymnasium Training School Building President’s Home College Hospital East Campus, Administration Building in the background Northeast Corner Campus East Campus, Auditorium Building in the background Winter Scene Near College Hospital Trees on the Campus Twenty-third Street Gateway, Presented by Class of 1913 Cedar River Scenes The Curve, looking west Homkr H. Seerley B. Ph., 1873; B. Hi., 1875; M. A., 1876, Iowu; LL. I)., 1898, Penn; LL. D., 1901, Iowa. Presidenl, 1886. 26 gDfftcrrs of tummstration Anna R. Wii.d Executive Secretary, 1K9G Charles S. Cory M. Di., 1900, I. S. T. C.; B. S., 1902, Iowa. Regis- trar and Examiner, 1913. Mrs. Marion McFarland Walker B. L., Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 1880; B. A., 1912, I. S. T. C ; Professor of Applied English, I.S.T.C., 1890-97.; Substitute Instructor in English, 1907-08. Dean of Women, 1908. Lec- turer on Social Ethics and Faculty Visitor. Lilian G. Goodwin B. I)i.. 1913, I. S. T. C. College Secretary, 1898. Beatrice Wilbur Assistant Registrar, 1914 27 education Chauncey P. Colegrove B. A., 1881; M. A., 1884. D. Sc., 1908, Upper Iowa; M. A., 1896, Chicago. Pro- fessor of School Management and School Administration. Acting President in case of the absence or disability of the President, 1896. B. S., 1878; M. S., 1881, Simpson. Pro- fessor, Psychology, College courses, 1894. Anna E. McGovern B. Di., 1879; B. S., 1880, I. S. T. C. Professor, Primary Instruction, 1880. G. W. Walters B. S., 1879; M. A., 1882, Iowa Wesleyan. Professor, History of Education, Philos- ophy of Education, 1895. 28 Ctmcatton Edith C. Buck B. A., 1882; M. A., 1885, Grinnell Col- lege. Professor, Methods, Psycholog... 1896. George H. Mount B. A., 1903, Parsons; M. Di., 1905, I. S. T. C.; M. A., 1908; Ph. D., 1910, Iowa Professor, Psychology in Special Teacher courses, 1911. Macy Campbell M. D., 1906, I. S. T. C.; B. A., 1911. Iowa. Professor, Rural Education, 1913. Irving H. Hart B. A., 1898, Grinnell. Professor, Rural Education, 1914. 2f Ceacljtng George S. Dick B. Di., 1887; B. S., 1888, I. S. T. C.; B. Ph., 1897, Cornell College. Professor of Education, I. S. T. C., 1906-1918. Professor, Director and Supervisor of Training, 1913. Mattie Louise Hatcher Ph. B , Ed. B., 1909, Chicago. Professor and Supervisor of Primary Training, 1909. Florence E. Ward Graduate Chicago Kindergarten College, 1903. Professor and Supervisor of Kin- dergarten Training, 1906. Elizabeth Hughes B. Ph., 1886, Eastern Iowa Normal School; M. Di., 1889; B. A., 1908, I. S. T. C. Professor and Supervising Critic. 1898. $0 teaching Ida Fesenbeck B. Di., 1893; M. Di., 1894, I. S. T. C.; B. A., 1900, Iowa; Student, Radcliffe College (Harvard), 1900-01. Professor and Supervising Critic, 1901. Harry L. Eells B. Di., 1903; M. Di., 1904, I. S. T. C. Professor of Rural Education, 1914. Eva May Luse B. Di., 1901; M. Di., 1904, I. S. T. C.; B. A., 1906; M. A., 1910, Iowa. Profes- sor and Supervising Critic, 1906. Mae Cresswei.i. B. Di., 1902; B. A., 1908, I. S. T. C. Mathematics and Science, Grammar and Secondary Grades, 190 . 31 Ceacljtng Gertrude Dandlikkr Graduate Normal Department, Art Insti- tute, Chicago, 1906. All grades, Drawing and Manual Training, 1909. Floe E. Correll B. Di.. 1904; M. Di., 1905, I. S. T. C.; B. A., 1909, Iowa. Grammar Grades, 1909. Lulu M. Stevens Graduate, Chicago Conservatory of Music. All grades, Music, 1911. 32 Etta M. Cramton Graduate Stout Institute, 1911. Home Economics, 1912. Cnglist) Samuel A. Lynch B. L., 1892, B. R, 1892, Missouri; M. A., 1900, Chicago. Professor, 1909. W. W. Gist B. A., 1872; M. A., 1875; D. D., 1893, Ohio. Professor, English Language, 1900. Bertha Martin Graduate Columbia College of Expres- sion. Professor, Elocution and Dramatic Art, 1905. Jennette Carpenter B. A., 1885; M. A., 1888, Cornell College; Graduate Student, University of Chi- cago, 1893-94; Harvard Summer School. 1902-03; University of Berlin, 1910-11; Summer School, Oxford University, 1911. Professor, Rhetoric and Literature, 1899. 33 CngltBl) Lillian V. Lambert Ph. B., 1895; Ph. M., 1906, Chicago; Graduate Work at Oxford University, 1905; Graduate Work in English, Bryn Mawr, 1906-07. Professor, Rhetoric and Literature, 1907. John Barnes A. B., 1904; A. M., 1905, Northwestern University; Graduate, Cumnock School of Oratory, 1905. Professor, Public Speaking, 1910. Eva L. Gregg B. A., 1910, I. S. T. C. Assistant Pro- fessor, English Grammar, 1895. Laura Falkler Graduate Kansas City School of Oratory, 1895. Assistant Professor, Elocution, 1896. 34 English Mary F. Hearst B. Di., 1883; M. Di., 1892, I. S. T. C.; B. Ph., 1899; M. A., 1904, Iowa. Assist- ant Professor, English Grammar and English Classics, 1899. Chix e Siner B. A., Indiana, 1912; M. A., Wisconsin, 1913. Instructor, 1913. Margaret E. Oliver B. A., 1885; M. A., 1888, Monmouth College; Graduate, Columbia College of Expression, 1901. Assistant Professor, Orthography and English Classics, 1901. Lenore B. Shanewise B. A., I. S. T. C., 1909. Assistant Pro- fessor, Elocution, 1913. 35 f jforetgn Languages Myra E. Call B. A., 1885; M. A., 1888, Iowa. Professor of Sec- ondary Latin, 1895. John B. Knoepfler Piofessor of German and French, 1900 Frank Ivan Merchant A. B., 1880, Shurtleff Col- lege; M. A., Ph. D., 1890, University of Berlin. Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek, 1907. Charlotte M. Lorenz . B. A., 1902; M. A., 1904. Iowa. Instructor in Ger- man, 1908. Clara Nolte M. Di., 1908; B. A., 1911, I. S. T. C. Instructor in German, 1911. 36 I £E)att)emancs Jka S. Condit B. A., 1886; M. A., 1889, Parsons College; Gradu- ate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Ses- sions, 1906, 1908, 1909. Professor, 1898. Edna Allen ' B. S., 1911; one year graduate work, University of Chicago. Instructor, 1911. Emma P. Lambert B.Di., 1896; M. Di., 1897, I. S. T. C.; B. Ph., 1904, Iowa. Assistant Professor. 1901. D. Sands Wright M. A., 1887, Penn College. Senior Professor of the Faculty, 1876. Robert D. Daugherty M. Di., 1900, I. S. T. C.; B. Ph., Iowa Wesleyan, 1910. Instructor, 1913. 37 I hpsics and d Ijeimstrp Louis Beckman B. S., 4889; M. S., 1897, Michigan; Ph. D. 1910, Chicago. Professor of Physics, 1899. Robert W. G etch ell B. A., I. S. T. C., 1911. Professor of Chemistry, 1909. « Perry A. Bond B. S., 1901; M. A., 1908, Iowa. Professor of Chem- istry. 1911. S. Freeman Hersey B. Ph., 1892, Beloit Col- lege; Harvard Summer School, 1903; University of Wisconsin, Summer School, 1912. Professor of Physics, 1910. J. Owen Perrine B. A., 1909, Iowa. Pro- fessor of Physics. 38 Natural Science Melvin F. Arey B. A., 1867; M. A., 1870, Bowdoin. Professor, Zool- ogy, and Curator of the Museum of Natural His- tory, 1890. George W. Newton B. Di., 1882, I. S. T. C., B. A., 1887; M. A., 1890, Iowa; Graduate Student, Harvard, 1891. Professor of Physiology, Botany and Sanitation, 1896. Emmett J. Cable B. S., 1900; M. S., 1901. Cornell College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1903-05. Profes- sor of Geology, Mineral- ogy and Geography, 190.'. M. Di., 1903, I. S. T. C.; B. S., 1907, Iowa; Gradu- ate Student, University of Chicago, 1911-13. Assist- ant Professor of Geog- raphy, 1913. Pd.B., 1903, Albany Teach- ers’ College; B. A., 1912, Cornell University. Pro- fessor of Botany and Ele- mentary Agriculture, 1912. B. A., 1911; M. A., 1913, Cornell. Instructor. 39 t)t6torp, d otoernincnt and economics SXra M. Riggs B. Di., 1885, I. S T. C.; B. L., 1894, Michigan. Professor, 1895. Charles H. Meyerholss M. Di., 1898, I. S. T. C. Ph. B., 1902; M. A., 1908 Iowa; A. M., 1905, Har vard; Ph. D., 1907, Leip zip. Harvard Law School 1912-18. Professor, 1908 Sara F. Rice M. A., 1890, Coe College. Professor, 1898. William Thomas Morgan Ph. B., Ohio University, 1909; Graduate School, University of Chicago, Summer Quarters, 1911 and 1912; A M., 1910, Harvard; Graduate Stu- dent, Harvard, 1911-18; Instructor, 1913. A. B., 1905, St. Olaf Col- lege; M. A., 1907, Iowa; Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1909-10. Instructor, 1910. Reuben McKitrick Graduate, State Normal School, Alva, Oklahoma, 1903; A. B., 1907, Univer- sity of Oklahoma; Gradu- ate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1907-10. Pro- fessor, 1910. 40 2Lxt Department Henrietta Thornton Student, Art Institute, Chicago; Academy of Fine Arts, Cincinnati; Pupil of George Smillie and Miss H. Revere Johnson, New York; Graduate, Normal Art Course of Pratt Insti- tute, 1892; Studied in Europe, 1912-13. Professor, 1895. Bertha L. Patt Effie Schuneman Cumming School of Art, Des Moines; Student, Art Institute, Chicago; Art Students’ League; Pupil of Charles ming School of Art, Des Moines; W. Hawthorne, New York. Professor, Institute. Instructor, 1911. 1895. Cum- Pratt 41 Commercial education Roy V. Coffey LL. B., 1908, Michigan; Student in De- partment of Business Administration, University of Michigan, Summer Ses- sions, 1907-1911. Assistant Professor of Stenography and Typewriting, 1911. Harry C. Cummins Graduate Valder Business College, 1891; B. Di., 1898, I. S. T. C. Professor of Penmanship and Bookkeeping, 1898. Student and Teachers of the Commercial Course 42 £0U0tc ..-J- C. A. Fullerton B. Di., 1889; M. Di., 1890, I. S. T. C.; Student, University of Chicago, 1896-97. Professor of Public School Music and Director of Choral Society and of Glee Clubs, 1897. Anna Gertrude Childs B. A., 1889; M. A., 1892, Grinnell Col- lege; Pupil of George Henchel, William Shakespeare, and George Ferguson. Professor of Voice and History of Mu- sic, 1901. « John Ross Frampton B. A., 1901; Mus. Bac., 1904; M. A., 1906, Oberlin; Colleague American Guild of Organists, 1909; Pupil of Bertram and Lehvinne, 1912-13, Berlin. Professor of Piano and Organ, 1908. Hulda Stenwall Student, Oberlin Conservatory, 1902-1)4. Assistant Professor of Vocal Music, 1908. 43 Lowell E. M. Welles Student, Oberlin Conserva- tory. Professor of Voice, 1911. Harriet Case Grinnell College; Studied Voice with Madame Etta Edwards, Boston; L. M. K. Gandcll; Prof. L. A. Torrens, Chicago;. Piano with Fred- erick Morley and others. Member Vocal Faculty Cos- mopolitan School of Music, Chicago, 1907-12. Professor of Voice, 1912. John L. Conrad Mus. Bac., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1912. Voice. Grace Gail Giberson Graduate, Thomas Normal Training School of Music, 1010; Graduate, American Institute of Normal Methods of Music, 1912. Instructor, 1912. Bertha Eloise Hart Mus. Bac., Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music, 1906; Study of Piano under Theodore Liebmayer, Stuttgart, Ger- many, 1907-09; Study of Piano under Raoul Pugno, Paris, France, 1913. 44 lOhpstcal CDucatton Marguerite M. Hussey Graduate, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1908. Assistant Physical Director, 1910. R. F. Seymour B. P. E., 1907, International Y. M. C. A. College. Physical Director, 1906. Allan P. Bbrkstresser A. B., Morningside Col- lege. Instructor, 1913. Monica R. Wild B. A., 1912, I. S. T. C. Instructor, 1913. Margaret A. Nisbet Physical Training Diplo- ma, 1913. I. S. T. C. Floor Instructor, 1913. 45 £@anual £rts Charles S. Bailey B. S. in C. E., 1895, Iowa; Manual Train- ing Diploma, 1903, Teachers College (Columbia); B. S., 1903, Columbia. Professor, 1905. Mrs. Alma L. McMahon Clark H. Brown Graduate, State Normal School, Oshkosh, Director of Manual Training Diploma, Wisconsin, 1886; B. Ph., 1902, Wiscon- 1908, I. S. T. C. Instructor, 1906. sin; Domestic Science Teacher Diploma, 1904, Stout Institute. Instructor, 1904. 46 Olive M. Young B. A., 1910; M. A., 1913, Chicago. Home Econom- ics, 1913. Alice Margaret Heinz Teacher of Domestic Sci- ence Diploma, 1909, I. S. T. C. Instructor, 1910. Florence Freer Graduate, Household Arts Department, Teachers Col lege, Columbia, 1912. In- structor, 1912. Julia Hurd B. A., 1913,1. S. T. C. Bertha Goff Lulu E. Stallman B. S., Coe College. B. S., Kansas Agricultural Instructor, 1913. College, 1912. 47 lUbrarp Anne Stuart Duncan B. A., 1897, Michigan. Librarian, 1913. Ruth Woolman Graduate, University of Cincinnati and of Drexel Library School. Cataloger, 1913. Ethel L. Arey B. Di., 1893; M. Di., 1895, I. S. T. C. Assistant in Charge of Circulation, 1896. Mary E. Burton Indiana Library School; Michigan State Normal College, 1908-09. Reference As- sistant, 1912. 48 JUbrarp Hazel Askey Graduate, Wisconsin Library School. Assistant Cataloger, 1913. Mattie Fargo B. L. S., 1906, Illinois State Library School. Special Cataloger, 1914. Mary E. Martin Loan Desk Assistant, 1913 Ruby Charlton B. A., 1908, Nebraska; New York State Library School, 1911-1912. Assistant Librarian, 1913. 4f Dtoltn ant) Orchestra fi!9U0tC B. Winfred Merrill Violin, Prof. Dr. Joseph Joachim and Professor Andreas Moser, Berlin; Theory, Bernhard Ziehn. Professor and Director of Department, 1903. Alma Cutler Violin Diploma, I. S. T C., 1909; Pro- cessor Andreas Moser, Berlin, 1909-11. Violin Instructor, 1912. F. L. McCreary Instructor and Band Conductor 50 fK 4 0 g °s og 0 g 0 g 0 g 0 0 0 g g 0 0 0 g og 0 0 0 ° V fTlbe Senfoir Class of w©£ Cbe Iowa State Ceadbers College of Cbe In tbe 1914� tlbe mang rich ba gs to memory. J L Willard Patty..................................Redfield H. A. Public Speaking. Aristo: Aristo President; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mid- winter Play. 1918; Commencement Play. 1913. 1911: Inter-State Oratorical; Delta Sigma Rho: Minne- singer; Arne-. Debate, 1912; Morning-side Debate. 191?.; Baseball. 1911, 1912. 1913; Football. 1911. 1912. 1913; Business Manager College Bye. 1913-14. IV may live without friends: sue may live without hooks; Hut civilised man t amwl live without cooks.” FijOKBKCe Sterling...................Prairie City B. A. English. Delphian; English Club; Social Science Club. Her character is molded from the three words, happiness, content, and good will. Addis E. Havens................................Conrad B. A. Mathematics. Zeta; Zetu President; Social Science Club; Schiller- vercin; Mathematics Club. A row of power; a well of lofty thought. Harriet Ranney..................................Riceville b. A. English. Delphian; English Club She smiles, and smites, and trill not sigh. Ivan L. Mast........................Grundy Center R. A. Government and Economics. Philo; Philo President: V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Triangular Debate, 1914: Delta Sigma Rho. .•I worthy gentleman; exceedingly well read ' Hazel Butterfield.......................Cedar Falls B. A. English. Clio: Clio President; Class President Fall Term; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; English Club; Mid-Winter Plays, 1913. 1911; Commencement Play, 1914; Local and Alumni Editor College Eye, 1913-14; College Or- chestra. Forward and frolic glee was there. The will to do, the sou! t. Hare.’’ Faith E. Downs.............................Cedar Falls b. A. English. Alpha; Preliminary Inter-State Oratorical. The lady is learned and a most rare speaker. 53 H. Ostekgaard..........................Cedar Falls B. A. English. risto; Aristo President, 1913; English Club; Schiller vercin; Mathematics Club: Educational Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mid-Winter Play, 1914; Com mencement Play, 1914; Buisncss Manager Old Gold. 1914. “I am resolved to grow fat. Miriam Bender......................Cedar Falls B. A. German. lpha; Alpha President, 1913; Y. W. C. Cabinet Possessing tvit; witty. Anna E. Miller..................................Remsen B. A. English. Homerian; English Club; Schillcrvcrcin; Social Science Club. Whose lines are mottos of the heart, Whose truths electrify the sage.” Elsie L. Packard.........................Estherville B. A. Mathematics. Delphian; Delphian President, 1914; Mathematics Club. So build we up the being that we are. Margaret Dick.......................Cedar Falls B. A. French. Alpha; Alpha President, 1913; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Mid-Winter Play, 1914; Commencement Play, 1911 A maiden fair to see. Anna Kirketeg...........................Eagle Grove B. a. History. Free to prove all things and hold fast the best.” Hazel Shili.inglaw.........................Cedar Falls B. A. Latin. Alpha. What is more charming than sweet contra' ■••• , Spiced with subtttissiveness once is a while' 54 P. J. Hanson.........................Webster City B. A. Government and Economics. Philo; Y. M. C. A. President. 1912-13; Editor College Eye, 1913-14; Delta Sigma Rho; Kansas Debate, 1911; Morningside Debate, 1912; Ames Debate, 1912. Hi■ thinks too much: such men are dangerous.” Frances Bartels..................Manson B. A. German. Homerian; Schillerverein; Educational Club. With much to praise little to be forgiven.” Anna Doffing..............................Cedar Falls B. A. German. Ossoli; Schillerverein; Social Science Club. The good I stand on is my truth and honesty.” Minnie Sage....................................Cherokee B. K Latin. Chresto. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired.” Doris Kleinfelter.......................Cedar Falls B. A. German. Neo; Schillerverein; Choral. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Grace DeNoon..............................Ottumwa b. A. Mathematics. Ossoli. Great thoughts, great feelings come to her. Like instincts, unawares. Florence Imlay......................Cedar Falls b. a. Home Economics. Eulalian; Social Science Club; Educational Club. The power of thought.— the magic of the mindI” 55 Howard Huston..........................Crawfordsville b. A. Government and Kconomics. Orio; Social Science Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Com mencement Play, 1913. 1914; Mid-Winter Pla . 1914; Cla President Winter Term; Baseball, 1910-12; Football, 1911. 1912; Basketball. 1912. 1913. 1914; Basketball Captain. 1918; Btisinc-. Manager College Eye, 1912 18. 7 know that Cupid did it. a d I think t ttas a sin. Jo car-.e a tinning dimple -in the middle a; his chin. Ruth K. Fitzsimons .... Fort Dodge R. A. English. Public School Music Diplonia. Chresto; English Club. “I am never merry when I hear sweet music. Dorothy Marston Waters . . Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics. Ossoli; Ossoli President; Y. W. C. A. President, 1913-11; Cla's President, Spring Term. Be there a will an wisdom finds the wav. Helene T. Bakewell............................Lansing B. A. Latin. English Club. My mind to me a kingdom is. Karl A. Hauser...........................Cedar Falls B. A. Physics. Philo; Minnesinger; Educational Club; Triangular Debate, 1918; Highland Park Debate, 1913; Delta Sigma Rho. And looks the whole world in the face. For he fears not jhv man. Carrie Smith...............................Janesville B. A. German. Ossoli; English Club; Mathematics Club. The hand that made yew fair, hath made you goodS' Hazel Byers Strayer.........................Waterloo B. A. Public Speaking. Shake; Shake President. 1912;’ English Club; Social Science Club; Mid-Winter Play-. 1918. 1914; Com- mencement Plays. 1912, 1913, 1914; Recital, 1914; Editor Old Gold, 1914. Though an anacl should write, still 'tis devils must print. 56 Claude 0. Parks............................Cedar Falls B. A. English. Orio; Orio President. It'll; Triangular Debate, 1911; English Club. I'm glad I'm married ’ Lillian C. Kramer..........................Remsen n. a. (•erman. She dearly loves to talk and site dors it well. Mary C. Anderson............................Bassett B. A. Mathematics. Homerian. So Cupid’s darts for her. H. G. Ludeman..........................Aplington B. A. Physical Education. Aristo; Minnesinger; Educational Club; Football, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914; Basketball, 1912, 1913, 1914; Base- ball, 1912, 1913, 1914; Captain Baseball, 1912. .Some lime I’ll sleep out; the rest I'll whistle. Fi-ora Stookey....................................Palo B. A. English. Clio: English Club; Eutcrpean; Dramatic Contest, 1914. If thou dost play xoith her at any game, Thou art sure f.� lose. Arthur R. Fortsch.....................Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics. Aristo: Aristo President; Morningsidc Debate, 1913; Highland Park Debate, 1913; Delta Sigma Rho. Resolved by sines and tangents straight, If bread and butter wanted weight.” Carl I. Erickson............................Laurens b. A. Public Speaking. P ilo; President Y. M. C. A., 1914; Mid-Winter Play, 1913, 1914; Commencement Play, 1913, 1914; Min- nesinger; English Club; Educational Club; Ames Debate, 1912; Coe Debate, 1913; Inter-State Orator- ical. 1912; Delta Sigma Rho. I've made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of my heart, then sit on the lid an' smile. 57 Clayton Clapper..............................Washington Manual Training. Aristo; Aristo President; Track; Baseball; Football; Basketball; Basketball Captain, 1914; T. C. Club. ' For hr is such a bright little Slight little Light little Slim little crajt Gladys Martin...................................Waterloo Home Economic . -Alpha; Orchestra. She is pretty to walk with, A nd unity to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think on.’ Marie Hoberg .... Lake Preston, S. D. Physical Education. Clio; Sioux. She smiled on many just for fun.’ Breeze Heacock.............................Brighton Kindergarten. Alpha. Whose tittle body lodged a mighty mind. Elizabeth Chamberlain........................Boone Home Economics. Eulalian. Where is the man that can live without dining f ’ Barbara Mertens.............................Preston Home Economics. Eulalian. A merry heart goes all the day. Teresa M. Kopietz . . South Omaha. Xeb. Home Economics. I’m sure cares an enemy to life:' 58 Ruth Austin...............................Freeport, 111. Public School Music. Alpha; Alpha President; Cecilian; Choral. That smiling face of yows looks like the title page of a volume of roguery. Mae Sweakingen................................Ames Public School Music. Eulalian; Cecilian; Choral. She hath music in her soul.' Bernice Baldwin..............................Tipton Special Primary. Shake. Hath so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, There is no liinng with thee or without thee.' Marjorie D. Lusb....................West Liberty Kindergarten. Shake; Cecilian. Tell me, pretty maiden. Are there any more at'home like youT Florence H. La Tier..........................Waterloo Public School Music. Alpha; Cecilian; Choral. Give me some music. If music is the food of love, play on.” Grace E. Moody........................De Smet, S. D. Special Primary. Clio. I want what I want when I waul it. Lulu Perigal........................................Rolfe Public School Music. Eulalian; Eulalian President. Bright gem instinct with music, vocal spark. 59 Hazel Jeffries.................................Jefferson Commercial Course. Neo; Xco President; Cecilian. Her gesture, motion, and her smile. Her wit, her voice, our hearts beguile. Pauline Anderson........................Cedar Falls Home Economics. Chresto. ' Wondrous happy, Oh I you’ll make an admirable wife. Helen Tone..............................Sioux City Special Primary. Neo. Oh woman, thou wert fashioned to beguile. Carolyn B. Lawrence . . . Madison, S. D. Special Primary. Shake. With her glossy locks and her eyes ,t brown, And that saucy turn of her head. She's won the hearts oj all of her class. So all her class have said. ' Hortense Rodamar.......................Waterloo Special Primary. Shake. She needs no purse, her gold is in her hair. Esther McWhirter...........................Spencer Home Economics. Shake. Full tnany friendships has this maid begun. Of ladies many, but of men,—hut one. Margaret Montillon . . . Cedar Rapids Home Economics. Shake; Shake President. But here's to the girl with a heart and a smile. Who makts this bubble of life worth while. 60 Mabel Cooper......................................Oelwin Public School Music. Shake; Cecilian; Choral. With a record oj broken hearts. Patched together for fresher starts. Kathryn Frazey Brighton Kindentarter.. Clio. With ar. eye to see life's sunniest side. Bess Quaife........................................Ionia Special Primary. Chresto. Oh lassie with the shining locks, Bonnie lassie artless lassie. Grace Denniston.........................Burlington Special Primary. Chresto. IVha hath not owned with rapture-smitten fame, The power of Grace, the magic of the name. Florence J. Stevenson .... Goldfield Special Primary. Chresto. There is mischief in this woman. Helen Bowen...............................Des Moines Kindergarten. Clio. So wise, so young. She cannot lire long—single. Frances Stimson...............................Conway Normal Course. Ossoli. IPith her mien she enamors the brave. 61 mm Forrest G. Baker......................... . Tipton Manual Training. Orio; Band; Track Team; Captain Track Team, 1014. Who car. tell for what high cause, this darling of the gods was born. Muriel Davis...............................Oelwein Home Economics. Eulalian. Give every man thy car, but few thy heart. Edna Elster .... South Omaha, Neb. Home Economics. Choral. Some after honor hunt, some after love, I after both. Hazel Aldrich..........................Cedar Falls M. Di. Diploma. Clio; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1913; Mid-Winter Play, 1914; Choral. I have no other reason than a woman's reason. I think him so because I think him so. Marian Lamson...............................Ida Grove Public School Music. Shake; Cecilian; Choral. It is not good that man should be alone. Mae E. Galbraith .... Grundy Center Home Economics. Site must be dearly let. r let alone.’ Mary Hames.....................................Dubuque Junior College. Shake; Schillcrverein; Instructor in Violin; Orchestra. ll'e all love Mary. 62 Inez Brown...............................Cedar Falls Public School Music. Clio; Cecilian. There’s nothing half so stveet in Ufr as Love’s young dream. Eva Orvetta Van Kirk....................... Kindergarten. Ossoli. A countenance in -which did meet Sweet records—promises as sweet.' Bessie Litchfield............................Waterloo Kindergarten. Alpha; Alpha President. And her eyes an outdoor sign of all the xvarmth within. Cora Stensrud...........................Lake Mills Public School Music. Eulalian; Cecilian. Her very foot has music in it els she comes up the stairs. Bessie Fae Beard..........................Waterloo Special Primary. Coeducation is the thief of time.' Mary R. Symonds........................Sioux City Home Economics. Shake. Here's to the girl that is good. But not too good, for the good die young.’ Katherine L. Hui.i..............................Leon Home Economics. Judge me by what I am— So shalt thou find me fairest. 63 t Maybelle Bathes......................Cedar Falls Physical Education. Delphian. The grass stoops no� , she steps on it so lightly. Mae Beattie.................................Le Mars Home Economics. Chresto; Y. W. C. A. Cabincl. Skilled in social and culinary art, Bc'vare test a man look at thee. Laura Ei.lerbrock.............................Auburn Normal Course. She that teas ever fair and never proud.' Mary Elizabeth Kennedy . . Cedar Falls County Certificate Course. True Blue Club. Much can be made of a man if he can be caught young. Elizabeth Cripliver............................Tipton Kindergarten. Shake; Cecilian; Choral. Hands off: w.-a a diamond. Ruby Reimler..............................Sumner Home Economics. Ossoli. She teas -but words would fail to tell thee zeuat; Think what a woman should be, and she was that. Grace Tinkham.............................Fort Dodge Special Primary. Chresto. A twinkle in her eye. A twinkle ni hrr feet. A jolly little soul. As you would chance to meet.” 64 Jennie Lease......................Crawfordsville Junior College. . A countenance in which did 'eel Street records, promises as sweet Della Norton.................................Sanborn Junior College. Eulalia n. In .-very look. word. deed, and thought Soothing but street and womanly. Hazel E. Chambers.....................Lake City Home Economics Clio. “Nature's noblest (tiftl My skill in the culinary art. Martha Halvorson...............................Waukon Junior College. Ossoli. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tail, lint a near mingling of them all. Ethel V. Oxley..........................West Liberty Home Economic . Delphian. No need to rack my brain for pleasant things to see of her. Florence Yates................................Manson Junior College. Zeta. A bundle of energy and self-confidence.' Bessie Hunter .... Owatonna, Minn. Elementary. She is a girl who does her oxen thinking and needs but little advice. 65 Edith Brittain......................Missoula, Mont. Physical Education. Shake; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Commencement Play, I91S; Choral. Little girl, you ll do. Mildred Schaefer..............................Schaller Junior College. Delphian; Schiller vercin. “A firmness, more firm, because gentle.” Edith Hillis................................Rockwell Junior College. Ossoli. She smiles and smiles, and will not sigh. INA Salyers................................Malvern Home Economics. Mistress of herself though china fall. Florence L. Falkler .... Cedar Falls Home Economics. Neo. I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for naebody. Leora Stone............................Kenwood Park Special Primary. Chresto. One who to herself is true, And therefore must be so to you. Nellie Vincent...................................Keota Junior College. Chresto. For she is wise if I cat: fudge of her; and fair she is if these mine eyes be true. 6G Mildred Meredith.............................Victor Home Economics. Zeta. “A heart of strong faith and pure gold. Kittie M. Weisbard......................Cedar Falls M. Di. Diploma. Alpha; English Club. All that is best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eye. Ada Harvey.....................................Bedford Home Economics. Of softest manners, unaffected, kind. Lover of peace, a friend of human kind. Irene Murray..........................Dubuque Home Economics. Nco. A friend who knows and dares to say The brave, sweet words that cheer the way. Stella Boyce Rolfe Horae Economics. Eulalian. She is herself of best things the collection. Flo Lyon....................................Wyoming Home Economics. Neo. She is gentle, he is shy— But there's mischief in her eye. Jean Safley.................................Springville B. Di. Irving. It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. 67 w w Edna May Rownd.........................Washington Special Primary. Shake; Shake President; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Art League. “And still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all she knew Janet McIlwraith..........................Reinbeck Junior College. Zeta. “As Pure in thought as angels arc. To know her was to love her May Adams...........................................Alta Junior College. Ossoli. To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee know all words are faint. Wayve Monroe................................Lamoni Home Economics. A little peaceful home bounds all my wants and wishes '' Ialeen G. Flynn..................Belmond Home Economics. Clio. A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beaut?.'' Helen Jaroleman .... Marshalltown Home Economics. Ossoli. “True as the dial of the sun.'' Mildred McKirciier............................Manly Home Economics. Delphian '7n every gesture dignity and love. 6S Florice Lucile Minkler .... Algona Special Primary. Eulalian. SIte moves a goddess, and she looks a quern.' Blanche Martin...........................Cedar Falls Manual Training. Shake. The best troy to live well is to tconfr well. Myrtie Brink..................................Clarence Home Economic . Zcta. ••A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, ami a hand to execute. Ethel Georgia Bell .... West Branch Special Primary. Zcta. Just being happy is a fine thin- to do.’ Clara M. Sutter............................Janesville Home Economics. She does with others as if she were the others. Bess J. Hutchinson.....................Algona Elementary Teachers Course. Clio. One oj those welcome faces That brings sunshine to life's shadowed places.' Gertrude Kinsman........................Woodward Junior College. If wit were wisd� � t—ye gods! another Solomon. 69 Ramona Lutz ...................................Sidney Public School Music. Zeta; Intcr-Socicty Oratorical; Cecilian; Choral. Give us some music; music moody fo,d For us that trade in love. Pern Sells.................................Randolph Special Primary'. We can do more good by being good than any other way. Mildred Bobo...................................Clarion Special Primary. Delphian. Her heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Pearle La Rue.................................Tipton Normal Course. Ossoli. Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. Mildred Druet...................................Albia Home Economics. Irving. None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. Elgin Kreui...................................Lauren Special Primary. Delphian. “Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Daisy Wallace...............................Sac City Home Economics. Zeta. Her deep, dark eyes smile constantly. 