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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1920 volume:

IN MEMORIAM In Christian armor panoplied he fought Unto the last; For weal of woman, child and man he wrought, Wrought hard and fast. Greeting the dawn with never-failing cheer, He gave his best; The truth he taught will grow from year to year, By angels blest. Nor eulogy nor elegy he needs To tell his praise, Illumined lives will speak his words and deeds Through countless days. —S. A. Lynch DEDICATION «3 % I.S.T.C Uo! iflajestic anb impreftribe tanb tfje fjome of Xigfjt anb Crutfj, 3nb our tfjougfjt toill eber fjolb it, Witt) tfje mcmorie of poutf). 2l920£ o 6 ften e’en in efjill of tointer £ ur steps babe turned to stub? here, £lnb tue conneb gome ancient bolunte. Smbibeb of fcnotolebgc of some seer. £ n tfje ftiU tfoere is a ate 3nb tfjr toalfe tfjat lrabs( from tfjcre brings us to tfje fjopes toe'bt breamcb of, leabs us fortf) to bo anb barr. O'er tfjis toalk tfje fjurrpmg footsteps Often come anb nuicklp pass, fastening to bistant class rooms Jfearful lest tbcp’re late for class. Cbere beponb tfje sbabjp bistag (Kllfjere tfjc flickering sunlight falls, tanb tfjc noble alls of learning, GTrutb anb light toithin their toalls. traigf)t to ite toalfe to open boor toap, fEbis portal opes to tfjingS unguesseb, 01 toorlb of interests, neto anb barieb, noU)lebge anb tt)isbom is our quest. “iityere tfje air is full of sunligfjt 3inb tfje flag is full of stars.” (b H )t Wap to itnotulcbgt r W)t Cotoer, majestic in tfje sunlight f f DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION C. S. Corey Registrar Leslie 1. Reed Adviser of Men A. C. Fuller Assistant Director of Extension DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Marion Walker Dean of Women Anne Stuart Duncan Librarian Eva May Luse Director of Training School DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION G. W. Walters George H. Mount J. B. Paul George W. Samson h DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION May Smith Amy Arey DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH S. A. Lynch Lillian Lambert DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Mary Hearst W. W. Gist DEPARTMENT OF ELOCUTION DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE George A. Underwood Isabel Thomes DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Emma F. Lambert Charles W. Wester DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE E. J. Cable George W. Newton DEPARTMENT OK NATURAL SCIENCE Winifred Scott Elizabeth Moulton William H. Davis G OL. D l ------' DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF RURAL EDUCATION Macy Campbell Edward Goetch ■I John R. Slacks IOBO Li P Ja) DEPARTMENT OF RURAL EDUCATION Ida Huglin F. E. Fuller DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT AND ECONOMICS Charles Meyerholz Mary Hunter DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Sara M. Riggs Sara F. Rice DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Neva Swanson Theresa Wild Anna Gertrude Childs DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Theodore Gundry John Ross Frampton F. L. McCreary DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Harry Cummins DEPARTMENT OF ART DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL ARTS Charles H. Bailey Clark H. Brown DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Nola K. Fromms Miriam Hooker DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Clara Bradley Edith Maxwell DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Monica Wild Madeline Nisret DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Doris White Lulu Sweigard I vax L. Doseff DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION D. Sands Wright FIELD AND LABORATORY Melvin F. Arey TO THE FACULTY To you who have silently suffered our presences, who have endured our stammering patchwork recitations and have marveled but secretly chuckled perhaps at our bluffing, who have given us privileges only to be met with seeming displeasure or cries for more, we now humbly strive to show our appreciation. You have had your knowledge enlarged with strange facts which no text books or college education ever disclosed: you have often demanded more than you have received: have been called cruel or hard-hearted when you made us work: you have been exasperated by our meaningless questions and blundering, inane answers. All these we ask you to forget. Although we have not been geniuses and seldom deserved the laurel wreath of victory, we hope to show that your labors have not been in vain, that your influence has been exerted for the better. You have surprised us by the fact that you are not cruel monsters reclining on dizzy heights of unheard-of learning, but true friends when needed most. Above all you have proved to us that— The people we meet are better by far. Than often we will confess. They'll tender us help, if only we are Not bitter, but prone to bless. L. J. Old Gold 1920 Aon'es CllBISTENSKX Cedar Falis Bachelor of Arts History, German “Hrr mind adorned with virtues manifold. Helen Draper Waterloo Bachelor of Arts Home Economics, Chemistry A tender heart, a will inflexible Dorothy Ann Conimt Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts, Violin Diploma English, French A id easin'} countenance is no slight advantage.” Clio, Orchestra Glenn Thomas Cowan Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts Government. Mathematics “He shall rule them with a rod of iron.” Aristo, Football '16 '17 '19, Basket Ball '17 18 20. Cora Bradley Rhodes Bachelor of Arts Mathematics “She vans her modest quiet race, Her wag wins friends in every place. Maky Cronin Clarksville Bachelor of Arts English. History ’Tie good to be merry and wise. OxRoli, English Club Arthur Conbby Waterloo Bachelor of Arts Manual Arts, Agriculture “I like the man who faces what he must With step triumphant and a heart of cheer. Edythe Bixby Lemars Bachelor of Arts German, Latin IF« rfrtp all the wealth of learn- ing lightly like a flower. Cari, Erbs McGregor Bachelor of Art� Government. Physics “Ye ought to be quiet and do nothing rashly. School Masters Club. Tnter- society Debate 18. Philo. Philo President Fall '19 Bkssik Harris Villisca Bachelor of Arts Home Economics. Chemistry “Whatever thou doelh at all thou doeth well.” Kuril Fullerton Rockford Bachelor of Arts English. Public Speaking Pair let me call her. Neo, English Club Clarice Crisman Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts Mathematics. Physics “She. hath a unique affliction— She it called a sensible girl. Neo Marik Gbistrr Primghar Bachelor of Arts Home Economics. Chemistry Honor lies in honest toil.” Marik PbrouSOK Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts English, Elocution “.She's not a flower, she’s not a pearl. But she’s a noble all-round girl. Class President Spring '19, English Club. Commencement PlHV '18. Mid-Winter Play '20, College Orchestra ‘20. Ethi.yx Alice Dewev Janesville Bachelor of Arts History, Government “She speaks not often nor loud, but wisely when she does. Mablk Dkwev Janesville Bachelor of Arts English, Mathematics “A friendly heart with many friends. Homerian. Homerian President Winter '20. Carroll Gregg Oakland Bachelor of Arts Education, Economics He never betrayed a friend, he never broke a prom- ise. Glee Club, Choral Society Vbra Hanks Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts Latin, English She's fust the quiet kind. Homcrian Lois Fkrn Holroyd Plymouth Bachelor of Arts Biological Science, English Infinite riches in little room. Associate Editor College Eye ’20 Hazel E. Hall Hampton Bachelor of Arts Mathematics, History Sh■■ surely cannot now thirst for another love.” Class President Winter ’20 C. Tracy Hodsdon Clarksville Bachelor of Arts Mathematics, Economics A yentleman and a true friend. Aristo. School Masters Club, Mennisingers, College Band, College Orchestra, Geneva Club, Gospel Team, President Y. M. C. A., Business Manager of Old Gold ’20. Elizabeth Millxcknt Jones Milford Bachelor of Arts English, Earth Science She has two eyes so soft and brown— Take care! Shake, Shake President Spring '19. Class President ’17. Hold a Klein Alden Bachelor of Arts Home Economics, Chemistry So wealth is like a quiet mind. Homerian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’20, Student Volunteer, Euter- pean, Classical Club. LoviSK JOHNSON Austin, Minn. Bachelor of Arts English, Public Speaking Dost thou not know that what is best In this too restless world is rest From over-work and worry f Zeta, Zeta President Fall ’19, English Club, Commencement Play ’19. CARROLL Gbego Oakland Bachelor of Arts Education, Economics “He never betrayed a friend, he never broke a prom- ise. Glee Club, Choral Society Vera Hanks Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts Latin, English She’s fust the quiet kind.” Ilomcrian Lois Fkrn Holroyd Plymouth Bachelor of Arts Biological Science, English “Infinite riches in little room. Associate Editor College Eye ’20 Hazel E. Hall Hampton Bachelor of Arts Mathematics, History She surely cannot now thirst for another love. Class President Winter ’20 C. Tracy Hodsdon Clarksville Bachelor of Arts Mathematics, Economics A gentleman and a true friend.” Aristo. School Masters Club, Mennisingers, College Band, College Orchestra. Geneva Club, Gospel Team, President Y. M. C. A., Business Manager of Old Gold '20. Elizabeth Millicknt Jones Milford Bachelor of Arts P nglish, Earth Science She has two eyes so soft and brown— Take care I Shake, Shake President Spring ’19, Class President ’17. Hvlda Klein Alden Bachelor of Arts Home Economics, Chemistry .Vo v:ealth is like a quiet mind. Ilomerian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’20, Student Volunteer, Euter- pean. Classical Club. LoviSe Johnson Austin, Minn. Bachelor of Arts English, Public Speaking Dost thou not know that what is best In this too restless world is rest From over-work and worry?” Zotu. Zcta President Fall ’19, English Club, Commencement Play ’19. Florknck Black Waterloo Bachelor of Art English. Latin One of the beet there is ” Delphian. English Club. Delph- ian President Winter '19. Rosk Mru.BR Birmingham Bachelor of Arts Education. Mathematics It'� a good thing to be rich nnd a good thing to be strong beLZn ? hetter thing ,0 hf beloved of many friends Homerian Troy Clifford Archkk Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Sir Oracle, And ?kJin 7. °PS mu liP Ut � o dog hark. College Ere 'I9-'20. % p isto pr tt nt 15- ' President Iowa Club '1G Tb iaswi-fs ass « ■ £ RtTH K � k« Y Sioux Falls. S. D. Bachelor of Arts Sh.?r,‘ICcTr-,nin E� ' li� h Club6’ J-n7hsh C,ub- Sioux Club. Kindergarten Dipiom. ndrcT, %'M « • G'-ADVS r«’““ Waterloo Bachelor of Arts Latin, English StudA!h ” wonderful nour- isher of the soul. «? � Wat.,,., aar ss. jt'SoS: a-iff Vbra IIkli.hr w Waterloo Bachelor of Arts English, History ''S ZrH d • � •Shake. English Club «..B eaVtl ' «emus doe, not «„ labor „ t w Winifred Martha Tuttle Newell Bachelor of Arts Psychology and Education She will do what she says she will do. Clio. Clio President Fall '19, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’18- 19, Y. W. C. A. President '19-'20, Midwinter Play '20. Gertride Vincient Letts Bachelor of Arts Home Economics, Chemistry A kind and gentle heart hath she. Rhea Sylvester Elgin, 111. Bachelor of Arts Home Economics, Chemistry I know what's what.” Harry Wilson Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts English, Public Speaking A merrier man Within the limit of becoming mirth I tiever spent an hour’s talk withal. Maude Stevenson Cedar Rapids Bachelor of Arts English, Natural Science Here is a dear, a true, indus- trious friend. Jerry Walker Yakima, Wash. Bachelor of Arts Government, English “And we know somewhat more than we know. Philo Martin Wilson Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts Chemistry, Mathematics There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Aristo. President Forensic League. William Hunter Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts Manual Arts, Mathematics II hat’s mine is yours.” Orio Veka A. Yeager Crawfordsville Bachelor of Arts History, English “Whate’er befell her she smiled.” Charlkk Anderson Farragut Bachelor of Arts Primary, English iVo one m ohM suppose it but I'm naturally bashful.” Shake, Orchestra JiTLIjIan Hottman Dubuque Bachelor of Arts Critic Training, Teaching “Who mixed wisdom with pleas- ure and wisdom with mirth.” A. E. NIEL9BN Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts Manual Arts, Physics An extremely reserved man.” Orio, College Band Pearl Tallman Des Moines Bachelor of Arts Education and Teaching, Earth Science “Experience joined with com- mon sense, To mortals is a providence.” Eulalian. Critic Teacher’s Di- ploma '19. Mary Dkettk Reed Garner Bachelor of Arts Education and Teaching English “Winning is her tvay and pleas- ant is her smile. Critic Training Diploma '19, Clio. Hope Lvcile Foote Cedar Heights Bachelor of Arts Home Economics, Chemistry “A girl that’s willing to do her share when any work comes her way.” Alpha, Alpha President Win- ter '19. Clara Large De Witt Bachelor of Arts Mathematics, Science Serene, I fold my hands and wait For lo, mine own shall come to me.” Cecilian '19-’20, Zeta Hilda Martha Sandvkn Sloan Bachelor of Arts Enrlh Science, Education “In her butty life, no idle leisure has a place, for Time's on the winy.” Neo, Neo President Fall '19, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’19-’20. Helen Vandkr Veer Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts English. History “On one she smiled and he was blest. Shake. English Club. Social Science Club, Ceeilian. Nelson Hkrsey Cedar Falls Bachelor of Arts Education, Chemistry “The fellow who ran bottle up his wrath at all times is surety a corker. Business Manager College Eye •20. President Y. M. C. A. '17, Aristo. Aristo President Fall 17. Student Council ’l9-'20, Football ’15 ’1G ’17 ’19. Track '16 ’17. Garnet Maulsby Albert City Bachelor of Arts Mathematics, Physics “All people said she had authority.” Mathematics Club Wixierf.d Raymond Ames Bachelor of Arts Physical Education, Education “If you're in need She’s a friend indeed. Director of Physical Education Diploma. Zeta. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Student Volunteer. John C. Saokr Seymour Manual Arts Harold G. Palmer Cedar Falls Manual Arts Philo, Student Council. Glee Club. French Horn Diploma, Orchestra, Band. John dk Neui Ackley Manual Arts Philo, Baseball ’17 and ’18 Mary Carnahan Shannon City- Junior College Clio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’lft- '20. Reporter for College Eye. Vircik M. Dkwky Janesville Junior College Eulalian, Social Science Club Pkarlb . Crawford Truer Junior College rt League, Eulalian l.oi.a CHAI.I.Y Stratford lunior College Mabel I kkxy Waukon Junior College Chresto. C. S. A. Cabinet Bklva Doyle Primghar Junior College llomerian Rkfa Dick Bonaparte Junior College Clio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Summer ’19. Frktda Dl( KSON Bloomfield Junior College OLD A O r G 0 L 13 t 1 y2U r Isauri. Bishop Junior Libertyvillo College Lois L. Alley Greenfield Junior College Chresto Olive H. Bell Bridgewater Junior College Irving, Irving President Spring ’19. Class President Fall ’20. Delpha C. Anderson Thompson Junior College Eulalian Marjorie Curtis Independence Junior College Clio. Forensic League Esther L. Berggrev Stratford Junior College Florence Carl Harlan Junior College Zeta. Class President Spring ’10. Maye T. Barry Rock Valley Junior College Delphian, President C. S. A. ’20 Lkota I. MlLBUBN Stratford Junior College Irma Hiller Cedar Falls Junior College Francks OStmokf Dubuque Junior College Helkn Mills Lo Grand Junior College Ethel O’Day Fredericksburg Junior College Phoebe Morton Whittier Junior College Carol Payne Cedar Falls Junior College Homerian 1A C1LLE Ott Clear Lake Junior College Ossoli sm 3 Bklvah Larrabee Dun Junior College Delphian Xkva Hilton Cedar Falls Junior College Clio WlNXIFRED LODWtCK Mystic Junior College T.i'ra Elma Hampton West Branch Junior College Zeta, Class President Winter '18. Opal I. Long Whitten Junior College Mildred M. Marlow Burt Junior College Delphian Lcov Mathis Dubuque Junior College Clotilda Lawler New Providence Junior College Chresto IIortknsk Kbkl Waterloo Junior College LovtSf Ft'KSSTE Guttenberg Junior College Orchestra 20 Ralph Ferris Independence Junior College Ink Hoffman Libertyville Junior College Kulalian, Eutcrpean Eva May Gormly Crawfordsvillc Junior College Chresto Leota Fry Stratford Junior College Opal Haven La Porte City Junior College Trving Dorothy Fairbrothbk Hawnrden Junior College Eulalia n Q OL J i Ella Makik Putz Edge wood Junior College Eulalian. Forensic League Hklsk B. Stink Clarksville Junior College Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ron klva Reddick Eagle Grove Junior College Lillian Schcbkrt Lost Nation Junior College Os soli Alica Robi ito n Greeley Junior College Ethel SaI'I'e Sunburn Junior College I la Glascock West Union Junior College Zeta DOKothv B. Hays Cedar Falls Junior College Ossoli, Euterpean Pearl H. Middlkbroox Riceville Junior College Delphian Marie Rasmussen Cedar Fnlls Junior College Margaret Bayes Stratum Junior College Meta Wixom Meriden Junior College Delphian Bessie Larson Rcinbrnndt Junior College Alberta Still Jesup Junior College Neo, Euterpean (? Grace Laird St. Charles Junior College Stki.i.a Hasdcek Dumont Junior College Lei.au Trowbridok Allerton Junior College FrRDA L. Warrisbr Troy Junior College Homerian Sophie Dragkk Pocahontas Junior College Ossoli Hazel Winslow Warren, 111. Junior College Homerian Jessie Archer Troy Junior College Lkita Mattison Thompson Junior College X Mildred E. Wkthkkkll Janesville Primary Clio Florence Warnock Coggon Primary Clio Mary 0. WOLTE Cedar Rapids Primary llomerian RL'TH WORI.KY Aredale Primary Mary Wolte Tipton Primary Ruth Evelyn Watts Clear Lake Primary Ossoli Cecil Mokaix Bagley Primary Marik Lemon Rolfc Primary Neo, Ceeilian, College Orchestra 1,3 XOKISE MAXINE SCIIMOitLbRB Washington Primary Alpha Lottie Marie Reaxky Waterloo Primary Irving Hki.es Siioemaxer Carroll Primary Lvcii.e Spbino Sabula Primary Gladys Schmidt Hancock Primary Chresto Euimikmia TtrCRKB Stanley Primary Ely a Wkuiikr Cresco Primary Clio llAZKr. Vei.Ik Essex Primary Cii resto k Bkknice Mofpit Clark, S. D. Primary Delphian, Sioux Club Tukkxsa C. Kickklsen West Side Primary