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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1919 volume:

■ — ■ ■ ■' — THE OLD GOLD VOLUME THIRTEEN PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF Iowa State Teachers College 1919 (Clifford 31. biennia Axrl £. Suntrarn (Carl HI. (Chapman Haltrr D. iKuratpr Hpurii Arthur Hu nth Dmiuht C. traprr trupiit JFrrdrrirk Ghauts Hauerti teiurr Nirlurtt Sritfratwtt Shis book to hphiratph to tlip mm of tlip Soma § tateSrarbrrs (1lol- Ipgp mho mabr thp uprpmr s arrtfirp in ttjp (fcrpat UJorlb HJar for 0pm- orrarg. Page Seven CONTENTS I Campus Faculty II Seniors Classes III Organizations Military Athletics Literary Religious Clubs Publications IV Ads—Jokes Page Nine A mmislratimt Huilbing Burk ttf Butlbinga Page Eleven Page Twelve Auditorium Hooking South Jffrnnt of Auditorium Suilbing Page Thirteen Page Fourteen drirnr Cabnratnrg Urirurr Mall at flhitanrr Page Fifteen (gymnasium Catranrr tn Athletic Jlielh Page Sixteen fHanual Arts Suilimtg Page Seventeen Page Eighteen ' Ctbrarii ipjja Eibrarg Page Nineteen •JJrestbrnffi ffiomr flrxur bg JlrpBibpnt’fi Hutnr Page Twenty r lartUtt Hall Eutranrr to Uartlrtt Hall Page Twenty-one Page Tiventy-fzvo Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-tour 31 mu a £ tutr Snarii nf tiiurarinn Members I). D. Murphy. President.......................................hlkader Y. H. Gemmill, Secretary..................................Des Moines George T. Baker..............................................Davenport . C. Stuckslager.............................................Lisbon Henry M. Richer.............................................Washington P. K. Holbrook...................................................Onawa C. R. Brenton.......................................... Dallas Center D. D. Murphy...................................................Elkader K. P. Schoentgen...............................................Council Bluffs Paul Stillman................................................Jefferson Frank F. Jones............................................... illisca Finance Committee . R. Boyd, Chairman...................................Cedar Rapids W. H. (iemmill. Secretary..................................Des Moines Thomas Lambert .................................................Sabula Faculty Committee D. D. Murphy P. K. Holbrook W . C. Stuckslager 1 fenry M. Richer Paul Stillman Building and Business Committee C. R. Breton Geo. T. Baker E. P. Schoentgen D. D. Murphy Frank V. Jones Inspector of High Schools J. E. Foster Pave Twenty-five Department nf A mimatratfon CHARLES E. CORY, Registrar LESLIE I. REED, Advisor of Men J. C. MeGLADE Director of Extension A. C. FULLER Assistant Director of Extension Page Twenty-six MRS. MARION WALKER Dean of Women Skrrartmntt of Aftmmiatratuin ANNE STUART DUNCAN Head Librarian Page Twenty-seven Department nf iEfouratimt G. VV. W ALTERS GEORGE W. SAMSON GEORGE H. MOUNT anna e. McGovern Page Twenty-eight Department of duration J. W. CHARLES MARY L. DOUGHERTY Pape Twenty-nine 0rpartmrnt of Sfcarlmut EVA MAY LUSE CORINNE BROWN BELLE C. SCOI'IELD HOPE W. GRAHAM Page Thirty r Srpartuuutt nf ©parking LOU SHEPHERD HAZEL ALDRICH KATHRYN E. NENNO Page Thirty-one uirViHjin GoAi T .o iv “t«rfcrc wMuK1 tV€f Backwirr -• ■7 Peeing Be Ca.r ?ful Utv’i.iW€«? I WoYiaar 1 Thirty-two Drjjartmrut uf tmUtah S. A. LYXCH JEXXETTE CARPENTER V. W. GIST Page Thirty-thre Srpartmmt nf fcmilisb BERTHA MARTIN LILLIAN V. LAMBERT LENORE B. SHANEWISE Page Thirty-four MARY HEARST ESTHER HURWICH W. B. FAGAN Drfinrtmtttt nt lEngltBlj Page Thirty-five Srpartnuuit nf iflathrmatin IRA S. COXDIT KMMA F. LAMBERT CHARLES W. WESTER R. I). DAUGHERTY 0rparInu'uts of 0 attii (Ehnnistru LOUTS BEG EM AX R. V. GETCHELL PETER LUTEYX Mathematics Dcp't O. B. READ Page Thirty-seven Irpartmrnt of Natural rirttrr E. J. CABLE GEORGE W. NEWTON ROY ABBOTT WILLIAM H. DAVIS Page Thirty-eight Brpartnmtt of Natural Srirurr WINIFRED SCOTT ELIZABETH MOl ETON E. L. PALMER Page Thirty-nine Bepartmrut nf Hiatnrij SARA F. RICE SARA M. RIGGS F. RUSSEL GLASENER Page Forty i m Brparimrut nf (Smtmtmntt CHARLES H. MEYERHOLZ W. M. GEWEHR Dry Run View. Page Forty-one th'partmrnt nf trmunuirs REl BEX McKITRICK MARY HUNTER Page Forty t u:o EU'jjartuuntt of iSrligtoua Eburatum Page Forty-three Department nf Annent Slanguage FRANK I. MERCHANT The Curve Page Forty-four Srjiartment nf fHnitern ICattguagr JOHX B. KNOEPFLER First Slough Page Forty-five Dr artnuutt rtf Hmttanr? ICattguag? GEORGE A. rXDERWOOD T. L. ULLEHEI ISABEL THOMES Srjiartmrnt nf Art HENRIETTA THORNTON EFFIE SCHUNEMAN Manuel Arts Building Page Forty-seven Department nf (Emnmerrial lE uration H. C. CUMMINS J. V. R. HILGERT . - The Dam Page Forty-eight Department nf ©rrifeatral ffhtstr ELIZABETH PLATNER Piano NEVA SWANSON Piano f. l. McCreary WINFRED MERRILL Page Forty-nine tkjiartmrut of JJlmHtral tEimratinu MADELINE N. NISBET Page Fifty CHARLES II. BAILEY CLARK H. BROW X Sfcpartmntt of manual Arts Page Fifty-one B p rtm?ttt nf Mvtsit THERESA F. WILD Page Fifty-two Srpartmntt af itmnr Ermtnmirs NOLA K. FROMME MIRIAM HOOKER CLARA BRADLEY Page Fifty-three Drpartmrnt nf Hum? trmuimirs EDITH MAXW ELL A.VXE LEAMIXC BROOKER Central Campus Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five Qrpartmrni uf Sural Eburatum IDA HUGLIN JOHN' R. SLACKS EDWARD GOETCH Page Fifty-six Mixbmim unit IGabnratnrii MELYIX F. AREY THE MUSEUM O a modern college a museum is as essential as a lal oratory and in a school like Teachers College it si ould be chiefly of as practical a character as possible, a direct source of inspiiation and enlighten- ment to the students and visitors without attempt at mere display of the artistic genius of the expert taxidermist. A large proportion of the material should be available for use in the class room where it can be made to minister directly to the clear and correct understanding of the topic under consideration. Its appeal, however, should be made to the eye rather than the hands. It is not the expert observer that must use his hands in seeing. The effort should be made both by the teacher and -tudent to visualize the under examination as soon as possible. Rare speci- mens and those readily injured by being disturbed should be examined in the position occupied by them in the museum, which, of course, should be made as available for this purpose as possible. So far as many of the birds are concerned this has not as yet been accomplished, but it is the purpose of the management to have this done as soon as the services of an expert can be secured. It should be said that the effort is to secure as complete a representation of the birds and mammals of Iowa as possible. Beyond this nothing will be attempted that docs not fall into the possession of the museum incidentally, as lack of suitable space will forbid. The mineral, rock, and fossil department is practically complete both in the range and amount of material and in i‘: arrargen ent. Other depart- ments will be developed in like manner as raj idly as possible with the facilities at command. Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine EDITH SHEDD...............Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. Music, French Chresto. “For she is wise if that mine eyes be true. ELIZABETH DEW................Reinbeck, la. Bachelor of Arts. Primary, Manual Arts. Ossoli, Pres., ’17; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, “ Is busy as a bee and evidently enjoying life. K AT H E RIN E I E R K ST R ESS E R, Mt. Carroll, 111. Bachelor of Arts. English, Economics. Clio, Annual Member Y. W. C. A., ’16-T7; Student Volunteer; Cecilian, ’18-’19; English Club. Ambition has no rest GL DYS NORRIS.............Central City. Ia. Bachelor of Arts. Primary, English. “Blest with a sweet temper. FRED PAINE...................Chariton, Ia. Bachelor of Arts. Chemistry, Natural Science. Aristo, Schoolmasters Club. “As graceful as a grizzly bear and as light on his feet as an elephant. FLORENCE ELIZABETH FLYNN Cedar Falls, Ia. Bachelor of Arts. Latin. Classical Club, Oratorical Contest, '17-T8. “Content to do her duty, and finding duty done a full reward'. MARY A. PETERS.......................Buot, Ia. Bachelor of Arts. Mathematics, Physics. Irving; Mathematics Club. “One who says little but takes in everything. LICE E. WOODS...................... olga, Ia. Bachelor of Arts. English, French. English Club; Eutcrpcan Glee Club. “A maiden never bold. Page Sixty GENEVIEVE JONES...........Ida Grove, la.. Bachelor of Arts. Home Economics. Ossoli, Pres., ’18; Ellen Richards Club. I unuLi rather excel others in knowledge than in power. INEZ MYRTLE FORTSCH, Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. English, French. The best of life we ask for you ” BEN W. ROBINSON...........Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. Manual Training, Government. Philo; Y. M. C. A. Pres., ’19. Undisturbed by what men say. He goes on the same today as yesterday .” ELSIE NARBER...............Shcllsburg, la. Bachf.i r of Arts. English, Public Speaking. Zeta. Pres.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’17-'18; Vice Pres., ’18-M9; Coe-Teacher's Debate, ’18; Oratorical Contest; English Club; Zeta Kappa Psi. “She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law .” OLIVE COOLEDGK............Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. English, Public Speaking. Alpha; English Club. “Deep love for learning and a zeal for truth GENEVIEVE BENDORF.. .Waterloo, la. Bachelor of Arts. English, Public Speaking. English Club. “All people said she had authority” ALVA GAARDER.................Kensett, la. Bachelor of Arts. Home Economics, Chemistry. Delphian, Pres., ’16; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’18-’19; Pres. Ellen Richards Club; Local and Alumni Editor of College Eye, '16-'17. “With thee conversing forget the way.” EUNICE M. ACHESON..Washington, la. Bachelor of Arts. Primary, Education. Clio; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’I8-’19; College Eye Staff, ’18-’I9; Social Science Club. “Her bluntness is a source of her good wit.” Page Sixty-one HERNICE EDLEMAN....Cedar Falls, la. Bacheixir or Arts. English, Public Speaking. Alpha, Pres., ’18; English Club; Student Council; Ladies' Hand; Commencement Play, ’18; Mid-winter Play, ’18. Wit and humor belong to genius alone TRIXIE JUND...........Los Angeles, Calif. Bachelor of Arts. English, History. Irving. Blest with a sweet temper. HELEN KNAPP..............Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. English, Public Speaking. Shakespearean, Pres., ’17; Mid-winter Play, '18; Oratorical Contest, ’19. She speaks in public on the stage. MARY M. SHORT............Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor of Arts. Music, Mathematics. Shakespearean, Pres., ’16-’17; Kutcrpcan Glee Club, '16; Cccilian, '17, ’18, ’19; Busi- ness Manager, Old Gold. Love in her heart, a song upon her lips PETER JORGENSEN..........Kimballton, la. Bachelor of Arts. Government, Economics. Aristo; T. C. Club; Baseball, ’16, ’17, ’18. “Disguise our bondage as we will ’Tis woman, woman rules us still. LOIS MORRIS..............Cedar Falls. Ia Bachelor of Arts. Physical Education, French. Alpha, Pres., ’17; Cccilian Glee Club. “Her voice would shame the birds. LILLIAN W. SHERRARD. Cedar Falls, Ia. Bachelor of Arts. Primary, English. Chresto, Pres., '17; Pres, of Y. W. C. A., ’18-’19; Social Science Club; English Club. dye, fair in soothe is she. DORA C. THUESEN..........Cedar Falls, Ia. Bachei.cr of Arts. Latin, English. Homerian; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’18-’19. Whatsoever she doeth, she doeth well. Page Sixty-two BERTHA KUBISH....................Calmar, la. Junior College. Eulalian. LORETTA DOHERTY..........Alton, la. Junior College. NELLE WREN AYRES...........Olewein, la. Bachki-ok ok Arts. Education, Earth Science. Neo. “There's one wise pate among us. GERTRUDE HAVEN.............Waterloo, la. Bachelor of Arts. English, French. Eulalian; English Club; Coc-Tcachcr’s Debate, ’18; Zcta Kappa Psi. “Business always before pleasure. WENDELL WHITE............Cedar Falls, la. Bachei-or ok Arts. English, Economics. Philo; Gold Medal Debate, ’16; Inter- society Debate, '17; Teacher’s-Morningsidc Debate, ’18; Mid-winter Play, '18; Delta Sigma Rho. Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the skill of moving gracefully or standing still. HELEN M. KLINGAMAN..Waterloo, la. Bachelor of Arts. History, English. Clio, Pres., ’17; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’18; English Club; Social Science Club, Pres., ’19; Editor, Old Gold. “What’s in a name Cling-to-a-manf EVELYN WILCOX............Cedar Falls, la. Bachelor ok ARrs. Mathematics, History. Alpha. Knowledge without labor is her hobby. MARGARET O’DONNELL. .Wavcrly, la. Junior College. Page Sixty-three GLADYS E. ALLEX............Rudd, Ia. Junior College. MAE W. SH..................Edgcwood, Ia. Junior College. ROHEASE BROWN................Glenwood, Ia. Junior College. Irving; Student Council. VERNA BROWN.....................Cedar Falls, Ia. Junior College. AVA B L AN KEN HOR X.....................Letts, la. Junior College. VERA M. BOLL................Manchester, la. Junior College. Student Volunteer. U RILLA CHALLY...................Stratford, la. Junior College. MACD CLIFTON......................Earlvillc, la. Junior College. Page Sixty-four Junior College. Irving. MILDRED DOWNEY.................Morrison, la. Junior College. Entcrpcan Glee Club. ESTHER K. EHMKE................Humboldt, la. Junior College. Homcrian; Euterpean Glee Club; Class Pres. JESSIE HOFFMAN.............Libertyvillc, la. Junior College. Eulalian. IRENE HOLMS...................Scranton, la. Junior College. Homcrian, Pres., '18. IVA LONG......................Whitten, la. Junior College. BERNICE E. LEMON..New London, la. Junior College. EDNA MARTIN...................Riccvillc, la. Junior College. Chresto. Page Sixty-five MOZELLE E. STRINE.. .Cedar Falls, la. Junior College. Ossoli. MARION R. SATTERFIELD, Glidden, la. Junior College. Homcrian; Class Pres., ’18. HILDA STAUFFACHER.............Ackley, la. Junior College. Eulalian. LORA SAUPE...................Sanborn, la. Junior College. AMANDA RUMMELS...............Nichols, la. Junior College. Ncotrophian. EMMA MOELLER.................Rerasen, la. Junior College. Delphian. ESTHER QUINRY............Cedar Falls, la. Junior College. LITA PARKS............Fredericksburg, la. Junior College. Homcrian. Page Sixty-six FRANCES CONLIN........Cedar Falls, la. Junior College. PEA RLE WADDELI......................Aurelia, la. Junior College. Delphian. GRACE TOWNSEND... .Charles City, la. Junior College. Irving, Pres.; Orchestra. NETTIE MAY TOWER..Cedar Falls, la. Junior College. Ilomerian. HELEN R. TOLLAKSON, Sioux Rapids, la. Junior College. Homcrian. RUTH SNYDER...........Bruce, So. Dakota Junior College. Eulalian; Sioux Club. LORENA STRAND....................Stratford, la. Junior College. ELLA SUXDERMAN.........Waukon, la. Junior College. Page Sixty-seven ANNA HALLSTEIN...........Charter Oak, la. Junior College. Neo; Euterpean Glee Club, ’18-M9. NELLIE KIEFER..............Pocahontas, la. Junior College. Delphian. ETHEL UALDY...............Spirit Lake, la. Junior College. ZELMA BROOKS..................Whiting, la. Junior College. INEZ PUTZ....................Edgewood, la. Junior College. IDA GLADYS EPLEY.. Las Aniinas, Col. Junior College. Ladies’ Band. HELEN DALBEY.................Brooklyn, la. Junior College. ELSE MOLTING..................Waverly, la. Junior College. Page Sixty-eight TERESA D. CROW IN...............Clarkevillc, la. Ossoli. Junior College. DOROTHY MILLS............Coggon, la. Junior College. GEXEYRA WOODRING....Waverly, la. Primary. DOROTHY LIPPOLD....Laramie, Wyo. Primary. ELEANOR BENTTLEY--------Waterloo, la. Alpha. Primary. HARRIETT BEAVERS..............Leon, la. Primary. BEULAH M. REED.............Audubon, la. Clio. Primary. ROSE TEAGARDEN..................Jefferson, la. Primary. Irving. U CILE KNUDSON.................Spencer, la. Primary. VIVA JACOBS...............West Bend, la. Primary. Ossoli. MURIEL JOHNSTON.Buffalo Center, la. Primary. Chresto, Pres., '18; Euterpean Glee Club, ’17-'18; Class Pres., ’18. GENEVIEVE JOHNSON..........Allison, la. Primary. Neotrophian; Euterpean Glee Club, ’18; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 19; Class Pres., '19. EDITH HANSON......................Radcliffe. Ia. Ossoli. CARRIE GROTE.............Van Horn, Ia. Primary, llomerian, Pres., '18. RUTH GLAZE....................Oskaloosa, Ia. Primary. Zeta, Pres., '19. ALICE FRIEND.....................Cresco, Ia. Primary. Page Seventy DUENNA NEWBERRY............Argylc, la. Primary. FLORENCE McMILLIAN..........Traer, la. Primary. Eulalian, Pres., '18. PEARL MURPHY............Glcndive, Mont. Primary. Clio. MAUDE MIXARD.-...................Alta, la. Primary. Chresto; College Orchestra. LEONA MALCOLM...........Deep River, la. Primary. Ossoli. WILH ELM IN A LARGE.. Rock Valley, la. Primary. Ossoli. BERNICE KEESE..................Gilman, la. Primary. Eulalian. NET A KING...............Atlantic, la. Primary. Alpha. Page Seventy-one � WIS FLINT....................Nashua, la. I’rimary. ELLETA M. EVERETT, Missouri Valley, la. Primary. Homerian. BERYL DONALDSON...Clear Lake, la. Primary. Irving. ALTA COX ................... Dysart, la. Primary. Irving. L. FERN CLARK.............West Bend, la. Primary. Chresto. EDITH CECIL ...................Hedrick, la. Primary. Eulalian. RUTH BEANBLOSSOM.........Whiting, la. Primary. Shakespearean. MILDRED BOAL........Morning Sun, la. Primary. Homerian. Page Sevcnty-t'v.u Allison, Ia. LORA E. BELL Primary. Homcrian. FLORENCE BOOMER.. Rock Rapids, la. Primary. Eulalian. GLADYS BIRUM................Osage, la. Primary. Clio. RUTH BUFFINGTON... Primary. ...Brooklyn, la. CHARLOTTE ALLF.N... Primary. Zeta. jean McAllister Newton, la. Primary. Chresto; Euterpean Glee Club. MIRIAM ANDREWS, New Providence, la. Primary. Neotrophian. LIZZIE YOUNG Primary. LULU WILLSON...........Mediapolis, la. Primary. HAI 1 Y RUBY WHITMER, Zeta. Wilton Junction, la. Primary. MILDRED WEED.............Emerson, la. Primary. GAY DURST WARNOCK, Battle Creek, la. Irving. Primary. MARY F. WILSON..............Malvern, la. Primary. OPLE SCOTT..................Bedford, la. Primary. MARGARET DONALDSON, Clear Lake, la. Irving. Primary. FLORENCE SHINING............Waterloo, la. Primary. Delphian. IRENE SMITH...............Mitchell, la. Primary. Ncotrophian. JANICE SANDERSON.. Primary. Irving. Essex, la. EVELYN SOMERS..................Dickens, la. Primary. Ossoli. HARRIET SPRING......... Primary. Delphian. .Sabula, la, BLANCHE SNOWDEN..Eagle Grove, la. Primary. Clio. AGNES REECE..........New Providence, la. Primary. Chresto; Eutcrpcan Giec Club. ETTA REID...............Morning Sun, la. Primary. EDITH RUNDELL STEELE Primary. Ncotrophian. Add, la. Page Seventy-five LOIS DAV IDSON..........Crawfordsville, la. Primary. Shakespearean. MAY PRESTON.............Battle Creek, la. Primary. Irving. MARJORIE Me KANE-----------North wood, la. Primary. Delphian. LAURA LUCKY..................Chicago, 111. Primary. Shakespearean; Cecilian Glee Club. MAUDE L. BORGHART. Cedar Rapids, la. Primary. Homcrian. NORA WALKER................Riceville, la. Primary. Chresto. ANNA SMITH....................Shelby, la. Primary. Irving. FERN MYF.R................Iowa Falls, la. Primary. Shakespearean. Page Seventy-six CHARLEE ANDERSON____________Farragut, la. Primary. Shakespearean; Orchestra. JEANNETTE Clio. ROSE M ON D. Clear Lake, la. Primary. ELSIE BARTH Homeria� :. Primary. Nashua, la. MYRTLE CHAMBERS............Primghar, la. Primary. Homerian. MANILLA PEDERSON...Clark. So. Dak. Primary. Homerian; Sioux Club. HILDA EASON............ Primary. Delphian. Alton, la. LOIS LE BARRON...........Dows, la. Primary. AVA CONNELLY Ossoli. Primary. Agency, la. Page Seventy-seven KATHERINE GOVVANS.... Cylinder, la. Primary. Irving. BE ATT A URDAHL... .Sioux Rapids, la. Primary. MINA CORONELL McCLEARY, Crawfordsvillc, la. Primary. EDNA MASSEY.................Albia. Ia. Primary. Chresto, Pres., ’18, ’19. MARY H. ALDRIDGE..........Fremont, Ia. Primary. Nco; Kuterpean Glee Club. MAE SWEDBERG..........Marshalltown, Ia. Primary. MILDRED ROBINSON..........Whiting, Ia. Primary. Homcrian. ELIZABETH BELL........Washington, Ia Primary. Alpha, Pres., '18. Page Seventy-eight EDITH STANSBERRY— Bloomfield, la. Primary. Zeta. ETHYL J. WARNER.... Parkersburg, la. Primary. JEAN GLEAVES..............Baxter, la. Manual Art. MYRTLE LEE...........Esthcrville, la. Advanced Rural. NORMA E. THORESON........Ruthven, la. Advanced Rural. Zeta. ALTA WILMARTH............Corning, la. Advanced Rural. Student Council, ’19. BELLE PALMER.............Oakland, la. Advanced Rural. Iowa Club, ’16, ’17. «Jii via, j c . Home Economics. Page Seventy-nine LUCILE DUNCAN. .Columbus Junct., Ia. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club. MARGUERITE LOG AX..... Ruthven, Ia. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club. BEATRICE P. TOOVEY....Dedham, Ia. Home Economics. Chresto. FLORENCE XORDMEIR, Morristown, Minn. Home Economics!. Ellen Richards Club. HAZEL MERRYMAN..Marshalltown, la. Home Economics. ANTON ETTA NOTH DUR FT. Bellevue, Ia. Home Economics. Ossoli. CARRIE FONDA..................Monona, Ia. Home Economics. Clio. RUTH HOOK.....................Stratford, Ia. Home Economics. Chresto. Page Eighty AGNES DUNHAM................Waterloo, la. Home Economics. Ossoli; Ellen Richards Club. MARGARET DE BOOY.Orange City, la. Home Economics. Irving, Pres., ’18; Presby, Pastor’s College Assistant. CLEO HOUGHTON............Clear Lake, la. Home Economics. Clio. GAIL SANDERSON................Essex, la. Home Economics. Shakespearean. F.RMA SAUNDERS............Montezuma, la. Home Economics. Ossoli; Ellen Richards Club. MYRA E. STURGES..........Buffalo, Minn. Home Economics. Ossoli; Ellen Richards Club. NEVA D. GUTCHES.............Chicago, 111. Home Economics. Clio, Pres., ’18; Student Council, ’18-’19. Ellen Richards Club. CECELIA LTECHTI...........Sigourney, la. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club. Page F.ighty-one BLANCHE TURNER....Cedar Falls, la. Home Economics. Euliain. CHARLOTTE KEATING. .Oskaloosa, la. Home Economics. Ossoli; Cccilian Glee Club. GLADYS E. MACK LAND, Council Bluffs, la. Home Economics. Chresto; Ellen Richards Club. HILDA FARIS..........New Providence, la. Home Economics. Nco. ESTER STONEBRAKER.Sioux City, la. Home Economics. MAE TRIPLETT...............Sutherland, la. Home Economics. Zcta; Ellen Richards Club. MARION M. RASH..New Providence, la. Home Economics. Neo. CAROLINE WETZSTEIN, Marshalltowns, la. Home Economics. Shakespearean. Page Eighty-two GRACE WEISBARD....Sioux Rapids, la. Rural. Eulalian. JENNIE WATERS.................Wiota, la. Rural. Iowa Club. CAROLYN SANDVIG.............Vincent, la. Rural. Iowa Club. PEARL M. RODER...............Newton, la. Rural. GERTRUDE I BERING............Ackley, la. Rural. Iowa Club. TEN A IBELING................Ackley, la. Rural. Iowa Club. ELM A HANSON...................Thor, la. Rural. Iowa Club. CLARA M. FOSS..................Thor, la. Rural. Iowa Club. Page Eighty-three HAZEL BYERS.................Montezuma, la. Rural. Ossoli; Student Council, ’17, '18. ALICE MARIE CAREY.............Manson, la. Rural. Iowa Club, '17, '18. MARY R. CAREY...................Manson, la. Rural. Iowa Club, '17, '18. ETHEL ELLIOTT.................Fairbanks, la. Rural. Iowa Club, '17, '18. DOLOTIIY SHINING...........Waterloo, la. Rural. MRS. ELSIE OPPELT..........Vinton, la. Rural. MABEL B. RICHARDSON, Cedar Falls, la. Art. Homcrian, Pres., '19; Art League. CORLEY CONLON..............Red Oak, la. Art. Shakespearean; Art League; Supervisor of Art and Manual Art in Training School; Student Council, '19. Page F.ighty-four IRENE E. FARNO..................Greene, Ia. Public School Music. Chresto; Cecilian Glee Club. HELEN MAASER...............Wavcrly, la. Public School Music. Alpha; Euterpean Glee Club, '17; Cecilian, '18. RUTH M. JOHNSON........Clear Lake, la. Public School Music. Shakespearean; Student Council, ’17-'18; Euterpean Glee Club, M7-’18; Cecilian, '18- '19. FLOY MURRY.....................Austin, Minn. Public School Music. Zeta; Cecilian Glee Club. GEORGIAN A RUFF... .Sioux Rapids, la Public School Music. Shakespearean; Cecilian Glee Club. MAUDE TAYLOR...............Coon Rapids, la. Public School Music. Ossoli; Student Council, ’18-’19; Euter- pean Glee Club, '18. ERMA KELLEY.............West Side, la. Public School Music. Zeta; Euterpean Glee Club, ’17-'18; Ceci- lian, ’18-’19. GLADYS REAVERS.............Lamar, Colo. Public School Music. Irving; Fluterpcan Glee Club, ’17-’18; Cecilian, ’18-’19. Page Eighty-jive HOPE XUX a MAKER..............Boone, la. Public School Music. Shake pearcan; Cccilian Glee Club. KATHRY X KARSTEN..............Marengo, la. Public School Music. Xeo, Pres., '19; Cccilian Glee Club; Stu- dent Council. DORIS XANCY PALMER. Cedar Falls, la. Special Music. Alpha: Cccilian Glee Club; Clarinet Di- ploma, ’17. GERTRUDE LAMP........Rock Rapids, la. Commercial. Alpha; Cccilian Glee Club; Student Coun- cil, ’19. MIXXA WETZSTE1X..Marshalltown, la. Commercial. Shake pcarcan. FLOREXCE McKAY...... Ida Grove, la. Commercial. Shakespearean. MILLICEXT MORRISSEY..........Alta, la. Commercial. Chresto; Ladies’ llar.d. YULA ISLEY..................Cedar Falls, la. Commercial. Eulalian. Page Eighty-six MARGARET HUGHES.Webster City, la. Kindergarten. Homcrian; Cccilian Glee Club. MARIE BUTTERFIELD.Washington, la. Kindergarten. Alpha. IDA MARTE CLINE................Marion, la. Kindergarten. Euterpean Glee Club. GENEVIEVE SIPLE........ Kindergarten. Irving. Ida Grove, la. EVA SHOEMAN...............Waukee, la. Kindergarten. Nco; Euterpean Glee Club. DORIS BROWN....Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Kindergarten. Zeta; Sioux Club. MABEL FTSTER.............Mason City, la. Kindergarten. Irving. WILMA M. FREELAND..........Douds, la. Kindergarten. Clio; Euterpean Glee Club. Page Eighty-seven W M I 1 I f A . ' A 4 '' t W Physical Education. Alplia; Camp Fire. PAULINE V. HAMILTON’.Glendale, Cal. Kindergarten. Shakespearean; Student Council, ’19. HARRIET HORN...........Dcs Moines, la. Kindergarten. Clio; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LELAH O. EVANS... Grand Island, Nebr. Kindergarten. EMMA WOLCOTT..........Gilmore City, la. Kindergarten. Ossoli. RACHEL E. PATTEN.. Marshalltown. Ia. Kindergarten. Clio; Student Council, ‘19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. WINIFRED BRONSON..............Bancroft, Ia. Junior College. Homcrian. ELSE J. NELSON....................Aurelia, Ia. Junior College. Ossoli. Page Eighty-eight JESSIE ELIZABETH MECHEM, Clarion, la. Physical Education. Clio. JULIA K. KRAUSE...............Adair, la. Physical Education. Camp Fire. ELEANOR KIN YON..............Algona, la. Primary. Irving. JESSIE L. BORGHART.Cedar Rapids, la. Primary. Ilomcrian. MARIE STAUCH................Whiting, la. Junior College. Irving. ANNA PECK.....................Jesup, la. Junior College. Ossoli, Class Pres, ’18; Pres., C. S. A.,’19. VERONICA RYAN..................Ryan, la. Junior College. Ossoli. HERMAN H. TRACHSEL.Bloomfield, la. Manual Arts. Aristo. Page Eighty-nine CARMEL DOROTHY LILLIS, Davenport, la. Kindergarten. DOROTHY KATHERINE LIE RLE, Marshalltown, la. Kindergarten. Alpha. MAUDE MILLER.............Washington, la. Kindergarten. Alpha. MARION BROCK..................Grinncll, la. Commercial. META WIXON ............ Junior College. Page Ninety Page Ninety-one (Class History OUR years ago there appeared-in Teacher’s College a class of fresh- men who signified their intention of climbing the weary pathway leading to a B. A. Degree. They were humble and obedient as became their position among the superior classmen. But good men cannot be kept down and soon these Freshmen began to assert themselves in literary work, athletics, scholarship and leading school activities. The Professors saw and marvelled. They said one to the other, “That class is destined to do great things at Teacher’s College.” And they did. Time forbids to tell of the various accomplishments of the Seniors of 1919. They leave their foot prints behind them in the sands of T. C. fame. When the great war called for volunteers many of the men of the class offered themselves. Their departure caused many vacancies in school activi- ties but the girls of the class filled the breaches. They too, were well versed in the use of powder and were eagerly waiting for the call to arms. The Senior class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen was born great, has achieved greatness and in the future years its members will have great- ness thrust upon them. E. M. A. YE B. A. CLASSES. (With Profound Apologies to J. G. Whittier.) Blessings on you, Freshman Class, Green, but growing, as the grass. With your stacks of brand new books. And your shy, confused looks; Unfamiliar with exams, And know no need to madly cram; Papers marked with P and B, Fearless of your destiny; Overconfident you can, Terror for librarian; From our hearts we envy you, One time we were Freshmen, too. You Sophomores, we would proclaim. You sometimes act almost insane; Out at night 'till almost one, Flunking psych, with Prof. Samson; Wearing caps that have no bills, Made of colors, “fit to kill”; Dating all the girls you know, Attending every movie show; In French and Spanish, Latin, too, Neglecting wha you ought to do; Doing sturts undone before; Alas! WE once were Sophomores. Here is to the Junior Class; We hope that each of you will pass. One more year ahead of you, Do what you came here to do. With Mereant, Condit, Cable, Lynch, You climb the incline, inch by inch. Dreams at night, and work each day, Will lead you onward up the way; Dreams that fill you with new hope As you with your lessons cope. Set your sails for the storm-tossed sea; Next year you will Seniors be. Seniors, classmates, student friends, Have we really reached the end? Is it real, and can it be We have reached our destiny? Now wc stand upon the height Touched by some strange special light; Now wc leave these hallowed halls, And answer to the world’s calls. A challenge comes to us too Since now our college days are thru. Blessings on you, classes, all, May every joy attend your call. F. S. P. II Page Ninety-two Or. ffiswtbalz i I junuuir Page Ninety-three lice Lilliov K sy TV oc Peters ocH'J Berk 'V Gtai. Gr ac HeleYv Rynti Tke ¥ko)e B uv .ck uuYvsce. Barruce oi S Page Ninety-four Senior 1. A. Mr. Cist (in Anglo-Saxon class): “Miss Jones, you may translate the next sentence.” Miss Jones (who had returned several days late from her Xmas vacation, translated the senterce “He gave gifts” in the following words): “He gave kisses.” Mr. Gist (not hearing the error): “Yes, no doubt, there were lots of those given this Christmas vacation.” Prof. Meyerholz: “C-o-n-c-o-r-d doesn't spell Con cord it spells Cone ord.” Klingaman : “J-o-r-d-a-n doesn’t a spell a river it spells Herbert.” It was in a class in Sociology. Prof. Green: “What can an old man do so as not to become a burden on society?” Otis McCreery (in a stage whisper to Ben Robinson): “Die.” Prof. Green (thinking the above comment from Ben Robinson) : “Well, Mr. Robinson, what can he do besides die?” Mr. Meyerholz in Legal and Political Status of Women: “In Jacksonville, Fla., there is 67% of colored people.” Marjorie Ellis: “I hadn't better go there they might take me for a nigger.” Scandal. “Harold and his wife have separated.” “Divorce?” “Nope; cyclone.” In conservation class. Miss Atchison: “Miss Short locate Michigan.” Mary (searches frantically, then aside): “Ye Gods! where is the U. S.?” Evelyn Wilcox (teaching Arithmetic in the Training School to a small boy who had answered correctly): “I’ll say she do.” Mrs. Eittreim (three months after marriage): “Harold, you told me that if I married you, I’d never have to put my hands in hot water.” Mr. Eittreim: “Annie, I meant it. Just cool the water ” Mrs. Walker: “Miss Shcrrard, aren’t you President of the Y. M. C. A.?” Lillian: “No, Ma’am, that is the only office which I am not capable of filling.” H. Knapp: “I think our minister has a much clearer and stronger voice than your minister.” Betty Berk.: “Yes, but I understand he used to call out the departure of trains in a railroad-station and also cried sales.” Page Ninety-five Page Ninely-six Pape Nin ty-irirn Vo Two si like Shut Your Ere and Chooit- I {are Souls Ready now; YM.JGA. TC. On Nov. m ’ George Jr. First Pants Future Juniors Page Ninety-eight Simum S tiU'Iujhts Tracy Hodsdon on being introduced to Vests Rugg inquired: “Ax- minister?” No, ax papa,” replied Vesta quickly. (This is so sudden.) Victor Shore: Why is the man in the moon stingy? Ruth Kennedy: Because he has four quarters and gives his wife but one.” Eleanor Sweeny: That wouldn’t buy much these days. Victor Shore: Oh yes it would. You can get a pretty good sized piece- of beefsteak if it’s just for two. (Been studying the problem of expenses for two, “Vic”?) Student assigning characters to classmates in English: “Now I have a part here which I think Elizabeth Jones can take quite well. You may- take the part of Ignorance, Miss Jones.” At Junior Class Meeting. President: Mrs. Walker has given me a letter addressed to Miss Best- Looking Girl of the Junior Class. Sponsor: What I don’t understand is how Mrs. Walker happened to get that. Hope Foote in drawing class who has been trying to make eyes and is disgusted with the attempt. “Oh dear, I just can’t make eyes.” (Study Campcstry, Hope). ....... Bess Harris: “W on’t I be ‘Rich’ tho’ when my ship comes in!” Mr. Lillehei: Miss?—Doesn’t moi generally follow the imperative? Miss Welstead: Yes, I notice “ma” generally follows when “pa” proceeds. Heard in the hall. Pal: Say Glen, lend me a dollar will you? Glen C.: A dollar? I’m so broke that when I go to class I can’t pay attention.” Helen Vander Veer: Gee, I’m sleepy; haven’t had any sleep since the fifth period.” Helen Draper critic in her society, reading the W ashington program: “His meeting and marriage to Madame Custard (Custis).” You see Helen belongs to the H. E. class. Just a bit of nonsence Unalloyed and new Not to be forgotten In a day or two, Or a bit of knowledge Running from a fount Seems to make us proud of Mount, Mount, Mount! Page Ninety-nine Shoot! Be Careful! nfSTFVL T.e nrrr Evergreer ShotBYS.A.IC. Popular I th Soldiers' Smiles y iai iruicsaibahfc sometfwu H| r.i c arm Page One Hundred $oplptinnrf 1 Avery, Gladys Anderson, Julia Bcacom, Wesley Baily, Laura Brown, Helen Campbell, Margaret Christensen, Agnes Cleary, Genevieve Clement, Wayne Cole, Carroll Cowan, Clay Davis, Zelda Doherty, Mary Drommcr, Mildred Fabrick. Ruth Gaffin, Myrtle Glasener, Gertrude G. Gutz, Phillis Ilearst, James Heller, Vera Heldt, Mrs. Jennie Hunter, Ruth Johnson, Hazel Large, Clara Leotscher, Laura Lynch, Eugene Meinzer, Elizabeth Miller, Rose Mullarky, Doris Mcthfcssel, Milton McCreery, Otis Kelson, Dorothy Nolte, Florence Penning, Mayme A Few “IPS” Putney, Lawrence Reed, Mary Robinson, Mary Sandvcn, Hilda Snider, Ruth Stone, Mary Tracy, Marie Tuttle, Winifred Turnipseed, Mamie Van De Brake. Bertha Walton, Vivian Watson, Ruth Wickersheim, Thelma Williams, Grace Wise, Robert Wetter, Hazel White, Mary If Cowan were Clay Would Mary be Stone? If Doris sang Would it be a Carol? Tf Yera said Hell (h) er Would Eugene Lynch her? If Bob got too Wise Would Mary turn White? Prof. Mount: Hilda, which would you rather be a colonel with an eagle on your collar or a private with your chicken on your knee? Hilda: The chicken. Margaret C.: Vera, did you know that they weren’t sending anymore mail to Washington? Vera H.: Xo, why? Margaret: He’s dead. Jimmie Hearst having his picture taken: “I don’t want a large picture.” Photographer: “All right, just keep your mouth closed.” Page One Hundred-one Page One Hundred-two IFreahmett Top row left to right CLASS OF ’22 ROLL Shirley Harrison Mattie Cerny Sara Ilodgin Marian Hudson Marie Krukovv Lucy Petersen Theodore Hunter Susie Sullivan Helen Hollis Mildred Ives Lottie Chehach Fourth row Lydia Jensen Clara Moore Sylvan Houg Wayne Jewell Euphamia Swanson Earl Miller David Jones Isaphene McKinney Birss Curtis Rebecca Kelly Edna Merrill Clifton Ahrens David Knepper Ruth Roberts George Warttman Lawrence Logan Clara Stringham George Porter Edith Long Lucile Woodcock Edward Cummins Otto Matte Irene Davis Roger Wilson Albert McKinstry Second row Tom Anderson Dale Merrill Helen Gutknecht Allen Bailey Esther Oltrogge Marjorie Xisbet Phineas Bennett Christine Owen Sina Mott Mildred Blumer Sadie Peters Isabelle Sanftner Kathryn Brown Hazel Piper Esther Natzke Harold Knickerbocker Dayton Robinson Muriel Henderson Russell Lamson Minnie Royer Elizabeth Ogan Cosette Law Mary Rundlcs Margaret Crisman Jennie Lee Georgia Sandven Margaret Linnan Nova Bun tin Myrtie Sharp Ruby Stone Esther Christensen Clara Shedd Hazel Wolleson Iver Christofferson Olive Shriner Third row Donald Cole Leona Spragg Martha Johnson Ida Cramer Viola Smith Helen Henderson Mabel Dewey Vernon Steffen Florence Begeman Freda Dickson Margaret Stephenson Catherine Ludeman Gladys Dowlin Marguerite Tracy Carol Stone Rollie Ecrnisse Mrs. H. B. Turnipseed Elizabeth Mastain Rachel Fabrick Xels Ure Edna Fearer Arno Halbfass Hazel Wetter Marjorie Curtis Vincent Hall Myrta Wright Page One Hundred-three FALL TERM President........Edward Cummins Secretary..................George Porter Treasurer..................George Porter SPRING TERM President.......Russell Lamson Vice Pres..................Birss Curtis Sec'y-Treas.................Earl Miller WINTER TERM President...........Carol Stone Secretary.....Florence Begeman Treasurer.....Iver Christofferson CLASS HEAR SAY Embarrassing Moment: Halbfass finds a hole in his hose at the dance. Miss Duncan: “So you wish to work? Do you ever tell lies?” Roger Y.: “Oh no, ma'am, but I kin learn. Lillehei (to class of girls) : “The bell is ringing. I'll hold you no longer. Nuflf Sed. “—and then girls I’m nearly en- gaged to a man at home too. Shirley Harrison. It is said that Birss never stole anything but they do say he hooked a screen door. Registrar: “How is it that you sign your name as Anderson and your father's name as Barry? Tom A.: “Well you see, Mother married again and T didn’t. Ted Hunter: “And then fellows that splinter I pulled out of my thumb could of been used for a tooth pick if I’d had anything to eat. Page One Hundred-four Page One Hundred-jive CLASS OFFICERS Howard Cassi 11 . .Kennth Cook .Charles Moore ..Clyde Brooks .....Miss Rice President..................... Vice-President................ Secretary-Treasurer........... Student Council Representative Sponsor....................... Class Poem ’Tis this grand old Teacher's College In which we now abide, And the good, broad-minded faculty Of these we boast with pride. And the great man, President Seerlcy Whose honor, fame, and grace We’ll bear in mind in future time, As life’s struggles we shall face. ’Tis true we’re Sub-Collegiates And with case we understand Other students’ opinion of us, We’re considered “Contraband.” But come with us to our cozy homes And investigate our schools, You’ll find them Unaccredited, Although there are strict rules. Then when to College we do come And await our turn to schedule, We’re told, we have deficiencies Or must validate our studies. W e consider it quite unfortunate To be classified so low, But we'll find a way or make one 'Tho our progress seem slow. So here’s to the much dishonored class Whose efforts seem in vain, But give us time and you shall' find What victories we shall gain. Page One Hundred-six Page ne HundretPsevtn ii Physics teacher: “Miss Martin, did Mr. Moore take you down to the electrical room and show you the wireless telegraphy yesterday?” Miss Martin: “He did. Physics teacher: “What did he show you?” Miss Martin : “A little spark.” Geometry Class Discussing the morning chapel exercises. Mr. Daugherty (trying to bring out the main points) : “Wouldn’t some of you just like to be on the platform and give a talk some of these morn- ings?” Mr. Cassill: “Yes, I would. I wouldn’t keep the people nearly so long.” Jensc (to Dora who had trouble arranging her schedule): “How do you like school?” Dora: “Very well; although I'm having an awful time arranging my curriculum.” Jense (slightly embarrassed): “It’s all right anyway because it doesn’t show.” Powell: “There must be a lot of work in me for none of it ever comes out.” Walter Miller, to his friend: “Say, T saw Miss Specht today, and she smiled at me. Do you think that she is in love with me?” Oh stay! Inez cried, and rest Thy weary head upon my breast, A tear stood on Orville’s bright blue eyes But still he answered with a sigh “It’s rather late for you and me.” Mysterious Questions Where did Charles Moore get the black eye? Why is Miss Ibach happy on Wednesday night? Why do we see Mr. Jepscn at 2221 Walnut St. so often? Chief fusser. Ladies' maid Most dates.. T rucst..... Devoted..... Engaged.... Married..... Lod wick D Eltzke I b A c h e s X e e D h a m P 1 u m E r s LormoRe SummerS The Fussers Club ..................................J. L. Kent ...............................Foster Powell .................................Miss Specht ...........................Miss Beulah Scott ..............................Kenneth Cook ..................................Most of us --- • ...........................Mr. Cassill Page One Hundred-eight Page One Hundred-nine ■piujstral timratimt Senior Class President.................................. Secretary and Treasurer.................... Student Council Representative............. Sponsor.................................... Jessie Elizabeth Mechem .............Ruth Wilson .Jessie Elizabeth Mechem ...............Miss Wild Jessie Elizabeth Mechem Ruth Wilson Roll Winifred Raymond Grave Van Ness Vae Ross Julia Krause Junior Class President Secretary and Treasurer Student Council Representative Sponsor Mildred Barnes Gladys Harbach Marjorie Lundvall Maude Norris Roll Anita Richards Gladys Tyner Thora Collyer Irene Lang Eve Orr Francis Rainbow Inez Samuels Freshman Class President Secretary and Treasurer Student Council Representative Sponsor Roll Gladys Barnoske Marjorie Hunting Lucille Junkin Eva McKee Fern Olson Flora Stebbins Nita Wehr Miriam Brock Beatrice Johnh Esther McNally Christene Owen Marjorie Robinson Vesta Weaver Helen West Page One Hundred-ten Page Une Hundred-eleven Page One Hundred-twelve Page One Hundred-thirteen 1‘age One Hundred-fourteen Page One Hundred-fifteen §mutb frar 3Jumnr ChIIpqp Colors..........................................Old Rose and Steel Grey Motto....................................................Over the Top Officers: Fall and Winter Presidents Secretary and Treasurer Esther Emke Marion Satterfield Marion Satterfield Rohese Brown Student Council Representative.................................Rohese Brown Sponsor...........................................................Mr. Condit Roll Mae Ash Elsie Nelson Ethel Baldy Margaret O’Donnell Opal Beightal Inez Putz Vera Boll Annabelle Pollock Helen Boylan Anna Peck Ava Blankenhorn Lita Parks Zclma Brooks Ruth Popejoy Rohese Brown Esther Quimby Ethel Carter Myrna Ross Aurilla Challey Amanda Runnells Maud Clifton Veronica Ryan Frances Conlin Mozclle Strein Teresa Cronin Ruth Snyder Helen Dalbcy Hilda StaufTacher Loretta Doherty Wm. A. Schlossin Mildred Downey Loura Saupe Esther Emke Pcarlc Waddell Anna Hallstein Clara Schutz Irene Holmes Clara Garling Ida Epley Lorena Strand Jessie Hoffman Ella Sunderman Nellie Keifer Marian Satterfield Bertha Kubish Mrs. Tower Edna Martin Grace Townsend Mary McAdams Helen Tollakson Emma Moeller Myrtle Young Page One Hundred-sixteen If I Were President of I. S. T. C. If I were president of I. S. T. C., What a wonderful person I’d have to be. I'd live in a house all made of cement And let the state pay every bit of my rent. W ith all of the faculty first T’d dispense, They’re only a nuisance and such an expense. Every notebook and text book I’d cast in the fire To satisfy every live student’s desire. The very nice library then I would make Into a dance hall so fine, for the poor student’s sake. Very deep studying, I’d never allow Excepting on Sundays, and this I do vow That early retiring I’d never permit Nor yet early rising, ’tisn’t relished a bit. Up the river we’d go every day in a boat Good spirits to waken, good health to promote. For non-movie attendance, their credits I’d dock— Empress, Regent, or Plaza, ’gainst none would I knock. A five dollar fine on each student I’d tack Who’d leave my fine college and never come back. To enter my college, no one would need to wait To become a high school graduate, For requirements as those are so foolish I’d say, And in registering, too, they could come any day. And now I have told you in substance so brief Just how for the students I’d furnish relief. As president then, would T not be loved dearly? Even so—NEVER loved as is President Seerley. —Nellie M. Keifer. Miss Hurwich (in Orthography class) : “Miss Snyder, what does R. F. D. stand for?” Ruth : “Reinbeck Fire Department.” Mr. Newton: “Miss Tollakson.” (Helen rises, shaking). “Locate the Winferous tubules.” Helen: (Blank expression): “It’s an organ in the infernal organs.” Mr. Newton: “That will do. You may be seated.” What the Fortune Teller said about some of our members: Loretta Doherty can tell the wittiest stories. Esther Ehmke is to be an old maid. Ethel Baldy is the worst flirt in the class. Opal Beightal can write the best lesson plans. Theresa Cronin has the biggest feet. Lita Parks is engaged. Ethel Carter is the teacher’s pet. Ella Sunderman is to be the first to marry. Mr. Schlossin wears a wig. Rohcse Brown may be a good looking girl—some day. Esther Quimby is the most serious. Inez Putz is the “ footer” of the class. Page One Hundred-seventeen Page One Hundred-eighteen Class Roll Agnes Arneson Ida Gladys Epley Helen Mills Gladys E. Allen Leota Fry Phoebe Morton Lois Alley Evelyn L. Fry Grace E. McClure Delpha Anderson Louise Fuerste Elsie Molting Bessie May Aderman Eva Gormly Leeta Mattison Maye I. Barry Vivian Gerstenbergcr Mildred Marlow Olive Bell Lucile Hon Leota Milburnc Irma Bigelow Ethel Hunt Ethel O’Day Alma Bruene Lura E. Hampton Lucille Ott Margaret Bayer Inez Hoffman I-ola Prescott Esther M. Benson Gladys Houseman Carol V. Payne Alice M. Bowers Esther M. Herrick Marie Putz Mabel Brandon Neva May Hilton Mary X. Pinkerton Fern Brinegar Anna Heetland Anna May Quivy Winifred Bronson Dorothy Hays Avis Randall Albert Brockman Marjorie Hammer Alice Robinson Lola Chally Katherine B. Heilman Ronclva Reddick Florence Carl Cora B. Hungertord Marie Rasmussen Emma Clawson Bessie Larson Ethel vSaupe Mabel Dccny Winifred Lodwick Marie Stauch Belva Doyle Opal I. Long Fern Strawbridgc Bess Dunn Iva Long Lillian Schubert Sophia Dragcr Bess McCord Elfreda Schmidt Freda Dickson Marie Mathes Ruth A. Tracy Florence Edleman Lester Minkel Thelma A. Vincent Hortense E. Ebel Lucy Mathis Freda L. Warrimer Pearl Eggcrs Alice Millar Earl Westcott Leona Elliott Dorothy Mills Beatrice Williams Page One Hundred-nineteen Page One Hundred-twenty Page One Hundred-twenty-one pninr ifinnu' Srnnnmtra Professor R. W. Gctchcll, Sponsor. During- the career of a student, no one person or thing influences his life more than the teacher who spends, and is willing to be spent for those under his instruction. Such a one was our own Professor R. W. Getchell to Through his untiring efforts, inside the class room and out, and his us. depth of personality, he has inspired us, individually and as a class, to aspire always to the highest and purest things in life. Class Presidents Spring Term...........Erma E. Mauss Fall Term............Agnes Dunham W inter Term..........Carrie Fonda Class Roll Pet Vice Cleo Boughton........Disliking Men Muriel Crawford............Dimples Agnes Dunham...............Pepless Margaret dc Booy, Curly Black Hair Hilda Faris...........Making fudge Edna Farr...................Lesson Plans I.ucilc Duncan......Being a dwarf Carrie Fonda.............Innocence Neva Gutchcs........Quiet Modesty Ruth Hook.................Straight Hair Helena Ingwersen____Conscientious Charlotte Keating...Rasping Voice Marguerite Logan......Inefficiency Cecilia Licchti.........To be thin Hazel Merriman............Optomism Pet Vice Gladys Mackland...........Giggles Florence Xordmcir...........Speed Antonette Nothdurft.. .Thoughtless Jessie Powell.........Undignified Anne Richardson.......To be noisy Marion Rash............Boisterous Gail Sanderson.........Corpulence Myra Sturges............Inertness Erma Saunders.......To be rattled Ester Stoncbraker......Liveliness Veda Steck................Keeping House Mac Triplett.....Enjoying Physiol Beatrice Toovcy............Albino Blanche Turner........Seriousness Typical Luncheon First Course “Clam” Chowder........................................ Hazel Merriman Bread “Sticks”...............................................Charlotte Keating Second Course Veal “Cut”lets.........................................Neva D. Gutches Rice “C(r)oqucttcs”................................... Cleo Boughton “Dand”elion Salad...............................................Gladys Mackland T hird Course “Peaches” and Cream.......................................Marion Rash “Cookie(s) ”................................................Marguerite Logan Page One Hundred-twenty-tieo t 4 My'G !rs.hfcil Page One Hundred-tiventy-three Fall Term Winter Term Class Officers Pres.....................Ruth Hook Pres.............Evangeline Tesdell Sec. and Treas........Kyra Gaskell Sec. and Treas................Ida Ladigcs Sponsor..............................O. B. Read Student Council Representative......Ruth Cronin Roll Zelda Blake Neva Camery Wyona Clausing Ruth Cronin Nyra Gaskell Mildred Hemphill Helen Kubik Ida Ladigcs Elizabeth McNeeley Esther Peck Elfrieda Schmidt Mildred Terhune Evangeline Tesdell Martha Thoman Frances Zimmerman Page One Hundred-liuenly-four Paqe One Hundred-twenty-jive Erutor primary Class Officers Fall Term Winter Term President Ruth Glaze ?resident - .. .Genevieve Johnson c r- c c i i bec.-Treas Hazel de Bolt Sponsor .Miss Scofield ,, , _ _ Student Council Representative Roll Irene Smith Aldridge, Mary Helen Gowan, Katherine Mary Rosemond, Jeannette Allen, Charlotte Hanson, Edith Sanderson, Janice Andrews, Miriam Hiatt, Velma Scott, Ople Anderson, Charlce Hurwich, Miriam Shining, Florence Bath, Elsie Jacobs, Viva Smith, Anna Janet Bcanblossom, Ruth Johnson, Genevieve Smith, Irene Marie Beavers, Harrictte Johnson, Muriel E. Somers, Evelyn B. Bell, Mary Elizabeth Kcese, Theresa Bernice Snowden, Blanche M. Bentley, Eleanore, T. King, Xeta Elma Snyder, Iona May Birum, Gladys Knudson, Lucile Snyder, Esther Bool, Mildred Krause, Pearl Spring, Harriet C. Boomer, Florence Large, Wilhelmina M. Stansberry, Edith Borghort, Maud L. Le Barron, Lois Inez Steele, Edith Borghort, Jessie Lilly Lippold, Dorothy B. Swcdberg, Mac Boyd, Maryeda Luckey, Laura Teagarden, Rose Bradley, Eva B. Malcolm, Leona Ion Urdahl, Beatta Buffington, Ruth E. Massey, Edna Waite, Esther M. Cecil, Edith G. McAllister, Jean Walker, Nora Chambers, Myrtle McKane, Marjorie Draper Warner, Ethyl Clark, Bessie Marie McMillian, Florence Warnock, Mrs. Gay Clark, Hattie Minard, Maude L. Weed, Mildred Clark, Lola Fern Montgomery, Isabel Whitmer, Ruby Clark, Ruby E. Morris, Kathleen I. Wilson, Ethyl Connelly, Ava Clements Mulkcrn, Alice Elizabeth Wilson, Mary E. Cope, Nora Corinnc Mycr, Fern Verona Woodring, Geneva Cox, Alta Marie Murphy, Pearl Young, Lizzie DcBolt, Hazel Newberry, Buenna Kinyon, Eleanor M. Donaldson, Beryl Holborr Pederson, Manilla Gladys McKee, Mary Donaldson, Margaret Peters, Sadie E. Santee, Harriet M. Eaton, Gertrude R. Preston, Jeannie May Bell, Lora Everett, Ellcta Marcella Recce, Agnes Mildred Bergen, Esther Flint, Avis B. Reed, Beulah Mae McCleary, Mina C. Friend, Alice Ried, Etta Schneff, Cecile Glaze, Ruth Floyd Robinson, J. Mildred Page One Hundred-twenty-jix Page One Hundred-twenty-seven Jokes—Wise and Otherwise There was a young lady named Florence Who for kissing professed great abhorence But when she’d been kissed And found what she’d missed She cried till the tears came in torrents. There was an old maid at T. C. I. Who was so exceedingly shy When undressing at night She turned out the light For fear of the “All Seeing Eye.” Troubles of a Schoolma’am Genevieve: “I just hate school teaching. I’d rather marry a widower with nine children.” Clara: “I should too, but where is the widower?” After having completed a course in Sanitation and Hygiene, one of our number replies to a request to partake more indulgently of her favorite dish thus: “Gastronomical satiety admonishes me that I have arrived at the ultimate of deglutition consistent with the code of muitonalogy.” Blanche: “What is your favorite hymn, Eleanor?” Eleanor: “Precious Jewels.” There were some Senior Primaries, ’tis said, Who dined before going to bed In lobster and ham And salad and jam And when they awoke they were dead. You may couple the brain of Bacon W ith the enterprise of a bee But you won’t get a job in the public school If you ask too big a fee. One hot bottle at her feet, One hot bottle at her head, Such is the strenuous way, Our Newtie girl goes to bed. Quotations from Pres.: “Oh Primaries! what toil do I undergo to please you?” Fern: “The villainy you teach me I will execute.” Genevieve: “There is no trusting to appearances.” Ibid: “I am she that unfortunate she.” Luckey: “Let us rescue our liberties or die in their defense.” Dorothy: “Hold the fort I’M coming.” Page One Ilundred-tvsenty-eight Page One Hundred-tvsenty-nine Officers Sponsor.........................Mr. Samson Fall Term President....................Mittie Temple Secretary...................Lucille Spring Treasurer......................Leta Taylor Winter Term President............Phyllis Hunt Secretary..................Bernice Moffet Treasurer..................Lucille Spring Arey, Helen Karton. Mildred Bishop, Vera Blake, Marie Cameron, Charlotte Carithers, Mary Carpenter, A Iona Col man. Edna Collis, Helen Craven, Edna Mae Crawford, Caryl Crawford, Evangeline Crawford, Ruth Crish, Gail Crowley, Ann Christopherson, Myrtle Braun Irma Benson. Lorraine Dawson, Hazel Donaldson, Alta Eason, Hilda Edgerton, Linna Emmons, Grace England, Lucile Evenson, Theresa Fallers, Alice Fcnn, Camelia Frederickson, Alice Fulton, Hazel Gjillefold, Helen Halverson, Ruth Roll 'rlartman, Iona Hass, Morine Haven, Carrie Havendcn, Ellen Holmes, Algie Hunt, Phyllis Honeyman, Luella Joseph, Lillian Kaltcnback, Elsie Kelly, Irene Kinsley, Harriet Kinsley, Hazel Laudenslager, Madge Larson. Clara Lawler, Clothilda Lawler, Ada Ledgard, Edith Lemon, Marie Leslie, Jeanc Lichty, Edna Lockwood, Ruth Lindquist, Vera Lunberg. Zclpha McMohon, Frances McLaren, Daisy Mabie, Thelma Mahood. Dollie Moffet, BernTcc Martin, Ince Martin, Marthia Mellem, Grace Miller, Doris Miller, Mildred Morain, Cecilc N’ewman. Wilma Parker, Rebecca Petersen. Doris I’cterscn, Meah Pappen, Pearl Quick. Hazel Mae Reany, Marie Richey, Dorothy Rector, Mildred Rodman, Bernice Rossiter, Martha Ryan, Gertrude Schmoeller, Morine Schoemaker, Helen Spring, Lucille Sicard, Mildred Thompson, Blanche Taylor, Lita Temple, Mittie Todd, Lillian Toman, Dorothy Toy, Thelma Uliyot. Ruth Van Duyn, Amy Vilic, Hazel Vinding, Edythe Watts, Ruth Webber, Elva Page One Hundred-thirty Page One Hundred-thirty-one Page One undred-lhirly-tivo Page One Hundred-thirty-three § attnr lutuVruartnt Class Officers President................................................Pauline Hamilton Vice President.............................................Harriett Horn Treasurer..................................................Eva Schuman Student Council Representative.............................Rachel Patten Sponsor...............................................................Miss Shepherd Roll Doris Brown Wilma Freeland Carmel Lillis Marie Butterfield Pauline Hamilton Rachel Patten Marie Cline Hariett Horn Eva Schuman Katherine Caffrcy Margaret Hughes Genevieve Siple Lelah Evans Adrienne Lewis Emma Wolcott Mablc Fister Dorothy Lierlc Page One Hundred-thirty-four Page One Hundred-thirly-five iuninr tKut rrnartpn Class Officers President...................... Secretary and Treasurer........ Student Council Representative Wanda Lichtenheld ... .Stella Schroeder .Gladys Ravenscroft Rilla Bell Marian Brown Frieda Buchler Marian Burrows Olive Drager Irene Helscher Geneice Hollis Margaret Hughes Esther Johnson Wanda Lichtenheld Margaret Murphy Mabel Xylander Esther Peterson Gladys Ravenscroft Lela Reed Ella Sailor Adelc Schoenbeck Stella Schroeder Martha Short Lenora Stepanek Mildred Stotler Elizabeth Thompson Linda Townsend Edris Vohs Page One Ilundred-lhirly-six JJitlilir S rfjmil fflusir rutnrs Class Officers President.............................................................Ruth Johnson Vice-President.....................................................Kathryn Karsten Secretary..................................................Kathrine Moore Sponsor......................................................Mr. Fullerton Roll Gladys Beavers Erma Kelley Floy Murray Ruth Johnson Helen Maaser Hope Nunemaker Kathryn Karsten Katherine Moore Georgianna Ruff Xotes heard in passing “In the very nature of the case.” “Do you get my point, girls?” “Tis the Last Rose of Summer.” (00) “Shakespeare or the Bible?” “Oh girls, h’ain’t it fierce?” Page One Hundred-thirty-eiqht Class Officers President..................... Secretary and Treasurer....... Student Council Representative ....Eula Lyon Beatrice Hanson .. Maude Taylor Roll Margaret Jones Maude Knoop Stella Knipe Edna M. Klein Eula Lyon Eletha McCall Neva A. Cooper Olive M. Dawson Marion Egan Grace Hulse Beatrice Hanson Ruth Olsen June Peters Delinda Roggersack Lillian M. Sohner Maude Taylor $Iuhlir rhnnl iKitair dlmiinrs Page One Hundred-thirty-nine Page One Hundred-forty Page One Hundred-forty-one GDrrfjPHtral Drpartumit College Orchestra High School Orchestra Training School Orchestra Page One Hundred-forty-tvio Girls Band, I. S. T. C. Iowa State eacner College Band Page One Ilundred-forty-three Training School Band, I. S. T. C Orange County Consolidated School Band The Band Section of the Orchestral Department provides opportunity for students to qualify as Directors of Municipal and Community Bands. Classes are graded from beginning to first class business playing. These are in charge of a competent teacher of all wind instruments, Mr. F. L. McCreary, and progress on the rarer instruments seldom taught in colleges, viz: the oboe, bassoon, and French horn, is insured. Page One Hundred-forty-four If Page One HunJred-forty-five Pape One Uundred-forty-six Page One Hundred-forty-seven Page One Ilundrcd-forty-eig it Page One Ilundred-forty-nine Aiutattreii Sural Class Officers Fall President..........Kate Walterman Vice-President.......Tina Dc Boer Secretary...............Leone Pitts Sponsor........ Winter President...........Dorothy Chapin Vice-President.........Vera Fielman Secretary.....................Ardis Swordes ...Mr. Goetch Ruth Peck Ardis Swordes June Smith Nellie Tenley Thelma Thoresen Norma Thoresen Lydia Bruene Esther Bruene Dorothy Chapin Vera Fielman Alma Hoag; Leta Hilton Roll Achsah Hall Clara Nisson Catherine O’Neill Lela Powell Leone Pitts Lillian Petersen Page One Hundred-fifty Urar Sural Eburatum Class Presidents Helen Nelson Hazel Byers Elsie Oppclt Sponsor....................................................Mr. F. E. Fuller Roll Hazel Byers Alma Hansen Grace Weisbard Mary Carey Tina Ibeling Esther Paulson Alice Carey Gertrude Ibeling Grace Paul Edith Chedister Emma Keisel Pearl Rade- Alice Dicricks Gladys Kenyon Carolin Sandvig Ethel Elliott Sadie Miller Bertha Ulon Clara Foss Elsie Oppelt Jennie Waters Honesty Mary Carey: “Congratulate me girls, I got an ‘E’ in examination. Girls (in surprise): “Honestly? Mary: “Now why did you want to ask that?” Prof. Newton: “A fool can ask many questions that wise men cannot answer. Alma Hanson: “Then that explains why so many of us flunk in our exams. Page One Hundred-fifty-one Page One Hundred-fifty-two Jftrst $rar IKural E uratimt Class Officers President.................................................Gladys Baker Vice-President.......................................................Ada Higgby Secretary....................................................Iola Kahler Treasurer.................................................Mae Meagher Student Council Representative...................................Blanche Miller Sponsor...................................................Mr. Campbell Roll Bessie Baty L-eatha Jones Pearl Randal Agnes Cahalan Lois Kiefer Martha Rigter Marie Christian Laura Meade Marie Rowald Opal Blathers Walter Miller Lawrence Stout Amber Fober Olie Morgan Mable Syndagard Hannah Freeburg Kathleen Neshicm Leona Theiscn Ursula Fitz Gerald Florence Parsons Mary Whetstone Florence Gotter Mildred Pierce Marjorie Wilson Menj. Jensen Esther Rainbow Sophie Youngblut Page One Hundred-fifty-three Page One Hundred-fifty-four Page One Hundred-fifty-five tub?ut Army ©raining (Enrpa THE STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CORPS AT THE TEACHER’S COLLEGE N October 1st, 1918, the Student Army Training Corps at the Iowa State Teacher’s College was organized and forty-six men enlisted in this branch of Uncle Sam’s great Army. The barracks were in the south half of the large, splendidly equipped gymnasium building. The mess hall was very convenient, being the supply building only a few yards from the gymnasium. The athletic field made a very fine drill grounds, and at the same time served as a football grounds. The sergeants were men who had taken rigid training at Fort Sheridan, and they helped a great deal in polishing up the “rookies,” and “Squad right” soon became as easy as “Right face.” There were two and a half hours of drill every day except Saturday, and then an hour of drill and a long hike through the country. Next in importance to the physical training was the regular course of studies outlined by the government. Certain studies were selected by the government and the rest, up to fifteen hours were elective. A certain grade was necessary to remain in the corps and also to stand a chance for an R. O. T. C. Every night from 7:30 until 9:30 was study hour, and was put under strict supervision. At the beginning of the camp there were four United States commis- sioned officers in charge, 1st Lieut. O’Ncall, later made Capt., 2nd Lieut. Manley Casement, 2nd Lieut. Dunworthy. Captain Edgar H. O’N'call was com- mandcr-in-charge, Lieutenant Casement was the Company commander, hav- ing charge of the drilling and all company work. Lieut. Morse acted as Adjutant, and did a great deal of the Headquarters personnel work, as well as being Officer of the day a few times. Capt. Dun woody was the head of the Medical Department, having under him Sergeant Jeffrey, both helping to bring the men through the influenza epidemic without a loss. The second floor of the gymnasium was used as the hospital, and served as a very finely ventilated place during the epidemic. The meals, better known as “mess,” were fine, even though the regu- larity of the same class of food made one realize that he was really in the Army, with beans for breakfast, beans for dinner, and beans for supper. Page One Hundred-fifly-six ira Page One Hundred-fifty-seven CAPTAIN O’NEALL Captain Edgar A. O’Xcall, Commanding Officer, at the Iowa State Teacher's College, S. A. T. C., was in the Army fifteen months before coming here. He enlisted soon after war was declared and received a commission as First Lieutenant. He was apparently shelved for the war in that he was unable to go overseas. Ten different times he tried to transfer to outfits going across, but scarce a word of attention was paid to his request. Captain O'Ncall was an army officer of first magnitude. Tie had a fine military bear- ing, as he was tall and had the age to prove his superiority. He was re- spected by all who came in touch with him as being a real man. Page One Hundred-fifty-eight l.TEUT. CASEMENT Lieutenant Manly A. Casement was company commander. He graduated from Wentworth Military Academy, Missouri, and received his commission at Fort Sheridan last summer. He was big and possessed a fine military appearance. He was respected and liked by all his men although he main- tained a very severe discipline. Lieutenant Charles R. Morse acted in the capacity of Adjutant. His work was not very heavy owing to the small number of men. His specialties were government insurance and Liberty Bonds. Lieutenant Robert Reilly came here direct after three months training in small arms firing at Camp Perry, Ohio. He received his commission at the summer camp, Plattsburg, New York. Lieutenant Reilly won the esteem of all in his work here, which consisted of bayonet work and small arms firing. He was here ony five weeks, being transferred to the University of Nebraska. To Captain J. A. Dun woody M. C. great credit must be given for sup- pressing the great influenza epidemic which threatened here. Over half of the men were sick at one time but his skill and attention pulled them through safely. Captain Dunwoody came here from Ft. Crook, Nebraska and was sent to Camp Sheridan, Alabama, after being stationed here for about two and one-half months. Page One Hundred-fifty-nine Serg’t William M. Jeffreys enlisted in the Medical Corps soon after the outbreak of the war. He was sent to Jefferson Barracks where he was sta- tioned for a few months. lie was then assigned to Ft. Crook, Xebr., where he remained until he came to the S. A. T. C. unit here with Capt. Dunwoody. “Jeff” was pretty handy at administer- ing pills and the like, and knew how to boss those around on sick detail. He was quite a popular fellow among the bunch and in his spare time when he wasn’t “out stepping” he was usually playing the piano. “Jeff” was the only member of the unit transferred when the S. A. T. C. was demobilized. lie was sent to Camp Funston where he received his discharge. SERG’T SEKAHAX SERG’T JEFFREY Serg’t Major Bernard Sarehan en- listed in June 1918, as an auto me- chanic. lie was sent to a stone quarry in a drillers' and blasters’ school in Chicago. From there he was sent to the S. A. T. C. unit here. He ended his army days pounding the typewriter keys. Some thing for an auto me- chanic, but such are the ways of the army. His home is in Battlcbow, Wis. and when discharged he expected to return to his former position in an office as draftsman in a large Chicago firm. Page One Hundred-sixty SERGT LOGAN “Mac” McCrcery was “top soak” or as termed more properly, he was First Sergeant. He was in the I. S. T. C. cadet corps in 1917-18 and attended the summer camp at Fort Sheridan, last summer. “Mac” was well liked by all the fellows. Logan was the Quartermaster Ser- geant. He didn’t have to bunk with the rest of us nor did lie have to go to classes. He didn’t have to get in at taps either. Logan attended the sum- mer camp at Fort Sheridan. SERGT McCREF.RY Page One HunJreJ-sixly-one Pagt Onf Hun Jr PERSONNEL Captain Edgar H. O'Xeall, Commanding Officer. Lieutenant Manley A. Casement, Company Commander. Lieutenant Charles A. Morse, Adjutant. Lieutenant Robert Reilly, Small Arms Instructor. Captain J. A. Dunwoody, Medical Officer. Bernard H. Sarahan, Sgt. Major. Wm. H. Jeffrey, Medical Sergeant. L. A. Logan, Supply Sergeant. Otis Clair McCrcery, First Sergeant. Edward Lee Simmons Robert William Wise Sergeants David Tracy Jones Otto Henry Matte Carrol Mailing Cole Corporals Russel Orrin Lamson, Company Clerk Arno Carlton Halbfass Jay Albert McKinstry Clay William Cowan Iver H. Christofferson Jacob John Potter Roll Clifton William Ahrens Hugh Thomas Anderson Wesley Linn Beacom Dewey Sampson Butterfield Wayne Grau Clement Robert Henry Corning Floyd Alvin ('reswell Norman Birss Curtis F.ugene Clair Ferguson Roderick Craig Fullerton James Schell 1 learst Claude Olin Higbec Carl Henry Holder Wayne De Vere Jewell, Bugler Fred Francis Johnson Wilbur David Knepper Harold Earl Knickerbocker Arthur Judson Lusk Earl Garrick Miller Volncy Spalding Miller Einer Christian Mogenson Edward Leo Schoenfeld Kenneth Bower Schriener Walter Grafton Samuels Miles Victor Shore Lawrence Charles Putney Oscar Gay Richardson Dayton Lionel Robinson, Bugler Merle J. Smucker Fred Audrey Spafford Edward Dexter Smith Vernon Henry Staffen Herman Henry Trachsel Nels Clarence ITe Gordon Ray Wright Paqe One-Hundred-sixty-tkree A. (XL (S. Saua GDriU'r OIXG to college and being in the U. S. Army at the same time was the life of enlisted men in the Student Army Training Corps. The status of an enlisted man in the S. A. T. C. was that of a private in the Army and he drew thirty dollars a month. There were no warranted non-commissioned officers but acting ones were ap- pointed. The S. A. T. C. was termed a pre-officers training school. The men put in two classes in school work, the eighteen and nineteen year old class, and the twenty and twenty-one year old class. There work varied some. The men were kept here at the S. A. T. C. until their order number was reached in the draft and then they were sent to one of three places—The Officers Training School, The Xon-Commissioned Officers School or as a Private in the Depot Brigade. One of the features of the school work was to march at attention to classes. Following is the routine of the 18-19 year old class. The 20-21 year old class is almost the same, except their school work, which con- sisted mostly of Map making and Mechanical Drawing, Surveying and Trig- onometry. 6:15 A. M. First call. 6:30 Reveille. 7:00 Mess. 7:25 First call for Drill 7:30- 9:30 Drill 9:30-10:25 Camp Sanitation and Hygiene 10:30-11:25 War Aims 11:30-12:25 Study Hour 12:30 Mess 1:30- 2:25 Trigonometry 2:30- 3:25 French 3:30- 4:15 Bayonet Work 4:15- 5:00 Play time 5 :00- 5 :45 Supervised study 6:00 Mess 6:45- 7:30 Lectures (Monday and Thursday) 7:25 Recall 7:30- 9:30 Supervised study 10:00 Taps This schedule was different for the football players in that they had practice from 4 P. M. to 5:45 and on Friday night before a game they were required to go to bed at 9 o’clock. After a game on Saturday, they were given passes until “Taps” Sunday evening. Saturday morning instead of the regular routine, a ten mile hike was participated in, and at eleven o’clock, rifle inspection was held, with bunk inspection at eleven forty-five. Those passing inspection were allowed leave from 1 P. M. until “Taps” at ten o’clock on Sunday night. Page One Hundred-sixly-fou, Paqe One umired-sixty-five Soon after the opening of the S. A. T. C. the Faculty created a special committee with Dr. Meyerholz as chairman to provide for a scries of lectures bearing upon the War from various angles. While these lectures were given primarily for the S. A. T. C. others were invited and attended. President Scerley gave the opening lecture, “The Soldier and the Col- lege,” which served as an introduction to the series and a welcome to the S. A. T. C. boys. This was on October 22, 1918. Next Tuesday Professor Meyerholz pointed out the causes of the war; a week later Professor Cable showed the influence of the Geography of France upon the great Ger- man drives; followed by Professor McKitrick, who took up the economic side of the question. On November 26, Professor Lynch spoke on “War Poetry” and, as the S. A. T. C. then received demobilization orders, the closing number was given by Professor Merchant, “The Philosophical Back- ground of the War,” on December 10. The series were greatly appreciated by all and well filled their purpose in providing for supplement army instruction for the S. A. T. C. THE S. A. T. C. SING Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here for today is Monday, today is Monday and at seven bells we sing. The bugles sound forth with wonderful har- mony their melodious “first call.” Here he comes. Who? Why Prof. Fullerton of course. He's always on the job himself, his pep and a barrel of good spirits. Who is that little fellow with him? It’s Prof. Frampton to be sure. He’ll tickle those ivories for us till the piano fairy laughs with musical joy. And we gather around that piano like the bunch of good fellows we are, and with such a good fellow to lead us, the room is crowded with the answers of, “Pull Your Shades Down,” “Underwear, “Liza Jane” and so forth. We’ll close this little half hour sing with a solo by Lusk. Who’s Lusk, Oh sure, Lusk is the boy who wears a vest. lie sings, “Oh Cuspidor, Oh Cuspidor.” Page One Hundred-sixty-six r t«c KW5HO HA'S LeloPEPj Jvfroa A .t ON k- riQg A dof PANV HALT ■SLOW KNKV££80O«r! pEMCRXT'C NtHS 9pki l poaiu CAi’TA'N OtWW «l PQC t MOW OFTCA 'WOffT YO PteA'iE OWV . prctty nr no CRffA� TKKtrr to o«l? fcctoau. C VAC ? TMVU TAYS T moFovR pay if , ] You D®nT The 8EARDE0 5«OAO SortKVr TMEY A .SSEO JNSPCC770N SV A CLOS - SHAVE 3VT TH S T A£ TMcy TOOK A t-0 y CHANCt. VC ‘ PfM« vf r«nAJ W«cw rae- aho v c-ht whistles __________BLEW ! Poo' 0 ty Hundred-sixty-seven OO much can not be said concerning the faithful work of Mr. Mount, during the three months o f the Student Army work at the Iowa State Teach- chers College. The first day, during the organization. Mr. Mount was right on the job finding out each man’s name, address, and church preference. Dur- ing the three weeks quaran- tine, it made no difference what, when, or how much was wanted by the fel- lows, Mr. Mount and his “re- liable Buick’’ were always on the job. If some of the fel- lows seemed down-hearted or “pepless,” Mr. Mount was always around with his cheer, ful smile and a good joke. He ran a first-class canteen for the fellows, and let them make their own change and came out a little ahead it is said. He had the best of every thing for the men and cheap candy was not in his vocabulary. MR. MOUNT, OUR “Y MAX Everything Mr. Mount did was for the interest of the boys, and although many of the things which happened at the S. A. T. C. may be forgotten, the work of Mr. Mount, and his optimistic and Christian attitude will never be forgotten. He made the big barracks a regular ’Y” home. The boys were certainly glad to see him in his regular “Y” uniform, and gave him many a salute in recognition of the great work that lie represented. The boys all liked Mr. Mount, and he soon learned to like the boys, and they all joined in, for three big cheers for our “Y” Secretary. Page One Hundred-sixty-fight Page One Hundred-sixty-nine RULES OF ETIQUETTE 1. When you meet an officer on the campus do not fail to salute him. It will make him feel good, cost you but little effort and you can explain to your friends that you really don’t know him. 2. If a young lady slips on the walks or faints, do not rush to pick her up. This is unmilitary and undignified. Besides she may not be that kind of a girl. 3. When female excursions pass the barracks window, sing out Yo-IIo in a loud voice. This proves you to have an easy address, as well as giving the ladies a view of nautical life. 4. If the company commander or drill master slips a cog, shout signal and give him the proper order. 5. Never have your hair cut or wear a shave. The Army is a democratic place and class distinctions arc to be avoided. 6. When an officer enters the barracks it is unnecessary to come to attention. Pretend not to notice him. If you do come to attention you make him feel his importance and this is to be avoided. CAN YOU IMAGINE— Arno Ilalbfass having a cigarette? Jimmy Hearst and “Rod Fullerton getting up early at the barracks? Something going on without Putney? “Vic” Shore not saying “by grab?” “Art” Lusk with a shave? “Red” Jewell giving a bugle call without a cracked note? Eddie Simmons without some “Climax?” “Scarcely'” Bcacom with a “niteshirt?” Russell Lamson without his leather pants? “Jake” Potter working with his squad? Duke” Knepper keeping his mouth shut? What the company looked like at six-fifteen every morning? The “fish” wearing serge suits? Knickerbocker bringing his riflle down to “Order Arms” on time? Clement a second Lieutenant? Not having to take “shot” in the arm? Getting a pass until midnight every night? Cresswell running around track ten times? Scarcely doing calisthenics perfect? Not having inspection Saturday morning? Samuels without his trombone? Scrg’t Logan a private? The Sergeants going into mess lost? Page One Hundred-seventy BY THEIR WORKS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Name Nick Name By Word Short Coming Long Suit Arnold Halbfass.“Rcd” ....... O there you Moocher Giinc cigarette are Russell Lamson..“Lamie ........“Kiss me”.......Length ..........Maryeda Wesley Bcacom..“Scarcely” ......“??!!!!” .......Pajamas ........Neatness Carl Holder....“Holder” ........“Say, Joe”......Fussing..........Playing football Harold Knick- erbocker .......“Knic” ..........“Aw, Gee Whiz”.Slowness.........Manual of Arms Otis McCreery.. .“Top Soak” ----“Fall In”.......Capt. of football Forming corn- team .......... pany Jacob Potter---“Jake” ..........“Do as I tell Corporal ........Barber you” ......... Wayne Clement..“(?)” ...........“Is that so?”---Straddle Hop___K. P. Wayne Jewell---“Red” ...........“We’ll ........Bugler ..........Tormenting Jake Roderick Ful- lerton .........“Rod” ...........................Driving a car.. ( Promoting fare- Lawrcnce Getting sore at j well dances Putney .......“Put” ...........“Hi-there”...... referee ........' Victor Shores--“Vic” ...........“By Grab”.......Being in 5th Goin to the squad ......... Dorm. Walter Samuels..“Sam” ..........................Jazzing Trom- R. O. O. F. bone .......... Dayton Rob- ................Another Bugler.. Waking us up inson .......... “Skinnay” .... Carroll Cole ....“Coley” .......................Being Scrg’t-----D. M. Ivcr Christof- “I’m responsible Another Cor- fersen .......“Chris” ......... for this”.... poral ..........Policing barracks Robert Corning.. “Bob” .........................The Sergeants... Confined to bar- racks Slir Smjal (Oritrr nf IFlraa” Chief Mogul........................................................Walter Samuels Great Grand Sipplicator..........................................Lawrence Putney Official Mixer..........................................Albert McKinstry Grand Worshipper...................................................Dayton Robinson Vice-Grand Orient............................................Carrol Cole Grand High Admitter..............................................Roderick Fullerton First Degree Fleas, Anderson, Schreiner, Lusk, Jewell, Johnson, Arends, Holder, Ilearst, Butterfield, Spaldie Miller, Corning. Paqe One Hundred-seventy-one Qaffjj Srfmitimts A Good Friend—One that will lend you money. A Pest—One that tries to borrow it. Easy Money—A bet on I. S. T. C. Harmless Amusement—What you enjoy yourself. Legs—Limbs grown bold. Vice—What the other fellows enjoy and you don't care for. Clever Stuff—Anything af pearing in “Old Gold.” Fullerton: “Why are you so fond of brunettes?” Anderson: “Oh, all girls are pretty in the dark at I. S. T. C.” Rookie: “1 sec they are putting up new buildings.” Wise One: “That’s the only kind they do put up.” Hearst: “Will you be my partner—.” Adrinne: “Oh, this is so sudden. Give me a little time—.” Hearst (continuing): “For the next dance?” Adrinne (continuing) : “To catch my breath. I haven’t recovered from the last one yet.” Mr. Luteyn: “I’m tempted to give you people an examination.” Carrol Cole: “Yield not to temptation.” Company Barber Potter shaving Ed. Smith : “Will you have a hair cut?” Smith: “I will not only have one cut but them all.” Schreiner: “Ten people left the dinner table at the Cafeteria yesterday.” Steffen: “Why?” Schreiner: “Because they were thru eating.” Putney: “Did you put on more clothes this morning Art?” Lusk: “Yes, I put on a pair of socks without holes.” C. Holder: “Well we heard another lecture of Capt. Dunwoodv's about the body to-night.” Corning: “Yes, and I am getting tired of those organ recitals?” I hope to go to heaven but if by chance I should land in the other place, 1 hope they'll give me credit for the three months I spent in the S. A. T. C. at Cedar Falls—Spafford. Page One If undred-sevenly-livo Page One H undred-teventy-three Top Sergt.: “You were absent at roll call. Where were you?” Trachsel: “At the cemetery?” Top Sergt.: “Anyone dead?” Trachsel: “Yes, all of them.” Smucker: “This coffee is awfully muddy.” S. Miller (doing K. P.): “That is certainly hard luck. You have grounds for complaint.” In the dark last night I met her And from her took a kiss, And the sweetness of the nectar O’erswept my soul with bliss. But today I have a feeling, A taste that's clear and keen, And it tells me that the nectar Was just cold cream and glycerine. (Words and music by Sergt. Jeffrey) The office of the Dean of Women must be a very nice place because many of the girls we like best spend lots of their time there. They had never met be-4, But what had she 2-care She loved him 10-dearly For he was a 1.000.000-a ire. Holder: “Say, Joe, what would you think it you should find $5 in your pocket ?” Ure: “I'd think I had somebody clse’s trousers on.” Sergt.: “There you go again shooting too high; what’s the matter?” Samuels: “Merely an oversight on my part, I guess.” Putney: “Believe me, I am going to get that d—n Sergeant as soon as I get out of the army.” Robinson: “Oh! don’t worry, there will be too long a line waiting by the time you get there.” Shores (being shaved) : “What kind of shaving soap do you recommend?” Company Barber Potter: “Oh! it’s just a matter of taste, he replied as he dabbled the brush in Vic's mouth. Page One H undr ed-seventy-four Patje One Hundred-seventy-five I, THAT GAY AUTOMAAL THAT tJT Vows DAV LAST FAl I wneN TAB- n HOCK. T W £L£$ZATf AMJ MAC H£ft6£S OF OS ALL • YYACAJ TM£ FfcST Vff Y£-A«S AMO WE AU OtC OAV.S TO MIMO ' fwA SfiALL 0LB35 TMM CVW ptHtSVCf V_ THAT T«ir MM 5T C WA.J £ MCO. - iW Page One Hundred-seventy-six (tljp iHUitanj iinp IIE climax of all the good times of the Student Army Training Corps was the Farewell Military Hop, given on the evening of Friday, December the Thirteenth. The S.A.T.C. were dscharged about five o’clock in the afternoon, but almost all the men stayed over for the ball. The affair was held on the varsity floor of the gymnasium and the music was furnished by the Majestic Theatre five piece orchestra of Waterloo. The entire college Faculty and all Soldiers and Sailors in the city were in- vited. About forty-five couples were present. Capt. O'Xeall and Miss Mul- kern lead the Grand March which started at eight-fifteen. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Marion McFarland W alker and Miss Helen Brocksmit were chap- erons. Roderick Fullerton and Lawrence Putney were the committee which had charge of the dance. One of the many Army Inspectors, who visited us here, stated that the S. A. T. C. located at the Iowa State Teachers College was the best organized and best drilled in his territory. That this statement is true there is no doubt. The S. A. T. C. here was the highest priced for the commissioned officers alone cost the government $1,000 per month. Although the uniforms were late in coming, equipment for one hundred and fifty men was here from the first. Mess was contracted by the government from Mrs. Mildred Walls Robinson, proprietor of the College Cafeteria. She furnished the cooks, and two of the men were required to do K. P. every day, which consisted of washing dishes, serving, mopping floors and going after the food to be cooked. That the time was well spent was the verdict of all, although the entire bunch were sorry to have had the Armistice signed so soon and preventing many of them from becoming officers in the United States Army, they were, nevertheless, glad to be discharged when they found there was no future in store for them. “GOOD BYE AND GOOD LUCK” The news has come to us at last, To disband Our Army corps. But instead of going wild with joy Most of us arc sore. We hear the fighting’s over, They say there’s no more war, That is why they’re telling us Just where to find the door. But “Orders are Orders” in the Army So we’ll lay down our guns Though we would like to have stayed To help drive back the Huns. We’ve liked this kind of army life Though the shots caused an ominous hush. Corp. “Jake” Potter. We don’t mind the tin dishes It's the “grub” that makes us rush. Our officers here are far above The others that we have seen. And our “Y” secretary with his Buick Has certainly treated us clean. Those lectures that were given us Will be remembered many a day. And the interest given by the Profs. Was shown in the right sort of way. So that’s why we’re not so anxious To leave old I. S. T. C. And if we go to school again This is the school it will be. Page One Hundred-seventy-fci'cn Pa«f One IlurtJreJ-iexenly-eight FOOTBALL TEAM, 1918. Left to Right. Standing -C'apt. Edgar A. O’Ncall, commanding officer, Samuels, Ure, Wise. Kncppcr, Shores. Coach F. K. Glasener. Middle Row—Anderson, McKinstry, McCrecry. capt., Cole, Fullerton. Bottom Row—Robinson. Holder, Simmons. Putney, Mogcnsen, Matte, Cowan. Russell F. Glasener served in the capacity of coach. He is a former State Teachers College all around ath- lete, being captain of the 1910 foot- ball team. He was confronted with a very difficult problem this year, in whipping out a football team out of the material he had. Only two men who played in the last game the year before returned and joined the S. A. T. C., the rest had answered the call in some other branch. Let alone most all green material, he didn’t have enough men to form a strong second team and the varsity was compelled to practice with high school teams. Despite the fact that Glasener met o’ staclc upon obstacle he presented a fairly formid- able aggregation. Henry Harmon has helped athletes at the State Teachers College indirect- ly for the last ten years. It is always Henry who rubs the men down when they have strained muscles and other ailments. To the green “scrub” he has a bit of encouragement, to the older and experienced athlete he has a bit of advice. Henry Harmon Coach Glasener Page One Hundred-seventy-nine Cowan, L. E. PECK McCreery was chosen captain by his team-mates at the beginning of the season, lie played center last year, but was shifted to full back to bolster up the back field. He played a “whale of a game'’ all season and was always encouraging his men on in the face of bitter circumstances. Capt. McCreery, F. B. FARMER Cowan was a member of the 1918 scrub team. He played and in good style, being especially adapted to smearing interference and catching for- ward passes. Page One Hundred-eighty Robinson, R. E. SKINXEY Robinson came to us from Cedar Falls High where he was a star ath- lete for four years. He played the other end in grand fashion. His specialty being, drawing down for- ward passes, and running down punts. PUT Putney, the other veteran of 1917 team played center. He had the ability to break through and break up many a play before they got started. Also possessed an educated toe and could be relied upon to drop kick. Putney, C. Page One Hundred-eighty—one Anderson, Q. B. ROD Fullerton played halfback and quar- ter. His weight handicapped him but he could be relied upon to come through with gains in a critical time. TOM Anderson piloted the team all season except the last game when he was out on injuries. Tom was a heady quar- ter and his snappy way of giving sig- nals injected pep into the team. Fullerton, O. B. and H. B. Page One Hundred-eighty-tv:o McKinstry, H. B. NELS Ure, who had had no previous foot- ball experience proved to be one of the finds of the season. He was the most deadly tackier and the best ground gainer in the outfit. He, however, lacked some of the finer points of the game but with a year’s experience he ought to be a whirlwind next year. BUD McKinstry was a half back of no mean ability. He was used on many smashing back plays and could also pull down passes. He was a good tackier. Ure, H. B. Page One Hundred-eighty-three Shores, sub. guard HARD Cole played substitute guard. He lacked weight but was a good game player. VIC Shores played the role of a substitute lineman. lie had lots of fight, but was a little inexperienced. Cole, sub guard Mogensen of Teachers College High fame played guard. His weight helped him to stop many plays. Holder played tackle and his name implies that he held his own. He was a stellar performer before he came here, at West Waterloo High. His side was never in danger and he was the bulwark of his section. Matte played the other tackle and also done most of the kicking. He could put his 190 pounds into very good use, but had the reputation of getting hurt easily. Eddie Simmons played guard and was “a rarin” to go all the time. Eddie had the habit of getting the other fellow before the other fellow got him. Ferguson. Just a word about Ferguson. He was a man who could step off the 100 yd. in about 10 flat. He had the prospects of being a brilliant half back but in the first game of the season, he had his hip dislocated and was in the hospital for six weeks. Samuels was used as a substitute end and played in a part of one game. Page One llundred-eighty-four She football Srufeiu Morningsidc...............28 Teachers S. A. T. C.....0 Here Upper Iowa ............... 6 Teachers S. A. T. C.....0 Fayette Camp Dodge ............... 0 Teachers S. A. T. C....19 Here Coe ......................53 Teachers S. A. T. C.....3 Cedar Rapids MONTH late and under adverse conditions, Coach Russel Glasencr started the 1918 football season. Practically all the men were green. Only one or two of the '17 varsity were back. Under such conditions, Mr. Glasener managed to make a football team and get it into shape in a short time. The team was managed by the Commandant of the S. A. T. C. and only men in the S. A. T. C. were eligible. The first game of the season was with the fast team of Morningsidc. This was a fast game and was proving a close one until Ferguson, our right half, was deliberately laid out after the whistle had blown. Ferguson was seriously hurt, and was in the hospital the rest of the season with a dis- located hip. This seemed to put a damper on the feelings of the local team and the game ended with a score of 27-0 in favor of Morningsidc. During the next few weeks, the “flu” epidemic struck Cedar Falls and Coach Glasencr, as well as many of the team were down with it. The next game was with Upper Iowa. The trip to Fayette was made in cars in Zero weather. When we arrived at Fayette we found that local officials were to be used. It is rumored that the officials had seen a game before, but nothing authentic as to that has been found. Upper Iowa again proved to be our Jonah and we were defeated by one touchdown. Our next game was at home. It was scheduled with a team picked from the 164th Depot Brigade at Camp Dodge. The proceeds of this game were given to the Red Cross. This was a fast game from whistle to whistle. The locals were out-weighed man for man but managed to pile up a lead which the soldiers from Camp Dodge failed to overcome. The game ended with a score of 19-0 in favor of Teachers. The “flu” again made its presence felt and Coach Glasener made the trip to Coe with a weakened team. The superior teamwork and defense of the Cedar Rapids College proved to much for our eleven and we were de- feated by a large score. IJrnsprrta 3Fnr 1913 Football prospects at the Iowa State Teachers College are very promising for next year. A great number of the members of the 1916 and 1917 teams will be back from the World’s war in which they fought, and almost the entire 1918 team. Capt. McCreery. Page One Hundred-eighty-five Page One Hundred-eighty-six utearhrrs (EaUeg? Halhalla , X the large room on the second floor of the Library Building there is located , the Historical and Memorial Museum of the Iowa State Teachers College. On the walls of this room are the portraits of the Members of the Boards, of the legislators that have rendered special service in rec gnition of the in- stitution, of the old members of the Faculty whose services covered many years of highly appreciated work, of the early classes that graduated, of groups of Faculties and students that were contributed by the friends of the institution and pictures showing the development of the buildings from the opening in 1876 to the present time. Recently there has been added a division of photographs consisting of personal pictures that have been collected and of many views that are indicative of the improve- ment and the development of the influence and the work accomplished by the students and Faculty of the college. The first of these exhibits consists of a collection of the photographs of the soldiers, sailors, marines, nurses, members of the Y. M. C. A. and other workers who have been identified by the Great War. A suitable case of drawers has been designed by the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, where these pic- tures can be displayed under glass and thus be protected and preserved and yet be able to be seen by all visitors. The intention is to have a full collection of these photo- graphs as a memorial of the patriotism and the heroism of the men and women of this period of history so that the students who come in the future may have a chance to know the truth graphically when they look into these earnest faces. Other similar cases will be constructed in order to also put on display the pic- tures of the Faculty members from 1876 to the present and to add others as time may develop the need. In addition a collection of pictures of the alumni will be be- gun and .it is hoped that a cordial response will be given by all the classes that have graduated. Everything of a historical and illustrated matter will be gratefully re- ceived. Groups of the students of the past, of the various societies and classes that are in existence, are most earnestly solicited as it is worth the while to have such an appropriate museum of these historical phases of education. Homtr H. Seerlcy. Page One Hundred-eigthy-seven Page One Hundred-eighty-eight ATHLETICS Page One Hundred-eighty nine Holder Football Ure Anderson Simmons Morgen sen Mottc McCrecry C. Cowan McKinstry Putney Fullerton Robinson Robinson Basket Ball Ure McCreery Metfessel McKinstry Baseball R. Dickinson Strandskov G. Cowan Way Jorgensen Athletic Board Chas. H. Bailey, Chairman Geo. H. Mount L. I. Reed Athletic Director Glasc- E. J. Cable Coach Dickinson ner Capt. Cowan Capt. McCreery Capt. Jorgensen T. C. Club All winners of letters are members of the T. C. Club. This club pro- motes athletics, backs all functions and deals with all matters pertaining to athletics. The officers for the spring term of 1919 were: Peter Jorgensen—President A. McKinstry—Secretary. Wm. Berry—Vice-President. Ncls Ure—Treasurer. Page One Hundred-ninety lasrhall Coach Van Oot started the season with none too promising prospects. The Army and Navy had reduced the veterans to only three. But the new bunch had the right stuff and the team was going in tip top form when in the first game we “wiped the earth with old Ellsworth.” The two practice games with Wartburg took all the hits out of our bats so that Lee of Morningsidc held us to one lone scratch. This game was a pitchers battle; the Sioux City outfit winning on pedagogical errors. The last Ellsworth game was sewed up until the ninth, when seeing Van Oot worry the gang made Ellsworth give their fans an exhibition of chasing the horsehide. The re- lieved coach dished his team out the best dinner Iowa Falls could produce. The two U. I. U. games were hard to lose, but with the loss of James and Glenn, the Teachers were too weak with the stick. Considering the limited number of men out for the squad the season was quite successful, due largely to Van Oot's enthusiasm and good coaching. The 1919 team is in the making and should be a success since the material is at hand and Coach Dickinson will whip it into winning form. FaaeOne Hundred-ninety-one las? Sail i milta Spring 19IB T. C 13 Ellsworth 1 Here T. C 8 Wartburg 0 W averly T. C 21 Wartburg 7 Here T. C 0 Morningside 3 Here T. C 7 Ellsworth 2 Iowa Falls T. C 1 Upper Iowa U 3 Fayette T. C 1 Upper Iowa U 3 Here Total 51 Total 19 Way (captain) steadied his somewhat inexperienced team from second base and lashed out many opportune hits. James, the most reliable hitter in the bunch covered first base in big league style. He enlisted in the middle of the season. Brandenburg finding the fence too close, pounded the pill out through the pest house gate for an easy round trip. Strandskov played a heady game behind the bat and made second base seem pretty well out of sight from first for the runner. “Doc” Hemphill had a knack of always getting on base and his speed baffled most catchers. “Russ’ Dickinson made Wartburg long for home when he slammed out four sale ones. “Farmer” Cowan gobbled ’em up at short without much trouble and made that side of the infield look difficult to get through. Metfessel covered left field in good style. “Ernie” Glenn was the hard hitter until he transferred his attentions to Germany via Paris Island. “Pete” Jorgensen pitched most of the games, his best exhibition being the Morningsidc battle where he allowed the hard hitting Sioux but two hits and struck out fifteen. Page One Hundred-ninety-two Haakrthall Capt. Cowan, R. G. McCrccry, L. G. Robinson, C. McKinstry, L. F. Page One Hundred-ninety-three Anderson, F. C. Cowan, F. and G. Bogle, F. Paqe One Hitndrrd-ninrty-four “SCRUB TEAM Top Row—Coach Glascncr, Iblings, Harmon, Jorgenson. Lower Row—Lynch, Putney, Metfcssal, Porter. Slje Reason nf 18-’19 TH only Cowan and McKinstry back from last years team, Coach Glascncr found it necessary to pick from new material to complete tho quintet. Mc- Creery, a substitute la-st season, proved himself worthy of a position as guard, while Robinson took the center position and Ure became McKinstry’s run- ning-mate as forward. Later in the season the Monday following to the strong Upper Iowa five. season opened with a game here with an Officers team from Camp Dodge, which resulted in a defeat for the home team. However, Teachers turned the tide in the next game when they beat the strong Des Moines College Five. Then, the next week came the thrilling game with Cornell which we lost by a two-point margin. The next three games were played away from home, the Pedagogues returning defeated each time At Coe, the team struck hard luck and played a poor game. Then at Grinnell the game was decided in the last two minutes of play. At Des Moines, a week later, the team made a poor showing, with the exception of McKin-stry who found the basket five times during the game. Teachers sprung a great surprise the following week when they trimmed tin speedy Coe Quintet at the time of 19 to 16, inflicting upon Coe one of her three defeat' during the season. Then Teachers lost the final game of the sea-son the Monday follow- ing to the strong Upper Iowa five. Although the Purple and Gold Quintet lost several of their games, they played against the best teams in the state and defeated the claimers of the Iowa Conference. With none of the members of the team graduating this year and the hopes of seeing some of our Basketball stars back from the war, there are fine prospect for a strong team next season. Results of the Games. Teachers 23 Camp Dodge 29 Here Teachers 14 Des Moines College 12 Here Teachers 23 Cornell 25 Here Teachers 13 Coe 26 Cedar Rapids Teachers 17 Grinnell 18 Grinnell Teachers 20 Des Moines 31 Des Moines Teachers 19 Coe 16 Here Teachers 6 Upper Iowa 26 Here Patje One HuruireJ-ninety-five Page One Hundred-ninety-six Page One Hundred-ninety-six Flower (£ltn-(S)rUi Colors Motto Chrysanthemum Yellow and White “Lux ct Veritas” Anita Richards Presidents Eunice Acheson Lawrence Putney Neva Gutches Jessie Mcchem Dayton Robinson Eunice Acheson Clio Roll. Helen Gutknecht Kathryn Moore Florence Bcgeman Marjorie Hammer Pearl Murphy Gladys Barnosky Katherine Heilman Rachel Patten Katherine Berkstresser Neva Hilton Jessie Powell Gladys Birum Geneise Hollis Hazel Mac Quick Cleo Boughton Harriet Horn Frances Rainbow Maryeda Boyd Marjorie Hunting Beulah Reed Margaret Campbell Miriam Hurwich • Anita Richards Alona Carpenter Martha Johnson Marjorie Robinson Anne Crowley Harriet Kingsley Jeannette Roscmond Marjorie Curtis Helen Klingaman Dorothy Schmidt Hilda Davis Madge Laudenslagcr Martha Short Bess Dunn Marjorie Lundvall Blanche Snowden Edna Fearer Eula Lyon Leone Spragg Carrie Fonda Dollie Mahood Elva Webber Wilma Freeland Elizabeth Mastain Helen West Neva D. Gutchcs Frances McMahon Thelma Wickersheim Allan Bailey Jessie Mcchem Orio Roll Arnold Halbfass Otto Matte Lawrence Bogle William Iblings Lawrence Putney Dewey Butterfield Fred lean Dayton Robinson Iver Christofferson Wayne lewell Roger W ilson Roderick Fullerton Manford Kint Harry Zimmerman Joseph Rude Clark Fobes Miller Christensen Alfred Hanson Merrill Bailey Bonncy Hanson R. J. Ernst Frank Hvorka B. W. Boyer Page One H undr ed-ninety-eight Page One HunJred-ninely-nine Page T u:o Hundred il ■HE Stella iHatiii'it 3Jn JMmnriam Artiar anb rlrurr in bramatira. Girting anb jirranaaitir in frrbatr. Cuyal anb lnurb bg tjrr frirnba. Unnrat anb tiinriuujh jn arbiuiluuirk. (Cnnarirntuma anb aurrraaful in trarliing. Page Tvjo Hundred-one “QDutburata” One Afternoon, Bess Dunn was being picked up from the icy walk: “My, this seems almost like a Spring day, doesn't it?” “I should think it would seem more like a Fall to you,” corrected a bystander. We think Helen Klingaman must be a good base-ball player, she cer- tainly stars on the diamond.. Anne Crowley is very fond of all seasons, but prefers the summer weather because she loves the “Dewey” mornings, when she strolls down a lovely “Dale.” C. E. B. to a sister Clio: “Yes, there is to be a Frat. Dance tomorrow night—a Boys' Frat. you know. Wanted: One comfortable room, large enough in which to study French. —Neva Gutches. Rooms to let above, usually vacant.—Beulah Reed. Wanted: A tall, blond man, a soldier preferred.