70 Myra Lumky...................................Waterloo Special Primary. Shake. Not very tall Sot very small, But fair and sweet And liked by all. Blanche Simmons .... Cedar Rapids Special Primary. Alpha; Cecilian. “All musical people seem to be happy.' Nellie Lee Spirit Lake Home Economics. Chresto. “A spirited maid from a spirited city” Dorothea Hesse.................................Hartley Special Primary. Shake; Shake President. “Saucy, clever, and neat, Intelligent and mighty sweet.” Mabel Miller............................West Liberty Home Economics. Delphian. “Not only good, but good for something.” Esther Small......................................Waterloo Junior College. Alpha; Schillcrvercin. Her record is good, her motto ’better' Elizabeth Wilbur..........................Charles City Kindergarten. Alpha; Cecilian. Her silver voice is the rich mustc of a summer bird. 71 Doris E. White...............................Indianola B. A. Simpson, 1011. M. Di. Degree, I. S. T. C., 1914. Physical Education. Chresto. “'Though you are a bit audacious, and your eyes and hair are blight,. Though you're saucy and flirtatious, you're all right.” Lena Livingston.................................Newton Physical Education. Chresto; Chresto President. The easiest, freest happiest girl in all the world. Mabel Pauline Beli......................West Branch Public School Music. Zeta. Music is Love in search of a word. Bess Hewitt...........................Council Bluffs Kindergarten. “A gentle elf. Forgetful of self. Ennis Taber.................................Manchester Home Economics. Zeta. Almost to all things could she turn her hand. Hazel Conlon.................................Red Oak Special Primary. Eulalian. She does not say much, but when she does speak, she speaks volumes. Jessie Shillinclaw.......................Cedar Falls -'I. Di. Diploma. Public School Music. Alpha. For light’s her heart and' blithe's her song. 72 S. Alice Dixon...................................Nashua Critic Teacher’s Diploma, 1914. B. A.. 1911. A spark of genius under high potential. Blanche Larsen.......................Cedar Falls Public School Music. Shake; Shake President; Cecilian; Choral. Gate into her eyes and you'll see a little angel— Case longer and you’ll see a tittle imp.” Minnie Duenow.............................St. Ansgar County Certificate Course. True Blue Club. “Dignified, quiet and rare” Bess E. Carrington....................Cedar Falls Physical Education. Alpha. There isn't a man oj them knows The mind of this cunning maiden.” Mary Murphy.............................Sioux City Kindergarten. Clio. “She’s Irish in name, in manners in wit.” Bertha B. Bennett.......................Waterloo Special Primary. Shake. “Her hair is not more sunny than her heart.” LUCILE M. Jensen . . . Albert Lea, Minn. Home Economics. Clio. “A stranger jar from her own land. She seeks for knowledge here.” 73 r- R. Frank Richards .... State Center Physical Education. Aristo; Aristo President; Football, 1911, 1912, 191$; Basketball, 1912; Baseball, 1911, 1912, 191$; Base ball Captain, 1913. Man delights not me, nor woman neither. IVhere's my pipeT Mary Macy....................................Union Home Economics. Zeta. She hath a natural wise sincerity, a frank and simple truthfulness. Elizabeth Henak..............................Wyoming Junior College. I am not tear, enough to be thought a good student. Wallace J. Knobbs..........................Montrose M. Di. Diploma. Philo. President Newman Catholic Association; Educational Club; Mathematics Club. Woman,—she needs no eulogy—she speaks for herself. Irene L. Printy............................Imogene Junior College. Irving; Euterpean; Choral; Schillcrverein. Oh, I could play the woman with mine eyes. Daisy Wilbur....................Fort Smith, Ark. Special Primary. A lot of splendid virtues in one small girl.’ Don T. Deai.........................Cedar Falls M. Di. Diploma. Philo; Minnesinger; Choral; Advertising Manager Old Gold. 191 . I hope no young girl will think I am making too little of love. 74 Mary M. Marschali............................Ackley Home Economics. Chresto. “She is neat, she is sweet From her bonnet to her feet. Elizabeth Schnug..............................Rolfe Home Economics. Chresto. She was always in a class of her own. Ethel Mitchell.................................Dolliver Special Primary. Clio. A little lass, but 0 my! Helen Wylie..............................Washington Special Primary. Shake. Who taught thee all this folly at thy aget I have seen lovers and have learned to love. Sue Weaver.....................................Oelwein Special Primary. She wouldn’t be good if she could. And she couldn't be good if she would. Bess Beswick...................................Fonda Kindergarten. Shake; Art League. Would thou wert half as constant as thy photograph. Luella Hoyt..................................Corning Public School Music. Zeta. Her voice more gentle than the summer's breeze. 75 X Marguerite Wilker..........................Wyoming Special Primary. X eo. 7track me half the Gladness that thy brain must know. Louise Uttley...............................Dubuque Special Primary. Shake. She captureth all men uith her charming face and her bewitching smile. Margaret Muncey.............................Jesup Special Primary. Neo. Beneath a countenance so grove She has all the wit she ought to have.' Delia Hicks.......................................Exira Home Economics. Homcrian. She's full of life. She’s full of fun. We know there's not many. We doubt if there’s any Can beat this one' Louise Powers.................................Lohrville Junior College. Clio. ’•.Who could resist such charmst Ann Jacobsen .... Sioux Falls, S. D. Junior College. Nco; Xco President; Schillerverein; Sioux; Choral. It would take a wiser head than mine to understand her. Zona Nichols......................West Liberty Home Economics. Shake. “If you want a friend that's true. I'm u your list. 76 Elenora Giedermann...................... Elementary. Ossoli; Schillervcrein. “Die Liebe ist der Lithe Prcis. Spencer Viola Ellingsworth . . . Brookfield, Mo. Home Economics. Homerian. Free from deceit her face, and full as free her heart.” Emma Aderman..........................Fairbank Home Economics. Homerian. “I hate nobody; I am charity with the world. Catherine Reilly........................Rock Valley Special Primary. Ossoli; Newman. In Irish toil and humor blest. Cora Primmer..............................Shellsburg Special Primary. Ossoli; Choral. 'Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Sibyl Clow..........................................Knierim County Certificate. A tender heart: a will inflexible. Dorothy Stoll....................................Sheffield Home Economics. Chresto. Pr-.,dent. quiet, and ever right. Always smiling and always bright.'' 77 X A. C. Kramer..................................Sheldon Manual Training. Philo; Choral. My reputation is at stake; My fame is shrewdly gored ’ Vera Whinery..........................Marshalltown Home Economics. Zcta. She hath a way. Blanche Wood..................................Alden Special Primary. Neo. Here's a sigh to those who love me. And a smile to those who hate.” Ben W. Robinson............................Cedar Falls Manual Training. Philo. We must aim highf Though we strike low, For motive counts. And not the blow. Lottie Brooker..................................Thompson County Certificate Course. True Blue Club. She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. Mary Peters.......................................Burt Junior College. Irving. Much wisdom she hath. Linnie Tague.................................Kirkman Normal Course. Eutcrpean. Solitude is sweet, but I like someone to whom I may whisper, ‘Solitude is sweet 78 � Lola Duryee.............................Mclntire Horae Economic . Zeta; Zeta President. Her fairest virtues fly from public sight: Domestic worth—that sh� ns too strong a light.' Mildred Mason.....................................Monona Junior College. Eulalian; Schillcrverein; Mathematics Club. “Who deserves well, needs not another's praise. Gladys L. Ziegler.............................Goldfield Public School Music. Euterpean. True as the echo to the round. Hazel Marie Black...........................Waverly Special Primary. Nco. It's reiser being good than bad.'' Mae Wharam............................Mason City Home Economics. Ossoli. A maiden dark with winning ways. Winnie H allen............................Ren wick Special Primary. Delphian. Her very frowns arc airer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Dorothy Nelson.............................Cedar Falls Junior College. Eulalian. As quiet as a mouse :s she. And yet no trap has caught her. 79 Evah Stewart.................................Conrad Junior College. Homerian; Educational Clnb Let no man accost me unless he hath a mighty reason.' I Letha Criswell..............................Tingley Junior College Irving. There teas a soft and pensive in ace. A cast of thought upon her face. Edith Leech...................................Diagonal Social Primary. Irving. i hatever she thought, said, or did. was exactly right. Vera Yeager............................. Crawfordsville Junior College. Merry is she and jollier still. Who can l e happy against her uill. Grace G. Russell..............................Jefferson Special Primary. She is active, stirring, all fife. Cannot rest, cannot tire. Crucy Talbert..................................Albia Kindergarten. Neo. Why can't tee all be happy, happier, and happiest 0. R. Heiny..................................Plymouth Manual Training Orio . Minnesinger; College Band: Choral. There netei teas a minute. That Heiny raasn't in it. 80 Mary Coleman............................Nora Springs Junior College. Irving. The gift is thine to make the weary world more cheerful. Hulda H. Heldt..................................Everly Junior College. Ilomerian; Social Science Club. Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit ' Millie Sherman.......................Nora Springs Junior College. Irving. A quiet type of good, active earnest girlhood ' Marcella Feyereison...........................Greene Home Economics. Irving. Taste the joy That springs from labor. Nina B. Kahuda...............................Greene Home Economics. Jrving. She is a scholar and a ripe and good one.” Helen E. Jody.......................................Denmark Home Economics. Irving; Irving President. She can tell the truth and be specific. Of all her class she is the most scientific. Emma Nichols.................................Minerva Kindergarten. Zeta '• 'Tit woman that seduces all mankind.” 81 MaBELLE Barry........................Cedar Palls Junior College. Zeta; Schillervcrcin. Per out,’ U'ille hi!ft cu voUkommener Kenntmss.” Anna Heisig...............................Rock Valley Special Primary. Ossoli. Talk never seem.t cheap when talking to her. Myrti.e M. Usher................................Ionia Junior College. Homcrian. ' am a part of all that I have met. Frances Hekkernan..........................Inwood State Certificate Course. Ossoli. If cannot .!• great things I can lo small things in a great way. Wi nogene C. Anderson ... La Porte City Special Primary. Shake. Coe College. 1913. Frailty, thy name is woman I” Inez Wilson.................................Cedar Falls Kindergarten. Clio. I know not if 1 know te iaf true love is. Lena Luella Hunt . . . Magnolia, Minn. Public School Music. Delphian. She is the possesse n Ji artistic temperament. S2 Lillian Esther Wright.............................Stuart Junior College. Clio. .Vo sense has she of ills to come Vo cares heyond today. Margaret E. Stonebraker . . Rockwell City Kindergarten. maiden of our century, yet most meek. Vida R. Smith................................De Soto Junior College. Homcrian: Philomel. .■Ill people said she had authority W. T Spangler.......................Cedar Falls Manual Training. Philo; Choral; Troubado'ur; Track. 1913. 1014; Football. 19J8. 191� . There is a certain something in ins Imks Which marks a ;er v learned man. Lydia Rossiter....................................Tabor Special Primary. .I life that mores to gracious ends. .4 deed!til life, a silent voice. Helen Elizabeth Davis . . Gordon Grove Special Primary. .So pure in heart and sound in heat. Marguerite Moore................................Algona Elementary. Irving; Schillcrvercin. ‘ She :t-as rich in the qualities of mind and heart that make a noble woman. S3 Hazel F. Barnes...............................Whitten Special Primary. •' 'Tit street to think t such a lift. V Mary E. Shoemaker.........................Innwood Home Economic . She's stood: she's true; She's all my fancy painted her. Florence Baskerville.........................Greeley Home Economics. Irving. Fair to look upon, but lovelier still to listen to. Mary Eide.................................Des Moines Junior College. Homcrian; Social Science Club. Cheerfulness is just as natural to her as color to her cheek. Grace Christensen............................Riverton Special Primary. Irving. Naturally gifted with a sound understanding.’’ Lucy Bassett.................................Arlington Junior College. She knows what's what. ' Lokena Cooper................................Springville Special Primary. Irving. .Ind knotting much, she burned to know still more. A 84 Mary Estes Berry............................Clarinda Kindergarten. Neo; Neo President; Intcr-Soctcty Oratorical, 1912. Such a modest winsome loss. V Vesta Siekmeyer..............................Waukon Special Primary. Neo. If slie be there, there is happiness, too.” Lyle Johnson...............................Fostoria Primary. Delphian. Purest aims and lofty purpose stirred with aspirations high. K Marie Krueger.................................Corwith Special Primary. Ossoli. She hates alike to flatter and offend.” Bernice Scandrett.............................Grinnell Home Economics. Ossoli. ' If work counts, success is hers. Her record shows no trace of blurs. Grace Seaman.....................................Jefferson Special Primary. Chresto. A maiden bright-eyed brilliant-cheeked, and quick of tongue. Blanche Brandon . . . Blue Earth, Minn. Home Economics. Chresto. I’m o’er young. I'm o’er young, I’m o'er young to marry yet.” 85 sV Coyla Bruce......................................Rolfe Home Economics. Chresto. .Is prone to mischief as able I« perform it.' Wanda Engelke.............................Sidney Home Economics. Zcta. Oht fit upon this single life1 forego it ' Ruth R. IIertlein............................Waverly Special Primary. Neo. Full of a nature Sothing can tame. Changed every moment. Ever the same. Ruth Merryeield.........................Spirit Lake Home Economics. Chresto; Chresto President. el splendid brain whose cover is a curly head. Anna Braunger............................Sioux City Home Economics. Clio. She may on her street self set her own price. Sudah Cohoon..............................Cedar Falls Special Primary, 1911. Primary Critic Diploma, 1914. Shake. She is a bonny tree thing. But fineness compensates sice. Faye Thomas...........................Clear Lake Home Economics. Clio. For if she will, she will, you may depend on't, .led if she won't, she won't, so' there’s an end on't.” I K 86 Ada Mary Yule................................Brunsville Normal Course. Ossoli; True Blue Club. “We light our candle front her torch ' t Linda Miller.................................Stanton Special Primary. Delphian. She it fair; and she is good, etna to love her riv'cOKId. Lillian Granzow.................................Algona Home Economics. Irving. IVork ts honorable per set ranee reins ' S Helen R. Moore...................................Perry Public School Music. Irving. “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eves. Sift as her dime and sunny as her skies. Carol Jacobs .... Primary. Irving. The deed I intend is great But tdiat as yet I know not.' Fontanellc Eva E. MihlheiM................................Oelwein Junior College. Schillervcrciu '•From her own gracious nature she bestows nor stoops to ask reward. Lillian I. Kite Keota C ommercial Course. Ilomeriau. “Lote. sweetness, goodness, in her person shines so clear.” 87 Clara Winter..................................Middletown County Certificate C ourse. True Blue Club. MV e.xpfit great things of her.” Myrel Burk........................................Waterloo County Certificate Course. True Blue Club. Social Science Club. A scientific mind who knows the ns and outs of things before the world began.” Blanche Austin............................Shell Rock Junior College. Ilomerian. A progeny of learning. Jennie Patten...................................Alta County Certificate Course. True Blue Club. Would that there were more like her.” Marie Flynn........................New Hartford Home Economics. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun.” Ekden Ferguson...............................Atlantic Kindergarten. Clio. “Of saucy and audacious eloquence.” Maude Flanagan..........................Silver City Special Primary. Chresto. lixceedingly wise air-spoken and persuading. 88 A Elizabeth Harrison.......................Janesville Home Economic . A woman's rank lies in the fulness of her womanhood: therein aloM she is royal. Bessie Harris................................Malvern Home Economic . Quiet, sincere, and very much in earnest in all she does. Bessie Grace Keith.........................Goldfield Public School Music. Ilomcrian. ‘ Your hero should be tall, you know. ’ Pauline Brooks .................... Shenandoah Special Primary. Eulalian. The otory of a firm, apacous mind. Emma R. Klein....................................Marion Special Primary. Zeta. The word procrastination is not in her vocabulary. Pearl Allen.......................................Bronson Junior College. Eulalian. 'There's no impossibility with her. Vivian Dunlap...............................Hopkinton Drawing Teachers’ Course. Art League. Skillful alike with brush, and pen. 89 Georgia Bartley...............................Waterloo Junior College. Ossoli; Social Science Clul But she is fair and she is win A fascinating politician. Robert C. Martin...........................Tama Manual Training. Philo. If they had only left poor Adam's rif alone ' Winifred Bkomelkamp.......................Monona Junior College. Homcrian. Though modest and gentle she rule. her .ten mind. Lenka M. Landis.............................Rhodes M. Di. Diploma. Educational Club. From her cradle she too a scholar and a rip, and good one. Delia M. Brown............................Dumont Junior College. She departs rich in science amt iscful lore. Nina Board......................................Hudson Educational Club. County Certificate Course. ‘ By the toork one knows the workman. Joseph Shekleton ...........................Waucoma M. Di. Diploma. Orio: Orio President; lntersociety Debate. IHI; Inter collegiate Debate. 1914; Delta Sigma Rho; Base- ball. 1 1 •� . Felicitous in vocobulation. 90 Anna B. Capellan.............................Dows Junior College Irving. Fur they can conquet ieho believe they cam. Helen Packer..........................Ft. Madison Home Economics. Alpha. li e live in d e,h not years. Ethel M. Murray................................Sheldon Junior College Kulalian. t merer did retent fur doing lived. Yor shat n-t now. Amy Belle Hoover......................Geneseo, 111. Special Primary. Nco. In order to lure mankind, we must not expect too much oj them. Helen Wilson..........................Rockwell City Home Economics. The reason firm the temperate will, t.nderonee. foresight, strength, and skill. Mamie R. Capellan.............................Dows Junior College Irving. ‘Way. but thou dost not know her might. The pinions of her soul how strong.' Ruth G. Hilton......................Canton, S. Dak. Home Economics. Sioux; Choral. 'The tones of her voice roll on my ear like •murmurs low.” 91 E. Blanche McCartney . . Shannon City Junior College Irving; Class President. Sor know we anything so fair as the smile upini her face. Mae Eade................................Ellsworth Junior College A worker, always attending to her own affairs and doing her level best. Ruth Jeannette Henderson . . . Coggon Junior College. Clio. A cheery smile and a bubbling laugh. Goldie Lewis......................................Essex Special Primary. Irving. She is not conscious of her worth. Gertrude Scherr...............................Dubuque Junior College. Irving. “Thinking ts her forte. Elsie Brooker..............................Thompson Home Economics. Irving. As virtuous as she is charming. Mary Lucile Snyder.........................Marion Junior College. If to her share some female errors fall. Look to her face and you'll forgive them all. 92 Inga Tenold................................North wood Public School Music. Clio. ' H Oman's at best a contradiction still. Perle C. Wilson .... Mitchell, S. Dak. Special Primary. Cecilian; Sioux. A riddle many feign Would solve. Clara Rapp.......................................Osage Special Primary. Xeo. .Is I look on you my heart grates light. Nora Peterson...............................Spencer Normal Course. ' Honor lit e in unceasing, honest toil. Nellie M. Stookey.............................Palo Special Primary. Chresto; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; English Club. '7 could range the world around tor sake o' somebody. Ruth Casaday..................................Knowlton Public School Music. Ossoli; Cecilian; English Club. Don’t try to string the Irish. Mineva Laxson.........................Canton, S. D. Special Primary. Sioux. She conies and (iocs, hut she is ar.oays welcome. 93 ■■ Ethel Trimble............................Sioux City Kindergarten. Neo. livery one has a fault and honesty is hers. Maud Thompson................................Belmond Home Economics. Clio; Class President. ' She will mount to fortune's highest height, Osie Nielson...........................Springville Social Primary. 'One who loved true honor more than fame. .i real goodness, not a studied name.’’ Viola Wulff......................................Neola Sjiecial Primary. Choral. Her ,‘pinion ts a mighty matter to dispose ■ .” Ethel Miner Shellrock Home Economics. Ossoli. I loving little life of sweet, small works. Sarah Baekken.........................St. Ansgar Special Primary. Delphian. Gentle and sweet, and full of nderstanding. Alice Smith....................................Farley Junior College. Hpha; Y. Y. ('. Cabinet; Choral. Though last not least in love. 94 r 15. 21. Class President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Fall Term Hazel Butterfield Carl Erickson Miriam Bender Marcaret Dick Winter Term Howard Huston Helen Bakewei.l Harriet Ranney Ivan Mast Spring Term Dorothy Waters Ruth Fitzsimons Carrie Smith Flora Stookey Motto: Onward and Upward Colors: Black and White Emblem: Mortar-board Cap Advisory Board: Miss Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Mount •r. Cap anti dSoton You have heard of Teachers College And of senior classes there, And how the Cap and Gown Club Are the ones who do and dare. For we are always loyal. And we're always staunch and true; You'll find us most efficient In the things we're going to do. Our party at San Souci H as a glorious success. A word about our chaperones We'd better not confess. For many a head was broken, Aye, and many an eye was shut; For we had a keg of cider At that old San Souci hut. The Cap and Gown Club was organized at I. S. T. C. in 1911. At the age of four years it is showing a very promising future. The largest class has enrolled fifty stu- dents. With the ever increasing membership, greater efficiency in every sense of the word is assured. This permanent organization has drawn closer the ties of good fellowship, and promoted the welfare of the school. It has incited a desire for broader culture; has sought a new dignity and strength; has always endeavored to maintain the high stan- dards of the school, and to show forth true qualities of manliness and womanliness. With such an aim, the Cap and Gown in the future will always bring honor and credit to our Alma Mater. 96 Carl Erickson € ur 215 X btcs Arthur Fortsch Addie Havens Miriam Bender Florence Sterling Claude Parks Carrie Smith Vivian Turner Harm Ludeman Willard Patty P. J. Hanson Lillian Kramer Flora Stookey Cattltng Cicfelers for 15. a. Ccctotaler FARCE ENTITLED “FORCE OF HABIT.” Setting—P. J. Hanson alone in a deserted street car. Action—The conductor wakens him from a deep reverie. Climax—P. J. drops two nickels in the slot. Moral—Hazel Aldrich. QUERIES Are H. Strayer and Howard H. engaged? If so, to whom? Is there any danger of Vivian Dell going “Wild” with “Joy”? Why doesn’t Ostie wear his hair pompadour? Because that wouldn’t “Fit Simons.” Why is Miriam B. so flat now? Because she lacks F5 (Sharp). Does Ivan Mastt always smile all P. M. after re- ceiving a letter? AT THE DINNER TABLE. Faith D. to Hazel A.: “Is Peter at home?” “No; he’s in Webster City.” Where is Peter’s home? Does the Great Western take on passengers at Twenty-fourth and Main? No; but it takes on packages. Just ask Hazel B. H. Strayer (sketching): “Here is a tree—Now let me draw a settee beneath it—and a moon— There!” 98 SAN S0UC1 ROMANCE- HALLOWE EN [HINTS PROM JAOK-THK-PEEPER] Temperature—30 below in the dining hall; 20 n the parlors. Fireplace—(Thermometer rose to the occasion.) Central Appearance Ghastly, ghoulish, ghosts glimmering gallantly. Popular Medley—Skip to My Lou. Captain Jinks. BANQUET PROPER TOASTS ON “OUR SPECIALTIES” Rich—Speedy on Coffee. Professor Mount—Strong on Cider. Miss Martin—Pickles and Wieners. A. Doffing—Pumpkin Pie. Carrie Smith—Apples. Grand Promenade to the street car, accompanied by “Good Night, Ladies,” “Home, Sweet Home,” and • Rah, Rah, Chaps.” “Hearty” time at Bender’s—Cupid on Duty. Star Actors—B. A. Hard Time Association. “Why not? Why not?”—H. Ostergaard. “Drink to(o) Me(y) Only with Thine Eyes,” Hazel. Oh Slush! RECIPE FOR B. A. HASH Secure a large, fat, juicy lobster of a roseate complexion, season with plenty of “Sage,” mix in a few “fields of Butter” and “Bend ’er” into a “Cun- ning” shape. Though it may seem a bit “Ranney,” “Bakewell” and “Turn ’er” over. Take up promptly at “DeNoon” hour. Place on a little “Patty” gar- nished with “Heinz” pickles. If served on “Sterling” silver servers it gives an appearance of voluptuous luxury. 99 The Dedication of the Memorial Gateways Presented by the Senior Classes of 1912 and 1913 Mentor Memorial ©atetoaps 0NE of the many pleasant and interesting features of the 1913 Commencement Week was the dedication of the Memorial Gateways, presented by the Senior Classes of 1912 and 1913. Presentation speeches were made by Chauncy Houstman, 1912, and Homer Veatch, 1913. An address was also given by Tom McDonald, who represented the Class of 1914. The services were simple and effective, and the two gateways, standing at the Twenty-third and the Twenty-fourth street entrances, are splendid memorials to the good will of these two classes. 100 101 102 C!)e gjuntor Class junior Class Officers Lester Ary President Josephine Dodge Secretary Leonard St. John Treasurer Heretofore it has been customary at the Teachers College to have only the Seniors effect an organization. This year a precedent has been established in that all the classes are definitely organized. The Juniors organized early in the winter term. The class numbers about forty members. Several were teaching during the winter, so that they could not appear in the picture. There is not space enough allotted us to speak of all who deserve honorable mention, but these few we cannot afford to pass by: Schluter ......................Sprinter and Wise Bard Zimmerman..........................Debater and Butler Knobbs.............................The Smallpox Specialist Mildred Packard....................The Pink-haired Artist Don Deal...........................“Square Deal” Typist Cary Hale . .....................Got married Four of our members have so distinguished themselves in Histrionic Art that they were given parts in the Midwinter play; Hazel Aldrich and Lester Ary, leading parts. One, nine, one, four, “Keep mum” Juniors. One, nine, one, five, “Live wire” Seniors. 103 Pep Club Bonfire Pep Club ong To the air: “There’s a Girl in the Heart of Maryland.” There's a college in the heart of Ioiva, A school that we love so dear, And she has a team that’ll fight Till the cows come home at night. Let's give the team a cheer,— Rah, Rah! I. S. T. C—I. S. T. C.— The school without a peer. There’s a college in the heart of Iowa, A school that we love so dear, —Bob. 104 105 £ opl)oinore Class Honorable President.........................Marion Shillinglaw Worthy Vice-President.......................Ruth Egbert Honest Treasurer............................John McCoy Faithful Secretary..........................Axel Justesen Mighty Athletic Representative..............Roy Abbott CLASS ROLL Roy L. Abbott Robert Fearing John E. McCoy May Adams Irene D. Fox Garrah Packer Jessie M. Barnes Helen Francis Harry McDonald Murda Beason Nelle Galloway Edward A. Ruppelt Constance Buswell A. C. Grubb Lulu Ray Daisy Countryman Mabel Heller Ruby Reese J. H. Cummings Mabel Hale Ulmont K. Reese Margaret Condit Charles L. Hawk George Robeson Hildred Chamberlain I. F. Heald Fern Eugene Sharp Frank Cole Clara V. Henderson Marion Shillinglaw' Edith Curran George Hendrickson Esther Shoemaker Don Deal Ida Wells Hughes Florence Sage James P. Degnan Gladys Jones Harry P. Shedd Ruth C. Dubbert Axel Justesen Vivian Smith Fiairence M. Ei.ser Emma Larsen Alvin Tostlebe Jane Ruth Egbert Lillian Lincoln Lena Tostlebe Walter Ernst Florence L. Moss Mary Ward Will Ernst Aura J. Miller Elsie Whitford Mamie Ford Glenn A. Mitchell Clarke L. Wilson H. Eugene Wilson Nell R. Young 106 X Cragtc S torp Told in monometer,—a verse-form seldom used and therefore, according to Professer Lynch, rare. Boy; Gun; Joy; Fun. Gun, Bust; Boy, Dust. Ma, Sexed: “What Next?” 108 « 109 CTc rcsbman Claso Under the spreading college walls The learned Freshmen sit; These Freshmen, mighty men are they, With brains composed of grit; The gray cells of their brilliant minds With work ne’er tire a bit. They wear the wise look that belongs To all those in their clan; Their brows are creased with honest lines; They learn whate’er they can, And look the whole world in the face, For they fear not any man. Week in, week out, from night ’til mom, You can see their candles glow; You can see them burn the midnight oil Until the wicks are low; You can see them doitrg work so great That Seniors fail to know! And teachers coming home frotn school Look in at their open door; They love to see their Freshies work And hear the Seniors snore. They go each day to classes And sit among their friends; They never miss a lesson, On which so much depends To make men great and noble And bring aboxtt great ends. They go at seven to their rooms To study James aright; The way they delve into that book Is sure a glorious sight— They take it with them to their meals And sleep with it at night; They read it on the way to school And always hold it tight! Cramming, plugging, digging! Onward through school they go; Each evening sees some task begun, Each morning sees it close. Something attempted, something done, Has earned an hour’s repose. “Thanks, thanks to ye, my worthy friends, For the lesson ye have taught, Thus sigh the Seniors every day; If only we had thought To plod as do these Freshmen here What works we might have torowght! 110 Hazel Hall. i±s ts jfrestnnan Class Winter Term Spri7ig Term President.................................Chari,es Perrott Floyd Toomey Vice-President............................Fred Lyon Eari. Whitford Secretary.................................Henrietta Radell Henrietta Radell Treasurer.................................Edna Hall W. W. Strike Reporter..................................Earl Whitford Olive Cunningham � o 114 denior Itonie C-conomtcs 113 $. e.’B 191344 Name Home Address Chief Virtue ‘PeV' Expressio� Emma Belle Aderman.Fairbank, Iowa ...........Noisiness ............“Wait a minute. Pauline H. Anderson. .Cedar Falls, Iowa ....Dancing ...............“Let me show you. Florence Baskerville ..Greeley, Iowa.........Punctuality ..........“Lookee!” Mae Beattie ..........Le Mars, Iovra ........Loveable .............“Oh, you crumb! Stella Boyce..........Rolfe, Iowa............Cheerfulness .........“Gee!’’ Blanche Brandon.......Blue Earth, Minn.......Smiles ...............“By, dog, hen! Anna Braunger ........Sioux City, Iowa.......Calmness .............“Yes, uh huh! Myrtic Brink .........Clarence, Iowa.........Giggles ..............“Gee whizz!” Elsie Brooker.........Thompson, Iowa ........Stubbiness ...........“Well, but what— Coyla Bruce ..........Rolfe, Iowa............Getting l’s ..........“Is the mail here?” Elizabeth Chamberlain.Boone, Iowa ...........Sweetness ............“So do I.” Hazel Chambers........Lake City, Iowa.-......Talking ..............“Why? Where?” Margaret Connell -----Cedar Falls, Iowa......Here! ................“By heck!” Muriel Davis .........Oelwein, Iowa .........Blushing .............“Jerusalem!” Mildred Druet................................Early rising..........“I don’t know.” Lola Duryee ..........Mclntire, Iowa..........Meekness ..........“Oh, there’s plenty of time.” Viola Ellingsworth ...Brookfield, Minn.......Truthfulness..........“Oh, my!” Edna Elster...........Omaha, Neb.............Asking questions......“By jing!” Wanda Engelke.........Sidney, Iowa ..........Rhythm ...............“Skinny.” Florence Falkler .....Cedar Falls, Iowa......Talking sense.........“My land!” Marcella Feyereisen ..Greene, Iowa ..........Bluffing school man?. .“Makes me tired!” Ialeen Flynn .........Belmond, Iowa .........Busyness .............“Beat it!” Mae Galbraith ........Grundy Center, Iowa..Lover of Chem...........“Have you got your lesson? Lillian Granzow ......Algona, Iowa ...........Primness ...........“That’s what I thought. Bess Harris...........Malvern, Iowa .........Corridor captures ... .“Haven’t got it.” Elizabeth Harrison .. .Cedar Falls, Iowa.....Experience ...........“Mr. Newton, do you think— Ada Harvey ..................................Suggestions ..........“Wouldn’t it be better—” Delia Hicks...........Exira, Iowa ...........Reference reading ... .“Well-a.” Ruth Hilton ..........Canton, So. Dak........Rabbit stews..........“Well, I did.” Katherine Hull .......Lion, Iowa ............Making recitations .. .For cat’s sake!” Helen Jaroleman.......Marshalltown, Iowa . .Ag. shark .............“Isn’t that sweet?” Lucile Jensen ........Albert Lea, Minn.......Sprinting ............“He’s a sis.” Mabelle Johnson ______ Albert Lea, Minn......Orderliness ..........“Sure!” Helen Judy............Denmark, Iowa .........Brilliancy ...........“Let me help—” Nina Kahuda ..........Greene, Iowa ..........Dreaming .............“Goodness!” Teresa Kopeitz .......South Omaha, Neb. ...Innocence.............“Daren’t!” Nellie Lee ...........Spirit Lake, Iowa.....Boisterousness .......“Isn’t it scrum?” Ina Salyers...........Malvern, Iowa .........Youthfulness .........“Noton your life.” Bernice Scandrett ....Grinnell, Iowa ........Frivolity ............“I’m scared green.” Elizabeth Schnug -----Rolfe, Iowa ...........Good-natured .........“Wait a minute.” Mary Shoemaker........Inwood, Iowa ..........Shining in Sanitation .“Whatche know about it? Dorothea Stoll .......Sheffield, Iowa .......Playing “ragtime” .. .“You’re a peach.” Clara Sutter..........Cedar Falls, Iowa....Contentedness ........“I should think— Mary Symonds..........Sioux City, Iowa.....Artisticness .........“That’s a good idea. Ennis Taber...........Manchester, Iowa ....Perseverance ...........“You’ve got me.” Faye Thomas...........Clear Lake, Iowa.......One on every corner. .“I nearly died—” Ilf. Same Home Address Chief Virtue Pet” Expression Maude Thompson ------Belmond, Iowa.........H. E. Booster..........“We’ll have to get busy. Burneiie Towers .....Lohrville, Iowa.......Studiousness ..........“Isn’t that funny? Daisy Wallace .......Sac City, Iowa........Dependable ............“Kid.” Vera Whinery ........Marshalltown, Iowa ..Eating .................“Well, I didn’t mean that. Helen Wilson ........Rockwell, Iowa........Orating ...............“Jimminy! Flo Lyon.............Wyoming, Iowa ........Fussiness .............“Yes, I think as much. Mary Macy............Union, Iowa ..........Grinning ..............“What does he think I am? Mary Marschall.......Ackley, Iowa .........Originality ...........“Hurry up, Mary! Gladys Martin .......Waterloo, Iowa .......Collecting dues........