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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1918 volume:

OLD GOLD VOLUME TWELVE SENIOR CLASS IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE X-o-WB- aEMMHE HE vvwtsimvw. ! ' npHIS book is dedicated to - • those who are giving up their ambitions, hopes, fu- tures, their all; that old glory and the principles for which she stands shall remain supreme. Page Ten Page Eleven “Memories of College Days” If stores of dry and learned lore we gain, We keep them in the memory of the brain; Names, things and facts—whate’er we know- ledge call— There is the common ledger for them all; And images on this cold surface traced, Make slight impression and are soon effaced. But we’ve a page more glowing and more bright, On which our friendship and our love we write; That these may never from the soul depart, We trust them to the memory of the heart. There is no dimming, no effacement there; Each new pulsation keeps the record clear, Warm golden letters all the tablet fill, Nor lose their lustre till the heart stands still. —Daniel Webster. Page Thirteen EHntrr Crimea Styat Wt Page Fourteen AU ISrnmnhrr. Page Fifteen Administration Suilding Page Sixteen Page Seventeen mm Page Eighteen GJIjr (tampon from Ihr i uuth 0� atr iuuqi?n� uitiKioiupiY Page Twenty Page Tzventy-one Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three Page Tv.entj-four JJrwtfcrntH Hitmr Pmf T«i nty.fiVi artlrtt Sail Okjtmiamum Page Twenty-six Cibranj Page Twenty-seven 2 ije (Cfftar Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine Prebident Homer H. Skerley. He knows our college through and through, and understands us all. Page Thirty Iowa State Board of Education OFFICERS. V. II. Gem mill, Des Moines, Secretary. D. D. Murphy, Elkader, President. MEMBERS. P. K. Holbrook, Onawa. C. R. Brenton, Dallas ('enter. D. I). Murphy, Elkader. E. P. Schokntgex, Council Bluffs. Paul Stillman, Jefferson. Frank F. Jones, Villisca. George T. Baker, Davenport. W. C. STUCK8LAOER, Lisbon. Henry M. Eicher, Washington. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Office, Des Moines. W. R. Boyd, Cedar Rapids, Chairman. W. H. Gem mill, Des Moines, Secretary. Thomas I ambert, Sabula. FACULTY COMMITTEE. D. D. Murphy, P. K. Holbrook, Henry M. Eicher, W. C. Stuckslagkr, Paul Stillman. BUILDING AND BUSINESS COMMITTEE. C. R. Brbnton. George T. Baker, E. P. Schoentgen, D. D. Murphy, Frank F. Jones. INSPECTOR OF HIGH SCHOOLS. J. E. Foster, Des Moines. Leslie I. Reed, Adviser of Men. We know he wants us to succeed; that’s enough. Men of the battalion will remember, '7 wish to make an announcement to the men of the companies in regard to military suits. All those without shirts please step two paces to the front.” (Poor fellows.) Charles S. Cory, Registrar. “He has been a big factor in gaining for our degrees the recognition of all the big schools of the country.” One who does the hard work (and gets the hard “knocks”). A golf fan. Did you ever hear this, “Xo! li e cannot count it as credit work. This isj final. (The expletives wasted afterward!!) DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION Page Thirty-two DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Marian McFarland Walker, Dean of Women. Some of us slam her, most of us talk about her, all of us like her. We can still hear her saying. “Make jokes about me if you must, but do be care- ful. (We hope that she won’t be interested in the Grins section.) To the Faculty: “Turn about is fair play.” If this adage be true then you may certainly expect to find fair play in the faculty section. You may. give expression to your opinions of us at any time; in fact, you are required to do so in a very definite way at the end of each term.. Then do not begrudge us this, our one and only opportunity of pre- senting our ideas concerning you. The words in italics are merely some of vour own supplemented by a few comments. The opinions delivered herein should not- be considered those of the editor, hut rather a composite opinion of the student body, as gathered by one who has lived near the college for eight years. Page Thirty-three DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION Anne Stuart Duncan, Librarian. “She seems to fit her position exactly.” A real friend to those who deserve her friendship; others should watch their step. Have you ever heard these icy words: “The library was wot built for conver- sational purposes, this is your third warning, sign your name here” {B-r-f-rrr twenty below zero.) MEMBERS OF THE STAFF. Assistant Librarian Ruby 0. Charlton Loan Desk Librarians Rachel Ogle Mary E. Martin Catalog Department Rowena Edwards Harriet Kidder Reference Librarian Ethel A. Shields Trials of the Student Librarian At times behind the desk he sits, At times about the room he flits, At times he’s happy, at times he’s sad, At times he’s wild, distracted, mad. For folks disturb his perfect ease, By asking questions such as thes'e: “How tall was prehistoric man?” “Have you a book on Good Queen Anne?” “Who said ‘To labor is to pray’?” “I want a theme on ‘Night and Day’.” “Give me the reading ‘Doubt and Fear’, It’s in that book I had last year.” “Say, can I use your telephone?” “Where is that list for Mr. Stone?” “What’s that you say, ‘Call number, please!’ Here it i$, red six two threes”. “Have you the ‘Rimes of Edward Lear’?” “What wages do they pay you here?” “I want a book that’s l� ound in blue, I’ve forgotten the author and title too, What was the name; now let me think” “Say, will you give me a little ink?” f'h, ’tis a dream (a wild nightmare), You must sweetly smile when you want to swear. The students who labor and toil there Know that “Life in the ‘Libe’ is a gay af- fair”. —Apologies to Library Jottings. Page Thirty-four Page Thirty-five DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION SERVICE Department of Extension Service—I. H. Hart, Director. Known to most of us as “The man who is spreading T. C. and T. C. principles over the whole state”. The Extension department has developed rapidly; and is now rendering valu- able service in all parts of the state. Every faculty member is back of the move- ment and stands ready to make an extension service trip when called upon. Tn this way the benefits of the college are brought within reach of everyone in the state. Bird's-eye View of College Hill. Page Thirty-six DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING Cliff W. Stone, Head of Department of Teaching. A man whose ohaiacter is summed up in the word “executive”. All his energies are bent toward the accomplishment of that which he deems most important. Those, who have taught in the Training school have heard at “conference . I JI’ixjk that there ore a number of students here with whom I am not personally ac- quaint'd. I tui st that such persons will hereafter always speak when we meet. We must get acquainted DEPARTMENT IN TEACHING. Cliff W. Stone Eva May Luse A. H. Speer C. W. Kline Hope Whitcomb Graham Corinne Brown Grace Tear Belle C. Scofield Hazel Webster Byrnes Bertha S. Hansen Blanche Lovitt Louise Putzke E. Grace Bait Laura Berner Frances A. Shambaugh Lou A. Shepherd Olive Tilton Marguerite Uttlcy I-Kitty Walsh Elizabeth Burney Gladys E. Hooper Benjamin H. Van Oot Doris E. White Monica B. Wild Theresa Wild Fern Raymond Agnes Bice Bertha Stiles Eulalie Turner Jesse E. Shedd Xelle Wren Ayres Marv P. Caldwell Elizabeth Fullerton Pearl Gray Lilian N. Hattman Florence Kitchen Abbie Leatherberry Haziel Linderman Mary D. Beed Pearle Tallman Annie E. Teerink Mabel Turner Hazel Bauder Vesta Morris Mar}r Murphy Bowcna Greeley Gladys Kelly Kathryn Marshall Page Thirty-seven DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION G. W. Walters, Head of Department of Education. Broad gauged in the biggest sense of the term. Known for his keen appreciation of humor. Did I ever tell you about the ‘Butternut brown' that they used in southeastern Iowa when I was a little shaver? Well, I guess I'll have to tell you; this is a good one” MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT. Anna E. McGovern George H. Mount George W. Samson Hugh S. Buffum Edith C. Buck John W. Charles Joseph B. Paul A POINT OF DISTINCTION. “Van” (Calling at Buffums’) : “Where will I find Mr. Buffum?” Mre. Buffum: “I think you’ll find him out in the barn with the cows; but you’ll know him because he has his hat on.” Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH S. A. Lynch, Head of the Department of English. Watch for the subtle bits of humor of which he is so fond. A man whose ap- preciation of literature is so simple, and yet so deep that his classes are a continual source of inspiration. MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT. Jennette Carpenter W. W. Gist Bertha Martin Lillian V. Lambert Catherine Wilson John Barnes Laura E. Falkler Lenore B. Shanewise . B. Fagan Esther Hurwich ABOU BEN LYNCH. Abou Ben Lynch (may his tests decrease) Awoke one night from a dream of Feacc. And saw standing there within his room The Devil writing the book of doom. With exceeding nerve, Ben Lynch made bold (For he’d have no one think that his feet were cold) And to the ghost in the room he said, “What writest thou?” Old Scratch raised his head, “The names of profs, whose work is so hard, That from their course all but sharks are debarred.” “Is my name there?” The ghost answered, “Not so.” Ben Lynch only smiled, and whistling low, Cheerily said, “That’s a mere bagatelle”. “Write me as one whose exams are The Devil vanished and came the next night, “The names of those profs”, did he write, “Who cause their students to labor and rage.” And lo! Ben Lynch's headed the page. —Adapted. •Dear Reader: This word was censored. We are very sorry that you can never know what it was. Page Forty Page Forty-one DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Professor D. Sands Wright, Head of the Department of Religious Education. A big-rninded man who leads us to think in fundamentals. WRIGHTISMS. Wild oats make a bad autumn crop. Tamper not with fledged fools. All is not bold that titters. The self-made man is often proud of a poor job. Hell is paved with big pretentions. The greatest possession is self-possCssion. He who owes nothing fears nothing. Misery loves company, but company does not reciprocate. If the wolf be at the door, open it and eat him. The wages of gin is debt. Mr. Wright (as the bell rings and students start to leave): “Wait just a moment, please, I have a few more pearls' to cast.” Page Forty-two DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE Professor J. B. Kxoki'fi.kb. Hoad of the Department of Modern language. In sonic mysterious matin' r he builds a feeling of unity into his classes; making rhe class as whole think and act as an individual. W’Acn you turd him on the street be prepared! “11 fait tree bein aujourdhui, n'est-ec pas f” Doctor Frank Ivan Merchant, Head of the Department of Ancient Language. A classical scholar. “His vocabulary would make Noah Webster envious.” .1 revived translation: “Caesar stationed his guards on the wall. “Tnise?” “Well, then, Caesar sta- tioned his tents on the wall ” Page Forty-three DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Ir S. Condit. Head of the Department of Mathematics. The man who makes the railroad company «rive us a chance at a seat when we go home for vacation. Don’t try to overtake him in any mathematical marathon; it can’t- be done. A is an unknown quantity (irr heartily agree). MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT. R. D. Daugherty Peter Luteyn Page Forty-four DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY L. Bkgeman, Head of the Department of Chemistry. A scientist! He is also a humorist and enjoys a joke on himself as well as one on another. Those who have worked in the Physics 'lab” know his invariable answer to a question—“How? Did you speak?” MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT. Perry A. Bond R. W. Getchell 0. B. Read A PROSE POEM. An Owed to Those Chcm. Exams. Cramming away, cramming away; thus do wc labor all night and all day. “Wednesday morn,” says Relentless, “you will have your exam.” Wednesday mourn is the word, and like Hades we cram. Oh, it’s heart rending iabor, our brains do we flay, cramming away, cramming away. That date for the part)- I’ll have to postpone; what the deuce will I tell her over the phone. Doggone it all, it doesn’t seem right that I have to sit up and labor all night Still, if I pass, I must work, I can’t play; oh, this eternal cramming, cramming away. With that chem. exam, coming, “eats” have a fat chance, if I don’t miss my breakfast, then my name is Pance. If I keep on laboring ten-ninths of the night, bed will look better than eats when it’s light. By George, though. I’d hate to flunk that exam., it’s Hades, but I guess it’s cram, Johnnie, cram. Still, says my stern-minded, flint-hearted friend, ‘Wednesday morning's the time when you meet your end.” So of sorrow and dole and grief is my lay, cramming away, cramming away. —Kno. Buddy Home. Page Forty-five DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE Profkssor Km.mkt J. Oablk, ilcad of the Department of Natural Science. A geologist with practical experience as well as theory. Progress and “up-to- dateness” are his watchwords. Oh, hose theories of the origin of the earth! “Mr. Block, you may distinguish between- the p anetesiwal theory a tut the nebular hypothesis(Our sympathies are with yon, Blackie, old boy.) MEM BEKS OF THE DEPARTMEN T. ({gorge V. Newton Alison E. A itchison W H. Davis E. Lawrence Palmer W. (). Lockhart We want someone to tell us whether this is true. Mr. Mitchell: “Your final ex- amination will come tomorrow. The questions are in the office be- ing typewritten now. Are there any questions you want to ask?” Brief silence. (Sudden Voice from the Rear): “Who’s the typist ?” Professor IUkbex McKitrick, Head of the Department of Economics. A man who thinks in fundamentals and lets the froth take rare of itself. The discussions that take place in his classes arc worth more than all the textbooks on economics. '7 don’t rare irhctbr you remember thr statistic or not, shat ire mml to get lit re are the ptinriplts underlying them. l)o VOV undeisland this print iple V DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT Doctor Charles H. Meyerholz, Head of the Department of Government. Popular l ecause of his fearless expression of definite personal opinions. He fires his students with ambition to succeed. If you have taken a course in government you have heard this: “Now, I don't mean to say that this law is all had, but I do mean to say that parts of it must be radically changed. We will now take notes; write fast Some things we i.earn in class. Plenty of people have a good aim in life, but most of them forget to pull the trigger. Everyone must do his own growing, no mat- ter how tall his grandfather was. Don’t try to cover up what you don’t know, it’s too big a job. If Washington could return today and see some of the things that congress docs he would lose no time in delivering another farewell ad- dress. Professor Sara M. Kigcs, Head of the Department of History. A woman who makes hi story a live course. Have you ever heard this in any of her classes: “Someone has said--- .1 -. Glasner (to shutents coming in hie): “This is a class in history, not an afternoon tea.” (Another member of the class arrives.) Mr. (ihsner (bitingly): “How will you hire your tea. Miss Hamilton?” Miss Hamilton: “Without the lemon, j 1 case.” Miss Hire: “I see you are taking Chemistry. It must be interesting; I wish I had studied it when I was in col- leger E. IV.: ‘7 wish I had. too; finals come next week.” Page Forty-nine Mb. Campbell, Hoad. DEPARTMENT OF RURAL EDUCATION One who is promoting a new movement with new ideas. A practical minded man who does things.” lie always makes his chapel announcements lo the balcony: “The Iowa club will meet----” MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT. H. L. Eells Ida Fesenbeck J. C. McGlade L. H. Van Houten II. C. Moeller V'l N N KRS. Page Fifty DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ( A. Fi llkutov, Head of the Department of Music. A believer in music for the masses. Leader of the Community singing” idea. Best remembered by the student body as the man who puts snap into our chapel songs: “Let's get more rhythm into this; pep! if you please. You people in the back row aren't supposed to be mummies. MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT. Anna Gertrude Childs IiOwell E. M. Wells Elizabeth Burney Harriet Case Theresa Wild Elizabeth Plainer Earnest Zeehiel John Ross Frampton Gladys Hooper Neva Swanson G. W. Samson, Jr. DEPARTMENT OF ORCHESTRAL MUSIC Professor Winifred B. Merrill, Head of the Department of Orchestral Music. A musical artist. A personal friend of his pupils. “-----it sure costs money to listen.” Prof, (to a man in the College Band): “What do you ever expect to get out of that cornet of yours?” Cornetist: “Well, I don’t know yet, I've only blown five meal tickets, a gold watch and two hundred plunks out of it so far. But she’s a pretty good little cor- net, just the same.” Mr. McCreary DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Professor Harry C. Cummins. Head of the Department of Commercial Education. “The better you know him, the better you like him.” A “fan” for outdoor life. My idea of heaven is the same as that of the true American—‘A happy hunting ground” The ever increasing demand made by the business world for young men and women who have been educated and trained to fill responsible office positions, was one of the principal causes which has led to the introduction of distinctively commercial subjects into the curricula of the modern high schools. That such courses have proved to be popular is shown by the generous patronage which has always been given them, and at no time has their continued prosperity been as assured as it is at the present time. For the past Several years the I. S. T. C. has offered courses for those who desire to pre- pare themselves as commercial teachers. Prac- tically all who have completed the required work are now employed in good high schools in this and other states.—H. C. Cummins. ■ fry: Mr. Ililgert Page Fifty-three DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL ARTS Professor C. II. Baii.ky, Head of the Department of Manual Arts. One who talks little, but does much. The rapid development of his department speaks volumes for him. ARE YOU SI RE, VAN? Mr. Brown (discussing the value of manual training for general purposes): “How would the art of sawing off a board squarely help a person to be better nurse, for instance?” “Van”: “Well, it might help her if she had to do any operating.” Manual Arts Building. Page Fifty-four DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Owvk M. Voi n(� . Hoad of tin Department of Home Economics. A leader in tlu “conservation” movement. If “food will win the war,” Miss Young is one of Uncle Sam’s most efficient aids. MEMBERS OP THE DEPARTMENT. Miriam Hooker Miriam Richer Miss Stevens Margaret an Hoesen View from West of Manual Arts Building. Page Fifty-five DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professor Marguerite M. Hussey, Acting Head of the Department of Physical Education. Little known by the boys, but if you want to know how much the girls think of her, just ask a P. T.! AFTER P. T. CLASS-WORK. P. T Pm all tired out, my bones simply ache Miss Hussy: Yes, it is a nuisance to have a headache, isn’t itf” The Gymnasium. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS ANOTHER ARGUMENT FOR MILITARY TRAINING. Enthusiastic Prof, (to Major Mead): “And is it true, Major, that the harder you pull the trigger, the farther the bullet will gof” The Battalion. A comparatively new man to most of ns. Imt he has the respect and ad- miration of every man in the college battalion. The men of the battalion have heard this: “Pass in review, squads right, column left: march!” (We get it retry Wednesday at four- thirty. ) Doctor P. N. Mi ad. Head of the Department of Military Science ami Tactics. Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine GRACE R. HILLIER.............Charles City, I . Bachelor of Arts. MATHEMATICS—ECONOMICS. Eulalian—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-—English Club. She counts her friends her richest treasures. VERNA R. ZARR................. Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. MATHEMATICS—B101-OCICAI. SCIENCE. Homcrian—Mathematics Club. Success is the reward of diligence. LENA PEARL BENNETT..............Goldfield, la. Bachelor of Arts. HOME ECONOMICS—CHEMISTRY. Homerian- (President Fall '17—Ellen Richards Club. Those who know her best appreciate her most ” MERVIN O. COWAN................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. MATHEMATICS—BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. Aristo—School Masters Club. Thought should precede action. EDNA O. MILLER....................Chariton, la. Bachelor of Arts. LATIN—ENGLISH. Delphian—Classical Club—English Club. Life is too short for foibles. HENRIETTA C. GRAM...............Donnellson, la. Bachelor of Arts. MATHEMATICS—GERMAN. Irving. ‘7 count life just a stuff to try the soul’s strength MARY ELIZABETH MYERS................Olin, la. Bachelor of Arts. ENGLISH—LATIN. English Club—Classical Club. Her pride is loyal service. HELEN PEARL FULLERTON................... ..........................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. MATHEMATICS—ENGLISH. Neo. Sincerity is the lubricant for the wheels of life. Page Sixty HENRIETTA WHITACRE....Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. HOME ECONOMICS—CHEMISTRY. Shakespearian—Ellen Richards Club. She knows the value of limes every minute. LAURA HUBER....................Tipton, la. Bachelor of Arts. MATHEMATICS—GOVERNMENT. Irving—Social Science Club—Mathematics Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. It is a wise head that maketh a still tongue. ETHEL MORGAN............................. Bachelor of Arts. ENGLISH—BIOLOGICA I. SCIENCE Time wasted is existence: used is life. ETHYL V. OXLEY................West Liberty, la. Bachelor of Arts. HOME ECONOMICS—CHEMISTRY. Delphian—Ellen Richards Club. Patience and gentleness are power PHOEBE M. COWAN................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. M XTHEMATICS—BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. Mathematics Club. She is never contented with halfway measures. BERNICE WILCOX........................Redfield, la. Bachelor of Arts. MATHEMATICS—ENCI.ISH. Homerian—Social Science Club. Still waters, they say, run deepest. HULDAH ZILMER.........................Waterloo, la. Bachelor of Arts. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE—EARTH SCIENCE. Shakespearian. The greatest possession is self-possession. PAUL WARTTMAN..............Cedar Falls, la Bachelor of Arts. CHEMISTRY—MATH EM ATICS. Orio—Band—Orchestra. A friend in deeds; is a friend indeed. TOSS Page Sixty-one HELENA JONGEWAARD...Sioux Center, la. Bachelor of Arts. HOME ECONOMICS—CHEMISTRY. Shakespearean, Pres., ’17..Sec., Y. W. C. A., Pres., ’16, ’17. English Club—I.ocal and Alumni Editor College Eye, ’17, ’18. Accomplished and industrious, yet always ready for a right good time.” JUNE WRIGHT.........................Malvern, la. Bachelor of Arts. HISTORY—ENGLISH. Chresto—Soc. Pres., Spring ’17—Social Science Club. glad heart maketh a cheerful countenance C. F. PERROTT.....................Gutcnburg, la. Bachelor of Arts. ECONOMICS—PHYSICS. Philo—Delta Sigma Rho—Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’14-’15, ’15-’16. Commencement Play, ’IS—Mid-Winter Play, ’17, ’18. Coe Debate, ’14—Inter-State Oratorical Rep., '18. College Eye Ed., ’17-’l8—Football, ’15, ’16. Schoolmasters Club. I have never found the limit of my capacity” LULA EDITH SWF.IGARD---------Sharpsburg, la. Bachelor of Arts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION—CHEMISTRY. Kulalian—Coe Teachers Debate, ’16—Treas., Forensic League, ’16-’17. Pres., Forensic League, ’17, ’18—English Club- Kappa Rho. She will outstrip all praise and make it halt be- hind her.” HAROLD SHOEMAKER.............Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. GOVERNMENT—PUBLIC SPEAKING. Editor, Old Gold. I have not slept for many, many days ” ANNA M. ALTMAN................Livermore, la. Bachelor of Arts. GERMAN—ENGLISH. English Club—Coe Teachers Debate, '17—Kappa Rho. C. S. A. Pres., ’16, ’17—Forensic League Sec.- Treas., ’17-’18. The more one has to do, the more one can do.” ELLEN PARKER...........................Webb, la. Bachelor of Arts. MATHEMATICS—EARTH SCIENCE. Ossoli. Decision is but the forerunner of action.” NELLIE SHEEHY................. Clermont, la. Bachelor of Arts. HISTORY—ENGLISH. Social Science Club—C. S. A. Cabinet. '7 am busy, are you f” Page Sixty-two MILDRED M. SHANK........................Hudson, la. Bachelor of Arts, ft OI.OCICAL SCIENCE—BARTH SCIENCE. Shakespearean. She puts her worries down in the bottom of her heart: sits on the lid. and smiles.” DAVII) L. MEYER.....................Applington, I3. Bachelor of Arts. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE—PHYSICS Aristo—Soc. Pres., Winter '16, '17—Student Council Pics. Inter-Society Debate, Winter '15-'J6. Busincs' Manager, Old Gold. A hearty grasp, an honest eye. a voter that means whatever it says. HARRIET MALTAS.........................De Witt, la. Bachelor of Arts. ENCt.ISH—HISTORY. Ossoli—English Club. Hers is a courage that knows no defeat. ADELAIDE E. THEIN...............Garnvillo, la. Bachelor of Arts. ENCMSH—HISTORY. Eulalian—English Club—Social Science Club. “To know one’s mind is to possess power. PEARL (.RAY......................Waterloo, la. Bachelor of Arts. HOM E ECONOM ICS—CH EM ISTRY. Chresto—Ellen Richards Club. “Laugh and win. JOHN WINN....................Center Point, la. Bachelor of Arts. ECONOMICS—ENGLISH. Philo Pres., Fall '17—Delta Sigma Rho—Trian- gular Debate, ’16. Drake Teachers Debate, '17—Football, ’15, ’16, 17. Schoolmasters Club Pres., ’16-’I7—English Club. Social Science Club Pres., ’17—Dramatic Club. Minnesinger, MS, ’16, ’17—Gospel Team, ’16, ’17. College Eye Business Manager. Let’s see, which one will it be tonightf LOIS M. BRONSON...............Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. COMMERCIAL—ENCLISH. Shakespearean—English Club. Ever a friend in need. GLADYS BRALEY.......................Azusa, Cal. Bachelor of Arts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION—ENCLISH. Shakespearean. Fair dresses man’s imperial race ensnares.” Page Sixty-three LEONA SHORT...................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. E NGLISII—ELOCUTION’. Clio—Clio Pres., 1916—Choral—Cccilian, ’15-’16. Declamatory Contest, 1916—President of Inter- state. Oratorical Association—Widwinter Play, ’16, ’17, ’18. Commencement Play, ’16. Actresses will happen in the best regulated of families.’’ CHARLES H. PENDLETON...........Cherokee, la. Bachelor of Arts. CHEMISTRY—PUBLIC SPEAKING. Philo—Minnesinger—English Club. There’s no impossibility with him. WILMA L. GARNET...............Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. ENGLISH—PUBLIC SPEAKING. Alpha—English Club—Euterpian Glee Club, 17, ’18. Her voice would shame the birds. PAl’L G. JAMES..................Gutenberg, la. Bachelor of Arts. ECONOMICS—GOVERNMENT. Philo. If he has a motto, it must be ‘Push’. SYLVIA FELL.....................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. COVER N M E N T—ECO NOM ICS. Ossoli. A man’s a man for a’ that. MINNIE E. OPFER..................Waukon, la. Bachelor of Arts. HOME ECONOMICS—CHEMISTRY. Neo. Content to do her duty, and finding duty done a full reward. CHARLES ADDINGTON...........Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. ENGLISH—MATHEMATICS. Aristo—Schoolmasters Club— Band—Orchestra. Social Science Club—Y. M. C. A. Cabinet—Tri- angular Debate. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident of tomorrows. INA J. DEAL.....................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. KIN D ERG ARTE N—EDUCATION. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any mar- ket. © Page Sixty-four Waterloo, Ia. AGNES HORN................... Bachelor of Arts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-—ENGLISH. A very fountain of enthusiasm. I DELLA A. BRINKMAN.....................Rolfe, la. Bachelor of Arts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION—BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. Alpha. She says a thousand pleasant (hint's, but hates to say 4Goodbye’. RUBY GILTNER..........................Oakland, la. Bachelor of Arts. ENGLISH—PUBLIC SPEAKING. Clio Pres.—Senior Pres.—Coe Teachers Debate, '17. Dramatic Contest, ’17—Oratorical Contest, ’17. Mid-winter Play, ’18—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Verily she is a feminine Demosthenes. ROY A. CROUCH.................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. EARTH SCIENCE—EDUCATION. Philo—Inter-Society Debate—Social Science Club. Schoolmasters Club—Gospel Team, '16, ’18—Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Inter-Collegiate Debate, ’18. She floats on the river of his thots. ESTHER MURNER.................Cedar Falls, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Sioux. HELEN BROWN...................Cedar Falls, la. JUNIOR COI.LECE. Clio. DAPHNE TATRO.......................Nashua, la. JUNIOR COI.LECE. ■fl HELEN GRAY.................... Sidney, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Alpha. Page Sixty-five CARL ERBE McGregor, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Philo—Schoolmasters Club. NELLIE KLEESE................... Washington, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Eulalian. CARRIE A. WATSON............Cedar Falls, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Homerian. HELENA PEEBLES...............Cedar Falls, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Shakespearean. IVA BENEDICT..................LuVerne, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. ALICE E. WOODS......................Volga, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. WILHELMINA EICH....................Walker, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. Irving. CLARE CAGLEY........................Nashua, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. Page Sixty-six BUELAH DODGE............................Rossie, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Euialian. CICELIA VOLKMAN..................Nora Springs, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. NEVA M. MASTERMAN...........Spencer, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Irving—Social Science Club. RUTH FARRAX........................Rockwell, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. LEOLA TATUM.....................Nora Springs, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. LYLA MAREE MAPES......................Ackley, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. RUBY LUDEMAN..............Cedar Falls, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. Shakespearean—Art League—Forensic League. CLARA R. PETERS......................Sheldon, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. Page Sixty-seven EDNA RICE Greenfield, la. Irving. JUNIOR COLLEGE. VICTORIA L. M1RCHEVA. .Monastir, Servi JUNIOR COLLEGE. Student Volunteer Band. PAULINE MURRAY.........................Sheldon, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Ossoli. LENA WALKER...........................Allerton, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Chresto. ZOE MAHACHEK.............Austin, Minn. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Zcta. LOUISE HOLIDAY..............Webster City, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Shakespearean. IDA REED........................Webster City, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Shakespearian. FAYE HOMRIGHOUSE.............Moville, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Delphian—Cecilian. «SR VERDA STEPHEN..................Malcone, Ia JUNIOR COLLEGE. Chresto. GLADYS BAUGHMAN....Grundy Center, Ia. JUNIOR COLLEGE. C. F. WAY.........................Tracy, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Baseball, M3, M6, M7. GLADYS BROSE.................Clear Lake, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. DOROTHY POCKELS.................Tripola, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. Chresto—Eutcrpian. GLADYS ROUSH....................Cedar Falls, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. LOUISE HEARST...................Cedar Falls, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. CELIA SPENCER.....................Neola, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Chresto. I, -JI Page Sixty-nine EMMA DRUMMOND...........Spirit Lake, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Chresto. EVE STRANSKY........................Riverside, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Neo. HENRIETTE STEINER........West Side, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. HILDA BLESSIN.....................Eldorado, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Homerian. LILLIE ALI.ENSTINE..............Lamont, la. JUNIOR COLI.ECE. FREDA FRANZ......................Grundy Center, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. RHODA COPLEY........................Reinbeck, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Shakespearian. NORMA BRUNSWOLD...............Hantontown, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. J Page Seventy Villisca, Ia. BESSIE GASKILL.......................Villisca, Ia. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Delpha—Class Sec’y—Treas., Fall ’17. BEULAH HAMERSLY......................Villisca, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Dclpha—Choral Society, ’17. MARY LYON...........................Logan, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. Shakespearean—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’17, ’18. MATTIE WOODRUFF.................... Casey, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Eulalian. MARY RIELLY.......................Rock Valley, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Ossoli Pres., Winter ’17—C. S. A. Cabinet—So- cial Science Club. ZORA KAMP...................Pleasantville, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. ELSIE SHARP......................Edgewood, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Homerian. ELLEN M. DOHERTY..................Rock Valley, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Ossoli. Page Seventy-one fc ft LOVERNE ERICKSON................Newell, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Eulalian—Social Science. FLORENCE MARIE HOOD..............Exira, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Eulalian. GLADYS TURNER...................Parkersburg, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Delphian. KEITH POPEJOY..............Cedar Falls, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Orio—Schoolmasters Club—Rand—Orchestra. ALETIIA PARKS..................Nashua, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. MARGERY K1NNE......................Knoxville, la. JUNIOR COLLEGE. Shakespearean. LUCILE HOFFERD..................Norway, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. Eulalian. MILDROSE ANDERSON..........Hawkeye, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. «S' Page Sevenly-ituo CLARA MAUN.......................Livermore, Ia. Homerian. JUNIOR COLI.EGE. MARY DONOHUE.................Yankton, So. Dak. Delphian. JUNIOR COLLEGE. MARGUERITE MISCHLER...Neola, la. Homerian. JUNIOR COLLEGE. KATHRYN B. MURRAY...Britt, la. Ossoli. JUNIOR COLLEGE. ERMA LEE BARRETT...................Mitchelville, la. Clio. JUNIOR COLLEGE. DORIS E. RHINES...............Edgwood, la. Homerian. PRIMARY. RUTH C. VAUGHAN.............Rockwell City, la. PRIMARY. FLO BARNES. Hot Springs, So. Dak. PRIMARY. MARY JEAN PARKHOUSE.............Traer, la. PRIMARY. Eulalian. MAMIE SMITH.....................Mt. Pleasant, la. PRIMARY. Eulalian. MARGARET KNIGHT...............Estherville, la. PRIMARY. Shakespearean—Euterpian. MARTHA L. GRIER................Deep River, la. PRIMARY. PEARL H. LONG................Williamsburg, la. PRIMARY. Ilomerian (Pres. Winter Term, ’18). WINIFRED SEAVY...................Riceville, la. PRIMARY. VERA KADING.....................Knoxville, la. PRIMARY. MINNIE HOTZ...................... Cherokee, la. PRIMARY. Page Seventy-four MABEL MARGARET TANNER................. ........................Cedar Falls, la. PRIMARY. Homerian. LUCILLE E. BELL PRIMARY. Delphian. Alta, la. CECIL BARNWELL...............Albia, la. PRIMARY. Neo. MARGARET WHITE...............Walker, la. PRIMARY. Irving. LILLIAN YAGER....................Riceville, la. PRIMARY. Shakespearean—Class Pres., Fall ’17. GENEVIEVE HUDSON.........Cedar Falls, la. PRIMARY. BERNICE PAGE..................Ida Grove, la. PRIMARY. Shakespearean—Orchestra. ALICE L. WHALEN....................Sanborn, la. PRIMARY. Page Seventy-five ALMA VOLKMAX PRIMARY. Cterpean. .Nora Springs, la. HELEN M. DOUGLAS PRIMARY. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. .West Branch, la. IRIS CRAWFORD PRIMARY. Delphian—Sioux Club. .Letcher, So. Dak. MYRTLE S. PAINE PRIMARY. . .Eagle Grove, la. BLANCHE SQUIER PRIMARY. Neo—Art League. MYRTLE TYLER Decorah, la. PRIMARY. Chresto—Class Pres., Winter ’18. MARIE MAGOON.................North English, la. PRIMARY. Delphian. PEARL KRAUSE PRIMARY. Neo. EDITH KATHRYN REISER........Elgin, la. PRIMARY. Ll'CILE MADOLE.................. Union, la. PRIMARY. MARIE TOOKER............Chamberlain, S. Dak. PRIMARY. Irving—Sioux Club. EFFIE E. TROUTMAN... PRIMARY. Ossoli. Pauline, la. MABEL MARIE ROBINSON... .Whiting, la. PRIMARY. Homerian. JUANITA CAHOW.................Stuart, la. PRIMARY. Homerian. JOY VVILLCUTT................Ida Grove, la. PRIMARY. Delphian. MARVEL WRIGHT..................Adel, la. PRIMARY. Neo. Page Seventy-seven SYLVIA PEDERSON..............Ida Grove, la. PRIMARY. Shakespearean. AGNES CARLSON...............Pacific Junction, la. PRIMARY. RUTH GIDDINGS.........-..Cedar Falls, la. PRIMARY. FRANCES KIMZEY.................Milo, la. PRIMARY. MATILDA K. DeBOER.............Alton, la. PRIMARY. Homcrian. ANGIE ALLISON PRIMARY. Clio. Williams, la. RUTH FOSKETT...............Cedar Falls, la. PRIMARY. Delphian. MIRIAM BEANBLOSSOM...........Whiting, la. PRIMARY. Delphian. Page Seventy-eight Ames, Ia. LISETTE S. MELTZER................ PRIMARY. Alpha. ETHEL SCHILLING................Chariton, la. PRIMARY. Delphian. ORA MACKLAND...............Council Bluffs, la. PRIMARY. Chresto. ELSIE SCHMIDT...............Battle Creek, la. PRIMARY. Irving. SYLVIA HOFFMAN.............West Branch, la. PRIMARY. Zeta. SILVELLA CHALLY...............Stratford, la. PRIMARY. Neo. ACHSA KINGDOM..................Grinnell, la. PRIMARY. Eulalian. BEULA ROWE.....................Grinnell, la. PRIMARY. Eulalian. Page Seventy-nine SADIE MINCER West Bend, la. PRIMARY. HARRIET SANTEE............Cedar Falls, la. PRIMARY. Neo. ALETHA M. MONK...................Sheldon, la. PRIMARY. RUBY BARKER........................Osage, la. PRIMARY. OLIVIA OKERBERG.................Marathon, la. PRIMARY. Homerian. ELIZABETH BELL...............West Branch, la. PRIMARY. Zeta. BERNICE EASTMAN.....................Adel, la. PRIMARY. Neo. SELMA SCHUMANN.................Larchwood, la. PRIMARY. Homerian. Page Eighty ELIZABETH HAAF....... PRIMA RV. F.lma, la. GRACE SWARTZ.......................E� iherville, la. PRIMARY. Chresto. IRENE VAN DOREN...................Waterloo, la. PRIMARY. FF.ARL WERNER.....................Mr. Pleasant, la. PRIMARY. Irving. MABEL ALEXANDER.............Waterloo, la. PRIMARY. Eulalian. ETHEL BRUTSCHE...........Coon Rapids, la. PRIMARY. Homerian. ELSIE LORENZ........................Reinbeck, la. PRIMARY. Chresto. MYRTLE M. KING.............Dallas Center, la. PRIMARY. Art League—Eutcrpean. Page Eighty-one IRENE DIANA LEWIS..............Fort Dodge, la. PRIMARY. Chresto. ETHEL KAHLEY PRIMARY. FERN SMILEY PRIMARY. ELSIE KANE PRIMARY. Ossoli. ..Prairie City, la. EMMA C. SIERKS PRIMARY. Chresto. .Cedar Rapids, la. GRACE HEBEL PRIMARY. W ay land, la. ESTHER M. WOODBURN.. PRIMARY. . .Washington, la. IDA J. MYERS............. PRIMARY. Irving. Olin, la. Page Eighty-two IMOGENE RINEHART...........Coon Rapids, la. PRIMARY. Homerian. AMELIA HRONEK...............Pocahontas, la. PRIMARY. Eulalian. BESS E. FERGUSON................Panora, la. PRIMARY. Irving—Class Pres., Fall '17. ADELAIDE McKEE..................Stuart, la. PRIMARY. Eulalian. ESTHER MILLETT.......................Jewell, la. PRIMARY. Irving. IVA WALKER.............Lake Preston, S. Dak. PRIMARY. Delphian—Sioux Club. MARGUERITE F. WORRELL.... Whiting, la. PRIMARY. Chresto. LELA MILLETT.......................Jewell, la. PRIMARY. Irving. .© Page Eighty-three VERA GERTRUDE KEITH ... .Goldfield, la. PRIMARY. Orchestra—Utopian. SOPHIA BUSCH.........................Sabula, la. PRIMARY. Chresto. RUTH LOCKE................Flandreau, So. Dak. PRIMARY. Irving—Sioux Club. ELSIE L. RINEHART.............Laurens, la. PRIMARY. Chresto. WILMA MILLER.................Council Bluffs, la. PRIMARY. Clio—Student Council, ’16-’17. KATHERINE OSIA..............Humboldt, la. PRIMARY. Neo—Soc. Pres.—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet—Class Pres., Fall '17. ELIZABETH WEAVER......................Algona, la. PRIMARY. Irving. MYRA SAYLES...........................Hesper, la. PRIMARY. Ossoli. Page Eighty-four BESS M. VETTER Ossoli. PRIMARY. Grand Mound, la. RUTH LOUVENIA ROWE.. Glenwood, Minn. PRIMARY. Shakespearean. CLARE E. WHEELER...................Ledyard, la. PRIMARY. CECILIA A. LAUB..................Cresco, la. PRIMARY. C. S. A. Cabinet. GLADYS SECHLER.............Cedar Falls, la. PRIMARY. Neo. THERESA ROHWER.....................Schleswig, la. PRIMARY. Chresto. NELL J. MITCHELL..........Sanborn, la. PRIMARY. ELSIE HUBER.......................Clarksville, la. PRIMARY. Page Eighty-five BERNICE HOUSEHOLDER.............Newell, Ia. PRIMARY. Neo—Cecilian. BEULAH CHEEVER.............Council Bluffs, Ia. PRIMARY. RUTH JEAN SOUTER..............Rose Hill, la. PRIMARY. Alpha. BELLE EBERHARDT..........................Alden, la. PRIMARY. ANN HOOVER.............................Geneseo, 111. PRIMARY. Neo. MARY McKEE...............................Casey, la. PRIMARY. Alpha. JUANITA MURROYV........................Corydon, la. PRIMARY. Ossoli. EDITH NICHOLS ...........Mitchell, So. Dak. PRIMARY. Homcrian. Page Eighty-six GERTRUDE WAY..................Tracy, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ellen Richards Club. GLADYS GERTRUDE WATERMAN.............. ..........................Glenwood, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Shakespearean—Ellen Richards Club—Euterpean. BLANCHE DOLORE� KOPRIVA................. ..........................Pocahontas, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Euialian—Ellen Richards Club. GERTRUDE VINCENT...............Letts, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ellen Richards Club. ANNA J. JOHNSON.............Story City, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Chresto—Ellen Richards Club. EVA McDonald..................Jewell, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ossoli—Ellen Richards Club. LF.NORA D. PENDLETON............Essex, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Euialian—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet—Ellen Richards Club. LILA M. NEEL...................Webster City, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Chresto. Page Eighty-seven ANNA LARSON...................Marshalltown, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Irving. ANNA LUND........................Cedar Falls, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ellen Richards Club. PAULINE KRAFKA..................Ottumwa, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Neo—Ellen Richards. AGNES SULLIVAN..............Mason City, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Chresto—Ellen Richards. REMDA HEETLAND.................Ackley, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Eulalian. MINNIE NICOLA...................Riverside, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Irving—Ellen Richards Club. MADGE RANIER.............. HOME ECONOMICS. Homcrian—Ellen Richards Club. JESSIE POWELI.......................Ames, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Clio—Ellen Richards Club. Page Eighty-eight GAYE LUNA KANE.................Prairie City, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ossoli—Ellen Richards Club. E. HAZEL ROYER.....................Kingsley, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ellen Richards Club. NEVA L. ROYER......................Kingsley, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ellen Richards Club. HAZEL LICHTENHELD...........Oskaloosa, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Neo—Ellen Richards Club. ALBERTA WOODRING................Waterloo, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Alpha—Ellen Richards Club. BERTHA WOODS....................Estherville, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Chresto—Ellen Richards Club. MABEL COLE....................Mt. Ayr, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Homerian—Ellen Richards Club. WINIFRED L. IIOFFMAN..........Sanborn, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ellen Richards Club. Page Eighty-nine VEDA STECH.................Cedar Falls, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Shakespearean—Ellen Richards Club. RUTH MILLER...................Dougherty, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Alpha—Ellen Richards. GRACE TERHUNE.................Ida Grove, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ossoli. EVELYN WALTON..............Council Bluffs, la. HOME ECONOMICS. VERENA HENRICH........Centerville, So. Dak. HOME ECONOMICS. Zeta—Sioux Club—Ellen Richards Club. MARY BAILEY................Webster City, la. HOME ECONOMICS. ELLA CHRISTENSEN...................Spencer, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Ellen Richards Club. MURIEL CRAWFORD....................Orchard, la. HOME ECONOMICS. Chresto. 4 Page Ninety HELEN FRANCES M. HUYCK........Stout, la. RURAL. LILLIAN MAXWELI....................Shellsburg, la. RURAL. ICEL SNIDER........................Corydon, la. RURAL. FRED SCHAEDLICH..........West Amana, la. RURAL. Iowa Club. VINNIE ROBERTS...................Rolfe, la. RURAL. BERTHA M. JOHNSON...............Lawton, la. RURAL. Iowa Club. MABEL GAUGER...............Floyd, la. RURAL. PEARL McLAIN.......................Emerson, la. RURAL. Iowa Club. Page Ninety-one ESTHER CORDES...................Kamrar, la. RURAL. Iowa Club. HELEN NELSON RURAL. Iowa Club. ..Wallingford, la. IDA H. THOMPSON RURAL. Iowa Club—Ladies Chorus. ELTA RUSSMAN RURAL. Iowa Club. MAGGIE IRELAND RURAL. Iowa Club. EMMA B. NORGARD....Spring Grove, Minn. RURAL. ELSIE PAHL...........................Stockton, la. RURAL. MATILDA L. HOUVENGALE.Blue Grass, la. RURAL. Page Ninety-two STELLA MAE WHEELER.Du nicer ton, la. RURAL. FERN MARIE BARTHOLOMEW............ .....................Cedar Fall , la. RURAL. BESSIE McNUTT...................Sheldon, la. RURAL. Homerian—Iowa Club. MARIE O. FULLER.......................Bcnnet, la. RURAL. Iowa Club. EDNA E. GUNDERSON............Marne, la. RURAL. Iowa Club. MARY CLAWSON................Ackley, la. RURAL. Iowa Club. SVANHILD PEDERSON............Calamus, la. RURAL. Iowa Club. EMMA JUNE GRASON_______________Council Bluffs, la. KINDERGARTEN'. Clio. Page Ninety-three Waverly, Ia. FLORENCE M UNGER........... KINDERGARTEN. Zeta. MABEI. DESING....................Wellman, la. KINDERGARTEN. Neo. VIOLET V. HOCKSPEIER.. New Hampton, la. KINDERGARTEN. Eulalian. FRANCES SEVERANCE................Davenport, la. KINDERGARTEN. Shakespearean. MYRA STORER.................Mason City, la. KINDERGARTEN. Neo. GLADYS WOLFE.......................Hampton, la. KINDERGARTEN. Eulalian. EDITH M. WELCH...................Omaha, Nebr. KINDERGARTEN. Shakespearean. MARY ORMSLEY..............Cedar Rapids, la. KINDERGARTEN. Zeta. Page Ninety-four SARA P. BISHOP..............Pine Bluff, Ark. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Clio—Student Council. RUTH SWEEZY......................Decorah, la. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Chresto—Campfire. BLANCHE HENAK..................Wyoming, la. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Clio—Campfire. DORA CORCORAN..................Fairbank, la. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Homerian—Campfire. LOIS MORRIS................Cedar Falls, la. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Alpha—Pres., Spring ’17—Campfire. NEVA GALLUP......................Fairbank, la. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Homerian. FLORENCE M. HOLDEN................Janesville, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Irving—Cecilian. HAZEL CURRAN......................Elmhurst, III. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Delphian. Page Ninety-five LORNA BISHOP........................Rockford, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Nco—Cecil ian. ILENE CUMMER..............Belle Plain, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Shakespearean—Cecil ian. CLARISSA BOLLER.................Greene, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Neo—Cecilian. ELLEN THOMANN...................Waverly, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Neo—Cecilian. EVELYN KINGDON............Prairie City, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Cecilian. MABEL H. CLAUSEN..................Goldfield, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Shakcspea rean—Cecilian. VERA WILSON..........................Stuart, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Eulalian—Cecilian. MYRTLE J. SWEDLUND..................Stratford, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Cecilian. PEARLE E. MILLER.............Cedar Falls, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Zeta—Cecilian. RUTH LASH.....................What Cheer, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Alpha—Cecilian—Student Council. AGNES L. McKAY..........Bridgewater, So. Dak. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Neo—Cecilian—Sioux. DOROTHY I. WHITESIDE............Ackley, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Eulalian—Cecilian. RUTH HOSTELER.......................Waterloo, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Cecilian. CORINNE ROTHSCHILD ...Washington, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Shakespearean—Cecilian. ANNE MARGARET TIEDENS.Aplington, la. COMMERCIAL. Ossoli—Cecilian. ABRAM JAMES..........................Colfax, la. COMMERCIAL. Aristo—Pres., Winter ’17—Football, '16, ’17 Cap- tain—Student Council—T. C. Club—Class Pres. Page Ninety-seven NELLIE M. CONVY..................Des Moines, la. COMMERCIAL. Ilomerian. ALFRED SORENSEN.............Cedar Falls, la. COMMERCIAL. Aristo—Triangular Debate, '17—Captain Com- pany A, ’17-’18—(Enlisted in Aviation as Fly- er, Jan. 28, ’18). MUREL MILLER.................Washington, la. ART. Alpha—Art League. EDNA SMITH............ ART. Delphian—Art League. CHRIS N. SCOTT................Marcus, la. MANUAL ARTS. FRANK P. BUTLER.........Lake Park, la. MANUAL ARTS. Band. PAUL ULRICH......................Ackley, la. MANUAL ARTS. Aristo—Band—Intcr-Society Debate. HUGH S. LOGAN....................Ruttiven, la. MANUAL ARTS. Philo. Page Ninety-eight JAMES H. PORTER..............Cedar Falis, Ia. Bachelor of Arts. COVER KM ENT—ECONOM ICS. Aristo—Pres., Spring ’16—Drake Debate, '17— Morningside Debate, ’18. '7 am no orator as Brutus is, but as you knovo me all a plain blunt man.” ELSIE DAVIS.....................