Zeta, Zcta President Fall ’19. Euterpenn. Daisy McLaren Shenandoah Primary Mia ii Petersen Exira Primary Zeta, Euterpean Pearl Gauoxk Poppkn Floyd Primary Homerian Bernice Parmer Cedar Falls Primary Eulaliau Hazel Mae Quick Sigourney Primary Clio Doris Peterson Corning Primary Clara I.arson Graetllngcr Primary Edna LIOHTY Waterloo Primary Shake Vkra Lindquist Stratford Primary Mim.rkd S. Mim.br Anita Primary Mary Mukrow Mitchcllvillc Special Primary Frances McMahon Marshalltown Primary Clio DOLLXE MahOOD Mt. Carroll, III. Primary Clio EEiS a G OLi Ina Mae Martin New Providence Primary Neo Alick Fallkks Shenandoah Primary Ossoli IlAZBti Marik FULTON West Chester Primary Ksthkr B. Frv Vinton Primary Alice C. Frkdekickson Essex Primary Chresto Piivlus Jane Hunt Corwith Primary Cecilian Clio Camilla Penn Camanche Primary Helen Gjrlletald Forest City Primary Clio I.f v Herukkchtmkvkr Plainfield Primary Clio Carrik M. Havk.v La Porte City Primary Maroarkt Hilts Sloan Primary Zeta Lillian Joski-ji Cedar Rapids Primary Alpha Iona Marik Hartmann Clearfield Primary Harrikt Kinsley McGregor Primary Clio 1 6 V. Jkulvm Esthervillc Primary EulaliAn Madok Lovokxslaokr Le Mar Primary Clio Clakick Lvnc ii Emmetsburg Primary Alois L. Holmks Oskaloosa Primary Chreato Entcrpean Alta E. Donaldson Marshalltown Primary Cahyl Crawford Stkki.k Wiulcon Primary Chresto ElSUB Kaltknback Waterloo Primary Eulalian Ruth Lockwood Dougherty Primary Zeta Lurtt,i,a Grkknlry Junesvillo Primary Tiiki.ma Mabik Gilbert Primary Ruth Halvkbson Slater Primary Esther Lucille Brows Dumont Primary Delphian Kuterpean Jess� Duccax Randalia Primary C«aii. Crist Shenandoah Primary Amv Vas Duyx Waterloo Primary Alosa Carpekter Clear Lake Primary Clio TiiKBKSA Evk.n'SON Roland Primary Chrcato Ass II. Crowlky Winthrop Primary Clio Kuterpean EMILIA Clar Easos Alton Primary Kuterpean Rrrn t'LLYOT Clark. S. D. . Primary Delphian Sioux Clui� DOHOTIIV P. Toman ChcrokM Primary Zet a Mildred Rector Waterloo Primary Alpha IIklr.v CnLl.li' Iowa Falla Primary Irving Mildred A. Miller Mason City Primary (•RACK I,. M ELI, km North wood Primary Delphian Cias� President '20 Mildrkd Baktox Dallas, S. D. Primary Klixabktii Ann Thompson Clarksvillo Primary Homerian I Crack Bradley Montoxuma Public School Music Alpha Cecilian '20 Maude Knoop Waterloo Public School Music Alpha Alpha President 19 Orchestra Euterpean Neva Coopkr Rockwell City Public School Music Ossoli Cecilian 'ISL’20 Olive Dawskn Sumner Public School Music Mamik Ki khs Nashua Public School Music Cecilian BKBVL McI'KKKKY (imIiic Pulls Public School Music llomerian Civilian Student Council 20 Macv Eaton Cresco Special Music Chresto E. Fak Collins Waterloo Special Music Cecilian % Marios Maxine Brown Waterloo Kindergarten Fried a l Beeiiler Hubbard Kindergarten Irving Art League Kstiikr G. Peterson Waterloo Kindergarten Kstiikr Jouanxk Johnson Manning Kindergarten Lzla Rkkd Keotn Kindergarten Wanda Licutknheld Oskaloosa Kindergarten Zcta Zeta President Fall '19 Class President ’18-’19 “Pep Club” Adelk Schokxbkck Dubuque Kindergarten Zeta Class President Miujkkd Stotler Shenandoah Kindergarten V. Florence Hadlkt Waterloo Kindergarten Alpha Esther B. Miller Hampton Elementary Rural Olive Drager Pocahontas Kindergarten Ossoli Lena White Woodbine Commercial Mabel Kvlaxdkr De� Moines Kindergarten Irving Marjorie O'Connor Rockwell Primary C. S. A. Cabinet MabLK Hartz Wilton Junction Art llomerian, Homerian President Fall '19, Art League, Student Council '19. 1 Gladys Ravknscroft Cedar Rapids Kindergarten Alpha Lkta C. Stkwakt Ocheyed n Kindergarten Ei)Ri8 M. Vohs • Ottosen Kindergarten Delphian Cecil i an Florknc k Maxwkll Glad brook Kindergarten dki.ka Wolkah Cedar Kapids Kindergarten IIkt.kn Strickland Parkersburg Kindergarten I.knora Stkpankk Cedar Rapids Kindergarten Chresto Euterpean ‘18 and ‘19 Martha Short Cedar Kails Kindergarten Clio Stklla Scmkoxdkk Des Moines Kindergarten Delphian Delphian '20 Hklkn Kdbik Belle Plaine Home Economies Osaoli Forensic League '19 Zklda Blakf. Cmw ordsville Home Economics Ovtoli Ii a Marik Labile� Council Bluffs Home Economics E. Mildred Hemphill North Liberty Home Economics NfO Student Council Ellen Richard Cluh '19 Erma Elizabeth Mai ss Spencer Home Economics Irving Forensic League 'lfl'20 Class President Spring '18 and Winter '20 Ellen Richards Club Ann I.onwtCK Mystic Home Economies Evan'i.elink Tesdkll Huxley Home Economics Xeo Neo President '20 Class President Winter -18'19 and Fall 19 Klfkikda Schmidt St. Ansgar Ifomc Economies Nbva CamKRY Sutherland Home Economics Ossoli, Euterpean Norma Snyder Lena, III. Home Economics Frances Zimmerman Centralia, Mo. Home Economics Elsie Wa lleser Gsrnavillo Home Economics Macrine Mclnix I)ows Physical Education Clio Francks Rainbow Waterloo Physical Education Inez Samuki.s !)cs Moines Physical Education Shake, Shake President Fall '19 Gladys Tyner Cherokee Physical Education 77 Dkmnda Hugoexsack Lansing Public School Music Ossoli, Accompanist for Ce- cilisn. Samaria Perrixk Monticello Public School Music Irving, Irving President Win- ter '19, Cccilisn '19-'20. Kt la Lvox Cedar Fall Public School Music Piano Diploma '20. Cecilian 19 and '20. Kuterpean ’18, Clio. Clio President Winter '18. Maion L. Egan Waterloo Public School Music Oswli, Cecilian Ltu.Ian SOHNKR Waterloo Public School Music Ossoli. Cecilian 18'19 ’19'20 Doris N'asCY Palmkr Cedar Palls Public School Music Clarinet Diploma '17. Piano, Pipe Organ Diploma '19, Alpha, Cecilian, Orchestra. Anita Richards Cotter Physicnl Education Clio, Clio President Pall '18 Eve Ork Postvilte Physical Education Akims SWOKDKS Wyoming Advanced Rural Eulalian Ok ace Paul I.owden Elementary Rural Bkktha I'LM Independence Advanced Rural Okoboia Stewart Bedford Advanced Rural Makv Wjjktstone Casey Advanced Rural Minnie a1 at cm West Branch Advanced Rural Florence IIakt Dell Knpids Advanced Rural Ambkk Fobkk Manchester Elementary Rural « Ny G OLi I-----— Ioi,a Flint Lake Park Commercial Homeri an “Pep Club Mildrkd Ivks Cedar Falls Commercial Euterpean I NO S. Smid George Commercial Orio Oloa Bartholomew Thor Commercial Class President '19 Wanda Hicks Reinbeck Commercial' Eulalia� Nkllb Wisier Cedar Palls Commercial Irving Esther Paso hex Cedar Falls Commercial Gladys M. Evans Cedar Falls Commercial Shake Student Council '19 and '20 Class President Fall '18 p Aom:s Christensen Stout Rural Education Lois Keeker Marshalltown Rural Education Mildred Conrad Rock Rapids Rural Education Elizabeth Fkeebibo Spencer Elementary Rural Cosettb Law Greenfield Advanced Rural Chreato, Enterpean. Student Council. Clara C. NiS8EN Cedar Falls Advanced Rural Class President Fall '19 Esther Pailson Mabel, Minn. Elementary Rural Dorothy Fkikdlxv Waterloo Rural Education Seniors Dr. George Mount, Class Sponsor ’18, ’19, and ’20 CLASS OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President........... Victor Shore Hazel Hall Nelson Hersey Vice-President...... Bill Hunter Elizabeth Jones Marie Ferguson Secretary and Treasurer Murif.l Welstead Louise Johnson Helen VanderVeer Reporter............ Hazel Hall Marie Fercuson Celia Natzkb CLASS POETS COLLEGE EYE STAFF Muriel Welstead Louise Johnson Clifford Archer Nelson Hersey Helen Draper STUDENT COUNCIL OLD GOLD STAFF Eleanor Sweeney Nelson Hersey Vesta Ione Rugc C. Tracy Hodson Sept. 11, ’19 — Senior schedule for “snaps”. Sept. 23, ’19 — Vic and Betty take Wilson’s ba by to the Senior picnic (see the snap page). This re- lieves Harry to some extent. Sept. 30, ’19 — Fred and Hope first met. Oct. 10, ’19 — A country Jake stopped his Ford in front of Proctor’s Hall. Ask Hazel. Oct. 15, ’19 — Tommy Priest and Rhea Sylvester have their French lessons. Oct. 22, ’19 — At 11:50 P. M. an interurban leaves for Waterloo. At 11:59 P. m. Fred Kaltcnback hits the ties, also hound for Waterloo. Oct. 30, T9 — Marie and Betty have a “blow-out” which tells our fortunes. Nov. 11, T9 — Hilda Sandvcn arrives with the “key”. Nov. 18, T9 — Marie goes to an Ames “Homecom- ing”. Dec. 4, T9 — During scheduling a new animal is discovered in the museum. Family name—Throck- morton. Dec. 6, T9 — President Seerly bids us hibernate. Dec. 31, T9 — “A cauld blast”—Nels and Throck appear in corduroys. Jan. 8, ’20 — Ah, Boy! Bess Harris expects to be “Rich”! Jan. 19, ’20 — Fred and Vesta sure can walk, If bob-parties make it hard to talk! Jan. 8, ’20 — Oh, Boy! Bess Harris expects to be same time. Celia and Hazel find their left hands obliterated by the radiance of one solitaire apiece. Jan. 30, ’20 — Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Gets the job of little Jerry. Jan. 31, ’20 — Helen Draper sings a solo in chapel. Feb. 2, '20 — Arthur Conery secs his shadow. What a long winter! Feb. 6, ’20 — An elderly suitor throws Ruth Ken- nedy into blushing embarrassment by sending the victrola record, “W’hcn You and I Were Young, Maggie.” Feb. 7, ’20 — “Darling, I Am Growing Old” ar- rives. Feb. 10, '20 — Dagny Jensen comes to a Cecilian rehearsal! Feb. 14, ’20 — Valentine’s day. See Martin Wilson and Hazel on the “snap” page. Feb. 18, ’20 — C. P. Archer camps on the trail of consolidated “sups”. heb. SS, ’20— Florence Black discovers a manuscript entitled, “A Dirgeon Fatness”. It looks like Lou- ise's handwriting. Mar. 7, ’20 — Sedate seniors appear in crepe and mortar boards to the open-mouthed admiration of the juniors. Mar. 17, ’20 — Eleanor and Glen appear with em- erald halos under the old saint’s smile. Mar. 23, '20 — Erbe and Clara Large rehash “hard” jokes than can’t appear here. April 1, ’20 — All Fools Day. (Named for the natal day of our sponsor, perhaps.) April 14, ’20 — Helen VanderVeer wins renown as an artist—Beaucoup de doodlebugs. April 20, ’20 — Reward offered for the mange cure which effected the downy forelocks on the glassy domes of Nels and Vic. May 3, ’20 — Maudie becomes painfully aware that she has “hoofs”. The shoes were pretty, though. May 12, ’20 — Muriel sheds tears because she is not chosen May Queen. May 29, '20 — Mabel Jcsscn discovers that her class room angels arc sprouting wings. June 2, ’20 — Martin Wilson’s diploma looks like the rest! June 3, ’20 — At the suggestion of Tracy, our be- loved seniors whose “squirreletic” exploits do not now come to mind can imagine themselves floating up the river with Nielson and Lois Holroyd as chaperones. kpr.2. j Junior B. A. ROLL Blanche Mercer Catherine Ludeman John Phillips E. Grace Rait Pauline Swartz Albert Searle Sadie Peters Mildrose Anderson Leslie Beacon M. Irene Bradley Bess Greene Russel Dickinson Ruth Fabrick Laura Loetscher Doris Mullarky Ruth Jean Souter Lillie Thompson- Marie E. Tracey Bertha Vander Brake Mary White Harold Sheldon Wayne Clement Glen Cowan Irene Davis Zelda Davis Louise Hearst Mary Doherty Laura Friedlein Eugene Lynch Dorothy Nelson- Anna Mae Howard Mattie Norris Elm a Prickett Mary Robinson Selma Schumann Delia Goetz Acnes Allender Laura Bailey Eva B. Bradley Clarence Brown- Hazel Johnson Lucile Duncan Lucy Francis Rose Miller Florence Nolte Mary Stone S. L. Throckmorton Winifred Tuttle Hazel Wetter Marjorie Carnahan Ruth Snider Merle Cooper Clay Cowan Mildred Dawson Mabel Dewey Mina Joncewaard Roi.lie Ernisse P. A. Lohman Pearl Murphy Name Future Occupation Hobby Mary White .... Successor to Miss Duncan . . Matching pennies Carol Stone .... Editor of N. Y. Times . . . Robbing the cradle Milton Methfessel. . Tanitor at T. C Harping on “pep” Clay Cowan . . . Farmer Dates Bertha Vander Brake. Manicurist Giving an opinion Doris Mullarky . . . Cooking for two Ear puffs Fi-orence Nolte . . . Ballet dancer Primping Clarence Brown . . Movie director Sleeping Eugene Lynch . . . Chemistry instructor .... Skipping class meetings Jean Souter .... S. S. Superintendent .... NEATNESS Mary Stone .... Raising chickens Being economical Mary Robinson . . . Model at Marshall Field’s . . F.asy chairs Harold Sheldon . . . Slinging hash Writing notes Throckmorton . . . Admiral in the U. S. N. . . Laughing Blanche Mercer . . . Dietitian Being dignified Mina Joncewaard . . Militant Suffragette .... Love stories Hazel Johnson . . . Advertiser for Mellin’s Food . Flirting Louise Hearst .... Washing dishes Smiling Albert Searle. . . . Movie idol Heart smasher extraordinary Catherine Ludeman . Owner of a peanut stand . . Picking potato bugs Did You Know That Bill Berry wears a wig? Milton Merhfcssel is a grouch? Mary Stone wears a diamond but Carol doesn’t? Louise Hearst lost her appetite in mineralogy class? Jean Souter is married ? Mary White likes to eat at the box-lunch? Russ Dickenson is a Junior—there arc a lot more that sit in the Junior section, (trace Hawley is a Junior? (???) Albert Searle is a Caruso in the bud ? 1ST ROW (left to right)—G. Sandven, E. Natzke, E. Merrill, R. Fabrick, D. Merrill, I. McKinney, K. Striagham. 2ND ROW—B. Curtis. J. Lucas, .Tr., S. Mott. M. Stephenson. M. DuBois. D. Knepper, M. Christiansen. 3RD ROW—M. Henderson, M. Linnnn, L. I’ojKijoy, K. Stone, H. Hollis, E. Ogan, L. Woodcock, Z. Osgood, N. Buntin. ROLL Clifton Ahrens Albert Brockman Nova Buntin Miller Christiansen Wynona Clausinc Ida Cramer Margaret Crisman Birss Curtis Warren Dickinson Marguerite DuBois Rachel Fabrick Edna Fearer Vincent Hall Marjorie Hammer Katherine Heilman Muriel Henderson Helen Dorothy Hollis David Wilbur Knepper Russell Lamson Marcaret Linnan John Lucas, Jr. Edna Merrill Dale Merrill Lester Minkle Sina M. Mott Isaphine McKinney Albert McKinstry Esther Natzke Marjorie Nisbet Elizabeth Ogan Esther Oltrocce Zauna Osgood Lucille Popejoy Dayton Lion ell Robinson Mary Rundles Georcia Sandven Marcaret Stephenson Ruby Stone Klara Strincham Rocf.r Wilson Lucile Woodcock Elizabeth Mastain Mr. Meyerholz CLASS OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President................ Albert J. McKixstry Birss Curtis Vice-President .......... Birss Curtis Edna Merrii.i. Secretary................ Margaret Crismak Edna Fearer Treasurer .............— Elizabeth Mastaih Edna Fearer Young lady (entering Cross’ Hook Store): “Have you McKinstry’s Outlines of Economics?” Sophomore President (addressing the usual number of six at a class meeting) : “I see the class is represented as a whole.” Customer: “That chair is perfectly enchanting. What period is it?” Dealer: “What period do you wish it, madam?” Sign at restaurant: “Dinner 50c. With chicken 75c.” Clifton Ahrens: “Let's go in here, Jean, they make a reduction for two. H. Curtiss: “Are you going to the party tonight?” Lucas: “Yes, with a cute little freshman girl.” Curtiss: “Oh! I see you are picking them early before they become educated.” Lucas: “No, before they become co-educated.” In the year of our Lord 1919, there appeared in the autumnal heavens of the Iowa State Teachers College a new constellation known as the Freshman B. A. class. The professors saw and marvelled at its brilliance and splendor and predicted great things for it in the years to come. The constellation is one of the largest of its kind ever known to the college in recent years, numbering forty-three individual stars. In the fall term the constellation decided to have a dance so several meteors fell, the constellation came down to earth in a body and had a fine time in the College Gymnasium. This group of stars has been known by the collegians but a short time but they pre- dict for it a bright and brilliant career in future years at Iowa State Teachers College. Freshmen President ................................. Fred Jean Vice-President ..............................Burton Faust Secretary ...............................Charles Brown Treasurer .......................... Marjorie Mullarky Student Council..........................Frank Havorka ROLL Myrtle Archer John Irving Orville Abbott Lucille Knickerbeckek Ruth Becker Martha Larmore Gladys Barr Helen McCreery John Bennett Alvena Miller Ida I. Carlson Ethyl Mentzer Marvin Combs Irene McGarvey Jessie Chapman Mabel Nimtz Margaret Cruthers Vivien Partington Anna Dudacek Emory Strausser Mary Grace Ellis Alvin Swanson Burton Faust Beulah Scott Ella Fluke Miriam Verdon Etta Fluke Alberta Fuller I oris Grove Josephine Jennings Grace Gaarder Fred Jean Vera Galloway Marjorie Mullarky Ruth Gethmann Myrl Poland Howard Holroyd Kenneth Murner Gertrude Hostrup Charles Brown Blanche Ingram Sarah Rekers Glennyss Rugc SECOND YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE MEMBERS LOIS L. ALLEY Rebecca Kelly Olive Bell Lola Kassel Margaret Bayes Bessie Larson Maye Barry Belvah Larrabee Fern Brinegar Verna Lowe Loie H. Buck Winnifred Lodwick Isabel Bishop Grace Laird Esther Berccren Opal Long Winifred Bronson Leita Mattison Pearle Crawford Grace E. McClure Marjorie Curtis Pearl IT. Middlbbrook Mildred Conrad Lucy Mathis Mary Carnahan Lester M. Minkle Florence Carl Irma Miller Mildred L. Cowney Leota Milburn Catherine Dicnan Phoebe Morton Sophie Drager Helen Mills Viruie Dewey Suzanna Osgood Freda Dickson Frances Osthoff Mabel Deeney Lucille Ott Pearl M. Ecgers Ethel O’Day Hortense Ebel Marie Putz Leota Fry Ronelva Reddick Dorothy Fairbrother Alice Robinson Harriet Fairbanks Ione Reynolds Ralph E. Farris Amy Saucer Evelyn Fry Alberta Still Eva Cormly Helen B. Stein Pearl Gorton Fern Strawbridge Lura Hampton Ethel Saupe Anna IIeetland Lelah Trowbridge Inez IIoofman Mildred Timmons Dorothy B. Hays Freda Warriner Stella Handorf Elsie Wright Meta Wi.von Junior College Listen, my readers, and you shall hear Of the Junior College class, first year, On the tenth of September in nineteen nineteen In I. S. T. C. we were first to be seen. Would you know us as we appear here, Bob Knight getting excited ? Vera Griffith flirting? Vivian McCulla being tall? Clyde Brooks appearing studious? Lillian Sparks advertising for a man? Cora Shaffer wearing blue? The Ransom girls being brilliant? Strike reaching his destination on time? Ida Wilcox being a blonde? Beatrice Decker acting sweet ? Mildred Robertson being bright? Mantor stepping with a “Jayne”? Delia Oldson’s hair curling? Julia Cole wearing a diamond ? Josephine Kelley acting friendly? Isabel Smalling ever smiling? Trinidad being a fat man? Valeda Burgard thinking herself pretty? Florence Friedlein’s hair being long and straight? Marie Werkler being stuck on herself? Cassill flirting with a girl? Queen Dunkerton being slender ? Elsie McKibben having black hair? Helen Zcrbel ever smiling? Milburn being without a girl? Maymie Graves having her lessons on Monday? Bob Knight in Public Speaking, in introducing a speaker, said: “lie has traveled extensively on the Chautauqua platform.” “Got all your studying done?” “No, I don’t have a minute’s time to put on my lessons, I’m so busy all the time. Heard jn Penmanship Class Edith Ford: “I just love to make U’s, don’t you, Wilma?” Wilma R.: “I’d much rather make I’s (eyes).” OFFICERS President Fall IF inter Secretary — Vera Bishop Secretary .... Francks McMahon Treasurer .............. „...Elva Webber Treasurer ...................AMCE Fallers ROLL Helen Arby Lillian Joseph Hazel Mae Quick Mildred Barton Elsie Kaltenback Lottie Reavy Vera Bishop Harriet Kinsley Mildred Rector Alona Carpenter Clara Larson Veronica Rhody Ann Crowley Clotilda Lawi.er Gertrude Ryan Gail Crist Ada Lawyer Gladys Schmidt Emilia Eason Marie Lemon Norine Schmoeller Lucille England Edna Lichty Helen Shoemaxer Theresa Evenson Ruth Lockwood Lucille Spring Alice Fallers Madge Loudenslager Lillian Todd Camilla Fenn Zelpha Lundberg Dorothy Toman Alice Fredrickson Clarice Lynch Olca Trumblee Hazel Fulton Thelma Mabie Run i Ullyot Helen Gjellefald Bernice Maffit Amy Van Duyn Lurilla Greenlee Dolly Mahood Hazel Velib Ruth Halverson Ina Mae Martin Florence War nock Iona Hartman Grace Mp.llem Ruth Evelyn Watts Carrie Haven Mary Murrow Elva Webber Lucy Herbrechtmeyer Daisy McLaren Rose White Marcaret IIilts Francis McMahon Marian Whitney Alcie Holmes Theresa Nickelsjn I.ulu Wilson Phyllis Hunt Miah Peterson Mary Wolfe Imo Jegi.um Doris Peterson Pearl Poppen Ruth Worley Second Year Primary VVE WONDER WHY Helen Gjellefald failed ro come in the front door. Hazel Mae Quick has so many dates, Phyllis Hunt laughs continually in class. Elva Webber admires “Snicks”. Ina Mae Martin eats at the box lunch. Dorothy Toman wants to teach at Ames. Harriet Kinsley sings love songs so well. Norine Schmocller is a week end visitor at Cedar Falls. THEIR MIDDLE NAMES ARE Zilpha Alwayslatc Lundberg Gertrude Talkalot Ryan Lillian Alwaysonthego Todd Olga Ambitious Trumbley Caryl Crawford Steele Elsie Winkcm Kaltcnback HOW WOULD IT SEEM TO SEE Helen Arey with a man? Lillian Joseph never smiling? Alona Carpenter speechless? Gail Crist without “heart troubles”? Alice Fallers “cutting up”? Carrie Haven receiving a “H”? Algic Holmes with her hair in curls? Madge Laudenslager in love? Daisy McLaren without her “twin”? Dollie Mahood boisterous? Ruth Ullyot without something new? OLD GOLD WANT ADS Ann Crowley—“More books, less looks.” Camilla Fenn—“To find something 1 don’t already know.” Hernice Maffit—“Someone to appreciate me.” Lucile Spring—“A permanent late permission.” Helen Shoemaker—“To get ‘Stout’.” Ruth Halverson—“Someone to appreciate my jokes.” BW1 OFFICERS President ..............