—Blanche Snowden. Ask Eula Lyon how.she likes being thrust into the arms of a colored porter. Perhaps trying to catch a train as it leaves the station platform isn’t the best plan, Eula. Martha Short was seriously injured the other day by being struck by an idea. It is doubtful whether she will survive. L Page Two Ilundred-two Page Two Hundred-three Page Two Hundred-four J Page Two Hundred-five § hakp-Ariatn Spring ’19 Helen Knapp Charles Anderson Ruth Beanblossom Helen Boylan Xora Cope Corley Conlon Margaret Crisman Ruth Cronin Elizabeth Davis Helen Davis Grace Grijjgs era Heller Pauline Hamilton Marjorie Hill Ruth M. Johnson Elizabeth Jones Mina Jongcward Rebecca Kelley Laura Luckey Edna Lichty Presidents Fall '19 Hazel Piper Shake-Aristo Rolls Katherine Ludemann Florence McKay Doris Mullarky Esther McNally Florence Xolte Hope Xunemaker Hazel Piper Myrna Ross Georgianna Ruff Margaret Stephenson Inez Samuels Gail Sanderson Carol Stone Blanche Thompson Mrs. Turnipsecd Mamie Turnipseed Helen VandcrVccr Bertha Vanderbrake Vesta Weaver Winter ‘19 Elizabeth Jones Aristo-Carrol Cole Minna Wetzstein Thomas Anderson Clifton Ahrens Clyde Brooks Albert Brochman Clay Cowan Carrol Cole Fred Johnson Richard Ludemann J. Albert McKinstry Charles Moore Eugene Lynch Victor Shore Edward Schoenfeld Herman Trachsel Nels Urc George VVartman Clifford Archer Page Two Hundred-six Page Two Hundred-seven Page Two Hundred-eight Page T wo Hundred-nine bahraprarr'a (Hirti Within four silent, massive walls, Of Teacher’s Colleges’ famous halls, Our Shakespeare has a Table Round, W here spirits tried and true abound. And proud he feels with honor high To be the light of their clear sky, For each is loyal, free from blame, And seeks to glorify his name. Each week his spirit enters there When all the Shakes have gathered fair; It permeates our conference And spreads o’er all, it’s influence. First the President takes her chair, And taps the stand with gavel bare, She calls for minutes, then for vote, And then for music sweet of note. Readings, papers, music, song. What e’er the gift of pen or tongue, All are heard with due regard. As if from poet or from bard. Then critics words arc given with zeal Who has the power to speak our weal. And always with the best reports Commends the girls in their efforts. Yes, faithful, true and honorable Is every member of this circle; Proud is each and every one, To bear the name, “Shakespearean.” Inez Samuels, '20 hakr-Aristo The patriotic Shakespearean Circle proudly asserts that during the time our Nation needed soldiers, the Aristo society did not exist. But the Shake Circle remained unbroken. Thus in College as in the Service Shakes and Aristos nobly battled for the highest of ideals. Success crowns them in both fields. From Private to Captain in France is the achievement of one of our boys; while bars of silver or gold add dignity and manliness to numer- ous Aristos. A beautiful service flag presented by the Shakes now decorates our hall. Ninety-four silver stars tell of boys in the Army, Navy and S. A. T. C.—some overseas, others less fortunate but equally brave. Two golden stars, one for Axel Justescn, the other for Ernest Hansen give expression to our sorrow mingled with pride. Aristos and Shakes have much in common and our flag is a symbol for it all. In literary work as well as in social activities and athletics the two societies maintain their usual high standards. Shakespeareans win honor in oratory and literary work while their brothers, the Aristos are unsurpassed on the athletic field. Society spirit means College spirit. Let our loyalty to T. C. and to our organizations be ever vigorous and active, and may it be continous and complete as the Shakespearean Circle. Page Two llurulrtd-len Jha)(« - {fSt (Xtf Farmer $ rU Page Two Hundred-eleven SHAKE- ARISTO I I Arc Wc BrorHFftS VtonrHy PffFXlfSi SHAKE ! Stkhdin behind It tit • ■ - • T b- - • .• •. Paqe Two Hundred-twelve Page Two Hundred-thirteen Colors.. Alfifya-ftytlit and White Flower . Carnation Motto: “Guard well life’s beginning.” Motto: ‘ ‘Vita sine litteris mors est.” Vest Rugg Presidents Mary McAdams Philo: Elizabeth Hell Gertrude Lamb Otis McCreery Arey, Helen Roll Lewis, Adrienne Hearst, James S. Bell, Elizabeth Lierle, Dorothy Houg, Sylvan Bentley, Eleanor Maaser, Helen Jones, David T. Bruner, Lucille McAdams, Mary Logan, Hugh Butterfield, Marie McCord, Bess Lamson, Russell O. Burrows, Marian Mulkcrn, Alice McCreery, Otis Caffrey, Katherine Ravenscroft, Gladys Methfessel, Milton F. Cleary, Genevieve Rector, Mildred Miller, Earless DeBolt, Hazel Robinson. Mary Porter, George Edleman, Bernice Rover, Minnie Robinson, Benjamin Foote, Hope Sailor, Ella Steffin. Vernon Glasener, Gertrude Schmoellee, Xorinne White, Wendel Ives. Blanche Stone, Mary Wise, Robert S. Johnk, Beatrice Schnepf, Cecile Lamb, Gertrude King, Nita White, Mary Lang, Irene Knoop, Maude Cummins, Edward Wilcox, Evelyn Leslie, Jean Curtis, H. Birss Wilson, Ruth Ecrniss, Rollie Page Tuo Hundred-fourteen Page Tv.o Hundred-fifteen Page Two Hundred-sixteen lokes Genevieve Cleary: Let’s sit nearer the music. Russell Lamson: But then you can’t hear what I’m saying to you. Genevieve: “I know, come along. Otis McCreery’s Grandmother: “I shall have to be a little firm with you. Otis! Fine! Let us make it a partnership. Earless Miller: Is this gun working now? Sgt. McCreery: “No, it’s discharged. Ben Robinson (after having seen “The Man Without a Country” in moving pictures): Wasn’t that sad! Can you think of anything more dread- ful than a man without a country? Bernice Edleman: Oh yes, a country without a man. I’m sure you’ll agree with me. Jim Hearst: What effect has the moon upon the tide? Adrienne Lewis: None. It only effects the untide. Ruth Wilson went to the telephone and said: “Hello, Central, give me Heaven.” But that isn't what Central gave her. Mcthcssel’s Ford refused to go farther, and Met. was a long distance from home. He wondered what in the world he could do, when he noticed a sign board which read: “This will take you to Cedar Falls.” Met. imme- datcly mounted and after he had sat there for two hours he calmly said: “Well, why don’t she go.” Edward Cummins: T like a girl who can take a joke. Hazel DeBolt: Then you stand a splendid chance of being accepted. Page T wo Hundred-seventeen Page Two Hundred-eighteen mmm Page T wo Hundred-nineteen Nrntrnphum Colors: Corn and Blue. Motto: Nulla Vestigia Rostrorsum.’ Flower: Yellow Rose. Spring Lorna Bishop Amanda Rummcls Presidents Fall Mary Aldrich Katherine Karston Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Stone Miss Sara Rice Prof, and Mrs. Fullerton Miss Beatrice Wilbur Prof, and Mrs. Frampton Miss Harriet Case Prof, and Mrs. Cable Miss Gladys Hooper Dr. and Mrs. Wiler Mary Aldrich Miriam Andrews Margaret Bayes Loraine Benson Vera Bishop Mildred Drommer Pcarlc Eggers Hilda Faris Ruth Fullerton Florence Falkner Lurilla Greenlee Anna Hollstein Miss Elizabeth Platner Miss Elizabeth Burney Roll Mildred Hemphill Genevieve Johnson Margaret Jones Marie Lemon Elizabeth Meitzer Ina Martin Esther Natzky Marian Rash Eva Schuman Irene Smith Hilda Sandvan Edith Steele Winter Ruth Fullerton Plilda Faris Mr. Lowell Welles Mr. Ernest Zickiel Miss Monica Wild Miss Clara Nolte Mr. Herbert Sawyers Clara Schutz Harriet Santee Esther Trostlcbe Evangeline Tcsdell Martha Thoman Grace Williams Vernctte Wood Amanda Rummells Clara Hendrickson Ruth Buffington Clara Moore Margaret, having been assigned a paper on Millet the French artist calls up a member of the Executive Committee: “Say, what do you want me to write about millet, how it is grown?’' Which is worse to be out of the background or into the background? Ask Clara S. she knows, she has been both places at the same time. All present at the informal initiation know that Vera has had at least one foot-bath this year. N. B. Ncos had parlimcntary drill—Jan. 29, 1919. Resolved: “Our next debate will have more than one side represented. Hush little Martha Don't you cry, You'll be a big girl Bye and bye. Mary Helen: “What's your notion of an ideal husband? Katherine: “A man who lets his wife have the last word in hats, gowns and arguments. Her Sense of Humor Judge: “Did you notice how your wife laughed at all of my jokes? She’s got a keen sense of humor. “No, she’s got a dimple.’ Page Two Hundred-twenty Page Two Hundred-twenty -one Page Two Hunc rrd-tivenly-lzxo Page Two Hundred-twenty-three 2rta Color: Rose and Grey. Flower: Pink Rose. Spring Sylvia Hoffman Mascot: Black Cat. Motto: “We seek the truth Presidents Fall Louise Johnson Winter Hazel Johnson Ruth Glaze Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Pcrrine Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Critic, Dr. Gist Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Miss Falkler Mr. and Mrs. McKitrickMiss Call Mr. and Mrs. Davis Miss Young Mrs. Walker Mr. Palmer Miss Buck Mr. and Mrs. Pagan Roll Charlotte Allen...........Corning, la. Esther Bergen......Shellsbury, la. Irma Bigelow.......Bozeman, Mon. Fern Brinegar......Bloomfield, la. Doris Brown. .Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Edna Coleman..........Corning, la. Mary Dougherty.......Cherokee, la. Linna Kdgerton.. .West Branch, la. Ruth Glaze..........Oskoloosa, la. Lura Hampton... .West Branch, la. Lucilc Hon..........Knoxville, la. Mable Jessen............Exira, la. Louise Johnson.....Austin, Minn. Hazel Johnson..........Austin, la. Irma Kelly.........West Side, la. Clara Large...........DeWitte, la. Wanda Lichterheld.. .Okoloosa, la. Eidth Ledyard, Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Isabelle Montgomery.. .Clinton, la. Floy Murray.........Austin, Minn. Mildred Newton______Cedar Falls, la. Theresa Nichilson... .West Side, la. Doris Peterson.........Corning, Ta. Miah Petersen............Exira, la. Vac Ross...........Cedar Falls, la. Winifred Raymand........Ames, la. Edith Stansberry____Bloomfield, la. Adcle Schoenbeck____Dubuque, la. Eleanor Sweeney... .Sutherland, la. Mittc Temple... .No. McGregar, la. Norma Thorcson......Ruthven, la. Dorothy Toman.......Cherokee, la. Mac Tniplctt........Sutherland, la. Thelma Toy..............Beacon, la. Ruby Whitmer............Tipton, la. Page Tivo tlunJreJ-tv:enty -four Page Two Hundred-twenty-five 2?ta IxpptVB “A BIG ONE” Scene of this Zeta drama occurred at seven-thirty Monday morning in Mr. Gists’s room. Enter a weak-kneed and trembling Izzy, who had been previously coached on the tenors and pitfalls of giving a piece before the awe-inspiring Joy as critic. Waiting a few minutes to allow her teeth to stop chattering, her blushes to recede, and her knees to subside in their normal position, Izzy started her piece gaining energy as she went on and chattering proudly through. “Once more ' said the critic as Izzy started to go, firmly expecting praise and glory becouse of her noble effort. Again the same piece. Kindly but gently the critic, w’ho knew Izzy, asked her to repeat. Again and lastly the frightened Izzy gives her piece in a loud voice to drown the knocking of her knees. Weak and tottering she was gently helped out of the room, only to meet Sweeney and Murphy and vainly proclaim to their incredulous cars, “I wasn’t ever scared,—honestly.” ? ? ? ? “Why does Eleanor Marie Sweeney powder so much ?” “Because she w’ants to be “White.” Discussion at dinner table concerning flank steak. Fern Briniger: “What kind of an animal is flank?” WHY, WANDA! Wanda Lichtenheld in sleep: “Oh, it’s you is it, I thought it w’as the other fellow’.” INFORMATION BUREAU Information and value of H. E. Apply to the great Advocate—Mac Triplett. Thelma Loy: “Why is it that boys can sing so low?” Dorothy Loman: “Because they’re such low dow’n creatures.” (We know, however that Dorothy didn’t mean this) ADVICE TO LOVE LORN 1. I low’ to cure all cases affecting the heart. 2. How to obtain men’s affections. 3. How to win their affections thru science. (Chemistry Experiments)—Apply to Mary Dougherty. Conceited? Doris Brown: “Did you know Miss X. was chosen as the prettiest girl in the beauty contest four years ago?” Sweeney: “Oh that was before I came here.” Latest style in dress shoes for receptions. Invented by Mae Triplett. Merely wrcar your toe rubbers. Page Two Hundred-twenty six Paqe Tvjo Hundred-twenty-! even ©eauli Motto: “Be to the best thou knowcst ever true.” Colors: Green and White. Flower: Carnation. Roll Hazel Byers Viva Jacobs Zelda Blake Helen Xubik Marie Blake Hazel Kinsley Ava Blankenhorn Charlotte Keating Theresa Cronin Wilhelmina Large Inez Cooper Leona Malcolm Neva Cooper Elsie Nelson Ava Connelly Antionette Nothdurft Elizabeth Dew Anna Peck Helen Draper Veronica Ryan Agnes Dunham Bertha Robinson Olive Draper Evelyn Somers Sophia Draper Erma Saunders Irene Davis Myra Sturgcs Marian Egan Mozell Strine Alice Fallers Maude Taylor Edith Hanson Emma Wolcott Genevieve Jones Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. and Mrs. Mount Miss Roberts Miss Martin Miss Scofield Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. GetchcII Mr. and Mrs. Stone Miss Carpenter Miss Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Bond Presidents Geneveive Jones Ava Connelly Erma Saunders Antionette Nothdurft 1 jM J Page Two llundred-twenty-eight Page Two llundred-twenty-mne Page Two Hundred-thirty JOKES Helen Draper, critic in her society, read a number on the Washington program: “His meeting and marriage to Madame Custard (Curtis). Any- one would know that Helen was an H. E. girl. Conversation Elsie Nelson: Cats do have good eyes but they can't see at night. Jen Jones: Yes, I’ve never seen any with glasses on. Alice Fallcrs: Why isn’t a man hung with a wooden leg? Myra Sturges: Because they’re too scarce at T. C. Prof. McKitrick: Now if you saw a pretty hat in the store window and knew it was the only hat for you and pay day was Saturady, and every day that week you had looked at the hat with longing eyes, would you buy it on Saturday ? Mozelle Strine: No, some one else would have bought it by that time. Helen Draper: Isn’t college life a wonderful affair? Marian Egan: Wonderful!! I’d call it a night-marc. Who can “Squeeze” popcorn balls harder than Evelyn Somers and Edith Hanson? Mrs. K. telling of her daughter’s achievements at cooking school: My daughter has learned many things. She is able to make pumpkin pics right out of her head. Mozelle Strine: I love to hear the “Russel” of the wind. I wouldn’t miss hearing it “Or-Mis-(a)-ton” of other nature’s gifts. Did you ever an olive blush? We have. Sarcasm Eeona Malcolm: Girls you don’t know how much I wanted to stay at the hospital another day or so. Girls of Ward Hall: What’s the Attraction? Leona: The Miller sings from morning till night. He has Edison beaten a mile. Betty Dew (blustering into class) : What would Prof, say if I came in on time some day? After the Banquet Mr. Mount to Mr. Fagan: Would you like to ride home with Mrs. Mount and----- Mr. Fagan: Why I thought you’d gone home half an hour ago. Mr. Mount: Oh, we’ve been “hesitating” out here on the side walk. Charlotte Keating’s favorite expression, “My John.” Hazel B., when asked her favorite color, exclaimed: “White, of course.” Teresa Cronin, after searching frantically for material on the dam pro- ject, but without success, came back and exclaimed disgustedly: “I can’t find anything on those ‘damn’ projects.” Page Two Hundred-thirty-one Page Two Hundred-th'n ty-two (Cljn'Htn Colors—Cream and Wine. Motto—I Serve. Emblem—Myrtle. Presidents Flower—Red Rose Fall Term Winter Term Muriel Johnston Agnes Reece Miss Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Stone Gail Crist Myrtle Christopherson Caryl Crawford Trcsa Evanson Camilla Fenn Myra Gaskell Eva Gormley Beatrice Hanson Honorary Members Miss White Miss Scofield Miss Rice Roll Clothilda Lawler Mamie Lister Hazel Mcrryman Ella Me Master Ruth Peck Sarilla Plumer Gladys Schmidt Myrlie Sharp Maude Minard Edna Massey Mr. Merchant Miss Ogle Clara Shedd Lenora Stepanek Susie Sullivan Euphemia Swanson I.eta Taylor Marguerite Tracy Edythe Vinding BcsSie Clark MaudE Minard EdXa Massey Muriel Crawford NOra Walker Hattie ClaRk Fern Clark Ruth Hook Agnes Recce Leona Elliott GladyS Mackland Beatrice Toovey Milliccnt MOrrissey Edna Martin Jean Me Allistcr Muriel JohnsTon Velma Hiatt Esther Waite Ethel BAldy Irene ParNo Helena IngwcrSen Page Two Hundred-t iirty-t iree Page Tvjo Hundred-thirty-four Page Tueo Hundred-thirty-five Page Two Hundred-thirty-six Page T wo Hundred-thirty-seven Brlpluan Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Sweet Pea. Motto: “Fit via vi.” Emblem: Hollow Triangle. Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Mr. Sam sot Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Underwood Mrs. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Mount Mr. Meyerholz Presidents Fall Term Winter Term Marie Magoo n Florence Black Marjorie McKane Harriet Spring . Members Florence Black Emma Moeller Stella Schreador Evangeline Crawford Bernice Moffit Lucille Spring Hilda Eason Cecile Morain Harriet Spring Alva Gaarder Wilma Newman Helen Shoemaker Ruth Halverson Esther Oltrogge Genic Smith Irene Kelly Gladys Parker Thelma Thorsen Nelle Kiefer Rebecca Parker Ruth Ullyot Cara Larson Mary Rundles Edris Vohs Mildred Marlowe Dorothy Richey Mildred Weed Marjorie McKane Florence Shining Pearl Waddell Grace Mocllem Flora Stebbins Mirian Whitney Page Two Hundred-thirty-eight Page Two Htindred-lhirty-nine Page Two IluridreJ-forly Page Tioo Hundred-forty-one iEulaltatt Colors: Green and White. Motto: “The higher we rise, the grander the view. Emblem : Crescent and Feather. Flowers: Smilax and Marguerite. Mascot: The White Elephant. Honorary Members Miss Carpenter Mr. Mcyerholz Mr. Lynch Miss Duncan Spring, 1918 Mayme Penning Florence Hood Mildred Barnes Florence Boomer Hazel Cole Edith Cecil Dorris Fankell Norine Haas Inez Hoffman Jessie Hoffman Yula Isley Bertha Kubish Ardis Kent Elsie Kaltcnback Bernice Keese Miss Schuneman Miss Martin Mrs. Milverstead Presidents Fall, 1918 Winter, 1919 Y'ula Isley Muriel Welstead Florence MacMillan Mayme Penning Members Florence MacMillan Martha Martin Helen Mills Naomi Mitchell Mayme Penning Bernice Palmer Hilda Stauffacher Ruth Snyder Mildred Sicard Blanche Turner Muriel Welstead Grace Weisbard Hazel Vetter Page Two Hundred-forty-two Page Two Hundred-forly-t iree Page Tiuo Hundred-forty -four Ijmnprian Colors: Delf Blue and W hite. Flowers: Sweet Pea and Fern. Motto: We seek the Best. Mascot: W hite Horse. Emblem: Lyre and Laurel Wreath Honorary Members Pres, and Mrs. Seerley Miss Anna Wild Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gist Miss Anna G. Childs Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Me Kitrick Mrs. Potter Mr. G. W. Samson Presidents Spring, 1918 Fall, 1918 Winter, 1919 Mabel Tanner Carrie Grote Mabel Richardson Marguerite Mischler Irene Holmes Lita Parks Members Bessie May Aderman Margaret Hughes Fern A Ison Helen Henderson Laura Bailey Hulda Klein Elsie Barth Grace McClure Mildred Boal Celia Natzke Jessie Borghart Dorothy Nelson Maude Borghart Merle Packard Winifred Bronson Lita Parks Myrtle Chambers Pearl Poppcn Lottie Chehock Carol Payne W'yona Clausing Manilla Pederson Mabel Dewy Mildred Robinson Bclva Doyle Mabel Richardson Elleta Everett Martha Rossiter Esther Ehmke Ruth Snider Rachel Fabrick Marion Satterfield Ruth Fabrick Beulah Scott Evelyn Fry Helen Tollakson Tola Flint Dora Thuesen Mable Hartz May Tower Irene Holmes Ilazel Wollesen Carrie Grote Clara Garling Laura Bell Page Two Hundred-forty-five Page Two Hundred-forty-six Page T wo Hundred-forty-seven Irene Holmes: “There is something praying on my mind. Eletta Everett: “Never mind, it will soon starve. Inquire of Librarian—C. Natzke for information guaranteed to be sound, on all matters of library etiquette. Heard when planning the formal: “Shall we have a banquet or just some- thing to cat.” We wonder. Let us revive the eighteenth century custom and use the platform. Mr. Mount: “Ruth, can you sec me as an after image?” Ruth F.: “No.” Mr. Mount: “Why not?” Ruth: “Because you aren’t bright enough.” Page Two Hundred-forty-eight Page Tuo Hundred-forty-nine Jrutng Colors: Delf Blue and White. Motto: True Blue. Mascot: Dutch Girl. Flower: White Tulip. Presidents Margaret DeBooy Grace Townsend Gladys Turner Janice Sanderson Honorary Members Pres, and Mrs. Secrley Mr. Samson Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. Merchant Miss Monica Wild Mr. and Mrs. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Pcrrine Roll Gladys Beavers Margaret Donaldson Margaret de Booy Bernice Rodman Rohcase Brown Angeline Goodenow Charlotte Cameron Grace Hulse Ethel Carter Trixie Jund Helen Collis Ada Lawyer Alta Cox Mabel Nylander Beryl Donaldson May Preston Mabel Fister Janice Sanderson Katherine Gowans Marie Stauch Carrie Haven Anna Smith Ellen Hovcnden Grace Townsend Lillian Specht Nina Wilson Genevieve Siple Eleanor Kenyon Rose Teagarden Alice Bowers Gladys Tyner Helen Hollis Olive Bell Marie Reaney Page Two Hundred-fifty Page Two Hundred-fifty-one Page Two Hundred-fifty-two Page Two I undred-fifty-three Page Tivo Hundred-fifty-four Page T wo Hundred-fifty’five REV. FATHER J. C. WIEN EKE. HE Catholic Students’ Association, though seriously handicapped by general health conditions during the early part of the year, has accomplished much in the time that remained. The work has been varied and of such a nature as to instruct as well as interest the members, the weekly meetings being devoted alternately to literary programs and instructions in Christian Doctrine. Furthermore, occasional social gatherings were held for the spirit of congeniality and friendship so necessary to the college as well as to a society of this sort. This chapter, founded in 1903 through the unflagging efforts of Miss McGovern, was first known as the Newman Society, the name being that of the well-known English cardinal. However, in 1917 it became a part of the National Organization, the Catholic Student association of America. The success of the society is largely due to Father Wieneke who has always taken an active interest in the work, and to Miss McGovern, whose influence has been a most inspiring incentive to progress. Likewise, she has contributed extensively to the library and has done much to furnish and adorn this comfortable home of the Association. Page Tvuo Hundred-fifty-seven m. . a. Top Row—Elizabeth Dew, Agnes Dunham, Lillian Sherrard, Elsie Narber. Middle Row—Winifred Raymond, Eunice Acheson, Miss Robes, Rachel Patten, Genevieve Johnson, Clara Schulz. Bottom Row—Harriet Horn, Dora Thucscn, Alva Gaarder, Winifred Tuttle. Officers. President...............................................Lillian Sherrard Vice-President.....................................................Elsie Narber Treasuier.......................................................Winifred Tuttle Secretary.............................................Genevieve Johnson General Secretary.............................................Miss Fobes Committee Chairman. Membership..............................................Agnes Dunham Finance.................................................Clara B. Schutz Social..................................................Eunice Acheson Community Se� vice.........................................Harriet Horn Publicity...............................................Rachel Patten Employmer...............................................Elizabeth Dew- Religious Meetings.........................................Alva Gaarder Bible Study.............................................Alta Wilmarth World Fellowship....................................................Dora Thuesen Annual Member...................................................Winifred Tuttle Miss Patt Miss Lambert Miss Aitchison Mrs. Walker Advisory Board. Miss Ilearst, Chairman Mrs. Wright Mrs. Fullerton Mrs. Cross Mrs. Hostrup 1 _ ........................... Page Two Hundred-fifty-eight HE Student Volunteer Hand is a part of a national movement to arouse inter- est in foreign missionary work and recruit workers. In the regular meetings an intensive study of the different fields has been car- ried on. Interesting special meetings for the public have also been held presenting such speakers as Miss Hazlctt, National Secretary and Miss Chri-st- ensen, a missionary from India. Members. Ruth Lockwood Vera Roll Winifred Raymond Hulda Klein Honorary Members. Mrs. Charlc R'-th I’ope joy Hazel Wetter Clifford Archer Ruth Pilgrim Esther Christicnsen Katherine Berkstresser Mildred Newton Prof. Charles Page Tvjo Hundred-fifty-nine Jfarntg IHi'u’h GUiriatian Aasoriatinn President.............. Vice-President......... Secretary-Treasurer.... Corresponding Secretary CABINET. .Ben W. Robinson .........Nels Ure ___David T. Jones Russell O. Lamson IBLE Study, Otis McCrecry; Devotional, Robert Wise; Mission Study, Clifford P. Archer; Extension, Tracy Hodsdon; Member- ship, Nels Ure; Social, Lawrence Putney; Finance, David T. Jones; Music, Arno Halbfass; New Student, Albert Brockman; Employ- ment, Earless Miller; Church Relationship, Birss Curtis. Probably at no other time in the history of the college has the Y. M. C. A. work been carried on in such a variety of circumstances and under such difficulties. When school opened in September not a man was enrolled who was of draft age who had not been given deferred classification. On October 1st forty-nine men enrolled in the S. A. T. C. and Prof. Mount was appointed as Y. M. C. A. Secretary under the direction of the War Work Council. Under his direction religious meetings were organized and the welfare of the men both physical and spiritual was cared for. During the quarantine Mr. Mount’s services were invaluable to the men. In addition to performing all sorts of personal services for the men a canteen was con- ducted which was entirely on the honor plan, each man taking what he desired and making his own change. The work carried on was probably as successful as was maintained at any other institution in Iowa. Every man signed the War Roll and the spirit among the men was exceptionally good. Pa e T vjo Hundred-sixty Since the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. Unit the work has been conducted on the regular plan with Dr. Mount still serving as Secretary. Early in the winter term the men were discharged from the service and a good many men returning from various branches of the service took up their studies again. At a Men’s Mixer held in Bartlct Hall cafeteria the question of reorganizing the College Y. M. C. A. was brought up. A great deal of interest was manifested. The men who had been in the service seemed to have gained a broader vision of what the Y. M. C. A: stands for. They had come to realize that there was a place for red-blooded, virile, young men in that branch of service for mankind. Thus it was that the College Y. M. C. A. was reorganized. Approximately 100% of the men have become members and the men have been unusually interested in the work. The first active work of the Association was a series of meetings lead by Capt. McKendrick of the Canadian Army. In his talks the Captain pointed out how much the Christian faith had meant to the soldier over there.” The Wednesday evening meetings were the first branch of the Y. M. C. A. services to be revived and following that the young men shared with the Y. W. C. A. the Sunday evening meetings. Then the Morning Watch meet- ings were again started as were the Bible Study Classes. The Employment Bureau of the Association was soon put in action and efficiently aided in finding work for the men of the school who wished to work their way. One or more gospel teams are in process of organization as this is written and it is planned to hold week-end meetings at several near-by towns during the remainder of the school year. Plans are on foot to secure more commodious quarters for the “Y.” It is hoped to secure a suite of rooms, furnish them attractively, and put in magazines, game tables, and other up-to-date equipment. A chess tourna- ment is also planned as many of the men play the game and others are rapidly learning. Page T wo Hundred-sixty-one IGcilu' (6rnrua £ tuiirnt (Euufmttrp Lake Geneva is a small but beautiful lake in Southeastern Wisconsin. The surface of the water is everywhere dotted with small craft of every sort from pleasure yachts to small passenger steamers. The shore of this lake is lined with very beautiful scenery. Castles just out of cliffs and wooded hills. Pala- tial residences beautified by nature’s green grass and vines rise up from the shore line. The rocks, trees, and numerous rustic bridges might each tell many a tale that would reveal the inner lives of men. Many of the spots on the shores of this lake hold tender memories for men who have gone there where alone with God they fought out their life battles. The men attending the Y. M. C. A. student conferences (held in June of each year) have received such inspiration from the best religious teachers of the world that all the manly emotions were stirred. Many a man has here fought out the battle against his own selfish spirit and allowed God’s will to gain the victory in his life. Many a man has here fought out the problem of his life work and given his life into the guiding hand of the Master. Hundreds of men have gone there very uncertain as to their outlook on life. They did not know what they were going to do. But here Christianity was presented to them in all lines of activity as it may be worked out at home or abroad. Men of American birth touched up with natives of China, India, Japan, South American, Africa, and the Philip- pines. Each learned to know of the fields for service and where his life would best fit in according to God’s will. Delegates from all the colleges of the middle west come here. Stu- dents of every race join each other in Christian fellowship here at the con- ferences. In addition to the periods for religious meetings, a period each day is set aside for recreation in which all take an active part. Competitive sports add spice to the recreation. Page T wo Huruired-sixty-tuo Some visit the Yerkes Observa- tory, which is one of the largest in the world. One afternoon during the con- ference is spent in a trip on the lake in a steamer. Each state delegation travels in a sepa- rate boat. Iowa usually having the largest delegation secures the “Harvard” which is the largest steamer the lake. on Iowa State Teachers College always has a good delegation of earnest conscientious men and each year “The Mounts” are familiar figures at the conference. In 1916 Teachers College had by far the largest delegation of any college represented. Due to the efforts of a number of Christian workers thirty-two men in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Mount and John William were present. In 1917 about seven were present but these few men gained a wonderful vision at the opening of the war. In 1918 most of the men were in the serv- ice so the delegation was necessarily small but, as is always true, each man gained an inspiration which made him determine to lead a more Christ-like life and to be satisfied with nothing less than his very best. C. P. A. Page Two llundred-sixly-three Page T wo Hundred-sixty-jour Page Two Hundred-sixty-jive (She (Chiba EUTERPE AX. MEMBERS NOT IX PICTURE: Wild, Davis, Maaser, Boyd, Burrows, Hill, Turnipsccd, Eaton, Knipe. Beavers, Vander Veer. Keating, Hostrup, Karsten, Palmer. Short, Menamaker. Kelly, Ruff, Fields, Moore, Lyon, Ellis, Shoner, Murray, Hughes. R. Johnson, Wells, Lucky, Morris, Miss Burney, Berkstresser, G. Johnson, Minkle. Page Two Hundred-sixty-six The Operetta “The Japanese Girl” by Vincent, was presented in the College Auditorium, March 26, 1918, by the Cecilian Glee club. Miss Burney, director of the Cecilians was assisted in presenting the operetta by Miss Leona Short, who directed the dramatization and Professor Van Oot of the Manual Training department, who had charge of the stage decoration. Thirty singers were in the caste, appearing in Japanese costume. The stage was decorated to represent a Japanese garden. Clarinc Mueller sang the leading part. Other principals in the caste were, Agnes McKay, Gladys Hess, Gladys Bird Cross, Hazel Curran, Ella Geneva and Ruth Lash. The proceeds were given to the American Red Cross. Page Two Hundred-sixty-seven Page Two HunJred-sixtyeight The Operetta “Feast of Little lanterns” by Paul Bliss was given by the Cccilians in the College Auditorium, April 8, 1919 at 8 P. M. Thirty singers were in the caste, besides three other special characters. The story of the operetta is Chinese, and it was given with appropriate stage setting, the caste appearing in Chinese costume. The Presentation was under the direction of Miss Burney, assisted by Miss Leona Short, dramatic coach, Mr. B. V. Merrill, who directed the orchestra in two special numbers and played the gong, Mr. F. L. McCreary, who played the tom-tom, Mr. C. II. Brown, who had charge of the stage decoration. Miss Hazel Morris, who appeared in a duet dance with her sister Miss Lois Morris, and Miss Kathryn Moore accompanist. Pagt Tuo lluN.Irfd-iixlj-niiie Shirley i! l sang the leading part, others having solo part' were Kathryn Karsten, IK-lcn Davis and Marietta Hostrop. Marian Mead appeared a' a little Chinese girl, and John McKinstry, as a Chinese flute player. The operetta was well attended and the proceeds were given for the benefit of the French war orphans. iEuyltsli (Linh The English Club is one of the many college organizations that in a quiet, unostentatious way is doing much to increase the interest in English studies. The club has been in existence for several years and holds about eight meetings a year. The place of meeting is usually one of the homes of the members and the time has been the third Tuesday of the month. Recently the time has been changed to Thursday evenings to miss the many gatherings of Tuesday evening. Now there is nothing to interfere with its meetings excepting literary societies, concerts, lectures, plays, and other functions. The programs consist of papers on live topics, readings, discus- sions, and reports from state and national gatherings. Occasionally a lecturer is secured for an evening. The membership consists of the English faculty and thirty students who have had three terms of work in addition to Fresh- men English. The closing meeting of the year is a May breakfast when the student members lay aside all dignity and seem as common and approachable as members of the faculty even. In the year closing Professor W. B. Fagan has been president and Bernice Edleman secretary. Page Ttvo Hundred-seventy Mortal S rintrr Club The Social Science Club is one of the older college organizations. In numbers it varies; in aims and interests it follows the original lines. At least two meetings a term are held, often a special meeting of great value. The membership is composed of those who are interested in the social sciences, student membership being conditioned on three terms’ work taken in any of the departments represented. All faculty members arc eligible. During the “flu” epidemic in the fall of 1918 it was thought best not to organize the club for the first term of the year. During the winter term it has been active. Two meetings have been held, in both the spirit of comradeship and friendship was evident. At the second meeting Prof. Campbell addressed the club on Bolshevism in the United States. All were deeply stirred by his treatment of the topic. Student programs are a frequent and much prized feature of the meetings. Many happy and profitable hours are put into Memory’s golden casket for the members of the Social Science Club. Page Two Hundred-seventy-one (Chpmistnj CElasm's THE CHEMISTRY FAMILY. Four little words—get the allusion Purpose. Method. Results, Conclusion. Sure familiar to Chemistry sharks. For that’s the secret of winning marks. My Purpose” in “Chem” is to get more out of life. My Method’’ is filled with much hard work and strife. My “Results” will 1 find in the days yet to come My “Conclusion” is reached when I hear the “well done.1 STUDENT Mackland Nothdurft PROFS. Duncan Gutches Page Two Hundred-sewenty-two Him SUrtyariia (Eluit Northdrift. Klein, Lister. Zimmerman. Drummond, Maxwell, Duncan. Jongeuttart, Tesdell. Petersen, Ivanson, Moore. NX Crawford, Towney, Barnes. Hemphill. Bradley, Hooker, Gaskell, Tholman, Ingwerson. Kubeck, Cronin. Hook, Merriman. Page Two Hundred-seventy-three Keating, Draper. Gaarder. Licchti. Dunham, Sturges, Jones, Saunders. The Ellen Richards Club consists of the faculty and students of the Home Economics department of the Iowa State Teachers College. Ellen Richards, a most notable woman, and one who has been more prominent perhaps than any other one person in the world in the task of awakening the people to the needs of a keener insight into the “Sciences in Living” and in doing this has so raised the standards of all Home Economics work, that today it may be said to stand for those principles which promote the home in all its phases and in all its ideals. Because her work has been so wonderful and so truly representative of the spirit of SERVICE, which every teacher of Home Economics must possess, this club was named in her honor. The meetings of the club are held on the second Tuesday of each month. These meetings have been either in the form of a social hour or of a lecture given by a speaker selected by the Program Committee. Very profitable talks have been given this year by Mrs. Curtis, the Blackhawk County Nurse Demonstrator, Miss Fromme and Dr. F. N. Mead. The Club serves to promote a cordial fellowship between faculty and student members and we hope that it may continue to grow and fill a more important place in Teachers College's Educational service in Home Eco- nomics. Page Two ll undr ed-seventy-f our Kappa Sim Officers, 1918-1919. President..................................................Lula E. Sweigard Secretary-Treasurer..........................................Gertrude Haven Marshall and Historian.........................................Elsie Narbcr On May 29, 1917, Kappa Rho, the first woman’s honorary fraternity at I. S. T. C. was organized. This organization grew in numbers and enthusiasm. Communication was established with other schools concerning the securing of a national organization and patience and persistence finally brought a night letter March 4, 1918 saying that the petition for membership in Zcla Kappa Psi had been granted by the National Council and that the Teachers College organization would be installed as Delta Chapter. This organization took place in July, 1918. Zcta Kappa Psi, a national Forensic Fraternity, was founded at Kansas State Agricultural College in 1914. The purpose of this organization as given in the constitution is to stimulate progress in and to promote the interests of the forensic arts, and to encourage the spirit of fellowship, of sisterly co-operation, and of interest among those who participate. The mem- bership consists of two orders, sixteen degrees, and four classes. The two orders are (1) Order of Debate, (2) Order of Oratory. The degrees are granted according to the contests, both collegiate and intercollegiate, that are entered. Page Two llundred-stvtnty-five S’tuiU'ut dmutril Page Two Hundred-seventy-six £ tniU'ut fflmmrtl HE organization of the Student Council is still in the embryo state of existence. The membership this year has been composed of one representative from each class, each having the same voting privi- lege. It has taken a great part of the two years since it was or- ganized to compose a constitution which will be most operative. This year, however, the Council has made arrangements for an all College Party each term and has made an effort to introduce new forms of amusement into the social life. It is hoped that next year the Council will have at least a foundation on which to base new lines of work and activity which will be of great benefit to the school. The Membership. Bernice Edleman, A. B., President. Eleanor Sweeney, Junior. Hilda Sandvcn, Sophomore. Roger W ilson, Freshman Rohease Brown, Second Junior College. Irene Smith, Second Primary. Rachel Patten, Second Kindergarten. Kathryn Karsten, Second Music. Corley Conlon, Arts and Manual Arts. Neva D. dutches, Second Home Economics. Jessie F.lizabeth Mechem, Third Physical Education. Gertrude Lamb, Commercial—Secretary. Myrtle Lee, Second Advanced Rural. Anita Richards, Second Physical Education. Irma Bigelow, First Junior College. Alona Carpenter, First Primary. Gladys Ravenscroft, First Kindergarten. Maude Taylor, First Music. Clyde Brooks, Sub-Collegiate. Ruth Cronin, First Home Economics. Miriam Brock, First Physical Education. Dorothy Chapin, First Advanced Rural. Sadie Miller, First Elementary Rural. Margaret Crahn, Twelve-weeks Normal. Lucile Brunner, Special Music. Clara Foss, Second Elementary Rural. Page Two Hundred-seventy-sei-en Page Two Hundred-seventy-eight Page Two Hundred-seventy-nine S«rtM t, VuL 1ft Cadar, Valla. Java. W. .m4ay. Vaaah 1� , 1� 1� . Xaatar � NEW SOCIAL FUNCTION REGULATIONS APPROVED BY FACULTY GEN. WOOD SPEAKS HERE SENDS REPLY TOSEERLEY’S TELEGRAM Major «laaaraal 1«. ar.l Wed � MW 1� • Irlrtraa. ami («aa IViiWi a. lry in vM b 1« uin I a, (aUav !•� . vrfclm (rue War lh|m« (ni CaMral llrcfetarlrn in Olrar', Y� .a itftltallo . mri.ri Aa fa aft I «a ... M«. I ftS.U tv at:. I� «aft. ad an I� Jlft.l la 4 aa. M yea, •' ni« ftaJrnliM Ibai aa.lrc cay iaao. «birb aaib V .. V Ur la «... 