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. HOME ECONOMICS—CHEMISTRY. Ossoli. Good nature and good sense must ever join WALTER SCHULTZ..............Cedar Falls, la. JUNIOR COLLECE. Aristo—Football—Debating Team. GEORGIS ALLYN..................Mt. Ayr, la. PRIMARY. Eulalian. ELLA GENEVA..................What Cheer, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Alpha—Cecilian—Orchestra. MARJORI CHENEY.............Cedar Heights, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Alpha—Cecilian—Chorus. FRED J. SCHMIDT...............Garnavillo, la. MANUAL ARTS. Aristo—Schoolmasters Club. LEE H. CAMPBELL.....Cedar Falls, la. RURAL. Aristo—Iowa Club Pres., ’17-’18—Inter-Society Debate, ’18. Page Ninety-nine Jfl yJM- iffli A y . ,,V LORENA M. FORTSCH...........Cedar Falis, Ia. Bachelor of Arts. MATHEMATICS. Infinite riches in little room. LOIS BRONSON....................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION—HISTORY. Shakespearean. Whose temper was generous, open sincere, A stranger to flattery, a stranger to fear. MADELINE NISBET.................Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Shakespearean. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. GENEVIEVE WILSON........Washington, la. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. MARGARET FLUENT............Otianto, la. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. MAY COLE..........................Pella, la. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Zeta. MARTHA GREMMELS..................Olwein, la. PRIMARY. Homerian [At Page One hundred Page One hundred one Colors Purple and Old Qold Class Banner Class of ’18 Spring Term Grace Hillier PRESIDENTS Fall Term Winter Term Helena Jongewaard Ruby Giltner SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR. Sept. 12, 1917—Picnic—Golf links. Oct. 20, —Picnic in Old Ladies’ Gym.” Oct. 30, —Hallowe’en party—Home of Mr. Getchell. Nov. 9, —B. A. Mix—Gym. Dec. 11, —Party—Home of Sylvia Fell. Jan. 9, 1918 —Presentation in chapel, “The evolution of a Senior.” Jan. 18, —Impersonation party—Home Rev. Morris. Page One hundred two R. W. GETCH ELL Teacher, Sponsor, Friend As we look back over our record we feel our indebtedness to Mr. (Setchell. lie has entered into hearty co-operation with our dons, and has been � big force in developing “The Spirit of the Class of '18”, which will remain with us even after we have disbanded. Our respect and admiration arc his. Every member of the class feels in him a personal friend and comrade. Page One hundred three Page One hundred four Heard in Class Mr. Samson: “Do you know Poe's Raven? Mildred Shank: “No, but I always thought he was rather crazy.” June Wright: “Why on earth don't you laugh when Prof, tells a joke?” Grace Hillier: “I don’t need to: I’m not taking this course for credit.” Mr. Begeman: “Name an electrical non-conductor.” James Porter: “The motorman. The Morning After. Instructor: “Arc you ill or chronically sleepy?” Chas. Addington (half awake) : “Yes, sir.” Ix Class Meeting. Ruby Giltner (referring to chapel exercises when the Seniors represented the under-classmen as animals—asking for Verna Zarr): “Where is Verna Zarr?” “Oh, well, I know that donkey’s head is coming all right.” A Heavy Schedule. Chas. Parrott to Mr. Getchcll (when in making out the report of his student load, he conies to “Social Activities”): “Do social activities include the week end?” Senior's “Revival of Learning”—The night before exams. Paul James: “Is it possible for me to confide in you?” Leo Ebersold: “Certainly. I’ll be silent as the grave.” James: “Well, then, I have a pressing need for two bucks.” Ebersold: “Do not worry. It is as though I had heard nothing.” John Winn (in a crowded ear) : “Will you lie so kind as to get off my feet?” Fair Maid: “I’ll try, John: is it much of a walk?” Sophomore to Senior, angrily: “I want you to keep your bulldog out of my room; it’s full of fleas. Senior to Dog, patiently: “Jack! Come here, sir. Don't go into that Soph's room again; it's full of fleas. 1 « ; Only one man Council to the Students Smile tor the Ladies Over the top Page One hundred six JUNIORS an- Eunice Acheson Hazel Ames Katherine Berkstresser Merle J. Brown John Brown Avilda Buck Joe Berry Arthur Conery Elma Cozzens Elva Cozzens Marv Cronin Roy Crouch Elizabeth Dew Bernice Edleman H. D. Eittreim Marjorie Ellis Florence Flynn CLASS OF ’19. ROLL CALL. Harold Fullerton Alva Gaarder Ernest Glenn Kathrine Griffin Harriet Hancock Vera Hanks Anne Hansen Marguerite Hardaway Gertrude Haven Corbin Hemphill Nelson Hersey Peter Jorgenson Trinedad Jund Helen Klingaman Helen Knapp Leela Linder Harriet Maltas Blanche Martin Esto Miller Elsie Narber Elmer Nolte Gladys Norris Mary A. Peters Mario Purdy Edith M. Shedd Nellie Shechy Lillian W. Sherrard Marv Short Sina Spiker Maude Stevenson Adelaide Thein Dora Theelson Wendell White Evelyn Wilcox Anna Wilson Page One hundred CLASS PRESIDENTS. Spring Term Fall Term Winter Term Ernest Glenn Catherine Berkstresscr John Brown THE CLASS OF ’19. At a recent meeting in the East, a world prophet said, “The future of this world lies in the hands of the present Junior Class in college.” In the face of such opportunity and obligation, wc dare not lay anv claims on past accomplish- ments or distinction. It is our purpose to drink deeply of the consecrated spirit of our teachers and to catch the ideal of service which our Alma Mater holds out to us. This year's record shows no lack of frolics, but withal a deeper sense of fellow- ship and responsibility has come to us. Many of our number have left us to serve !our country and out of our love and memory of them and our schoolmates, we presented a Service flag to the college. The class owes much to their sponsor, Dr. Meyerholz, for his untiring efforts and helpful suggestions in this work and truly in all our activities. Page One hundred nine Page One hundred ten Class Roll Mr. Mount—The best sponsor who ever sponsed. Genevieve Bkndorf—Thoroughness was lu r middle name. Florence Black—Black is her name, but not black her fame. Cora Bradley—Studious and industrious. Edwin Bkandbnburo—Fair maids, keep your eyes turned aside. Glenn Cowan—“Ye gods! How straight his aim.” Clarice Ciusman—She is a Soph: that is sufficient. Russell Dickinson—A basketball star of the first magnitude. Helen Draper—Bribe Helen if you would cut chapel. Marguerite Duffy—Duffy makes us daffy with her beauty. Edna Eastman—And they call her “Skinny.” Guy Elscott—What a Gl’Y ! Marie Ferguson—Oh, she is “Wise.” Inez Myrtle Fortsch—And her ways they were good. Ruth Fullerton—Bang? No—BANGS! Cora V. Henderson—A cook: she learned it from a little book. Dora Hospers—I jo, here am T. Edna Huber—A friend indeed, and in deeds. Mable Jess ex-—Quiet, sincere, and very much in earnest. IjOUI8E Johnson—“But knowledge was her ample page.” Elizabeth Jones—What’s LOVE? I know, but 1 won’t tell. Garnet Maulsby—A jewel of great worth. Helen McAlvin—There are none like her, none. Gladys Parker—“Here.” Winifred Raymond—“Fred” for short. Vesta Rugg—She says, “You can get false hair at the Ten Cent store.” Harold Sheldon—What next? Mable Smith—Not Jones or Brown, but Smith. F. Audrey Spafford—Spaf FORD—Made to do heavy ambulance work. Mary Inez Stevens—Oh! That silvery laugh. Eleanor Marie Sweeney—Adequate words have we none. Arthur P. Snyder—No words at all, adequate or otherwise. Lillian Thompson—A bright and shining light. Esther Tostlkbe—Work before pleasure is her motto. Helen Vandkk Vei:r—Dark hair, dark eyes, all smiles, no sighs. Muriel Wklstead—Little, but oh my! Herman White—A man of might. Martin C. Wilson—Our new Prof. John S. Wyse—Wise and otherwise. Leona Yaiin—Did you ever see Leona yawn? Page One hundred eleven Page One hundred twelve Class of ’21 CLASS ROLL. Bessie Adderman Ruth Hunter Mary Robinson Gladys Avery Fred Johnson Myrna Ross John Brown Hazel Johnson I na Rue Marion Brown Lilly Keller Hilda Sandven Dewey Butterfield Eugene Lynch Freda Schmitt Margaret Campbell John Lucas Sophia Schmitt Esther Carter Anamae Howard Laura Schroder Carroll Cole Elizabeth Mcinzer Maude Sinkcy Clay Cowan Milton Methfessel George Sorensen Helen Crum Ruth Meyers Ailecn Spafford Zelda Davis Otis McCreary Herluf Stranskov Cynthia DeWitt Doris Mullarkv Henrietta Taylor Nora Dieffenbach Dorothy Nelson James Timmons Trene Elly son Florence Nolte W. M. Todd Whitworth Ferguson Maude Norris Marie Tracy Edna Frey Marjorie Nuhn Winifred Tuttle Gertrude Glasener Margaret O’Donnell Vivian Walton Phyllis Tritz Mary O’Leary Pcarlo Ward May Hartley Bernice Palmer Hazel Wetter Vera Hollar Jacob John Potter Alberta Wienold Orral Hinds Lawrence Putney (Jraco Williams Sara ITodgin Schmann Ray Rol ert Wise Page One hundred thirteen Class Presidents OFFICERS. FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. 11 resident— Fre I J ohnson. V ice-Presi lent—Otis M ( Tearv. Sec- retar v—Mari. • J ongewaa rd. Treasurer -Eugene Lynch. President—Carroll Cole. Vice-President—Whitworth Ferguson. Secretary—Edna Frcv. T rea.su rer—E ugene I jynch. SPRING TERM. President—Orral Hinds. Vice-President—Mary Robinson. Secretary—Gertrude Glasener. Treasurer—Eugene Lynch. BASKETBALL TEAM. The Freshmen were able to muster a strong basketball squad for the inter-class games. With twelve men to choose from, the squad was divid- ed into two teams, both of which fig- ured largely in the tournament. They also had seven men chosen for the varsity squad. Captain Hinds, Cole, McCreary, Lynch, McthfesscI and Cowan comprised the first team, while the seconds were Ferguson, Putney, Stranskov, Harker, Greene and Johnson. Page One hundred fourteen The Class of ’22 THE “PREPS” One group of students of T. C. is known as the “Deficients.” It is composed largely of undergraduate high school students who are finishing secondary work. To one acquainted with the class the term “Deficient” is one that cannot be justly applied. If you drop the D and add an F you have a much more appropriate word. For the class might well be called the “Efficients,” having certainly proved them- selves worthy of that name. The Preps were not definitely organized until the winter of ’16 and ’17. At that time some progressive members of the class arranged for a meeting at which officers and a faculty sponsor were elected and duly installed. Since then it lias become a recognized organization; having a class chapel day, a representation in the Student Council, a basketball team, and of course social functions. The basketball team made a good record in the class tournament. We arc well represented in college athletics, having had two men on the football team and a representation in the basketball squad. Our class spirit is well shown in our motto: “WE HAVE REACHED TnE FOOTHILLS. YONDER ARE THE MOI'XTAIXS.” Page One hundred sixteen ENGLISH. Miss Hurwich: “You should always word your sentences so that even the simplest can understand them.” Fred: “Which part didn’t you understand.” PREP’S PRAYER. Now T lay me down to rest, Thinking of tomorrow’s test. And should I die before I wake, That test I shall not have to take. Here’s to our teachers—0, long may they live; Even as long as the lessons they give. Miss Dowlin: “What makes this happen?” Mr. Perrine: “For the same reason that a red cow eats green grass and gives • white milk that makes yellow butter.” Miss Keller comes into class late. Mr. Perrine: “Did you come in on the Rock Island?” Mr. Follett: “Miss Greggson, what is your middle name?” Miss Greggson: “I haven’t any.” Mr. Follett: “When I ask that, you know I’m interested.” Miss Hearst (coming into the class late and picking up Macbeth): “What time is this?” 1' 4 Miss Yager (looking at the dock): “Fifteen minutes of 2.” Lindsay : “Well, 1 should say.” McMahan: “But anyhow.” Begeman: “Get something crazy.” Pratt: “Where do you get that stuff?” Strike: “Well, you sec, it’s this way.” Howell: “Oh. the poor nut.” Page One hundred seventeen Page One hundred, eighteen Page One hundred nineteen m Second Year Junior College ‘■—i — — i . ■■MUiTn—iwrir f FALL TERM. President—Carl Erbe. Secretary—Bessie Gaskill. CLASS OFFICERS. WINTER TERM. President—Loverne Erickson. Secretary—Mary Lyon. NEW BOOKS (Censored). Gulliver’s Travels.........................Kathryn Hanncgan The Lion and the Mouse.....................Mary Lyon and — A Woman’s Man..............................0. F. Way The Snow Image.............................Eve Stranskv Fair and Warmer............................Henrietta Steiner A Jewel....................................Ruby Ludeman Alice in Wonderland........................Alice Wood Glob-Glob..................................Louise Hearst Robert’s Rules of Order....................Freda Franz Freckles...................................Lcola Tatum Wise and Otherwise.........................Helene Peebles Captured...................................Kellie Kleese Forty Minutes Late.........................Florence Hood Midland Magazine...........................Gladys Turner The Lady Who Toils.........................Neva Mastcrman The Heavenly Twins.........................Reed-Holaday The Millionaire Baby.......................Fay Hornrighousc The Chatterbox.............................Marjorie Kinne The Way Home...............................Edna Rice The Latest Plan Book.......................Kathryn Murray The Weight of a Name.......................Joy Mahachek Letters to a Soldier.......................Gladys Roush TTow Jolly Life Is.........................Gladys Baughman Innocents Abroad...........................Watson-Barrett One Good Time..............................Lyla Mapes The Flirt..................................Carl Erbe 0 best of sponsors, wise and true; Though other memories pass, We know we’ll long remember you. When the members of the class Each a sponsor has become For classes that will be, Thev’ll then remember one they’ve known At old I. S. T. O. Page One hundred twenty Page One hundred twenty-one CLASS OFFICERS. FALL TERM. President....................................................Verl Heed Secretary................................................Gertrude Lamb Reporter..............................................Walter B. Herrick Monitors—Ruth Popejov, Gertrude Lamb, Walter Herrick, Thelma Wickersham, Herman Trachsel. Representative on Student Council—Ralph J. Ferris. Sponsor—Ira S. Condit. WINTER TERM. President—Irene Holmes. Secretary—Anna Peck. Treasurer—May me Penning. Reporter—Ruth Popejoy. Monitors—Herman Trachsel, Esther Kinke, W. B. Herrick. Representative on Student Council—Irene Holmes. Sponsor—Ira S. Condit. Annual Committee—Chairman, Anna Peck; Marian Cameron, Amanda Rummels. SPRING TERM. President—Marian Cameron. Secretary—Loretta Dougherty. Treasurer—Marv McClure. Reporter—Amanda Rummels. Monitors—Herman Traschsel, Esther Kinke. W. B. Herrick. Representative on Student Council—Irene Holmes. Sponsor—Ira S. Condit. Page One hundred twenty-two Paqe One hundred twenty-three Junior College Grins Mr. Fagan (in English class) : “Miss Moller, when you braid your lmir what is the first thing you do?” Miss Moller: “Well, first you have to have some hair.” Teacher: “Miss Paley, are you familiar with the works of Ingersoll?” Thelma Paley: “Yes, it's a great watch.” Friend: “Where did you get that new diamond ring that you’re wearing?” Belvah Larrabee (confused) : “Oh, why, that is a commencement present.” Friend: “Commencement of what?” History Instructor: “What brought about the Restoration?” Ruby inideman : “Hair tonic.” History Instructor: “What battle was Hasdrubal killed in?” Elsie Nelson: “Why, I guess it was his last battle.” “When I arose to speak,” said Mavme Penning, “someone threw a base cowardly egg at me.” Friend: “What kind of egg is a base cowardly egg?” Mayme: “One that hits you and then runs.” BRIGHT SAYINGS. Ethel Carter says: “We all make mistakes, that’s why they put rubber on lead pencils.” Marian says: “Don’t judge your neighbors by the clothes on the line. They may take in washings.” Ask Pauline Hamilton if she ever tried taking a shower with her “gym” suit on. Irene Reynolds: “Why does that fellow use such a long cigarette holder?” Esther Quinbev: “His mother made him promise to stay away from cigarettes.” Florence (who rooms at the Dorm.): “I know Mrs. Kellog likes me awfully well.” Thelma Wiekersham: “Why?” Florence: “Because she’s always leaving notes on my table.” Proof that Bartlett llall looks like sonn other Toma institutions'. Mr. Trackael was invited to “Open House” and arrived at Bartlett Hall a little ahead of the rest of the men. On being confronted at the door by Miss Broeksmit, he asked, tremblingly, “Are you the keeper here?” Louie Buck: “The men of this school remind me of the rock of Gibraltar.” Ila Glascock: “How’s that?” Louie: “They are high, windy bluffs.” Walter Herrick: “Say, what is the difference between labor and capital in Economics?” Roy Armstrong: “You know that dime I loaned to you?” Herrick: “Yes.” Armstrong: “Well, that’s capital, but you remember when I tried to get it back?” Herrick: “Yes.” Armstrong: “Well, that’s labor.” Page One hundred twenty-four Page One hundred twenty-five Theresa IJaley Marion Albright Belle Palmer Lucy Coon Lucille Dennison Dorothy Sherri ts Myrtle l ee Helena Meltabarger Neva Lyons Myrtle Pry Page One hundred twenty-six OFFICERS. President—Helen Nelson. Sponsor—Mr. A. C. Fuller. Secretary—Dorris Rainbow. Monitors—Pearl McLain, Bertha Johnson Student Council Representative—Bertha Johnson. CLASS ROLL. Alice Fletcher Icel Snider Lillian Maxwell Emma Yorgaard Stella Wheeler Fern Bartholomew Adda Enloe Bertha Johnson Mina Henry Dorris Rainbow Vera Stowe Esther Cordes Carolyn Sandvig Hazel Byers Antoinette Dyken Mary Clawson Helen N'elson t'earl McLain Elsie Pahl Til lie Houvenagle Bertha Iverson Marie Fuller Marie Friedlev Fred Schacdlich Dorothy Bear Francis Maekinson Florence 11 oilman Elta Russmann Ruth Do Witt Hazel Dickinson Helen Huych Svanhild Pedersen May me Ward Mabel Gauger Page One hundred twenty-seven Page One hundred twenty-eight ROLL. BACK ROW. Ten a Ibeling Irene Wagner Jennie Johnson Ethel Elliot Gertrude Ibeling Lulu Ackerman Vella Connell Elsie Cotter Florence Cotter Catherine Ward Mabel Nissen Alice Carey Mabel Patton FRONT ROW. Myrna Clark Bertha Ulm Elfrieda Ruehman Grace Pahl Vernie Tyler Helene Boyum Fay lies Dorothy Shining Dorothy Sherrat Elsie Oppclt Hazel Williams Ida Kruse Olive E. Ball Esther Paulson Vernice Kell Amber Faber Ruby Johnson MIDDLE ROW. Hazel Clark Sadie Miller Alice Diercks Tillie Johnson Edith Chcdestcr Marie Lindberg Lillian Elliot Edith Dieffcnbach Mary Carey Blanche Stockdale Agnes Nugent Ardis Lectch Grace Weisbrod Dora Knoke Clara Borling Aurelia Stockdale La Verne F.lson Laura Mead Inesn Straight Pearl Rader Lillie Johnson Fred Markle Bertha Lenz Mabel McGIynn Delbert Maxwell OFFICERS. Mabel issen......................................................President Ethel Elliot..................................................Vice-President Mary Carey..........................................Secretary and Treasurer Page One hundred iiventy-nine Page One hundred thirty Page One hundred thirty-one CLASS OFFICERS FALL TERM. President—Lillian Yager. Sponsor—Professor Buffum. Student Council Representative—Ethel Schilling. WINTER TERM. President—Myrtle Tyler. ROLL. Mabel Alexander Ethel Kahley Marie Robinson Georgia Allyn Elsie Kane Theresa Rohwer Pauline Ashley Edyth Reiser Beula Rowe Mary Atlee Irene K. Kehoe Ruth Rowe Ruby Barker Achs'a Kingdon Myra Sayles Flo Barnes Frances Kinzey Harriet Santee Cecil Barnwell Margaret Knight Ethel Schilling Miriam Bcanblossom Opal King Elsie Schmidt Elizabeth Bell Myrtle King Selma Schumann Lucille Bell Pearl Krause Iva Schlatter Freda Brown Irene Lewis Winifred Seaver EtncI Brutsche Ruth Lake Gladys: Sechler Bernice Butts Pearle H. Long Emma C. Sierks Eliza Carr Ora Mackland Fern Smiley Mamie Smith Juanita Cahow Lucille Madole Agnes Carlson Marie Magoon Ruth Souter Sylvella Challey Adelaide McKee Blanche Squier Fern Clark Mary McKee Grace Swartz Iris Crawford Lisette Meltzcr Mabel N. Tanner Beulah Cheever Wilma Miller Marie Tooker Ida E. Davis Ester Miller Effie Troutman Mathilde DeBoer Lei a Millet Myrtle Tyler Helen M. Douglas Sadie Minger Irene VanDoren Bernice Kastman Nell J. Mitchell Mav Varney Lenabel! Eberhardt Alethea Monk Ruth Vaughan Bess E. Ferguson Juanita Murrow Bessie Vetter Ruth Giddings Ida J. Myers Cecilia Volkmann Carrie Grote Edyth Emily Nicholls Iva Walker Martha Grier Beulah North Elizabeth Weaver Elizabeth Haaf Olive Okerberg Katherine Osia Pearl Olive Werner Bernice Hart Alice Whalen Grace Ilebel Myrtle S. Paine Clare Wheeler Mabelle Heifner Bernice Page Margaret White Martha L. Hoffman Elsie Lorenz Joy Willcutt Sylvia Hoffman Cecilia Lamb Mina Wilson Bernice Householder Mary Parkhouse Esther M. Woodburn Amelia Hronek Sylvia Pederson Marguerite Worrel Elsie Huber Elsie L. Reinhart Marie Wright Genevieve Hudson Vera Kading Imogene Reinhart Alice Robinson Lillian Yager Page One hundred th rty tw9 Page One hundred twenty-three “How Would It Seem” To see Beulah North on time? To see lva and Ethel without a letter at chapel time? For Imogene Reinhart to flunk in Yewtie? To see Ruth without Flo? To see “Toby” without Iris? To have a good sleep in “Aunt Annie’s class once more? To see Vera Keith sitting with her own class? To see Winifred Seavey “up a stump” for something to say? To see Selma when she wasn’t writing lesson plans? Iris Crawford (in answering to roll call in Newton’s class) — Mr. Newton: “Miss Crawford”---- Iris: “Hello!” Juanita Murrow, filling out an application blank for the office, gets along swim- mingly until she comes to the word, “Married.” Then in great perplexity she in- quires of her neighbor. “What shall I say?” DOWN AT JEFFERSON. In a guessing game in second grade— First Little Boy: “It’s brown all over, with a white face, an’ a little black on it, an’—an’—it makes a noise all the time.” Second Little Boy (guessing): “Is it Miss Tyler?” HOOVER’S REVISED VERSION Our Tuesdays are Xewtieless, Our Wednesdays are gym less, We’re getting more vimless each day: Our classes are sleepless, Our tablets are sheetlcss. In Hygiene, we often say nay: Our spreads they are feedless. Of pleasures we’re heedless, Each day we get wiser and older: Our days are all endless, Our dates are all menless, My word! Will this war e’er be over? Page One hundred thirty-four OFFICERS. President—Muriel E. Johnston. Vice-President—Beulah Reed. Treasurer—Genevieve Johnson. Secretary —Ida Allen. Sponsor—Mrs. Van Houten. ROLL. Colette Allison Esther Cook Eleanor Kenyon Ceclle Schnepp Mary Aldridge Alta Cox Neta King Ople Scott Engle Alllnson Pearl Curtis Lucille Knudson Hazel Scott Ida Allen Dorothy Cumming Wllhelmina Large Gladys Sechlcr Mrs. Zclla Ablsstrand Bessie Davis Dorothy Llppold Maude Short Esther A. Anderson Deltna D. Davis Edna E. Long Florence Shining Mlrian Andrews Lois Davidson Ruth Lyons Irene Smith Charlee Anderson Hazel DeBolt Laura Luckey Anna Smith Mary A. Altle Catherine Dea Leona Malcolm Blanche Snowden Elsie Rarth Lillian Dlestelemeler Edna Massey Evelyn Somers Lucille Hell Margaret Donaldson Dorothy McArdle Harriet Spring Lora Bell Beryl Donaldson Florence McMillan Edith Steele Mary E. Bell Hilda Eason Vera McNally Edith Stansberry Ruth Bcanblossom Emilia Eason Mary McKee Myrtle Stronks Esther Bergen Kleta M. Everett Marjorie McKane Daisy Sulgrove Eleanor Bentley Mabel Ferris Gladys Miller Rose Teogarden Cindy HI rum Catherine Flynn Mildred Miller Catherine Timmons Mande L. Borghart Alice Friend Maud L. Minard Carrie Troy Mildred Boal Esther Fry Winifred Montz Euphemlo Tucker Florence Boomer Ruth Glaze Isabel Montgomery Beatta Uhrdahl Mildred Boyson Katherine Gowans Alice Mulkern Mildred Waite Eva B. Bradley Martha Grcmmels ivarl Murphy Nora Walker Clara E. Branche Carrie Groto Buenna Newberry Isal Warren Marie Burke Edith Hanson Manilla Pederson Mildred Weed Esther Rurkhlser Clara Ilenrlckson May I’roston Helen Whitmore Agnes M. Carlson Helen Hickey Agnes Reece Lola Whltmer Edith G. Cecil Edna Halt Hazel Bench Happy Whltmer Myrtle Chambers Hazel Humeston Beulah Reed Margaret Whitt Bessie Clark Mello Hubbard I la Rempp MUllecnt Will� Hattie Clark Miriam Ilurwlch Gladys Reece Winifred WUben Mary F. Clement Viva Jacobs Doris Rhine Lulu Willson Ruby Clark Imo Jeglum Mildred Robinson Mary F. Wilson Fern Clarke Genevieve Johnson Jeanette Rosemond Henrietta Winter Emily Colo Muriel E. Johnson Ruth L. Rome Geneva Woodring Ava Connelly Bernice Kecse Janice Sanderson Luella Wright Nora Cope Alice Klster Bernadette Scbaney Lizzie Young Page One hundred thirty-five Page One hundred thirty-six Page One hundred thirty-eight OFFICERS. FALL TERM. Treasurer—Mabel Desing. President—Marv Ormsbv. WINTER TERM. President—Frances Severance. Treasurer—Mvra Storer. (Mass Sponsor—Miss Oorinne Brown. Edith Welch Marv Welsh Marv Ormebv Molet Ilockspeier Gladys Wolfe CLASS ROLL. DeFo.v Goudy Emma June Grason Frances Severance Ruth Pike Doris Brown Mabel Desing Florence Munger Lorna Hartong Myra Storer Page One hundred forty OFFICERS. President—Gladys Moore. Secretary and Treasurer—Marie Butterfield. Representative to Student Council—Pauline Hamilton. Sponsor—Miss Shepherd. Lelah Evans Genevieve Ferguson Mabel Fister Wilma Freeland Marion Knight Florence TTadley CLASS ROLL. Dorothy Lierle Lottie Prill Harriet Horn Lucille Whittle Adrian Lewis Rachael Patton Edith MacDonald Eva Schuman Marie Kline Genevieve Siple Emma Wolcott Carmel Lillis Page One hundred forty-one Public School Music Seniors ROLL. Clausen Bishop Rothschild Brown kingdon Whiteside Miss Hooper Lash Miss Burney V. Wilson Geneva Wilson Boiler Wild Thoinann Curran Miller