-.............AoelE Sciioenbeck Secretary and Treasurer—................Martha Short Student Council.....................Florence Maxwell Sponsor................... -......... Miss Teerikk ROLL Marion Brown Frieda Buehler Marion Burrows Genevieve Ferguson Florence Hadley Esther Johnson Irene Karr Wanda Lichteniield Martha Martin Florence Maxwell Mabel Nylandkr Gladys Ravenscroet Esther Peterson Lela Reed Adele Sciioenbeck Stella Sciiroeder Martha Short Lenora Stepanek Mildred Stotler Edris Voiis Idf.lka Wolrab Lila Stewart Etta Gibson First Year Kindergarten First Year Kindergarten Grace Bradley Neva Cooper Olive Dawson Marion Eacon Mammie Eckes Eula Lyon Maude Knoop Beryl McCreery Doris Palmer Samaria Pbrrine Delinda Roocp.nsack Lillian Soiiner President Doris Palmer Secretary-Treasurer Samaria Perrine Social Committee Delinda Koggexsack Pep Club Grace Bradley Student Council Beryl McCreery Sponsor C. A. Fullerton C. A. Fullerton FIRST YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC FOUR-YEAR STUDENTS Florence DuBois Vesta Rugc Abram James Ai.etha Parks Sar.au Rekers Ruth Gethman John H els ley TWO-YEAR STUDENTS Olca BaRTHOLNEW........................President Esther Rainbow.........................Secretary H. C. Cummins..........................Sponsor Nell Wimer Idella Bakke Ruth Gibson Una Nicoll Leqla Witter Edmund Ikvinc May Dracer Nora McWilliams Freda Arvesen Ruth Dewitt Della E. Shafer Esther Paschbn Ino S. Smid Thelma Ley Anceline Knutsen Laura Payne Lena White Willard Reynolds Clara Jewell Iola Flint Beulah Nunamaker Mildred Ives Wanda Hicks Blanche Warriner t Class Representative to Student Council Gladys M. Evans Mr. Cummins, Sponsor G OLi COMMERCIAL A number of changes that will be of interest to the friends of the Department of Commercial Education have occurred during the current year. Shorthand which has formerly ranked as a required drill for those taking the Com- mercial course, has been raised to full college standing. This is an important change as it removes a serious handicap to the development of the department. Five new degree courses arc to be offered by the department next year. These courses have been added in order to meet the need of B. A. students who arc taking a major in Commercial Education and who are preparing to teach commercial subjects in the larger high schools. Below is a list of the new courses together with the hours of college credit that may be earned in each: Advertising ........................................two term hours Salesmanship .....................................three term hours Markets and Marketing...............................two term hours Business Organization and Administration...........five term hours Methods in Commercial Education....................five term hours With the exception of Shorthand and Methods in Commercial Education, for which college credit is granted on Commercial curricula only, all of the college courses which will be offered by the Commercial Department are opened for free election by any degree student. The matter of free election is a new arrangement and should operate to increase the patronage of these courses which hitherto have been closed to all excepting Com- mercial students. Q Q I-i Commerial Students Class Sponsor....PROF. O. B. Reed CLASS PRESIDENTS Spring.....................Nyra GaskeLL Fall Evangeline Tesdell Winter..............Erma Mauss Student Council Representa- tive........Mildred Hemphill CLASS ROLL Zelda Blake Neva Camery Mildred Hemphill Ruth Hook Helen Kubik Anne I.odwick Arma Mauss Evangeline Tesdell Norma Snyder Elfreida Schmidt Elsie Walleser Frances Zimmerman Ida Ladices CAN YOU IMAGINE Mildred Hemphill eating “pairs”? Miss Maxwell being definite? Ida Ladiges dancing? Neva Camery making “spoon bread”? Erma Mauss having a daily diet of dates? Frances Zimmerman eating a quart of cream of wheat? Miss Fromme losing her temper? Nora Snyder talking? Having a picnic without baked beans? First Year Home Economics MEMBERS Winifred Bark Etfip. Brumfield Alice Carey Agnes Christenson Elizabeth Dearick Alice Diericks Amber Fober Elizabeth Frefbuko Marie Friedley Jennie Lee Sadie Miller Mrs. Elsie Appelt Grace Fahl Esther Paulson Gforois Stewart Aurelia Stockdale Bf.rtha Ulm Mary Whetstone Grace Wiesbrod Elementary Rural President ..... Vice-President Secretary and OFFICERS ................Grace Pahl Executive Committee ................Alice Carey Treasurer....Esther Paulson Sponsor, Mr. F. E. Fuller MEMBERS Elsie Banwell Rose Barer Winifred Barr Lrtha Jones Lois Keefer Gladys Kenyon .Mrs. E. Appelt Georgia Stewart Grace Wiesbrod F. E. Fuller, Sponsor MEMBERS Doris Brilgford Ethel Brough Cecilia Bef.kmann Clara Farrf.ll India Harris Pearl Jenson Enid More Lillian Mitchell Lucile Popejoy Catherine McGovern Lola Chally Alma Harreu Helen Mksserschmitt Hazel Huntley Amelia Thompson Luella Conrad Florence Hart Mabel Hooker Lillian Bute Angey Smith Mary Scanlin Myra Woodruff Mary Metcalf Ora Casstle Dessia Henderson Lettie Bell Ruth Breene Florence Elend Ruth Hoves Ruth Keeney Ruth Lastly Helen Shelton Ethel Saupe Miss Stevenson Ruth Steeling Viola Thompson Evelin Walker Miss Cumberland Elbne Scanlin Zelma Callen Motto: Wohelo—Work, Health, Love. 1ST ROW (left to right)—E. Orr, L. Hardin, G. Horbach. M. Barnes. A. Richards (Pres.), P. Rainbow, D. White (Prof.), M. N is bet, M. Wild (Prof.), Eleanor Schrocdcr, B. Henak, G. Van Ness, • W. Rnvmond. M. Norris, G. Tyner, M. Mulnix, I. Samuels. 2ND ROW—H. West, P. Olsen, K. McKee. M. Brock. L. Junkin, M. Huntting. E. McNally, J. Imlav. G. Hollis, C. 0%ven, G. Bingamen, V. Weaver. II. Gutnecht, M. Johnson, Mnblc Brandon, F. Stcbbins, G. Barnoske. 3RD ROW—D. Wells, I. Mills, R. Henderson, E. Warttman, J. Farrell, I. Forbes, l . Olson, M. Cooke, M. Gardner, L. Winders, R. Lewis. 4TH ROW—L. Sellers, M. Murphy, M. Pauly, G. Rudston, V. Porter, D. Schmidt, N. Miller, G. Reynolds, E. Lura, G. Bogen, M. Thiel. NOT IN THE PICTURE—R. Mahachck, G. McNeil, Ethel Wentworth. OFFICERS President..............-.....-................ CLAUDE C. Dickey Vice-President..................-..................—Miss Yager Secretary-................-..................Elmer P. Schindler Student Council Representative........... ...........IcSL Smider Sylvia May Verna M. O’Connor Florence Davis Irma Forbes Mildred Williams Marie Hunt Freda Arvesen Agnes Slawson Lydia Jepson Edith Cope Fern Ostrom Helen Bronson Lois Taylor Helen Bryant Mrs. Esabella Dry Carrie Dobbe Lela Sheims Marie Fuller Lela Bice Iama Peifer Lucy Multhauf Claude Dickey Frances Chinswold Amelia Thompson Fanny Waggle Edna Putzke Walter Lester Blanche Lane Myrtle Peterson Inez Peterson Floy Vest Viola Thomas ROLL Lulu R. Clark Selma Sandyen Bernice Morgan Icel Snider Janet Fenn Addie Gregory Deane Frey Mildred McKeighan Anne Nietinc Florence McKeighan Esther Copp Laura Guess Marie. Swedland Dwight Kelly Roy N. Collins Oscar Hagstrom Lillian Peterson Alvina Bloemer Mrs. May Morcan Gertrude Lehman Mildred Frankell Jessie Rodcers Ruth Boyd Mildred Martin Mabel Hirschmiller Madce Crawford Julia Hemenway Mabel Kelsey Florence Carmichael Grace Prichard Helen Medefesser Rose Barck Ethel Lichty E. Mary Oleson Ethel Buckland E. P. Schindler Marie F.ricksen Clara Madson Clarinda Halverson I la Purcell Mrs. B. M. Jenkins lVA SWALWELL Lola White Lucille IIartwig Cora Shafer Martha Rigter Selma Paine Ellianor Hunsen Coral Wells Coral Stephens Mary A. Pike Margaret Brunkhorst Alice Cargell Ruth DeWht I.eta Turner Hazel Scott Beulah Mott Bula Nunamaker Alice Rocers Vera French Mabel Thomas Forrest Morgan Hugh Stout Clifford Vincent Maude Ridenour GOLi ROW 1— McCullough, Scholl, VanderKarr. Palmer. E. Short. Killen, K. Hart. ROW 2—Miss Jessen. II. Hart. Brown. RuKg, M. Short, McEwen. Huber. Seufferlin. ROW 3—Lynch. Bergstrom, Slight, Fox, MeCaughey. M. Newton, HeUlcy. ROW 1—Kennedy, Goetz. Teerink, Allender. Sou ter, Bowker, Rait. ROW 2—Conlin. Hanthorne. Hooper. White Schumann, Carl. Jessen, Duncan. ROW 3—Helsley (Principal), Tear, Luxe (Director). The Department of Teaching This Department offers observation and practical application of the principles of teaching in all grades of public school work. The campus Training School provides instruction for more than 400 children from the kindergarten to the high school. Numberless activities, from the free play and more systematically organized projects of the younger pupils to the earnest work of high school boys and girls, make the Training School a very busy place and a very interesting part of the college. Gardening, maple sugar making, sewing for orphanages, planning meals, designing and making clothing, furniture and school equipment, entertaining one another and their parents on holiday occasions, giving plays, writing for publication, and many other undertakings, not only furnish the children with a vast amount of general information and training, but provide stimulus and opportunity for accomplishing the formal results expected from a school course. More actual progress in Arithmetic may come from planning and measuring the school garden, cultivating and havesting its products and estimating profits, than from many pages of isolated text-book study and drill. Special lines of work are given more attention than in most schools. Careful instruction in Music results in very creditable work in the grades and high school. A band, an orchestra, two high school choruses, two glee clubs, and special voice classes are maintained. This training makes possible the giving of high school operettas of considerable difficulty. Manual Training and Home Economics arc offered in the Junior High School. Classes in Design and Mechanical Drawing are combined with the shop work. The simpler work of the lower grades culminates in the Costume Design, Garment Making, Food Theory, and Preparation and Serving of the upper classes. Courses in Handwork and Art are given in all grades. The health of the children receives expert attention. One-half hour daily is given to Physical Training in each grade, and all play is supervised. Any illness is immediately investigated. A physical chart is kept for every pupil. Frequent physical examinations take place. In co- operation with parents many serious conditions are thus avoided. An annual physical training demonstration shows what is being done every day in the different classes. A competent coach is in charge of high school Athletics. Football, Basket Ball, and Track are offered. A noon lunch, prepared by high school Cooking classes, is served to pupils who come from a distance. Under the supervision of teachers, the remainder of the noon hour is spent on indi- vidual projects in the Manual Training shop, in reading or study in the library, or in playing games. The co-operation of parents in connection with the Home and Education Department of the Woman’s Club, the yearly Plavday, community programs and dinners, as well as in the daily schoolroom work, makes the school much more effective. Regular school work is offered during the summer term. By this means, children are able to improve in their work or to advance more rapidly. Four years’ work, sixteen units, are re- quired for high school graduation, but by means of summer school attendance, the time may be considerably shortened. The school on the college campus includes children from the fourth ward of Cedar Falls, school districts Nos. 4, 5, and 10, affiliated schools and tuition pupils from a distance. The present attendance is an increase of 30 per cent over previous years. Besides the campus school, work is carried on by competent supervisors in Waterloo and Cherokee. The department provides instruction in the principles of teaching for several hundred senior students. This work, together with the interests of 496 boys and girls, keeps the thirty members of the Training Schcol Faculty busily employed and makes the Training School building a place where visitors may spend any amount of time pleasantly and profitably. THE LAND OF PRETTY SOON I know a land where the streets are paved With the things which we meant to achieve. It is walled with the money we meant to have saved, And the pleasures for which we grieve. The kind words unspoken, the promises broken, And many a coveted boon, Are stowed away there in that land somewhere, The land of Pretty Soon. There are uncut jewels of possible fame Lying about in the dust, And many a noble and lofty aim, Covered with mold and rust. And oh! this place, while it seems so near, Is farther away than the moon; Though our purpose is fair, we never get there, To the land of Pretty Soon. The road that leads to that mystic land Is strewn with pitiful wrecks, And the ships that have sailed for its shining strand Pear skeletons on their decks. It is further at noon than it was at dawn, And further at night than at noon. Oh! let us beware of that land down there— The land of Pretty Soon. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Football Season is a Success Teachers College gave all the men she had for the service during the war. Many of them came back this fall, but not all of them by any means. There were about a hundred less men in school this fall than previously, and of those who were here only three had ever played on the same team. It was marvelous the way the men united in trying to turn out a winning team. Doseff worked them hard, but it was very difficult for the new men to find their positions. There were not enough suits for all the squad, so a number of good men could not enter training as soon as the season opened. The equipment was slow in coming and the progress of the training was thus retarded. CORNELL VS. T. C. With a green but determined team of fighters, Doseff took his string of men to Cornell, where they fought like veterans. The entire game was played in a cloudburst where there was little, chance for the fast backficld of Teachers to get into action. The lighter Teachers eleven held the Cornell veterans to two touchdowns and a safety. There were many fumbles and much punting with Cornell getting the best of the game in these circumstances. Score, 14—0. PENN VS. T. C. Teachers College and Penn played to a scoreless tie at Oskaloosa, when the locals carried the ball down the field for consistent gains, but failed to score. Five attempts were made to drop- kick, but failed to put the oval across the line. Score, 0-0. UPPER IOWA VS. T. C. In this game the pedagogs showed their fighting blood, but lost to the Methodists. The locals made consistent gains through the line on the opponents, while they could not make an inch this way. Luck was with us on the kickoff, when the locals ran over a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, but all the breaks afterwards were with the enemy. Upper Iowa made her gains by forward passes and fake plays which were used to good advantage. Score, 19-7. MORNINGSIDE VS. T. C. This game, which was played at Sioux City, was a good, clean game, but the local team was out-weighed fully twenty pounds to the man. The captain of Morningside starred with forward passes, for he was so much taller than his opponents that it was easy to receive a pass. We are proud of the fight put up here in spite of the fact that it was against odds. Score, 41-2. ELLSWORTH VS. T. C. The local team got their revenge on Ellsworth, who came here to play the next week. The first half was a scoreless tie, and then the fun began during the second half. Fighting con- stantly with the frenzy of madness and determination, the locals piled up fifty-one points in one half. It was good evidence that locals could play real football. Touchdowns: Sherrard, 3; Archer, 1; Dickinsen, 3. Dropkick, Andrews. Score, 51-0. DUBUQUE VS. T. C. The good work of Doseff's eleven continued and the local team piled up a score of 71-0. The star of the game was Nelson Hersey, who constantly plugged through the lines for enormous gains and went around end for long runs, lie had been