“Everybody pay up! Mildred McKercher .. .Manley, Iowa ........Neatness .............“Isn’t it beautiful? Esther McWhirter ....Spencer, Iowa.........Being in love..........“Where’s my letter? Helen Means..........Rockwell City, Iowa.. .Quoting “Sanitation .“Why—a—” Ruth Merryfield......Spirit Lake, Iowa.....Loyalty ...............“Isn't it awful? Barbara Mertens......Preston, Iowa.........Writing lesson plans. .“Then, what’ll do?” Margaret Montillon. ..Cedar Rapids, Iowa.. .Domesticity ..........“Well, I should say! Irene Murray.........Dubuque, Iowa.........Helpfulness ...........“I like that. Zona Nichols..........West Liberty, Iowa ...A favorite..........“Oh, my dear!” Ethel Oxley...........West Liberty, Iowa ...Firmness ...........“Hurry up! Helen Packer ........«Fort Madison, Iowa...Sweet disposition.....“I read that in—” Ruby Remler .........Sumner, Iowa..........Earnestness ...........“I’ll be right there.” Cbe ftiteben Cabinet CONTENTS Egg ( Beat”)ers—“Ed Elster, Mae Galbraith, Lucile Jensen, Mary Macy, Esther McWhirter. ( Spat”)ula -'“Kate” Hull. Grinders—Ennis Taber, “Judy.” (B'itter) Moulder—Elsie Brooker. (Lemon) Squeezers—Mae Wharum, “Bess” Harris, Mary Simmons. (Biscuit) “Cutter”—Mary Shoemaker, “Paul Anderson. (Double)- boiler’9—Helen Wilson. (Vegetable) Press”—Helen Jaroleman, “Marg” Montellion. (Bread) Mixer”—Zona Nichols. Spoons—“Bunny Scandrett, “Ted” Koplitz, Coyla Bruce. (Flour) floxver—“Betty” Chamberlain. ( Wooden) spoon”—Lucile Jensen. (Jelly) Tumbler”— Chue Davis. Jars”—Elizabeth Harrison, “Clara Sutter. Skimmers”—Nina Kahuda, Ina Salyers. Funnels”—Mildred Druet, Wayve Monroe. Cinnamon—Helen Means, Ruth Merryfield. ) Ginger—Burneil Towers. SPICES —Gladys Martin, Mary Marschall. ’ All spice”—Mabelle Johnson. Roaster —Hazel Chambers. 117 3Deal JLuncljeon £0cnu NUTRITIVE RATIO, 1:5.3 FIRST COURSE Lobster Canapes M. Druett, F. Baskerville, H. Packer SECOND COURSE “Mush”-room Soup “Bunny” Scandrett, “Bess” Harris Bread “Sticks” L. Granzow, “Vi” Ellingsworth, “Ann” Braunger THIRD COURSE Veal (“Cut”)lets Ed” Elster, “Paul” Anderson, F. Lyon Potato “C(r)oquettes” Wanda Engelke, Faye Thomas, “Marg” Montillon Buttered “Beets” Irene Murray, Vera Whinery, Nina Kahuda Dill “Pickles” Helen Means, Mabel Miller FOURTH COURSE “Crab” Salad on “Head” Lettuce “Kate” Hull, Dorothea Stoll, M. Feyereisen “Date” Bread M. Simmons, Faye Thomas, Ina Salyers FIFTH COURSE (“Noise”)tte Bomble M. Macy, R. Hilton, “Bobby” Brandon “Angel” Cake L. Duryee, S. Boyce, M. Brink, D. Wallace “CURRENT” JAM We would like to know— Why Hazel Chambers finds “Dutch Cleanser” a good substitute for flour. Why one of our Senior H. E.’s dreams of preserving fiances in white sauce. How much angel-food cake the garbage can consumes before the formal dinner. Why Ialeen Flynn prefers grape juice and salt for ices. Maud Thompson’s recipe for tomato soup without soda! Why Vera Whinery calls a sanitarium a summer resort. Why Helen Means and Zona Nichols used Dutch Cleanser” on baked fish. What Hazel Chambers thought fireless cookers were attached to. When a H. E. Senior will know a cake-pan from a steamer. IN ARCHITP1CTURE CLASS “Paul” Anderson (explaining her house plan): “And this; this is a space for vacancy!” Miss Young: “Oh, excuse me girls, but I had an appointment and couldn’t get here a minute sooner!” Miss Young (calling the roll) : “Miss Merryfield?” Ruth M.r “Hello!” 118 119 120 Junior Iconic «Economics 121 3Iuntoc i£ome «Economics May Queen and Attendants € ap fttt mv i. i9t3 • Last Spring, in response to a petition from the student body, the Faculty took action and decided to set aside May 1, as a general holiday for May Day observances. The Senior Class took charge of the event, committees were appointed, everyone worked faithfully, and splendid results were achieved. Blanche Walters, chosen by a vote of the school, made a charming May Queen. A big parade was the main feature of the forenoon. Gaily decorated automobiles and floats formed the mile-long procession which started from the College and covered the distance of two miles down to the city and back before noon. In the afternoon the Queen of the May, surrounded by her attendants, took he place upon the throne and was formally crowned. Then came the May-pole dances on the campus,—the Morris dancers, the Gilbert, the Japanese, the Dutch kiddies, the milk- maids, “Cornin’ thro’ the Rye,’’ and countless others, all very cleverly and artistically presented. Then in the evening, on the Library steps, the Cedar Falls Concert Band gave one of their splendid programs. It was a fitting conclusion to the May Day festivities and marked the close of a memorable day at I. S. T. C. Plans for this year’s fete are prac- tically completed, and the event bids fair to be as interesting and charming as that of last year. 122 .n Cl)e Manual draining CZtforh AT a recent conference of representatives of ten of the most prominent educational insti- tutions in the Middle West which are pre- paring teachers of manual training, a committee was appointed to call attention to the demand for manual training teachers as a distinct social need. The following is an extract from the report of this committee: (1) There is a well-defined and insistent demand for teachers of the manual and indus- trial arts which, at the present time, greatly exceeds the total supply of such teachers from all sources. It is the common experience of all institutions training these teachers that they are unable to supply, or even to recommend candidates for many of the positions which they are called upon to fill. A considerable number of such positions go unfilled for a time or are given to men inadequately trained or even wholly without special preparation for such work. (2) A careful examination of all available statistics will show that the salaries paid to manual arts teachers are higher than those paid for other school work demanding an equal amount of preparation. In fact the records of one institution show that teachers graduating from the two-year course in the manual arts receive a higher average beginning salary than that received by the graduates of four-year courses in other departments of school work While, from one point of view, this is a fact to be regretted, since thorough preparation for any teaching position is greatly to be desired, yet there is much promise in the present situa- tion which makes it possible for energetic and ambitious young men to enter the teaching pro- fession early and to work their way up while continuing their training, for the new work demands constant study and progress. (3) Not only h the initial salary higher for manual art positions but the opportunities for advancement are exceedingly good. With the rapid extension of vocational education, under the stimulus of state aid, a great variety of positions are being created in which initia- tive, originality and hard work are demanded, but which are properly rewarded by rapid promotion. The Iowa State Teachers College offers a two- year and a four-year course for the preparation of manual training teachers. The manual training department is well organized and equipped for this purpose and its graduates are teaching successfully in all sections of the country. 126 127 Senior primaries OSI Junior primaries Iktnbcrgarten deniora President............................Bessie Litchfield Secretary and Treasurer..............Breeze Heacock The Kindergarten Seniors Social Calendar September 5 October 31 December 9 February 1 February 2 .March 2 April 10 Picnic at Cedar Heights. Hallowe’en Party, Miss Ward. Junior-Senior Party, Waterloo. Party in honor of Miss Ward’s birthday, Mrs. Walker. Kindergarten-Primary Valentine Party, Gymnasium. Children’s Party, Gymnasium. Violet Breakfast, Cedar Heights. 131 132 V gears ago—anO Ji3ott Elizabeth Ruth Criplivek This maiden, too, I’ve heard them say Was troubled with a heart-ache, That was remedied—just the other day. Marjorie Gay Luse A wondervoice, and a winning way Has our sweet little, Gay little. Margoray.” Edith L. Riland Here is our Edith so sweet and dear, And iohom we all love for her smiles and cheer. Miss Lou Alva Shepherd Chubby little Lou, Sweet and dimpled, too. Older she grew, Xot so plump—but just as true. Eva Orvetta Van Kirk Airy, fairy Eva Went out to stroll one day. Along came a tempest And blew her heart away. Bess Jaconetta Beswick Little Hess with her big dark eyes, Once was fond of black-berry pies, But now our Bess has grown so wise, That nothing will satisfy her but byes.” Erden Ferguson Erdeu was fat when she was small, via broad as her cheer-up grin; B t the ceaseless grind of Kindergarten work Is wearing her quite thin. Hulda Breeze Heacock Genius and wit in this little girl With half an eye you can see; The pride of our class, our hope in despair, • She surely has proven to be. Helen Bowen Oh, dear,” said Helen, Searching with great concern, “Erden, do you want this pattern?” Margaret Elizabeth Stonkbraker In India, Europe, or in Spain, Xo one could mistake this little dame. Miss Florence E. Ward If infant picture could have been found, Who could have guessed That she is the mother Of twenty girls,—so renowned? 133 Katherine Frazey Teeny-weeny baby, Teeny-weeny voice; And still a teeny-weeny girl 18 our Katherine Frazey. Mary Catherine Murphy There is an old saying—I shall prove it’s not so— That if pretty when young, one homely will grow. Here is Mary to disprove it; Deny it, in time you’ll rue it. Bessie Hazel Litchfield Now, who would think this little miss Would ever ivield a gavel, And keep those aspiring Alphas Down to a proper level. Harriet Henry Oh, she hated hats and sashes, And she hated made-up curls: Who was there dared prophesy She’d primp like other girls? Marguerite Griffen Marguerite,— She’s hard to beat! Rushes (Inn), and dashes out, And no one knows what she’s about. Laura Emma Nichols This wise-looking girl, With—oh, such a frown, Grew up with a dance and a whirl,— In Marshalltown. Mary Estes Berry Sweet. Mary Berry, I have heard them say. Has been partial to one Since her earliest day. Elizabeth Hyde Wilbur Just to look One could not guess Such a voice would grow So sweet and low. Ethel Trimble Oh, Ethel’s hair, it wouldn’t curl When she ivas just a little girl; But somehow, now that she is big. It waves and dances many a jig. Bess Bernice Hewitt Who is it? Why, it’s Bess, With her big, black eyes And her brother,—we guess. 134 kindergarten juniors President.......................................Elizabeth Bingham Secretary and Treasurer.........................Helen Clagc SOME KINDERGARTEN JUNIOR JOKES The Junior Kindergartners enjoy their afternoon teas very much, especially when Miss Ward furnishes the preserves. Elizabeth Cripliver (in a note to Maude Jeffrey) : “I have made so many books this term that I am beginning to feel like the Ginn Publishing Company.' We think that Helen Clagg should be sent to Knoxville, since she set her room on fire while using her chafing-dish. After Miss Shephard had told the story of the Mayflower: “Say, Miss Shep hard, were you on that ship?” The price of diamonds must have taken a slump since a number of Juniors have them. Avis Valdran (in Psych, class) : “Mr. Mount, is swearing an acquired instinct?” Dear Editor: Is it proper for a young man to hold a young woman’s hand in Psych, class?—Maude Jeffrey. Dear Miss Jeffrey: I should advise you to look it up in a book on Etiquette. —The Editor. We wonder what attraction in the hall causes Cora Dietz to be late to Psych, class every day. We would like to know why Miss Ward wished to purchase a “Cooking for Two.” Elizabeth Bingham has gone home twice in the last three weeks. Perhaps she hopes to have as good luck with diamonds as Elizabeth Cripliver. Florence W.: “I certainly do enjoy my midnight serenades.” A gentleman, to Miss Shephard: “I believe I knew you when you were a girl.” 13 D 136 U'aldron Jeffery Jensen Knee land Howell Deil3 Miss Word Ciagg Price Bingham Moore Wit mar F.dxoards Wcidhamer McKee Guitcrman Junior LAinOcrgartcirChiss £DlD (Dolt) £ taff Assistants H. E. Hendrickson “H. E. Hr and “Hen Whose versatile genius is evidenced by drawings throughout this book. Don Deal Faithful co-laborer with the business manager in gulling unsuspecting busi- ness men into advertising in this vol- ume. 137 Cbe junior College Class junior College Class CLASS OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President . . . . Wallace Knobbs Blanche McCartney Elva Osterson Vice-President . . Mary Coleman Mae Eade Winifred Bromelkamp Secretary . . . . Pearl Allen Martha Halvorson Myrtle Usher Treasurer . . . . F. Eugene Sharp F. Eugene Sharp Mary Eide CLASS YELL Hocus-pocus, bricus-bracus, Jxinior College, M. Di. Judix, radix, flippety-flop. We’re the class that is on top. Junior College. M. Di. CLASS ROLL Wallace Kkorbs—Worthy Knight Ruth McQuilkin—Rollicking Miss Julia Meyers—Joyous Maid Garrah Packer—Grand Painter Estelle Sheldon—Eccentric Sensation Miriam Robertson—Modern Rarity Kittie Weisbard—Knowing Woman Jessie Shillinglaw—Jolly Scholar Joseph Sheki.eton- -Judicious Speaker Mary Eide—Miraculous Enchantress Myrtle Usher—Mighty Useful Blanche McCartney—Becoming Manners Mildred Mason—Mathematical Marvel Blanche Austin—Brave American Mary Coleman—Modest Clown Edith Hillis—Ever Hopeful Rubie Jones—Ready Joker Lillian Wright—Logically Witty Alice Smith—Able Student Jennie Lease—Jocund Lass Gwendolyn Ayer—Great Attraction Rosa Clausen—Rather Chubby Eleanor Mitchell—Educated Mischief-maker Nellie Vincent—Never Vanquished Ethel Murray—Engaging Make-up Ann Jacobsen—Absolute Jewel Gertrude Scherr -Great Suffragette Della Norton—Decidedly Noteworthy Vera Yeager—Very Youthful Lucy Bassett —Learned Brain Mary Peters—Model Partner Gertrude Kinsman—Genuinely Kind Jean Safly—Just Sincerity Mabel Berry—Mischievous Belle Bernice Wilcox—Book Worm Irene Printy—Ideal Peach Dorothy Nelson—Dainty Nature Anna Lawhead—Always Loyal Mildred Schaefer—Marvellous Sweetness Letha Criswell—Lively Character May Eade—Merry Elf Georgia Bartley—Genuine Brick Pearl Allen—Pretty Active Eva Mihlheim—Emotional Maiden Esther Small—Ever Sweet Ivan Dickinson—Ideal Digger Louise Powers—Lovely Physique Jeanette McIlwraith—Jovial Maid Mary Hames—Musical Hit Delia Brown—Deft Brain Martha Newcomb—Modest Neighbor Mamie Capellan—Mighty Clever Hulda Heldt—Highly Helpful Winifred Bromelkamp—Wise Being Zada Dickerman—Zealous Damsel Vida Smith—Very Sentimental Anna Capellan—Admirably Cultured Martha Halvorson—Merry Hearted Elva Osterson—Extremely Orderly Laura Curtis—Loving Chum May Adams—Magnetic Acquaintance Ruth Henderson—Remarkable Heroine E. L. Dickenson—Elegant Dandy Nettie Dickenson—Never Disagreeable 139 alone The dun smoke shrouds the city like a pall, With mystic hush the shades of twilight fall, And leaden feelings hold 'me now in thrall,— I am alone. Like phantoms speed the crowds before my eye, The swallows twitter as they nestward fly, The pale stars greet companions in the sky,— But Vm alone. I hear a moaning in the cedar tree; It sitiks upon my heart; oh! can it be The sighing winds have sympathy with me, When Vm alone? When she shall come again, my life's delight, Bright as the dawn that drives the darkest night, Ah, then I’ll be—whatever cares may blight— No more alone! Like angel answer to a hermit s prayer, I hear a murmur pulsing through the air,— ‘7 love you, dearest: she is here, not there! I'm not alone. Essael. Dorothy May Gist Emmet Cable, Jr. Lois McKitrick 140 ¥ 141 •W y V . � Names according to M: Inez Brown, Ruth Fitzsimmons, Lulu Perigal, Florence La Tier. Luella Hoyt, Mabel Cooper, Gladys Ziegler, Inga Tenold. Helen Moore, Ruth Austin, Bessie Keith, Blanche Larsen. Cora Stensrud, Mabel Bell, Lena Hunt, Jessie Shillinglaw. Ruth Cassady, Mona Lut', Marian Lamson. Class ©fficcrs President............... Secretary and Treasurer 142 Lulu Perigal Bessie Grace Keith a Senior e@ii� ic'g ISsaltn of Life Tell me not so I believe it Life at T. C. is a dream, For the one is flunked who slumbers, And “Vs” are not what they seem. Life is real, life is earnest, But a diploma's not our goal; Just to teach for years t?i Podunk Is the aim of every soul. Lessons long and “plans” unending, And our hearts, though strong and brave, StHl like muffled drums are beating Funeral marches to the grave. In the realm of life at T. C., In the buffeting and strife, Be not just a common bluffer; Be a bluffer for your life. Looks of teachers oft remind us Of the lessons they assigned, And the goose-eggs in the red book Shoiv the things that slipped our minds. Xotebooks that perhaps another Copied word for word some l ight, Rescued many a discouraged student From a very serious plight. Trust not in the world-wide agency; Do not let it drain you dead. “Bustle round and get your own job” So one wise adviser said. Juniors, then be up and doing; Study hard and study late, Still achieving, still pursuing, Leam to labor! 'Tis your fate. 143 3 QHonDer tubere 3 l earD Cbis “It is obvious that Miss Perkins when she is teaching in Podunk,” etc. “Have things move faster.” “Get it into your spinal column.” “Of course it’s the best we can do under the circumstances.” Fr. (smiling) : “I’m just going to be cross with you.” “Seven Up.—Idioms,—Rule I, Page 4.” “You may know Mabel Cooper by the call of her pitch pipe.” Florence La Tier (in “Sound”) : “I don’t quite understand about those pitch forks.” Music is said to produce certain color effects when heard. If that be true the color scheme suggested for Public School Music students by the Harmony books and Lesson Plans, would be purple and red. It is difficult to determine which predom- inates. (Ruth A. called to the door by Mr. Conrad.) Mr. Frampton: “Don’t keep her any longer than you have to, John.” Mr. Frampton to Seniors: “One of the compositions I play calls for the Vox Humana,—better translated, “The Voice of the Billy Goat.” Listen for the Billy Goat. 144 Bonofield Hall Cheney Sewbold Powell Hamilton Iblings Lalon Mr. Fullerton McElhinncy Smith Berg M ebb Ranncy Means O'Brien Miss Giberson Justin Boess Chamberlain Indetson Williams Public School CQusic Juniors Cectlxan dBltt Club From left to right: Wilbur, Wilson, Powell, Iblings, Canady, Bosley, Clausen, Hansen, Kelly, Cripliver. Simmons, Packard, Stensrud, Luse, Larsen, Miss Giberson, La Tier, Brown, Miller, Anderson, Fullerton. Hoymen. James, BusweU, Evarts, Lutz, C. Austin, Lamson, Cooper, Brown, R. Austin. SlDtnncstngcr© Hottmanu C. A. Fullerton Heine Rhoades Heald Hendrickson J. Shedd Ary Provenson Burr McCoy St. John H. Shedd Deal Hanson Sharp Erickson Cbe Jp flomel 01 ee Club Cbc Ccoubaboucs 161 TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Cccilian ©lee Club Director..............................Grace Gail Giberson Violinists............................Mary Hames, Winifred Merrill Accompanist...........................Caro Austin part I. (ft) “The Mermaids” ...................Dvorak Arr. by W. Franks Harlisg (b) “The Sweet o' the Year.Mary Turner Salter CHILIANS (a) —“I Hear a Thrush at Evening”...Cadman (b) —“Come Down, Laughing Streamlet”. .Spross Rutii Austin “Fly, Singing Bird” ....................Elgar ccompaniments: Two Violins and Piano. Ckciliass “Gavotte and Musette” ...............D'Albert Caro Austin (a) —“Necklace of Love”............. (b) — The Nightingale Has a L re of Gold ........................ In z Brown .. .iVo'i'ii Whelpley “Sanctus” (from “St. Cecelia Mass”)....Gi inod Solos sung bj Ruth Austin Ckciuans PART II. (a) —“Serenade” ............... Neidlir.ger Mr. John Conrad and Ceciuans (b) —“Maybells” ................... Bargiel Cr.cn.tAss “Dreamy Moments” .....................Ehrich Mary Hames and Winifred Merrill “Carmena” ....................H. Lane Wilson Arr. by Rhy9-Hcrbert CHILIANS “The Deacon and Parson on New Year’s” Harry McDonald (a) —“Po’ Lil’ Lamb” Florence LaTier, Pkrle Wilson, Marian Lamson, Bess Powell (b) —Reading, “Selected” Ruth Eckert Accompanied by Quartette “Spring Song” .................. Mendelssohn Arr. by Frederick Root Cecilianr 152 ©rcljestral Department B. Winfred Merrill Berlin, 1900-03. Head of Department and Professor, 1903. Conductor of College Symphony Orchestra. Alma Marie Cutler Instructor, 1911. Concert Master of College Symphony Orchestra. Conductor of Training School Orchestra. Frank Lynn McCreary Instructor, 1913. First Trumpeter of College Symphony Orchestra. Conductor of College Band. On April 1st the enrollment with these teachers included a total of 390 students, scheduled for instruction as follows: Violin . . . .... 77 Comet and Trumpet . . 21 Cello .... French Horn .... . 6 Bass .... . ... 2 Trombone . 15 Flute .... ... 6 Tympani . 2 Oboe .... . . . . 1 Harp 4 Bassoon . . . . . . . 1 Saxophone 4 Clarinet . . . . ... 12 Orchestra and Band .232 In addition to their private lessons, the students of this department are given the following opportunities: To play in: The College Symphony Orchestra. The College Band. The Training or High School Orchestra. The Junior Band. To attend: The weekly Ensemble Class. To participate in: Evenings given by the Department. Afternoon Recitals given in conjunction with the Department of Voice and Piano. Among the works given this year by the College Symphony Orchestra are: Schubert B minor Symphony, Beethoven “Eroica,” Haydn Abschieds Symphony, Weber overtures “Oberon,” “Euryanthe,” “Freischutz,” Beethoven Egmont, Wagner’s Introduction to Third Act and Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin; also Vorspiel and Lohengrin, besides many smaller forms and novelties. 153 m 1 Cfce College ©ccbestca C c College BanD Cl)t Old «Sold raff tfdbisorp Board Charles H. Meyerholz Lillian V. Lambert George H. Mount Leonard B. Shanewise Samuel A. Lynch Hazel B. Strayer Editor Following a precedent set by Senior classes in the past, the Class of 1914 voted to publish a Year Book. We were elected to represent the class in this project and have endeavored to do so to the best of our ability. While the re- sponsibility has been great, and the work heavy, nevertheless we can truthfully say that we have enjoyed both. The good counsel received from our Advisory Board, and the interest and support of the student body in general, have been Instrumental in making this year’s Book a possibility and a success. 156 H. OSTERGAARD Business Manager 157 elocution and Dramatic 2trt THE past year’s work in this department has been unusual in many respects. With a still larger enrollment than that of previous years, a greater number have been benefited by the growth in freedom of expression which each student indi- vidually receives. Each class from those in Reading and Elocution, through the Reper- toire and the more advanced work in the Applied Drama, has accomplished the purpose for which it was organized, and the results of all have been very satisfactory. The contest work this year was worthy of note. The Oratorical-Declamatory occurred during the Fall term and all students having had two terms of Elocution were permitted to enter. Orations of a high grade were chosen and the results showed that all the work had been carefully prepared. From the preliminary, eight contestants were chosen for the final, and in this the three standing the highest were awarded prizes. Much the same process was followed in the Dramatic contest during the Winter term, in which classics and scenes from plays were selected and worked out. The inter- est taken in these contests is shown by the number who entered the preliminary,— thirty-one in the former, and eighteen in the latter. Following a custom in regard to the two plays, a heavier dramatic production was selected for Commencement, which the students worked out during the Spring term under the direction of Miss Martin. “When Knighthood Was in Flower” was one of the big features of Commencement week. The Mid-Winter play, “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy,” a modern comedy, was produced February 27th, and delighted everyone. The proceeds from the Mid-Winter plays of 1912 and 1913 were used for stage equipment. A heavy green velvet curtain has been purchased and a “back-curtain” to harmonize with the general color scheme. An interior scene will also be built for the unique play, “Milestones,” which is to be staged this year. “Milestones,” by Arnold Bennet, is quite different from any previous production. It covers a period of fifty-four years, from 1860 up to the present day. As it includes the three generations of people the growth in character work will be unusual and inval- uable to the participant. Under the splendid coaching of Miss Martin the students aim to make this year’s Commencement play one of the best ever produced. ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY A Comedy in Three Acts, Ernest Denny CAST Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe (Fellow of the Entomological Society)...H. Ostergaard Jimmy Keppel (his brother)............................................Lester Ary Major Archie Phipps, retired (Lady Crackenthorpe’s brother).........Carl Erickson Jack Menzies (Jimmy’s friend)......................................Howard Huston Parker (Footman at Hawkhurst)..................................George Zimmerman Lucas (Manservant at Jimmy’s Flat)...............................Arthur McMahon Lady Crackenthorpe (Lord Crackenthorpe’s mother)....................Hazel Aldrich Millicent Keppel (her daughter)....................................Margaret Dick Mrs. O’Mara (widow of Professor O’Mara, F. R. S.)...............Hazel Butterfield Peggy (her daughter).............................................Hazel B. Strayer Act I. “The Suddenness of Peggy.” The Hall at Hawkhurst, Lord Crackenthorpe’s Country House. Act II. “The Suddenyiess of Consequences.” At Jimmy Keppel’s Flat in London, a week later. Act III. “The Consequence of Suddenness.” The Hall at Hawkhurst, on the evening of the same day. 158 Dramatic Club Commencement $Iap 1013, “flClbrn l nigfjtfjood Ka0 in flotorr’’ From left to right, standing: , Sir Edwin Caskodcn. Master of the Dance (Carl Erickson); Duke deXonguevillc, Envoy of France (Rex Haight); Charles Brandon, Captain of the Guards (Lcn Toomcy); Thomas Wolsey. Bishop of Lincoln (Geo. Zimmerman); Henry VIII, King of England (IV. IV. Patty); Francis D’Angoulemc, Dauphin of France (Lester Ary); Host of the Bow and String Tavern (Gilbert Gunnerson). From left to right, sitting: Mistress Anne Bolcyn (Ella Williams); Mary Tudor, Princess of England (Hasel D. Strayer); Queen Katherine (Anna Funk); Mistress Jane Seymour (Blanche Walters): Lady Jane Bolingbroke (Hasel Eaton). Dancer (Edith Brittain); Will Somers, Court Jester (Chas. Kramer); Duke of Buckingham (Geo. Grosz); Master Cavendish, Wolsey’s Secretary (Eugene Sharp); Captain Bradhurst, of the Royal Hind (Howard Huston); French Lady (Zoe Harmon). Not in picture—Guards, Adventurers, Sailors on the Royal Hind. 161 Henry: He is the King of France—what more would you ask?” Mary Tudor: “A man, brother—a man—if there be such a thing at court.” Act 1 Whoi Knighthood Was in Flower. 162 Mary: “I have only my hair, my eyes, my teeth, my complexion,—and my heart.” Brandon: “All gold! I ask no richer dower.” Act IV, Scene II—When Kxighthood. Was in Flower. 163 Lady Crackenthorpe: “Stop! Anthony, you can't mean-----’’ Anthony: “Yes, I do,— really, er—Kitty, and I. are -engaged! .let III—AUrof-a-Sudden Peggy- m Jimmy: “When did you really begin to- to care for me?” Peggy: “All of a sudden.” Act III—AU-of-a-Suddeu Peggy. George Zimmerman Marjorie Miller Axel Justesen Ivan Mast Oratorical Association The day of oratory is not past. Because, perchance, wars, slavery, oppression, and tyranny do not exist in our country, and even though sensational appeals to immediate action are not required in the United States, there are still subjects that lend themselves to oratory. Mr. Carl Erickson’s oration, entitled “The American Crime,” and Mr. W. W. Patty’s oration on “Our Crime Against the Criminal” demonstrate this fact. Mr. Erickson, who won first place last year in the Inter-State Oratorical Contest for Normal Schools, was selected by the Iowa State Teachers College Oratorical Asso- ciation as the representative for the Iowa Collegiate Oratorical Contest. The Iowa Collegiate Oratorical Contest is a contest in which seventeen of Iowa’s colleges partici- pate. As there are too many contestants to compete in the final contest, all but eight are disposed of in divisional contests. Although Mr. Erickson had a splendid oration and although two of the judges, both professors of public speaking, saw fit to place him first at the divisional contest, Mr. Erickson failed to be chosen for the final contest. Mr. Patty, our Inter-State Normal School representative for this year, was chosen by three judges at our home contest which was held for the purpose of selecting a repre- sentative and an alternate. Miss Vivian Turner was given second place. The states represented in this contest are Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa. We hold an enviable record in this Association, having won three consecutive firsts and having a hope of winning again this year. The contest will be held at Cedar Falls on the evening of May 1st. Some ambitious few have begun work on orations for both contests for next year. While orations are being written without request and while early preparation is being made, we need have no fears for Iowa State Teachers’ future orators. Not a waning spirit in oratory is characteristic of this school but a live, vigorous spirit impelling students to take advantage of their opportunities. If this is kept up men and women with power and ability to express themselves will go out from ihis school and be pre- pared to uphold the ideals of righteousness and justice. 165 A. E. J. V W. W. Patty Winner of First Place in Inter-Society Oratorical Contest. Inter-State Oratorical Representative, and Winner, May 1. 1914. Vivian D. Turner Winner of Second Place in Inter-Society Oratorical Contest. 166 Prof. Meyerhols Erickson Ary Prof. Barnes Pally Prof. Lynch Fortsch Zimmerman McDonald Prof. McKitrick Debating League There is no line of school activity in which more interest is manifested than in intercollegiate debating. During the past year I. S. T. C. was engaged in a dual debate with Highland Park College and in a triangular debate with Morningside and Coe Col- leges. In these debates every member of the learns showed unusual interest in upholding the honors of the institution. Intercollegiate debating is conducted through the agency of the Debating League. This board is composed of four faculty members and two representatives from each of the three men’s literary societies. The student members are elected annually by their respective societies. Under the constitution the Head of the English department and the Professor of Public Speaking are members ex-officio, and the other two faculty members are chosen annually from the Government and Economic departments. This board transacts all local affairs in regard to intercollegiate debating. It provides for the time and place of holding preliminary contests from which the men to represent the school are chosen. Previous to the preliminary contest for the Morningside-Coe debate, a new precedent in regard to selecting men was established. Formerly three men were chosen at large to judge these contests and select the six best men for the intercollegiate debate. At present we have the four faculty members of the Debating League and three student members, one from each of the three men’s literary societies, who are als members of the League, making a total of seven, select the men. This new method was used in the preliminary for the last Morningside-Coe debate, and all indications point toward this method as being a highly just and satisfactory manner in selecting the men. This Board also makes all negotiations with other colleges for the purpose of holding intercollegiate debates, and transacts all other matters concerned therewith. The work of the debate itself is conducted under the leadership of Mr. Barnes Professor of Public Speaking. No regular class work is held, but such sessions are held as seem profitable, and three or four weeks previous to the regular debate the men con- vene nearly every evening for rehearsals and discussions. This work is greatly supplemented by the aid of Prof Meyerholz of the Government department and Prof. McKitrick of the Economic department, who assist the men in selecting the material and forming the line of argument. The debating at this institution is up to the standard when compared with other schools, and is of a very high grade. Thus far in the history of our school we were always able to keep ourselves on par with the schools with which we had contests. We have again renewed our relationship with Highland Park College and Morningside- Coe Colleges, and we have every evidence that the spirit and success in the debates next year will be equal to that of former years. 167 fytgblanb $arh Ocbate flffirmatibr Oam Highland Park vs. Teachers College Resolved, That a State Commission should be es- tablished having power to fix the rates and prescribe the services of public util- ities. Carl Hauser 168 George F. Zimmerman Arthur Fortsch C igl)lan jBarft 0ebate 169 Clarke Wilson Harry Shedd ■ Ivan L. Mast George F. Zimmerman (Coe-£@orntngstDc debate j rffatibf ZTcam The affirmative debated on the home flooi' and lost to Morningside. The de- cision was 2 to 1. At Coe our negative team lost by a vote of 3 to 0. Arthur McMahon Charles Perrott Joseph Shekelto 172 ♦ PLACE WD DA I K Cedar Falls May 11 1891 Ames October 15 1897 Cedar Falls November 4 1898 Ames November 3 1899 Cedar Falls October 26 1900 Ames November 1 1901 Cedar Falls October 21 1902 Ames November 6 1903 Cedar Falls November 4 1904 Ames November 10 1905 Cedar Falls November 9 1906 Ames November 9 1906 ames X § . Z. C. Debating JRecorD QUESTIONS “Resolved, That all annual incomes exceeding $4,000 should be taxed by the United States at the rate of 2 per cent per annum.” “Resolu ti, That the municipalities of the United States should own and operate their plants for supplying light, water, and surface transportation.” “Resolved, That a bench of judges, authorized to hear causes and render decisions, is preferable to the judge- jury system now in operation in the United States.” “Resolved, That the present method of electing United States senators is preferable to the method of election by popular vote.” “Resolved, That it is desirable for the United States to adopt a system of colonial government similar to that of Great Britain.” “Resolved, That the combinations of capital tending to monopolize industries are, on the whole, conducive to the public welfare.” “Resolved, That the Gothenburg svsteih of controlling the liquor traffic, modified to include malt liquors and governmental control by each state, is the best solution of the liquor problem in the United States.” “Resolved, That Iowa should adopt, in its essential features, the Michigan system of taxing railroads.” “Resolved, That a system of national bank currency based on commercial assets similar to the Canadian sys- tem is preferable to a system based upon United States government bonds.” Resolved, That the demand of organized labor for a closed shop is justifiable. Assumed that unions do not denv membership to worthy applicants.” “Resolved, That the United States is justified in impos- ing a tax on the products of the Philippine Islands.” “Resolved, That the United States is justified in impos- ing a tax on the products of the Philippine Islands.” k K PR kSKXTATI V F.S AMES I.S.T.C. Aim I.S.T.C. Amei I.S.T. C. G. Lee II. E. Blackmar Lee Campbell J. G. McAlvin W. S. Meitzer... C. 0. .Magee — 1 2 0 1 O. J. Anderson I. Janes B. H. Hibbard I. L. Fuller G. S. Brewer ... E. F. Sheppard. 