Swedelund Cross Hostetter Holden Hess Whitam Mitzie Me Kay Mr. Fullerton Cummer Sponsor—Miss Hooper. Class President—Lorna Bishop. Miss Burney (in Ceeilian rehearsal) : “Let us go as far as ‘eager lovers’ this time. That’s as far as anyone would want to go.” L. A. (in Theory class) : “How does a man tune a piano?” A. Me.: “With his ear.” Page One hundred forly-tivo Public School ftlusic Seniors Sandy and Vi vi Sciolarino Come in Smiling Page One hundred forty-three OFFICERS. President—Irene Rhode. Monitor—Samaria Perrine. Vice-President—Georgian� Ruff. Representative Student Council- -Ruth Johnson. Secretary and Treasurer—Ruth Goodrich. Sponsor—Prof. C. A. Fullerton. ROLL. Gladys Beavers Ruth Johnson Ruth Orris Grace Bradley Katherine Karsten I a Vetta Perrine Velva Cousins Erma Kelley Samaria Perrine Helen Davis Eula Lyon Georgian� Ruff Mamie Eckes Helen Maazer Irene Rhode Ruth Goodrich Katherine Moore Marie Midney Marjori Hill Beryl McCreary Page One hundred forty-four Page One hundred forty-five Page One hundred forly-iix COLLEGE ORCHESTRA. Winifred Merrill, Conductor. First Violins: Maude Knoop Ella Geneva May both Alack Rose Wilcox Alta Blair Earl Wilcox Second Violins: Edward Cummins Maude Minard Vera Keith Elizabeth Timmons Anna Naylor Charles Anderson Broco Wallace Rov Williamson Cellos: Bernice Page Helen Reed Ba-ss: Catherine 'Timmons Flute : Vivian Walton Doylo Woodward Clarinets: Jeanetto Shearer Doris Palmer Charles Addington Bassoon: Clifton Ahrends Trumpets: Paul Wart man Eugene Lynch Paul Pope joy Horns: Homer Veatcli Harold Pal met Carlcton Isley Trombone : Keith Pope joy Sylvia Pedersen Tympani: F. L. McCreary Drums: Ralph Timmons Hnrmoniun: Jessie Wellman Harp: Leona Yahu. Page On hundred forty-seven The College Band is recruited from the Student body. It puts the pep into our games and public meetings. The Baud of the College Battalion conforms to modem military tactics and is used in all college and mili- tary functions where a live band is required. Conductor McCreary of the famous Cedar Falls Band directs the rehearsals and public appearances of this organization. ORANGE COUNTY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOt. BANT) This band explodes the theory that a large town or city only may have a large band. 1. S. T. C. provides organizers and instructors in this line of community work. Xo community is too small to have its own Band or Orchestra. Page One hundred forty-eight ART AND MANUAL ART Page One hundred forty-nine Arts and Manual Arts UHWnBKAMflHHnHraMDMEOHMBM Mr. Hailey MANTAL ARTS. Noah Wittiner Fred Schmidt, Jr. Hugh S. Ix)gan Frank Butler Chris Scott Llovd an Dorn Evald Nielsen Paul Ulrich John de Neui (Hadvs Barnes Alpha I)ix ARTS. Murrel Miller Edna Smith OFFICERS. FALL TERM. President—Fred Schmidt, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer—Edna Smith. WINTER TERM. President—Hugh S. Logan. Secretary and Treasurer—G 1 a d y s Barnes. SPRING TERM. President—Gladys Barnes. Secretary and Treasurer—M u r r e 11 Miller. Representative to Student Council— Lloyd Van Dorn. Sponsor—Professor C. H. Bailey. Mr. Brown Page One hundred fifty ARE YOU SURE ABOUT IT, GLADYS? Mr. Brown: “When driving a nail, how can you make sure that you won’t hit your finger?” Gladys (after hesitation) : “I’d take the hammer in both hands.” HOW WONDERFUL IS KNOWLEDGE. Student Teacher in Art Department (demonstrating before some children) : “Now, children, you see this sheet of paper has two sides.” TECHNICAL (?) LANGUAGE. Ulrich (giving a demonstration in Methods) : “Now, for this, you must use a spoken-shave. (Brief pause.) Then you use this thing.” AN EASY SOLUTION. Conry (working at a bench) : “Aw, Gosh ! I don’t ee why I have to be so tall.” Mr. Bailey: “Why don’t you dig a hole in the ground?” WHERE THEY BELONG (?). Logan: “Now, the idea is to list the newly elected officers on”- Schmidt (interrupting) : “On the joke page.” Upon being asked for a good joke, Mr. Brown promptly dug into his pockets and drew forth a menagerie of string, nails, screws, brads, and nail sets. Schmidt: “What are you talking about? Nothing?” Conry: “Yea, you.” MR. BAILEY OUGHT TO KNOW. Mr. Bailey (in Method class) : “Can someone give me a good definition for mechanical drawing?” Van I)orn: “Mechanical drawing is the language of the workman.” Mr. Bailey: “Yes, but the workman ha other kinds of language sometimes.” IN THE T. S. SHOP. Primary Teacher (coming to Mr. Van Oot for some three-eighths brads) : “Can you give me some of those darling little nails?” Page One hundred fifty-one Pape One hundred fifty-tvo COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Page One hundred fifty-three Page One hundred fifty-four Walter D. Rich, Quartermaster Dept. H. Eugene Heed, 350th Band. J. Clell Benson, Alfred Sorenson. Thos. W. Brown. Aero Squadron (Flyer). I'. S. Marine Corps. (J. P. Wharton, John H. Gibbon, Coast Artillery. Aero Sauadron (Flyer). Ino. S. Smld. Medical Corps. Page One hundred fifty-five mm Page One hundred fifty-six Senior H. E’s. These sayings are jokes, of course, you know. Written only for fun. There are some of them that may not be so— We cannot please every one. So read them all, and laugh at them, too— While you are looking them o’er; But if you find one written on you. Be careful And Don’t Get Sore. Miss Richer (sampling some of the cooking): “What a peculiar tasting fish!” Muriel Crawford: “Well, you see, it was like this— The book was open at the right page, but the recipe was continued on the next page. In turning the page, I turned two at a time and so cooked the fish in apple jelly. You don’t mind, do you, Miss Richer?” Can anyone give us information on the following: Why Gave Kane finds Dutch Cleanser a good sub- stitute for flour? How much Angel Food a garbage can is able to con- sume before a formal dinner? When will an H. E. Senior know' a cake pan from a steamer ? How does Ella Christianson make Veal Birds? Why Miss Richer is always so “crabby?” Why she also advises the use of a sanitary feather duster ? What is Mary Bailey’s recipe for Corn Rolls? Page One hundred fifty-seven Senior H. E s. Florence marsh THabcl Schvick ' yv:A Ann Sar5on •• Page One hundred fifty-eight President—Gladys Mackland. Treasurer—Agnes Dunham. Secretary—Cecelia Liechti. Sponsor—Miss Young. Student Council Representative—Ruth Tuthill. President—Erma Saunders. Treasurer—Margaret DeBooy. Secretary—Ruth Tuthill. ROLL. WINTER TERM. FALL TERM. Cecelia Llechtl Margaret DeBooy Erma Mauss Mina Jnngcwnard Gladys Mackland Erma Saunders Kuth Tuthill Berthu Van DeBrakc Ruth Hook May Triplett Mary Cole Kina Farr Ester Stonebrakcr Hazel Merryman Blanche Turner Helen Barnes Lola Owen Vera Tatum Charlotte Keating Florence Nordinelr Antonette Nothdurft Lucille Duncan Verna Volliner Myra Sturges Gertrude Moore Hilda Karls Marlon Rash Leona Christy Katherine Katz IXeborah Bcntly Caroline Wetzstcin Muriel Crawford Cleo Boughton Agnes Dunham Colette Allison Page One hundred fifty-nine Page One hundred sixty Physical Training Third Year Pipe—To ask questions. Marge—To be sick. Sal—To talk about Mist eh Seymoh. Neva—To wear a Philo pin. Corkie—To go to 18th Century History. Glad—To have something more to do. Barnes—To play Quaker down in Quaker town.” Cool—To get by.” FAVORITE SAYINGS. May— Life’s too short to diet.” Lee— I guess I’ll go, Chuck hasn’t any strings on me.” Lois—“Well, Charles said--” Henak— I'm dead, just dead, girls.” Pipe— O, kids” (plaintive). Marge— I don’t know a thing.” Sal—“Heah, honey.” Neva— With Jerry.” Corkie—“Don’t that make you mad?” Glad—“Don’t you s’pose we ought to?” Barnes— Can you imagine it?” Cool—“Urn—gol.” Sweze— If I could be short and cute, just once.” Dolly— Gee, that makes me sore.” CLASS OFFICERS. President—Lois Morris. Secretary and Treasurer—Gladys Braley. Chapel Monitor—Leila Marsh. Class Motto—‘‘Say your say first.” LIKES. May—A rosy complexion. Sweze—To talk to herself on a slippery sidewalk. Lee—To dive. Lois—To have a certain young man on the side lines. Henak—To go to Ames. Page One hundred sixty-one The Senior P. T.’s It was in September of 1915 That the P. T. Seniors were here first seen. We shoved right into enrollment line And before we knew it, had passed up tine. We were short and long, lean and fat, But we soon found out what P. T. did for that. We put on there, and took off here, And were all stretched out by the end of the year. In anatomy, we did study late And learned what muscles worked to skate. In games we were of course not slow, But dancing struck us as a blow'. When we came back in 1916, Some of our number were not to be seen. For those missing were many sighs. But Fate had decreed it otherwise. In our Oriental Fantasy, Our class did shine through “Sal” and “Lee,” And our Junior year was at its best When we sjftd good-bye at “Cedar Best.” And after the moulding of these three years, There are only ten left; but we give three cheers, Oh, dear old Alma Mater, to thee; For we leave you with regret, T. C. —M. N. Page One hundred sixty-t wo BACK ROW. MIDDLE ROW. FRONT ROW. “3 Fcrne Forrest Forrest Eve Orr Precious Martha Robinson Robin Thora Collyer Collie Marjorie Lunvall Marge Francis Rainbow Rainbow Gladys Lyner Lvnie Mildred Barnes Mill Helen McAlvin Hillie Inez Samuel Sammy .Miss Rathes Giggiz Jean Winifred Raymond Shorty Anita Richards Neat Charlotte Henry Henry Jane Imlay Ford Maud Norris Norris Will a Gibson Kaiser Bill Gladys Harbach Carbunckle Vera Goodburn Goodburn Irene Lang Bangs OFFICERS. President—Jane Imlay. Secretary-Treasurer—Mildred Barnes. Sponsor—Miss Bathes. Monitor—Thora Collyer. Representative for Student Council—Gladys Lvncr. Page One hundred sixty-three Page One hundred sixty-four Book Three Organizations Military- Athletic Dramatic Forensic Literary Religious Social MIILITAMY Page One hundred sixty-five Your Flag And My Flag Your flag and my Hag, And how it flies today. In your land aud my land. And half a world away! Hose-red and blood-red. The stripes forever gleam, Snow-white and soul-white, The great forefathers’ dream. Sky-blue and true-blue, with stars to gleam aright— The gloried guidon of the day, a shelter through the night. Your flag and my flag! To every star and stripe The drums beat as hearts beat, And fifers shrilly pipe; Your flag and my flag, A blessing in the sky! Your hope and my hope, It never hid a lie! Home land and far land and half the world around. Old Glory bears our glad salute and ripples to the sound. Your flag and my flag, And, Oh, how much it holds— Your land and my land, Secure within its folds! Your heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sight. Sun-kissed and wind-tossed,— The Red and Blue and White, The one flag, the great flag, the flag for me and you— Glorified all else beside,—the Red and White and Blue. —Wilbur D. Nesbil. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Our Honor Roll I. Rank and Location Reported ANDREWS, GUY, ’08. Aviation Corps, Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas. ARENDS, JOHN, ’15. Camp Lewis, Washington. ARY, LESTER, ’15. 2nd Lieut., Machine Gun Co., 301 Inf., Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. ARCHER, CLIFFORD P., ’16. Educational Director, Army Y. M. C. A., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. BAILEY, GLENN, ’16. 2nd Lieut., 15 Cavalry, U. S. A., Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, Arizona. BAILEY, MERRILL, ’17. Private, Medical Dept., 45 Inf., Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. BASKERVILLE, GEORGE L., ’17. Corporal, 133 Inf., U. S. N. G., 67 Brigade, 34 Div., Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. BEGEMAN, MYRON L., '12. Top Sergeant, 1st Training Battalion, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. BENNETT, JAMES G., '17. Private, 1st Cfcss, Medital Corps, Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. BERKSTRESSER, WILLIAM I., '17. Private, Chauffeur, Quartermaster Corps, Co. 70, Motor Groupe, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. BERWICK, ELMO R., ’17. Sergeant, Co. A, 5th Eng., U. S. A., Corpus Christi, Texas. BOATMAN, LESLIE, '10. 2nd Lieut., Co. K, 137th Inf., 35th Div., Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Okla. BOCK, ROY, '17. Landsman, Radio Service, Camp Perry, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, III. BOYER, B. W., � 17. Private, Medical Dept., Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas. BOZARTH, ROGER, ’16-'17. U. S. S. Melville, Care of Postmaster, New York City. BREMER, WILL H., '06. Paymaster’s Office, Navy Yards, Philadelphia, Pa. BROWN, CLARENCE, '17. Sergeant, Base Hospital, Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Okla. Page One hundred sixty-nine BROWN, RALPH, ’16. Sargt., Base Hospital, Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas. BROWN, TOM W., ’16. Co. 20, Reg. 5, Base Detach., A. E. F., France, via N. Y., U. S. Marine. BRUNSVOLD, KENNEY, ’17. Private, 1st Class, Medical Dept., U. S. R. A., Camp Grant, Rockford, III. CARTER, EMMETT, ’17. Co. L, 350 Inf., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. CLEMONS, HAUL D. W., ’17. 356 Aero Squadron, Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas. COLLAR, JAMES D., ’15. Corporal, Band, 350 Reg., U. S. N. A., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. COOPER, J. MERL, ’17. Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas. CORNING, DUANE, ’10. Lieut., Aviation Corps, “Somewhere in France.” DALLMUS, KARL F., ’17. Private, Battery H, 7th Reg., Coast Artillery Brigade, A. E. Forces. In foreign service. DAVIS, DWIGHT A., ’17. Corporal, Ordnance Dept., Headquarters Coast Defenses of Cristobal, Cristobal, C. Z. DAVIS, PAUL A., ’13. Private, 1st Class, Aviation Corps, U. S. R., Berkeley, Calif. DICK, ROBERT I., ’10. Studying “Tanks,” Camp Herring, Peoria, 111. Assigned to Am. Ordnance Base Depot in France. DICKINSON, ARTHUR D., ’17. Corporeal, 133 Ambulance Co., 34th Div., 109th Sanitary Train, Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. DICKINSON, E. L., ’17. Headquarters Co., 350 Inf., Cainp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. DIPPELL, ALBERT, '17. Private, 350 Field Hospital, 313 Sanitary Train, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. DUBBERT, RUDOLPH AUGUST, ’16. Corporal, 6 Inf., Co. F, 133 Reg. (1st Iowa), 67 Brigade, 34 Div., Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. DUNLAP, LEE, '16. Supply Co., 350 Inf., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. EATON, GEORGE D., ’15. Educational Director, Y. M. C. A., Waco, Texas. EDLEMAN, GLEN, ’16. Co. I, C. A. C., Key West, Fla. ERICKSON, ELMER T., ’16. Acting Corporal, Co. 2, 337 Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. FABER, ALBERT F., ’17. Private, Musician, 3d Class, 350 Reg. Band, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. Page One hundred seventy FEARING, HOWARD, ’15. Heavy Artillery, Co. 9, 337 M. G. Battalion, Camp Dodge, Dcs Moines, Iowa. FEARING, ROBERT B., ’16. Sergeant, Co. 1, Ft. Omaha, Nebr. FIELDS, NATE, ’17. Ordnance Dept., Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. FINCH, CHARLES E., ’12. Private, Co. F, 109 Eng., 34 Div., Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. FORTSCH, ARTHUR R., ’15. Corporal, Co. A, 351 Inf., Camp Dodge, Dcs Moines, Iowa. FORTSCH, LYNNE E., ’17. Private, Troop A� 13th Cav., McAllen, Texas. FRANCIS, CHAS. HAROLD, ’15. Apprentice Seaman, U. S. S. Raleigh. FRANKLIN, W. H., ’17. Private, 1st Class, Med. Dept., U. S. A., Med. Supply Depot, Camp Grant, Rockford, III. FROST, V. VALE, ’17. Sergeant, Med. Dept., Detach, of U. S. Regular Army, Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas. GARNET, ADRIAN H., ’16. Private, 1st Class, Headquarters Co., 77 Field Artillery, 4th Div. Regimental Scout, Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C. GILKEY, FRANCIS, '08. 1737 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La. GIST, JULIAN H., ’07. 2nd I.ieut., 3rd Battalion, 163 Depot Brigade, Infantry, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. GLENN, WALTER, ’15. Private, Co. A, 115 Reg. Engineers, stationed with 40 Div. but detached, Camp Kearny, Calif. GRAHAM, AUGUSTUS, '02. 1st Lieut., Inf., U. S. A., Attached to Depot Brigade 163, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. GREEN, FRANKLIN, ’17. Co. K, 3rd Reg., Camp Dewey, Great Lakes, 111. (Landsman Electrician, Radio.) GREEN, MAX J., ’17. Apprentice Seaman, Co. K, 5th Reg., Camp Perry, Great Lakes, III. GRIFFITH, PAUL, ’17. U. S. Med. Dept., Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas. GROVER, LLOYD, ’17. Base Hospital, Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas. HANSON, HARLAN, '14. Corporal, Co. E, 10th Engineers, Forestry, A. E. Forces, France. HEARST, DR. W. L., ’90. Capt., M. O. T. C., Camp 22, Fort Riley, Kan. HENDERSON, CHARLES, '15. 2nd Lieut., ISSth Inf., U. S. R., Leon Springs, Texas. HOLLIDAY, LEO F.f ’17. Mechanic, Battery E, 8th Field Artillery, Ft. Sill, Okla. HOWELL, M. L., ’06. Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. Page One hundred seventy-one IMLAV, CLARENCE, ’14. Sergeant, Officers’ Training School, 3rd Battalion, Co. K, 163 Depot Brig., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. JACOBSEN, SOPHUS C., 17. Commissioned Infantry (doing special work with Artillery), Co. B, 313 Ammunition Train, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. JOHNSON, VIVIAN, '16. 2nd Lieut., I. R. C., Attached to Co. M, 302 Regt., 76 Div., Camp Devens, Mass. JORSTAD, JONAS, ’14-’15. 2nd Co. H, Aviation Section, Camp Kelly, Texas. KINGSBURY, ROGER, ’16. Yale School of Wireless Telegraphy, New Haven, Conn. KINT, MANFORD, ’17. Operator on Submarine Destroyer on Atlantic. (Electrician, Radio.) KIRKETEG, O. J., '12. Headquarters Guard, Camp Jos. E. Johnson Jacksonville, Fla KNOBBS, WILLIAM, ’17. Field Artillery, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. KNUDSEN ERNEST ’17 Corporal, Co. M, 40th U. S. Inf., Q. M. C. H.f 39th and Robey Sts., Chicago, III. KRAMER, CHARLES T., '13. Medical Officers’ Training Evacuation Hospital No. 1, A. E. Forces, “Somewhere in France.” KRAMER, RUDOLPfc, '14. Co. H, 337 Inf., Camp Custer, Mich. KREGER, HAROLD W., ’17. Co. B, 35th Inf., Nogales, Ariz. LAMBERT, B. J., '97. Major of Engineers, Camp Meade, Washington, D. C. LEAVITT, ROGER, ’14. Co. 28, Honolulu, Philippines. LONG, DR. T. L., ’00. Capt., M. R. C., Regimental Surgeon, Aviation Camp, Waco, Texas. LONGSTRETH, OSCAR D., ’98. Capt., Inf., Nat. Army, Camp Stanley, Texas. LOVE, HERBERT HUNTER, ’17. Pharmacist’s Mate, 3rd Class, Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Training Station, San Francisco, Calif. LUDEMAN, HARM, ’14. Co. 62, Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. (?) MABEE, JAMES, ’17. Private, 354th Aero Squadron, Signal Corps, Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas. MAIDEN, SIDNER, ’ll. Evacuation Hospital No. 2, Ft. Riley, Kan. Page One hundred seventy-two MASON, O. H. L., 91. Y. M. C. A., 12 Rue D’Agnesseau, Paris, France. MASTAIN, JOHN, MS. Sergeant, Battery B, 151 Field Artillery, A. E. Forces, France. MAYNARD, HAROLD H., M2. Private, 1st Class, (recommended for 2nd Liuet. Com.), Quartermaster Corps, Service Co. 1, Camp Jos. E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. MARTIN, HARRY G., '05. Capt. of Ordnance, Camp Custer, Mich. McDonald, thos. f., ms. 2nd Class Seaman, U. S. Naval Reserve Force. McELHINNEY, JAMES C., '17. Duty Corporal, 507 Detach., 309 Eng. Corps, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. McKINSTRY, CHARLES S., '16. Cas. Co. 1339, Casuality Detach., Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. McMahon, author e., ms. Sergeant, Med. Corps, 8th Field Artillery, Camp Robinson, Sparta, Wis. MEGGERS, DR. EDWARD CHARLES, Ml. Junior Lieut., Asst. Surgeon, U. S. Navy, Great Lakes Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. MERNER, CARl j., '09-M0. Athletic Director, 87th Division Headquarters, Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. MITCHELL, VILAS R., MO. Sergeant, 133 Ambulance Co., Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. NEEDHAM, DRING D., M3. 1st Lieut., Field Artillery, U. S. R., Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan. OLSON, MARTIN L., MS. 133 Ambulance Corps, Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. OSTERGAARD, HJALMAR, M4. 1st Lieut., 133 Inf., U. S. N. G., Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. PALMER, MERTIN R., M7. Ft. Greble, R. I. PARISH, JOHN, '02. 1st Lieut., Co. H, 35Sth Inf., Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan. PATTY, WILLARD, '14. 1st Lieut., 160 Depot Brigade, Camp Custer, Mich. PHILPOT, SHEPPARD B., ’99. Major, Commander 125th Machine Gun Battalion, 34th Div., U. S. Army, Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. PIERCY, G. F., '17. Batt. K, 8th Reg., Ft. Adams, R. I. POWERS, IVAN R., M7. Private, Medical Dept., 28th Inf., A. E. Forces, France, (via Army Adj. Gen., Washing- ton, D. C.). Page One hundred seventy-three RALSTON, E. A., 17. Bn. Supply Sgt., Co. B, 338 M. G. Bn., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. REED, EUGENE H., 17. 2nd Class Musician, 350 Inf., Hdq. Co., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. REED, VERLE, 17. Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. REID, MAYNARD, 13. Co. 6, 338 M. G., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. RICH, WALTER D., '17. Private, 1st Class, Quartermaster Corps, Camp Jos. E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. RICHARDS, FRANK, 14. Capt., Commanding 2nd Co., C. A. C., Jackson Barracks, New Orleans, La. ROBINSON, BEN W., 14. Sergeant, Co. B, 313 Engineers, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. ROBINSON, ROBERT LINDSAY, 11- I2. 1st Lieut., Dental Corps, Attached to Sanitary Detach., 109th Engineers, Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. RODERICK, CLYFFTON, 17. Co. I, 350 Inf. Regiment, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. RODERICK, VERNARI), 17. 133 Ambulance Co., Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. RODGERS, GLENN, 16- 17. Newport, R. I., Care of Musicians School. RUDE, JOSEPH P., 17. Battery K, 9th Regt., 1st Separate Brigade, C. A. C., A. E. Forces,' France. RUPPELT, ERNEST, 16- 17. Corporal, Co. G, 350 Reg. of Inf., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. SAGE, ERWIN C., 17. Private, 1st Class, 133 Ambulance Co., 109 Sanitary Train, 34th Div., U. S. A., Camp Cody, Deming, N. .Mex. SCHENK, CASPER, 99. Capt. of Infantry, 3rd Battalion, 163 Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. SCHLUTER, W. C., 15. Private, Med. Dept., 4th U. S. Inf., Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va. SCHMITT, DAVID, 16. 2nd Lieut., Infantry, Ft. Monroe, Va. SCHULTZ, H. J., 11. 133 Ambulance Co., Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. SEYMOUR, R. F., 17. Capt., 337th M. G. Battalion, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. SHANNON, JAS. F., 17. Co. 16, Cavalry, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. SHARP, FERN EUGENE, 16. Quartermaster Dept., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. SHEFFIELD, LOUIS W., 12. Co. F, 133rd Inf., I. N. G., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. Page One hundred seventy-four SHEMA, GEORGE W., ’15. Private, 1st Class, Medical, 110 Sanitary Train, 137th Ambulance Co., Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Okla. SHILLINGLAW, LEE, � 11. Y. M. C. A., 31 Av. Montaigne, Paris. SHORT, ROMEO, M5-M6. 133 Ambulance Corps, Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. SILVER, EZRA L., MS. Cook, M. T. C. 16, 3rd Division Trains, Military Branch, Chattanooga, Tenn. SILVER, WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, ’00. 1st Lieut., Infantry, N. A. 89 Division, Camp Funston, Ft. Riley, Kan. SMID, I NO S., M7. Private, Base Hospital, Medical Dept., Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, Okla. SPAFFORD, EVERETT N., M6-M7. Private, Co. B, 350 Inf., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. STAMPER, J. F., M7. 1st Lieut., Inf. R. C., 408 Squadron, Signal Corps, Aviation Sta., Signal Corps Cantonment, Vancouver Barracks, Wash. STOUT, EARL J., M7. Sergeant, Medical Dept., Ft. Snelling, Minn. STRAUSER, EARL, M6. 94th Aero Squadron, A. E. Forces, France. STRIKE, WENDEL W., M6. Private, I. S. C. Ambulance Corps, Sec. 545, U. S. A. A. S., Btn. 12, Allentown, Pa. STRONG, FRED A., M6. Sergeant, 63 Aero Squadron, Morrison, Va., listed in Foreign Service. THROCKMORTON, SCOTT LAZEAR, M7. First Petty Officer, Co. E, 4th Regt., U. S. Navy, Great Lakes, 111. TOSTLEBE, MILTON F., M7. Sergeant, Hospital Unit, Fort Sheridan, 111. VAN SANT, OSCAR, ’17. 133 Ambulance Corps, Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. VINALL, GEORGE, � 11-� 12. Sergeant, Lodge 130, Allentown, Pa. WARD, FRANK. M7. Captain, 32nd Div., Hdqrs., A. E. Forces, France, via N. Y. WELSCH, DALE, M7. Private, Quartermaster Corps, B Co. 343, Fort Riley, Kan WESTCOTT, DR. L. A., ’94 Sergeant, Reg. Surgeon, Palo Alto, Calif. WHARTON, GUY PRESTON, ’17. Private, 8th Co., C. A. C., Narra. Bay, Ft. Greble, R. I. WHEELER, MERRITT W., ’05. 1st Lieut., M. O. R. C., Ft. Riley, Kansas. WHITFORD, EARL, ’17. 