out of condition before, but showed his mettle here. The Dubuque Irish could not stand the constant pounding of either first or second team, both of which made constant gains. Touchdowns: Hersey, 3; Sherrard, 3; Whit- ford, 2; Brown, 1; Andrews, 1; Bailey, 1. DES MOINES PS. T. C. 1 his game was played at Dcs Moines, and was a hard fought game between two well-matched teams. A pass to two free men under goal struck the crossbar and prevented Teachers scoring. At the opening of the second half, Des Moines recovered a punt and ran fifteen yards for touchdown. Score, 6-0. Total Niunber of Points—Opponents, 80; Teachers, 131. I. S. T. C. Foot Ball Squad—1919 STANDING—James, Bentrude, Berry, Sager, Reynolds, Whitford, Fortsch, Wilson, Hanson, Archer, Stout, Christensen. Harmon, Dosed. KNEELING—Lindsay. Walters, Andrews, Hersev, Porter, Vincent. SITTING—G. Cowan, Edleman, Bailey, Sherrard, Brown, McKinstry, Dickinson, C. Cowan. Coach Doskff Ivan DoselT came to Teachers College this fall from Chicago Ini- versity. He has coached football for ten years very successfully. We are indeed lucky to have such a man as mentor for our team. Prof. Dosed came here just ns school opened—a perfect stranger. He had before him a group of green men whom he did not know. Of course, he worked against odds to try to get a team in shape to piny n successful season, but he succeed- ed admirably. He not only trained a fighting machine, but he also won the respect of every man on the squad for his honesty, friendliness, clean living, hard work, and frank open-hcartedness that was an inspi- ration to all the men. He worked hard himself and lived a life which is a fit example for any man to fol- low. Every man loves him and will stick by him in all contests to come. Abram Jamks '■Jimmie was released from the service too late to try out for the team although he was one of our stars in 1916-1917. Me will be one of us next fall, however, and will tear up things in good style. captain Clarence Brown Center Brown, captain of the team this year, has played three years of col- lege football and has always been a strong aggressive fighter. He has not been outplayed by any of his opponents and offensively and de- fensively, he has been n tower of strength. By getting away for a long run and touchdown from a re- covered punt in the Dubuque game, he was dubbed Touchdown Brown. IU’SSKi. DiCKISSBN Halfback Dick” is a good speedy half- back who has crossed the opponents’ goal line many times for Teachers this fall. He was outstanding star in the Ellsworth game. Bailey Halfback “Whitey” is a good fighter and hits hard. He has just begun hia football career and is expected to be a smasher in the future. Lawrknck Whit ford Fullback. Captain-elect Whitford came to us from Edger- ton, Wisconsin, where he starred in many high school games. He has played two seasons of college foot- ball besides ;■ season in the army. He is one of the best backfield men, always dependable and always fight- ing to the last minute. He was somewhat handicapped this season by an overseas injury, but next year great things may well be expected of him for he never fails. Wilson Shkrrard Quarterback Woody” is a very fast man and has a good head. This is his first season, but nevertheless, he has put the pigskin behind the enemy's posts many times. ILLI AM J. BKKRV Right Tackle . a running mate to “Christie , Bill is always a good steady plug- ger. He has played twenty-six quarters this season, which is the largest number played by any man on the team. He did exceptionally well in holding the right wing and although shifted from guard to tackle on emergencies he felt at home in both these positions. Al.BKKT McKixstri Quarterback Bud played an excellent game especially at Cornell and Morning- side where he used his head well and made good gains. He was kept out of some of the later games by a bad ankle and by a Out on his head. (ilJINV KDLKMAN Right F.jid The right end was well supported by Edle” who was handy at smear- ing every man who came his way. II - is aggressive, and a hard tackle and with a little jnore experience next year, he will be indispensable to the team. Willard Kkynolds Right Guard Bill has played an excellent game this season although it was his first. He started hard at Cornell and con- tinued throughout the season. lie will be a power next fall. Harold C'hkistkn son Left Tackle Christie began his career in college football this fall with the determination and purpose of a vet- eran. He was the strongest man on the line. Shifty, decisive and de- pendable. he filled his position at tackle admirably. Clifford Arches Left Guard Short, heavy, but very active. Archer starred at left guard, espe- cially in the Morningside tame when he showed what he could do. Glenn Cowan End Glenn is a good hard fighter and played excellent games at Penn and in the Des Moines games especially. Glenn had bad luck in getting his shoulder injured which hundicapped him very much. Andrews Halfback Click” is a very fast man and did some wonderful work, especially in Ellsworth and Dubuque games. He has a good head and lots of light. Nelson Hersey Halfback “Nds” of the All-State Honor Roll of 1917 was sick at the open- ing of the season for football, but finally got in shape and actually tore great holes through Dubuque for big gains. He is a speedy half with smashing avoirdupois of one hundred ninety pounds. Clay Cowan Left End Although a little slow on his feet, Clay with his heady playing at end, proved a rerv valuable man on the team on both offense and defense. Gkokck Portes End George is a good fast man and filled a position well at either end or quarterback. He has registered some good gains for T. C. and will be there with the goods again next fall. 'Mus” and Woody' Lynx Kortsch Tackle “Doe is n good heavy man with good speed. He played an excellent game at Penn where he filled the position of tackle. “Hank” Harmon Hank” plays an important pnrt in all athletics. He is ever ready to dress Injuries and render any assistance possible. He is vitally interested in every game and is as happy over a victory as any man on the team. Boxnie Hanson Guard Bonnie has plenty of fight and ran always be depended upon. Any- one who beats him out of a place next year will have to work for it. Basket Ball With several experienced men back in school, who had played previous years on the Purple and Gold quintet, the basket ball season promised to be one of the most successful in our history. Although it may have fallen short of that mark, we have every reason to be proud of this team for the good work they have done. With several men showing themselves to be basket ball artists, Coach Doseff was unable to select a suitable combination until several games had been played. Several games were lost during the early part of the season, but these were played with the best teams in the state. Among the opposing teams were Cornell, Ames, and Dubuque. Two of the real features of the season were the games with Upper Iowa and Iowa Wesleyan. The team defeated the U. I. U. “floor-walkers” 36-8, allowing them to score but one field basket. The Iowa Wesleyan game was won by Teachers, by a foul throwing contest, after having played an extra session of five minutes. This was the fastest home game of the season. Captain Bud McKinstry proved himself to be a very capable man at forward. He was handicappd a little by his size, but made up for it by his “heady” playing on both offensive and defensive work. Glenn Cowan, the captain of last year’s team, played at standing guard. He broke up the opponents’ offensive attacks in great shape, and often dropped a ringer from the center of the floor. He also did good work from the foul line. “Russ” Dickenson, who captained the Conference Champions here in 1918, played the pivot position in grand style. He out-played all his opponents and rolled in several baskets in every contest. “Whitey” Bailey played the running guard position, and was the fastest man on the squad. He was a reliable man at guard, but had a habit of getting his share of the baskets. Dayton Robinson landed the other forward position and showed his ability at locating the hoop in several games. Warren Dickenson—“Little Dick”—was also a valuable man at forward. When given the opportunity, he played the game in real Dickenson style. He will be heard from next season. “Mun” Whitford was a guard that could be relied upon to put up a hard battle when he was needed. Jones was a forward with plenty of scrap. Although a new man this season, with this year’s experience, he will be a good man next season. REVIEW OF THE GAMES Cedar Valley Seminary 14 Teachers 15 Cornell (at Cornell) 22 Teachers 13 Ames (at Ames) 28 Teachers 19 Penn (at Cedar Falls) 13 Teachers 28 Waterloo American Legion (at Cedar Falls) 22 Teachers 32 Cornell (at Cedar Falls) 34 Teachers 12 Wesleyan (at Cedar Falls) 27 Teachers 31 Dubuque (at Cedar Falls) 36 Teachers 18 Parsons (at Cedar Falls) 15 Teachers 33 Dubuque (at Dubuque) 47 Teachers 11 Lennox (at Hopkinton) 25 Teachers 24 Des Moines (at Cedar Falls) 16 Teachers 33 Lennox (at Cedar Falls) 18 Teachers 15 Des Moines (at Des Moines) 16 T eachers 8 Simpson (at Indianola) 34 Teachers 22 U. I. U. (at Cedar Falls) 8 Teachers 32 Rockford 11 Ottnge 25 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Osage 13 Independence 15 West Waterloo 20 West Waterloo 25 Dysart 23 New Hampton 11 Dyaart 16 Cedar Falls 17 Hansel! 10 Dumont A bye Hast Waterloo 22 Garwin 18 Plainfield Waverlv Manlv 13 Clarksville 9 Lime Springs 2 1 A tin's 16 Cladbrook 28 La Porte 17 Beaman 25 Mingo 5 Grundy Center 20 Hudson 13 T. C. II. S. 22 Jewp 19 Orange Twp. Oclwcin Dike A live Cedar Falls 21 Dumont 16 Fast Waterloo 19 Waverlv 14 Manlv 22 Lime Springs 17 i Gliulbrook 9 Beninnn 17 Grundv Center 38 T. C. H. S. 19 West Waterloo 5 Cedar Falls 23 Cedar Falla 30 East Waterloo 25 Manlv 23 East Waterloo 14 Cedar Falls 21 Cedar Falls Winner Lime Springs 21 Grundv Center 13 Lime Springs 16 ■ Orange Twp | T. C. If. S. 21 . 14 I Dike 15 T. C. II. 8. 24 T. C. H. S. 9 The Baseball Season The basball season of 1919 opened under a number of serious handicaps. Only three letter men, Jorgensen, Glenn Cowan, and Methfessel, were back in school. Military training took up much of the time allotted to baseball practice. The new men were fast and willing, but sadly lacking in experience. But in spite of these handicaps, Coach Art Dickenson went bravely to work with his new material and turned out a winning team. The season was a success both from the standpoint of per cent and total scores. Captain Jorgensen proved to be the star. His stellar twirling was responsible for most of the victories. Ure, a new man, shared the pitching with Jorgensen, doing excellent work. The following are the games and results: At Cedar Falls — Coe . 2 T. C. . . . . 0 — 11 innings At Iowa Falls — Ellsworth .... T. C. . . . . 14 At Cedar Falls — Dubuque Irish . . 4 T. C. . . . . 5 At Cedar Falls — Ellsworth .... . 1 T. C. . . . . 12 At Dubuque — Dubuque Irish . . 5 T. C. . . . . 7 At Cedar Falls — Morningside . . . 6 T. C. . . . . 1 — 13 innings At Fayette — U. I. u . 9 T. C. . . . . 0 Games won, 4 (James Lost 3 Per Cent, .571 Total Score—T. C., 39; Opponents, 27 Girls’ Reed Choir GIRLS’ REFD CHOIR Mabel Holiday...... Edna Glenn ........ Elizabeth Wartmann Anna Naylor ....... Unice Hopkins ..... Helen Gutkkecht .... Edna Lura ......... Edith Coats ....... Susie Wilkins ..... Sylvia Coats....... Grace Bradley ..... Lillian Casey ..... Baritone Saxophone- Baritone Saxophone ....Tenor Saxophone ....Tenor Saxophone ....Alto Saxophone ....Alto Saxophone ....Alto Saxophone ..........Clarinet ..........Clarinet Soprano Saxophone Soprano Saxophone Soprano Saxophone ORGANIZATIONS OF THE BAND DEPARTMENT Training School Band for Boys Girls’ Reed Choir Girls’ Saxophone Octette College Band for Men F. L. McCreary, Conductor Theodore R. Gundry Head of the Orchestra! Department The College Orchestra gave its first concert for the present season on Tuesday evening, February 27th, in the College Auditorium. Program as follows: War March of the Priests, from “Athalia” . . . Mendelssohn Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor..............................Nicolai Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman............................Offenbach Adagio Pathetique..............................................Godard March of The Little Tin Soldiers...............................Pierne Pomp and Circumstance...........................................Elgar Judging from the enthusiastic audience and the commendatory remarks that fol- lowed, the new Director may feel that his efforts are appreciated. Inasmuch as the personnel of the orchestra is subject to change more or less each term, more than ordinary care in training is essential in order to give a creditable per- formance. It is the intention of the new Head of the Orchestral Department to take time and strive to attain the best possible results—to aim for quality rather than quantity. The present membership of the orchestra includes the following performers: Strings: Dorothy Condit (Concert-master), Maude Knoop, Louise Fcurstc, Mar- garet Allison, Marie Lemon, Lillian Strauser, Leota Brush, Laura Payne, Inez Peter- son, Bruce Wallace, Edward Cummins, Wilber McKinstry. Woodwind, Brass and Percussion: F. L. McCreary (Instructor), Paid Popejoy, Ross Newton, Elizabeth Wartman, Doris Palmer, Harold Palmer, Tracy Hodsdon, LeCIair Eells, William Lynch, Clifton Arends, Rollin Stevens. Triangular Debating Team AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Frf.d Kaltenback Ci.yde Brooks Haroi.d Sheldon WINNERS AT CEDAR FALLS NEGATIVE TEAM Fred Kaltenbach Winner of Oratorical Contest ’20 Representative for Interstate Oratorical Contest Victor Shore Eugene Lynch Clifford Archer Delta Sigma Rho Reuben McKitrick The Iowa State Teachers College chapter of the Delta Sigma Rho dedicates this page to the memory of Reuben McKitrick, formerly head of the Economics Depart- ment of this college. Mr. McKitrick was a member of our chapter for several years, and by his constant interest, advice and fellowship, won the profound respect of all its members. We will always remember him as a thoughtful, friendly, and tireless work- er for the best interests of our Fraternity. Forensic League The Forensic League of Iowa State Teachers College is an organization purely representative of the student body, created with the idea of promoting interest and competition in forensic work, composed of one member from each of the literary soci- eties of the college. The Forensic League is representative of the student interest in all lines of forensic activity, and works in conjunction with the various branches of the English Depart- ment in the staging of the school forensic activities. The league has met with more or less adverse conditions in some of its work this year, but has endeavored to fulfill its obligations and reestablish the school forensics upon a new and better basis. T—a JJ M C3 3 1—4 HX „ ----sa twO e-5------ ■a® Alpha PRESIDENTS Spring Fall Winter Maude Knoop Mary White Hope Foote Mary Stone MEMBERS Helen Arev Leah Barkdahl Gladys Barr Edith Beppler Gretchen Bincamax Marian Burrows Esther Bley Grace Bradley Vivian Brooks Dorothy Corninc Julia Crary Helen Cooley Ruth Fitzgerald Ai.berta Fuller Grace Gaarder Edith Grrves Florence Hadley Laurextza Hansen Henrietta Hastincs Grace Hawley Margaret Holt Beatrice Johnk Lillian Joseph Majbl Keeler Maude Kxoop Irene Laxc Hazel Zerbe Helen McCreery Marjorie McElwaix Grace McNeil Doris Palmer Aletha Parks Vivian Partington Hazel Porter Catherine Phares Gladys Ravenscroft Mildred Rector Veronica Rhody Vesta Rucg Mary Robinson Norine Schmoei.i.er Letha Saunders Mae Slaughter Jean Souter Mary Stone Ruby Stone Alice Stromcrexe Marcella Swift Mary White Rose White Jean Wilson Agnes Wilson Ai.berta Yaeger Helen Zerbel HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Patt Miss Riggs Miss Shanewise Miss Emma Lambert Miss Benedict Miss Mae Smith Mrs. Mornin Miss Fesenbeck Mrs. Cory Mrs. Walters Mrs. Wriciit Mrs. Cross Mrs. Cummins Mrs. Bennison Philo Sprint Wendell White PRESIDENTS Fall Carl II. Erbe Winter Harold Sheldon MEMBERS Hans Anderson Alvin Baumgardner Charles Brown Kenneth Cook Herbert Cook Edward Cummins Birss Curtis John de Nieu Rollo Ernisse Carl Erbe Leo Friis Oscar Hacstrom Vincent Hall Carl Hanson- Frank HAVORKA Howard Holroyd Sylvan Houc Theodore Hunter John Irvinc Fred Kaltfnback Dwight Kelly Harold Knickerbocker Vinancio Trinidad Russell Lamson Carl Lenz Herbert Love John Lucas, Jr. Nacy McGee George Mantor Ivan Maxson Earl Miller Lester Minkle Milton Metfessel Donald Nibeck Harold Gilbert Palmer Wendell Phillips George Porter Lewis Rychnovsky Albert Searle Harold Sheldon Romeo Short Vernon Steffen Earl Stout Paul Stewart Alvin Swanson o I i p.5-1 G O L.D 1 W’-------- ALPHA ' One of the most praiseworthy features of the Iowa State Teachers’ College is the interest and work it has done along the lines of literary work. In 1877 a group of girl friends decided that, to promote their friendship, and at the same time to broaden the training offered them in their college life, to form a Literary Club. This literary club was the first organization of its kind at the I. S. T. C., therefore the girls took the name of Alpha, which means the first or beginning. It was a great day in the history of the school when this first Literary Society was safely launched. The girls chose pink and white as their club colors, and the pink carnation as their flower; and on the day of foundation, in white dresses, pink gowns, and white hats, the members marched across the campus to the buildings. On the way they met Pres. Scerley, whom they saluted with their handkerchiefs. Pres. Scerley acknowledged the salute, and gave the girls a room in what we now call Gilchrist Hall. Thus came about the foundation of our Alpha Society, and for seven years it was the only organized society in school. Time works many changes. With the growth of the school, we have also grown and always led the way. Our girls have gone from our Hall each year to other lines of work. They have spread to all parts of the country, and with them have gone the Alpha emblem and spirit. Some of our girls have remained in the college and are known to all as faculty members of the highest rank, others arc with us yet as wives of our faculty men. Some, like Bess Streeter Aldrich, who is devoting her time to magazine stories, are even now before