1 2 0 1 O. J. Henderson. Ta. P. Sorenson R. Meeker W. C. Jamagin B. H. Hibbard... G. I). Eaton. .. . 0 3 0 1 G. M. Rommell C. H. Shearer C. W. Perrin C. S. Cory D. De La Sheldon H. A. Wilson.. 2 1 1 0 Charles White M. J. Lamb Ira J. Scott E. S. Baker James Peck L. F. Parker... 1 2 0 1 H. D. Dodge J. A. Yeager I. W. Jones C. H. Gilbert W. W. Otto Allan Peterson . 2 1 1 0 W. W. Hendricks Don Campbell I. W. Jones Henry Hetzler T. W. Todd Roy Hoats . 3 0 1 0 R. E. Blackwood Macy Campbell F. N. Hansen W. P. Jensen M. L. Merritt... Don Campbell.. 1 2 0 1 J. E. Bacchus D. D. Johnson Leonard Paulson J. J. Mantle M. Ia Bowman.. J. T. Colgrove.. . 1 2 0 1 B. W. Crossley D. V. Ferris H. A. Lathrop Jess Mantle Eugene Humbert John Cherny... . 0 3 0 1 L. D. Garberson F. Bruins C. A. Kupfer Charles Mantle O. A. Cohagen.. Paul Colgrove.. 0 3 0 1 G. L. Martin Julian H. Gist G. R. Bliss Lew McDonald W. L. Longwill.. Fred Cram .... . 2 1 1 0 PLACE AND DATE Cedar Falls November 8 1907 Ames November 8 1907 Cedar Falls November 6 1908. Ames November 6 1908 Cedar Falls November 5 1909 Ames November 5 1909 Cedar Falls November 11 1910 Ames November 11 1910 Cedar Falls November 17 1911 Ames November 17 1911 Cedar Falls November 15 1912 Ames November 15 1912 QUESTIONS “Resolved, That the personal property tax as now in general use throughout the country should be abolished.” “Resolved, That the personal property tax as now in general use throughout the country should be abolished.” “Resolved, That all transportation corporations doing an interstate business should be compelled to incorporate under a federal charter.” “Resolved, That all transportation corporations doing an interstate business should be compelled to incorporate under a federal charter.” “Resolved, That Congress should establish a system of postal savings banks.” “Resolved, That Congress should establish a system of postal savings banks.” “Resolved, That railway freight rates should be based on the physical valuation of the property used in trans- portation service.” “Resolved, That railway freight rates should be based on the physical valuation of the property used in trans- portation service.” “Resolved, That state and federal legislation embodying the principles of the Canadian Industrial Disputes Act of 1907 should be enacted in the United States for the settlement of labor disputes.” “Resolved, That state and federal legislation embodying the principles of the Canadian Industrial Disputes Act of 1907 should be enacted in the United States for the settlement of labor disputes.” “Resolved, That the recall should be adopted for all state and municipal officers except judges.” “Resolved, That the recall should be adopted for all state and municipal officers except judges.” REPRESENTATIVES Judges' ssion Debate� Won AMES I.S.T.C. Araci I.S.T.C. Ames l.S.T I). Wheeler Virbii Simmers I. C. Pullen Emil Trott L. S. Herron... F. Bruins 2 1 1 0 H. W. Wagner Grover Alderman J. 0. Rankin C. F. Schweiker Ellis Rail Paul Colgrove... 2 1 1 0 C. L. Quaife Ernest Bloom E. F. Ferrin J. P. Johnston H. T. Hill John McDonald.. 3 0 1 0 C. R. Shumway K. Knoepfler 0. W. Johnson C. F. Schweiker G. E. Farmer...F. E. Willard 2 1 1 0 C. R. Hutcheson F. Vorhies E. C. Davis Glen Davis M. McDonald — K. Knoepfler 0 3 0 1 Hugh Webster Floyd Bailey Joe Naylor Paul Cowan H. C. Darger....J. McDonald.... 3 0 1 0 R. A. Bell Lee Shillinglaw F. L. Holcombe W. W. Lee R. J. Davidson. .Paul Hager 0 3 0 1 P. C. Taff K. Vorhies H. L. Bass James Haynes M. 0. Cooper. ...C. Houstman.... 2 1 1 0 R. A. Bell H. Maynard E. A. Bass John Partington C. Burlingham..H. Frisby 3 0 1 0 R. Pollock Glen Davis John Hill Earl Wild James Watson...Karl Nolte 2 1 1 0 H. C. Fenton Peter Hanson G. A. Ellis Willard Patty A. W. Clyde Arben Young — 1 2 0 1 (’. S. Dorchester Brian Condit A. F. Smith John Partington 0. H. Joy Carl Erickson ... 3 0 1 0 37 35 13 11 174 £ elta Srtgma I fin S0en at Hotua § tat? uleacljers College Reuben McKitrick Roy L. Abbott Lester C. Ary Harry Macdonald Clarke Wilson P. J. Hanson Charles Perrott Willard Patty Ivan L. Mast Arthur McMahon F. J. Shekei.ton George Zimmerman Floyd Toomey Harry Siiedd Carl I. Erickson Arthur R. Fortsch John L. Barnes President .... ...................Carl I. Erickson Vice-President..............................Willard W. Patty Secretary-Treasurer.........................Lester C. Ary Historian...................................ARTHUR R. Fortsch THE remarkable history of forensics at the Iowa State Teachers College is well known to all. The debating teams have won fully two-thirds of all intercollegiate debates. Its representatives have been awarded first place in the Interstate Normal Oratorical contests for three consecutive years. But for some time there had been a feeling among the students that forensics would be given a boost if there was a strong, permanent society whose sole purpose would be to stimulate interest in this kind of work. Such an organization was the Delta Sigma Rho. In 1913, through the efforts of Prof. Barnes, assisted by the Debating League and the Oratorical Association, membership in this national society was secured, being one of the four out of twenty-three applicants that were admitted. In June, 1913, National Secretary Stanley B. Hauck initiated twenty charter members, thus forming a local society known as the Iowa State Teachers College Chapter. This marks the first organization of a chapter in an institution of this kind. The Delta Sigma Rho as a national society was first launched by Prof. H. E. Gordon of the University of Iowa and Prof. E. McDermot of Minnesota University. Through their efforts a national convention was held at Chicago, and on April 13, 1906, the new society was organized. Considerable difficulty was encountered in securing representa- tion in those schools which already had local societies of a similar nature, but as the advantages of a national organization became manifest, opposition rapidly declined. In 1910 charters had been granted to twenty-five leading institutions, among which were Colorado, Dartmouth, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Harvard, and Yale universities. In 1913 the society was represented in over forty leading colleges and universities, and a quar- terly society magazine, The Gavel, had been successfully established. The purpose of Delta Sigma Rho has been at all times to encourage effective and sincere public speaking. Not by selecting a few students and training them until profi- cient, but by aiding all manifesting an interest in forensics. Every effort is put forth to encourage all intercollegiate and intersociety events. A student who has represented the school in either oratory or debate is eligible to membership. Thus membership in Delta Sigma Rho becomes a goal, perhaps difficult to attain, yet within reach of all. This national society has been scarcely eight years in existence, yet remarkable results have been forthcoming. At the Iowa State Teachers College, as at other colleges, crowded preliminaries plainly reveal that desired interest is being awakened. With chapters at all of the leading institutions in the United States, chapters located where they will inspire and aid all whom public speaking might benefit, with a membership which includes some of the best of oratorical talent in the country, it is felt that a brilliant future is assured, and the Delta Sigma Rho, “The Key to Power,” shall con- tinue to radiate its message of inspiration and helpfulness. 175 y; ■ % )e Collrfff (Epe Staff. 1913=14 P. J. Hanson Editor-in-Chief 1 «0 1 w 11 JS 1 Hazel Butterfield Local and Alumni Editor Willard W Patty Business Manager 17 g. m. C. 2L. THE year 1913-14 has been one of the most successful and prosperous years in the history of the Y. W. C. A. at the State Teachers College. The strong, efficient work of Miss Constant, the Asso- ciation Secretary, has done much to make the year a mem- orable one. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the most important organiza- tions of the College. It offers an opportunity to the women of the College to be united in a common interest. Through the Association the social life of the College is promoted. Receptions and informal gatherings have been held regu- larly through the year, in which all the girls are interested and take a part. The new plan of Bible Study has proved successful. The organized classes are held at the churches in the city. In Mission Study a decided step forward has been taken. Six lessons in each of the four courses were given during the winter term. The efficiency of the leaders and the co-operation of the students have made the work profit- able, and have given a strong impetus and a bigger outlook for mission study in the coming year. A new phase of work has been entered upon this year. Through our Association, Miss Doris White has been con- ducting classes in physical training in a Christian Asso- ciation which has been recently organized in the High School at New Hartford, Iowa. The Association plans to do more in the line of extension work next year. With a growing membership which now numbers almost five hundred, the outlook for the coming year is very hopeful. 178 Officers of tl)t Q. C. 1913 1914 General Secretary President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Katherine Constant Dorothy Waters Edna Rownd Irene Simpson May Beatty CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Mission Study Bible Study . . Religious Meetings Social .... Finance . . . Practical Service Association News Membership . . Alice Smith Nellie Stookey Edna Rownd Hazel Butterfield Agnes Sawyer Margaret Dick Helen Wylie Ida Gaarder 179 Labe Venetia Conference August 22 to September 1, 1913 LAKE Geneva is a beautiful body of water in the southwestern part of Wisconsin, and about eighty miles from Chicago The lake is ten miles in length and three miles wide, and is sur- rounded on all sides by steep, tree-clad hills. A foot-path follows the shore of the lake, crossed by numbers of small streams over which rustic bridges have been built. Along this path are many quiet little nooks, just right for heart-to-heart talks about the problems that confront every college girl in choosing her life-work, and for closer communion with God. It has been said that Lake Geneva, in size and surroundings, is very much like the Sea of Galilee in Palestine. It was in this beautiful spot that about seven hundred students met for the purpose of gaining greater inspiration with which to carry on the work in the colleges they represented, and to receive a broader vision of the world’s great need of Christ. Some colleges and universities were represented by forty or more young women. I. S. T. C. had six delegates,-—Katherine Constant, Dorothy Waters, Haze! Butterfield, Ruby Miller, Anna Miller, and Bernice Ravlin. The morning hours were given up to mission study and Bible study classes, sectional meetings, presidents’ council, student volunteer meetings, and then a sermon in the large auditorium, which took up the remainder of the forenoon. In the afternoon one hour was observed as “quiet hour” and the remainder of the afternoon was given over to boating, swimming, and playing tennis. One afternoon the Conference enjoyed an excursion around the lake, and another day all went up to the Yerkes Observa- tory, which is just a little way back of the camp and about 190 feet above the level of the lake. Each evening, everyone gathered in the auditorium to listen to another helpful and inspiring lecture, after which each delegation returned to its camp, where the girls brought out the helpful thoughts that had come to them, and then closed the day’s activities with a circle of prayer. No one who has attended one of these conferences can begin to put into words the inspiration received there, but many will go out to take up definite Christian work and will look back with joy to the Conference of 1913 when they made the all-important decision, “I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord.” 180 Cfjc goung aBomcn’s Christian association Cabinet Margaret Dick Mae Beatty Alice Smith Helen Wylie Ida Gaarder Agnes Sawyer Edna K tend Hazel Butterfield Katherine Constant, Secretary Dorothy Waters President Irene Simpson Nellie Stookey Cl)t Volunteer BanD tuucnt Volunteer Roll Rexford Blaine Fearl Bills Delia Brown Nellie Engelthron Adelaide Hibbs Rex Haight, Chairman Axel Justesen Nellie McIntosh Iva McKee Edna Sheriff Anna Miller Bernice Ravlin Edna Rownd Frances Shambaugh Harry Shedd Arthur Standee Vida Stryker Nellie Stookey Mae Swearingen Miss Pearl Bills went out from our Band as a music teacher and is now teaching in a mission school in Concepcion, Chili. 182 Kansas Cttp Contention The seventh International Student Volunteer Convention held at Kansas City during the closing days of nineteen-thirteon and the opening days of the new year has played a most significant part in the life of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. this year. The great convention, said to be the largest and most representative student gathering ever held, brought together delegates from eight hundred colleges, with missionaries from every continent and the greatest and best known Christian workers of the world. Two meetings were held each day in the Conven- tion hall, which was seated for eight thousand and was filled at each and every meeting. Each afternoon section meetings were held in the various large churches of the city. The meetings in the convention hall were presided over by John R. Mott. Among the speakers were such men as Robert E. Speer, Sherwood Eddy, William Jennings Bryan, Shailer Matthews. No one in attendance could fail to be impressed with the intense earnestness and tremendous enthusiasm of both speakers and audience. The Teachers College sent fifteen delegates, who on their return presented to the Associations reports of the meetings and also gave reports in five of the down-town churches. 183 goung fi en’s Cijrtsttan £00ori itton President...........................Carl I. ERICKSON Vice-President......................Hex C. Haight Secretary...........................F. E. Sharp Treasurer...........................Hjalmar Ostekgaard CABINET Bible Study, Herbert H. Hottman; Devotional, Rex C. Haight; Mission Study, Fred R. Lyon; Extension, Axel E. Justesen; Membership, N. F. Cooledge; Social, W. W. Patty; Finance, Ivan L. Mast; Room, John E. McCoy; Employment, Harry Shedd; New Student, S. C. Jacobsen. THE Y. M. C. A. has for its purpose the spiritual development of the men in the College. The general threefold aim of the Y. M. C. A. hardly applies to a college association where the physical and mental phases are cared for by the physical training department and the curriculum. During the past year this work has been done by having mid-weekly prayer-meetings, by Sunday evening meetings jointly with the Y. W. C. A., and by daily morning prayer-meetings. We decided this year to have our Bible study in connection with the Sunday school work of the churches. Good leaders were secured for the classes and a goodly number of our men attended. The Y. M. C. A. maintains such departments as the New Student, Membership, Employment, Social, and Extension. Beginning December 27, and continuing for ten days, a Gospel team consisting of five men went to La Porte City to hold nightly meetings. The purpose of such a cam- paign is to reach by companionable methods, together with the meetings, the young people of a town who have lost sight of the reality and power of Christ. To secure inspiration for the work in these various departments we send some of our men to conferences and conventions which are held in various places. To the annual Conference at Geneva this Association sent six men. The Geneva Conference aims to cause the men who go there to better realize their own weakness and strength, and give them a vision of the world, its needs, its problems, and its opportunities for service. THE GOSPEL TEAM 184 185 €f)e Cabinet anb Officers THE year 1913-14 has been a very prosperous one for the Newman Catholic Association. The attendance and interest taken in the work have been very gratifying, and every effort is being made to build up the Association each year. Weekly meetings are held on Sunday evening, at which the regular program is usually conducted by two or three members chosen for the evening. These programs consist of study and discussion of Catholic teach- ings or history. The local organization has been affiliated with the Catholic Students' Association of America for the past two years, and this year Miss Frances Heffernan and Miss Ethel Murray went as delegates to the National Con- vention held in Iowa City, Iowa. One of the objects of this organization is to endeavor to further the good will already existing between Catholics and non-Catholics; and also to correct occasional misconceptions of Catholicism. The Newman Associa- tion by study, precept, and example is striving to further this cause at I. S. T. C. Nor are we confining our labors to I. S. T. C. Remembering the Good Shepherd who left the ninety-nine and went after the one which was lost, we have a department for Church Extension, the object of which is to sup- ply chapels in missionary parts. During the year we have had lectures by prominent speakers, such as Father Donlon, Cedar Falls; Father Rowan, Waterloo; Attorney McCoy, Waterloo; and Rev. D. M. Gorman of St. Joseph’s College, Dubuque. Frances IIeffernan. 186 Ci)e Ottoman Catholic association Power Murray Riley Tootney Hefferman Fey err ism Ellerbrock Cahalan Reilly Conlon Mortens Gietlcrman Doffing Privty Howe Flynn Choqnctte Fungman Axel Justesen Esther Shoemaker Lester Ary Business Manager Local-Alumni Editor Editor-in-Chief Che College Cpe £ taff 191445 The gradual enlargement of the College departments, the increase in attend- ance, and new lines of student activity demand a similar growth of The College Eye. It is the purpose of the Staff of 1914-15 to pay careful attention to each department and organization, and strive to promote all activities beneficial to the student body at large. We ask for the hearty co-operation of both student body and alumni, for we feel that only in this way a successful, representative paper can be issued. Critcism, favorable and otherwise, will be gladly received, and we shall earn- estly strive to conduct The College Eye in a manner satisfactory to all. Lester C. Ary. Although The College Eye Staff has not yet been able to determine the exact forms, size and color of the ‘'Eye” for the coming year, it feels safe in saying that The College Eye for 1914-15 will be a good paper and will be able to look out at both students and alumni without a tear of regret for its bad looks. We shall endeavor to have a neat and punctual paper. All advertisements, changes of address, and subscriptions should be sent to the Business Manager of The College Eye. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Axel Justesen. In order to make the Alumni and Local Editor’s column in The College Eye an interesting one, the co-operation of every student and alumnus, especially those who graduate this year, is necessary. Send in any item which would inter- est you if you should read it about someone else. Let us know something of your own work. Send items to Local and Alumni Editor, I. S. T. C., Cedar Falls, Iowa. Esther Shoemaker. 188 189 190 Baseball THE best Baseball Team in the history of the school,” was the verdict at the close of the 1913 season, when the victory over Upper Iowa University gave us the Hawkeye Conference Championship. Beginning the season with the greatest wealth of material that has ever been in school together, the team went through the heaviest schedule, defeating teams that we had never defeated before, and closing up with a thrilling victory brought about by some real inside baseball in the ninth inning. The following schedule shows how Captain Richards’ men acquitted themselves: Apr. 25 I. S. T. C. .. . 8 St. Joseph’s . .. 4 at Dubuque. Apr. 26 I. S. T. C. .. . 0 U. I. U ..10 at Fayette. Apr. 30 I.S.T. C. .. . 0 Simpson .. 6 at home. May 2 I. S. T. C. .. . 6 Highland Park .. 1 at home. May 10 I. S. T. C. .. . 5 Highland Park .. 6 at Des Moines. May 16 I. S. T. C. .. . 2 Ellsworth .... .. 2 at home. May 24 I. S. T. C. .. . 3 St. Joseph’s . .. 2 at home. May 31 I. S. T. C. .. . 2 U. I. U .. 1 at home. Totals .26 32 Two games, one each with Simpson and Ellsworth, were . . r j Captam Ludeman called off on account of ram. Ludeman was the mainstay behind the bat and demonstrated his versatility and all-around playing ability that won him a second election to the Captaincy for next year. Captain Richards and Huston did the effective twirling that “made I. S. T. C. famous.” They alternated in covering first base also, showing their all-around abilities. These three players have put I. S. T. C. on the baseball map during the past three or four years, and to them belongs the credit for most of our strength in this line. Besides these, Clapper at short, Patty and Kramer at second and third, and Ivan Dickinson, Arthur Dickinson, and Way in the field, completed a nine that we have every reason to be proud of. For this year, 1914, Captain Ludeman, Richards, Huston, Clapper, and Arthur Dickinson are back. With this nucleus and some promising new material, the team will have a chance to prove itself with the following schedule: Apr. 15 and 16...................Two games with the Waterloo League. Apr. 30........................St. Joseph’s at Dubuque. May 1........................U. I. U. at Fayette. May 2........................U. I. U. at Fayette. May 8........................Ellsworth at Iowa Falls. May 9........................St. Joseph’s at home. May 16........................Ellsworth at home. May 26........................Morningside at home. May 23........................Penn at home. May 29........................U. I. U. at home. 191 192 IFIHST AINU1L TBACKaFIEID MEET CEDAR FALLS IffWA HAT 3] 1313 Cracft athletico THE Track Team of 1913 got a late start, owing to the inclem- ency of the weather, and so didn't show its real strength until after mid-season. With Captain Fearing, ex-Captain Schluter, Baker, Haight, and Cleveland as a nucleus, to which was added Sheffield, who returned to school, the prospects seemed fair, for a large delegation of new men were trying out for places. Track Athletics have been gradually improving at the Teachers College. From 1905 to 1910 not a track record was approached. At least one record has been broken every year since. The Home Meet resulted in no new marks in 1913, and the Dual Meet with Highland Park, coming as it did on the day of Glenn Davis’s funeral, was held under circumstances that left our men in no mood for a strenuous battle. The final score, 69% to 57%, indicated that under a more auspicious occasion, the victory might have been turned. The work of Johnson, the Highland Park sprinter, was the feature. He negotiated the century dash in 10 seconds flat, as fast as it has ever been run here. The track was in the best condition it had ever been. At the State Meet at Grinnell the week following, Schluter came into his own, winning the mile and setting a new Conference record of 4:37?$. Fearing tied for a place in the pole vault and won the medal on the toss. No places were made in the Des Moines State Meet the next week, though Schluter made a heroic effort in the mile run. The final event was the Hawkeye Conference Meet held here May 31st. By this time our team was in condition and the results show that it was as strong a team as any that has represented I. S. T. C. for many years. The records set will remain in many cases for some years, and all are very creditable. May 31st was a gala day for 1. S. T. C. in Athletics, the baseball team winning the Conference Cham pionship in the morning, and the track team completing the day with an overwhelming victory in Track Athletics. HAWKEYE CONFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD MEET Cedar Falls, May 31, 1913 Event Record 100 yard Dash....................10;$ sec. 220 yard Dash....................24 Js sec- 40 yard Dash....................0C!4 sec.. ' i mile Run .................... 2:05)$. . 1 mile Run ....................... :83)$.. 2 mile Run .......................11:07)$..... 120 yard Hurdles ................16)y sec-- 220 yard Hurdles ................281$ sec-- Captain Baker High Jump .............................. 5 ft. Discus .....................................100 ft. i ' mile Relay ..............................1 m. 39) sec. 1 mile Relay ................................3 m. 47)$ sec. 1, 1913 ttfon by . M. W. Sheffield. .. . M. W Sheffield.... .George Leggett . W. C. Schluter . V. C. Schluter . A. Grubb Coll Of .... L S. T e. .... I. S. T. C. .... I. S. T. C .... I. S. T. I. S. T. C. ..Robert Fearing . Albert Cleveland... . Robert Fearing .... I. S. T. C. .... I. S. T. C. .... I. S. T. t 1. S. T. C. I. S. T. 1. S. T C. TOTALS I. S. T. C., 86; St. Joseph’s, 23; Central, 11; U. I. U., 7; Parsons, 5; Ellsworth, 3. Forest Baker was elected Captain for 1914, and with the two exCaptains Fearing and Schluter, Meyer, Haight, Clapper, McMahon, Spangler, Roderick, Strike, and Grosz back for another series of struggles, the following schedule ought to demonstrate the strength of one of our best track teams: May 2 Home Meet. May 15 Iowa Conference Meet at Cedar Rapids. May 22 U. I. U. Dual Meet at home. May 29 Hawkeye Conference Meet at home. 193 ifootball Top Row: Seymour, Richards, Short, Bryson, Meyer, Thompson, Strike, Berkstresser. Middle Row: Ludeman, Spangler, Fearing, Captain Patty, Clapper, McMahon, Whitford. Lower Row: Hanson, Schmitt, Mitchell, Arends. 194 jfootball THE Football Season of 1914 started off with most of last year’s team filling their old places. The advent of a new coach, in the person of Allen P. Berkstresser, Morningside, '10, necessitated a little experimenting at first until the relative merits of the men were shown, and the showing of the team in the first five minutes of the Iowa game, when we received the kick-off, marched straight down the field and when held, put over a pretty field goal inside of three minutes, demonstrated that there was strength in the team. The second game was played against our closest rivals, Ellsworth College, under most unfavorable weather conditions, and resulted in a 6 to 0 score against us. The third game was played at Dubuque, where St. Joseph's Col- lege won 7 to 6. Their touchdown was secured by a 60-yard run following an intercepted forward pass. Our score was made by several consecutive plunges through the same spot in the line. Their goal from field was made after the ball had struck one upright, bounded over and struck the other upright, and then bounced thx ough and over. Our try at goal was not so fortunate, but the fact that the ball was in St. Joseph’s territory all of the game showed that we kept them continually on the defensive. The next game was with Grinnell, at home, and we came into our own with a 12 to 7 victory which doesn’t indicate wholly the superiority of our team. It was a great game, Captain Patty, 1913 Grinnell recovered a fumbled ball early in the second half and scored their touchdown. During the rest of the game they were on the defensive. Another touchdown for us was made just as time was called and the play wasn’t allowed because of holding. Leander Clark was our next opponents and for the second time a scoreless tie was the result. Upper Iowa came next, and in spite of the mud and water, we rolled up a 12 to 0 victory. Our closing game, with Drake, gave our team an oppor- tunity to line up against another of the big state teams, and although Drake won, as was to be expected, our team made a good showing. It was admitted at the close of the season that we had the strongest team in the Hawkeyc Conference, although the honors went to Ellsworth, who were undefeated. Romeo Short, Captain-elect for 1914, w’as chosen on the All-Collegiate team of Iowa by a majority of the critics. Most of the 1918 team will be lost by graduation, and it will be largely a new team that Coach Berkstresser will have, with which to face the following schedule: Oct. 3 Iowa at Iowa City. Oct. 9 Charles City at home. Oct. 17 St. Joseph’s at home. Oct. 28 Penn at Oskaloosa. Oct. 31 U. I. U. at Fayette. Nov. 6 Ellsworth at home. Nov. 14 Drake at Des Moines. 195 Captain Short, 191U Baafeetball Coach Berkstresser Bryson D. Schmitt Imlay Ludeman Captain Clapper Huston Whitford Dickinson 196 XSasftetball WITH most of last year’s team back and in good fighting trim, the Basketball Team of 1913-14 made a most auspicious start by holding Iowa to a 21-20 score on their own floor. The loss of Captain-elect Ivan Dickinson, one of the strongest players on the team of last year, was keenly felt. After the season had started, Clapper was elected to lead the team, and the results of the season as shown by the following schedule shows that he had something to lead, and that he led well. He and Huston did the bulk of the work at forwards; Ludeman, Imlay, and Whitford held our opponents from scoring, as much as possible while “Preacher” Bryson did the pivot work at center. Jan. 7 I. S. T. C...20 Iowa .............21 at Iowa City. Tan. 17 I. S. T. C...12 Drake ............24 at Des Moines. Jan. 22 I. S. T. C...22 Parsons ......... 14 at home. Jan. 29 I. S. T. Ct--23 St. Joseph’s ... 21 at Dubuque. Jan. 30 I. S. T. C...25 U. I. U...........29 at Fayette. Jan. 31 I. S. T. C...43 Charles City .. 15 at Charles City. Feb. 11 1. S. T. C... 14 Iowa .............27 at home. Feb. 20 I. S. T. C...27 St. Joseph’s ... 13 at home. Feb. 26 I. S. T. C...37 Drake ........... 12 at home. Mar. 4 I. S. T. C...34 Charles City .. 16 at home. Totals I. S. T. C.....257 Opponents ------192 Captain Clapper This record gave us the Hawkeye Conference Championship, and it was conceded by those who had followed the teams through the past eight years that this was the strongest Basketball Team that ever represented I. S. T. C. This record ranks the Teachers College on an equal footing with Coe for third place in the State, Iowa and Grinnell being tied for first place. This is a record to be proud of, and considerable credit is due to Coach Berkstrcsser, Captain Clapper, and the other five men who com- posed the team. Another strong factor was the second team, which was the best for many years, and which demonstrated its ability in the preliminary games played as curtain raisers. We lose Clapper, Ludeman, and Huston this year, but with Bryson, Whitford, and Imlay back, and the second team to draw from, the prospects are brighter than ever for another winning team. 197 Cl)e dBpmnasttc Ceam Athletic Director Seymour Rex Haight George Grosz Hoff Good Herbert Hottmann Roy Abbott 198 Cl)e dSpmnastic Ceam COMPETITION in Gymnastics is gradually winning a place among the Iowa colleges. Five years ago we were the only institution supporting this form of physical activity. Annual competitions have been held since then with Luther College and Iowa University entering as they had ma- terial from which to develop teams. We have won three out of the six contests, Luther has won two, and Iowa one. This year an organization was formed at Iowa City on March 7th, called the Iowa State Collegiate Gymnastic Asso- ciation, formed by representatives of Iowa, Ames, Luther, and I. S. T. C. E. G. Schroeder of Iowa was chosen President for the first year; R. F. Seymour of I. S. T. C. was chosen Secre- tary. The State Meet for next year will be held at Ames, March 6th. The 1914 Meet, held at Iowa City, was the classiest meet ever held in the State. Four teams battled for supremacy in form and execution and at the close the result was in doubt. The competition between Iowa and the Teachers College had been so close that no one had an idea as to who had won. These two teams had outclassed the other two, Ames and Luther. The Teachers had excelled all comers in Difficulty of Exercises, and Iowa had excelled in the matter of Dismounts, and it was a matter of speculation as to which would weigh the most in the mind of the judge. When it was announced that Iowa had won, with Teachers second, Ames third and Luther fourth, the enthusiasm of the Iowa crowd was boundless. The work of that evening represented not only weeks, but months and in some cases years of work, patient, persevering, tireless work on the part of men more or less naturally fitted for this kind of work, for not all men can be gymnasts, even though they would. Captaiyi Abbott The final score as announced stood: Iowa ....................................... 280.6 Teachers ................................... 269.6 Ames ....................................... 257.6 Luther ..................................... 