133 Ambulance Corps, Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. Page One hundred seventy-five WILSON, H. EUGENE, ’16-’17. Private, Med. Dept., 3rd Reg., Motor Mechanics, Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. WRIGHT, JOHN G., ’17. Corporal, Medical Dept., Field Hospital, Co. 6, Fort Benj. Harrison, Indiana. WRIGHT, JOSEPH S., ’09. Captain, Commission on Training Camp Activities, Division Athletic Director, Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. YOUNG, ARBEN LEROY, ’12. Corporal, Co. H, 350 Infantry, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. ZECHIEL, ERNEST, Faculty, ’17. Barracks 128, Camp L, Reg. I, Camp Dewey, Great Lakes, 111. ZIMMERMAN, CHARLIE A., ’17. Private, 133rd Infantry, Hdqs. Co., 67th Brigade, 34th Div., Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex. II. Location Unknown or Not Officially Reported ALYEA, TOM, ’ll. ANDERSON, BOYD J., ’17. BATES, VIRDEN, ’13. BECKER, GORDON, ’17. BENNETT, BERTHA, ’14. Red Cross Nurse. BENNETT, MARGARET, ’12. Red Cross Nurse. BENNETT, THEODOCIA, ’ll. Red Cross Nurse. BENTRUDE, GEORGE C., ’17-MS. BISBEE, AVIS, ’15. Red Cross Nurse in Training, Kansas City. BOGLE, LAWRENCE, ’17. BROWN, MERYLE, T7-’18. CHRISTIANSEN, OSCAR, '17-M8. FARIS, RALPH J., ’17-T8. FOLLETT, ROBERT EARL, ’17. FRENCH, THEODORE, ’17. FRINK, GALE, ’15. FRISBY, STANLEY, ’18. GIBBON, JAMES EARL, ’15. GIBBON, JOHN H., ’16. GLENN, JOHN C., ’17. GOOKIN, LESTER, ’17-’18. GROSSMAN, E. F., ’17. HANSEN, NIELS PETER, ’14-’1S. HANSEN, THORVALD, ’ll. HENDERSON, LEWIS D., ’14. HOUSTMAN, CHAUNCEY, ’12. JEWELL, FRANKLIN S., ’17. JOHNSON, MAHLON H., ’17. JONES, FORDYCE, ’lO-’ll. LELAND, RAYMOND BARRETT, ’08. LOCKHART, W. O., ’17. LYON, HARRY, ’17. MARSHALL, SAMUEL, ’17. MAST, HARRY, ’16. McCLUSKEY, JESSE W., ’ll. MEYER, EMERY, '16. MITZE, HAROLD, ’17-’18. NORMAN, JAMES, ’17-’18. PARISH, ARIEL, ’OS. PARTINGTON, JOHN E., ’13. PRENTIS, X. T., 17-’18. POND, WAYNE, ’17. ROBERTS, I. J., '17. SHAW, JESSE, ’14-’15. SMITH, MALVERN, ’07-’08. STEVENS, CLIFFORD, ’16-T7. TAYLOR, CHARLES FRED, ’17. THUESEN, HOLGER J., ’17. VEATCH, WM. HOMER, ’13. VOOGD, ABRAHAM, ’17. WILSON, ERNEST, ’17. WOODWARD, D. K., ’17-’18. WOOLEY, JOHN C., ’12. Page One hundred seventy-six III. Awaiting Call ANDERSON, HARRY WM, MS. BARNES, LLOYD, MO-MI. BROWN, WILL, M7. EDWARDS, LAWRENCE, M7. HAIGHT, REX, '16. HUNTER, EDWARD, M3. MASTAIN, NEIL, M7-M8. •McDonald, bert, M7. McDonald, harry, ms. PARK, DR. E. R., '97. SCHMITT, FRED, M7-M8. SCOTT, CHRIS. N., M7-M8. SORENSEN, ALFRED, M7-M8. TOSTI.EBE, ALVIN S., M6. NOTE: These men will probably be In active service by the time this is in print. Page One hundred seventy-seven Page One hundred seventy-eight Page One hundred seventy-nine The College Battalion Major, F. N. Mead Company A. Captain, Alfred Sorensen First Lieutenant, Frank L. Byrnes Adjutant, L. I. Keed Company B. Captain, J. S. Clark First Lieutenant, Harold Sheldon Second Lieutenant, D. L. Meyer Company C. Captain, Donald Bohemler First Lieutenant, Charles Perrott Second Lietenant, Kenneth Cook 1 Page One hundred eighty Company A. Company B. Company C. Page One hundred eighty-one A Gas Attack A Little Hot Air from “Over There” PREPAREDNESS. Co-ed: “And didn’t you get awfully frightened when you got mixed up in those barbed wire entanglements ?” Former College Man (back from France): “No, I was experienced. You see, when I went to school here 1 often crossed the T. C. Campus at night?” DICTIONARY OF MILITARY PRONUNCIATION. By observing the following rules for pronunciation, privates in the T. (’. Battalion may become almost as intelligible as the officers. Command. “Squads right” “Squads left” “Ijeft turn” “On right into line” “To the rear march” “Company halt” Pronounced. Squaw Grighk! 11 aw—weftgk 1 Giveldj phurn! Punck ri injuk wine! To huh heuh hark!! K1 uni funny squalt!!! NEW MILITARY TERMS. As discovered during the military exam. Right Face—“In ‘right face’ one raises the ball of the left foot and the heel of the right, turns to the right on the ball of the left and brings it up on an angle of 45°.” (We sometimes see attempts to execute it that way.) Double Time March—“Dog trotting with the body bent twice as fast as in quick time.” Battle Sight—“A bloody field.” HEROIC. Ruth: “Do you think Jim is brave enough to be an officer?” Helen: “Brave! Say, I saw him talk out loud in the library once!” ARMY KNITTING. Beulah knits a sweater of acute cerulean blue, With fuzzy cuffs and collar of a maltose-pussy hue; But although this giddy garment looks unmilitary, quite, Beulah is no slacker—no, she quickly sets you right! She’s knitting for an array lad. on leave commencement tide; W ho’s bound to come and claim it,—with her pretty self inside. First Student (to another who says he has conscientious objections to entering the war) : “Conscientious objections? Shucks! Why, if you were walking down the street some night and saw a burglar entering Mrs. Walker’s house, wouldn’t you interfere ?” Second Student: “No, sir! I’d leave the burglar to his fate!!” Page One hundred eighty-favo Page One hundred eighty-three IB Winners of the TC 17 1 air-.. a———wa——mmmw TRACK. Hersey Letich Hemphill BASEBALL. Jorgenson Letich Way Whitford Brown Grossman James FOOTBALL. McCreery Hemphill Dickinson Winn James Hersey BASKETBALL. James Cowan Thompson Dickinson Hinds ATHLETIC BOARD. C. H. Bailey, Chairman. G. H. Mount Capt. James L. I. Reed E. J. Cable Capt. Dickinson R. Glasner Page One hundred eighty-four HERSEY. TRACK, 1917. March 22nd Coach Berkstresscr issued his first call for track candidates. Answering his call were many veterans of the 1916 team and a number of high school stars, numbering about fifty in all. April 6th war was declared and from then on the number of track men dwindled down, joining the army and leaving to work on farms, until there were hardly any prospects of a winning team and all dual meets were cancelled. Coach Rerkstrcsser, however, groomed four athletes, Capt. Hersey, Hemphill, Brandenburg and Letich, and entered them in the llawkeye Conference Meet at Dubuque. With four men entered in the meet, Iowa State Teach- ers’ College placed second. I. S. T. C. BEST TRACK RECORDS. 100 yd. Dash Frank Hamilton 10 sec. 220 yd. Dash Frank Hamilton 22' sec. 440 yd. Dash Frank Hamilton 50 sec. 880 yd. Dash Don Campbell 2 min. 1 sec. Mile Run W. C. Schluter 4 min. 33l i sec. 120 yd. Hurdles Nelson Hersey 154 sec. 220 yd. Hurdles Frank Hamilton 26Ys sec. Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Discus 16 Shot 16 Hammer Javelin R. B. Fearing 10 ft 10 in. George Engleman 5 ft. in. Myron Begeman 22 ft. Carl Frye 114 ft. John R. Barnes 39 ft. 10 in. Carl Merner 116 ft 3 in. Clement Letich 157 ft Hersey Winning the High Hurdi.ks (Tiring State Record) at the State Meet, Dks Moines. Page One hundred eighty-five THE TEAM. Capt, Whitford lias mowed down the batters for four years and has always given the school his best. ♦Dickinson (outfielder), another four year man and an ex-captain, was as con- stant a player as ever appeared on the Teachers’ diamond. He has saved more than one game for Teachers by spectacular plays in the outfield. Way, an outfielder, was our only southpaw. He is fast, has an eye for the ball, and can hook flies in. He saved many a hit. James, an outfielder and infieldcr, has speed and a knowledge of the game. He is a hard hitter and his long slams have caused more than one pitcher a little worry. ♦Letich, infielder; played a handy game at first or second. He knew the game from a to z and played it. ♦Grossman has shortstopped for two years for the pedagogues. He was the Moranville of the Teachers, small, fast and a hitter. ♦Brown has also seen two years’ service around the third sack. A good infielder. ♦Carter, a steady man behind the bat. He could always be relied on. (•Now in service.) SEASON OF ’17. Dubnque-I. S. T. C., Cedar Falls, 2-9. Highland Park-I. S. T. C., Des Moines, 4-3. Ames-1. S. T. C., Cedar Falls, 2-0. Dubuque-I. S. T. C., Dubuque, 0-5. Morningside-I. S. T. C., Cedar Falls, 6-3. Ellsworth-I. S. T. C., Cedar Falls, 5-6. IT. I. TX.-I. S. T. C., Cedar Falls, 2-1. Ellsworth-I. S. T. C., Iowa Falls, rain. Page One hundred eighty-six Page One hundred eighty-seven COACH PERRINE. CAPT. JAMES. The season of 11)17 was a successful one. Starling practice two weeks later than any other college in the state, the Purple and Gold made an envious record. Ma- terial of any kind was scarce. This was due to two causes. First, nearly all of the first and second teams of 191G enlisted in the army at the outbreak of the war. Secondly, the abolishment of athletics in the spring caused many high sehool and prep athletics to go elsewhere to college. When athletics were re-established in the middle of September. J. 0. Perrinc, former University of Iowa star athlete, was se- cured as coach. He faced a hard task when he set to work to build a team that would uphold the reputation of our college, for he had but two veterans, Hersev, halfback, and James, end. Capt. James, who played end and quarterback, and “Wildfire” Hersev, halfback, were on the Honor Poll of star football players in the Des Moines Register. One of the saddest happenings of the football season was the death of Arnold Arends, due to spinal meningitis. He contracted the disease at Camp Funston when Teachers played there. He was manager of the football team, a good player, a fine fellow, and a conscientious worker. Page One hundred eighty-eight Thk Line-up. The Team. Page One hundred eighty-nine SEASON OF ’17. Iowa Wesleyan 0.... I. S. T. C. 42 Camp Funston 32... I. S. T. C. 0 Cpper Iowa 7 I. S. T. C. 0 Highland Park 0.... I. S. T. C. 10 Penn. 6 I. S. T. C. 0 “O. HENRY” HARMON RESERVES. The “Scrubs” played two games. They defeated West Waterloo H. S. seconds 14-0 and battled East Waterloo H. S. to a 0-0 tie. A number of these men will be heard from next year. PROSPECTS, -1918. The prospects for a winning team in 1018 are not very promising. Green and Bogle enlisted in the navy after the close of tin season. Bentrude and Farris are with the colors. Reed enlisted in the aviation and perhaps by next fall a great many more will answer our nation’s call. And, lastly, Coach J. 0. Perrinc has left us. He went to Pennsylvania State College, where he accepted a government po- sition as instructor to recruits in the naval signal corps. With Herscy, Dickinson, Berry, McC’reery, Putney and a possibility of Capt. James returning to school and the addition of several second string players, Teachers College ought to be represented by as strong a team as in the past. THE GYM, FROM THE FIELD I + vm Page One hundred ninety Basketball THE TEAM OF 1918 “So Here’s To The Team’’ Full many a winning T. C. team Has played a winning game And many a man has won his place, Ilis T. C., and statewide fame. Yet none of these old heroes came Of more heroic mold Than the men of 1918 Who fought for the Purple and Gold. So here’s to the men of a winning team Who showed they were without fear; Let’s gather round the “Old Guard” again And give them cheer on cheer. Page One hundred ninety-two Season of ’17 - ’18 Hawkeye Conference Champions; that was the title given to our basketball team of 1917-T8. The Purple and Old Gold team, under the guidance of Coach J. 0. Perrine, started out with a rush. With only one veteran back from last year, Oapt. Russell Dickinson, we defeated Grinnell and trounced Dubuque severely. At this time Coach Perrine was called to Pennsylvania Stato College to take charge of the radio department in drilling newly enlisted recruits in the naval signal corps. Russell F. Glasener, a former Teachers College athlete and former coach of Teachers College high, took the team in hand. I nder him the team held their winning streak, mat- ing a good record for the season. Features of the season were: Beating Grinnell, 20-18, the severe trouncing administered Dubuque, 40-17, losing to Coe, 33-34, after we bad them 23-11 in the middle of the last half. Teachers 29 Waterloo V. M.O. A 13 Here Teachers 23 Cornell 31 At Mt. Vernon Teachers 40 Dubuque 17 Here Teachers 20 Grinnell 19 Ih’re Teachers 33 Coe 31 At Cedar Rapids Teachers 17 Dubuque 13 At Dubuque 'Teachers 29 lrpper Iowa 30 At Fayette Teachers 21 I’pper Iowa 13 Here Teachers 17 Coe 20 Here Teachers 15 Creighton 35 Here Page One hundred ninety-three The Team Capt. Russell Dickinson, “Russ”:—The only veteran on the team. He out- played every opponent this year and was placed on the “all-conference” team, lie was an exceptional center and compared favorably with other Dickinsons who have been playing on Teachers College athletic teams for the past number of years. Abram James, “Jimmy”:—A classy forward. He found the basket many times and his foul shooting was spectacular. He landed on the second all-Hawkeye Conference team. Orral Hinds, “Heine”:—A great running guard, he would come down the floor and make baskets when they were most needed. He made more points than his opponents. He was placed at guard on “all-conference” team. Forrest Thompson, “Frosty”:—A standing guard who was adept at breaking up plays of the opponents. He was placed at guard on the second all-Hawkeye Con- ference team. Glenn Cowan:—Played a strong game, especially during the first part of the season. (Forward.) Albert McKinstrv, “Bud”:—Was used both at forward and guard. Although not a “regular,” he played in every game of tho season. Eugene Lynch, “Shorty”:—A forward that is a comer! His size handicapped him a great deal, but he was used in several games. Otis McCreery, “Peck”:—Although a sub, he has played with the “regulars” at times. He was used at center or guard and will be heard from next year. Manager Lawerenee Putney, “Scoop”:—He was a hard worker, looking after the best interests of the team. Due to his efforts, the season was a very success- ful one. Prospects for 1918-19 With Dickinson and Cowan, sophomores. Hinds, Thompson, McKinstrv, Lynch, and McCreery, freshmen here next year, and with Rasmussen, Rhea, Iblings, Strandskov and Putney from the second team, prospects for a champion team here next year should not be bad. Page One hundred ninety-four MIDWINTER PLAY “A Widow By Proxy” Cast In Order of Appearance. Dolores, a Young Widow.........................................Anne Hanson Gilligan, a Fashionable Dressmaker.............................Ruby Giltner Gloria Grey, a Bachelor Maid..................................Leona Short Captain Pennington, V. S. X., the Misses Pennington's Nephew...Jesse Shedd Alexander Galloway, the Pennington’s Attorney..................John Winn Saimikonia Pennington, Dolores'Aunt by Marriage...........Bernice Edleman Angelica Pennington. Dolores’ Aunt by Marriage................Helen Knapp Robbins, the Pennington Butler..............................Wendell White Jvck Pennington, the Misses Pennington’s Nephew.............Charles Perrott Page One hundred ninety-six The Widow: “As my dear godmother, the Duchess de Chambeled, would say, ‘Peace to her ashes’.” The Old Maids (disappointedly): “Oh, she is dead.” i TTif iiWitft� I' Page One hundred ninety-seven DO it NOW� Page One hundred ninety-eight Forensic League 3 IfUm IWWW1MM—B—U t OFFICERS. President Lulu Sweigard. Secretary-Treasurer, Anna Altman. The Forensic League is an organization formed for the object of financing, stimulating, and fostering effective inter-collegiate oratory and debating. The membership of the League is composed of one representative from each incorporated and provisional literary society and four faculty members, consisting of the heads of the English, Governments and Economics Departments and the coach of oratory and debating. The funds for the maintenance of this organization are secured bv assessing each society member in school fifteen cents each term for which they receive in return tickets of admission for all forensic activities. This year the League adapted a new and more efficient method of choosing the intercollegiate debaters, namely the class method, Mr. Barnes choosing the represent- ative from the Argumentation class, the members having worked on the question for several weeks. There has been a new branch added to inter-collegiate oratory, that of extempore public speaking. For this a general topic for public discussion is chosen in June. Prospective contestants prepare themselves on this subject in the morning on the day of the contest, they will In givt n sub-topics, on which they will talk in the afternoon. These new phases arc meeting with hearty approval of the student body. The high grade work being done in the oratory and U bating department is a manifesta- tion of w’ide interest on the part of the participants. Page One hundred ninety-nine Maiden. Altman. Giltner. COE-TEACHERS’ DUAL DEBATE, MAY 18, 1917. Proposition: Resolved, That the federal government should adopt a system of compulsory military training applicable to men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five. Affirmative: Edna Sorenson Stella Maiden Ruby Giltner Negative: Rebecca Tate Vivien Shearer Anna Altman DECISION. At Cedar Falls At Cedar Rapids Coe, 0 Coe, 2 Teachers, 3 Teachers, 1 Tate. Shearer. Sorenson. Page Tuso hundred one White. White. Porter. MORNIN(}Sll)B-TKA(',HKRS, DEBATE, MARCH 15, 1918. Question : “Resolved, That in time of war the administration should be granted absolute censorship of the press; Constitutionality conceded, congressional action waived.” Affirmative: Herman White Carl Erbe Wendell White .Negative: Harold Sheldon Roy Crouch James Porter DECISION. At Cedar Falls At Sioux City Morningside, 0 Morningside, 2 Teachers, 3 Teachers, 1 Sheldon. Erbe. Crouch. Page T wo hundred tiuo COE-TEACHERS’ DEBATE, MARCH 22, 1918. Ppoposition: “Resolved, That the several states should pass legislation pro- viding for an educational qualification for voting.” Affirmative: Negative: Buck. Haven. Wilson. Avilda Buck (Jertrude Haven Anna Wilson Katherine Griffin Ethel Morgan Elsie Xarber Page Two hundred three KAPPA RHO Hinkson. Giltner. Sweigard. Maiden. Altman. MEMBERSHIP 1917-1918 Anna Altman Lillian Brown Ruby Giltner Marguerite Gregg Helen Hinkson Stella Maiden Vivian Shearer Edna Sorenson Lulu Sweigard Rebecca Tate Brown. Shearer. Gregg. Sorenson. Tate. Page Two hundred four Kappa Rho OFFICERS, 1917-1918. Ruby Giltner, President. Lulu Sweigard, Vice-President. Anna Altman, Secretary-Treasurer. Have you seen the new College Catalogues? They say that its Calendar has the twenty-ninth of May printed in Red. And no wonder! For that commemo- rates the anniversary of the organization of Kappa Rho, the first woman’s honorary sorority at I. S. T. C. It was on this date, 1917, that all the women in school who had participated in inter-collegiate debating organized themselves into a permanent society. There were ten charter members: Lillian Brown, who debated against Missouri in 1915; Lulu Sweigard, Helen Ilinkson, and Marguerite Gregg, who helped vanquish Coe in 1916, and Vivien Shearer, Rebecca Tate, Anna Altman, Edna Sorenson, Stella Maiden, and Ruby Giltner, who were still rejoicing over their recent victory. The organization was formally launched on the tliirty-first of May by means of a Kappa Rho breakfast. This event will be long remembered as an occasion when the spirit of fellowship and good feeling ran high. Plans were laid for an annual home-coming of the girls during commencement week at which time new members will be admitted to the society. Page Two hundred five Charles F. Perrott John Winn Prof. Barnes Prof. McKitrick President, Paul James Page Two hundred six LI TERAR CLIO Flower Colors Motto Chrysanthemum Yellow and White “Lux et Veritas” PRESIDENTS. SPRING FALL WINTER Edith Liek Louise Hcarst Helen Klingeman Bess Howell Ixila Linder Florence Marsh HONORARY MEMBERS. Mr. and Mrs. Begeman Mr. and Mrs. Knoepfler Miss Young Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Miss Wild Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Van Oot Miss Childs Mr. and Mrs. Mount Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. Samson Miss Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. McKitriek Miss Duncan Miss Liek Mr. and Mrs. Bond Miss Atchison Miss Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Buck Miss Ilearst Angi Allison CLIO ROLL. Marian Hurwich Wilma Miller Sarah Bishop Neva Hilton Jessie Powell Marycda Boyd Jane Imlay Rachel Patten Helen Brown Alice Kister Beula Reed Kathryn Bcrkstresscr Helen Klingaman Jeanette Rosmond Cleo Boughton Evelyn Kingdon Anita Richards Emma Barrett Lcla Linder Sophia Schmidt Velva Cousins Kathryn Moore Freda Schmidt Mary Clement Pearl Murphy Marion Shauger Margaret Campbell Helen Me Alvin Blanch Snowden Willa Gibson Francis Mvattway Thelma Wickersheim Emma Grason Jessie E. Meachem Mina Wilson Louise Hearst Mildred Martin Marian Henderson Blanch Henak Florence Marsh Refa Dick Paulino Hamilton Maurine Mulnix Eula Lyon Page Two hundred eight Page Two hundred nine Ruby Giltner Winner of first place in the Dramatic Contest, '17. Winner of second place in the Oratorical Contest; (Joe-Teachers Debate. Leona Short Stella Maiden leading role in Mid-winter play. Coe-TeachersDebate. Winner Dramatic Contest, ’18. Page Tiuo hundred ten Page Tivo hundred eleven Page Two hundred twelve ORIO 1893-1918 Butterfield, Rhea, Lohman, Ray, Mastain, Iblings, Bleeker. COLORS White and Gold. OFFICERS FALL TERM President—Hanford Hint. Secretary—Russell Dickinson. Critic—P. A. Ijohman. Man ford Kint President, Fall Term. (Now in Service.) WINTER TERM President—P. A. Ijohman. Secretary—Nicl Mastain. (Vitic—Clarence Rasmussen. Faculty Critic—Professor Fagan. Page T wo hundred thirteen Wartmann, Sherrard, Wilson, (lark. Shoemaker, Lindsay, Ebersold, Dickinson. Popejov, Jewell, Veaeh, Shillinglaw, Sheffield. Putney, Nielson. Orio Page t wo hundred fourteen Page Two hundred fifteen SHAKE-ARISTO SHAKK PRESIDENTS. SPRING FALL Mary Short Helen Knapp Velma Orris SHAKE ROLL. Chari ee Anderson Elizabeth Jones Ruth Bean blossom Marjory Kinne Gladys B-raley Helen Knapp Mabel Clausen Margaret Knight Nora Copley Laura Lucky Eileen Cummer Ruby Ludeman Helen Davis Mary Lyon Ivois Davidson Mildred Martin Gladv s Evans Vera McBride Mablo Ferris Florence McKay Edna Frye Doris Mularky I)e Foy Goudv Florence Volte Pauline Hamilton Florence Norte Gladys Hess Jennie Mitze ljouisc TToladav Ruth Orris Vera Heller Bernice Page Ruth Johnson Sylvia Pederson Maria Jongewaard Helene Peebles Mina Jongewaard Hazel Piper ARISTO ROLL. Lee Campbell Abram James Carrol Cole Fred Johnson (’lay Cowan Eugene Lynch (Jen Cowan Clarence Mueller Whitworth Ferguson Walter Schultz Ralph Ferris Alfred Sorensen Orral Hines Martin Wilson Guy Elscott Paul Ulrich Jacob Potter WINTER Ruth Rowe Mary Lyon Eclvthe Pickering Marie Purdy Ida Reed Myina Ross Oorinne Rothschild Ruth Rowe Mary Short 'era Sprague Veda Stech Ruth Tuthill Olive Sessions Jeanette Shearer Bertha 'an I)er Brake Helen Van Dervere Genevieve Van Orsdel G lad vs Waterman Caroline Whetzstein Minna Whetzstein Lillian Yager Howard Lankton Fred Schmidt Herman White Albert McKinstry Herluf Stranskov Alpha I)ix (ieorge Sorensen Forrest Thompson Page Two hundred sixteen Page Two hundred nineteen Page Two hundred twenty Puge Two hundred twenty-one Aristo Debators White, Campbell, Addington. Schultz. SHAKES AM) ARISTOS. The Shakespearian and Aristotelian societies stand for high grade literary work, good fellowship and co-operation. In the past, as in the present, the Aristos have always succeeded in placing a large number of men in the various intercollegiate contests. This year the Aristos placed seven men on the football team and five on the varsity basketball team. The inter-societv debate was a duel between the Aristos and Philos held March 1st. The result was a four to two victory in favor of the Aristos. The social relations between the Shakes and Aristos have always been of the most satisfactory kind. Thus a feeling of interest and fellowship has grown up between the two societies that is unique. Our joint initiation, together with the other social functions held from time to time, has been a very j otent factor in bringing the two societies into a harmonious relationship of which all Shakes and Aristos are proud. Page Two hundred twenty-two Arnold Amtda Jltt iUmoriam (Eonragroua and strong in atljlrtira. lyonrat and milling in tlir rlasa room. Cogal and druotrd to liia frirnda. ©itrrfloming mith snmuj rhrrr. firlottrd bg all mho knrm him. Page Two hundred twenty-three Page T wo hundred tzventy-four Page T wo hundred twenty-five Alpha Presidents SPRING FALL WINTER Rhea Ford Betty Carr Alberta Woodring Lois Morris Jean Souter Helen Grey Page Two hundred twenty-si . Page Tujo hundred twenty-seven ALPHA POLI. Mary Atlee Freda Brown Marie Butterfield Catherine Caffrey Betty Carr Marjorie Cheney Esther Cook Bernice Edleman Wilma Garnett Ella Geneva Lorna Hartong Ruth Lash Lizette Meltzer Muriel Miller Lois Morris Doris Palmer Ruth Pike Emily Pipal Hazel Porter Vesta Rudd Jean Souter Ruby Whitham Evelyn Wilcox Ruth Wilson Alberta Woodring Helen Gray Ft. Madison, la. Atlantic, la. Washington, la. Cedar Falls, la. Albia, la. Waterloo, la. Washington, la. Cedar halls, la. Cedar Falls, Ta. What Cheer, la. Waterloo, I a. What Cheer, Ta. Ames, la. Washington, la. Cedar Falls, Ta. Cedar Falls, Ta. Independence, la Blue River, la. Washington, la. Cedar Falls, la. Rose Hill, la. Webster City, la. Cedar Falls, la. Traer, la. Waterloo, la. Sidney, Ta. Mary McKee Adrienne Lewis Elea no re Bentley Margaret Duffey Lucille Whittle Mildred Bovsen Grace Bradley Dorothy Lierle Maud Miller Elizabeth Bell Mary McAdams Mary Robinson Gladys Moore Lillian Rasmussan Frances Severance Maude Knoop Cecile Schnepp Gertrude Laub Florence Hadley Genevieve Cleary Alice Mulkern Ruth Miller Helen Hickey Marjorie Cheney Anna Albertson Casey, la. Oskaloosa, la. Cedar Heights, la. Waterloo, la. Waterloo, la. Webster City, la. Montezuma, la. Marshalltown, la. Washington, la. Washington, la. Omaha, 2Tebr. Cedar Falls, la. Waterloo, la. Coulter, Ta. Davenport, la. Waterloo, la. Lemars, la. Rock Rapids, la. Waterloo, Ta. Waterloo, la. Waterloo, la. Dougherty, la. Belle Plain, Ta. Cedar Heights, la. Fairfield, Ta. Page T wo hundred twenty-eight Inter Inter-State Inter Society Oratorical Collegiate JRliue, Chas. Perrott Erbc, Sheldon James ’16, Winn ’17, Perrott. ’14, Sheldon, White, Crouch, Erbc Page T wo hundred twenty-nine Page Two hundred thirty Censored Behind BarTleU. fl4 1 hfctj Can’t Be Nice � l5� r Vate Page Tvso hundred thirty-one n- Ive s Libor F] Studenl. lTo h T t et tia Page Two hundred thirty-two WW?W!