the public. We of the present day arc proud of our society and will go forth to our life’s work better for having had the honor of being a member of the Alpha Society of T. C. With us, our brothers the Philos have always led the way in upholding the literary honors of the school, and at all times have been true brothers in all lines of activities. We are truly proud that we can say, “We are the Alphas and Philos of the present day.” R. J. S. PHILO At the beginning of the school year, September, 1919, the Philo Literary Society again took up its active duties which for over a year had been greatly interfered with on account of the war. Every member of the society, of serviceable age, was in the service, and many saw active service in France. It was, therefore, with a feeling of gratitude and joy that many of the old members returned and again were able to participate in the active work of the society. During the fall, many new members were initiated into the society and its membership now ranks among the highest of the societies in college. At the annual Oratorical Declamatory Contest, held during each fall term, it was a Philo who won first place, the other two places being won by two of their sister Alphas. The Philos furnished all the contestants for the contest of original orations, which was held in February. Fred Kaltenback. who won the first place, will represent our college in the Inter-State Oratorical Contest, which will be held in Wisconsin in May. Thus the Dr. Meade Trophy will remain in Alpha-Philo Hall another year. The society has always been extremely active and successful in oratory and debate, and this year is furnishing a majority of the Inter-Collegiate Debating Team. The Philo Society is one of the oldest in the institution and has gained a reputation of a high degree of literary ability through hard and persistent striving for a high ideals. Each member feels his individual responsibility in keeping up this high standard by doing work of the highest character, and by exerting an influence which may be felt now and in the future. An influence which may react, not alone for the good and uplift of the society, but for the institution itself. J. L., Jr. J ME TmyjKS I SHM.I.B1TE, Hot-well, Trtt fu?e pE- PMMVEKT C U l£TmM5UEPER n Presidents . . Leota Adams Charlee Anderson Miriam Brock Muriel Correli. Margaret Crisman Florence DuBois Marguerite DuBois Gladys Evans Jean Farrell Margaret Greenlee Helen Graves Vera Heller Presidents Clifford Archer Orville Abbott Clifton Ahrens Adolph Bentrude Clyde Brooks Louie Berg William Berry Albert Brockman Ralph Ferris Shake-Aristo SHAKE ROLL Spring Elizabeth Jones Fall Inez Samuels Winter Catherine Ludeman Lorena Herseman Mabel Holiday Josephine Jennings Mina Jongewaard June Johnston Rebecca Kelly Doris Miller Sadie Miller Ethyl Mentzer Doris Mullarky Marjorie Mullarky Una Nicoll Gertrude Kenneali.y Florence Molts Lucille Knickerbocker Lula Norton Catherine Ludf.man Ethyl Martin Esther McNally Florence McKmciit Myrl Poland Sarah Rekers Gladys Rudston Inez Samuels Margaret Stephenson Naomi Severson Isabel Smalling Helen Strickland Carol Stone Lillian Todd Bertha VandeBrake Miriam Verdon Vesta Weaver Marie Wirkler Olive Barker ARISTO ROLL Spring Fall Victor Shore William Berry Winter Abe Vooct Burton Faust John IIeskett John IIelsley Leroy IIeber Tracy Hodsdon Nelson Hersey Harry Kahoe Robert Knight Eugene Lynch Albert McKinstry Kenneth Merner Ward Milburn Gaylord Mestad Frank Piercy Victor Shore Herluf Straskov Emory Strauser Oliver Strike Scott Throckmorton William Todd Herman Trachsel Clifford Vincent Abe Vooct Gerald Walters Martin Wilson Joe Wipf h SHAKE OUR PEP Oh, many de seely young girls Others have gotta, Yes playnta they gotta But notta the pep! You bat your life, notta. Shakes gotta The pep! OUR SONG We’re the Shakes, We’re the Shakes, We are the Society, Always in the lead, you see, We’re the Shakes, We’re the Shakes, Shake-Aristo, Shake-Aristo, We’re the Shakes! TO THE ARISTOS Here’s a health to you and yours,— Who have done such things for us and ours And when we and ours have it in our powers To do for you and yours, what you and Yours have done for us and ours, then We and ours will do for you and yours What you and yours have done for us and ours! JESTS To L. A. and P. J.—Five Years Hence “I wish,” he said, “you could make pies Like mother used to bake.” “And I,” said she, “wish that you made The dough Pa used to make.” Miss Barker had just sung three songs and reached her seat. Throckmorton leaned over admiringly: “Do you sing ‘Forever and Forever’?” Miss Barker: “Well, I stop to eat and sleep.” Marie W.: “No, I never was christened.” Shake W.: “Why not?” Marie W.: “I was afraid it would hurt when the minister hit me with the bottle.” M. M.: “Nels Hcrsey is the most unselfish man in school.” D. M.: “How’s that?” M. M.: “Because he told me he kept his hair cut off so Will Berry wouldn’t feel conspicuous.” The above picture is a symbol of the spirit of the Aristo Society. Stretching forward beyond the dim horiion into the future, swerving neither to right nor left, but straight on in the path of rectitude: it is the very epitome of progress. Though many roadway cross, the path of the Aristo Society leads ever forward. We gain in the Aristo Society the inspiration to follow the line of advance. In one word we might sum up this spirit,—Excelsior. Progress of Aristo Society 1950 'l9fcO 19 JO 1900 i sa Cliosophic CLIO ROLL Marjorie Hammer Martha Short Akita Richards Pearl Murphy Ella Lyon Elizabeth Mastain Winifred Tuttle Ann Crowley Genice Hollis Edna Fearer Madge I.audenslacer Harriet Kinsley Francis Rainbow Katherine Heilman Gladys Barnoske Hazel Mae Quick Marjorie Curtis Martha Johnson Helen Cutenecht Jane Imlay Helen West Marjorie IIunttinc Elya Webber Marie Mathes Dorothy Schmidt Lucile Culbert Zella Davis Louise Hearst Refa Dick Florence Warnock Beatrice Decker Nbva Hilton Maurine Mulnix Frances McMahon Dollie M a hood Ruth Gibson Flora Fleming Alyce Cain Vernice Allen Velma Porter Josephine Dunn Lucy Winders Margaret Carnahan Mary Carnahan Ella Cowlishaw Josephine Speicher Phyllis Huni- Helen Gjellefald Mildred Wetherall Lucy Herbrechtmeyer Helen Miles Bertha Henderson Alice Marie Kister Alona Carpenter HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Walker Mrs. Blanchard V i IN MEMORIAM Rachel Patten The month of February brought with it sadness, for on the 19th Miss Rachel Patten, former student of I. S. T. C., passed away at her home in Marshalltown. Miss Patten’s death was due to valvular heart trouble, from which she had suffered for a number of years. On November 11, 1919, she was taken ill with what seemed a bronchial cold, but soon developed into paralysis of the right side. From that time her condition was considered very serious, and while she seemed improved at times, complications set in which hastened her death. Rachel Elizabeth Patten was born August 6, 1896, at Marshalltown, Iowa. She graduated from the high school there in June, 1916. After her graduation, she assisted as pianist in the kindergartens of Marshalltown. She entered I. S. T. C. in September, 1917, and received her diploma from the Kindergarten course here in June, 1919. Last September Miss Patten went to Le Mars, Iowa, where she had accepted a position as kindergarten teacher. Her work there was of an exceptionally high standard, and in the two short months she spent with them, the people of Le Mars had grown to love her. Rachel loved her little kindergarten, too, and was very happy in her work with the children. As to scholarship while here, her work in the Training school may be mentioned as typical of her unusual ability. Rachel was a very charming teacher. She played beautifully and was very artistic. Her work was spontaneous and she had a natural insight in using the suggestions of the children educatively. Her quiet and refined manners made her very popular with the children and all were anxious to follow out her slightest wish. Without a doubt, I. S. T. C. has never been attended by a more popular young woman. She was a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’19, of the Student Council '19, of the Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, and of the Cliosophic literary society. Those who met Rachel Patten in any of these or other relationships, were at once impressed with her stability of character, her splendid co-operative spirit, and the fact that she was unusually capable. She will be remembered by faculty and students alike, for her quiet winning manner, which made her an example of charming womanhood. OUR MASCOT Part I Tell me, O mascot of Clio, me of the muse of tradition, Who by your sisters of old was chosen your guardian spirit? How have you wrought in my absence, during this year that is ending? Tell of the brothers and sisters bound in close friendship together, They in whose hearts ever glows, the light of the star and crescent. Then did the mascot make answer: Part II I’m a wee bit old and gray Hut I’m feeling young and gay With my yellow bow of ribbon round my neck. Those girls they put it there ’Cause they love me they declare, And I have to smile at every nod and beck. They put me on a pedestal Or next to Hawthorne’s bust, Right out in front where every one I sec. I have pondered all they’ve done And it surely is great fun To call up recollections of T. C. Oh, I know their every secret, every custom, every plan, Rut the time of all the year that I love best, Is in autumn, for the new ones All perform a certain rite That makes my heart go flip flop in my breast. One evening every week To read and sing and speak The girls all hurry in in highest glee. When something’s very gay I stroke my whiskers gray And trip a step or two where none can see. GOLi One evening every week Those boys, our brothers, come, They pull my tail and act just like a fright, They muss my yellow bow The way boys always do And I’m worried lest the girls will see my plight. But I must forgive them all, They’re such sharks at basket ball It makes my bosom heave with goat delight. Center, guards, and forwards, too, In fact, they are the crew, They’re the fellows with the pep and go and fight. Oh muse of Clio true, My little song is done, The days of my goat genius are most o’er. Yet loyal I shall be To Cliorio and thee Till my gay and happy mascot days are o’er. —Winifred Tuttle. G OLi I“ Clio-Orto CLIO-ORIO HONOR ROLL Lawrence Whit ford—Captain of football team 1920. Florence Carnahan—Mast beautiful girl in school. Dayton Robinson—Handsomest man in school, basket ball team. Elizabeth Mastain—Leading lady in mid-winter play. Wayne Jewell—Laziest man in school. Clark Andrews—Mid-winter play. Winifred Tuttle—President of Y. W. C. A. and in mid-winter play. Louise Hearst—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Mary Carnahan—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Harold Christensen—Mid-winter play. Fred Lindsay—Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Russell Dickenson—Basket ball team. Warren Dickenson—Basket ball team. Whitey Bailey—Basket ball team. Munn Whitford—Basket ball team. Rocer Wilson—Pep leader. CLIOSOPHIC OUTBURSTS If Martha doesn’t Shortly go West with Helen, Beatrice will Decker with Jewells. Marjorie Curt-sied to Eula Lyon on the grass. Hazel May Quickly try to Win a Fred Tuttle. Marjorie’s Hunting Elva Webber Mary Carnahan. Dolly, MaHood’s coming untied. Dorothy’s Schmitten with a Hammer. Joe’s Dunn her hair Neet. If Florence Warnocked Francis with a Hammer would Louise the pain? JOKES Homesick “Swatty”: “I want to see my girl the worst way!” Warren D.: '‘Call on her early in the morning.” Marg. Hunting: ‘‘If Skinny Robinson were as heavy set as Pres. Seerley he’d be a young mountain.” Anne Crowley: “As it is, he’s a young bluff.” Helly West dashed out of the main building when the wind was blowing a regular gale. Two small boys behind her, “Gee, let’s stay back of her.” After being shown to his room in a hotel in a small town near here, Bill Iblings rushed back to the desk and asked for a pair of scissors. Upon returning them the next morning the clerk asked him why he had wanted them. Bill said, “The sheet was too short so I cut some off the bottom and sewed it on the top but, you know, it didn’t seem to do any good.” Photographer: “How would you like your picture taken?” Winifred Tuttle: “Well, I want my feet to show.” Photographer: “Wait till I get my group camera.” Snooks R.: “Doctor, will you give me something for my head?” Doctor: “No, young man, I wouldn’t take it as a gift.” Rus. D.: “I dreamed last night that I rook the best looking, classiest girl in school to the 'Pappa Keg dance.” Ibbits: “Oh! did I behave well?” Wayne: “You are the breath of my life.” Martha: “Would you mind holding your breath?” Roger Wilson, doubtful as to the best way of approaching his lady love, consulted “flints to Lovers”, and received the following as the most effective words to use: “Oh, ruby lips; oh, starry eyes; oh, Grecian nose, Cupid, you must be mine.” But Roger, when the time came, was quite embarrassed and with much trembling, stammered these words: “Oh, rubber lips; oh, starey eyes; oh, greasy nose; stupid, you must be mine.” Neotrophian NEOTROPHIAN Colors: Corn and Blue Motto: Nulla Vestigia Rostrorsum Flower: Yellow Rose PRESIDENTS Spring, ’19 Fall, ’19 Winter, '20 Genevieve Johnson Hilda Sandven Evanceline Tesdell Katherine Karsten Lurilla Greenlee Katherine Hawkins HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Stone Miss Sara Rice Mr. Lowell Welles Prof, and Mrs. Fullerton Miss Beatrice Wilbur Mr. Ernest Zechiel Prof, and Mrs. Frampton Miss Harriet Case Miss Monica Wild Prof, and Mrs. Cable Miss Gladys Hooper Miss Clara Nolte Dr. and Mrs. Wii.rr Miss Elizabeth Platner Miss Elizbeth Burney Mrs. Herbert Sawyer MEMBERS Margaret Bayes Hilda Sandven Florence Maxwell Vera Bishop Evangeline Tesdell Adelka Wolrab Clarice Crisman Grace Williams Ella Matson Lurilla Greenlee Marie Tracy Map. Nbllan Helen Leuker Rachel McEi.roy Nellie Noble Mildred Hemphill Olga Eaton Katherine Hawkins Marie Lemon- Edna Merrill Lucie Lewis Pearl Eggers Lavane Sellers Violet Weaver Esther Natzke Pearl Gorton May Whitmer Tone Reynolds Ai.bf.rta Still Roxanna Williams Ruth Fullerton Marian Palmer Alda Martin Bernp«ce Victor Bernice Mitchell Mamie Eckes Loree Nye Fern Ostrum Suzanne Osgood Blanche Mercer ELVETTA ZlMMERLlN Ina Mae Martin Versbtte Wood NEO Mildred H. (in psychology class) : “When has a man got horse sense?” Prof.: “When he can say nay.” Prof.: “What is a vacuum?” Florence M.: I can’t explain it, but 1 have it in my head.” Vera and Margaret were in a restaurant and had ordered their lunch; after waiting several minutes and their order had not come they called the waiter and said, “Have you forgotten us?” “Oh, no, you’re the two soft boiled eggs.” “How did you get the menu cards printed in French for the banquet?” “Oh, Hilda fixed it up.” “But she is not studying French?” “No, but she is associating with it.” Mamie, entering the gym, said, “Hello, honey, how are you?” Then as Esther turned toward her Mamie said, “Why, 1 didn’t know that was Flunk and classes Hunk with you. Dig and you dig alone. Dr. Cable: “What effect does the moon have on the tide?” Vera Bishop: “None, sir, it affects only the untied.” Ruth Fullerton (in Hygiene and Sanitation Class): “Oh, I got a zero in class today.” Student: “That’s nothing.” Ruth: “What's nothing?” Student: “Zero.” Florence Maxwell (reading her Society paper): “During the last period of his life, Reynolds died.” Freshman: “Are you going to buy a Neo pin?” Senior: “Can a cork float?” May the futures of the Xeos be sparkling as the dew, their hopes bright as the sun. Homerian Colors—Delft Blue and White ['lower—Sweet Pea and F Motto—“We Seek the Best.” Mascot—White Horse Emblem—Lyre and Laurel Wreath HONORARY MEMBERS Pres, and Mrs. Sebrley Miss Anna Wild Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gist Miss Anna G. Childs Mrs. Reuben N. McKitrick Mrs. Potter Mr. G. W. Samson Mr. C. H. Mbyerholz Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fagan PRESIDENTS Spring, 1919 Fall, 1919 Winter, 1919 Manilla Pederson Ruth Snider Mabel Dewey Dorothy Nelson Mabel Hartz MEMBERS Myrtle Archer Alma Harreld Dorothy Nelson Laura Bailey Olga Hare Fern Olson Margaret Besii Julia Hemenway Christine Owen Winifred Bronson Ruby Henderson Elsie Paasch Wynona Clausing Annamae Howard Carol Payne Mabel Dewey Christine Klein Christine Peppmeier Freda Dickson Esther Walton Mayme Peppmeier Belva Doyle Inez Walton Hazel Pierce Jennie Dugcan Freda Warrinbr Pearl Poppen Rachel Fabrick Hulda Klein Elm a Prick ett Ruth Fabrick Martha Larmore Cora Rieke Iola Flint Lora Loetscher Pauline Schwartz Irma Forbes Grace McClure Beulah Scott Evelyn Fry Beryl McCrf.ery Ruth Snider Ruth Gorthman Helen Messerschmitt Mae Tower Elsie Cotter Rose Miller Hazel Winslow Ethel Grotk Mabel Meyer Merle Wilson Vera Hanks Celia Natzke Emily Wetter Mary Wolfe K Zeta 1896 Colors—Rose and Grey Flower—Pink Rose Mascot—Black Cat Motto—“We seek the truth.” Sprint Esther Beroev Irma Kelly PRESIDENTS Fall Wanda Lighten held Theresa Nickelsen Winter Mildred Newton Grace Narber HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mrs. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Newton Miss Falkler Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Miss Call Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Miss Young Mr. and Mrs. IIersey Mr. Palmer Mrs. Rf.uben McKitrick Mr. nd Mrs. Fagan ACTIVE MEMBERS Beatrice Baker Manistique, Mich. Norma Miller Austin, Minn. Gertri de Booen Zei.ma Callen Centerville, Iowa Mildred New ion Cedar Falls, Iowa Abbie Cole Mary Doherty ....F.xira, Leta Dufkis Montezuma, Iowa Winifred Raymond . _ Ames, Iowa Beatrice Erickson Arthur, Iowa Joy Schwartz Grace Firth Wall Lake, Iowa Adele Schoenbeck Dubuque, Iowa Vera French Veva Galloway Grace Thorn Mildred Gardner Dorothy Tom n I la Glascock Milford, Lura Hampton Gladys Horbacii Helen Hon Knoxville, Iowa M abel Jessen Exira, Iowa Marcaret Hilts Fern Brinecar Cordelia Ingham Vera Duncan Columbus Junction, Iowa Hazel Johnson Austin, Minn. Katherine Maroney ...Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Louise Johnson Austin, Minn. Eleanor Sweeney... ... Sutherland, Iowa Irene Karr Irene Lakincs .. Shell Rock, Wanda Lichtemield... Irenf Huesiien Ruth Lockwood Dougherty, Iowa Lucy McCabe ... Clear Lake, Iowa Ruth Maiiacheck Austin, Minn. Jennie McCuskey ....Ames, Iowa o nr j jo ------------- 3 Eulalian OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer ............ Spring, 1919 Hilda Stauffaciier Berk ice Keesb Mildred Barnes Hazel Cole Fall, 1919 Mildred Barnes Helen Mills Martha Martin Dorothy Fairbrother Hazel Wetter Winter, 1920 Dorothy Fairbrother Pearle Crawford Josephine Kelly Lucille Woodcock Hazel Wetter Delpha Anderson Mildred Barnes Mabel Brandon Valeda Burcardt Pearle Crawford Vircie Dewey Florence Friedi.ien Laura Friedi.ien Doris Fankell Mildred Fankell Dorothy Fairbrother Mamie Fairbrother Clarinda Halverson Lucille Hartwk; MEMBERS Hazel Hewitt Wanda Hicks Josephine Kelly On alee Kelly Elsie Kaltenback Gertrude Lehman Hazel Wetter Zelpha Lundberg Anna Larson F.dna McCutcheon Elsie McKibbon Martha Martin Helen Mills Mary Metcalf Mary Morrison Delia Olson Bernice Palmer Mary Pike Laura Peterson Esther Rainbow Ardis Swordes Mary Stark Inez Hoffman Hope Warren Elsie Walliser Olive Thompson Grace W'eisbard Lucille Woodcock HONORARY MEMBERS — FACULTY Miss Beynon Miss Barker Miss Tow Miss Van Ness Mr. Helsey Miss Martin- Miss Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Mr. Meykrholz • Mr. Lynch Miss Duncan Miss Schuneman STUDENT HONORARY Muriel Wf.i.stead Ethelyn Dewey Hazel Cole Crestomathian Colors: Cream and Wine Emblem: Myrtle and Anchor Fall Mamie Lister Ruth Hook CHRESTO Motto: “I Serve’' Flower: Red Rose PRESIDENTS Winter Sarah Mae Spearing Lenora Stepanek HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Stone Lois Alley Ada Anderson Mildrose Anderson Georgia Breedlove Lola C hally Gail Crist Mabel Def.ny Ruby Donaldson Mary Eaton Theresa Evenson I.eona Elliott Lois F.dcar Miss Ogle Mr. Merchant MEMBERS Camille Fenn Alice Fredrickson Eva Gormly Edna Harder Alcie Holmes Ruth Hook Cosettf. Law Vera Lindquist Edna Lura Mamie Lister Clotilda Lawler Mary Molumby Nimule Hook IXDKPKN'DKNT DeKNY Naughty Fredrickson Energetic Lawler Tricky Evbnson Enterprising Schmidt Exquisite Alley Negligent Steele Short Holmes Explosive Lister Neutral Crist Impressive Law Orderly Lindquist Refined Elliott S1 perior Seniors Miss Schofield Miss Rice Miss White Esther Paulson Mabel Root Bertha Sharp Gladys Schmidt Sarah Mae Spearinc Caryl Crawford Steei.e Lenora Stepanek Marie Swbdlund Irene Swedlund Bessie VanderKar Hazel Velie Dora Wall Talkative Stepanek Willful Milbokn Easy-riding Velik Nkrvy Paulson Timid Fens Youthfi l Gormly Margaret Fuller Ossoli Motto: “Re to the best thou knowest ever true.” Colors: Green and White Flower: Carnation Zblda Blake Neva Cam buy Neva Cooper Irf.nf. Davis Olive Dawson Olive Drager Marion Egan Alice Fallers Janet Galford Jeanette Hansen Dorothy Hays Helen Kubik MEMBERS Lela Rfed Delinda Roggensack Mildred Waite Ruth Becker Hazel Encelhorn Dorothy I.iciileiter Harriet Frye Marguerite Hilton Ruth Hotz Ethel King Hazel Miller Marjorie Nisbet Helen Draper PRESIDENTS Fall Neva Cooper Delinda Roggensack Lucille Ott Lillian Schubert Helen Martin Margaret Liman Margaret Spurrier Ruth Watts Lillian Sohner Edith Bixby Tarda Lautfrback Hazel Kingsley Amney Wood Esther Pierce Winter Olive Drager Irene Davis THE NINETEEN NINETEEN BANQUET PROCRAM To the Chafing Dish.......................... —.Sophie Drager To the Fresh Ingredients.......................Dorothy Hays Response ......................................Marjorie Nisbet To the Former Contents—........................Irene Davis Response ......................................Selected To the Flame............................... .....Helen Draper To the Lid ....................................Helen Kubik Response —.....................................Mr. Fagan Piano Solo._...................................Maud Taylor Vocal Solo___________________ .................Miss Burney Reading .......................................Ruth Huts Piano Solo.....................................Marion Egan V Irving Colors: Delft Blue and White Motto: True Blue Mascot: Dutch Girl Flower: White Tulip PRESIDENTS Olive Bell Samaria Perrine HONORARY MEMBERS Pres, and Mrs. Sebrley Mr. Samson Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. Merchant Miss Monica Wild Mr. and Mrs. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Perrine MEMBERS Olive Bell Alta Rossiter Izetta Bradley Julia Riggs Lois Brown Elizabeth Raney Frieda Buehler Lillian Specht Velma Blocker Gladys Tyner Helen Collins Adele Wilkins Julia Cole Nell Wimer Esther Collin Doris Wheeler Luella Conrad Elsie Wright Josephine Conrad Netta Yager Carrie Haven- Edith Locke Opal Haven Marie Raney Lucy Hardin Margaret DeBooy Ruth Kellocc Lucille Popejoy Ada Lawyer Hulda Keller Erma Mauss Queen Dun nekton Mary McManms Helen Trummer Ruth McNeilly Thelma Anderson Mabel Nylander Helen Hollis Samaria Perrine Ruth Popejoy Marjorie Roberts WHAT IRVING MEANS TO US Of all the Societies in College, There is one we love the best. When it comes to pep and spirit It far excels the rest. The colors of this society Are a beautiful white and blue. No matter where we see them To them they will be true. The motto too has a meaning, It says we arc all “True Blue.” So we’ll do our best and show the rest That Irvings are tried and true. Now I lay me down to rest Thinking of tomorrow’s test, If I die before I wake Those tests I won’t have to take. OUR WOODEN SHOE Irvings had a wooden shoe, A wooden shoe, a wooden shoe. Which was their mascot true. And everywhere the Irvings went They wore their wooden shoe. They wore the shoe to school one day As all the Irvings do, And everyone that saw that shoe Wished they were Irvings too. In the parlor there were three, Ruth, a parlor lamp and he, ’Twas company, without a doubt, And so the parlor lamp went out. LOST—A little pep. Finder please return to Lucile Popejoy. LOST—A little curl. Finder please return to Edith Locke. STRAYED OR STOLEN—One heart. Finder return to Helen Collis. Ruth Popejoy: “There is only one thing 1 know.” Izetta (entering Hughes Store) : “I’d like a box of William’s Talcum Powder.” Clerk: “What scent, please?” Izetta: “Oh, the twenty-five cent.” “Liz” Reany: “What did I make in my tests?” Prof. Begenian: “Mistakes.” Netta Yager: “If 32 above is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point?” Edith Locke: “Two in the shade.” Helen Dcakin: “Do you like codfish balls?” Ada Lawyer: “I don’t know, I never attended any. Marj. R.: “Say, kids, how are we going to that picnic?” Olive Bell: “Let’s take autos.” Ella R.: “No, let’s take Riggs.” Delphian PRESIDENTS Spring............Harriet SPRING Gladys PARKER Fall..............Esther Oltrogge Lucile Spring IF inter..........Bessie Greek Stella Schroeder MEMBERS Mary Rgndles Etta Gibson F.dris Vohs Margaret Allison Esther Oltrogge Mayb Barry Flora Stebbins Adelaide Ebert Stella Schroeder Thelma Dayton Mildred Marlowe Grace Mellam Meta Wixen Bernice Maffit Belvah Larrabee Dorothy Wick Gertrude Reynolds Ruth Bruene Loie Buck Dagna Olson Beari. Middlebrook Dorothy Wells Angie Smith Imo Spencer Edna Mantor Gladys Wedemeybr Moretta Ui.lyot Edna Hawn Eva McKee Ruth Halverson Margaret Holmes Lucille Spring Eva Thompson Helen Shoemaker Esther Brown- Miriam Whitney Marie Walker Ruth Ullyot Muriel Lindstrand Clara Larson Lillian Bute Bessie Greek Mabel Traxel Ruth Worley Lucile Bentel Iona Hartman Marjorie Cook Genevieve Martins Florence Shoemaker - vj C3f O T—j W --------- Sioux Club MEMBERS MarCARET Allisos'......-............Sioux Falls Loir Buck —.........................Sioux Falls Vera French_________________________Letcher Florence Hart.......................Dell Rapids Ruth Kennedy________-..-........-...Sioux Falls Irene Lakikgs..........-............Parker Ruth Lewis......................... Dallas Edith Locke............... -......Flaiidreau Alice Rundbll.......................Hurley Ruth Ullyot_....................... Clark Florence Van Metre..................Mitchell Mildred Barton —.......-....7.......Dallas Wild a Hokem .......................Centerville Marie Kilpatrick....................Sioux Falls Eleanor Brovan .....................Sioux Falls Gertrude Reynolds...................Dell Rapids Merle Wilson.™.......................Letcher Bernice Maffit..................-...Clark Moretta ULLYOT......................Clark G OLi DJ il English Club President...................Mary F. Hearst Membership Committee W. B. Facan Marie Ferguson Elizabeth Jones Secretary-Treasurer................Florence Black Program Committee S. A. Lynch Louise Johnson Muriel Welstead The experience of a decade has confirmed the English Club in its belief that its purpose in stimulating interest in our literature, language and methods may be suc- cessfully combined with opportunities for social enjoyment. The programs for the year have been excellent, consisting of a report on recent investigations in regard to Elizabethan Theaters, a talk, accompanied by stereopticon views of English and Scottish scenes associated with our best literature, papers on dramatization and pageantry and the development of the masque, reports from the Des Moines convention, a vivid portrayal of Forbes-Robertson, greatest of living Shakespearean actors, as he impressed a member of the faculty who went to Mt. Vernon to hear him for the third time. A notable address on the effect of Old French upon English was given by Prof. Underwood of the French department and a recent evening was spent in the presentation and discussion of the subject—The New Move- ment in Poetry. Social Science Club The Social Science Club was organized for the purpose of increasing interest in the social science subjects. Students having had three terms’ work in any of the depart- ments represented are eligible for membership. This year the club has had a membership of thirty including faculty members. Matters of History, Economics and Govern- ment being the prominent questions before the world at this time, this club has, perhaps more than any other, the opportunity for studying present day problems. The first meeting of the fall term was a social meeting at the home of Prof. Peterson with Prof. Mcycrholz acting as host. The second meeting of the fall term took the form of a discussion on the League of Nations and was conducted by the student members. At the first meeting of the winter term the faculty members of the club who at- tended the Historical and Economic convention held at Cleveland and Chicago gave interesting reports of these meetings. Social Science Club members have many happy memories of these profitable gather- ings. iggq p9..- l Cecilian Glee Club ROW 1 ( f« I� r. kt —Ball. Bargtaa. Wllaos. Collina. ROW 'J -litrjf I’riplrt, MM Hurrr � . VandrrVrfr. I loti trip. ROW S—SpPMhtr. Otralit Wilton. Hum. MpCnrpjr, Ixfnor. ROW —IVrtll. Valia. KBit, Dawaen. Co:j«r. Pakur. Halikr ROW —trkn. y.traiw. Kin� l«-j. Biadlar, R� n;panrl. MKMUKK8 OR TIIK CI.UB NOT IN THE PICTl RE—Rohnrr, Egan. Hawking. Morgan. Kaloa. Parrii Euterpean Glee Club ROW 1 (left to right)—Law. P. Gorton. L. Buck. I). Wall. G. Hooper, D. Hays. W. Richard. G. Vincent. ROW 2—L. Bailey. L. Loetschcr, I). Leichlitcr, G. McClure. O. Thompson, E. Mentzer, E. Copp, E. Whittle. E. Ford. ROW 3—L. Edgar, E. Cummings, M. Peterson. E. Brown. H. McCreery, E. Bley, H. Hastings. L. Sever- son, J. Kinniburg, A. Still. ROW A—C. Klein, I). Pankcll. O. Kelly, H. Stover, M. Peppmeir, A. Ebert. L. Wimrncr, K. Jaeger, M Slaughter. ROW 5—L. Adams. M. Donly, N. Camery. L. Saunders. L. Duffus, M. Behrens, L. Giger, V. Allen, C. Donly. L. Millet, L. Popejoy. K Student Council ROW 1 (left to right) Mildred Hemphill. Harold Palmer, Beryl McCreery, Oliver Strike. ROW 2—Eleanor Sweeney. Elsie Paasch. lcel Snider. Cosette Law. ROW 3—Gladys Tyner, Gladys Evans. Mable Hart . Harold Sheldon. ROW 4—Roger Wilson, Esther McNally, Nelson Hersey. G OLi Dayton Robinson w THE MUSICIAN “Dreamer of whispering dreams. Gliding close, close to the heart, Crafts on melodious streams, Lingering but to depart; I am the freight of your dreams; Player, you bear me away; Mine is a mystical day; Life—it is more than it seems' “Builder of Harmony's ways, Path to the petulant storm, Paths to the altar of praise, Wrought out of silence to form; Builder, your paths are for me; God ward I leap o’er your lays; Gladdened I rush to the sea; Hilltops I gain thru the haze! “Great Teacher, Builder and Guide! You lead where the soul never faints; You lead where the oceans are wide; You lead to the feet of the Saints.” TOP ROW—Winifred Tuttle, Mary Carnahan, Alta Wilmarth. Mamie Linter. Hilda Snndvcn. SECOND ROW—Helen Draper, Mina JonRcwnnrd. Helen Stine. Huldn Klein. BOTTOM ROW-—Bertha VanDeBrakc, Louise Ilciirst, Winifred Raymond. Miss Kobe . CABINET President ............................Wimfrfd Tuttle Vice-President ........................Mina Joncewaard Secretary ..........................................Mary Carnahan Treasurer ............................ Alta Wilmarth General Secretary.... Miss Fores CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Membership .......................... Hilda Sandvf.n Finance..................................Mabki. Jessen Social ......................... Bf.rtha VanDeBrake Social Service....................................Helen Draper Publicity .......................................Louise IIf.arst Religious Meetings... .................. Helen Stein Bible Study.............................. Mamie Lister World Fellowship..........................Hulda Klein Undergraduate Field Representative....Winifred Raymond ADVISORY BOARD Miss Hearst, Chairman Miss Patt Miss Lambert Miss Aitchison Mrs. Wright Mrs. Cross Mrs. C. A. Fullerton Mrs. Walker Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President ........................ Tracy Hodsdon Recording Secretary and Treasurer....Birss Curtis Corresponding Secretary...........Russell Lam son CABINET Devotional.......................Elmer Schindler Bible Study.................Clifford Archer, Fred Lindsay Social............................William Berry Employment.........................Earless Miller Membership............................Clay Cowan Music.............................Lester Minkle Finance............................ Birss Curtis Extension.....................Neson Hersey, Clyde Brooks This Year with the Men’s Y Not for many years has the Y. M. had as serious problems to contend with as during the year 1919-20. This was partly because of the light enrollment in men students, but more because so many of the students were ex-service men and thus the dissatisfation with the overseas Y reflected back, to the detriment of the home Y. But never discouraged because of adversities, the Y Cabinet, under the leadership of Tracy Hodsdon, kept steadily at work trying to make the organization more popular and more helpful. Their work has been quite successful, and the next Cabinet will find the most difficult problems solved and an easier road to evident ac- complishments. The work for the year ’19-20 really commenced with the Conference at Lake Geneva. Hodsdon led a small but enthusiastic bunch of men to the Geneva conference, where they absorbed enthusism, secured information, and laid plans for the work to come. Some of the Y’s best work is traceable directly to Lake Geneva. The one motive that the Y had constantly in mind was service. Two lines of service were specially stressed,— religious and social. Religious work consisted in the two services at the college each week, the Wednesday and Sunday evening services. These were led by faculty members and students for the most part, with such outside help as was from time to time available. The Sunday morning services were held in co-operation with the different churches in Cedar Falls. The social activities were more successful than usual. The men’s mixes, rough houses, and the like were very popular. For the most part, they were held in the gym, and all men were instructed to wear old clothes or gym suits so they could be enjoyed to the fullest. The Y room proved a very popular place for reading, playing checkers and chess, studying, eating dinners, discussing matters of more or less importance, and general loafing. This room was so much used that plans arc under way for its extension and equipment so that it will meet all the demands of both students and faculty. Another social activity of the Y was sending flowers to sick students. Many a dreary day in the hospital was lightened by floral remembrances from the Y. Next year the Y expects to accomplish a great deal. The principal obstacles have been over- come. The useless functions have been found out and discarded, and the chief sendee, which is, in college, clearly along social lines, will be enlarged and emphasized. It will be to the interest of every man in school to boost for the Y, and to take advantage of what it offers. Catholic Students’ Association Father Wieneke The 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 pro- grams and instructions in Christian Doctrine. Furthermore, occasional social gather- ings 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 Students’ Association of America. The success of the society is largely due to Father Wieneke who has always taken an active interest in the work, whose influence has been a most inspiring incentive to progress. G OLi U Student Volunteers UPPER ROW—Esther Christenson, Marcia Newton. Margaret de Booy, E. Arthur Conery, Ida Ladiges, C. P. Archer. Hazel Wetter. LOWER ROW—Hulda Klein, Ruth Lockwood. Mildred Newton, Ruth Popejoy. Winifred Raymond, Jennie McCuskey. NOT IN PICTURE—Tracy Hodsdon. HONORARY MEMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles. The Student Volunteers held weekly meetings thruout the year, at which they made a study of the various foreign fields and their needs, from the standpoint of the prospective missionary. They have been fortunate in hearing splendid talks by workers home on furlough, as Miss Campbell from India, Mr. Nielsen from Turkey, Miss Van Duyn and Dr. Shoemaker from China. Most important of all, there were nine volunteers in the delegation of nineteen from this college to the Eighth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, held at Des Moines, December 31 to January 4. The opportunity to hear such men as John R. Mott, Robt. E. Spear, Sherwood Eddy, Dr. Zwcmcr and many others, was the opportunity of a lifetime. The lives of these men bear witness to the truth of Gladstone's statement that “one example is worth a thousand arguments”. “The New World,” “The Inadequacy of the Non-Christian Religions,” “The Challenge to the Students of Today,” “A Life at its Highest and Best,” “The Needs of the World, “The Oppor- tunities for Service,” were some of the themes presented by these able men to the vast audience of nearly eight thousand students, among whom were representatives from almost every country of the earth. The hugeness of the task confronting the Student Volunteers to-day is shown by the fact that the number of people in the world who have never heard of Christ can be represented by the number of minutes that have elapsed since Christ’s birth, while the number of missionaries now on the field is represented by the number of minutes in one week and a half. Sacrifice is the only power than can save the world. The entire Convention was a campaign for unselfishness, for investment of lives in service abroad for Christ’s sake, that the watchword of the movement, “The Evangelization of the World” in this generation may be realized. Lake Geneva Student Conference 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. 