254.5 The Teachers Team was composed of Captain Roy Abbott, George Grosz, Herbert Hottman, Hoff Good, and Rex Haight, and every man did his very best that night. Hoff Good, one of the best performers, will be lost to us for next year. The rest of the team will be back, and under the leadership of Captain-elect George Grosz, one of the most finished gymnasts we've ever had, they have decided to go to Ames next year and “bring home the prize. Besides the State Meet, the team gave an exhibition at Waverly under the auspices of the Business Men’s Gymnasium Club, and were invited to both the Waterloo and Marshalltown Y. M. C. A.’s, but were obliged to cancel these dates because of lack of time. 199 Carrington Richards Ludeman Rathes Livingston Brittain White Hoberg iBbpstcal C-Ducatton Twenty-six students majoring in Physical Education at the beginning of the school year have kept things lively even for those whose natural speed is close to the speed limit. The field days of the Fall afforded opportunities for rowing and canoeing, all of the Seniors acquiring a fair amount of proficiency in these sports. During the Winter term a period of games and folk dances were enjoyed. The field days up the river will be renewed this Spring. Eight Seniors will graduate this year and go out into the public schools and Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.’s to direct the physical activities of children and grown-ups. This is the largest and strongest class since the department was organized. Requests for directors are constantly increasing as Iowa awakes to the importance of this work in the conservation of health and the improving of efficiency among students, and from present indications the class will not be large enough to man the fields that will be open. Students of the requisite vitality, possessing the adequate scholarship, leadership and character necessary for success in this line of teaching are needed to prepare for the calls that are certain to come within the next few years. True, it is a longer and per- haps harder course than others, but the returns both in salaries and in opportunity are correspondingly greater. “Quality, rather than Quantity” is the aim of the department, because the world demands Efficiency first. Perhaps the most valuable and interesting feature of this year’s achievements has been the recognition given by the National Red Cross Department at Washington. Through the co-operation of two local physicians, Dr. George E. Hearst, as Supervisor of Instruction, and Dr. W. L. Hearst, as Official Examiner, those taking the course in “First Aid to the Injured” are awarded the National Red Cross certificate in first aid, a valuable recognition for any teacher or person engaged in public work. This year’s Senior class is the first one to receive this recognition. The increasing number of calls for playground directors for the Summer, calls attention to another phase of this department’s activities that fits students to be leaders of play in the various play centers of the country. Through the medium of the Ameri- can Playground and Recreation Association, several of our students are engaged for their summers in this kind of work. Calls are also coming from surrounding towns for leaders in physical activities. These afford opportunities for many of our students to help support themselves throughout their course. The calls from high schools for offi- cials in football and basketball are as many as ever. Z5(i0ftctball league One of the features of the Indoor work in the Gymnasium is the formation of a Basketball League, which affords every man a chance to belong to some regularly organ- ized team, and which plays a schedule of games running through the Winter months. These teams choose their names and colors and play for the championship, the prize being the honor of appearing in the Annual. WINNERS OF CLASS SERIES Eight teams of at least six men participated in the games, which occurred twice each week, and the final game was played between the Yale Team, captained by Alfred Sorenson, and the Wisconsin Team, captained by John McCoy. This game was one of the features of the Men’s Annual Demonstration on February 28, and the victory went to the Yale Team by a score of 18 to 13. This form of activity has proven popular for some years, and eventually acts as a feeder for the bigger teams. Many players step from the League into the second team and from there to the Varsity squad. 201 CDe“C. e.” Club Following the example set by many of the live colleges of the Central West, the “letter men” of Iowa State Teachers College met during the Fall term and organized a “T. C.” Club. The purpose of the Club is the furtherment of athletic interests at Iowa State Teachers College. Every man who has earned his emblem in any one of the five branches of athletics—football, basketball, baseball, track, or gymnastics, is eligible to membership in the “T. C.” Club. The Northeastern Iowa High School Basketball Tournament, held here during the Spring intermission, was under the auspices of the “T. C.” Club. The members of the Club helped materially toward the success of the tourney by providing for the enter- tainment of the two hundred high school men present. It is to be hoped that the organization will become a vital factor in the improvement of athletic conditions here. Such an organization helps to draw the men from different branches of athletic classes together and by such co-operation we hope to further the athletic interests of the school. The Officers of the Club for the school year were: President.................................W. W. Patty Secretary and Treasurer...................W. C. SCHLUTER The members of the Club and branches of athletics in which they won letters are: FootbaU Basketball Baseball Track Gymnastics Richards Bryson Ludeman Spangler Grosz Short Ludeman Clapper Strike Abbott Bryson Clapper Huston Baker R. Haight A. Meyer Huston Richards Schluter Hottmann Thompson Whitford Dickinson Fearing Whitford Imlay Patty A. Meyer Ludeman R. Haight Fearing McMahon Clapper Spangler Patty Clapper 202 7 v. 203 204 U f Utue Blue Club € e Cruc TBlue ©lee Club The Club Officers FAVORITES Favorite Book: Blue books(?). Favorite Yell: Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, zis boom bah! Rural teachers, rural teachers! Rah, rah, rah! Favorite Expression: “Don't look at my beautiful brown eyes.’’ Our Greatest Problem: To find when Mr. Campbell has his office hours. Mr. Eitrum, leading the True Blue Club iv Chapel: “Now take what I give you. Take mi-i-i-i.” 205 Department of Rural CDucation In September, 1913, a new department of Rural Education was organized in the College. This department has developed rapidly during the year and now expresses its activities through the following lines: Professional instruction for rural teachers, the True Blue Club, demonstration rural schools, and teacher study centers. The organization and development of this new department has been in the hands of the rural school committee, consisting of the president, the heads of the departments of education and teaching, and the senior professor of rural education, who acts as chairman. Three new faculty members have been added during the year to carry on the special phases of the work. The Senior Professor of Rural Education, Macy Campbell, teaches the professional subjects; H. L. Eells is Supervisor of Rural Demonstration Schools; and I. H. Hart, Director of Study Centers. The three professors of rural education exchange work so as to keep in constant touch with the actual conditions existing in the country schools. The students who enroll in this department to prepare for leadership in rural educational affairs are given free tuition and receive upon com- pleting the course a five-year state certificate. Between three and four hundred students enrolled in the rural school course during the first year. These students formed the True Blue Club, an organization electing officers each term from its membership and holding meetings every two weeks of a liter- ary and parliamentary nature, designed to fit the members for community center leader- ship. The organization has both a men’s and a women’s glee club. The members of the True Blue Club often take part in the community center meetings held in connection with the rural demonstration schools. The Club has established the reputation of being one of the most enthusiastic organizations in school. Ten country schools in the vicinity of Cedar Falls have allied themselves with the College and will serve as a working laboratory in which the department will try to work out some of the perplexing problems of rural education. Students in the rural teachers’ course must do actual teaching as assistants in the rural demonstration schools under the direction of the department of teaching. Community center meetings in these schools are enthusiastically supported by the people of the districts. Sixteen study centers are already organized where teachers in service in the sur- rounding counties are gathered together on Saturdays for instruction by members of the faculty. The Castle Hill School House 207 Cbe Jl3eta {Training School TBuilDfng Ceacficrs’ Cratntng Department THE Tcachers-Training Department now occupies the new one hundred fifty thousand dollar building erected for this work and dedicated February 10, 1914, with the following program: Invocation ...........................W. W. Gist, D. D. Professor of English. Organ Solo............................Prof. John Ross Frampton Address—The Early Days................Miss Elizabeth Hughes Supervising Critic, Training Department. Greetings : From the State University of Iowa . W. A. Jessup, Iowa City Director of the School of Education. From the Iowa State College . . . G. M. Wilson, Ames Professor of Agricultural Education Address—The Patron....................C. P. Colegrove Head of the Department of Education. Vocal Solo............................Miss Lulu M. Stevens Critic Teacher in Music. The Official Address..................Hon. D. D. Murphy, Elkader President State Board of Education. Address—The Future....................George S. Dick Director Training Department. Song—The Teachers' School.............By The Audience Benediction...........................D. Sands Wright Senior Professor of the Faculty. Training School Building, 1:30 to 3:00 P. M. Inspection and Visitation by Patrons and Visitors In the basement floor is found a gymnasium, a household arts equipment, a manual training equipment, and rooms for a part of the work of the kindergarten and the primary departments. The first floor accommodates a large auditorium the primary department, the kindergarten department, directors' offices, and teachers' reading room. On the second floor are the high school classes; the third floor the grades. On each floor there is a fine system of offices, recitation rooms, closets, lockers, and drinking founts. The entire structure is fireproof. There is now associated as a part of the Training School nine rural demon- stration schools within a radius of ten miles. In these schools persons preparing for rural work receive their training in all up-to-date work in this line. 208 : 603 uiooyi rf.umiuct ojoiuji iooQj pi ztyfo Class in Vetoing Class in Manual draining 210 3Domr0ttc Science l itrf)fn 211 ifarninff to £ crbr fcin crpctfn jFolk 212 213 $igl) £ cl)ool Basketball £ quab Elsie Williams Margaret Uttley Eleanor Gray Emma Rait Frances Shambangh Lucie Harris Lou Shepard Sudah Cahoon Critics in Cratntng 214 215 C!)c art iUague Woodring Wood Bosley Ridge Westfall Smith Miss Patt Anderson Miss Thornton Miss Iverson Packard Sparks Price Lee Bcstvick Christensen Gilje Dunlap Graham Ger'des Bemis Adams H01X8071 tO)t rt Hragur year of success for the Art League has passed: measured by the work we have done, the each has taken individually in the work, and ease in membership. Our work throughout the year at the regular weekly meetings has been original com- position in crayon, charcoal, or water color, or sketching from the model. Social diversion has been furnished by picnics and by the evening programs given monthly at the homes of the mem- bers. Our Literary work this year has been a study of the Florentine artists, six programs being given, one of especial interest being the illustrated lecture on Florentine paintings by the Masters, given by Miss Thornton at the beginning of the Fall term. Under the supervision of the Art Instructors the League has had a pleasant and profitable year. The membership includes not only those who are enrolled in the Art Course, but students from the regular four year College, the Music, and the Primary Courses; during the year, the entire membership has been twenty-five. As a college organization we have been in all the functions of the College so that no one may have the opportunity to overlook our existence. We do not forecast the future of this organization which, like every body of workers enlisted in a good cause, sees the result of its work in the good accomplished through the efforts of the individual members. This year four graduates leave our league and it is to their work in raising the standard of art in the schools and in leading to its appreciation in the community that we look for worthy results. It is this that makes our Art League worth while. 217 rr ' DER Schillerverein wurde von zwei Jahrcn organisiert, um Ucbing in der deutsche Sprache und Interesse an derselben zu befor- dcrn. Die starkc Zunahme an dem Studium der Sprache, so wohl hier wie anderswo, hat die Griindung des Yereins ermoglicht. Obwohl viele—jedoch nicht alie—der deutschsprcchenden Studcntcn aus deutschen Familien sich dem ereine angcschlossen haben. bilden dic Deutschstudiercnden aus nicht-dcutschcn Familien dic Mehrzahl der Mitglieder. Der Yerein hat augenblicklich eine amerikanische Priisidcntin, die sich bei errichtung ihres Anites der deutschen Sprache bedient. Der Yerein halt nur monatlich eine Versammlung; namlich. ani zwcitcn Donnerstag des Monats. Die Programme, aus Licdcrn, Kla- vier- und Violinstiicke. Debatten, Reden, Deklamationen, (ieschich- ten und Erzahlungen bestehend, werden in deutscher Sprache gcgcbcn. Bei der Geschaftssitzung wird auch in derselben Sprache verhandelt. Ohne die Ehrenmitglieder mitzurechen, die alie der Sprache machtig sind, hat der Yerein iiber 50 Mitglieder, wovon alie die Sprache stu- diert haben. Der Gewinn, vvelchen diese Mitglieder davon erziclcn, ist der, dass sie sich im Moren und erstehen des gesprochenen Deutsch ubeti, und dass sie sich spater an den Programmen selbst beteiligen konnen. Organisationen dieser Art werden in anderen Lehranstalten, wo Deutsch studiert wird, gestiftet und unterhalten. Damit unsere Schule nicht hinter anderen zuriick bleiben soli, ist zu hoffen, dass die hiesigen Studenten den Schillerverein nie werden zu Grunde gehen lassen. Es lebe der Schillerverein! 218 9 219 Der cbUIeruerdn me «English £lub Organized 1910 President..................................Mr. Lynch Vice-President.............................Miss Falkler Secretary-Treasurer........................Miss Stookey Program Committee: Mr. Gist, Miss Martin, Miss Finson Membership Committee: Miss Carpenter, Mr. Barnes, Miss Fitzsimoxs “To foster good fellowship among its members, to stimulate interest in scholarship in English, and to promote the efficient teaching of English in public schools”—these are the aims of this organization. Two of the special features of the Club are, first, that eligibility to membership depends upon a certain degree of scholastic attainment; and, second, that meetings are held at the homes of members. By these means a sense of comradeship is developed and social as well as intellectual abilities are cultivated. The range and variety of the work of the Club in scholarship and pedagogy may be indicated by the subjects of some of the papers, such as: “A Study in Constructive English;” “George Eliot and the Novel;” “Some Phases of Dramatization in Schools;” “The Movement for Uniform Grammatical Nomenclature;” “The Philosophy Under- lying Wordsworth’s Nature Poetry;” “The Development of Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist;” and others of similar character. One evening was devoted to Miss Hearst’s account of her recent tour of the British Isles. This talk was illustrated with projecto- scope views of many of the places visited, and aroused a renewed interest in the litera- ture produced in “the mother country.” Delightful readings were given by Miss Stookey and Miss Strayer; and the climax of this phase of our work was the appearance of Prof. S. H. Clark of the University of Chicago in a lecture and a reading under the auspices of the English Club. Prof. Clark lectured on “The Poetry of Tennyson,” and also gave an interpretation of Vanity Fair.” These entertainments were given publicly in the auditorium for the benefit of the whole school. Prof. Clark stands in the front rank as an interpreter of literature, and we feel that we were highly privileged in having him with us again. The student membership of the Club has been at the maximum limit, even after this had been increased on account of the number who were eligible and desired admis- sion. The enthusiasm and interest that are necessary for the growth of such an organi- zation have been steady and strong throughout the year, and the prospect for the future is bright. 220 221 ©octal ©cience Clui) President...................................Hazel B. Strayer Vice-President..............................William C. Schluter Secretary and Treasurer.....................Vina E. Younker The Social Science Club endeavors to create a greater interest in ques- tions related to History, Government, and Economics. Any instructor or student interested in these lines of study or investigation is welcomed as a member. The Club has a literary and social meeting each month during term time, at which present-day questions are presented and discussed. During the Fall term Rev. J. W. Holland gave a very interesting illus- trated lecture on “The Panama Canal,—Its Construction and Control.” During the Winter term A. L. Urich, State Commissioner of Labor, addressed the Club on recent labor legislation in Iowa, and Miss Ada Hopkins, of the Social Service League, gave a lecture on “Care of the Poor and Defective,” during the Spring term. 222 223 224 w alpha £ octetj ALPHA, the first society to be organized at I. S. T. C., has had many years in which to achieve honors. During all these years since 1877 until the present time, she has not wavered. The same true spirit of loyalty which prompted seven girls in the year 1877 to organize a society is with the girls today and has been intensified to fit their needs. This spirit is shown in the progress of the past year. Last Spring, an energetic committee consisting of both Alphas and Philos “got their heads together” and as a result the hall was retinted and a beautiful, new carpet placed upon the floor. Truly a “place of beauty and a joy forever.” Much credit is due to those who were instrumental in bringing this to pass, for had not we for many years wished that such a thing might be? Such was the home to which our new members were received, and it is to them we entrust the future of Alpha,—a trust which we feel will not be betrayed, for the new girls show promise of bringing Alpha to a still higher standard in the future than has been maintained in the past. In the few things where the societies have been permitted to place representatives, Alpha has not falterd. She was one of the two societies to place an oratorical repre- sentative in the Inter-State .preliminary contest. Pleasant memories of the social events of the year linger with each and every Alpha. Among them are memories of the “formal,” the reception in honor of the new girls, honorary members, and the Philos. Last—and perhaps the most permanent—are memories of that trip up the Cedar, the good times spent in and around the Hostrup cottage, and the many funny “stunts” which are only permissible at initiations. These social events, as well as the literary meetings which are held in Alpha Hall, are the means of strengthening the ties of friendship and promoting a culture which remains with every girl and better enables her to cope with her fellow worker. Colors: Pink and White Motto: “Guard Well Life's Beginning” Emblem: Greek Letter Flower: Pink Carnation SPRING TERM, 1913 ...............Fern Hostetter, Margaret Dick ...............Mae Bates . FALL TERM, 1913 ...............Ora Sisley, Bessie Litchfield ...............Ruth Egbert WINTER TERM, 1914 ...............Miriam Bender, Ruth Austin ...............Josephine Dodge Presidents Critic Presidents Critic Presidents Critic FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Bertha Patt Miss Ethel Arey Miss Henrietta Thornton Miss Sara Riggs Miss Emma Lambert Miss Ida Fessenbeck Miss Charlotte Lorenz Miss Mattie Hatcher Miss Anna McGovern Miss Fixjrence Freer Miss Julia Hurd Miss Edith Ryland Miss Lenore Shanewise Miss Lou Shepard 226 9 Faith Downs Alpha Representative in the Oratorical Contest Octette Anst’n, Shilliuglaw, Packard, La Tier, Brown, Wilbur, Simmons, Iblings 227 228 Name Margaret Connell. Miriam Bender... Helen Packer_____ Kittic Weisbard.. Florence La Tier. Ruth Austin...... Jessie Shillinglaw Bessie Litchfield.. Hazel Shillinglaw Bess Carrington.. Zody Ridge....... Elizabeth Wilbur. Blanche Simmons. Faith Downs....... Alice Smith....... Luclla Burke.... Margaret Dick... Breeze Heacock.. Esther Small----- How Known Greatest Feat Accomplished Air Castle Brogue............Making 8 o’clock class......Collecting gas bills___ Black Tam.........Passing English under To become a “White” Carpenter. Catholic. Red feathers......Making Alpha................Practicing Home Eco- nomics in Ft. Madison. .Speeches in Alpha.. .Being Secretary of Alpha... Residing in South America. Giggle............“Come along to the movies”.Pumpkin-pie spreads.. You Think The world’s a joke. Interesting conver- sationalist. You’re a sport...... Nobody knows........ Size. Alpha President...........To be large.......... Study in Germany.... You’re Dotty Dar- ling. You have a good voice. Vaudeville voice---- Musical tempera- Getting the rest of the ment. family in. Meekness person- Alpha Marshal .................Help Madame Montes- You’re to blame.... ified. sori. Gum................Getting all fines paid up....To visit Ireland We Think You’re the Joker. Information bureau. You’re a good student. .We know. You’re Dotty Dumpling. Ditto. Grand opera voice. You’re all right. .Lisp.............Secretary of Philathea......To be a second Miss Hussey. .Resemblance to Jeff. Number tens.............To paint barns......... Primness..........Acrobatic performance.......Study in Italy......... Kewpie air........Acquiring cameo buttons-----Live in Cedar Rapids. Drawl.............Gaining his affections......Assisting Head Public Speaking Dept. Sparkler..........Landing him ................To live in Waterloo... .The Irish right. You’ve attained your ideal. Inat you’re cute... You’re dignified----- .You’re kind of good-looking. The library is place for social gathering You’re a worker... are all You’re the ideal flip-flop. Mechanical man. Braid..............Turning four somersaults To have your master- You’re clumsy on the way down. piece in the Salon. .Independent spirit. . Remaining quiet during one Be like Mary........ Alpha meeting. “Breezy”...........Teaching Kg.........................Landing Briggs.. Ask Miss Riggs. It’s put on. You are, too. “You’re a fake.” .Your mind isn’t on your work. .You made a hit. There is no such thing as love. We think it’s curly. Cherubic counte- nance. Growing as much as she did.To grow a little more. .You’re spirited. You’re too young to know. It’s sunny-day curls. You have a temper. 229 THE ALPHA ADVERTISER JUNE, 1914 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—An apron string, Lest ’er Ary should escape. Bring to Jo Dodge. WANTED—The balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet. Marion Shillinglaw. WANTED—Instructor in the Danish language. Ebii.ene Iblings. WANTED—A loyal Philo to agree to take me home from all Alpha-Philo doings. Wilma Garnett. WANTED—The cue for my first public speech. Allene Anderson. WANTED—Something to prevent colds on frosty evenings. Idella Brinkman. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE OR RENT—Set of stump speeches warranted to produce hair- pulling in two minutes. Hii.dred Chamberlain. FOR SALE OR TRADE—What have you to trade for real art work? Phone 1773 Black. Gayi.ie Woodring. FOR SALE—Bottled-up Pep. Will sell at reasonable price. Cash only. Florence Sage. FOR SALE—Complete plans for birth- day parties. IIazei. Morris. FOR SALE—Write-ups for mock wed- dings. Easy terms. Marie Harker. FOR SALE—Cheap. Some second-hand goods. Izetta Gregg. HAIRDRESSING WANTED—Hairdressing. Esther Knittle. PROFESSIONAL DR. M. ROBINSON.—Tonsorial Artist. Office open evenings. THIN PEOPLE Can Increase Weight. Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 to 15 pounds of healthy “stay-there” fat. should try eating a few of Porter’s Pink Pills. RIDDLE—Why did Ruth Egbert join the Alphas? Answer: Because of their color scheme —pink and white. N. B. Florence Moss. MERE SUGGESTION—Anyone wear- ing black pompoms on the same hat for many years could well afford to use them on slippers and discard the hat. 230 ALPHA ADVERTISER POSITION-WANTED WANTED—A position as piano player in an A-l nickelodeum. Address Caro Austin. WANTED—Position as instructor in Goop and other fancy dances. Inquire of my brother or myself. Olive Coolidge. WANTED—Apt pupils in foreign lan- guages. Splendid opportunity for children. Miss Nell Young. WANTED—Agents in your town for celebrated Dutch Cleanser. Helen Clagg. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Splendid living example of Alpha Type. Inquire Zida B’ROST. LOST—My plausible excuse for desiring work under head of German Depart- ment. Helen Cramer. LOST—My much sought for position of Corresponding Secretary. Finder please return to Genevieve Brown and Receive Reward. WANTED—Position as instructor in Decoration of front halls with mistle- toe. For particulars and interview, address Ruth Dubbert, Care of Alpha Advertiser. For Rent —Miscellaneous FOR RENT—“Big Ben” in a perfectly good condition. Henrietta Radell. FOR RENT—Two housekeeping rooms; parlor on second floor, dining room in the basement. Modern. Call at Maple Grove School. Zada Dickerman. 231 0 232 233 ♦ ClKcstomatljean £ octctp Organized 1901 Colors: Cream and Wine Motto: “Ich dien” Mascot: A Teddy Bear PRESIDENTS Spring Term, 1913 Ruth Fitzsimmons Neva Noel Fall Term, 1913 Olive Kearns Ann Johnson. Winter Term, 1918-U Eliza Townsend Ruth Merrifield HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Walters Miss Correll Miss Burton Mrs. McMahon Miss Carpenter Mr. Merchant Miss Huntley Mr. Pasini YELL Alls pe, dock kee, chi kee ching, Kee zeek, kee zook, hif hang bing. Kick-a-poo, wall-a-poo, zip boom bah. Chresto, Chresto! Rah! Rah! Rah! 234 235 236 g®cmbers 1913 = 14 Name Pauline Anderson Mae Beattie...... Blanche Brandon . Coyla Bruce...... Hazel Barton ---- Leola Bush ...... Maude Flannigan Ruth Fitzsimmons Eva Finson ...... Clara Johnson .... Nellie Lee ...... Hazel Lee ....... Lena Livingston .. May Marshall .... Ruth Merryfield .. Lydia Mast....... Reta Maston...... Eleanore Mitchell . Ruby Noller ...... Bess Quaife...... Grace Seaman ... Minnie Sage ..... Leora Stone ..... Elizabeth Schnug . Nelle Stookey.... Eunice Sparkman Dorothy Stoll ___ Erma Secrist...... Florence Stevenson Eliza Townsend .. Vivian Turner ... Grace Tinkham .. Bumeile Towers .. Janet Towers .... Nell Vincent...... Bessie White..... Edith Wilson..... Ethelyn Yount ... Lillian Sherrard .. Mildred Sherrard . Lucile Snyder .... Esther Hansen ... Lela Galbraith---- Ena Wilson ...... Doris White ..... Noted for Ought to he .Fancy dancing ..............An actress. .Bashfulness ................A chorus girl. .Never cutting agriculture A farmer’s wife, class. .Writing letters ............Secretary to President Wilson. .Singing ....................A leader in the Salvation Army. .Spending most of her time Nearer her home town and— at the telephone. .Flirting ...................A nun. .Magnetic fingers ...........A fortune-teller. .Telling stories ............A kindergartner. .Innocence ..................What she isn’t. .Sleeping ...................Somebody’s valentine. .Tatting ....................Taught to crochet. .Being a card shark..........A missionary. .Getting there too soon......A lot of things. .Cutting the last day........A bachelor maid. .Quietness ..................A minister’s wife. .Never missing society.......On the program every meeting. .Quietness ..................Seen and heard both. .Writing a letter every night.Questioned as to her inten- tions. .Staying at the library until Asked why? 9:30 every night. .Asking questions ...........A lawyer. .Boisterousness .............A police woman. «Perpetual smiling .......A circus performer. .Studying ...................A member of the faculty. .Making a noise..............Made to keep quiet. .Fussing ....................Married. .Retiring early..............A brilliant student. Cold hands ..................Engaged. .Being skinny................A friend to anti-fat. .Winking at college men......Punished. .Talking sense ..............A professor. .Detective work .............Mr. Burns. .Collecting all fines on time..A Jew. .For calling on the faculty...A No. 1 student. .Spending half of her time Somewhere else besides at the mirror. I. S. T. C. .Boisterousness..............A suffragette. .Eating too much at mid- Sent to Mrs. Walker, night spreads. .Being good..................Somebody’s helpmate. .Making bets ................Made to pay once in a while. .Taking care of Lillian......Given a gold medal. .Being a friend to everyone..A Christian Scientist. .Bashfulness ................Several things. Early rising ................Always on time. .Truthfulness ...............A Sunday school teacher .Always keeping a secret-----Locked up at times. 237 238 Natatorium 239 ♦ Clio0opl)tc 1886 Colors: Yellow and White Motto: “Lux et veritas PRESIDENTS Spring Dora Walzer Ada Whitney Fall Mary Murphy Esther Shoemaker Winter Inez Brown Ruth McQuilken Clio ong Oh, the Clios are the leader Of all society. And their banner, bright as sv night. Symbolizes brilliancy. For their hearts are true and noble. To uOld Gold” they'll e'er be true. And your future life H ill be a shining light If a Clio girl you be. 240 241 Potiet? JJ?eto0 THE Society began the year 1913-14 with the usual, though un- usually gay, frolics. Early in September, the girls entertained guests in the old Gymnasium. Following this, the delightfully informal Cliorio formal reception was given in the new Gymnasium. A program well received by an enthusiastic audience, dainty refresh- ments, and a merry time proved the ability of the entertainers. We can not forget the initiation, that event of events for all who wish to follow the Cliorio standard. With what enthusiasm each mem- ber, with memories of a past occasion of the same kind, contrives to make the ordeal worse than the one they had undergone. The scene of this year’s ceremony was a panorama extending from the Aldrich home on the hill to the Galloway Club Rooms. In this pano- rama yellow-turbaned, branded subjects were led through Main street, conducted blindly through woods, and sand burrs, over fences and up banks until at last they arrived at the Club Rooms, where they were royally banqueted. Hazel Butterfield cleverly played the part of toast- mistress. When we were again in Cedar Falls we felt as though we really “belonged” at last. The Christmas frolic was a repetition of former good times. The Clios and Orios met in the old Gymnasium and demonstrated the true holiday spirit. We were justly proud that of the three winning contestants in the declamatory contest, two were Clios, Esther Shoemaker and Flora Stookey, and that the third was an Orio, Harry McDonald, who took first place. All were so elated over the victory that we had a candy-pull to celebrate the event. With a past of which we are proud, and a praiseworthy present, we prophesy an even greater, more brilliant future for the banner of yellow and white. 242 Clio S ertette Information TBureau See Hazel Chambers for recipe to make puff paste with Dutch Cleanser. Ethel Mitchell gladly furnishes instructions on how to enjoy a trip on the train. Demonstrations preceding and following vacations. Inquire of Ialeen Flinn for rules in making raspberry ice of salt, syrup and grape juice. Free demonstration. See the Howell sisters for up-to-date acrobatic stunts. Latest mode of hair dressing taught by Genevieve Bogardus. Methods of catching forgotten baggage on moving train demonstrated by Hazel B. and Esther S., on Twenty- fourth Street. 243 Name Chief Fault Remedy Hazel Butterfield .Smile. Esther Shoemaker .... “Chuck’iing .Home Economics for two. Hazel Aldrich .Marriage. Helen Bowen .Let Tiny Tim alone. Sadie Bohen Flirting .Go to Mrs. Walker’s lectures. Kathryn Frazey .Put on the soft pedal. Lucile Jensen Become a nun. Ruth Henderson •.Get the “Wright” assistance. Lillian Wright .Talk more. Helene Howell Parlor monopoly .Have fewer dates. Grace Dennison “Remove the Cord.” Florence Stuart .Follow Mrs. Walker’s in- structions. Faye Thomas Have only one at a time. Bernice Thompson .Court-plaster. Maud Thompson .Run for an office. Bernice Brovender . .. . Popularity .Think more and say less. Inez Brown .None known. Mary Murphy .Visit a beauty specialist. Ruth McQuilken .Get some spunk. Marguerite Griffin .... Regular Society attendance..Cut once in a while. Louise Powers .Talk faster. Ruth Lotts .“De Bar” sleigh-rides. Margaret Condit .Learn to crochet. 244 245 Q ot er’a jface % Beautiful face! to me of all most dear. It bears the impress of a soul content Ayid fills my mind with constant wonderment. Because it brings the light of hcav’n so near. The smile is sweet, and patient, too, tis clear. The eyes of brown, so full of love untold That unto them mine own they strangely hold; I gaze into their depths and feel no fear. Only in memory this face I see, For long ago it faded from my sight. And long it seemed the days were dark as night. But Faith a kindly message brought to me: Illum'ed anew my path with holy light,— Let mother's face my guardian angel be. Ida C. RoHr.F. 246 247 Delphian Colors: Tan and White Flower: White Carnation Motto: Fit Via Vi PRESIDENTS 1913-14 Full Term Esther Brlsie Florence Stirling Winter Term Ida Gaarder Elsie Packard HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Mount Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Miss Lillian Lambert .... Critic THE DELPHIAN CREED MY believe in the faculty, who has taught its and passed us; MY believe hi strict initiations; We believe no society ever had better alumni; We believe i?i having a good time; We believe in our own character and excellence; We believe in the power of Delphian spirit to keep us always hi the line of progress. 248 Cl)e Delpljtans Velma Rogers Bessie Graves Stella Sadler Olga Miller Elgin Kreul Williams Esther Brusie IreRe Skelley Lillie Treman Mildred McKerciier Mildred Warner Linda Miller Mildred Bobo Lyle Johnson Fi-orence Cook Elizabeth Green Jennie Harris Meda Warner Mildred Schaefer Ethel Oxley Sarah Baekken Ada Anderson Jennie Johnson Wayve Monroe Irma Sours Helen Wandell Roxy Orcutt Ruth Carlson Gladys Roberts Helen Anderson Harriet Ranney Ruth Huchins Ida Gaarder Edith Yeager Olive Cunningham Lena Hunt Mabel Miller Maybelle Rathes Robina Curray Florence Sterling Elsie Packard - Edith Curray Winnie Hallen Alita Brunswell 249 f)ur Initiation N The night was dark and stormy. And the Wayves were Kreul and black. B t the spirit of the Delphian girls Dauntless courage did not lack. We heard the gentle splash and stvish. .4 s the Or-cutt through the deep, And we sang and laughed and sailed right O . Though we thought we’d never sleep Where the Green grass grows over lonely Graces, And our friends could o’er us weep, heedless to say we reached the shore, And we reached the cottage, too, For what were night, and briars, and rocks. To this brave, dauntless crew? Besides, we had our good Camp-bell, Which rang out clear and true, And a Gaarder with eyes as sharp as could be, And Warners, one and two; With our trained athletes to set the Rate. And Sarah to Baekken us on, Our Hunt was over before we knew, That it had more than begun. The cottage reached, as at length it was. We found the logs burning bright, And many a tale and song we heard Around the flickering light; While the Millers were flying everywhere About the hearth, this night. The members new then showed xis hoe; They pie and doughnuts eat; Molasses and spaghetti, too, They seemed to think a treat; And acrobats could not have done A single bit better than they, •Is they peanuts rolled, and races ran; There was never a crowd so gay. Last but not least at all. I am sure. We had a fine supper, too, For we have a Cook ivho can cook indeed. And H. E. girls quite a feu;. 