-: Homerian Neotrophian Ossoli Chresto Page T wo hundred thirty-three Colors—Delf Blue and White. Motto—“We seek the best.” Emblem—Lyre and Laurel Wreath. Flowers—Sweet Pea and Fern. Mascot—White Iforse. HOMERIA X HONORARY MEMBERS. Pres, and Mrs. II. H. Seerley Miss Anna Wild Mr. and Mrs. W. W ’. Gist Miss Anna G. Childs Mr. and Mrs. R. X. McKitrick Mrs. Potter Mr. G. W. Samson SPRING, 1917 PRESIDENTS. FALL, 1917 WINTER, 1918 Vera Winterowd Verna R. Zarr Pearl H. Long Cal lie Gabrielson Ix na Pearl Bennett Dora Corcoran Emma Adcrman MEMBERS. Neva Gallup Marie Robinson Leila Anderson Marth Gremmels Mildred Robinson Laura Bell Anna Howard Mable Richardson Hilda Blessin Vera Hanks Imogene Rhinchart Maud Borghart Cora Henderson Doris Rhines Ethel Brutsche Irene Holmes Gertrude Schaffer Irene Burke Clara Malin Selma Schumann Juanita Cahow Ruth Meyers Ruth Snider Myrtle Chambers Ruth Misbach Elsie Sharp Mable Cole Marguerite Misclder Susie Shoemaker Nellie Convey Bessie McNutt Dora Theusen Pearl Curtis Beryl McCreerv Mabel Tanner Bessie Davis Edith Nichols Carrie Watson Mathildo De Boer Olivia Okerberg Luella Wright Eletta E veret Myrtle Packard Bernice Wilcox Katherine Fearing Lite Parks Henrietta Winter Clara Garling Madge Ranier Pledge Member, Alice Kint Page Tvso hundred thirty-four Page Two hundred thirty-five JJit JHrmurg of {Ilitla Jlagur Dpar littlp girl uritlj rurltj fcn happtj, kind anb unafraib lOr all bn lour guit riiprgnnr Anb wish tijat gau ljab stagrb. Hot (£nb has rallrb gnu linmr again, £n ftrigtt uiitlj Him an iiigh Anb tlinugh uir miss gnu Ijrrr brlnut 10 r fppl ynur spirit nigh.” __________________V. � . 2. Page Two hundred thirty-six Page Tuo hundred thirty-seven Page Two hundred thirty-eight Page Tuo hundred thirty-nine mmanmi i—■■■■■■ NEOTROPHIAN NEOTROPHIAN KOLL. Anne Hansen, Winner first place in the Declamatory Contest Helen Fullerton Agnes Ilowie I-ola Salyers Katherine Osia Lorna Bishop Blanche Squire Ruth Fullerton Gladys Sechler Mabells Desing Bernice Kastman Agnes McCay Shirley Wild Minnie Opfer Genevieve Wilson Harriet Santee Helen Ilowe Ellen Thomann Bernice Householder Hazel Lichtenheld Grace Williams Anne Hansen Esther Fuller Teresa Dansill Mary Aldrich Marian Andrews Clarissa Boiler Cecil Barnwell Irene Smith Marvyl Wright Burnette Wood Syr el la Challey Hilda Faris Anne Ilallstein Eve Stransky Ruth Goodrich nilda Sandven Esther Tostlebe Katherine Karsten Myra Storer Eva Shoeman Pearl Kraus Pauline Krafka Katherine Rotz Hazel Bench Marion Rash lone Reynolds Amanda Rummels (’larice Crisman Miss Sara Rice Miss Beatrice Wilbur Miss Harriet Case Miss Elizabeth Platner Miss Gladys Hooper HONORARY MEMBERS. Miss Elizabeth Burney Mr. Lowell Wells Mr. Earnest Zechiel Miss Monica Wild Miss Clara Nolte Mr. Herbert Sawyers Dr. and Mrs. Stone Prof, and Mrs. Fullerton Prof, and Mrs. Frampton Prof, and Mrs. Cable Dr. and Mrs. Wiler Page Two hundred forty mam e Page T wo hundred forty-one Page Two hundred forty-tiCo Page Two hundred forty-thre ROLL. Ivv ( layton Harriet Maltas liora Drake Elizabeth T)ew Erma Saunders Pauline Murray Mabel Dabbe Gave Kavne Martha Hoffman Sylvia Fell Ava Connelly Veronica Ryan Catherine Griffin Tsai Warren Marion Cameron Gertrude Hynes Mvra Savles Agatha Byrnes Elsie Kane Violet Koftan Eva McDonald Kathryn Murray Mattie Koftan Theresa Cronin Juanita Murrow Effie Troutman Mary Cronin Ellen Parker Ellen Doherty Genevieve Jones Mary Rielly Lillie May Penney (.race Terhcune Anno Tiedens Wilhelmina Large Margaret Lundstrom May Varney Bess Vetter Marv T reston PRESIDENTS. Cecilia Laub Elizabeth Dew Catherine Griffin Martha Hoffman HONORARY MEMBERS. Anne Tiedens Marv Rielly Mr. and Mrs. Davis Miss Scofield Miss Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Mount Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Miss Lambert M r. and Mrs. Gist Mr. and Mrs. Getchell Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Miss Roberts Miss Martin Mr. and Mrs. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Bond Motto—Be to the best thou knowest ever true. Colors—Green and White. Flower—Carnation. Page Two hundred forty-four Page T wo hundred forty-five I CHRESTO t ai Colors—Cream and Wine. Motto—“Ich I)ien ” Flower—Red Rose. PRESIDENTS. FALL term I.eila Marsh Myrtle Tyler WIN'TER TERM I vena Walker Coretta Cool HONORARY MEMBERS. Miss Scofield Miss Livingston Miss Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Stone Miss White Mr. and Mrs. Walters Miss Rice Mr. Merchant Miss Ogle ROLL. Coretta Cool Emma Drummond Ora Mackland Irene Parno Bessie Clark Muriel Crawford Bernice Hart Martha Fulton Anna Johnson Lola Neil Irene Lewis I )orothy Poohels Elsie Ivorenz Edna Massx Celia Spencer Lena Walker June Wright Pearl Gray I iela Marsh Thrcssa Rohwer Emma Sweks Sophia Bush Elsie Reinhart Ruth Swezey Myrtle Tvler Gladys Mackland Agnes Sullivan Iva Schlatter Miriam Stubbs Maud Minard Agnes Reese Vcrda Stephens Lillian Sherrard Marguerite Worrel Gladys Bird Cross Bertha Woods Page Two hundred forty• Statue Libet Chresto •in «R wintertime On one toot Page Tivo hundred forty-eight Why Students Cut Class. Page Two hundred fifty „ DELPHIAN I _____ ■ Page Two hundred fifty-one DELPHIAN Motto—Fit via vi. ... Mascot—Bull Dog. Emblem—Hollow Triangle. Colors—Purple and White. Flower—White Carnation. Alice Fowler Sina Spiker PRESIDENTS. Ruth Foskett Miriam Beanblossom Gladys Sewell Stella Fenold ROLL. Miriam Beanblossom Lucille Bell Florence Black Loie Buck Helen Burns Iris Crawford Hazel Curran Mary Donehue Alva Gaarder Bess Gaskill Beulah ITammersly Pave Homrighouse Myrth Koto Mabel Kennedy Belval Larabce Emma Moeller Aletha Monk Marie Magoon Marjorie McKane Edna Miller Gladys Parker I na Rue Harriet Spring Gladys Sewell Ethel Shilling Sina Spiker • Stella Tenold Gladys Turner Iva Walker Joy Wilcutt Kthvl Wilson Ethel Howard Ethyl Oxley HONORARY MEMBERS. Mr. and Mrs. Mount . Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Mr. Samson Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Page Two hundred fifty-tub Page Two hundred fifty-five Colors—Delf Bhir and White. Motto—True Blue. Mascot—Dutch Girl. Flower—White Tulip. PRESIDENTS: Maude High Ivina Rico Florence Holden Lucy Hardin HONORARY MEMBERS. President and Mrs. Seerley Mr. Samson Miss Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. Merchant Miss Monica Wild Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Walters Colette Allison ROLL. Elsie Schmidt Lola Millett Gladys Beavers Mario Tooker Ida Meyers Mary Cole (irace Townsend Minnie Nicola Margaret deBooy Elizabeth Weaver Lavetta Perrine (lay Durst Pearl Werner Samaria Perrine Whilemina Eich Velma Welch May Preston B(ss Ferguson Mabel Nissen Margaret White M abet Fister Maud High Xina Wilson Fern Forrest Jessie Lawrence Marv Peters Katherine Cowans Trixie Jund Henrietta Gram Lucy Hardin Eleanor Kenyon Ruth Pope joy Florence Holden Ruth Locke Anna Smith Edna Huber Anna Larson Gladys Tyner Lucv Huber Marv McMannis Rose Teagarden I la Rempp Erma Mauss . Margaret Donaldson Edna Rice Neva Mastermann Genevieve Liple Janice Sanderson Esther Millett licla Owen Page Two hundred fifty-six Page Tvio hundred fifty-seven Page T wo hundred fifty-eight IRVING SNOW-BALLS Miss Samaria Perrine, the most popular girl in the Irving Society, was the victim of a huge snowball one night in December, which was something like this, “Nothing Doing”, Dad. Janice Sanderson was quite embarrassed when one day she was walking down the street and one of T. C.’s smart young men threw a snowball at her “precious” knitting bag. There will be no more snowballs for Jessie Lawerence, as she likes building snow forts better. Beth Weaver's “A Man’s a man for a’ that.” Elsie Schmidt’s “Heaven’s help is better than early rising.” Fern Forrest’s “A crow is never whiter for washing herself often.” Velma Welch’s “A woman’s chief weapon is her tongue.” Eleanor Kingdon’s “Bible study.” Page Two hundred fifty-nine ZETA Colors—Rose ami Gray. Flower—Pink Rose. Mascot—Black Cat. Motto—“We seek the truth ’ SPRING Ethel Ehlers PRESIDENTS. FALL Joy Mahachek Mary Ormsbv Critic, Miss Carpenter WINTER Mary Ormsby Eleanor Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mr. and Mrs. N ewton Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Lynch HONORARY MEMBERS. Mr. and Mrs. Hersev Mr. and Mrs. McKitrick Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mrs. Walker Miss Buck Miss Fa Ik Un- Miss Call Miss Young Mr. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Fagan ROLL. Elizabeth Bell Esther Bergen Doris Brown Mae Cole Edna Eastman Verena Henrich Sylvia Hoffman Hazel Ilumeston Alice Jensen Hazel Johnson Louise Johnson Erma Kelly Joy Mahachek West Branch, Iowa Sliellsburg, Iowa Sioux Falls, South Dakota Pella, Iowa Austin, Minnesota Centerville, South Dakota West Branch, Iowa Iowa Falls, Towa Albert Lea, Minnesota Austin, Minnesota Austin, Minnesota West Side, Iowa Austin, Minnesota Edith McDonald Pearl Miller Isabelle Montgomery Florence Munger Elsie N'arber Mildred Newton Marv Ormsby Yao Ross Eleanor Sweeney Helen Tidrick Mae Triplett Gertrude Wilding Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Clinton, Iowa Waverly, Iowa Shellsburg, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Sutherland, Iowa Winterset, Iowa Sutherland, Iowa Sioux Falls, South Dakoti Page Two hundred sixty Page Two hundred sixty-one “Direct Hits” WE DON’T BELIEVE IT, EDNA. Edna Eastman, when asked, “Are you still in our Psychology class?” replied, “Still is the word. Haven’t opened my mouth for a month.” “NOBODY HOME.” Doris Brown (at the Upper Iowa vs. Teachers’ football game, when T. C. was penalized): “Why, what are they coming back here again for?” Izzy M.: “Why, didn’t you hear the crowd cheering? This is the encore.” “HABIT IS A CABLE.” Miss Carpenter: “Please close the door.” Eleanor S. (absently) : “Not prepared.” WE DON’T BELIEVE THIS, EITHER. Mr. Knocpflcr (French class) : “Miss Hoffman, you may decline ‘the good kind man’.” Sylvia: “I refuse to decline any man.” Page Two hundred sixty-two Colors—Green and White. Flowers—Smilax and Marguerite. Emblem—Crescent and Feather. Mascot—Homer, the White Elephant. Motto—The higher we rise the grander the view. PRESIDENTS. SPRING TERM, 1917 FALL TERM, 1917 WINTER TERM, 1918 Olive Stake Gladys Barnes Loverno Erickson Mrs. Howell Adelaide E. Thein Mary Welch HONORARY MEMBERS. Mr. Meyerholz Miss Duncan Miss Burton Mr. Lynch Miss Schuneman Mr. Getchell Mr. Mitchell Miss Martin Mrs. Milverstcd Mr. Peterson Miss Askey Miss Charleton Miss Tagert Miss Hurwich, Critic ROLL. Grace Barnes Mary Welsh Pearl Crawford Nellie Kleese Georgis Allen Edith Cecil Florence Hood Gertrude Haven Remda Ileetland Mary Parkhouse Ruth Barnes Vera Wilson Beulah Dodge Ignore Pendleton Mildred Barnes Violet Hockspiere Mabel Alexander Helen Mills Gladys Barnes Florence McMillan Gladys Wolfe Adelaide McKee Hilda Stauffacher Eva ()rr Florence Boomer Ameda Cheshire Yula Isley M yme Penning Mamie Smith Hazel Dodge Muriel Welstead Amelia Hronek Mary MoClure Lucille Dennison Blanche Kopriva Lucille Hofferd Dorothy Whiteside Mattie Woodruff Beulah Rowe I A) verae Erickson Bernice Palmer Myra Cogswell Marie Harrison Achsa Kingdon Verna Auten Florence Sylvester Grace Hillier Grace Wiesbrod Page Two hundred sixty-three Page Two hundred sixty-four xtr-i xir ptjpuntf � 3 jl fpj Wkst Lobby. Page T wo hundred sixty-seven Catholic Students Association Rev. Father J. C. Wieneke The Catholic Students’ Association was founded by Miss McGovern when she was a student here. For many years the society was known as the Newman Catholic Association. In 1917 the name was changed to conform with that of the national organization. The annual convention of the C. S. A. A. was held here in December. The attendance was somewhat limited by the abnormal conditions of the times, but the delegates were all full of enthusiasm, and, no doubt, carried much inspiration back to their local chapters. The usual Sunday night meetings were held during the year, and a large number of social functions were enjoyed. The members of the C. S. A. A. did their bit” to help the Red Cross Campaign and the Knights of Columbus war fund. They also sent a large box of books to the boys at Camp Dodge. These demands emphasized the value of organization, and strength- ened the spirit of the society. Rev. Father Wieneke, the spiritual adviser of the Association, is one of the important factors in its suc- cess. He takes an untiring interest in the work of the society and in the welfare of the individual Catholic students in school. (•onion, Murray, Donohue, Riclly, Lamb, Sheehy Burns, Altman, Buck, Sweeney, Cameron, Lamb Page Two hundred sixty-eight Y. W. C. t a Wickersheim Buck Osia Miss Wciscl Hearst Hillier Linder Williams Mischler Narbor Lyon Douglas Rice Bcrkstresser Miss Patt Miss Atchison Miss Lambert Miss Hearst ADVISORY BOARD. M iss Wilber Mrs. Xulen Mrs. Cross Mrs. Wright Mrs. Fullerton M is. Hostrop OFFICERS. President—Avilda Buck. Vice-President—Thelma Wickersheim. Secretary—Mary I yon. Treasurer—Grace Hillier. General Secretary—Mary E. Weisel. CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS.. Religious .Meetings Lela Linder Finance Missionary Elsie Xarbar Membership Bible Study Marguerite Mischler Social Student Volunteer Winifred Raymond Employment Publicity Grace Williams IiOuise Hearst Katherine Osia Helen Douglas Edna Rice Page Two hundred sixty-nine ds The Work of the Y. W. C. A. 11 hi ii i------------r-s� Bi THE WORK OF THE Y. W. C. A. This being our country’s first year in the great war, the Y. W. C. A. has tried to do its “bit” in service to the U. S. through gifts and through maintenance of the principles of Christ in the College. The regular activities of the Association were carried on as usual except those social activities which war economies made impossible. Among the year’s activities were: A series of frolics in the gymnasium during the fall term; Saturday morning hikes; a patriotic rally; a series of tableaus portraying the life of Luther; a Christmas play, “Why the Chimes Rang,’’ under the direction of the second cabinet, and a Christmas vesper service under Miss Burney’s direction. The association membership has grown in spite of a smaller enrollment in college, passing the 650 mark. The weekly meetings of the association stressed world vision. The joint Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Sunday vesper services were conducted by faculty members, local ministers and several times by missionaries who were visiting here. On Wednesday evening the Y. W. C. A. meetings “Why the Chimes Hang,” a Christmas Play. Page T wo hundred seventy were led by the students. The daily morning watch has been very well attended. During the fall term the attendance averaged 35. In addition to this regular work, the association co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. in two campaigns of National service. In October, the student Friendship War Fund for Y. M. C. A. war work was started. I. S. T. C. is proud of a school spirit which rose to a call for $6,500 by oversubscribing the amount by several thousand dollars. In February, twenty students attended a state conference at Des Moines, where Iowa students were challenged to mobilize their colleges for Christian Democracy through study courses closing with personal commitment to the principles of Christ. Upon return of the delegates classes were organized in the church and on the Hill under the direction of faculty and student leaders. One hundred per cent was the goal for the enrollment of students in these classes. In several ways the association has conducted war work. Two boxes of books were collected and sent to Iowa cantonments. Quilts for Belgian children were made during odd moments in the rest room. During January war books were made for an hour every afternoon to the click of knitting needles. In November and December fifteen mission study reading circles met weekly. The books read dealt with international problems. It has been an extraordinary year and the women of the association have accepted each call as it came and have done what they could. THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND. MEMBERS. Emily Pi pal Winifred Raymond Ruth Pilgrim Katherine Berkstresser HONORARY MEMBERS. Victoria Mircheva Mary Weisel Prof. Charles Mrs. Charles The Student Volunteer Band is a unit of a National organization of those college students whose purpose is to become foreign missionaries. The meetings of the band are held Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Once a month an open meeting is held, to which any one interested in foreign missions may come. The programs of these meetings include subjects of international interest, current missionary topics, and intensive Bible Study. Page Two hundred seventy-one Page T wo hundred swrnty-lico In order to attain the higher things in life man most develop all his powers and not neglect the spiritual side of his nature. The college Y. M. G. A. perforins this function. It takes the place of the home and fosters those ideals which lead to true manhood. The past year has been a very successful one considering the fact that a goodly number of our college men have been called to the colors. Under the leadership of Nelson Hersey and Paul James, our presidents, the various departments have been well organized and have rendered efficient service. The Wednesday night meetings have been unusually well attended and each speaker had a live message equal to the occasion. During the Christmas vacation a gospel team consisting of John Winn, Nelson Hersey, Ernest Glenn, Lloyd Van Dorn, Otis McCreery, and Roy Crouch, the leader, held gospel meet- ings at Dunkerton, Iowa. The boys reported good attendance, and a fine Christian spirit and appreciation on the part of the local people. It is hoped that the good seed sown will bring forth fruit a hundred fold. A spark of the “Geneva Spirit” is still burning in the hearts of our men. Last June, Clifford Archer, Nelson Hersey, Merle Brown, Glenn Bakkum, accompanied by Prof. G. H. Mount, Mr: . Mount, and son John William, attended the Student Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. All Geneva men arc a- greed that this conference on the beautiful shores of Lake Geneva is the bc3t sample of heaven on earth, and many fellows can look back to those sacred hours at the turn- ing point in their lives. John inn. R. a. C. and J. H. W. Page Two hundred seventy-three ifi ill Miss Thornton. Miss Fhtt Mrs 4nHouton M.Clifton C. Conlon P Crawford. HCurran F Franz. E. Frey • HFullerton. RTulIerton. MKing HKnapp G. Townsend. Miss Sch uneman. Miss Dunlap Mrs. Hart. RLud amcm. L. I cKelvcy MMilUr F l yottway HR.IW YFoL erson D Reynolds E. Shuman E. Smith. G.Wllidms C.C Io- Page Two hundred seventy-four GLEE CLUBS Cecilias. Butekpean. Pat Tvoo hundred seventy-five OFFICERS. President—John Winn. Vice-President—Helen Klingaman. Secretarv-Treasurer—Charies Addington. Executive Committee—Sara M. Riggs, Herman White, Lillian Sherrard. PURPOSE. “The promotion of interest in history, politics and economics.” MEMBERS. 1918. Chas. H. Meverholz Mabel Jessen June Wright H. J. Peterson Levla Tatum Arthur Snyder R. McKitrick Mary Reilly Helen Klingaman W. F. Mitchell lx verne Erickson Adelaide Them Neva Masterman X cl lie Sheehy Paul James Lillian Sherrard Marie Purdy John Winn Laura Huber Trinidad Jund Helen Vander Veer Grace E. Williams Sara M. Riggs Harold Shoemaker Palmine Arent Sara F. Rice Clara B. Schultz Lorena Fortsch R. Glasener Nellie Kleese Herman White Mrs. W. F. Mitchell Helen Fullerton Roy Crouch Mary McClure Bernico Wilcox Alfred Sorensen Charles Addington Welma Garnett Page Tivo hundred sevcnty-six CLASSICAL CLUB. OFFICERS. President—Edna A. Miller. Vice-President—Elizabeth Myers. Secretary—Helen Vander Veer. ROLL. Dora Thusen Gladys Parker Prof. Merchant Miss Call Miss Luse Miss Walsh Florence Flynn Miss IToltman Katherine Griffin Pearl Gray Marguerite Duffey Harriet Maltas Vera Hanks Florence Kitchen Mattie Norris Page Two hundred seventy-seven 4 English Club PRESIDENT Professor Barnes SEC. AND TREAS. REPORTER Ruby Giltner Leona Short Mr. Lynch Mr. Barnes Mr. Gist Miss Martin Miss Lambert Miss Faulkler Miss Carpenter Miss Hearst Mr. Fagan Miss Wilson Miss Hurwich Miss Luse Miss Shanowise Miss Gregg ROLL. Jesse Shed Leona Short Ruby Giltner Charles Perrott Harold Shoemaker Elizabeth Meyers Anne Hansen John Winn Merle Brown Helena Jongewaard Anna Altman Grace Hillier Reva Melroy Bernice Edleman Anna Wilson Selma Knocke Edna Miller Elsie Narber Lulu Sweigard Genevieve Bendorf Helen Knapp Adelaide Them Helen Klingaman Harriet Malthas Edna Morgan Paul James Page Tvio hundred seventy-eight SIOUX Page Two hundred seventy-nine Iris Crawford Iva Walker Verua 11 enrich Esther Merner Ethelyn Merner Ruth Locke Marie Tooker Agnes MeCay Ruth Snyder Doris Brown Letcher, So. I)ak. Lake Preston, � So. Dak. Centerville, So. Dak. Canton, So. Dak. Canton, So. Dak. Flandreau, So. Dak. Chamberlain, So. Dak. Bridgewater, So. Dak. Bon ice. So. Dak. Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Iioie Buck Olive Sessions Violet Kaftan Mattio Kaftan Mary Donahue Pearl Curtis Manilla Pederson Ellen Goodlandei Lucilio Dennison Edith Nichols Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Tyndall, So. Dak. Tyndall, So. Dak. Yankton, So. Dak. Lake City, So. Dak. (Mark, So. Dak. Huron, So. Dak. Jefferson, So. Dak. Mitchell, So. Dak. Page Two hundred eighty Page Two hundred eighty-one The students enrolled in the various courses in Rural Education and the mem- bers of the faculty of this department meet from 6:30 to 8:00 P. M., alternate Monday evenings, for social development and study of matters pertaining to the improvement of rural life in Iowa. This is a voluntary organization and its meetings have had a large and en- thusiastic attendance, since the organization of this group, about five years ago. One-half hour of each meeting is devoted to community singing. The best songs are learned and sung by the whole group for pure enjoyment. This move looks toward encouraging more group singing in rural communities. The best games for community recreation are learned and played for pure en- joyment. This activity looks toward encouraging more group recreation in rural communities. Studies are made into rural life conditions in Iowa, such as increase or decrease in rural population, ownership and tenantry on Iowa farms, average yield of corn in different counties, better roads, improved farm practice, consolidated schools, etc. The activities of the club give its members an opportunity to develop executive capacity and the power of leadership. Page Til'o hundred eighty-tuo Page Tico hundred eighty-three The Ellen Richard's Club was organized at Iowa State Teachers College in September, 1916. The purpose of this club is to promote the social spirit, to enable its members to become more familiar with questions affecting, the school and the home, and to discuss current topics along the line of Home Economies. The main aim this year has been to help in the Belgian relief work by making over old and east off garments into clothing and wraps for the Belgian children. Large numbers of hoods, booties, leggings, dresses and quilts have been made. The Home Economics department have called their club the Ellen Richards Club because Ellen Richards did more to develop this line of work and did more for the public health than any other woman in the T'nited States. Some of her most promi- nent books are, “Domestic Economy in Public Education,” “The Cost of Living”— 1899, “The Cost of Food”—1901, “The Cost of Shelter”—1905, “The Art of Right Living”—1904, “Sanitation in Daily Life”—1907, “Industrial Water Analysis”— 1908, and “Conservation by Sanitation”—1911. She was a prominent member of the Lake Pacid Conference of Home Economics. In 1908 the American Home Economies Association was organized in the city of Washington and elected Mrs. Ellen Richards as their President. As now organized this Society includes territory extending from New England to California. Mrs. Richards died at her home, Jamaica Plain, in Boston. March 30, 1911. The two great passion of her life, a longing for usefulness and a love for pioneering, made her accomplish what she did. The Ellen Richards Club have called themselves such, because they desire to maintain her high ideals and perpetuate the work that she has so rapidly advanced. Page Two hundred eighty-four Page Tivo hundred eighty-five v: The Schoolmaster’s Club consists of men of the student body and faculty. Tt annually elects to membership a number of students, not to exceed twenty- five. the selection being based upon scholarship, personality and promise of professional success as a teacher. It has been in existence about three years, and in that time has exerted much influence in the lives of its members. Meetings have been held from one to three times a term, usually with a dinner at the Cafeteria, followed by an address by some man of educational prominence. Some of the speakers of the past have been: President Seerley, Dean Russell, of the State University, Professor Stout of Cornell College, Superintendent Wilson of Topeka, Kansas, Prof. F. C. Ensign and Prof. E. E. Lewis of Iowa University. These addresses have stimulated thought and dis- cussion along lines of modern educational progress. The Club serves to promote a cordial fellowship between faculty and stu- dent members, and to keep alumni and former students in closer touch with the College. A periodical news-letter serves to assist in keeping alive this spirit. The Club has filled an ini|M rtant place, and gives promise of filling a still more important place in Teachers College’s educational service to Iowa and the nation. H. S. B. Page T wo