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Mrr rkfM, Wrs M. W;. ttO NVa K' I fMM TW rmmmast 4tn%- «4 W MU«r, immUi’m rv r«fW r 4fj| .mi m H� tv. ,w ifbt i.. r iw (C44IW444 .� i —i 1) Diamond Artists Eager A nd Readu Cor Harness a vyly Iba J.Har.y ot Ib or. ■ ic-a all� . Me. Mary� � 1-a.ftA rati, yaa—l.ft.1 . lb b caaftd l� � V . %4 � 4lr4 W p� ’ jvw 4f tW ftrtof VI m n� � � VTt V� i . IW ••• � Wi . | -rw 4� 4 I |Af. IWI • |W� -I J4I� � W '— • IW 4l IwImmI k •K� M« � |4. r� la 4 W n.la, •4-Uf � k M 4M IK. I| «Vl« k N 4fl ’W ujf«l V� w- l(. I'Kl V 4-1. .«'«r� 41 � W omm+im. r i « l . S4«K 4 4 iVKfir, •• «4, 4 •• Wi, kv f«kn 4—1 | Tf« r4 «• f� W p4H ir • W rr� •••I '� f W« IW -«wak� ' � W � W MMmrStN 4� IW Mi MW W .W-k- TKk .� « rw «•—al, f kmr W«al “IW ikfcWM «a | 4 I 4« «W) l 04 ‘,kUy Mm TW -MWiOb � 4 4 IW IMI« . l fK r.| a W � W I f«A 4 IUiIH Of IW V| J««|i4 M4|P ■� r« 4(f .VlW V • •V’ • •� - 6- l 4,f ,«fl«� •Vi 'ir.lt W tmrt � ,« • ■� • 4! K TV� •I ,� ,r IW (r t l 4l w •«4f it an 4 « 4 . 4-1 Wr Or Ik. � 4« «44� VW I� jwmfu� I� Vlr VSfMkwi. II � «Wr«MlfOt� NU 4lh,� |l -I W( • K l WiM 1 14 V4 :- ♦ IW r i-4 4« W W4 Cm; IW' I 0 1 m« U lU« U r � !4� f 14 ■ IK ,|� ( I� N . w I� IS w. — I r—r ! 4 •S. W 4 ♦' |« Y.ot'.A .Sr-T — •4 lf .|n , t4 4 0 ikVft «••• � Wa -k - TW T««r 8 ’ f i Mr Mr«lr� � l -K.. l ,S4« W at in l f+ ««TV 4� or—I Ivawlt •• r r4-Or4 (Wl H (Cc-U � rJ a | 44 t. «41 1) OiWrv U Lavt 1 ■ 044« F4M% -K� 4 Mr M4U W1 CWi (Wr� � � S44 Mt art pktl 14 ft m a Vv44'l Irt� � 4 lK vf .rr-r «M4la4� ft tur Utt IU 4lW 4 1 IW W- K ll e C !S«� 4alrnlty 'W —� 1 fVifrl t � � 44 1 «t|bVi wr4 iW aC a K A li'i� aval � 4l Tfiftin « 4Jlrv ««a l� lii� r. «cl � frtl «Akf 1 y 4r a -� - I� ro- r4t«. (iWm� � 11 W • fairly k .. a.bP. 4 l-n -blab I. K-4.1 4 «4 444« a C4� W. Swk 4 -4 Mfi '•• � « «P W y r� V «MK VSf KW, 141 k'l (K. 1411 ...................rtL Nr� «• IW ' I’� � ! .!� ••«• VI 4i � !ry. 4 1 lk� � � fl « •— •if� � V MMfrtblWa f � «W vWY N� � W� Patff r tfO Hundred-eighty Thelma Wickersheim, Milton F. Metfessel, Eunice Acheson, Business Manager Editor College Editor. Advisory Board. Reuben McKitrick, Chairman. Miss Rice Mr. Lynch Mr. Getchell Mr. Cable The war produced some unfortunate circumstances for the College Eye Pub- lishing Company. All three elected to the staff by ballot in the spring of 1918 were not in college. The Staff for 1918-19 was appointed to serve by a joint meeting of students and faculty. Twenty-five issues of the paper were promised but the number published and distributed far exceeded that amount. A special number by the women students, one by the faculty, and another by the men students were part of the additional issues. The number of pages varied in each publication from four to ten. One Sophomore, one Junior, and one Senior B. A. comprised the staff, The College Eye this year boasts of the first woman business manager in its history. The publication is a member of the Iowa College Press Association and sent two delegates, Russell Lamson and the Editor-in-chief to Colfax, Iowa, on April elev- enth and twelfth to attend the annual convention. The editor was elected as one of the directors of the Press Association for the coming year. Judging not from our own view point, but from the statement of our friends, we are glad to know that the publication for this year was successful. Page Two llundred-eighty-one HELEN KLINGAM AN Advisory Board. Mr. G. W. Walters Dr. Charles Meyerholz Miss Lillian V. Lambert Mr. W. B. Fagan MARY SHORT mb (gnib Staff Helen M. Klingaman, Editor Mary M. Short, Business Manager Page T wo Hundred-eighty-tuo UR book is finished. With joy we say those words. We have worked long and tirelessly on what seemed at first a never-ending task. As we could sec our work diminishing our hearts became lighter, until now we can say with a great deal of pep—it's done. Our work is over. To the members of the Faculty, who have contributed to the Old Gold we give our thanks for all the valuable bits of advice, jokes, writeups, and drawings that they have given us. Then to the members of the Student body, who have helped we are truly grateful for the long hours which some of them have spent working in the office, taking snaps, getting subscribers, and collecting material. May you, college students, when looking at the 1919 Old Gold, have fond memories of your college life at the Iowa State Teachers Col'ege. Page Two Hundred-eighty-three Page Two Hundred-eighty-four Page Two Hundred-eighty-five R. Z. S H E A R N -------------- FOR--------------- Groceries, Fruits, Fresh Vegetables Bakery Goods, Notions and Stationery We will treat you right 2111 College Street Get a Victrola for School Work AT Watters Drug Co. Cedar Falls, la. 315 Main Street “Gunner Laurence Bogle has accepted a job for next year at $10:000 a year. “What’s his job?” “He’s a fish correspondent.’’ “Fish correspondent: what’s that?” “Why every once in a while he drops them a line.’’ “Is your brother making much money as a chauffeur?’’ “Well, he manages to raise the dust.” ARANT’S SHOE SHOP FOR SHOES Quality and Price — More for Less Second Floor Marsh-Place Bldg. Waterloo, la. Page Two Hundred-eighly-six Every College Necessarily Depends Upon Its Former Students and Alumni to send it a large proportion of its students. The nearly 6,000 Alumni of the Iowa State Teachers College have an immeasurable influence when it comes to determining whether young people shall attend college and where they shall attend. WE APPEAL TO YOU to do your best to send us worthy young people who are willing to become and capable of becoming first class teachers. THE COLLEGE Leads in the Educational Standards of the United States. Offers opportunities to prepare for any kind of certificate. Is in season all the year. Secures positions for all who arc prepared. The Summer Session begins June 4, 1919, and at the same time Extension Summer Schools will be held for twelve weeks at Cherokee, Council Bluffs, Creston and Ottumwa. At the Extension Summer Schools, all branches required for Uniform County Certificates will be offered. HELP US GET THE YOUNG PEOPLE INTO COLLEGE Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa Page Two Ilundred-cighty-seven “The Cleaners That Clean” The Unique Cleaners and Dyers We can give you the cleaning you are looking for. Three deliveries each week to Cedar Falls. Phone 683 401 West Fourth St. W aterloo - Iowa SPRING 1919 Boots, Pumps, and Spats Gray Always the new things D 3 —better than ever—for Drown Style, Fit and Quality. White or Don’t wait for your Black friend to send you. Just Call Soon Wang Miller WATERLOO IOWA Dr. G. R. Peebles, M. D. 4th and MAIN STREETS Over Berg Drug Store Phone 754 DR. A. S. HANSEN Over Citizen’s Savings Bank Office Practice Specialist in Ey«, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases L E X S E S I«' I T T E D Phones Office 368 Residence 17 Office over Graham Dry Goods Co. Phone 95 Dr. G. B. Waterman IOWA Dentist CEDAR FALLS . Page Two Hundred-eighty-eight SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BLANKETS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CAPS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PENNANTS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PENS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE COMMENCE ANNOUNCEMENTS BOOKS FINE STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL QUANTITY PRICES Cross Company 2220 College St Cedar Falls, Iowa Freddy Paine After Five Year's of Practical Science. HUGHES DRY GOODS CO. COLLEGE STORE Student Supplies of all kinds. Gymnasium and Swimming Suits. Shoes, Ballet Slippers and DOMESTIC SCIENCE SUPPLIES Page Tivo Hundred-eighty-nine CEDAR FALLS NATIONAL BANK All we ask is an opportunity to serve you that we may prove the quality of our Banking Service. Resources over one and one-half Million Dollars SEVERIN PARLOR MILLINERY Exclusive Styles Lowest Prices 2nd and Wash. Sts. Cedar Falls, la. One block North of New Post Office. Dr. J. H. Van Dyke PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, 311K MAIN STREET Phones: Office 118 Residence 241 Dr. W. D. WILER DENTIST Over Olympia Cafe Make our store your headquarters when in Waterloo. We carry the Stock and name the low price for Dependable Merchandise. Twenty-five years in business puts us in position to have the best lines of goods made. We will be pleased to show you. Leading Watchmakers moi ZZ.,,ZThBeWELERS I ' and Opticians. Page Two Hundred-ninety J. S. STUDIO PHONE 483 Page Two Hundred-ninety-one Every Authentic Style IN COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Millinery - Footwear - Gloves is always found at B L A C K’S Waterloo Iowa THE BRUNS- WICK Flays all makes of Records better. Hear the tone of the Brunswick e f o r e you decide. You are welcome to call and hear your favorite selection any time. Ukelclc—Guitars—Violins—and all small instruments M U X X M U X X CO. 209 Main St. Cedar Falls, la. Mr. Harmon in the trenches. Pape Tmo Hundred-ninety-tno QATES WATERLOO gUSINESS QOLLECE FULLY ACCREDITED “The School That Gets Positions” Courses of Study Business Training Banking Commercial Teachers Stenographic Brief Combination Complete Farmer’s Business Training Civil Service. Summer Term opens June 2. Fall Term opens Sept. 2 Majestic Building Waterloo, Iowa Paae Tixo Hundred-ninety-ihre DRESS FOOTWEAR Our new line of women’s and men’s Footwear is a collec- tion of the Season’s newest Styles. You may come to this Shoe Store expecting Better Styles, Better Values, and also Better Service and you will not be disappointed. EXPERT FITTING SERVICE We carry Women’s Footwear in these sizes: 3-A to 954-AAA BOYSEN SHOE COMPANY 213 MAIN ST. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Security Trust and Savings Bank Member of Federal Reserve System Cedar Falls Iowa The Pump For y House or Farm USE ANY POWER Viking Pump Co CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page T wo Hundred-ninety-four VEATCH The Picture Man Maker of pictures you will be proud to show and give your friends 312 MAIN STREET UPSTAIRS Ten years a member of the Photographers Association of America Pagr Tixo llundred-nmety- ive Printing That Is Good Letterheads, Envelopes, Programs, Menu Cards, Folders, Circulars. Calling Cards, Window Cards, Time Cards, Statements, Bill Meads, Posters, Sale Bills, Booklets, Books, Advertising Matter, etc. ------ The Dannevirke Printing Co. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA BERG For Stationery, Toilet Articles, Drugs or anything found in an up- to-date Drug Store TRY OUR SODA— IT’S DELICIOUS Berg Drug Store CEDAR FALLS Joseph Sons Co. JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS The Shop of Preferred Gifts” First National Bank Building WATERLOO Consult Our Optition About Your Eye Troubles You are sure to get the best HARDWARE and your orders will be appreciated at MESSERLY - CHRISTENSEN CO, Formerly Johnson-Wyth Co. Page Tivo Hundred-ninety-six EMPRESS Mj—TimrT— —1 iiiimbibi Bin mi l■ll■llll ■iiiii iim lia. THEATRE imiii ii vsiifi nmBisii'iiifc viKiinKmnimira iinr; m Pape Two Hundred-nutety-seven satisfied patron is our best ad- vertisement. We guarantee Satisfaction FLINT T H E” PHOTOGRAPHER Maker of Portraits that Please 500J4 Commercial St. Phone 184 WATERLOO. IOWA LILLEY UN'IFOR M S are made to indi- idual measure. Lilley Caps, Belts, Leggings, Metal insignia, etc. arc highest quality. Manufacturers of Preservation Swords Catalog on Request The M. C. Lilley Co. Columbus, Ohio Attitude of I. S. T. C. Men Page T wo Hundred-ninety-eight 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 making this issue of OLD GOLD a success. Citizens Savings Bank CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CHASE'S the big down town Jewelry Store 311 Main Street has a branch on College Hill 2216 College St. for your convenience Everything in the Jewelry Line and special attention given to College Society and Frat Goods. REMEMBER— CHASE’S LATTA'S HELPS FOR TEACHERS I atta’s Book for Teachers 42 Paper Cutting De- $1.00 signs New Pri- mary Arith- .15 metic cards. Primary La n g u a ge .20 Cards, Ills.. 30 Sewing Card Pat- .25 terns 12 Calendars .20 to color ... 50 Drawings .10 to color .... .20 .15 .20 .12 .13 .15 .25 pay 15 Printed W e a vlng Mats .... 1000 Colored inch Circles .......... Carbon paper. 20x30, sheet.......... 16 Birds in Colors.................. 16 Birds to Colors, 6 9. like above .. Alphabets and Figures on cards for four pupils................30 Both sets of Birds ................. oi:k rest OFFER Order one of the following and only 65c for $1.00 worth of above. Normal Instructor-Primary Plans. 1 year .........................$1.50 Practical Methods, Aids and Devices for Teachers with Normal In- structor. 1 year ............... 5.50 Marion George Plan Books. Primary or Intermediate. 10 volumes in each set. either set ........... 3.50 Primary Education, 1 year .......... 2.00 Address, J. 8. I.atta. Inc., Cedar Falls. Ia. fcHAS. jyfSSS SONS'! WHOLESALE RETAIL CUT flowers STORE E.4™ ST jfflG VE 380-432 WATERLOO, IOWA. Page Two Hundred-ninety-nine We are selling agents for the celebrated Munsing Union Suits For Men Willard Alexander See KLAUS THOMPSEN For High Class Shoe Repairing 2022 College St. DON DILLEY Exclusive Millinery 313 Main Cedar Falls, Iowa YOUR PRINTING If you leave it to us you will get service. Fred L. Kimball Company PRINTERS Waterloo, Iowa Geo. E. Hearst, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Over Olympia Cafe Phone 180 Bendix Brown Merchant Tailor 126 MAIX St. CORXER 2nd ST. Xo Medicine Xo Surgery Xo Osteopathy WM. J. ROTH Chiropractor Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. Over Pfieffer’s Drug Store. Phone 74 CEDAR FALLS IOWA ‘What I Don't Know About Myself Where can I buy a cap for my knee Or a key for a lock of my hair; Can my eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of my head What gems are set; Who travels the bridge of my nose And who can tell the cut and style of hte coat my stomach wears? W’hat can I raise from a slip of my tongue And who plays on the drums of my ears: Can I use when shingling the roof of my mouth The nails at the ends of my toes? Can the crook of my elbows be sent to jail And if so, what did it do; How may I sharpen my shoulder blades I’d like to know, wouldn’t you? Paqe Three Hundred When you think of Flowers You think of Bancroft For every occassion always Bancroft’s Flower Store Bancroft’s Greenhouse 204 Main St. 12th and Tremont Say It With Flowers ’ ’ Telephone 39 Telephone 44 • '• Send Your Kodak Finishing and Enlarging to College Hill Studio 2208 College St. Phone 680 Cedar Falls, Iowa PICK OUT YOUR KIND BUY THEM NOW Diamonds Cut Glass Silver W atches Clocks Fraternity and Class Pins Sketch furnished and price quoted on Application The Pfeiffer Co. Jewelers Page Three Hundred-one Bartlett Hall Cafeteria Excellent Service Unexcelled Cafeteria Dinners Dr. F. N. MEAD PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Odd Fellows Building Office 80 PHONES Residence 89 Arthur H Clingman, D. C., PH. C. CHIROPRACTOR Graduate of 3 year course at Palmer School Office over Heiber’s Drug Store. 222Yi Main Street Phone 947 CEf AR FALLS IOWA Dr. E. J. THIERMAN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Odd Fellows Building Phones: Office 745 Residence 734-Red Pierce Studio 508 W. 4th St. Waterloo, Iowa PHONE 1523 Phone Your Appointment Today 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-two cA. W. VANCLEAVE Commercial Photography and Kodak Finishing 2202 College Street Group Work, Interior and Exterior Photos a Specialty Enlargements from Films Have your best film enlarged in Black or Sepia, prices from 25 cents up. Your mail orders will receive prompt attention. Send Me Your Kodak Finishing Otis McCreery: ‘ I wish 1 had a doughnut.” Beryl: “All you lack is the dough. Miss Sweigard: “Where do you take your bath?” A member in the class: In the dorminasium.” Much laughter, then a quick cor- rection, “No, I mean in the Gymi- tory.” Mr. Samson: “Mr. Butterfield, what was the first name of the man whom you were named after?’’ Dewey: “I think his name was admired.” “Style Without Extravagance STERNBERGS Cloak and Suit Shop 115 East 4th St. Waterloo, Iowa. You’re sure to be met With Smiling receptions Whenever provided with Our choicest Confections Olympia Candy Kitchen 4th and Main CEDAR FALLS IOWA Page Three Hundred-three Page Three Hundred-four WE WANT YOU To bear in mind that our stock of Building Material and Fuel is Complete The Very Best Attention TOWNSEND, MERRILL CO. The House that always makes good Phone 28 Cedar Falls, Iowa One of the Advantages of being in business, is the oppor- tunity afforded for making friends. We want the friendship of the Faculty and Student body of the I. S. T. C. When in Waterloo on shopping or pleasure trips make our store your headquarters. We will at all times be glad to act as an information bureau and service station, for friendships sake. Hansen Hansen Drugs 215 East 4th St. WATERLOO IOWA 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. Page Three Hundred-five iFnr Jlhntna nf iiiatinrtum m b inittutiUtalUtf $luitns that arr ftiffrrrnt gn to tljp aritg § tuiun Waterloo, 3mua 316 1®. 4th i5 t. Halbfass: “Miller, why don't', you put your picture in the Old Gold and put under it, ‘Why Girls Leave Home?”’ Miller: ‘Aw, why don’t you put yours in and put under it, ‘Why Girls Go Home?’” Please Notice— My brilliancy—Milton Metfessel My diamond—Clco Boughton My dimples— Bess Dunn My reputation as a ladies man— Fat” Kint My jokes—Prof. Samson My bashfulness—“Duke” Knepper My Y. M. C. A. Suit—Prof. Mount Policeman: “Why didn’t you stop when I signaled you?” ilcarst: Well it had taken me two hours to get this ‘Fliver’ started and it seemed a shame to to stop her merely to avoid a little thing like being arrested.” “Did you hear that the men at I. S. T. C. who have been over- seas are to be drilled by the S. A. T. C. sergeants?” “Well what’s the idea of being drilled by these sergeants?” “It’s like this, the overseas men were taught to fight and don’t know anything about drill.” Page Three Hundred-six The Olympia Cafe 2210 College St. FOR FINE MEALS AND LUNCHES At All Hours ALSO Home Made Candies, Fresh Fruits Soda Fountain A young; man writing of “Haymaking on the Farm ' began his paper thus: “The first thing that was to be done, is to get the horses ready which was three teams of mules. After being in a grammer class for three days two girls came to the teacher and asked: “Aint there no other kind o’ grammar in this school? After being told that this was the only kind of grammar the teacher knew of, one of the girls disgustedly remarked: Weill this aint no kind o’, grammar what we want ’ Iblings: How many studies arc you carrying this term?” Robinson: Carrying one and dragging four.’’ Why is it that when Vesta Weaver goes up the rivver she stays so close to Shore? ’ The Black Hawk Oil Co. Incorporated Try our Filling Station at East End of Main St. Bridge Paqe Three Hundred-seven b ige Three Hundred-eight' 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, - Wisconsin Page Three Hundred-nine A Thm Lesidter A SHOE SHOE STORE “The Home of Good Shoes” STORE i YOU’LL YOU’LL LIKE 319 Main Street LIKE Tlkg Bafeifl© Caumdly 3 n(h Elb@im The Home of Refreshing Drinks, Ice Cream Sundaes and Sweets The Finest Home Made Candies That Money Can Buy Come in and see us Phone 533 Cedar Falls, Iowa WYTH-LAMB SHOE COMPANY SHOES That Fit - Wear - Satisfy Page Three Hundred-ten Hawkeye Portland Cement Iowa’s Standard Brand Always Dependable Hawkeye Portland Cement Company Des Moines, Iowa Page Three Hundred-eleven EXPECTED CRITICISMS Well, why don’t you like the cover? It looks better than any annual ever has before this. Everybody else is satisfied, why aren’t you? No, the faculty aren’t so handsome as usual this year. But then, this has been a hard year! Also, remem- ber that some of these cuts are new!! Well, maybe these jokes are bum, but then The ones that think these jokes are poor. Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print, With those that were refused. We think the staff picture is real good, don’t you? Perhaps we’re prejudiced: we hope not'.! You say you don’t like the arrange- ment? We simply couldn’t put eve- rything at the first. We couldn’t make the book any bigger because a lot of students would rather let their friends buy an annual and then look at that!! Page Three Hundred-twelve