11 was daintily cooked, but not only that. It was served in the self-same way, On china, with Rogers’ silverware. The whole on a Stirling tray. We reached our homes in safety; And since then, I’ve heard it told, That the moon, as it shed its silvery light. Heard, ’mid echoing6 manifold, Sounds of happy voices singing, Ringing through the shades of night, And then floating o’er the river,— “Tan and White! They’re all right! 250 251 Delphian Quartette Ruth C.: “How does that song of‘Heine, Oh! Heine,'start?” Helen A.: “Why, on F Sharp, doesn’t it?” “Miss President, I move that all the girls who sit behind the last two rows be fined.” Harriet Ranney. THE WAY JENNIE H. FIGURES IT Axiom I. Nothing is better than a good lesson. Axiom II. A poor lesson is better than nothing. A poor lesson is better than a good lesson. 252 253 There'8 only one method of meetin' life’s test; Je8' keep on a-strivin’ an’ hope fur the best; Don't give up the ship an' retire in dismay 'Cause hammers are thrown when you'd like a bouquet. This world would be tiresome, we’d all get the blues, If all the folks in it held just the same views; So finish your work, shatv the best of your skill. Some people won’t like it, but other folks will. If you're leadin’ an army, or buildin' a fence, Do the most that yoxi kin with your own common-sense. One small word of praise in this journey of tears Outweighs in the balance 'gainst cartloads of sneers. The plants that we’re passin’ as commonplace weeds Oft prove to be jes’ what some sufferer needs. So keep on a-goin’; don’t stay standin’ still; Some people won’t like you, but other folks will. Philander Johnson. 254 255 €ulalian £ octety Emblem: Crescent and Feather Motto: “The Higher We Rise the Grander the View.” Flower: Smilax, Marguerite Colors: Olive Green, White Mascot: Homer, the White Elephant OFFICERS FOR 1913-14 Spring Fall Winter Estelle Sheldon Ethel Murray Nelle Galloway Nelle Burmeister Margaret Nisbet Lulu Perigal HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs. Lynch Professor Meyerholz Prof, and Mrs. Getchell Professor Coffey Miss Schuneman Professor Peterson Miss Duncan Miss Askey Miss Burton Miss Woolman Miss Alice Dixon SOCIETY ROLL Pearl Allen Hazel Nelson Pauline Brooks Dorothy Nelson Eva Bonafield Lulu Perigal Jessie Barnes Estelle Sheldon Augustine Croquette Cora Stensrud Hazel Conlon Mina Schneff Elizabeth Chamberlain Mae Swearingen Edith Chamberlain Florence Imlay Stella Boyce Ethel Smith Ida Davis Katherine Mott Muriel Davis Mary Moore Lela Hickle Angeline Weaver Grace Hickle Frances Welsh Gladys Grant Nelle Watson Nelle Galloway Cora Speer Florence Kanouse Bertha Jones Mary Martin Esther Hblman Barbara Mertens Blanche Strausser Florice Minkler Anna Erickson Margaret Nisbet Christel Palmer Mary Nisbet Olga Gilje Della Norton Nelle McIntosh Ada Store how 256 2!� 7 ✓ QUERIES — I WONDER If diamonds are cheap. Hazel N., Stella S., and Florence M. each have one. If Gladys G. ever keeps her eyes still. How much car-fare Dell pays. How many oral productions Hazel and Florence gave this year. If Ethel M. has a friend who plays basketball at every college. Why Nelle wanted “red” curtains for the Hall. SATURDAY NIGHT EXCUSES Sister Ealalians: Please excuse me as— Gladys G.: “I had to wash my hair.” Barbara M.: “I had to take care of my room-mate.” Edith C.: “I had to search for my big scissors.” Florence K.: “I was so tired. I’ve gone every time.” Cora S.: “I had to attend a choir practice.” Bert J.: “I wanted to plan a new way to comb my hair.” Esther H. and Delle Norton: “I had to go down town.” WHAT THEY SAY Gladys G. (talking in her sleep) : “Oh, Leo! Where are you?” Room-mate: “Gladys, who’s Leo?” Gladys: “Why, he’s our dog.” Fok Sale—Short talks on conversation, appropriate for a Home Economics luncheon. Lulu Perigal. Paper on “Styles and Fashions” by Chu Davis. Mr. Barnes’ criticism: “Periods are always in style in English composition.” New Girl (meeting a Society girl in the hall) : “What shall I do? Miss Iverson sent us to the Mausoleum to draw birds, and I can’t find anyone who knows where that place is.” 258 259 Society £ ong Tune—“We Went to the Animal Fair. We went to the Society Fair. The Clio “Clown was there; With the Homerian “Shoe” he beat a tattoo, lint for that we didn’t care. The “Owl” went “too-whoo ,” “two-whoo The Zeta “Cat did mew; With none of these was the crowd a bit pleased TUI “Homer came to view. Mr. McKitrick (in Economics class) : “What people are not citizens? Mina S.: “Prisoners, insane people, and married women ” Lulu P. (conducting class in Training School) : “Now, open your books to page 43—first exercise; look at the time.” Small Boy: “Ten minutes after ’lcven.” Mr. Newton: “Miss Mertens, tell us how affection grows.” Miss M.: “I—why—I—” Mr. Newton: “Oh, pardon me. I mean infection. . Latin II.—“Who was Virgil?” Bright Freshie: “Virgil was Caesar's wife.” Mr. Walters: “When was the Revival of Learning? Jessie B.: “Just before that examination.” Quoth “Red to Sell, “The miles require that I most go at ten: it makes me sore.” “How noiv” said Sell; we’ve only nine hours more. Senior: “Did you ever take chloroform or ether? Freshman: “No, who teaches that?” Every one a “booster.” University kind. Little, but—“Oh my.” All the best ever. Loyal to the core. Ignorance unknown. Always happy. Nothing lacking. 2f.O 261 • l)e Mathematics Club THE Mathematics Club is an organization which supple- ments the work of the Department of Mathematics by offering to faculty and students an opportunity to meet and discuss questions relating to the history, pedagogy, and theory of mathematics. This Club was formed in December, 1909. There are two classes of members. The active membership is from the faculty, alumni, and students, who have had at least one course in college mathematics. The officers are chosen from this group. The associate membership is made up of students who have had at least a year of secondary mathematics. It is customary to have two meetings each term. In addition to programs offered by faculty and students, speakers from abroad have been secured at various times to assist in the work of the Club. TYu Outline of Study for 1918-14 includes: I. The Three Famous Problems of Antiquity. II. Non-Euclidian Geometry. III. The Fourth Dimension. In the Fall term Professor Emma Lambert discussed Non- Euclidian Geometry at the first meeting. For the second meet- ing there was a student program. Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Elsie Packard, Miss Grace DeNoon, and Mr. Will Ernst pre- sented the Trisection of an Angle. In the Winter term Miss Jessie Cunning and Professor R. D Daugherty discussed the Duplication of the Cube. Tfn present Officers are: Prof. Emma Lambert.......................President Mr. Hjalmar Ostergaard...................Secretary Professor Condit, Professor Daugherty, and Mr. Knobbs Program Committee 262 263 omcrtan S orietp Organized 1913 Motto: We Seek the Best” Colors: W'hite and Delft Blue Emblem: Lyre PRESIDENTS Spring Fall Winter Maud Weimer Lena Pearl Bennett Mary Anderson Ida Rohlf Anna Linter Lillian Lincoln HONORARY MEMBERS President and Mrs. Seerley Miss Oliver Mr. Gist Miss Childs Miss Wild Mr. Samson Mr. McKitrick Mr. and Mrs. Coi.egrove 264 Isomeria� ocictp Clark A uder ton Hibbs Heidi Linter Smith L. Lincoln Stryker It’ebb Dills Usher Spa kt I Filcox Rohlfe Patten Ell inns worth Miller Eide James E. Lincoln Ben net R. Bristley Sheriff E. Countryman Osterton L. Ravelin B. Ravelin Bartels Rook Frederick D. Countryman Imjlethron Bartolf Ri hJt Bromelkamf F. Bristley Hicks Jones Stuart Austin Kite £ octetp i oll Ida Rohlf: I wish you’d get up and express yourselves. Jennie Patten: Would you like to hear from the mascot committee? Bernice Wilcox: When does the critic have her hours? Nellie Frederick : Don’t put me on for anything. Eleanor Bemis: Just think of it! He came at 10 A. M. and stayed until 10 P. M. Vida Smith: Miss President, I’d like to know something more about those pins. Anna Miller: You have such a business way about you, How can we ever do without you? Hazel Marsh : We’d all go to seed if it weren't for the movies. Lorena Ravlin: I second the motion. Anna Linter: I wish I had a “gift of gab.” Daisy Countryman : Ever earnest and bound to succeed. Nellie Inglethron: What is the difference between pleasure and Paine? Mary Anderson : Well, the idea! Faye Bristley: Diligent is right. Winifred Bromelkamp: Over her keys the musing organist began doubtfully and far away. Elizabeth Countryman : How many rebuttals are there in a debate? Mary Eide: How many words do you speak a minute? Lillian Lincoln: If you have anything to say, say it now. Emma Aderman : Our Society Poet. Hazel Bartholf: Chief characteristic—good-heartedness. Viola Ellingsworth : Aspiration—to cook for two. Lena Pearl Bennett: She always chose committees with care. Delia Hicks: We’d be very finee cooks, Likee read about in books. Julia Soules: Makee cake with muchee grace, That you feedee to your face. Lois Mann: Laugh, and the world laughs with you Myrtle Usher: Always working, never shirking. Elva Osterson: Oh, for de land sakes! Frances Bartels: I’d rather be killed than be president. Ruby Jones: I think the program as a whole was very good, but-- Adelaide Hibbs: I’d be perfectly willing to be a barker. Alice James: Is there any way for me to get out of here? Ruth Webb: Noted for her ability as a leader. Helen Diltz: Please, may I be excused? Charlotte Sparks: Her voice is ever gentle, soft and low. Hulda Heldt: She supplies the Society with bows. Cophine Rook: Kids, how are you going to vote? Lillian Kite: I can’t help it because you’re fined. Veda Stryker: Modest—but O my! Myrtle Riggs: Dreamy eyes, golden hair. Edna Sheriff: My John, I’m freezing! Bernice Ravlin: A more talented girl it is hard td find. We expect much of her in a musical line. Bess Keith : I don’t want my money back. Ruth Bristley : ’Tis only noble to be good. Edith Lincoln : She has music in her soul. Nellie Inglethron: Whose smiles are rare, but sweet. ' Evah Stewart: Men have such persuasive powers. Hazel Clark: She studies early, she studies late. Blanche Austin: A jewel of a society member—when she’s there. Fannie Ditzenberger : Little, but mighty. 266 Quartette YELLS I ippity, loppity, Z'P kazoo! Hippity, hoppity, rip skidoo' Homvrians now do lead the Hue. Although they're young, they always shine. Z p. zip! Hooray.' Hooray! Get off the track and clear the way. We're the Homeriae bunch in fine. Right up to date and just in line. 267 2L foetet? | oem Something of the Homerian Society I will crudely try to tell you; Only a little have 1 space for; Only a little have I time for. Many active members have we, Many famous ones among ns. One whose name we know as Lincoln, Toll and stately as a fir tree; One whose title is a Stewart, And another who is Sheriff. Even of a Mann do boast we, Of a jolly Mann named Lois, And two Countrymen besides this, Xot forgetting James and Frederick, Skilled in all the stunts and pastimes, Praising most the Kite so lofty And the Rook so fascinating. Think not lightly of our jewels, Of our gems so clear and polished, Of our Lena, Pearl and Ruby, Shifting like the stars in heaven, Like the firewood in the marshes. Other societies have we excelled In the possession of a Patten, In the propping of a Bolster, With the protection of a Stryker. Riggs have we of much convenience, Ravlins large but not annoying; Miller, too, but flour lack we; Lack we grain, but not the Myrtle, Xor the Daisy and the Lily. Fire is treacherous, dangerous, harmful, But the Sparks that gather round us Only warm and make us happy, Only gladden and refresh us. Spiders weave a net for insects; Weave a fleecy, luring network, But the Webb we’ve always with us Xever tricks, nor traps, nor tries to; Always kind and loving greets us. Far and wide among Societies Spreads the name of Anna Linter; She our former honored prexy, She ivho stood so well before us And with faith performed her duty, Xever once did quake with terror, Xever once did miss her speeches. Others have we who are noted, For one thing, perhaps another; Eleanor Bemis for her sunshine, For her music Bessie Keith is; While for something each one’s famous. Xot each one has been recorded In this simple, poor endeavor, This attempt to write a poem. 268 269 jfrien 0l)tp The tempest now hath spent his mad career. Ju every devious winding of his path Glow Xattire’8 works of art as from a bath Revived; and shines within each flower a tear; A rainbow beams with never thought of fear; A pledge of promise in its light it hath, Restoring life and hope, replacing wrath With God's great covenant of love sincere. Thiis after anguish keen hath labored long To weaken faith and make the heart less strong, The blest of earth, fulfill the symbol blue, And Hke attending angels from above, Bring balm of benediction by their lore. Inspiring trust and noble service true. Veda Stryker. 1915. Beachey at Cedar Falls 270 271 ♦ Srbtng £ ocietp Colors: Delft Blue and White Mascot: Dutch Girl Motto: True Blue Flower: White Tulip PRESIDENTS Spring, 1913 Fall, 1918 Winter, 1918-lb Hurley Baskervill, Moore Judy, Coleman THE school year 1913 began with an unusually large attendance at the Iowa State Teachers College. When the provisional literary societies were organized, they, too, suffered a very weighty membership. But Miss Oliver’s ready hand in time succeeded in dividing the members alphabetically, into groups sufficiently small to be managed. Nevertheless, in order that everyone might do the required amount of work, the programs were painfully long, though not lacking in quality. The brilliancy was even so great at times that early in the Spring term Mis? Oliver, their faithful manager, consulted President Seerley concerning the organization of a new incorporated literary society from this promising body of students in the Iowa State Teachers College. President Seerley settled the question by advising that not only one, but two societies be organized. Immediately measures were taken, a meeting of interested members was held, which was encouraged by President Seerley’s presence and the advice which he gave to further the movement. From the beginning the societies were grateful to President Seerley for his interest, and to show' their appreciation and that they might have titles which stand for high ideals, both sections were named in his honor. The title Irving was chosen because his college society at the State University was so called. It was only after several week of patient perseverence and co-operation among the members that everything necessary was agreed upon, and the Irving Literary Society was ready for the formal recognition to be held June 2, 1913. As has been said of the occasion, there was: “Color and melody everywhere. And a feeling in the air As of something rare On at the Teachers College, for the auditorium was filled with waving colors. All the societies of the school were gathered in honor of the newly incorporated twin literary societies. Dr. Gist, as master of ceremonies, spoke from his knowledge of the society work in the past and humorously remarked that they all had grown from small beginnings until “each was the best of all.” Miss Oliver, as God-mother, presented the two young mem- bers as two fully organized bodies, to one wTho had witnessed the origin and growth of the other twelve societies, for christening. This duty fell to Professor Wright, who. after explaining why the names had been chosen and telling of the high ideals for which they stood, closed with the admonition to the older organizations that these, now seem- ingly weak members, were fully installed as societies of the Iowa State Teacher- College and were soon to be their rivals. Appropriate replies were made by Miss Rohlf of the Ilomerians and Miss Reiss of the Irvings. President Seerley closed the program by a few remarks, speaking from personal experience of the importance of society work. He remarked that the natal day of these societies could easily be remembered, for they were the thirteenth and fourteenth societies organized in the institution and would do their first year’s work in 1913 and 1914. He suggested that the students join with him in expressing good will, congratulation, and welcome by appropriate yells, the greeting to the Irvings being: All true! All true! All true! Blue and White! Blue and White! Irving! Irving! Irving! All right! All right! All right! The Irvings’ next public appearance was in the Society Commencement Parade, Friday afternoon. Tune 6, following their recognition. The rear of the lengthy line of color, on the camous. was marked by the delft blue robes of the sixty Irving sisters. 272 Charter Member of tbe Irbing octetp % 274 275 Ip Skid! Iki. Who Rha Who. Do Didi Iki, Room ala Boo. Ipide, Ipeda, Ipedo, Dum— Irving, Irving, Second to None. Hip De Minnie, De Zinnic, De Zox. De Bond de la. He Who. Irving. When you’re up, you’re up; when you’re down, you're down; When you're up agamst the Irviyigs you’re upside down. JOKES Will some one tell Signe Sletten if skates can be sharpened? Stop! Look! Wait! Listen! A warning to all men: Never take an H. E. for a wife, ’Cause Elsie Brooker puts vinegar in mince pics. Will the President please inform Mildred Druid when she is on the program? If you by chance find a muff on the I. C. train, bring it to Florence Baskerville. Letha Criswell suggests that the Irving debaters attend a Methodist camp-meeting and get some enthusiasm. Mr. Gist to Mary Coleman: “Your recitation reminds me of Quebec—they are both founded upon a high bluff.” Hey, diddle, the cat and the fiddle. They play all night through; But they can’t compare with our Helen Rose She’ll sing the day ,too, Nor stop for rest or a meal. Goldie Lewis to Blanche Me.: “I think that Marcella Feyereisen, Carol Jacob', Nina Kahuda, Eleanor Patterson, and Helen Moore will be good contributors to the fund for the new Society Hall.” Blanche McCartney doesn’t “Haight” to study Latin with a king. Mr. B. to Marcella Feyereisen: “What’s the main part of an auto?” Maice: “Why, the Hub, of course, you mid'” Joseph Elbert to Susie Tenant: “I wonder why I am always reminded of the Sahara Desert when the debates are announced.” Wanted—A new atmosphere created for Ruby Reese. 276 . Moore Heironimut lirooker Printy Reese Coleman Jrtotng £ ertem SONGS AND VKLf.S Ti ne—“Spanish Cavalier.” Oh Irving, dear, to thee Our delft blue and white We pour forth our praise. We'll float over all. In glad songs rejoicing today. The truth and purity telling. You are the best, and we will never rest They never will fall, but tell to us all Until we have reached every goal. The virtue for tvhich we are telling. Chorus— Oh, Irving dear, to you we'll be true. Your delft blue and white we will wear. Yon represent both honor and truth; We'll stand by you always, dear Irving. And ivhen vacation’s o’er, To you we’ll return; Back to our Irving so dear. So loyal and true, We'll always serve you, Best of our loving Alma Mater. Sherman and Moore. Oh, the Irving girls they are so true and faithful, So loyal, so sweet and cheery; They are always boosting for the College, The Irvings, you knorv. Irving, I still love you for the sake of old T. C., And while on earth I’ll always faithful be To Irving, True Blue. 277 Printy. 278 279 peotropfnan Organized 1891 Motto: Nulla Vestigea Restrorsum” Colors: Corn and Blue Flower: The Yellow Rose Emblem: The Laurel Leaf PRESIDENTS Spring. 1913 Fall, 1913 Winter, 1913-U Kith Crane Mary Berry Hazel Jefferis Lois Howard Ann Jacobsen Anna Davis PLEDGED NEOTROPHIANS Jean Frampton Bertha Mead Margaret Fullerton HONORARY NEOTROPHIANS Miss Harriet M. Bye Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cable Miss Harriet Case Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. John R. Frampton Miss Grace Giberson Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hearst Miss Elizabeth Hughes Miss Clara Nolte Mrs. H. E. Oleson Miss Sara F. Rice Miss Hulda Stenwall Miss Beatrice Wilbur Miss Monica B. Wild Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Wiler Miss Lucie Harris 280 IN e c £ c c c $u v ON e it e © •V ,|g r €- § 281 Oll Mary Berry . . . Hazel Black . . Florence Falkler Irene Fox . . . Belle Hoover . . Ruth Hektlein Ann Jacobsen . . Vesta Siekmeyer . Ethel Trimble . . Frieda Thoene . . Blanche Wood . . Marguerite Wilker Vina Younker . . Helen Tone . . . Helen Means . . Clara Rapp . . . Irene Murray . . Margaret Muncey Anna Davis . . . Hazel Jefferis . . Berendina Kruger Edna Palmer . . Georgia Means . . Verna Grove . . Mildred Smith . . Jane Gittins . . Hazel Kean . . . Louise Thoma . . Gertrude Smith . Cora Teller . . . Grace Ranney . . Olive Parsons . . Grace Steele . . Genevieve Stoudt . Kate Kelley . . Flo Lyons . . . Anne Hoover . . Dora Robbins . . Pearl Williams Helen Howe . . Margaret Fullerton Lorena Ross . . Arline Sparks . . Ivy Hunt .... Crucy Talbert . . Clarinda, Iowa Waverly, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Monona, Iowa Geneseo, 111. Waverly, Iowa Sioux Falls, S. D. Waukon, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Alden, Iowa Wyoming, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa Rockwell City, Iowa Osage, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Jesup, Iowa Cresco, Iowa Jefferson, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Osage, Iowa Rockwell City, Iowa Rockwell City, Iowa Waverly, Iowa Williamsburg, Iowa Monona. Iowa Postville, Iowa Charles City, Iowa Miller, S. D. Cedar Falls, Iowa Rockwell City, Iowa Jolley, Iowa Marble Rock, Iowa Afton, Iowa Wyoming, Iowa Geneseo, 111. Alden. Iowa Lake Preston, S. D. Muscatine, Iowa Rockford, Iowa Doon, Iowa Webster City, Iowa Earlville, Iowa Albia, Iowa WHAT’S IN A NAME If we could go to the beautiful spot of “Verna Grove” would we be able to pluck a “May Berry ? By certain “Means” we learn “Howe” to become “Kean” and “Steele” the sly “Black” “Fox” from the keeping of the “Paison.” If a young man should “Rapp” for Anne Davis, would Cora “Teller”? No! but we are sure Blanche “Wood.” The “Lyon’s” “Tone” was loud enough to make the “Robbins” “Tremble.” “Howe” the “Steele” “Sparks” fly from the strong arm of the “Smith.” Boys Take Notice.—To secure a date at the Lotts Hall merely “Rapp”; “Andy will “Teller.” 282 283 Caught tn passing Verna at 7:30) : Kids, are you going to stay all night? I want some sleep.” Anne—Faculty Assistant. Go to her for particulars. Belle (teaching school in her sleep at a slumber party): I wonder how long this building will last.” Olive’s favorite subject for discussion: Resolved, That marriage is a lottery.” Georgia, with delight, showing her drawing: That looks like a mountain, but it ain’t.” Question: Does Grace study Art? Answer: Not yet, but soon. Georgia (explaining harmony to her room-mate) : You dummy! Why, I’ve always known that.” Over-estimated.—The tall one was Ethel, and the other,—well, it wasn’t Mary—for she wouldn’t act that way, so it must have been Dora-------- Vina Yonker says: When a girl has three young men, she ought to be able to do her” own coffee.” Ill Fate of a New Society Girl.—She was taken for a fourteen-year- old Training School boy. Those wishing further information, inquire, any noon, at Anderson Hall. LIMERICKS There is a dear girl, Arline, Who, most any day may be seen, With her eyes, pensive brown, Looks away to far-off town, And sings, “You are the Ideal of My Dreams” As the car came down the hill It deposited a man from Lake Mill. His name was Streeter, And as he did greet her, Said, “You look so much sioeeter I cannot help loving you still.” 284 285 educational d lub The Professional Department has thought, for a long time, that some club should be organized for the promotion of professional spirit and the encouragement of research work in education. Accordingly, Professor Colegrove’s School Administration Class met with Professor Walters’ Educa- tional Classics Class, at Christmas time, to organize an Educational Club. Professor Walters presided at the meeting and Carl Erickson was chosen as our first President. The ultimate purpose of this Club is the solution of current educational problems. Anyone is eligible to membership who has had four terms of professional work or at least two years of teaching experience. The pro- grams shall be arranged by two students and one faculty member. Two meetings shall be held each term. Dr. Sylvester, the Clinical Psychologist from Iowa State University, gave a lecture for the first program. The second program consisted of two instructive papers by Carl Hauser and Carl Erickson. These were followed by short discussions. With fifty members already enrolled and with its great object in view, this Club promises to be one of the most helpful activities in the institution. 286 287 Margaret Jfullcr ©ssolt Organized 1897 Motto: Be to the Best Thou Knowest, Ever True Colors: Pale Green and White Flower: White Carnation Spring Term Irene Coulson Jeannette Hannigan Spring Term Agnes Sawyer PRESIDENTS, 1913-14 Fall Term Agnes Sawyer Ruth Chaffee CRITICS Fall Term Elanora Giederman Winter Term Eva Waters Francis Heffernan Winter Term Anna Doffing Oh—oh------ Shptai, Pompeei, fou fou apollesi, Ossoli, Ossoli! Rah! Rah! Ga-zip, ga-zook, ga-zoW. ga-zec, Rip-zah, zip-zah, Os sol’! 288 289 £ 00Olt FIRS! row: l.aRue. li. Kenney Adams. Ford. McKee. Jarolcmon. Hillis, Larson, Walsh, Bosley, Smith, H'herum second row: yule. GieJerman. M. Rielly, Pieper. Miner. Hamilton Benson, Bartley A. Ileisig, Cassiday. Mrs. Davis third row: Stimson, Weidenhammer. Weeks, Jones, E. Waters, Kruger, Scandrett. Primmer. Heffernan. Boyer. Shomler FOURTH row: C'otdey. (..Kenney. D.U’atet I'an Kirk R II harum E. Heiiuj, K. Rielly, Reimler, Kinyon. Ilalertnn Doffing Quartette $otes for aaiomen Tune—“Old Black Joe.” Gone are the days of sweet simplicity; Gone is the time from politics set free; Gone is the time when the timid have no say. Woman’s suffrage beckons us,— We’ll have our way. Chokus: Votes for women! Votes for women! The ballot is our cry. It matters not; don’t ask us Just the reason why. Xc’er do we weep when trampled down by man; Straight we arise as fast as e’er we can. And with the goal at some near future day, Woman’s suffrage beckons us,— We’ll have our way. Chorus: Who then will bear the burdens of our land? Who then will rule, with just and mighty hand? Wc will stand forth, our forceful power to sway. WoTnan'8 suffrage beckons us,— We’ll have our way. 290 Chorus: i ecollecttons Giant oaks from little acorns Always spring. M'-ghty doors on little hinges Smoothly swing. Great resalts, a little bluffing Often brings. Bonbons, roses, may foreshadow Diamond rings. TO HIM If you're eating at a table Far away From the girl you want to sit by, Then, I say, Take a chair right next to hers, Let the other fellow curse; ft could be a whole lot worse. What's the diff? TO HER S’pose it’s two o'clock at night, ’Long in Spring, And the glittering, gleaming diamond In the. ring Sparkles on your finger fair, Take my advice and do not care— There's a dear. Let the light bum; gas is cheap; S’pose the girls do want to sleep, ’Tisn’t. queer. We would keep it burning, too, If we had a ring like you,— Course we would. Xow they’re living in a cot On the hill, And she makes him pies and puddings When she will. And the members of his class Say they’re glad it came to pass,— Because now he is never known to be cross, and has never flunked anybody since that memorable day. 91 £D3soli Members Marie Krueger Ruth Cassidy Carrie Smith Ruby Reimler Agnes Sawyer Leonora Larson Edith Hillis Ellen Benson Vie Ufford Anna Doffing Lois Kenyon Matilda Pieper Grace Kenney Bessie Hamilton Elizabeth Kenney Ivy McKee Sarah Caster Florence Weidenhammer Freda Herroi.d Clara Primmer Ruth Chaffee Roxie Weeks Eva Waters Blanche Jones Dorothy Waters Ada Yule Elenora Giederman Frances Stimson Mamie Ford Florence Crowley Pearl La Rue Anne Heisig Tillie Ellabrock Evalyn Heisig Frances Heffernan Mae W harum Margaret Rielly Ruth Wharum Katharine Rielly Eva Van Kirk Elsie Davis Nettie Dickenson Alice Boyer Martha Halvorson Helen Jaroleman Nita Shomler Marie Brown Bernice Scandrett Audra Morrison Mae Adams Letty Walsh Ethel Miner Julia Lang Jose Bosley Georgia Bartley Dr. Mount (in experimental psychology, referring to text used): “Bring your ‘Starch’ to class tomorrow.” Katharine R. (the next day): “I didn’t know whether you wanted ‘Celluloid’ or ‘Lily Gloss,’ Dr. Mount, so I brought a little of each.” Observation Lessons in Spoonology.—Instructors situated in parlor A at Stiles’ Hall. Class meets next door on third floor, where an unobstructed view may be had via the transom, every Sunday evening after 8:30, Standar(d) time. For further information, inquire of Mae W. Don’t you wish you looked as good to the street-car conductor as Anne H? As she was starting home last holiday season, he caused the car to back three blocks to pick up her purse which she had carelessly dropped in the street. A convenient substitute for salt was recently discovered by Margaret R when she salted the bouillon she was making at the H. E. kitchen, with “Old Dutch Cleanser.” 292 Mr. Davis (in Botany class): “There is practically no difference be- tween the pro-meristem and the primary mcristem. Are there any ques- tions? Elenora G.: “I don’t see the difference.” Mr. D.: “Do you know the difference between a flock and the leader of the flock?” Anna D. (announcing critic hours): “My office hours are from 1:00 to 2:00 in Miss Sineres old room. I used to have them in Mr. Kneopfler’s room, but the janitor wanted to clean there then; so, as I always like to accommodate a working man, I changed the place.” Evalyn H. was seen at 2:00 in the library searching frantically for a funny story—for fear she might be called upon in Society for an initiation speech. At 3:30 (during the speech): “This reminds me of a story I happened to read this afternoon.” The President (during parliamentary drill) : “The motion before the house is, ‘Resolved, That every accredited high school should require two years of physical training’.” Mamie F.: “I move that the motion be amended by adding the words ‘twice a week’.” President: “That would make the motion read, ‘Resolved, That every accredited high school should require two years of physical training twice a week’.” Elsie D. (aside): “A physical impossibility.” There ivast a young lady named Ford, Who fell deeply in love with a lord. His name it was White; His eyes were like night, And his love it was sharp as a sword. Alice B. (reading a paper in Society): “He drew from his pocket a doll with long yellow curls and eyes.” THINGS YOU CAN’T HELP NOTICING Jose B.’s persistent desire for parliamentary drill. Anna D.’s frequent and lengthy speeches for the general good. Ivy McK.’s absence on the days she’s supposed to debate. Marie K.’s desire to dispense with business meetings. Dorothy W.’s quest for jokes for the Annual. Letty’s regular demand to be excused at half-past three to meet pupil at training school. Helen J.’s frequent trips home. Why? Ruth C.’s giggle. Mae W.'s antagonism toward a rule prohibiting fancy work during business meetings. Pearl L.’s everlasting references to American Government. The difficulty of the quartette in finding a practice hour. t 293 2y i a'x-i , iiy r -tcr .' i-: •' ■ •.« - ' ‘ Ijafecspcrcan 1883—1914 Motto: “The End Crowns Alt” Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Carnation Fall, 1913 Blanche Larson Edna Rownd Mascot: Owl PRESIDENTS Winter, 1914 Spring, 1914 Margaret Montillon Myra Lumry Dorothea Hesse SINCE the organization of the Shakespearean Society in 1883, it has always had the highest standards. Shakespearean has one cardinal principle, and that is, “The end crowns all.” With this high aim placed before the Society, she looks forward to even bigger, greater, and fuller years in the future. A SHAKE WISH To the former Shakes, the happiest memory of pleasant associations and real attaifiments; and the remem- brance of “Once a Shake always a Shake.” To the coming Shakes and those of the present, the brightest hopes. HONORARY SHAKES Miss Martin Miss Childs Miss Luse Miss Ward Miss Dandliker Miss Gregc Miss Heinz Miss Siner Miss Goff Miss Sheets Miss Iverson Miss Crampton Miss Frier Miss Uttley Miss Grey Miss Cahoon Miss Lambert Miss Askey 296 297 rtha Rennet Oh for� a little SLEEP 1u£ic vBermce Baldu ig Brittain n 0 U (jLddyS Bn °Ck vBeas Li 7 fesw'4 Sbe dl‘'inc!y Carolyn Laurence “ctron l w� th tne j s Marjorie [uso ■c? Dorothea Hesae The trail O'f broken hearts Blanch liartl 1 W $oo Worfrm4ft bake ottg Shakespearean, you are the only one; Skakespearean, we know you're lots of fun. And we love you, yes we do, For you're always staunch and true. Shakespearean, you are the one for me. We’re the Shakes, we’re the Shakes, We are the Society Always in the lead you see. We’re the Shakes, we're the Shakes. Shake-Aristo, Shake-Aristo. We’re the Shakes. 298 bnct Nichols Marqaret Montillor) Miriam Robertson €0)6 A stitch in ti me A Paddle your own Canoe' tile- -ttudf a, t w 0 l AxC1 SEjNIOIC3 Esther (1c W hi rten .H'ty, H e 1 e nWi 1 ey lUl =-La She e pe tsto teach? Mary Symonds A quod cooK r 5?V Louise Utley V t ;e Mo,id5 std e Hortense l odamar n You're as pretty, ________ 3� a ( ictur e y I°a Luni y Shakespearean-Aristo! Hooray! Hooray! At S. T. C. we take our stand, The best society in the land. Horry! Hooray! Shakespearean-Aristo! Horey' Hooray! Shakespearean-Aristo SHAKE CALENDAR Sept. 5 First literary meeting of the year, in Shake Hall. Sept. 9 The memorable picnic at Dry Run. Sept. 20 Shake-Aristo rush party in hall. Sept. 26 Formal Shake party in Woodmen Hall. Oct. 11 Shake-Aristo initiation up the river at Me Alvin’s cottage. Dec. 20 Christmas party in Mr. Fullerton’s room by Shakes and Aristos. May 8 Banquet for Honorary Members. 299 300 Hazel B. Strayer Winner of First Place in Oratorical-Declamatory Contest, “The New South. 