hundred eighty-six Schoolmasters’ Club K. ECTTIVE COMMITTEE. President..........................................Miss Falkler ice-President..........................Miss Hurwich Advisers...................Mrs. Walker, Miss McGovern Secretary................................Anna Altman Treasurer.........................................Grace Hillier Chairman of Sewing Committee..........Miss Young Chairman of Knitting Committee........Miss Stevens Chairman of Surgical Dressings Committee.Mrs. Potter Chairman of First Aid Committee.........Miss Wild Chairman of Membership Committee.. .Florence Marsh THE COLLEGE REI) CROSS. While many of the college men have answered their country’s call by joining the colors, the women at the Iowa State Teachers’ College have not neglected to perform their duty. The active management of the society is in the hands of the executive committee. This committee consists of the elected officers, two advisers, and the chairman of the standing committee. These people have worked earnestly for the success of the organization, and it is due largely to their efforts that so much has already been accomplished. Miss Falkler, the president of the society, deserves special credit for the zeal with which she entered upon the work and for the results which she has obtained in the face of many trying difficulties. She has proved herself resourceful, and worthy of the office to which she was elected. Page Two hundred eighty-eight Page Two hundred eighty-nine Jongewaard. COLLEGE-EYE STAFF. Charles Perrott, Editor in Chief John Winn, Business Manager Helena Jongewaard, Alumni Editor ADVISORY BOARD. Chairman, R. W. Getchell C'. H. Meverholz S. A. Lynch R. E. McKitrick M. M. Hussey E. J. Cable Perrott. Winn. Page T wo hundred ninety Colleob Eyb Staff The College Eye Four years ago tin College-Eye as we see it now had its birth. Previous to that time it was in the shape of a small magazine. Since then it has grown in the nature of its work and the activities which it presents. Basically the College-Eye is the voice of the student body. We have attempted to present the sentiments of the students and of the school. We owe much to our Advisory Board, for their foresight and wise direction have aided us immensely. COLLEGE-EYE STAFF FOR 1918-1919. Nelson Kersey, Editor I.oi Morris, Alumni Editor E. Glenn, Business Manager Page Two hundred ninety-one Huldah Zilmer. Harold Shoemaker. D. L. Meyer. Henrietta Whitacre. Pearl Gray. Old Gold 1918 Page Two hundred ninety-iwo THE STAFF. Editor-in-Chief HAKOLI) SHOEMAKER. Business Manager D. L. MEYER. Assistant Editors PEARL GRAY HENRIETTA WH1TACRE HULDA1I ZILMER ADVISORY BOARD. I)r. Begeman, Chairman Prof. R. W. Getchell Prof. G. VV. Walters Prof. R. McKitrick Prof. B. Martin TO OUR FRIENDS AND CLASSMATES. We have not space to enumerate the many problems that have confronted us in this unusual year. But we do wish to express our appreciation to you for the many ways in which you have helped us to meet these problems. We have endeavored to produce a book that will help you to remember, with pride and pleasure, the year of ’18 at old S. T. C. The Staff. Page T uo hundred ninety-three Foreword to Grins “Impropriety is the mother of evil and a first cousin to crime.” Behold in GRINS some of the noblest and most heroic members of the rogues’ gallery. Some of them gained admittance because of honest and notorious crimes, others wormed their wav in under the OLD GOLD door, still others slipped in by accident; and the few remaining were put in the last minute because we couldn’t help ourselves. Why did we name it GRINS? Because we have gathered and compiled the material therein with the confident expec- tation of seeing a lot of them. This section was not intended for the serious minded long faced crab, who smiles (like he’d been chewing a pickle) once every time the century plant blooms. Steer clear of the old crapehanger. Being eternally serious has sent more live ones to the reason refinery than all Greek, Latin, Physics, Chcm., Math., and Physiol, combined. We arc broke; and mumps, measles, toothache corns, lesson plans and other ills make life unpleasant enough without hunting up and doping out things to make life miserable the way long face does. We want to put him in moth-balls. Grin, folks, grin! “.1 miss is as good as her smile. Don’t be a “satchel face.” Wear a grin that will make old College Street look like a short split straw. Remember the ancient adage, “Grin and the world gnus with you, frown and you’re an empty house. Page Two hundred ninety-four NOW IF THE WAR- CONTINUES say- for- A man at I.SIC. m the ood old times before the war then we may expect such sad scenes as this Page Two hundred ninety-six Jokes form one of our own staple Jokes were first invented by Adam and Eve’s grandparents, being imported to T. C. from Egypt, Babylon, and Assyria. They are now in extensive use and are indispensable at dinner parties. There were originally twenty-five jokes (including the old Student Council), but after the new constitution was adopted there remained only twenty-four. These jokes have married and intermarried among themselves and their children visit classes quite often. In a single period a joke has been known to travel from Bartlett Hall to the south end of the Library reading room. The joke is no respecter of persons, but tells the story of his life over and over again. In fact, outside of some well known faculty members, he is the greatest repeater we have. Jokes are of three kinds, plain, illustrated, and pointless. Frequently they are all three. “No joke is without honor except in his own country.” products. The importation of jokes, while considerable, is not as great as it might be, as the flavor is lost in transit. Courses in “Joke Appreciation” are common at T. C. Students will often sit on the front row in a classroom and break into uncontrollable laughter over the same joke seven or eight times a term. This is a vain effort on their part to substitute “Joke Appreciation” for study. Jokes are often used in the College Office. As “scene- breakers” they have no equal. —G. U. Phool. TO MR. HOOVER. (Indicating Where He Will Have to Draw the Line.) I do not mind the meatless days, That help to whip the kaiser. I'll gladly bear some sweetless days, To make the boches wiser. Bring on your gasolineless days If they are needed badly. Bring on your breadless, beanless days; I’ll bear them all, and gladly. But it will be a blissless day:— One sibilant with hisses. If you declare a miss-less day; i must have Lois’ kisses. Signed Oh rle« Polly.' Page Two hundred ninety-seven If all the boys at I.STC. were Aristos— N __ - Gym Entrance Text BooKs or were they all Orios 'TO f Waterloo or most any ptocc-. else- he should worry . i ! ✓ m t.nowiU now WPRESE-NT; 1 com« Co ord«r | 5 - Tull aTTendancp Page Two hundred ninety-eight “SUCH LANGUAGE!” AN ELEMENTARY DICTIONARY OF COLLEGE TERMS; FOR THE USE OF T. C. STUDENTS ONLY. (Gathered from Many Sources by O. U. Squirrelsustinence.) A. A mark now obsolete at T. C. For- merly given for “Boning.” Advice. Famous as the only thing that is more blessed to give than to receive.” Argumentation. A T. C. course in which one is taught the crimes of breaking and en- tering the ear; assault and battery on the brain and disturbing the peace. Barb or Barber. A brilliant conversation- alist, who sometimes cuts hair. (Syn. for pho- nograph.) Baseball. The one game in which the man who bravely strikes out for himself is looked down upon. Blue. The only color we can feel. (Espe- cially when found on test papers.) Blush. A temporary calorific effulgence of the physiognomy acteologi ed in a predica- ment of inequilibrity by a sense of shame or fussed feeling, eventuating in a suffused ra- diance. (Note: Please do not show this to Mr. Newton.) Bone {Verb). To actually try to find out what the lesson is about. Bone {Noun). The original price of a wife. (Note: Adam had to give up a rib in order to get Eve.) Boob. A term of endearment used by the Co-eds when speaking of T. C. men. {Aw, cheer up, girls, you'll soon have the whole College all to yourself.) Brick. A real friend, made of the right sort of clay, intermixed with plenty of sand. {Example, Bob” Getchell.) “Bunco.” The art of disseminating knowl- edge to Freshies. Captivate. To “vamp.” Derived from the Latin caput, head and vacate, empty. Hence to empty the head. {As Co-eds who have captivated men.) College. From the French Colle, pasted or stuck and the etude, study; a place where ever)' one is stuck on study (?). Comp. Contraction for compliment, from Con,” hot air and the Latin Pleo, to fill. Hence to fill with hot air. “Crab.” A cross between a peach and a lemon. “Crabber.” One who is continually “craw- fishing.” Cram {verb). To attempt to pack three months' labor into three hours’ time. Cram {noun). One who takes an educa- tional “Jag” until three A. M. and awakens about ten minutes after his exam is over. Dance. A brisk physical exercise, invented by St. Vitus. {See hop.) Date. An appointment for an interview from seven till ten (?) P. M. Distinguish date from peach, with which it is often asso- ciated. {See also fuss.) Diamond. A gem, the sparkle of which renders a woman stone blind to the defects of a man. {See proverb “Diamond wins hearts”) Diary. A good keepsake. {But for heav- ne's sake, keep it, for it's a bad give-away.) Dignity. A narrow, unstable bearing on which mental pigmies try to stand when they have no other support. Dream. A fair Co-ed. The “only girl is a dream because she seldom comes true. The girl your friend wants you to date with is a dream because she is a nightmare. Draught. Something that comes through the window at night and makes you sick. Distinguish from Draft, something that you get from home to pay the doctor bill. Exam. A monthly scrimmage with the profs. “Fat Chance.” {A butter dog chasing an asbestos cat through Hades.) Femme. A “Dainty tripping Mortal.” {See also Peach.) Flattery. Something to be tasted but not swallowed. Football. A clever subterfuge for carry- ing on prize fights. Fuss (verb). A co-ordinated action brought about by moonlight and mutual attraction. Fusser (noun). One who dates eternally and continuously without cause, rhyme, or reason. Page Two hundred ninety- Gem. A breakfast muffin. (A precious slone.) Germ. Small animal life, usually existing on water. Cierman. More animal life, usually exist- ing on beer. Goat. One who is called before Mr. Reed the morning after the night before. Grades? (Nobody knows at T. C.) Hammock. Derived from Latin, hamus, hooks, and Greek, makar, happy. Hence hap- piness on hooks. Also, a contrivance where courting may be suspended but not stopped. Hades. An interview with Mrs. IValker. “Hard Water.” A bottomless lake sur- rounded by near sighted friends. (Syn. for tuf luk. ) Hash. (Indefinable.) Hazing. The art of “Hamburgering” a Freshie. (Obsolete at T. C., but still attribut- ed to us by the newspapers, authorities, etc.) Hock. To “soak” what we least need. (In Germany they should Hock the kaiser.”) Hop. A terrible crime. Ab-so-lute-ly pro- hibited. (Hop and Hades rank the same in the minds of the powers that be”) Hug. A roundabout way of expressing af- fection. Idiot. (From idea and out.) One who is out of ideas. (Example, a student about to recite.) Janitor (from jangle, to quarrel, and torrid, hot). One who is hot and quarrelsome. Jitney. Formerly called an automobile; from the English ought to” and the Latin moveo. A vehicle that ought to move, but frequently can’t. Jolly. (See Kidding.”) Jollier. A large crowd of hot atmosphere. Kiss. 0-j-2. Persecution for the infant, ecstasy for the youth, homage for the aged. Also, a military term meaning, a report at headquarters.” “Lab.” A place where things are mixed; especially ideas, (i. e. Water is not water but HjO, Salt not salt but Na Cl.) An im- proper mixture is liable to result in HEL� . “Lib.” A place for mating and dating. (Slips for writing love ditties supplied free.) Love. A man’s desire to become a woman’s meal ticket. Lovers’ Lane. A secluded path surrounded by thick foliage and strange sights. Links. Two kinds, golf and sausage. (Both are full of hazards.) Mail. A common and much looked for thing. (Distinguish from Male, an uncom- mon and much looked for thing. The T. C. variety may be recognized by the large swell- ing about the head.) Masculine. From the Greek, maskos, girl, and eukolos, easy. (Hence, easy for the girls.) Math. The chief grindstone; something we get in all characters, shapes, forms and de- vices. Midnight Oil. A beauty (?) cream to aid the “crammer” to smooth out the wrinkles. Mix. A gathering of T. C. students; so- called because of the tendency of the men and women to separate and line up opposite each other. “Next.” A barbarous password. Nut. One whose opinions differ radically from yours. Peach. A synonym for a fair femme. (Probably so-called because a peach is stony at heart.) Piano. A tool frequently used to start building a rough house. Pill. A weed whose smoke, some say, should never be inhaled, and still more say should never be exhaled. Pink Poodle. A place that claims to give you the “bow-wows,” but in reality satisfies the cravings of the inner man. (See also Red Dog,” Purple Pug,” Lavender Lap Dog,” Crimson Canine,” etc.) Prune. An ember from which the sparks have flown. Rag Time. The time our clothes come back from the steam laundry. Rah! Rah! From the Latin rara to open wide, to rend assunder. Hence the rah rah boys who open their mouths and rend the air assunder. Registrar. Derived from the Latin Regius, one who holds sway, and tremor, trembling. Hence, one who holds sway over the trem- bling. Reputation. A personal possession, fre- quently not discovered until lost. “Ret” or Rhetoric. Language in dress suit. “Rough Neck.” A sandpaper collared in- dividual with lots of neck. Sandwich. An attempt to “make both ends meat.” (See Pink Poodle.) Scorcher. Anyone trying to make an eight o’clock class. “Sit Dp” (noun). A Bartlett Hall collo- quialism. (See cram.) Snore. Compressed air escaping from the brakes of a sleeper. Military term, an un- favorable report from headquarters. Page Three hundred Spend. A favorite occupation of college students. (Note: T. C. men are lavish in this regard; they have often been known to spend a whole evening for a single girl.) Sponge (verb). To swap hot air for cold coin. Sympathy. A feeling for others. (See blind man’s buff.) Telephone. From the English tell and the Greek phonos, to murder. A machine for murdering talk. Umpire. Not a co-ed; but nevertheless an authority on diamonds. “Vamp” (verb). To try that Theda Bara stuff. “Vamp” (noun). One who flirts with the conductor in hopes of getting a free ride to Waterloo. Wedding. A trade in which the bride is given away, and the groom is usually sold. Xray. An X from home. Yawns. Large gaps often found in a class room. (Caused by dryness.) The air brakes on sleeper. Zero. That which when noted on the ther- mometer causes cold chills to run down your back. (The same effect is produced when it is noted on a test paper.) Imaginary Football Lineup {or Fall of 1918 This formidable looking bunch will no doubt muss up their adversaries considerably .should the Collede- Authorities allow them to play. - BETTER “WATCH YOFR STEP,” GIRLS. Proxy (to the father of a Bartlett Hall girl): “I congratulate you, sir, on your large and affectionate family.” Father (wonderingly): “Large! Affectionate?” Prexy; “Why, yes. No less than twelve of vour daughter’s brothers called frequently during the term. Your eldest son has been taking her to the theater twice a week all year. Unusually nice brothers, aren’t they?” “Snucky”: “Isn’t that friend of yours a grafter?” “Skeeter”: “I should say not. He’s so honest that he wouldn’t even try to skin a banana.” “NOBODY HOME.” “Scarcely” B.: “Gee, I’ll have to take lots of baths this week.” “Emie” G.: “Zasso?” “Scarcely”: “Yep. Soap is too big to fit in the box.” Page Three hundred one 3 It? !artl?tt lar DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTING SCANDALS OF BARTLETT HALL Series 3. Vol. 13 FRIDAY. MARCH 8 Numler 13 BARTLETT EAR STAFF Editor-in-Chief Bart Lett Hall Society Editor Kaf E. Teria Scandal Reporters Kitch N. Nette Tell E. Fone A COLONIAL ENTER- TAINMENT George’s birthday was very fittingly celebrated at the Hall. Each resident in- vited a guest. The guests were received at the door by George and Martha. The crowd gathered in both lobbies for the program of the evening, which con- sisted of musical numbers, a playlet, and the minuet. The playlet was written and the parts taken by Bartlett Hall girls. At the conclusion of the program light refreshments were not served, as TTerbie was one of our guests. LOCAL ITEMS Annabelle Jones says that she thought the Hall was holding a Suffragette meet- ing the other night when she saw the girls trooping in the West lobby. There sat three hundred girls with not a male man, not even a mail man. among them, attend- ing Bartlett Hall’s first lit- erary society, where girls gave cleverly camouflaged talks about Busy Signs, Corridor Noises, etc. Men! Stop! Look! lAsten! Our carpenter wishes to announce that the exten- sions for the davenports have arrived and will be ready at least bv Sunday night so that there will not l e such a crowded condition as on previous Sundays. KITCHENETTE KON- COCTIONS ARE HATCHING Ora Jones remarks that her only objection to our five kitchenettes is that on various and many nights, tlie hot essence of popcorn and the tempting aroma of hot fudge drives despair into the hearts of the girls and causes them to suddenly re- member an errand and call on the girl who is making the fudge or popping the corn. However, we don’t think this objection amounts to much, for we are all generous souls at Bart- lett Hall. SPREADS The new spread room is the despair of all stray tramps and fearless little mice who might chance to seek physical comfort in the shining new room. Just a place for Hooverized—or non-Hooverized—spreads. LOSS OF PRECIOUS BOOK KEENLY FELT We noticed that Lizzie Monteville was feeling very discouraged last week. When asked the reason, she stated that she had just been read- ing a wonderful story in the lobby and bad just reached the point where Sir Percival was about to propose to the fair Madeline, when the magazine was taken out of the lobby to some girl’s room. “And he was such a wonderful hero.” She of- fers a reward to the person who took it to bring it back. Ruth: “I’m afraid I’ve made a saphead of myself.” Pearl: “That is nothing to brag over. You had ideal material to work with.” “Your roommate is very considerate, isn’t she?” “Wonderf ully so; she hasn’t been near me for a week.” Page Three hundred two College Regulations As Observed by Our Most Prominent Scholars. 1. Girls shall not be in their rooms before 10 o’clock in the evening. 2. Landladies are required to investigate all mail as thoroughly as possible be- fore delivering to students. 3. If you wish a book from the library take it, and don’t bother the librarian. She has other work to do. 4. Always use the back of library slips for writing notes. They were made expressly for that purpose. 5. Students are urged to attend the Empress at every available opportunity. Credit will be given for continuous attendance. G. Girls are requested to walk back and forth before the parlor doors and stare at any man who happens to be calling. You might never get a chance to see a man again, and besides it makes him feel important. (This rule applies especially to Bartlett Hall.) 7. Men are required to wear military suits on Sundays, as they are a great inspiration to the ministers. (Note: .1 combination of military and civilian suits will create an even more pronounced effect.) 8. Be absent whenever convenient. It relieves the faculty of overwork. 9. Always slip in ahead of your place in the cafateria line. It makes the others think that you are ,vso clever Owed to a Bartlett Hall Girl The hours I wait for thee, dear heart. Mean quite a waste of time to me; I count each minute every one apart, In agony, in agony. Each hour ( ?) a girl, each girl a stare, Oh, how I wished their necks were wrung; They gazed at me unto the end; I swear! They should be hung, they should be hung. Oh, expletives, my tongue do bum, Oh, time flits by, too fleet by far; And finally (at last), you come to learn We’ve missed that car, sweetheart, We've missed that car. —0. U. Nvht. Page Three hundred three English Student (at the library loan desk) : “I want some of Shakespeare’s plays.” Librarian: “Have you read Romeo and Juliet?” English Student: (?) “Well, Pve read Romeo.” CURFEW. The rooming house clock is on the stroke of ten The doors are closed, the lights go out, and then Homeward the weary student plods his weary way For after ten he’s not allowed to stay. HARD OX THE II. E.’S. Miss Young: “One of the best ways to llooverize is to use substitutes. The government asks us all to devise ways to conserve fats. This is a good chance for you to use your heads.” “Jimmie” James (in the gym dressing room) : “I can’t get my locker shut” Coach Perrine: “Take your shoes out.” GOOD WORK, “RUSS!” T. C. Gossip: “Poor Helen! lias the worst been told?” “Russ” D.: “I think not! We are waiting for your version.” IN THE PINK POODLE. K. C. (anxiously): “He’s nice, but isn’t he rather fast?” Her Roommate: “Yes, but you needn’t worry, I don’t think he will get away.” Page Three hundred four Bartlett Hall Girl (to another who is entertaining): “If Miss B-roekschmit sees that one side of your man’s nose i' powdered, and that one side of your own isn’t; well, it will be no use to try to explain it, anyway.” COLLEGE EYE STUFF. Perrott (to reporter of a B. A. party) : “See here, you’ve written ‘among the prettiest of the girls present was John Winn.’ He’s a man, isn’t he, you flathead?” Reporter: “Well, he may be. But that’s where he was, all right!” HOOVERIZING. She: “You call me the apple of your eye, but you haven’t asked me to marry you.” He: “Fat chance I’d have if Hoover caught me hoarding an apple.” A “PET PEEVE” AT T. C. Lesson Plans. When I rise at early morning, And the Critic teacher’s warning Brings me pain. I send a prayer, “Oh, Father,” Send an “AIM.” Some day I greatly fear me My dear (?) little pupils won’t hear me As before. And the doctor, pale as old Titis, Will say it’s “DAILY-PLAN-ITIS,” Nothing more. And at noon as my soup I fan, My appetite wanes, hang that PLAN; What a shame That I’ve ruined my digestion, With that eternal infernal question What’s my “AIM?” Relentless critics, pray hear me, If you really want to cheer me, Oh, lesson aim “Fans” Make my heart light as a bird’s By saving those heavenly words, NO MORE PLANS. Speaking of College Publications 9 wa. TWO OF OTR T. C. “DAILIES.” (Nearly every co-ed is a loyal subscriber to a daily of this kind.) Page Three hundred five Faculty Bonehead Club Emblem—A bony head surmounted by a solid Ivory dome. Motto— A word to the ‘wise’ is useless.” The Big Bone of the Boneheads..................................Mr. Hart BONEHEA DS O. U. Bonehead Justa Bonehead Yura Bonehead Whata Bonohead Ima Bonehead Ileza Bonehead WeeraJl Boneheads Lord High Numskull of the Noble and Exalted Order of the Tvory Dome.........Mr. Cory Members of the Noble and Exalted Order of the Ivory Dome Mr. Fagan Mr. Merchant Mr. Buffum Mr. Van Ilouten Mr. Ueed Mr. Bailey MEMBERSHIP KEOULATIONS No student need apply for membership as It is impossible for a mere 3tudent to quali- fy- We are a very elite set and although all faculty members undoubtedly possess the necessary qualifications, we nevertheless demand that they prove themselves worthy of being admitted to our exclusive organi- zation. (Unusual “Bones” will we reward by be- ing presented at our club meetings.) BONEHEAD CLUB ANNUALS. Noteworthy deeds of some of our most prominent members. I. Behold our two most prominent members. Mr. Hart (the Big Bone of the Boneheads) and Mr. Cory (Lord High Numskull of the Noble and exalted Order of the Ivory Dome) discussing in a most learned manner, a very Important and pressing problem, while the object of the said discussion moves quickly and relentlessly away. They need not have troubled themselves about it however, as the station agent assured them that the train would undoubtedly be back again in a day or two. (We would like to have heard them discussing the matter with the agent) MORAL: “A debate on the train Is worth two on tlie platform. II. One of the most famous deeds in the his- tory of the club Is here Illustrated. Four of our members decided to attend the Page Three hundred six Movies. (Ah yes, even faculty members sometimes descent to the depths of the motion picture theater.) They thought the tickets rather expensive when they got no change In return for the two dollar “William.’ How- ever they went In and sat down to enjoy themselves. The janitor said he didn’t mind letting them rest there so long as they didn’t get In his way. When the Movies finally started at eight-thirty that night it was a unique surprise to our honored members. (We hope the show was a restful one.) Moral: “Jump not on the T. C. Students for attending the Ma- jestic. III. One of our rich members, for- getful of the anti-tipping laws, handed a porter a ten dollar bill. He said he didn’t mind breaking the laws, if he only could have had something more than a “tie pass to get home on. (We hope it didn’t hurt the porter’s feelings.) MORAL: “Don’t put your umbrella In lied and stand yourself In the corner; It might lead folks to think you were absent minded. IV. A shave is always a nice thing to have with you when traveling. Ask one of our mem- bers who attempted to get one while his train was held up for a few minutes by snow- drifts. (We hope he enjoyed his little stroll in the fresh bracing air.) MORAL: “A shave In time saves a nine milk walk through the snow. V. Behold the wife of one of our famous members. Note the crafty expression on her face. Her husband left bis baggage in a hotel. He did not want his better half to find it out and so he had the bag- gage sent to the College Office. But the office called the head of the house to ask what to do with it. (“Disguise our bond- age as we will, ’Tls woman, woman rules us still. ) MORAL: Let not thy ’better hair know whul the ‘worst hair doelh.” NOTH: (To our classmates) The above stories possess the merit of being true. The Bonehead Club was first started in 1915. when some of the faculty “pulled some bones while out on extension ser- vice. Since that time the membership has been steadily growing. We were unable to get an accurate list of the members, nor nearly all of the stories. The ones given here were run down” only after consider- able Sherlock Holmes” work on our part, so we can vouch for their accuracy. (To the faculty) There is an ancient adage which reads, “Little pitchers have big ears ; a more modern version runs, “The danger lies not In the big ears of the little pitchers, but in their large mouths. Page Three hundred seven They say one is born every minute Behold this band now wendind i t’s way- bent no doubt on some errand to be accomplished in the lunar radiance of the nocturnal silence You stay here ahd we will to On a ways 9nd drive thesnfpesj C down- (Al lr.ght)-S Will -they come- back - nix- 10ns hasten on ward down the de!7- 1 n the meantime-' ’Worked Tin' j did nt Vfc7 Por about I hours Sc. S Homeward bound Page Three hundred eight How to have a Bee Hunt.” (dead carefully.) ... (BANCO Mil; - KrStr.selectr a £ood -tr«-€ej On© where bee-s vvbuld bex most likely tb build 'their� nest 73©5ur© to haver e ood gu v one-trhatr ces off wifH a7oud bang — P. s. L . B e. hunter should also provide himscl-f wi'th a compass for ascertaining directions Tor any further in formation 3sK Johnson heou ht to know LAST FEBRUARY. R. C.: “Girls, I’ve got the measle—” Chorus of Fair Maids (backing away) : “Get away, don’t come any nearer.” R. C.: “What’s the matter? (Pause.) I was just going to say I’ve got that measlcy theme to write up tonight.” NOT AT T. C. Jerry: “Just think of it! A real feed; soup, chicken, vegetables, pie, and ice cream, all for twenty-five cents.” John: “Great! Where can you get it?” Jerry: “Nowhere. But just think of it.” HEARD IN “CAMPUSTRY.” Scene: M. C. and friend (from her “home town”) strolling along the shaded walks of the Campus. M. C. suddenly jumps and screams frantically. “Bob! My neck!” “S’matter ?” “There’s a pillercatter—” “What ?” “A tappcrkiller.” “What the D—uce!” “Oh, dear! A patterkiller! You know, Bob! A patterkiller.” “Oh, I see.” (And he proceeded to brush the future butter- fly away.) Page Three hundred nine UNPOPULAR SONGS BY FAMOUS SINGERS IN AND AROUND T. C. “I'm the Guy”..................................................‘Tolly” Perrott “They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me”...........................“Shorty” Ulrich (Any T. C. man is an adept at the two named above.) “Out On the Old Front Porch”.......Ley Hall Sextett (assisted by Men’s Voices) “Please Go ’Way and Let Me Sleep”.........................Editor of Old Gold “Knitting”..................................................Full T. C. Chorus “Oh, Johnnie, Oh, Johnnie,” ETC.......John Winn (assisted by Women’s Voices) “If I Knock the X! ? XX II-------! X! Out of Kelly”..................... ...................................Expletive Users Chorus of Morris Hall “Have You Ever Loved Any Other Little Girls”............................ ............................Eukelele Twins (Maud Knoop, Evalyn Wilcox TIME FOR A CHANGE. Ellita: “I gave ‘Ferris Wheels’ a lock of my hair last night and he was just crazy about it.” Ruth: “Shucks! Why didn’t you give him the whole switch ? It’s time you changed the shade, anyway!” “OPEN NIGHT” AT BARTLETT. Ernie Glenn: “Shall I get the fellows to sing ‘Good Night, Ladies’?” Freda Brown: “Don’t bother to sing it, just say it!” A TRAGEDY IN TWO SCENES. Page Three hundred ten A Traxlc Tale of n Bartlett Hall Catastrophe. (Rest appreciated by those inti- mately acquainted with the terrible occurence.) Ferris knocked and waited with throbbing pulses------------- A trim little figure in black and white opened the door. She took his hat and gloves and di- rected him to the left. With long eager strides he crossed the hall and pushed aside the velvet cur- tain. The soft shaded light seemed to calm his feverish senses. It was like balm to his quivering nerves. Silken cushions were thrown carelessly about; scarfs and hangings were so extravagant in their abundance one would have surmised that chlnz had been used Instead of the rich damasks and embroideries of golds and silvers. For the first time in his life, since that period of long, long ago when Ferris once lived in the world of wizards, fairies and Mother Gooses, he felt that feeling of apathy— that feeling of dazedness that comes of true enchantment. Every atom of the fragrant atmosphere exhilarated, then dulled him. The fascination of the mystical vista suddenly ceased, for he remembered his mis- sion. lie had come to call on Aletah.—Alctah the wondrous, Aletah the beautiful, Aletah the aloof. Aletaf the sought-after. lie searched the salon. At the fartherest corner, under a canopy of iridescent glows, amid an ambush of ferns, he found a couch of sumptuous brocades. It was encircled by long entwining Indefinable softnesses, pierced here and there by brightly shining silver threads. Ah. this was the apogee of blissfulness; this was heaven. Here would he spend the precious evening hours with the wondrous witch of his heart. With a long lingering ecstatic sigh, lie lowered himself upon that exquisitely soft brocaded couch. Wouch!! An awful crash; and in that solitary second dreams on which he had lived, castles which had taken many sleepless nights to construct, all tumbled into an abyss. For the en- twining softness of that couch was wool: and the piercing silver threads were kulttlng needle . A. KRAY Z. NUJIT. FLAY IN FOUR ACTS Act one— Mary Ann. Act two— Kitchen fire. Act three— Oil can. Act four— Golden Lyre. MILITARY DRAMA Salute.” Who? Your superior. Where? Guard house! A Football Term TERM WorX Page Three hundred eleven The Lost Pun Seated one night at my table, I was laboring hard for a laugh To work into this GRINS section In the form of a paragraph. I know not what I was thinking Or what was in my brain, But I struck one chord of humor That was better than all Mark Twain, It would have made me famous All over the East and West, All people would have pointed To the “author of that great jest.” I have sought but I seek it vainly That one last wheeze divine That one last word of humor That-was-to-be-deathless line. It may be that death’s bright angel Will slip me that joke, I guess, But Hades, this in the morning That the page is going to press! —Ed. I tor. Page Three hundred twelve Pressing His Suit NOTICE FOUND IN ONE OF THE ROOMING HOUSES. Students are required to furnish their own towels and any additional bedding necessary.” (Pretty light for those heatless winter nights.) EXPERIENCED. K. C.: Who arc you writing to now?” His Roommate: Oh, I thought the folks at home would like to hear from me. (Brief pause.) Say, how do you spell financially?” K. C.: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two r s in embarrassed.” “SUCH IS LIFE’' At T. C. Loud alarm Wash your face. To the “Caf Have to chase. Eight o’clock, Land a flunk; Nine o’clock, Spread the bunk. See your “wife,” Just at ten. Old Gold coming Out again. Politics Thick as glue, Chances slim, Feelin’ blue. Noon arrives, A speedy feed; Now some cramming, What you need. Rough neck friends In your room; Mighty little Cramming done. Dinner, than Library date; Get there half An hour late. Find your girl In grouchy mood; Doesn’t treat you As she should. Back again Just at ten, And a little Cramming then. Hit the hay, Work undone. College life Where’s the fttnf Page Three hundred thirteen Humor WE BELIEVE IT, BLANCHE. Ames Man (to Blanche Henak): “I don’t think much of T. C. Why, I’ve heard that it is a regular ‘match’ factory.” Blanche: “Quite true; but we make only the heads at T. 0. We get the sticks from Ames.” STATEMENT OF ABSENCE. Name.......................................“Squire” Knapp Date.......................................Friday Sub, i kot.................................Campustry Hour.......................................10:00 P.M. Place......................................Library Steps Reason.....................................Broke “Skeeter” L.: “Whadeyah think of my haircut?” “Snucky” Rassmussen : “Looks rather barbarous.” —Awgwan. “STONE AGE STUFF.” “If ’twere done when ’tis done, then ’twere well ’twcre done quickly.” (Old Shakespeare must have taken J ab” work.) “Laugh up your sleeve, it’s the direct route to the funny bone.” “Golden rule for beauty; use plenty of gold.” “A stitch in time saves two in the bush.” “Every man has his price; some hold bargain sales.” “Here's to the whole world; for fear some darned fool will get sore because he was left out.” Page Three hundred fourteen Page Three hundred fifteen A SHOE STORE YOU’LL LIKE 21(0. “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” 319 Main Street A SHOE STORE YOU’LL LIKE BERG At Your Service FOR Stationery, Toilet Articles, Drugs or anything found in an up-to-date Drug Store The Barrigar store has tried to serve you well and serve you as a friend. We hope that when you leave school you will think well enough of us to mention Try Our Soda— our names to your friends who are to It’s Delicious come. Send us your orders for school supplies. Berg Drug Store CEDAR FALLS The Barrigar Store 9 Buy Clothes of Known QUALITY and REPUTATION It's assuring to know, in these times when quality is being sacrificed to Kising cost in many clothes, that you can come here and get Page Three hundred sixteen Iowa State Teachers College CEDAR FALLS, IOWA The Forty-Third Year Opens September 11, 1018 Four Twelve-week Terms a Year Continuous Session No JjOss of Time Classes begin and classes graduate each term. Four Year College Course can lx completed in three calendar years by continuous attendance. The pro- gram of studies give special training for all kinds of public school service from the Kindergarten and the Rural Teacher to the Principal and the Superin- tendent. Extension Summer Schools will be held in twelve weeks sessions at Spencer, at Denison and at Red Oak, Iowa, beginning June 5, 1018, at which twelve weeks normal training credits can be secured and best preparation possible received for August examinations for teaching. These credits will count on courses just the same as if taken at Cedar Falls. With the co-operation of the Orange Township, the Jesnp and the Hud- son Consolidated Schools, special training in consolidated school work has been permanently established—courses not obtainable elsewhere. Dormitory privileges of a first-class character for women, on an economic plan. A high grade of supervision of a student's daily work, guaranteeing efficient results. None but successful students continued in attendance. Write for information wanted. HOMER H. SEERLEY, President Page Three hundred seventeen R. Z. SHEARN -----FOR----- Groceries, Fruits, Fresh Vegetables Bakery Goods Notions and Stationery ae We will treat you right 2111 College Street Sabins’ Educational Exchange, Inc. FOUNDED 1893 “OUR SILVER ANNIVERSARY” Twenty-Five Years of Successful Service Tens of Thousands have been located in good teaching positions. Our contract plain. Our terms most liberal. Write for our plan. Our territory extends from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Coast. Flynn Building De Moines, la. Do You Know gwiPty SranJi Suits ? They are High Class Willard Alexander CEDAR FALLS CHASES JEWELRY STORE 311 Main Street i.s the logical place to select pleasing Com men cement Gifts LARGE AND VARIED STOCK Dependable quality—Reasonable price H. L. CHASE CO. Jewelers CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page Three hundred eighteen Bancroft’s Beautiful Flowers We are known all over Iowa for quality, service and reasonable prices. No gift so lovely, none so appropriate as flowers. When in the city call at our Down Town Store, 204 Main St., or come to the Greenhouse, 12th and Tremont, and see the flowers growing. If you do not have time to send for Catalog, send in your orders either for city delivery or for our of town shipment and they will have our careful attention. JOSEPH BANCROFT SON, Inc. Telephone 44 and 39 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA A. W. Vancleve Commercial Photography and Kodak Finishing 2202 College Street Group Work, Interior and Exterior Photos a Specialty Enlargements from Films Have your best films enlarged in Black or Sepia, prices from 25 cents, up. Your mail orders will receive prompt attention. Send Me Your Kodak Finishing We sell everything in the line of Drugs, Kodaks and Supplies and College Text Books S. E. Green COLLEGE DRUG AND BOOK STORE 23rd and Normal Streets Page Three hundred nineteen Wheiidel White: “Miss Martin, do you think I shall ever be able to do any- thing with my voice?” Miss Martin: “Well, it might come in handy in case of shipwreck.” At a Rooming House Corbin: “With you by my side, I have all the courage in the world.” She: “Be careful, Doc! The blinds are up.” Everybody Wants a Home iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We aim to maintain the best assorted stock of thoroughly seasoned, cor- rectly graded lumber that can lie obtained. We are headquarters for the best grade of plaster manufactured. We want to talk to you on the subject of building, we can give you some good “pointers” on that score and will be glad to do it. Come in and see us. Townsend C Merrill Co. 602 Main Street Phone 28 Captain Hersey fage Three hundred twenty Bartlett Hall Cafeteria Excellent Service and Convenient Appointments for Parties, Banquets and Dinners Unexcelled Cafeteria Dinners D R. F. V. HALEY Dr. F. N. MEAD Dentist Physician and Surgeon Odd Fellows Building istasgassi Over Berg Drug Store PHONES CORNER 4th and MAIN Office 80 Residence 89 Ora A Bn Huong®® They did not rush or hurry, Nor sit up late and cram, Over Citizen’s Savings Bank Nor have tin blues and worry, Office Practice Specialist in But:—they tlunked in their exam. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases They did not learn the lesson of toil, Lenses Fitted But they onward through life did go, PHONES Just simply making noise, Office 368 Residence 17 But still,—they did not reach the goal. Page Three hundred twenty-one J. S. STUDIO T. C. JORGENSEN The Photographer in Cedar Falls We Did the Photographic Work for the 1917 Annual (Enough said you know the rest) Page Three hundred twenty-two DRS. PARISH PARISH Dentist Odd Fellows Building Geo. E. Hearst, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Over Pink Poodle Phone 180 Dr. W. D. WILERo Dentist Dr. G. R. Peebles, M. D. 4th and MAIN STREETS m Over Berg Drug Store Over Pink Poodle Phone 754 Dr. J. H. Van Dyke Dr. E. J. Thierman Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon Office, 311 y% MAIN STREET ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Phones: Phones: Office 118 Residence 241 Office 745 Residence 734-Red Arthur H. Clingman, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR Graduate of 3 year course at Palmer School Lady Attendant Office over Hieber’s Drug Store—222 4 Main Street Office and Residence Phone 947 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Tib® BffillEM® E1(% ®klb@151 The Home Of Refreshing Drinks, Ice Cream Sundaes and Sweets The Finest Home Made Candies That Money Can Buy Come in and see ns Page Three hundred twenty-three VEATCH The Picture Man Mailer of Photos you will be proud to show and give your friends Over 312 Main Street CEDAR FALLS, IOWA PRINTING... Every kind of printing tliat students or business firms have use for. Neat work and prompt service at fair prices. Phone 210 The Dannevirke Printing Co. 211 MAIN STREET CEDAR FALLS, IOWA The Olympia Cafe 2210 College St. FOR FINE MEALS and LUNCHES At All Hours ALSO HOME MADE CANDIES FRESH FRUITS, etc. We pay for this space because of the interest we feel in the Iowa State Teachers’ College, and a desire to have a share with the management, in mak- ing this issue of Old Gold a success. Bginfe CEDAR FALLS, IOWA THE ONLY MILLION DOLLAR BANK IN CEDAR FALLS la ■ ' 3 The Cedar Falls National Bank Page Three hundred twenty-five Dent Gloves Stetson Hats The Home of HHauri S(gIha}{Hfi!(gir Muirs H. N. Israel CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Vasser Underwear Yorke Shirts C@DI1@|@ Hnllll Sdondla© 2208 COLLEGE STREET PORTRAITS Kodak Finishing and Enlarging Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Brown Porter Bendix Brown SEE John Mortensen .. Merchant Tailor.. FOR vm High Class Shoe Repairing 126 MAIN ST. CORNER 2nd ST. 2022 COLLEGE ST. Johnson-Wyth Hardware, Inc. Fine Cutlery and Hardware Plumbing and Heating CEDAR FALLS, IOWA hundred ticenty-six The Daily Record Make the prosperity and happiness of the community its first concern. It believes in community spirit and convinced that only by co-operation may individuals or communities prosper. Our Business is Printing MAKE NO MISTAKE It always costs time and money When your clothes need a cleaner’s attention Send them to an expert cleaner The Mitze Cleaning and Dye Works 122 MAIN STREET CEDAR FALLS, IOWA We guarantee odorless cleaning, prompt service and satisfaction Some Examples of GA M OU F L A G Es Ll ne i ndieating top of head. Vf Hat - FOR. BRAINS Diamond sparKler % to make, you thinK Shes engaged fY-'■ 1 Professor lecturing class and giVindtnem the Impression its his own stu£f- Page Three hundred twenty-seven EMPRESS ■■—nw imwi a %mu THEATRE Page Three hundred twenty-eight Scane’s Better Clothes Shop 220 East 4th Street Waterloo, Iowa When You Want Real Clothes, Come Down BLOUSES Superior in Style and Variety Millinery of Distinction IRVING BLOCK THE IVES HAT SHOP Unique Cleaners Stands For SATISFACTION IN FRENCH DRY AND STEAM CLEANING We make three Cedar Falls deliveries each week. WATERLOO IOWA Gym Suits Baseball Outfits Football and Basketball Goods Athletic Goods of All Kinds Special Prices on Team Outfits Textbooks of All Publishers General School Supplies Give us your orders and we will save you money Cross Co. CEDAR FALLS IOWA Page Three hundred twenty-nine There is AN UNLIMITED DEMAND for our graduates as: Sjweial Teacher� —$900 to $1,500. Civil Service—$1,100 to $1,200. Private Secretaries—$900 to $1,500. Bookkeepers and stenographer� —$600 to $900. With splendid chances for promotion. It is the patriotic duty of every young person who can, to take up this work in order to meet, the great need of our country in its present emergency. Uncle Sam and Big Business need you and need you badly. Do you part by volunteering your services at once. Enroll now—Don’t wait—let others hesitate. Write for particulars today. We Waterloo Business College THE ACCREDITED SCHOOL Almon F. Gatbs, A.M., President WATERLOO, IOWA Graduates of Accredited Commercial Schools are in demand as teachers in Business Colleges and High Schools. Page Three hundred thirty Joseph Sons Co. nonairft JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS 210 24th Street WATERLOO Something New Every Day The shop of preferred gifts First National Bank Building WATERLOO Consult Our Optition About Your Eye Troubles SP™Z Coats Suits Waists Dresses Black’s Wearing Apparel Always Best BLACKS Trade at Headquarters —It’s Safe Page Three hundred thirty-one Every Inch A Clothing Store EAST WATERLOO, IOWA LANGHAM HIGH CLOTHES FOR SPRING Shown Exclusively By Us. The Greatest Line of Young Men’s Fine Tailored Clothes Manufactured. Easley’s Clothes WEST WATERLOO ©umtharii CnftV? Operated by the Owenbach Hotel Co. Corner Bridge and Commercial Streets WATERLOO, IOWA They serve the finest of everything and cater to parties A beautiful dance floor in the main dining room Page Three hundred thirty-two Photographs Of Distinction and Individuality Are Made At The TRITZ STUDIO Let Us Prove It To You Studio Near Union Depot, West Side Waterloo, Iowa His hastens Voice- Page Three hundred thirty-three Accuracy is the First Requisite j of a Good Craftsman The finest industrial tools arc essential to the development of that quality in the student. American Wood-Working Machines are indus- trial tools of tlie highest order. They will help you. GET OUR CATALOGUE Headblock Lathe American A. C. American Wood-Working Machinery Co. N. Y. CITY ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS XIMXIXIXIKKIKIMIIIIIIMAXIIdllXIIIIXIXI K iffuMidtedd of of WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARIES are in use by business men. engineers, bankers, judges, archi- tects. physicians, farmers, teachers, libra- rians. clergymen, by successful men and women the world over. Are You Equipped to Win? The New International is an all-knowing teacher, a universal question answerer. 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. 8000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. 30.000 Geograph- ical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Regular and Indla-Paper Editions. Write for spec- imen parces. Il- lustrations. etc. Free, a act of Pocket Maps if you name this paper. 6. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield. Mass. UNIFORMS High School Bands AND CADETS All Military Equipment c LASS GOWNS = CAPS PINS The Henderson-Ames Co. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Page Three hundred thirty-four T ILLEY College T JriifOTITIS -Li ARMY OFFICERS’ UllllUilllO Made to Measure bv Military Tailors FAMOUS LILLEY CAPS, BELTS, LEGGINS, SABRES And all Lilley Equipments are noted for high quality Catalog on Request. Address The M. C. Lilley Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO Castle-Pierce Printing Co. OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN jsttjsca; A Complete Establishment Equipped for the Finest Production of Books, Catalogs, Booklets, Bulletins and All Forms of Printed Literature for Schools and Colleges COLLEGE ANNUALS Send for Sample Portfolios. We will gladly make estimates and co-operate in every way possible in the production of such work. WANTED “A beauty proof individual to sell candy.”—Pink Poodle. Page Three hundred Normal Instructor—Primary Plans A Magazine of SERVICE for the Busy Teacher. Universally recognized as the foremost educational magazine In the world, by far excelling all other educational Journals In size, circulation, character of contents and helpfulness to teachers. It is published monthly during the school year from September to June Inclusive, and each number contains from 76 to §2 pages filled with the choicest and best educational ma- terial obtainable. The contents are adapted to the daily needs of teachers of all grades and of rural schools and comprise Methods, Aids and Suggestions for every branch of school work. Particular attention is given to illustrations which Include full page drawings for Seat Work. Construction Work. Cut-Outs, and Language lessons. There are many designs for Calendars. Borders, Blackboard Drawings, etc. Each number contains several pages of Entertainment Material consisting of Plays. Exer- cises. Pieces to Speak. Music, and Programs for all the Special Days observed in the school- room. Many other valuable and helpful departments. The extraordinary influence of Normal Instructor-Primary Plans In more than half the schoolroom of the country is explained by the one word—“S Kit VICE. You cannot afford to be without the “SERVICE furnished by Normal liiMlriiclor-Prlinnry Pluns. Belong to its great family of readers. Its friendly atmosphere will cheer you. Its ex- pert advice will aid you. aid you. Subscription Price $1.50 per year. F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING COMPANY DANSVILLE. N. Y. A Hook Worth While—Sold on a Money-Hack (iunrnntcr WORTH W H11,10 STORIES FOR EVER� DAY By Lawton B. Evans This beautiful book contains 124 pages—big type, easy to read. If you tell stories you need this unusual book—no matter how many other story books are available for your use. It is the best book of its kind ever published for kindergarten and primary grades, provides in one volume a story for every day of the school year with- out repetition—a feature embodied In no other story book. THOMAS IIAHI.ES COMPANY I!07 V Michigan Ave. Chicago (Northwestern agents of Milton Bradley Co.) Money-Hack Guarantee Coupon Gentlemen:—For $1.50 enclosed herewith please send one copy WORTH WHILE STORIES FOR EVERY DAY. with the understanding that If I do not find this book satis- factory in every way. I may return it within six days from its receipt and you will refund the purchase price. (Signed)............................................................ I )ate AT GREEN’S DRUG STORE K. Berk: “I)o you have Holden's Greece?” Mr. Green: “No, but we have some hair oil that's just as good.” Mis Aitchison. “Mr. Brown, why is it so hard to teach geography?” Brownie: “Because it covers so much ground.” JEWELS The girl with ruby lips we like; The lass with teeth of pearl. The maid with eyes like diamonds. The cheek-1 ike-coral girl. The girl with the alabaster brow, The lass from the Emerald isle. All these we like, hut not the Jayne With the sardonic smile. Page Three hundred thiriy-six Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. Engravers-Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, - - WIS. Page Three hundred thirty-seven Hawkeye Portland Cement Iowa’s Standard Brand Always Dependable Hawkeye Portland Cement Company Des Moines, Iowa Page Three hundred thirty-eight