1 he shore of this lake is lined with very beautiful scenery. Castles jut out of cliffs and wooded hills. Palatial 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 America, Africa, and the Philippines. 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. Students of every race join each other in Christian fellowship here at the conferences. 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. k PttMit iiotts 8UBS0RIPTI0N MUST BE PAID TO VOTE AT ELECTION THE COLLEGE EYE IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KEEP YOUR HAT ON SEE THE NEXT OAME! Stride 3. VoL 1L Cedar Fall , low , Wednesday, February 18, 1920. Number 20 UPPER JOWA SNOWED UNDER! NATIONAL CONFER- FOR MIKADO 00MIC OPERA WILL SOON BE READY CONSOLIDATED LIFE IN CHINA Mikado to St given here's ' SCHOOLS HOLD PORTRAYED fSLS S T. 5 BIG PREPARATIONS TEACHERS ENCE IN SESSION OUTCLASS RIVALS T C. DEFEATS METHODISTS 34—8 IN FAST GAME MCCTINCQ day and the mualc department re- , Teacher College quintet completely «drtawil Ipper lYlLLllnuO D£ SHOEMAKER SPEAKS port aatiifaetory progre � A m«. !°.w ,M?lv .? ln ■ 0B5 ,“ded W' 'il « « C home flcot hero „__________—— „ _ „ „ jorlly ©I tht principali and other l � 0 rtd.y night. The vldlor ere ccmphi y l. -ildtr- I by the BEST EDUCATORS IN D. 8. Wnl Y M C A «rJ V have been .elected end are hard it daih and ifcrwork d..played by II Cedar Fall wto HERE w C A Inet-in held � « . Thoae in etarge of prepar «re«lygot -armed up m the light. The Upper Io� , (let delayed ------ day r.ifbt hi Mr Fullerton room “« |lu mwAeal pr� du«tUn find it r . •£� • «k gam quhe Meely at lime, bat tknr ptart Th« lanmt CrafmCM tXtt — M.v •. Mia It. � r� r ouWXlv brokm aft bv lU apjgfwful � A b f «V a a«AM• Jm held In th, iMer-e, ofCmwoMdaV «1 School� I M in «won at thn r.� rt|eul r;y for nchool. Tht National Conftrtntt „.. .... 0; on Rural School Conaolldatlor. yoinemta hid hi« ‘TTrtTtd 'To «� ♦ T a “ R««d fund� . . '™« Ttacht-r, aggregat, on marled wilt a rurti and began roll meeta Tueaday. Wedncaday. ar.d JSt wltb the YWCA A� to promote athlttle work. In a «8 WWWlrtr. the very .tart During tke flr.t five minute Thutvlay of tbfo Wttk - L n, cl wl‘° loe • _.av ...sm ___ . of nlav th h H —a .nl «MMn . tl„. quarte.n’and meeting j' eonferettee la the a- . ...... _____ Towa State TtMta '--r tor were TW «M -I COLLEGE EVE STAFF cuncMitv. at.'a m f wi.k ik. y W C A A« pnMnoif iibwim «oni in • • . “ . .. — ’ ' . tek. Tte head- ?h Lyl T life o' the Chinese � h « time the dib will open a f P1� ; ♦ ball -a not wasted within teoring dbtancc of Upfwr •-K place (or the worn- ' d”ubt ■ ?« campaign for V • '«� � t ket hat i) w. rolled ,n ten point in lea. than flva, , a-Jt - -.T pf sou.. and every nud� n‘ So fM ’-'T n «n on the tear • the. • - -«I-.., tor were Tke v� � t« la Editor-In-Chief..................Clihord Archer Business Manager..................Nf.lson Hersey Local and Alumni Editor...........Helen Draper Official Editor..................President Seerley FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Charles II. Meyerholz, Chairman S. A. Lynch Ernest Zechiel W. B. Fagan L O. Perrine ASSOCIATE EDITORS I )is Holroyd........Natural Science Erma Mauss...........Home Economics Martin Wilson........Physical Science Muriel Welstead . . . . English Department Hope Foote...........Education Department Hazel Wilson.........Rural Department REPOR Marie Ferguson..............Senior B. A. Adelka Wolrab...............Kindergarten Henrietta Hastings..........First P. S. M. Ralph Farris................Aristo Wynona Clausing.............Homerian Pearl Crawkord..............Eulalian William Berry...............Y. M. C. A. Carol Stoddard..............Y. W. C. A. Maye Berry..................C. S. A. Knight Collins..............Barnard Hall Mary Carnahan...............Bartlett Hall Mabel B. Jesses .......Social Science Neva Cooper............Music Department Inez Walton............Foreign Language Inez Samuels...........Physical Education Clara Large............Mathematics rERS Esther McNally...........Bartlett Hall Louise Johnson...........Bartlett Mall Eve Orr..................Bartlett Hall Blanche Dickerson .... Barrigar Hall Marjorie Curtis..........Chapman Hall Elizabeth Jones..........Ferguson Hall Carl Hansen..............Iowa Club Florence Black...........McLaughlin Hall Edith Bixby..............Ley Hall Letha Saunders...........Ward Hall Harold Sheldon...........Bachelor Hall K College Eye Staff Clifford Archer Nelson Hersey Helen Draper ©lii olb AM THE STAFF Editor-in-chief ................................ Vesta I. Rucc Business Manager .......................... ( Tracy IIodson Art Editor ...........................................Ivan Doseff ADVISORY BOARD Georoe H. Mount, Chairman S. A. Lynch Ivan Doseff Benjamin Boardman Miss Bertha Patt CONTRIBUTORS S. A. Lynch Louise Johnson Muriel Welstfad Harold Sheldon Clay Cowan William Berry “Jimmy” James Marie Ferguson G O I i A SPRING LAMENT! In the Spring, my meager brain power Seems to melt anti fade away, And departing, leaves me stranded, Stranded in a hopeless way. Thoughts have fled and hopes departed In this vacuum notv so vast. 'Tis in vain I summon knowledge, I have met my doom at last. Tis no use to bluff and stammer, Teachers know me now too well. So I’ll just sit still and listen To those who have so much to tell. IVhere, oh where is bottled knowledge Sold to anyone who wants f Give, oh give me fifty bottles, To avoid my teachers' taunts! In accordance with the custom handed down to us from time immemorial, it is no more than fitting, expedi- ent, or advisable that this “Joke Section” should be dedicated to somebody, something, some group of some- bodies, some group of somethings, somebody of some group of somebodies, something of some group of some- things, or somebody or something who isn’t anybody or anything. The all important undeniably prepossessing fact is that it must be dedicated. This fact, together with the fact that we have a more or less justifiable desire to dedicate the “Joke Section” to certain somebodies, leads us to dedicate it thusly: To those who possess the ability and inclination to read and enjoy the various anecdotes and experiences herein related,— To those who tho somewhat lacking in the before men- tioned respects, do read, and find themselves so engrossed and amused that they forget for a time the sordid realities which comprise the routine of their daily existence,— And finally, to those long visaged, sour dispositioned, mirthless individuals who rigidly abstain from any ex- pression even slightly indicative of pleasure; may they read this section, and gradually find their physiognomies distorted into hitherto undreamed of contortions, with the result that they finally realize that they are nothing more than human. THE SENIORS The light of day had conic at last As down the stately aisle there passed A group who bore with studying vice A banner with this strange device, The Seniors! Their brows were sad; their eyes beneath And looks resemble funeral wreath. And like a fog horn wildly rung A song composed by well-known tongue, The Seniors! “Try not high G,” Glenn Cowan said. Dark rumbles notes with fury read. The roaring sound ’most strikes one dead, Yet loud the horrid noise it spread— The Seniors! “O stay,” Nels said, ‘‘and please do rest Thy weary voice for it is best.” The sweat stood on their noble brows Rut still they sang their “Row, wow, wows. The Seniors! Reware the horrid discords rank! Reware the squeak so cruel, so dank! This was the Juniors’ last advice— The song rang on by strange device. The Seniors T At end of verse they took their seats, These pious folks with no defeats Found every one in state of shock, Some did faint and some did mock Us Seniors! There in the chapel cold and gray, Scorned at but dignified we stay. We sang too loud with discords great. A squeaky note had sealed our fate. The Seniors! Women’s Work Nelson: “I read somewhere that eighty-five thousand women are now employed by the railway systems of the United States.” Winifred T.: “Hardly proper work for women, 1 should say.” Nelson: “Why, who’s had more experience in looking after trains and switches than women, I’d just like to know.” “Now, if you have that in your head,” said Prof. Victor Peterson, who had just explained a theory to his class, “you have it all in a nutshell.” Prof, liegeman: “Now in case anything should go wrong with this experiment, we. and the laboratory with us, will be blown sky high. Now come a little closer, boys, in order that you may follow me.” We entered Cupid’s garden, We wandered o’er the land. The moon was shining brightly, I held her little shawl. 1 held her little shawl— How fast the evening flies! We talked in tones so tender As I gazed into her lunch basket. I gazed into the basket And wished 1 had a taste. There sat my lovely charmer, My arm about her umbrella. Embracing her umbrella, This charming little miss, Her eyes were filled with mischief As I slyly stole a sandwich. —Large reward to finder of author. (These lines were found on an ancient manuscript, musty with age. Some ambi- tious college poet has written them.) 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. T IIE CO L LEGE Leads in the Educational Standards of the United States. Offers opporlunties to prepare for any kind of certificate. Is in session all the year. Secures positions for all who are prepared. The Summer Session begins June 2, 1920, and at the same time Extension Summer Schools will be held for twelve weeks at Estherville, Carroll, Shenandoah, and Centerville. 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 Glenn Edleman: “Do you know the difference between life and love?” Whitey Bailey: “What is it?” Glenn: “Life is one fool thing after another and love is two fools after each other.” Leo Friis to Russell Lamson: “I’ll race you and beat you if you will let me choose the course and give me a yard’s start!” Russell: “Fifty dollars to one you don’t. Name your course.” Leo: “Up a ladder.” G OLi The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service BERG’S Cedar Falls POPULAR NEW AND UP-TO-DATE Drug Store Cor. 4th and Main Phone 153 “Meet your Friends at Berg's Latta’s Helps for Teachers 33 Construction Patterns, with fasteners...? .85 Latta's Book for Teachers.................... 1.00 Latta’s New Phonic Cards for any primer or method ...................................45 Reading and PhonicR Book........................30 Illustrated Primary Arithmetic Carda..........20 Illustrated Primary Language Cards..........25 16 New Coping Saw Patterns......................20 15 Printed Weaving Mats.........................15 1000 Colored Inch Circles.......................20 Carhon Paper, 20x30, sheet......................12 16 Birds in Colors..............................15 16 Birds to Color. 6x9, like above..............15 Both sets of Birds..............................25 Alphabets and figures on cards % in., for four pupils .............................30 OUR BEST OFFER Order one of the following and pay only 65c for $1.00 worth of above. Normal Instructor—Primary Plans, 1 year $2.00 Practical Methods. Aids and Devices for Teachers, with Normal Instructor, 1 yr. 6.00 Marion George Plan Books, Primary or In- termediate, 10 volumes in each set. either set ..................................... 3.50 Primary Education. 1 year..................2.00 Address J. S. LATTA, INC., Cedar Falls, Iowa. h IHE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, tbo General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high stato of perfection these and numerous other applications. And co electricity, scarcely older than the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, well de- veloped service on every hand. Rocogolzo its power, study its application to your life’s work, and utilize it to tho utmost for Che benefit of all mankind. Entering the World Electrical GeneralwElectric Company alMarge cities «-2 5F REGISTRATION DAY, FALL 1919 'Twas the 11th of September, Ah, distinctly I remember! On a morning dull and dreary Girls forlorn one, and teary, Registered that joyless morn, Wishing they had ne'er been born. Not a boy in sight or sound, No one whistling or flirting 'round! Girls,—girls everywhere! Girls brunette or with blond hair, Girls forlorn with grief and sorrow, Wishing there was no tomorrow. For what is life without a boy? They bring us pleasure, pep and joy. Strange and grim was life to us, Not a rumpus! Not a fuss! Where, oh, where were all the lads With their neckties and their fads? Give us back our men galore, We will wish for nothing more, Tho they’re crippled, halt or lame, We all miss them just the same. Fred and Joe and John and Glenn, Give them back to us again! ED. MADIGAN PRINTING “that's all” Phone 259 109 E. 3rd St. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA FITZGERALD BROS. We are now showing the IIOT WEATHER SUITS HATS and FURNISHINGS :: :: at a :: :: VERY SMALL MARGIN of PROFIT BUCHANAN FOR GLASSES Waterloo, Iowa THE Womens Apparel Shop Waterloo’s Leading Cloak and Suit Shop Phone 124 115 W. Fourth St. Waterloo, Iowa Everything in Women’s Apparel direct from Broadway, at reasonable prices. Alterations Repairing C. Machaelson TAILOR DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING 409 Main St. Cedar Falls, Iowa J. B. Newman LAWYER Phone 300 Citizens Savings Bank Building J. C. Corsaut, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, 401Main St. Phones: Office, 80; Residence, 274 Wm. J. Roth CHIROPRACTOR Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic Office 1219 Washington—Phone 740 Residence 916 W. 18th St. “That young man stayed very late again, Marie.” “Yes, papa, I was showing him my picture post-cards.” “Well, the next time he wants to stay late, vou show him some of my electric light bills.” The Higher Hope Fred Lindsay was home on his first vacation since he had attained to the dignity of college. He and his father were discussing affairs of the day, and finally Fred re- marked: “Say, Dad, I hope when 1 am as old as you are I’ll know more than you do.” “Til go you one better, Fred; I hope when you are that old you will know as much as you think you do now.” Rules for Entertaining 1. After entertaining him, seven nights out of the week, be peeved if someone else wants the parlor the eighth night. 2. Stand in the hall over the cold air register, it may help some. 3. Keep on your wraps and sit up straight. You’re being observed. 4. Send occasional looks upward to see if anyone is looking over the bannister. 5. Don’t forget to express your wrath if they are. 6. If anyone has occasion to pass through the hall, squelch ’em. 7. If addressed by anyone, say “Perfectly wonderful,” with those beautiful eyes turned upward. 8. If you can’t have a divan in the hall, insist upon a parlor tree large enough for two. Chairs arc uncomfortable. 9. Don’t forget the world was made for more than two. 10. A word from the wise: “Ten o’clock rules are still in effect.”—Q. E. D. Men’s Spring Styles Announcing the arrival of new models in SPRING CLOTHES for Men Fabrics of the best Woolens. Tailoring as perfect as skilled labor can produce. We will not sell anything that is not made of a good quality standard fabric, or that we cannot recommend to give satisfaction. COME IN AND SEE US You will find our prices pleasing WATERLOO, IOWA All Cedar Falls cars stop in front of our door Muriel Welstead, Senior class poet: “I want to submit this poem for your paper as a compliment.” Clifford Archer: “In that case, Muriel, permit me to return the compliment.” Eleanor Sweeney: “Mother always told me I could never be happy in heaven be- cause I should not have my dear Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Mount: “No, you will not have the S. E. P. but you will have Life. E. S.: “Well, anyway, I much prefer Punch. AN APPRECIATION To you who are leaving the I. S. T. C. and Cedar Falls, we want to express our sincere thanks for the partonage you have so liberally bestowed on us. And now, at the parting of the ways, we wish you an abund- ance of happiness and success in your chosen work. GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK!! Sincerely yours, THANKS We wish to express our appreciation of your patronage, and trust that wc may again he at your service. MITZE CLEANERS DYERS LAUNDERERS 120-122 Main St. Phone 303 IV e pay return postage on out-of-town work MUSIC NOVELTIES NELSON LOYER CO. 415 Main Street Watches and Jewelry O. F. Loyer EXPERT It' ITCH REP 11 RING Rules to be Observed in Any Class 1. When called upon to recite, talk very quietly: the children on the front row want to sleep even though you do not. 2. If the Prof, calls upon you for an assigned part that you have not read, he owes you an apology. 3. Take notes in class: this includes promissory and bank notes. 