301 £ bafte embers Bertha Bennett Bernice Baldwin Elizabeth Bingham Gladys Brackney Bess Beswick Charlotte Bockentiiein Edith Brittain Freda Cahoon Esther Daniel Genevieve Daly Lulu Ewing Elizabeth Fullerton Mabel Heller Mary Hames Dorothea Hesse Marian Holmes Myra Lumry Blanche Larson Frances Lawrence Marjorie Luse Margaret Montillon Blanche Martin WI NOGEN E A N DERSON Mabel Anderson Marian Lawson Bess McCowan Marjorie Miller Miriam Miller Zona Nichols Gladys Ocan Lucille O’Brien Marie Purdy Hortense Roda mar Edna Rownd Margaret Rait Alice Strather Mary Symmonds Emma Strayer Hazel Strayer Grace Smith Louise Utley Irma Van Deveer Esther McWhirter Helen Westfall Miriam Robertson Rachael Robertson Carolyn Lawrence Clara Fogg Mabel Cooper Eleanor Jones 302 3� i3 Setalatijean Society Organized 1893 Colors: Rose and Gray Motto: “We Seek the Truth” Mascot: Black Cat PRESIDENTS Spring Term, 1913 Jennie Clark Mabel Whitney Fall Term, 1913 Irene Simpson Ruth McCormick Winter Term, 191U Addie Havens Lola Duryee Irene Simpson Faculty Critic CRITICS Martha Olson Irene Simpson ...............Miss Lillian Lambert Hip hi hi! Hip hi hus! What in the world's the matter with us? Are we all right? Well, should smile! We’ve been all right for a long, long while. Loop the loop, Leap the gap: The Zetas are coming: Get off the map. eta ong O, we are jolly Zetas, Of old I. S. T. C. And we now raise our voices In joyous melody. We love the rose so stately. Of all the flowers so gay; And the Zetas stand defenders Of the old rose and the gray. Our affections will not wander From our loved Society; And we shall always cherish The frietidships formed through thee. And we banish care and sadness As we let our memories stray. And recall those days of gladness With the old rose and the gray. 304 I onorarp Members Dr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. and Mrs. Condit Miss Laura Falkler Mr. and Mrs. Hessey Mrs. Walker Miss Myra Call Miss Elsie Williams Mr. and Mrs. McKitrick Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Miss Buck Miss Young Mr. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Davis tEo t e l?onorat:p Members The Zeta girls are very glad That from the Faculty This list of members we can add To our Society. They lead us in our search for truth To every branch of knoivledge,— History, science, art—forsooth The best things in our College When in the lessons they present We find the truth we’ve sought. Then, ’tis indeed expedient To practice what they’ve taught. And so we leave Society, But we’ll never forget those On the I. S. T. C. Faculty Who are pledged to gray and rose. I. B. S. 305 Name Address Ambition Janet Mclllwraith .... Reinbeck .............A man with an auto.. Florence Yates .......Manson ................Nurse ................ Ethel McElhinney .... Morning Sun............Grand opera singer... Mary Macy.............Union .................To live in Chicago- Myrtie Brink..........Clarence ..............To plan a bungalow.. Emma Nichols..........Minerva ...............To grow tall.......... Emma Klein............Marion ................Kindergarten teacher Lucile McRoberts......Charles City ..........To be good looking... Mabel Bell............West Branch............To grow serious..... Lola Duryee...........Mclntire ..............To get a B. A......... Ruth McCormick........Wagner, S. Dak.........Physical training director Mildred Meredith......Victor ................H. E. instructor at S. T. C. Vera Whinery..........Marshalltown ..........To have a good time.. Gladys Lalan..........Cedar Falls ...........To go berrying”.... Mabel Bary............Cedar Falls ...........Society leader........ Josephine Thoreson.... Soldier ..............Artist ............... Mona Lutz.............Sidney ................To edit a suffragette paper Ethel Bell............West Branch............To lead a less strenu- ous life Addie Havens..........Conrad ................To lead a butterfly life Mary Yates..........Manson ................A Latin teacher....... Grace Abrams..........State Center ..........School teacher........ Marie Merriman .......Milford ...............To smile oftener.... Esther Hoyt...........Corning ...............To give readings... Julia Tow.............Norway ................For travel abroad.... Daisy Wallace.........Sac City...............An H. E. teacher... Maude Jeffrey.........Cedar Rapids ..........A public speaker...... Alice Travis..........Sidney ................A missionary.......... Vera Bilderbach.......Corning ...............To get a fellow.... Edna Elmore...........State Center ..........Principal of schools... Mary Heckel...........Sidney ................A country dressmaker. Mamie Christiansen... Albert Lea, Minn. ... To be a cartoonist.... Ennis Taber...........Manchester ............To grow fat........... Laura Burton..........Corning ...............Moving picture actress Grace Yates ..........Manson ................Society lady ......... Cora Leslie...........Iowa Falls.............A nurse girl.......... Wanda Engelke.........Sidney ................Cateress ............. Luella Hoyt...........Corning ...............A private secretary... Madge Duncan..........Columbia Junction ... A prominent teacher.. Gladys Jensen.........Albert Lea, Minn.......A life of single bles- sedness Irene Simpson.........Washington ............To marry a millionaire Alice Hoyman..........Clarence ..............Not to be an old maid. Leona Hambecker-------Le Grande..............Nine in particular____ Slizabeth Cahalan.....Clermont ..............To love someone....... Marta Evarts........ La Porte City...........To be just right...... Loreita Arnold...'----Le Grande .............A diamond ............ Mary Orris..........Columbus Junction ... To go to college.... Lizzie Quinn .........Osterdoch .............To win a home......... Leona Thoman .........Columbus Junction ... To crack jokes.... Ruth Horsch ..........Guttenburg ............To make a hit.... Eunice Arnold ........Le Grande .............A musician ........ Probable Result Riding in a street car. School teacher. Singing in a church choir. A farmer’s wife. To live in it. Same as Ever.” A nurse girl. A turned-up nose. Always a smile. A June bride. A ballet dancer. Keeping house for two. Giggle. She won't. Dean of Women at S. T. C. A reward of merit. A librarian. A more strenuous life. A society editor. Housewife. County superintendent Some swell guy’s wife. An elocutionist. A visit to Norway.” A dressmaker. Singing midnight serenades. Hard to tell. A banker’s wife. Success. A madam in Paris. A celebrity. Same. A housewife. Wonderful success. A minister’s wife. Deaconess. A book agent. She will be. To fall in love. A cafe matron. To live among the Hills and Dales.” Vaudeville soloist. To be loved. Married at 24. A sensible wife. Can’t imagine. A quiet lass. A proper maiden. Madam Olitska II. 306 307 In 5ooD Mature Old version by Ilerve Riel: “Let the English rake the bay. New version by Addie: “Let the English rake the hay.” Miss G.: “You’re on the way to Society, aren’t you?” Miss B.: “How do you know?” Miss G.: “I see you have your tatting bag.” A MISUNDERSTANDING Madge Duncan: “Miss President, may I be excused now?” Society: “Reason! Reason! ” Madge: “Mother is here on a visit.” An hour later, a sister Zeta meets her with a man! Perhaps she said, “Brother is here!” Just a misunderstanding. Why doesn’t Luella Hoyt ever dress in Brown? Because she sees enough of it, anyway. What piece of music does Leona Thoman enjoy most? “Skeleton Rag. How Striking! At supper one night at King Club, when there were weinies with too much pepper in them, Vera said seriously: “This dog must have had lots of pep.” Wanda: “Are you going to the Library tonight?” Alice: “No, I can’t; I have to study.” Talking of cameras, Grace Abrams would like to know if Roscoe’s camera won’t take pictures in the dark. Miss Shanewise: “Use ‘ought’ correctly in a sentence.” Alice: “He ought to have went.” Ennis Taber quenches the thirst of her guests with the new beverage, soothing sirup. If the firebell rings, and Myrtie Brink gets excited, tell her you know it’s just a barn; that everybody thinks so. Lola Duryee, in recent experiments in her Food Laboratory, has com- pounded an excellent raspberry ice made from grape juice and salt. 308 “Our geetertiap” Given at Zeta Banquet to Honorary Members. A toast, a toast!” the committee cries; Oh, who could tell them nay”? They came to me with longing eyes, And begged me to obey. Our Zeta’8 past you must portray, So doubts and fears resign. If true you be to Rose and Grey This toast you’ll not decline. So here's a toast to Zetas old, And one to Zetas new. We one and all, with pride, uphold This pledge, to keep in view The honors that we owe to you, And to our guests relate That we are ever happy to Your days commemorate. First, drink the health of twenty-six, Those faithful ones, though few, Who formed a band called the Eclipse In the year ninety-two. On trial placed at first; and yet If they could but attain The goal the faculty for them set This place they could maintain. Their earnest efforts were repaid. Before a year had passed, This little band of loyal maids Was organized to last. And so you see the die was cast. Though small compared to some. Their sky was sometimes overcast, But Eclipse”(d) were they by none. Their aim had been the truth to seek. With this thought they began. They turned these words into Greek,— ’Twas Zetalethean. The colors chosen in their plan Were the cereise and white, Since changed to gray and rose, less bright, Which you see here tonight. Scarce three years passed, and her career Was settled as by fate: She met her Sisters so austere, And proved she could debate; Won second place and honor great. Then three from the faculty Pledged that their places they would take In our Society. Those girls are gone. Can we forget Them? Though they're far away We know in truth, their hearts are yet With the Zetas of today. What if in foreign lands they stray? Our spirit is in each heart. Here's hoping it may always stay And near from them depart. Then to their memory let us drink With joy and great delight, And here’s to all of those who think The Zetas are all right. I. B. S. 309 310 311 Cl)t S touf Crtbe IT was thus. Many moons ago, in the land of the Dakotahs, the big chief of the tribe sat in his wigwam door and watched the setting sun. And with the gathering twilight came visions of the days when his tribe was great in the land; when the warriors were mighty in battle and patient and cunning in the hunt; when the Sioux were feared alike by friend and foe. Dreams of his youth came to him and he saw himself with plumes and war-club dancing the Great Spirit dance, and heard the weird chanting and the shouts of the braves as they circled about the camp-fire. He saw himself again on the war-path with the scalps of his enemies at his belt, and he felt again the fierce joy of the long, weary toil of the hunt. And his heart grew sick with longing for the days that were no more. Then he arose and called together the wise men of the tribe, and they counseled long and earnestly how they might bring back some of the departed glory of their people. But the palefaces were winning the young men to their ways, and herds of peaceful cattle and fields of com and grain dotted the plains where buffalo once roamed, and forest and hill no longer hid the lurking enemy. And the old men grew sad. Then into the circle stepped Wicape, the Star, daughter of the old chief, and spake: “Oh Chief and Wise Men of the Tribe, long have ye counseled together and many tales have ye told of days gone by, and many dreams have ye dreamed of mighty deeds in days to come. Awake, O Fathers! Know ye not that never again shall the buffalo pass this way from his winter feeding ground; never again shall the big drum beat the call to the dance of the Spirit; never again shall the braves with painted faces ride down the long trail from which many shall not return; never again shall fresh scalps hang from the lodge-poles, nor the prisoner die at the stake? Know ye not that the Great Spirit speaks through our white brethren to show us a better way? That love and peace must prevail over torture and bloodshed? Oh, my fathers, ye send our broth- ers to the schools of the Big White Father, but we maidens ye keep in the wigwams, and we know nothing of the ways of our white sisters. Send us, too, that we may learn and teach you and those who are to come a new power and glory greater than any the past has known. The elders heard, and it came to pass that when the grass turned brown in the fall and the night grew chill, Indian maidens from all the lands of the Dakotahs took the long trail through Iowa to the banks of the Cedar, where, in that great institution, the I. S. T. C., they had their highest ambitions fulfilled. Many moons have passed since then, but every fall finds the tribe fully represented at the College, and every spring, happy, eager Indian maidens return to their beloved land of the Dakotahs to take up their life’s work, for which they have been so well prepared by the faculty and friends of the Iowa State Teachers College. 312 Cbe iour Club Colors: Motto: Kaska kusela (to bind close) Red and White Emblem: Bow and Arrow Flower: Bachelor Button Dr. Merchant . . . Genevieve Brown . . Bertha Dahl . . . Blanche Ginkens Bess Graves . . . . Elizabeth Harrison . Elizabeth Heck . . Ruth Hilton . . . Miss Iverson . . . Ann Jacobsen . . . Cecil Knox . . . . Mineva Laxson . . Vera La we . . . . Ruth McCormick . . Maude McLellan . . Grace Moody . . . Gertrude Rogers . . Ci AKA Sutter . . . Vivian Turner . . . Mona Weishan . . Perle Wilson . . . Pearl Williams . . White Man of the Tribe Nakos Lakpu Nepahwin Mindota Kwo-ne-she Wicapi Nakotnis Zee Zee Pajo Win Pocahontas Waceca Navajo Wowesta Pe Zutah Dutal Wea Ohike Minnetonka A taloya Shawondassee Winona Waco Paw Puk Keewis K elata h Clapper Cooledge Shekelton Wilsoyi St. John Hauser Zimmerman Patty Juste sen Ct)e Jett’s Jntersocietp Committee The men’s Inter-Society Committee has, in the past, consisted of one man from each society. This year it was decided by the several societies to enlarge the com- mittee to nine members, three from each society. It was thought that a committee which held office for the entire year and a committee which had authority to decide inter-society questions would be able to conduct, more expediently and more efficiently than the societies themselves, the inter-society business. The only inter-society activities we have had this year have been our two debates. The inter-society committee decided the dates and selected the judges for these forensic contests. In the Fall the Aristos did not have a debating team, so the Orios and the Philos fought for the glories in a dual debate, with the result that each society secured three points. In the Winter debate the points were divided among the societies as follows: Philos, 5; Aristos, 3; Orios, 1. Inter-society athletic contests were not discussed until so late that the coach thought such contests would interfere with the varsity team work. Consequently we had no inter-society athletics. The importance of this inter-society committee is gradually growing, and it is hoped that next year we may have an inter-society oratorical-declamatory con- test, our two regular debates, a dramatic-declamatory contest, and an oratorical contest. If these contemplated contests are carried out in the proper spirit, it will tend to promote our college spirit rather than, as some think, destroy it. Just as each state in the Union, until a time of national peril, tries to outshine every other state, so do the three men’s literary societies. In our local contests each society tries to win all the crowns and all the star settings, but in our inter- collegiate activities, whether they be forensic, oratorical, or athletic, all work together in a common cause. Aristo, Orio, and Philo voices blend beautifully in our collegiate yells and songs, and our larger spirit of harmony and concord is loyally manifested. 314 A. E. J. 315 Aristotelian £ ocietp Spring 1886—1914 Motto: Non Scholae sed Vitae Colors: Red and Black PRF.SIDF.NTS Foil Winter Patty OSTERGAAKD Ludeman Clapper Jacobsen Strike Spring SECRETARIES Fall Winter Strike Reese Richards Davis Van Pelt Spring TREASURERS Fall Winter Hoffman JUSTESEN JUSTESEN THE school year 1913-14 marks a very successful year for the Aristo Society. The general quality of the society work was a distinct improvement over that of the preceding year. This was due to the new members acquired, and to the help of Professor Lynch, who acted as Faculty Adviser. In the more advanced work our showing was also satis- factory, as our men captured second place in the Winter Triangular Debate. In this we were represented by Strike, Reese, Briden, and Whitford. Our social affairs, which consisted of joint initiation with those very able entertainers, the Shakes, and a Shake-Aristo Christmas party, were thoroughly enjoyed. Only the few of us that are Aristos can appreciate what it is to have such pleasant associates as the Shakes. Athletic prowess has been and is yet possessed by the Aristos. Our men made up more than half of the varsity in football, basketball, and baseball. Further than this, our roll includes the three captains for the school year in football, basketball, and baseball, respectively: Patty, and Ludeman. But the greatest honor to the Society was conferred upon it by W’illard Patty when he won first place in the Oratorical Contest, thereby giving the Aristos the Dr. Mead trophy for “Excellence in Oratory,” and winning for himself the right to represent this State in the Interstate Oratorical Contest. 316 Good I.ichty Ream Kline White Wilson Willard Richards llanson II'Mite Ludeman Knapp Shemo 7 Momas A.Fortsch Sorenson Can der Stoep Justesen Jacobson Mersey I.. Forfsch Bridcn Wilcox Can Pelt Petersen el. Meyer Immergie! I). Meyer .trends Reese Benson Clapper Whit ford Strike Patty Paine Ostergaard 317 Willard W. Patty Mr. Patty represented his Society in the Oratorical Contest and won first place. He thus becomes the representative of Iowa State Teachers College in the Interstate Oratorical Contest to be held on May 1, 1914. Mr. Patty's victory in the oratorical contest brought the beautiful Dr. Mead trophy to our hall. This is a large picture of Catiline Replying to Cicero, and this is the first time that trophy has been won by any society. 318 Winter Triangular Debatera 319 Clk Piston of £ tr iFelti jpapne I. Listen, my brothers, and I shall explain The midnight stroll of Sir Felix Payne, Along a secluded country lane, Through woodlands dark and drear. He heard the note of a distant cuckoo; Across his pathway a night-hawk flew, And he thought he heard lions and tigers, too. So he hurried with trembling and fear. II. Then all of a sudden he stopped in despair. And cold chills crept up at the roots of nis hair, For right in the path tv as a grizzly bear. His terror exceeded all bounds. He gazed in dismay at the specter so near. But bravery finally conquered his fear, So he stabbed the wild beast and then fled like a deer That is chased by a pack of hounds. III. Back over his brow streamed his auburn locks. As he leaped over bushes and fences and rocks. And forded the creek without wetting his socks, Then sped on like a ship in a gale. It. mattered not that he lost his hat. He didn’t have time to stop for that, Nor slacked he the pace till at home he sat. And related his marvelous tale. IV. A posse went out the following day And looked high and low, but strange to say. Found nothing ivorthy their search to repay. And almost gave up in despair. When out from behind a mulberry clump Came Lucus Fortsch with a yell and a jump; He’d found the bowie,—an old rotten stump Was valiant Sir Payne’s grizzly bear. H. E. Wilson. 320 321 € rto Organized 1893 Colors: White and Gold Motto: “Ever Onward, Step by Step” Spring, 1913 Presidents .....................Mason, Condit Secretary.......................Schmitt Critics.........................Cleveland, Zimmerman Fall, 1913 Presidents .....................McMahon, Baker Secretaries.....................Schmitt, Robert Ernst Critics.........................Zimmerman, Hansen Winter, 1918-1U Presidents .....................Shekelton, George Hendricksen Secretary.......................Martin Critics...........................Cummins, Hale Spring, 191 It President.......................Hansen Secretary.......................Martin Critic..........................Abbott THE OR 10 SOCIETY THE Orio Society of the State Teachers College, since its organization in 1893, has stood for a high standard of scholarship and literary mark. The Society in the past has been composed of members who have made the name Orio stand for something in our school. And this high standard has not been lowered in any way by the present members. The Orio Society of 1913 and 1914 has been ably represented in all school activi- ties of any importance. This last year of school life has witnessed a successful year in our literary mark. Neither have the social features been neglected. Altogether, we can look back with pleasure and pride to our year’s work. We predict for the future a still greater Orio Society, a society that will mean more than ever to its members, a society representative of all that is best in student life. 322 Miit-on SheKleton kC Hcndncte R.Ernat «3aKer W. Ernst. Robeson J’vJd martin MIL Ernst ParKs w£l rl r� c Coy F. CTewell CTepson H. Jewell MctJcnald Zimmerrn«n Htmy Gea Hendnc Kson yaltiwm _____________________w m xn ma _____________ Strain N etcher Cummins Wilson Hansen fh tTlahon 323 Jepson Hanson Ernst Shekelton SDual Debating Ceam IIarry McDonald Winner of First Place in the Dramatic Con- test. — Mark Antony's Oration from Julius Caesar. 324 325 iBfitlomatbean Organized 1876 Colors: Pink and White Motto: “Vita sine literis mors est” Fall, 1913 Presidents Secretary . Treasurer . Critic . . Winter, 1918-1U . . Arey, Haight Presidents Secretary . Treasurer . Critic . . Spring, 191£ President Secretary Treasurer Critic Inter-society Committee-men .... . . St. John, Hauser THE Philos, the senior Society of the school, have again demonstrated by their record during the past year that they still hold the foremost place in all school activities. The Philo Society has always stood for the highest development of the college man. Her representatives are always found in more than due proportion in the inter-collegiate debates, oratorical contests, athletics, Glee Clubs, Y. M. C. A., and other school organizations. Last year the number of active members was about sixty, and it became necessary to make a reduction in number to meet the new inter-society regulations. The flourishing condition of the Society was shown last year by winning every contest in oratory, debate, and athletics. However, they were not content to rest on their laurels, but entered every contest this year with a vim and an honest endeavor which could not help but win. Last year the Philo Society became a charter member of the newly organized State Philo Association, with which every Philo society in the colleges of Iowa is identified. Peter Hansen was the representative to the convention at Des Moines, where the organization was launched, and Lester Arey was the representative this year, and helped to work out the final details. This new movement only adds to the prestige of the Society and makes it a more coveted prize for every young man at I. S. T. C. to bear the name of Philo. 32 ’. 327 J. trend H.Hratd C. Hanson Olson Rich Slander J.Shedd Haines Deg nan Glenn Spangler Buffer H.Shedd I.yon Coolidgc E. Erickson Hottmann Barrington Gibbons Rhoades St. John Springman Knohbs Tosttehe Merrill Morgan B. it kite C. M. Hanson T. Haight R. Kramer Proven cn Thompson Hatch Short Hauser P.J. Hanson Fearing Hi Erickson Heal Schluier Most Perrott R. Martin Dickinson Ary Roderick I.. Smith Purr Bakkum Robinson C. J. Erickson Haight Toomey Chartetwrlh Sharpe A. Kramer Ruppelt J. Heald Cole jfall SDual Debate Ccam Tomey Degnau Perrott Sharp 328 Lyon Tostlehe Bakkum Gibbons 329 W$t Hatjenlammer ftids 330 331 Hang Tjour KnocKerg here. A Z3 O Cljc £ . C. C. Machine BY K. D. DAUGHERTY. (Tune—Dunderbeck.) Come listen, friends, we’ll sing about a wonderful machine; Tis up to date in all its parts, its like is nowhere seen; A hundred horse-power strong and more, its spark is always keen; It never fails to climb a hill nor lacks in gasoline. Chorus: The S. T. C., the S. T. C., a wonderful machine; 'Tis up to date in all its parts, its like is nowhere seen. A hundred horse-power strong and more, its spark is always keen; It never fails to climb a hill nor lacks in gasoline. .Vow when September rolls around, just as it always does. The chauffeur gets upon his seat and the ivheels begin to buzz; For Dr. Seerley is the one who starts the wheels to spin. And when he can’t be in his seat, then Colgrove drives for him. A Samson battery it has to start the sparks a-going, And when the mation’s fairly on the magneto gets a showing; A wonderful magneto this, ’tis always in the game. Though now and then ’twill miss a spark ’tis a Goodwin just the same. So Merrilly it runs along, a constant source of pleasure, For Newton’s laws of motion give it rythm without measure. .4 very easy running car, for its tires are always tight; We know exactly what we say,—those tires are Morgan Wright. If you’ve a notion to elope, take the S. T. C., they say; You’ll need a Knoepfler, too, with you, to tie the knot to stay. The Call is number twenty-three; few Riggs so nice and Arey; We'll give our Bond you’ll get some Rice, but you will never weary. 332 If ’tis your habit now to stroll and you take walka galore, Don't wear your shoes out—take the car; don’t Walker a� y more. You can Seymour to take the car and you can say more, too: If you persist in walking her, it’s Oliver with you. Now if the car should cease to go and balks with you some day. Don't stand around as a Reuben would, till some one comes your way And tells you what the matter is that you can’t make your grade, Or Cables a Campbell to your car and drags you to the shade. Or if you take some other car, and you’re running Wild and wrong. Just Begeman to check your speed, and mug the warning gong So passers-by may not be hurt when your guiding gear gets Lusc; Get coupled to the S. T. C. and escape the disastrous noose. The color of the S. T. C. would be quite hard to say, For, don't you know, it has two Hughes and they are Brown and Gray I It weighs a Fram-ton, Thorn-ton, too, and then a Charl-ton more. And a Fuller-ton than each of these a Cram-ton ynakes it four. There is a Merchant on this car; of him buy your supplies. And let me tell you here, Sir Pep, that he has Argus' eyes. So don’t you go to swiping stuff; he'll Lynch you. sure, my lad; And don’t you try to steal a ride, for Robinson is bad. ’Tis strong in frame, in forged steel frame and wood of Meyerhoh, Or else with a Stenwall on board ’twould break beneath the jolts: But a Freer car from flaws than this is not on wheels today: Also it is no Hershey Peps, nor a Ford nor Buck-board gay. There is a Case on board this car; just what, is strange indeed: Sojne say ’tis Coffey or a good cordial from Cory-ander seed: But if you please, don’t Askey me,—it spurs the Hart, no doubt, And it will aid and not Stallmann, for we think it’s Conradskraut. Had Duncan had a car like this he could have Warded death; He could have fled Bothgowan field, or else run down Macbeth; Or, had he failed in both attempts, he might not then have died, For Macbeth’s wife, seeing the car, would’ve Dick-ered for a ride. Muiic 333 The Board in front, struck by the breeze, a wind shield some would style; It helps you keep your hat on straight and makes the ride worth while. Tis no small Murphy president, they're Trewins all the while, And Eicher not who knows it, too; no Leavitty’s their style. You’ll find these parts and many more about this great machine, B� t words refuse to mention all, and why is plainly seen. Terms so unspeakable are they that words are put to rout. Some of them may with changed names some day in print come out. 0 (io read the I. S. T. C.’s past,—I’ve Condit it o’er and o’er; Tis worth the while it takes to read and worth a good bit more. Take off your Hatcher, Pep, I say; yes, doff your Fesenbeck; The S. T. C. for the years it’s run deserves profound respect. 334 he Wild Boys AT E LEADER SHOE STORE always [ready and pleased to fit r feet with the proper kind of foot- r. All the new styles are carried in stock. If your [ feet are tender and need all the comfort there is in shoes, call for the Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole Shoe. The Leader Shoe Store 335 Seniors Romanzo Nutt “We shall not look upon his like again.” Algernon Angelthorpe “He walks in beauty like the night.” Effervescent Angela “She openeth her mouth and warbleth sweet music. Gwendolyn Gardenia “A perfect woman, «nobly planned.” Hiram Hopkins “A regular little dickens. Chesty Paine “Class fusser, is he.” Lizzie Glutts “Champion hash slinger. 336 BANCROFT S SPORTING GOODS STORE UP-TO-DATE ATHLETIC GOODS Bicycles and Supplies irrfssi) Cut tflotom at ail Cime� THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH EAT Sweet Home Bread Made b W. H. JEFFERSON Corner Twenty-first nnd Collette Streets It’s .swift as an arrow It sails like a swan. It’s master of lake and of stream. And it drives all your troubles In air like the bubbles. That burst and are not what they seem. It laughs at the rapids. It mocks at the waves, ’Tis carefree and skippy ’tis true; But it gleans from “Old Nature” Its very best treasure, And I think you should have one; don’t you? WE ARE DISTRICT AGENTS FOR THE OLD TOWN CANOE Dealers in TEXT BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - FINE STATIONERY ATHLETIC GOODS Special attention Riven to mail order , all orders beimr filled by PARCEL POST the day of their receipt. CROSS CO. CEDAR FALLS, IA. 337 SubeUgbts from the platform No diplomas will be granted to anyone cutting chapel,—that is, if I find it out.” Prexy. Bertha Brown of Chicago will speak Sunday evening on her work among the leapers” (lepers). Prof. C----y. “This announcement concerns the True Blue Club.” Prof. C----l. Now just a minute—let’s sing that first verse over again.” C. A. “We want your hearty co-operation in this matter”- I am going to announce something very startling. The May Music Festival this year will come in June.” Prof. Knoepfler. “Miss Siner’s regular third period—provisional society—which usually meets—in Miss Shanewise’s room,—will meet at the regular time for the sixth period—society, in Mr. Fullerton’s room, unless—notice to the con- trary is posted on my bulletin board.” Miss O. “I am reliably reformed—” We were glad to hear it, Professor McKitrjck, very glad. When Colgrovc Challenged, Arey to a l ocal Contest I want to tell you this is not a cheap show, nor is it an ordinary moving picture show,—it is not. After you see this show you’ll never want to see an ordinary mov- ing picture show again. To prove this, you must see the famous Kolb Brothers in their thrilling representation of their trip down the Col- orado.” i Mr. Begeman, Chairman of Lecture Course Committee. SOME CHAPEL AN- NOUNCEMENTS “Lost — A pearl handle knife, and a ‘meal ticket’.” Jenny L. (Hard luck, Jenny. You should have watched him closer.) “If there are any men who cannot sing at 2:30, come at 3:30.” Mr. Fullerton. Who’d a’ thought an hour would make such a difference in a person’s voice?) 338 WE SELL ALL COLLEGE SUPPLIES Headquarters for Eastman Kodaks, Films, etc. THE SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PEN PLEASES. SOLD ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL S. E. GREEN COLLEGE DRUG AND BOOK STORE The Pfeiffer Co. Leading Druggists, Booksellers, and Jewelers WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING COLLEGE CLASS PINS The Pfeiffer Co. OPTICIANS • EYES TESTED FREE THE CEDAR FALLS NATIONAL BANK cordially invites the STUDENTS to make OUR bank YOUR bank during your stay in CEDAR FALLS +++++++++++++ •• ++ Cabin’s Cbucattonal €rcliange t Inc. HENRY SABIN. Preaidcnt FOUNDED 1833 A. M. M. DORNON, Sec'y and Tr aa. MANHATTAN BUILDING, DES MOINES, IOWA For many years we have paid particular attention to securing good positions for College or Normal trained teachers. Remember we cover all the Western states thoroughly. Before enrolling anywhere, send for our papers ; read them carefully; learn our methods; ask former students or ask your friends about us; find out what we are doing. This is our only request. 33!) 340 i ■ i ■ ■■ ■ � Oster oearcj a� th .'r«u� .«c - ° Anthony . •« h«' f'e. CARL ERICKSON ft s fr£ e ( • • elect ly English o;te QvtU' • • i (Serf it. fa h (_ 'rH tr6 Lester Ary the livable my HAZEL STRAYtR as the impulsive PEGGY ARTHUR McMAHON ?S a Qutler- Cold A Calm HAZEL ALDRICH its lftt y Cr4 4en(he pt « proud £ ny n h ALL ■ « SUDDEN MT SKetches by Sen JU HusTOfj the jonoL JtltK Men lies Zimmer man e dig }, f,c d But i«f' nui imK-iMmimnmmmmw i BANCROFT’S BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS OF HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY OCCASION AT REASONABLE FRICKS Call at 12th and Tremont Strecta and � ee the Greenhouae. Auk for catalog. All out-of-town ordcra promptly filled. JOSEPH BANCROFT SON ■ 1.iiiiiiii : r-'ii T. : : J’ r WILSON-HARLAN CO. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS FOR YOUNG MEN V T J WE SPECIALIZE IN CLASSY WORK NEW QUARTERS NEW EQUIPMENT NEW TYPE FIRST CLASS WORKMEN lUhrit )mt Slant tljp tBrst in printing rail mt The Daily Record L. E. BLADINE. Proprietor THIRD STREET Between Main and Washington CEDAR FALLS, IOWA J 341 Wasrft that Awful • L pon the Cedar— among the teacher We slinga da in — an pu ha da pen along Wy it (S 3 OclocK Noai SERENADE S:05flnlN CLASS NEXT DAY. Dreams Never Come True I dreamed that there weir no more exams. I wonder if dreams come true. I dreamed that I had two u one’s” to my name; I dreamed that I was achieving fame. And then I tvoke u Oh. Gee. what a shame! •Vo chance,—dreams never come true. Bed During Exams I used to go to bed at night, And only worked when day was light. But now ’tis quite the other way, I never get to bed till day. I look np from my work and see The morning light shine in on me. And listen to the warning knell— The t:nkle of the rising bell. And does there not seem cause to weep. When I should like so much to sim p. I have to sing this mournful lay. I cannot get to bed till day! I dreamed that th ■ Prof’s had abolished crams.” I wonder if dreams come true. FOR GLASSES BUCHANAN-WATERLOO LENSES GROUND 342 STUDENTS MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS We are prepared to supply all your wants in Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Ready-to-wear Garments, etc. At our College Branch Store we carry a com- plete line of Swimming Suits and Caps. GYMNASIUM SUITS MADE TO ORDER The Robinson Dry Goods Co. TWO STORES—219 MAIN, AND COLLEGE HILL THE WILLIAM GALLOWAY CO. ------- —OF---------- WATERLOO, IOWA U. S. A. MANUFACTURERS OF Cream Separators Gasoline Engines Manure Spreaders and Farm Implements mstm 33 BENDIX-BRO WN 126 Main St. Merchant Tailor CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Cor. 2nd and Main WE DO EVERYTHING IN TAILORING First class work at moderate prices WE MAKE LADIES AND GENTS SUITS ON SHORT NOTICE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Come in and Try Us 343 CxHill tar on TBroaDtoap Cbis Summer Clayton Clapper . . Bess McCowan . . . Bob Lichty .... Irene Fox .... Mickey McMahon Lena Livingston . . H. 08TBRGAARD . . . John Abends . . . Marjorie Luse . . . Preacii Bryson . . Mabel Cooper . . . “Rich”—A Good Indian Gladys Martin . . . “He”................ Frank Jewel . . . H. Hendrickson . . in “Anti-Matrimony.” in “Bright Eyes.” in “All for the Ladies.” in “The Littlest Rebel.” in “A Good Little Devil.” in “The Slim Princess.” in “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford.” in “A Lover and a Half.” in “The Sunshine Girl.” in “The Talker.” in “The Flirting Princess.” in “The Last of the Mohicans.” in “The Heart Breaker.” in “Man and Superhuman.” in “The Little Millionaire.” in “A Scrape of the Pen.” IN THE LIBRARY Miss Arey: “Do you think you’re here to talk to girls?” Heinz: “Sure thing,—sit down.” TO WOMAN We can't efface, we can’t forget her; We love her still,—the stiller the better. Hen- WHY ARE YOU WEARING YOUR MITTENS ON SUCH A NICE MORNING? When President Seerley carves the meat at the family dinner would you necessarily call him a cut-up? A thief should really be a com- fortable sort of fellow. He takes things easy enough. A lambkin is a little lamb. Would you call a napkin a little nap? Light travels at the rate of two billion feet per second. Might this account for the speed of gas me- ters? It’s dead easy to smile When the home team wins, And hard to grin when they lose; But the man worth while Is he vjho can smile When everyone else has the blues. BUCHANAN FOR GLASSES — LENSES GROUND — WATERLOO 344 SHOES That Fit Wear Satisfy WYTH LAMB SHOE CO. Olympia Candy Kitchen ALL SODA DRINKS Ice Cream — Candy — Fruits WHEN DOWN TOWN COME IN. SIT DOWN BE REFRESHED SEE Willard Alexander Stein Bloch Suits Adler’s Gloves CEDAR FALLS, IOWA FOR Manhattan Shirts Munsing Union Suits Spaulding Sweaters 00 00000000000000000000 il 00 00000' JOHNSON WYTH CO., Inc. CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Fine Cutlery, Hardware, Plumbing and Heating CEDAR FALLS CREAMERY CO, FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER Don’t buy anything but Cedar Falls Butter. It pays every time. 345 Cbc Senior ©op Oh the Hop, The Senior Hop Was a dream. Flip and flop, Turkey trot. Such a scream. Maidens fair, Youths all there, Glad they seem. Proxy- —when:! Fran there, too. See them beam. Oh, the tango. Hen. The Senior Hop is a myth, The Junior Prom a dream. The Sophomore Scran, ble a ? The Freshman Flip—ask the Dean And the hilarity Of the banjo Set the sober Feet a-going At the Sedate Senior Hop! “On with the dance.” Said Byron, the sly young rake; But the practice at I. S. T. C Is—a—FAKE. JUST FANCY Oh, to think So Queen of France Ever did the Tango prance. Oh, to think That Cicero Never saxv a “Girly” Show. FOR GLASSES BUCHANAN, WATERLOO-EYES TESTED 346 BROWN STUDIO ON THE HILL Portraits, Flashlights and Amateur Finishing Done. Mail Orders given prompt attention. 2210 COLLEGE STREET Citizens Savings Bank THE STUDENTS’ Head quarters Direct ora C. A. WISE J. B. NEWMAN C. P. COLEGROVE T. B. CARPENTER C. J. WILD ADAM BOYSON H. N. SILLIMAN W. N. HOSTRUP J. ERWIN EVANS Capital $100,000.00 Let us do Your Business for You GOOD PRINTING PROGRAMS VISITING CARDS MENU CARDS BUSINESS CARDS INVITATIONS STATIONERY TICKETS BOOKS BOOKLETS WINDOW CARDS HAND BILLS. ETC. READY WHEN PROMISED Dannevirke Printing Office M. HOLST. Proprietor 211 Main Street Cedar Falls, Iowa a (Grammar Cert TBoofe EDITED AND COPYRIGHTED. 1914 BY EVA L. GREGG PUBLISHED BY Cross Company CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CHASE’S JEWELRY STORE Down Town, and the COLLEGE HILL BRANCH Combined, offer the best of service to students. We show the newest and best in Jewelry, Silver, Novelties, etc. We have The Official Alumni Pin and can Also furnish duplicate of any class, society or sorority pin used at the college. H. L. CHASE CO. 347 348 THE SMART SHOP THE SMART SHOP FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR WOMEN and MISSES Tailored Suits Smart Coats Gowns Sample Frocks Blouses House Apparel Wash Blouses The Smart Shop 214 E. Fourth Street WATERLOO. IOWA A GAS RANGE is a COAL RANGE with a College Education Science has taught the necessary methods of removing from coal, the smoke, ashes, and dirt, with all their attendant discomforts. Ovens are so constructed as to supply pure, fresh air for the burning process called bak- ing, and open burners so constructed as to give the greatest efficiency to the thermal units used. Domestic Science instruction finds valuable aid in “Gas for Fuel” in the cleanliness and ready source supplied. Citizens Gas and Electric Company 349 “When a feller� needs a friend. dZbt Hast Atrato (The price of prunes has been advanced 20 per cent during the last two years.) Old Caesar said: “Et to Brute” And then prepared to swoon; And wistfully, like Caesar, notv We gaze upon the prune. Full many years the sturdy prune Has cheered us on our way; .4 loyal friend in time of need, At our right hand each day. When cost of living soared and soared The prune stayed in its place. And shed a ray of hope upon A downtrod human race. Tie crepe upon the boarding house; There’s no more fulsome glee. For very soon the common prune A luxury will be. R. K. M. Student (gazing at boarding-house coffee) : “Drink to me only with thine eyes.” (Viewing hash): Ah! Thy bleak face haunts me still.” Was this one of our Public Speakers? “Ladies and g-g-cntlemcn: When l-I-I came here tonight, only two people knew my speech, my f-f-f-ather and m-m-my- self. N-n-now only f-f-father knows it.” 350 Trade at Headquarters—It’s Safe Visit our new home— one of the finest stores in the state showing the largest and most complete stocks of every- thing that's newr in Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, Shoes, Men’s Furnishings, Boys’ Clothing, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, etc. etc. HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE ONLY at moderate prices. It is worth your while to visit this store BLACK’S 201-209 East Fourth Street WATERLOO. IOWA 351 tfo s DRAMATIS PERSONS IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Heavy Villain. Fair Maiden. Dashing Hero. Relentless Parent. ACT I. (Enter Heavy Villain, xvith rubber soles and lantern jaw.) H. V. ‘’I am det-terr-min-ed tuh be uh villyun.” ACT II. (Fair Maiden in grasp of Heavy Villain.) H. V.—“Come tuh muh! You shall be muh bb-rride er your b-b-oones shall str-rew this bleek and barren plane!” ACT III. (Enter Bold and Dashing Hero.) D. H.—“Release yon maiden, sir,—or by my troth I’ll ’ave thy ’eart.” ACT IV. (Exit of„Heavy Villain. Fair Maiden and Dashing Hero clasped in each other’s arms.) F. M.—“Yuh have saved muh life!” D. H.—“Don’t mention it, kid. I’d do anything for you once.” ACT V. (Stern Parent approaches menacingly. Watch him menace.) F. M.—“Ah-h—flea! Pater approachcth,—he cometh nigh.” ACT VI. S. P.—“Foiled-d-d-d-d!!!!!!” ACT VII. CURTAIN CALL OF ENTIRE CAST IN CHARACTER. 332 We Guarantee Our Work SANITARY LAUNDRY CEDAR FALLS We do the washing in SPOTLESS TOWN GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED DUFFY YOUNG THE SECURITY TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Will Treat You Right TRY THEM Phone 303 117 W. Second Street “WE KNOW HOW” Mitze Cleaning and Dye Works A $3,000 JJlattt fur turning out tlje brut in JFmtrlj Srg anil Strain (Staining and 3Patug figring. WE PAY POSTAGE ONE WAY AND GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WORK SENT BY PARCELS POST 1 353 racers m )o A is for Arey, that fatherly man Who makes you kill hugs in a cyanide can; Every one in his class thinks there's no one like him. For the slock of his patience seems to be adfiuitum. D is for Davis, a man so verbose When it comes to dealing out Ag in a dose. That yon make up your mind when you’re thru with the college, To go back to the farm and give vent to your knowledge. M is for Martin and Elocution. It will be a great help to your constitution. When you stand before a class assembled. To remember how your knees once trembled. Two Lamberts hoc we on our Faculty. Emma F. and Lillian V., Two of the finest that we know. And everyone else vjill tell you so. At chapel two F’s you’ll always see Displaying their great ability; JOHN Ross fills the walls with sound. And C. A. swings the stick around. When our scientific man called NEWTON. Down the hill on his bike goes a scootin'. All the stray cats ran as fast as they’re able. For fear they’ll be put on the d—etiug table. Il you’re commercially inclined. Cummins’ Coffey I’d prescribe: The brand is one of the rarest kind. Another as good you'll never find. Dig B(ec) Beckman, little B(ec) Bond: Both red-haired and complexion blonde. If you want to know Physics and Chemistry. You'll find their hives in the Laboratory. .1 certain C (sea) toward which you’re brut. Is Colgrove in School Management; This C is broad a d deep, ’Us true. But all are sorry when they’re through. If you should find that you're unable To get through college, just bring the Cable From the second floor of the Library; lie's as willing to help you as can be. I. B. S. S� 4 ♦ The Modern Method Taught by The Waterloo Business College Syndicate Block. Her© is a system of writing “short- hand” in plain English, with only the silent letters dropped —a system so simple, so easy to learn, so accu- rate and fast that it enables the aver- age student to become unusually efficient in the minimum time for a shorthand course. It is called Stenotypy, and is writ- ten on the Stonotype, now known the country’ over as “Tho Shorthand Machine.” More Money for You Call at this school. See our students In Stenotypy write on the Stenotype. Note the great interest they show in their work. The Stenotype is simply operated through only 22 keys stamped with letters of the alphabet. And all Stenotype notes are written in plain alphabet type. You can now read parts of these notes without any previous knowledge of Stenotypy. Graduate Stenoiypists, just entering business, are getting better salaries than are paid the ordinary beginners, because of the higher efficiency that Stenotypy develops. The Waterloo Business College The Stenotype School Waterloo, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa And Stenotypists in business are making some enviable records in ad- vancement. Come See It Let us demonstrate the Stenotype— let us show you how you can write on it and what you can do with it. We teach both methods of sharl- hand here—the “Machine Way” and the “Hand Way.” Come and com- pare them. Talk to our students. See what they think. Bring your mother or father. There is no obligation to enroll. We merely want you to see the modern method. You will want to enroll when you know what it means to your future. The STENOTYPE The Fastest Writing Machine in the World IF 0AU0ALI HflD BEEN AN A nC If NT ROMAN PASTiME -Tnrrssj: :•■ ga� wa« -NOTICE- hE CROOK WHO OFFICIATED ON •THE BASES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN THE GAME BETWEEN ROME CARTHAGE Will BE FED TO THE TIGERS THIS A.tf FRIENDS , ROMANS ) Countrymen — the . BAT-TREES FORjf TO-DHV WILL y? BE - IINPH DC XY2 STRlK t ms! jn ——7V 'i rodberJm?) fto8e£«uM!' , nOS CAPITA? .00 V'EUM CCO� Tf J-ZZbXM—-f r -— 4 OH TEMPOP f OH MOR E S ! ! QUiD «STA VOCAVISTI! STR1KA ! AH U TuTT . C O I RI IN n am v-tv magnum cheesum: JfBb -V ■-'■■ '•t j •; ■ D£ OH CATILINE YOU ARE ffOTTffl! HOW tJUCH longer do you think you can get A WRY WITH THAT STUFF YOU PERCH ? OH YOU PORCH CUMBER! HOW MUCH OH CATILINE -HOW MUCH 7 ?£ 7 6Y PAYING YOU? OH WHAT AN AWFUL ODOR ARISE) FROM YOUR PROXIMITY1. WHY. YOU CHEAP GRAFTER- THAT LAST ONE CUT THE MIDDLE OF THE PLATE - ROftftER CROOK! C tSflR CROSSING THE RUBBER CICERO B IVYLIN6 OUT CflTAL N£ 356 GEORGE E. HEARST, M. D. Office Over College Hill Drug Store Phone 180 C. W. KNICKERBOCKER, M. D. PHONE 240 College Hill Cedar Falls, Iowa DR. F. N. MEAD Residence 805 West Second Street DR. A. S. HANSEN Over Citizens Savings Bank OFFICE PRACTICE SPECIALIST IN EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES LENSES FirrED Phones: Office 368 Residence 17 Dr. G. B. Waterman DENTIST OFFICE OVER GRAHAM'S STORE Cedar Falls, Iowa MILLINERY Mrs. E. Smith Co. STYLES AND PRICES RIGHT 320 Main Street Cedar Falls, DR. W. L. HEARST Physician and Surgeon OFFICE OPPOSITE THE BANKS Phone No. 9 City Property IOWA, MINNESOTA, and N. DAK. Lands for sale, rent, or exchange. G. F. WILSON CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Thomas Charles Company N. W. Arts. Milton Bradley Co. 207 N. MICHIGAN AVK. CHICAGO Western Agents for the New Monteasori Material TEACHERS' SUPPLIES. 100 PAGE CATALOG FREE 357 .4 Fusser there was and he fussed the fair, (Even as you and I) There tv as nothing he failed to do and dare, (He didn't care when and he didn’t care where) He always maintained that two was a pair, (Even as you and 1). But some how he hadn’t counted the cost, (Even as you and J) And so in this game of Love he lost, (For to win the stakes he wished he tossed) And his hopes received a blighting frost, (Even as you and I). So he lost as he should in this little game, (For he was playing for ftin) And the G;rls in the case did not waste a sigh For they said it’s a pity he didn’t try To fuss just only one. In the Spring a young man’s fancy—sometimes causes dislocation of the heart. Talk about scarcity of automobiles! Listen to this: Carey Hale has a Ford; Herman Erickson and Faye Thomas each have a Mitchell; Sarah Baekken, an Abbot-Detroit; and Conrad has a Case and a Hart. How’S that for going some? A UNIQUE CAST OF CHARACTERS Everyman ..............................Mr. Lynch Everywoman.............................Miss L. V. Lambert The Plowman............................Mr. Davis The Schoolmaster.......................Mr. Wright Epicoene, or the Silent Woman..........Miss Oliver The Music Master.......................Mr. Merrill The Complete Angler....................Mr. Mount The Alchemist..........................Mr. Begeman The Faerie Queene......................Miss Shanewise The Passionate Pilgrim.................Mr. Samson A New Way to Pay Old Debts.............Mr. Meyerholz 358 ROME WAS NOT BUILT IN A DAY Neither was the perfect shoe. It took centuries for ancient Rome to attain her greatness. It has taken years to reach the highest point of perfection in shoe making. Years of thought and painstaking skill has turned out THE HARVARD FOSTER SHOE AND THE JOHN KELLEY SHOE ri A perfect shoe is one that the foot. To accomplish fits so well that the wearer this requires the use of the is unconscious of a confin- best materials, and the best in ? vehicle on his or her workmanship, such as are foot. A shoe should be so found in the Howard made that it will not tire Foster, and John Kelley Shoes. Students, Call on us When in Need of Shoes BOYSEN SHOE CO. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Distributors of Best Grades of Coal, Coke, Wood Sole Agents for Pocahontas-Semi Anthracite NONE BETTER We guarantee best of service and quality of Goods Try Our Washed Egg PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Phone 553-R1 Office, 21st and Main Streets 359 ii fcKES iJtiii n REAL QUESTION- 1| JTHLS IS NOT THE QUESTION AT I.ST.e. £D e to 2Drp ftun WAat « story you could tell, Dry Run. Oh, the secrets you could spell, Dry Run. Tho’ you're name is not romantic. You're decidely diplomatic, For you nearly drive me frantic, Dry Run! For I desire some secrets choice, ' Dry Run. And I’ll never raise my voice. Dry Run. I’ll simply write them down in ink, It ivill make some people think, And may pxit me on the blink, Dry Run! But “I should worry,” you're a walk. Dry Run. So don't be a crab, and talk, Dry Run. Well, if you won’t, it's me for flight, And I’d like to see a blight Dim your many charms, for spite. Dry Run! 360 VEATCH PHOTOGRAPHER IN CEDAR FALLS Makes Pictures of Merit, and asks your patronage on that basis alone. No Iowa Photographer had more pictures hung in the 1913 National Convention than did Veatch. 361 M a Uable at College 3Jnn could Calft There is a chop house iu our tow� , And there sometimes I set me down, To dine with laughter free. For laughter is the only thing that’s free at College Inn. I was sitting at my table, laughing all that I was able, When I thought a funny little thought. What a funny thing, and mare— If in the year 1—9—1—U, A table at College In� could talk. What a lot of news you’d hear Through your conversation ear, If a table at College Inn could talk. You’d hear hoiv someone's pony gets along without much grass; You’d hear how many times someone’s been daily cutting class; You’d hear how open windows are a mighty handy thing, When you’ve heard the clock strike (how much?) and you don’t want to ring; You’d hear hotv many times someone’s been fussing in a week; You’d hear how fine the river is at night, And the “cases” that are seen, Would be called up by the Dean, If a table at College Inn could talk. BUCHANAN FOR GLASSES — EYES TESTED — W A T E R L 0 0 362 STERNBERG’S CLOAK AND SUIT SHOP Style Center of Waterloo 120 HAST FOURTH STREET SEE Hughes Sisters FOR FINE MILLINERY CORRECT STYLES RIGHT PRICES Y. M. C. A. Building Waterloo, la. MORRIS LEVY THE ONLY CLEANER and TAILOR ON COLLEGE HILL We guarantee all our work, or no pay Cabtefl (Sarmrnts Smufrlti GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED P R O M P T L Y Phone 402 Red or 385 Two Stores 308 Main Street and 2022 College Street CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 363 Ctno t£tmne Ctoisters TABITHA TWIGGS twisted twine; Theodora Thorne, too( twisted twine. To- gether, they thoroughly twisted the tough Tuxedo tow to the triple texture, thus taking thrift’s tribute to their treasury. Three twelvemonths, these two twisters toiled together, though teasing, tactless thrusts tended to tear the tender ties tween them. Thomas Thurston, the thoughtful Tuxedo tinner, thriftily throve. The Tuxedo townsmen thronged Thomas’ tinnery to trade, thus their treasure tarried there till Thomas’ treasury-till took thirty-three thousand thalers therein. Thomas’ thoughts turned tenderly toward Theodora, the timid, tactful, tow-twister. Twilight-time, Tuesday, Thomas talked to Theodora, taking tender tokens to Theodora, too, thinking that these things tangibly told tacit tenderness. This teased Tabitha’s testy temper. The tender tokens to Theodora tantalized Tabitha to tears. The thought that Thomas told tender tales to Theodora tormented Tabitha till this termagant threatened terrible things to Theodora. These threats Theodora tactfully thwarted. Ten Tuesdays thereafter, Thomas told the tender, thrilling tale to Theodora, ten- dering to this two-twister the tinner, the tinnery, the tinner’s treasury, the tin traffic, trusting that Theodora take them together to tend till time tear their tender ties. Theodora took time to think thereon, telling Thomas to turn thereto the third Tuesday thereafter, to take the thought that the tongue then told. To Thomas, the time trailed tardily toward the tryst. The Thursday therebefore, Tabitha’s testiness toward Theodora turned to tender- ness. The Tuxedo theater treasured two tame, trained tigers. This Thursday, these tigers’ terrible teeth tore through the timbers topping the tiger-tenement. Then the tigers took to the thoi-oughfare, terribly terrifying the Tuxedoites. The two twine- twisters, treading toward the Thursday’s twisting task, tempted the tigers’ taste. The tigers tearing toward them, the turbulent Tabitha tumbled to the turf, terrified to tor- pidity. Thoughtful, tactful Theodora, throwing their tame terrier to the thirsty tigers, tugged the torpid Tabitha to the tower thereby. The town’s tumult terrified the tigers to the tallest tree-top; thence the town troops, throwing tough thongs to the tigers’ throats, tumbled them to the turf, then took them to the theater to tarry, tied to their tenements. Tabitha’s turpitude toward Theodora thus turned to thankfulness, the teasing taunts, to tender terms, the two twine-twisters trustingly talked together. Tabitha told Theodora to take Thomas. Theodora, too, thought thus. Tuesday’s try sting time,, Theodora’s timid tones told the tinner the tender truth, thus the tension to Thomas’ thoughts terminated. Thursday’s twilight, Thomas took to Theodora the turquoise trinket that told their trothal. The twelfth Thursday thereafter, they trod the thoroughfare to the temple; there the theologian tied the tie that turned Theodora Thorne to Theodora Thurston. They then traveled through the thriving towns thereabouts, their trip thoroughly teaching them their territory’s topography. Their tour terminating, they turned to the Tuxedo tin trade. There their tasty tenement thenceforth told their temporate thrift. Through toil toward the thriftless, thankless throng, they themselves tended to take time’s truest triumph. Tabitha tirelessly toiled till time took this twine-twister to the tomb. Alma L. McMahon. CLASS-ROOM WITTICISMS In Elocution I.—Miss Shanewise calls on Jacobsen to read and then changes her mind. “No, I will hold you a while, Mr. Jacobsen.’’ (Lucky Jake!) Miss L. V. Lambert, commenting on exam, papers: “Do not repeat; I have writ- ten that over and over again.” Drama Class.—Miss Martin: “In Macbeth we have the tragic element from the beginning to—what?” Class, in chorus: “The end.” (Some bright little class.) Mr. Parks, in translation: “‘Fast alie Freistunden teilten sie'—they spent almost all of their vacant periods together.” Professor K.: “No, Mr. Parks, that didn’t happen at S. T. C.” 364 ANYTHING IN LUMBER THAT YOU WANT QUICK Can be found in our large and well assorted stock—all thoroughly seasoned and in prime condition for immediate use. We have everything essential to all sorts of building work and can nave you time and annoyance and guarantee entire satisfaction GIVE US A CALL TOWNSEND MERRILL CO. J. P. JEPSON. Manager 365 t V RIOHT PUTS A PIECE OF PAPER mthe WASTE 0ASKET. foarooooEpr 5 NOW WHERE WAS THE REST OF CYS BASKET BALL TEAM’ Mens Society Hall Saturday Night� . SOMETIMES GIRLS GET T. C.S HOW? NOW WHERE WAS PETERS TRUNK? __ _Qur Yellmaster 1.3.3. S IN FULL ACTION 366 I RENTING OF CAPS AND GOWNS TO GRADUATING CLASSES A SPECIALTY E. R. MOORE COMPANY MAKERS OF COLLEGIATE CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS ORIGINATORS OF Moore 8 Official High School Cap and Gown ANNUAL DISTRIBUTORS TO THE SENIORS OF THE IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 4014-16 Broadway CHICAGO PHOTO SUPPLIES AMATEUR FINISHING KODAKS BROWNIES PREMOS Liberal allowance for used instruments when applied on purchase of new cameras. PENNANTS AND LOOSE LEAF ALBUMS HAMILTON’S CAMERA SHOP WATERLOO, IOWA FITZGERALD BROS. “The Boys Who Cut Down” The Prices of CLOTHING and HATS IN WATERLOO West Side Woods Millinery FASHION CENTER FOR MILLINERY KATHRYN MEEK. Manager Syndicate Building IS G 7 QUESTIONS Is a trombone slide slippery? Did a cello come from a cell? Is a snare drum a trap? Why is a Library fine? Who is Ephraim? We rise to inquire: Should girls be allowed to wear A 2 P keys? Should landladies stay up after ten? Should fussing be al- lowed on College hill? Should girls wear T. C. sweaters? Should Prof’s tango? Should students carry breakfast to room- mates. Should canoeing be al- lowed on moonlight nights? How about the sere- nades? Do they al- ways warble at the right window? THE CROSS-ROADS There's a ‘parting of the ways we call the “Cross-roads Other names might do as well, Where the gallants of the school come scuttling At the tinkling of the recitation bell; And there they stand in proud array, As maidens fair go tripping by. Many a youth has lost his heart at the “Cross-roads If you doubt me you had better go and try. 368 4 NO TEACHER should ever enter upon the great and important undertaking of in- structing pupils without first investigating a line of necessary physical equipment to be used in conjunction with the I. S. T. C. mental equipment. IOWA EDUCATION AND IOWA SUPPLIES ---------------- is ------------- A COMBINATION THAT SPELLS SUCCESS OUR LINE: Manual Training, Agriculture, Domestic Science, School Furniture of every description, Records, Registers, Note Rooks, Blanks, Home Work System, Perfect Attendance System, National Card Index System, School and Practice Papers, and Diplomas a specialty. WRITE FOR CATALOG Metropolitan Supply Company CHICAGO, ILL. ANAMOSA, IOWA THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS CMEC O PMIlAOtlPI 1A I uu Cr M FRATERNITY AND CLASS INSERTS MENUS FOR ANNUALS LEATHER DANCE jsx' V FRATERNITY CASES AND AND CLASS COVERS v STATIONERY Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE Philadelphia, Pa. 369 � Prof. 6uj$5 electric dog Silencer- for dogs that bark too much. The f§ action of the dod5 jaw starts a - It would bean impossibility foi the victim to turn over and do to sleep a amfaswith an ordinarq alarm clock)-This.. device n Sure to become very popular 37U I “Here isYourAnswerin’ Webster New International -TheMerriamWebster Even ns you road this publication you 5 = likely question the meaning ot some S ■= nwword. A friend nska: “ Whnt makes = mortar harden! ” You seek the locution j= = of Loch Katrine or the pronunciation of s B jujutsu. W hat is white coal? This NEW 15 = CREATION answers till kindsofquca- t ions in Language, History, Biography, - 3 Fiction, Foreign Word , Trades, Aria and Sciences, with Unat authority. 400,000 Words and Phrases Defined. 6000 Illustrations. Cost MOO,000. 2700 Pages. Tho only dictionary with the new divided page,— characterized as ,TA Stroke of Gcuius.” Mention thl� pubiiostloa and r««lra fKEE a let 01 pocket mope. G. C. I CO., I Springfield, p Mass. 1 am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light 1 have. I must stand with anybody that stands right, stand with him while he is right, and part w'ith him when he goes wrong. —Abraham Lincoln. BUT ONCE I shall pass this way but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now. For 1 shall not pass this way again. —Anonymous. THE DAY MISS CRAMPTON CALLED UP THE BUTCHER SHOP Miss C.: “Have you any brains today?” Man at Shop (not butcher) : “What?” Miss C.: “Have you any brains today?” Man: “What do you mean?” Miss C.: “Well, you told me you would have some brains today?” Man: “What do you think this is?” Miss C.: “Isn’t this the butcher shop?” Man: “Yes, but I’m not the butcher?” In German XI. (discussion of the polite form of address).—Prof. K.: “We will suppose that two cultured young people have just met. IIow would they address each other? Class: “Sie.” Prof. K.: “Suppose in time they became engaged. Then what?” Mr. Burrington: “Dir.” Prof. K.: “If they should employ the form ‘Sie’ again, what would that indicate?” Miss Oliver: “Cooling off.” MOORE’S THE ORIGINAL NON-LEAKABLE . FOUNTAIN PEN S Moore s is a reliable piece of simple mechanism. It is always ready when you want it, and will do its work faithfully without causing you the slightest trouble. C.Once you become acquaint- ed with a Moore’s you will find it an indispensable companion. American Fountain Pen Co. 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 371 Illustration shows our outfit. No 75. with 52 Tools. No second quality—only the very best obtainable. Manual Training Tools and Benches DO YOU WANT AN ETSIMATE ON EQUIPMENT ? Submit specifications, or we will suggest requirements if desired. SEND FOR CATALOG NO. 3180 HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER COMPANY HARDWARE, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES NKW YORK 8INCH 1848 Fourth Avenue and Thirteenth Street Young Teachers to Uphold the Banner of Progress You, young teachers as you go forth three hundred strong, remember it is for you to uphold the banner of progress, to fit hundreds of children for life and its many problems. In your work you will need help, cheer, the latest educational thought on the teaching of children. Then, you should remember this list. The Child. Hi� Thinking. Feeling and Doing. Amy E. Tanner, the Presidents Research Assistant, Clark University, Worcester, Mass...................$1.25 Common Sense Didactic� . Henry Sabin....................................... 1.00 Five Me� � nge� to Teacher� of Primary Rending. Nettie Alice Sawyer, formerly Supervisor of Primary Schools, Seattle, Wash............................ 1.00 The Teacher� Story Teller� Rook. Alice O'Grady, of the Kindergarten De- partment, Teachers College, and Frances Throop. Pickard School, Chicago, 111. 1.00 The Kvolution of “Dodd. William Hawley Smith.................................60 Growing n Life. Charles A. Evans, President Oklahoma State Normal School.... 1.00 Ideal� and Democracy. Arthur Henry Chamberlain.............................. 1.00 Vocational Guidance. J. Adams Puffer, Writer, Teacher, Lecturer............ 1.25 Kducntion for Citir.en� hiii. Dr. Georg Kerschensteiner, Director of Public Schools, Munich ...........................................................75 The Teaching of Geography in Klemenlary School� . Richard E. Dodge, Professor of Geography, Teachers’ College, Columbia University, and Clara B. Kirchwey, Instructor in Geography, Horace Mann Schools, N. Y. ... 1.00 Hand-loom Weaving. Mattie Phipps Todd, of the Motley School, Minneapolis.......90 Industrial Work for Public School� . Martha A. Holton, formerly Supervisor of Primary and Industrial Work, Minneapolis, Minn., and Alice Rollins, Principal of the Sheridan School, Minneapolis, Minn..................................90 Send FOR Booklet, The Teacher � Library Serie� ,’ FREE. Rand McNally Company CHICAGO NEW YORK 372 THE SPECIALIZATION OF WOOD WORKING MACHINERY ----------------- FOR --------- MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS IS ONE OF OUR CHIEF DEPARTMENTS OF MANUFACTURE OUR MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL CATALOG describes fully the latest and safest methods of equipping the Manual Training School. Write for it. Patent Universal Saw Bench American Wood Working Machinery Company EXECUTIVE AND GENERAL SALES OFFICE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sales Offices: New York City Chicago New Orleans Portland, Ore. San Francisco Spokane 373 CAN T YOU SEE THOSE LITTLE IRON PIGS CHANGE COLOR This extract is from the article on Steel Making—one of a series oh the Great Indus- tries—in the “How and Why” volume of The New Student’s Reference Work. This Volume enables children in the Primary, as well as the Higher Grades, to realize Geography, History, Nature Study, etc., as no other work does. The New York Times speaks of the writer’s “consummate skill.” The Chicago Tribune compares the style to that of Kipling in its “scrupulous depiction of each detail.” A COMPLETE TEACHER’S LIBRARY FOR ALL GRADES The entire set consists of Six Volumes, in half red Russia leather. Size of pages, 7 by 10 inches. It is a whole library in itself, covering all Common School and High School Subjects, including Domestic Science, Manual Training, and other Vocational Work, with Study Outlines, Examination Questions, History Charts, Maps, Mechanical Drawings, etc. Its Editors, Contributors and Revisers include Heads of Departments in Yale, Columbia, and other Leading Universities and Normal Schools, Luther Burbank, Colonel Goethals (Chief Engineer of the Panama Canal), Rear Admiral Peary, and other dis- tinguished men. “ INDISPENSIBLE ” What President Seerley and Professor Colegrove Say About THE NEW STUDENT’S REFERENCE WORK “The iron runs in a golden stream to a great bed of sand under a shed roof. . . . The pools turn to a sulphur yellow, then gray and silver as they cool. When they are cold they are taken from the sand and stacked in the yards like cord wood. They are called ‘pigs’ or ‘pig iron' and are ready to go to market.” AND HOW AND WHY LIBRARY ‘7 heartily commend it” says Professor Colegrove, to teachers seeking a work of easy and reliable reference; one that will serve as a guide and inspiration to boys ami girls in the preparation of their school work. Modem methods of teaching render such a reference work indispensable.” .President Seerley says: ‘7 can heartily indorse the good words of Professor Colegrove.” TEACHERS’ PROMOTION SERVICE ABSOLUTELY FREE Each subscriber receives, in addition to the complete work, the aid of “The Teacher's Promotion Service” of “The Student’s Cmrespondence Bureau” with- out charge. The purpose of this Service is to do just what its name implies -help teachers to the better positions with bet- ter pay, which are always open to the ambitious. We can help you plan your Opening Exercises for the entire year; adapt your Nature Work to your local- ity; pass examinations in Vocational Work now required by many States, etc. YOl’R BKST WORK AT THE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE In your work today, as a Student, this Service will be invaluable. Have you a Theme to write? A Club Paper or De- bate to prepare? Research Work to do? And aren't there questions that you are tinnd in asking your Instructors or be- fore the Class—hesitating to confess that you do not understand? You should see the grateful letters from those we have helped in all these things. Why not have a full set of The Stu- dent’s delivered to you at once and pay for it in small monthly payments after you begin teaching? We can make this arrangement if you wish. Sold only by Subscription F. E. COMPTON COMPANY, Publishers 215 SOUTH MARKET STREET. CHICAGO 274 College Engravings Made by us are carefully re-etched anfd finished and are faithful repro- ductions of the copy; even improve on copy where possible. K ',� ■] jill Over 200 Skilled Artisans DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Co-operate in our offices and factory to produce the very finest art and engravings—27,000 sq. ft. of floor space devoted entirely to photo-engraving. Largeit High-Grade Plant Maying College Annual Plate . Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Main Office and Factory 554 West Adams Street : Chicago 9MB y I . Nothing contributes more to the finished book than a •well-printed picture The College Annual touches closer the activities of the student body and teachers than does any other publication of the school. It is a reflector of the school life and all that it implies. To send forth such a representative so that it will be a credit to the school and a good advertisement, it must be dressed in a manner befit- ting its mission. It should never look common. It should mirror in its make-up the best in quality of stock and binding, with pages printed in such a manner as will emphasize the best achievement of the printing art. Remember it is your printer who gives effect to the labor of photographer and paper maker. Therefore the selection of your printer is all important. CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING CO. Printers of College Annuals PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THE OLD GOLD PRESIDENT SEERLEY’S HOME LIBRARY SOUTH HAI.L ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AUDITORIUM BUILDING COLLEGE HOSPITAL mWIM.VT HoMl tIBKAKV VX1H HAI L ADMLNtMRATIOS BCttDtXO At orroftitx imwxQ cut tun iiosctal