4. When the weather is nice come to class as often as it docs not inconvenience you. 5. If you arc not satisfied with the course take it over again next term. 6. When you coine to class leave orders at the desk as to the time that you wish to be awakened. Prof. Davis: “To what division of the animal kingdom do bacteria belong?” H. Sheldon: “I think that’s one of the questions that is baffling science.” Prof.: “It seems to be baffling the science of this class.” An Easy Life A Citizen of the City: “You college men seem to take life pretty easy. Herbert Love: “Yes; even when we graduate we do it by degrees.” He Knew Refa Dick (in T. S.) : “Don't you know that punctuation means that you must pause ?” Byron: “Of course I do. An auto driver punctuated his tire in front of our house the other day and he paused for half an hour.” GOLDEN RULE GIFT SHOP 112 E. Fourth St. WATERLOO, IOWA “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not.” SHEET PICTURES Reproductions from old masters and academy artists in all sizes—both sepia and colored. FRAMED PICTURES That will commend themselves to all lovers of true art. PICTURE FRAMES, Wall, Swing, Antique, Hand carved PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER IVORY STATUARY GIFT NOVELTIES Dr. a. S. Hansen Citizens Bank Office Practice, Specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases Lenses Fitted : X-Ray Hours: 7:30-11:30 a. m.; 2-5:30 p. m. Sundays: 9-10 a. m.; 12-1 p. m. Dr. W. D. WILER DENTIST OVER OLYMPIA CAFE Dr. F. N. MEAD Physician and Surgeon Odd Fellows Building PHONES Office 80 Residence 89 Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Pittsfield, Massachusetts Inc. 1851 Before you insure, see “STRIKE” (The Life Insurance Agent) Stetson Dent Hats Gloves The home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX DRESS FOOTWEAR Our new line of Women’s and Men’s Footwear is a collection of the Season’s Newest Styles. You may come to this Shoe Store ex- expecting BETTER STYLES, BETTER VALUES, and also BETTER SERVICE, and you will not be disappointed. H. N. Isreal Expert Filling Service CEDAR FALLS, IOWA VVe carry Women’s Footwear in these sizes: 3-A to 9J4-AAA Vassar Yorke Underwear Shirts BOYSEN SHOE COMPANY 213 Main St. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CHASE’S Send Your the big down town Kodak Finishing Jewelry Store and 311 Main Street Enlarging has a Branch on College Hill 2216 College St. to for your convenience Everything in the Jewelry I.ine and special attention given to College Society and Frat Goods. COLLEGE HILL STUDIO 2208 College St. Phone 680 REMEMBER — CHASE’S Cedar Falls, Iowa SAYINGS OF THE LITTLE FACULTY Decided Too Soon Tommy Buffum: “Was papa the first man who ever proposed to you, mama?” Mrs. Buffum: “Yes, but why do you ask?” Tommy: “I was just thinking that you might have done better if you had shopped around a little more.” A Correction John Lynch: “Was Rome founded by Romeo?” Mr. Lynch: “No, my boy, it was Juliet who was found dead by Romeo.” Horrors Miss Shephard: “Well, John, did you sec Santa Claus this time?” John Mount: “No, it was too dark to see him, but I heard what he said when lie knocked his toe against the bedpost.” He Could Prove It John Barnes: “Mother, these pants that you bought for me arc too tight.” Mrs. B.: “Oh, no, they aren’t.” John: “They arc, too, Mother. They’re tightern my own skin.” Mrs. B.: “Now, John, you know that isn’t so.” John: “Yes, Mother, it is. I can sit down in my skin, but I can’t sit down in my pants.” Mr. Fagan entered a meat shop and complained to the owner that a ham he had purchased there a few days before had proved not to be good. “The ham is all right, sir,” insisted the merchant. “No, it isn’t, it’s bad!” Fagan replied. “IIow can that be, when it was cured only last week?” Then Fagan suggested: “Maybe it’s had a relapse.” Books Dempster Coal School Supplies Athletic Goods Company Special Attention J. M. DEMPSTER to Proprietor Mail Orders CROSS CO. Phone 553 Cedar Falls, Iowa 21st and Main Streets EVERY KIND OF HUNTSINGER’S PRINTING SAXOPHONE ORCHESTRA that Students and Student (Formerly Robert’s Sax. Orchestra) Organizations have use for WATERLOO, IOWA A High - Class Orchestra Neat Work FOR Prompt Service Ballroom, Reception or Banquet Any musical number will he played by the request, no matter how old or how new, Dannewirke Printing Co. if request is received in time. PRINTING THAT IS GOOD PHONE OR WRITE CAL HI NTSINGER 211 Main Street Phone 210 Phone Black 3264 :: 307 4 W. 9th Senior Want Ads Morris chair in class.—Vic Shore. More fresh air.—Winifred Raymond. More time in which to study.—Marie Ferguson. A pull.—Arthur Conery. No classes before noon.—Aletha Parks. To be slender and willowy.—Dorothy Condit. Not a thing.—Hazel Hall. A new joke—Nelson Hersey. Information (on any subject).—Clifford Archer. Peace and quiet.—Dagny Jensen. The earth.—Fred Kaltenback. A mustache.—Lynn Fortsch. Fave.—Throckmorton. Any old thing.—Glen Cowan. Archer (in a burst of eloquence) : ‘'All along the untrodden pathways of the past we view the footprints of an unseen hand.” Hope Foote (at the Faculty Tea) : “Mr. Cory, I am going to give my heart to u.” Mr. Cory: “Well, I’ll put it in my pocket if you do.” G OLiD Jrj ------- It’s good business to wear the kind of clothing we offer. Here you will find clothing suited to men in all walks of life. Willard Alexander Cedar Falls, Iowa EATS Ask Your Friends About Us BARRIGAR’S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE LIBRARY REGULATIONS Racket Required That the library may be made a place where frivolous joking can be successfully carried on, this rule requiring racket in the reading room has been adopted for all readers and visitors: The scheme of penalties for violation is as follows: First Offense: Penalty, warning only. (Cross look from one corner of the eye.) Second Offense: Penalty, exclusion from the reading room for the remainder of the day. (No more than two meals a day allowed.) Third Offense: Penalty, exclusion from the reading room for two weeks. (In- cluding nights from 9 to 12.) Fourth Offense: Penalty, exclusion from the reading room until librarian is satis- fied that future conduct will be satisfactory. (Or if the criminal can come back with an honest to goodness smile on his face.) Note: For further information, act in accordance with these rules and you will find out for yourself. Yours most affectionately, The Librarian. G O 1—4 D c51 1 PHOTOS THAT PLEASE J. S. STUDIO FRED OLSON, Prop. ELOCUTION PERSONIFIED! In the Spring my fancy wanders, Not to thoughts of men and love, But I skyward search for comfort, Seeking courage from above. For I needs must think of nothing But my elocution dear, Men to me are now mere nothings When Miss Martin is so near. All I think of, all I dream of, Morning, noon, and night, Are my poems and selections, And their sorry, sorry plight. Give, oh, give me back my memory Of my ancient works, I pray. For Miss Martin will be wanting More than I can ever say. How I stutter, how I stammer, How I blush and tremble too, Hoping that the floor will swallow Either me or perhaps you. I talk “at” you and not “to” you, So she’ll say when I am thru.. As Minnie said in one dear poem, “What, oh, what shall I e’er do?” Give, oh, give me strength and boldness, Just an ounce of sense for me, That I pass my elocution Without getting a darned B. Gf OT-u li� — For a GOOD DINNER or BANQUET GO TO THE BLACK HAWK HOTEL CEDAR FALLS IOWA You arc sure to get the best HARDWARE and your orders will be appreciated at MESSERLY- CHR1STENSEN COMPANY HEATING AND PLUMBING GET A Victrola for School Work AT WATTERS DRUG CO. 315 Main Street CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Public Stenographer MISS HELEN LUMPE REASONABLE RATES 613 Black Hawk Bldg. Phone 947 Galloway’s Flower Store WATERLOO, IOWA Rubv N. Elam, Manager Russell Lamson Hotel Bldg. FRESH FLO IFF RS DAILY Satisfaction Guaranteed Berkshire Life Ins. Co. PITTSFIELD, MASS. Inc. 1851 A purely Mutual Company, issuing all desirable forms of Life Insurance Arthur II. Peterson, District Manager 809 L. Sc J. Bldg., Waterloo, la. IT RATHER i STORMY TOMK.HT OH,RAUTHER„e UT THE. MOON S JUST HEAVENLY OH JVJST LOVE TOOO OUT For stroll. YIY G-O-S-h! . (CURSES ON YOVJ JOY ROftlNSON C-U- R-S-E-S ON YOU OH .that w s.aoKN Hamsom JX- HEY. B'U_ GIVE v4im another. 6RHEN fc� VEK MAKE r 5TS0N ;E$ Prof. Peterson: “Mr. Robinson, what different kinds of taxes are there?” Dayton: “Income tax, poll tax and thumb tacks.” G. Cowan: “Say, Vic, those two girls are talking about you.” Vic: “One thing sure, they couldn’t find anything better to talk about.” Gladys Evans (reading back her shorthand notes) : “The maid could not make good tea in the granite coffee pot.” Harold Palmer: “Helen, dear, I’ve had something hesitating on my lips for some time now and—” Helen (interrupting): “Oh, Harold, how I do hate those little mustaches!” Cheeking Him Up Vic Shore: “I’ve got a beastly cold in my head.” Gladys Evans: “Never mind, Vic, don’t grumble. Even if it’s only a cold it’s something.” At a Joint Meeting of the Alphas and Philos An Alpha: “Why docs he always close his eyes when he sings?” A Philo: “Recause he can’t bear to see us suffer.” JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! DO YOU WANT A JOB? Do you realize that the greatest service anyone can render you is not to get you a job, but to keep you out of a job paying a poor salary and offering no opportunity? A small job with no future has ruined many a young person. It is a blind alley. We help to guide our students into real open- ings, genuine opportuntics that offer big things for the future. This kind of service pays big dividends. In itself it is worth more than the entire cost of tuition. Enroll with us now and put yourself in line for a big success GATES’ WATERLOO BUSINESS COLLEGE WATERLOO, IOWA Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Life’s Tragedy One hundred and forty I wanted. They said I could have ninety-five. I wept, I implored, I demanded. A wonder I still am alive. So I guess I’ll go out just for nothing To get my experience so dear. I suppose they will want me to pay them, This world is a humbug I fear. Hazel Hall, teaching in Training School, had written 92.7 on the blackboard, and to show the effect of multiplying by ten rubbed out the decimal point. She then turned to the class and said: “Now, Mary, where is the decimal point?” “On the duster,” replied Mary without hesitation. Mrs. Reed: “Is your husband a good golfer?” Mrs. Cory: “Well, he doesn’t swear, if that’s what you mean. (Overheard by Harold Christainsen at the Record Office.) “George, I want you to order a ton or so of new type, Z’s and Y’s and X’s. They arc starting another war in Russia.” Wayne J.: “Promise me, Martha, that you will never let any one come between us.” Mr. Short (in the background) : “From what I can see of you I don’t know how anyone can!” Something to Keep Keep your temper—nobody else wants it. The Pump for House or Farm Use Any Power VIKING PUMP CO. Cedar Falls, Iowa A. W. VANCLEAVE 2202 College Street Commerical Photography and Kodak Finishing Group Work, Interior and Exterior Photos a Specialty Enlargements from Films Have your best film enlarged in Black or Sepia Prices from 25c up Your Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention Send Me Your Kodak Finishing We Sell Everything in the Line of Drugs Kodaks and Supplies and College Text Books S. E. Green COLLEGE DRUG BOOK STORE 23rd and College Streets G O Li lAlNT IT TtfOVK . LjOLA I MNTiT ALWAYS THE 1 THERE IS, I' MMYjf q TOO ©AD KID WE HAVETO DO AUTV1 S HEAVY WCA A! HT’lT Miss B’s class singing “Daddy Long Legs”: “My cow salve (my cows have) roamed away.” Miss Wild: “Give me a word with a simple sounded vowel.” “Nut.” “That is a simple sounding word.” Miss H.: “We have a musical trio in our sewing room. “How’s that?” “Three Singers.” Miss Jackson (after being accused of looking cross) : “That’s another time I have been accused of being cross.” Miss Copp: “When you start teaching tomorrow it will be just like a barber shop.” Miss Jackson: “Why?” Miss Copp: “It will be Snip! Snip! Snip!” Mr. Goetch: “I know of a mother who had two sons that she was continually scolding, and I suppose she is still scolding as they are both bachelors now.” Elmer Schindler: “They might just as well be married, they’d be just as well off.” BARTLETT HALL CAFETERIA Excellent Service UNEXCELLED CAFETERIA DINNERS ATTENTION, MEN.' College Hill Barber Shop 2216 College Street Office Hours: 7:30 a. m to 7 p. m. except Saturdays: 7:30 to 10 p. m. C. C. LEWIS, Proprietor College Hill Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing Neatly Done Shoe Laces and Polish CHRIS ANDERSON, Proprietor 2224 College St. LOOK FOR THE RIG RED BOOT BLACK’S WATERLOO, IOWA Headquarters for COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, BLOUSES GLOVES, JEWELRY, HOSIERY UNDERWEAR, TRIMMINGS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, FOOTWEAR, ETC. THE TRAINING SCHOOL I used to wonder long ago When first I started here, Why student-teachers groaned and cried Throughout the whole school year. But now I teach in the Training School And know the reason why, I know why students rave and talk, And bitterly moan and sigh. My class does haunt me in my sleep, I sec it day and night, And when I try to have some fun It always clouds my sight. I study, making lesson plans, And worry, fume and fret, For fear a little “aim” is lost Or conclusion I do not get. When all this work is o’er and gone I wonder how I’ll feel, Perhaps my joy will then appear And pleasure will seem real. Until then—oh, I count the day When I can be so free To live the life of an average girl At old I. S. T. C. G OL I ''- THRIFT A Message to Those Who Are Leaving I. S. T. C. to Take Up Their Chosen Work: Up to now you have been SPENDERS —you have spent freely of your time and money to prepare for your calling. Now you are going out in the world to become EARNERS —to realize on your investment in knowl- edge. In parting, let us say this to you: uOnly by saving part of ivhat you earn will you realize the full benefits from your earnings. IT ISN’T WHAT YOU EARN — IT IS WHAT YOU SAVE : : THAT COUNTS” : : Thrift Leads to Prosperity and Financial Independence CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Cedar Falls, Iowa AWO THx lS V H VT HEARO a. trawccr HE Wi JUST TOO Cure row ANYTHING BELIEVE v E UO HE l M OV UOW TO PUT THE MfOCC UP. { ITOUO TOESWP HES60T TO 1 SOME ME vs STEPS I ME WAHVSTO I TROT out vjtcm I 6AME TO HEAR TH S MAH 5'VJG Professor Peterson, when asked of what his mock turtle soup was made, answered somewhat indignantly: “From a mock turtle, of course.” Mr. Perrine (just after he had returned from a leather legged army life, to Schultz in Physics class): “Mr. Schultz, what is work?” Schultz (sleepily): “Huh?” Perrine (vehemently): “Don’t say ‘huh’ to me! Say sir!” Mr. Begeman (watching Vic Shore look through the wrong end of apparatus) : “Here, you, get your goggle eyes down here.” Catherine Ludeman: “Why does Gene Lynch wear such bright ties?” Mary White: “I guess he thinks ‘Blest be the tic that blinds’.” Jean Souter: “Why is the art of making love like a photograph?” Blanch Mercer: “Because they are both developed in a dark room. Harry Wilson: “What keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down?” Victor Peterson: “The law of gravity, of course.” Harry: “Well, then, how did people stay on before the law was passed?” AS TEACHERS of the coming generation, you have a wonderful opportunity to build our national life upon a sure foundation by instilling the habit of systematic, regular saving in the lives of America’s youth. CEDAR FALLS NATIONAL BANK Resources Over Two Million Dollars AN INVESTMENT FOR YOUR SAVINGS We have to offer you at any time your choice of a list of attractive farm mortgages and farm mortgage bonds of almost any size to pay you Sy2 per cent and 6 per cent semi-annual interest. CEDAR FALLS TRUST COMPANY Thirty Years Without Loss to Any Investor O J_i “LUCK” OR CHANCE” F L I N T S T U D I O Might make Photographs, but cannot pro- duce good ones regularly. The uniform superior quality of FLINT PHOTOS is the direct result of twenty-five years’ ex- perience plus the most modern equipment and steadfast determination to let none but the highest quality Pictures leave our Studio Sittings by Appointment 500 Commercial Street Phone 184 WATERLOO, IOWA IRONING TIME Cut to One Short Hour with a Gas Ironing Machine SEE THEM AT OUR OFFICE CITIZENS GAS ELECTRIC CO UNIQUE CLEANERS Special Equipment for Velvets and Plushes WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CALL 683 WATERLOO LE-PkP YE P. ------------- onE EE-ftPS «M-'d HIEBER DRUG CO. Use Whiting’s Paper for your correspondence— WE SELL IT Old Time, Home Made iVlartha Washington Candy 4� Keley’s Old Fashioned Chocolate Creams 4 Are the Candies Everybody Likes We can supply your wants with all goods carried in a drug store HIEBER DRUG CO. AT YOUR SERVICE Rendering Service Linked with the offering of reliable, worth merchandise, is our perfected and constantly improving plan for serving our patrons. Every little detail that might make your visit here more pleas- ureable and profitable to you, is looked after carefully. In fact, SERVICE is the capstone of our organiza- tion and our constant aim is to make this a trading place where- in you may procure just what you want with the least possible worry, and amid an environment most satisfying to you. Hughes Dry Goods Co. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA DANCE, BUT DANCE RIGHT It is as detrimental to your character, individuality, pride, and your sense of art to try to play a musical instrument by ear as to try to dance without proper coaching It is absolutely necessary- to know the fudamentai principles of whatever you do, and so in dancing. Indeed, do you know whether you are really dancing a Fox-Trot? or a One-Step? How do you know that it is cither one of the two dances? Here we not only teach you the dances as adopted by the best society, but teach you also the foundation and principles of every dance and, indeed, of every step S. Altman, Master of Dancing ALTMAN’S DANCING ACADEMY 524 Commercial St. Phone 919 Waterloo, Iowa Proper Deportment—Refinement—Courtesy OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS OF THE OLD GOLD STAFF Published with a view of putting a quietus on the multitudinous prattlings and certain indefinite rumors instigated and fostered by the allied forces. Expense Set of mahogany office furniture...............$ 950.00 Butlers, office boys and stcnogs................. 826.46 Hush money for janitors........................... 25.00 Maid for Editor.................................. 300.00 Private sec. for B. M............................ 300.00 Refreshments for Artist ........................... 26.00 Stationery for staff members...................... 46.89 Premium on life insurance policy for artist.... 94.16 Endowment fund and pensions.................... 10000.00 Binding for Old Gold.............................. 31.95 Engraving for Old Gold............................ 50.00 Surplus, undivided salaries and profits........ 21574.90 Total..............................? ? ?.?? Receipts For regular advertising ..........................$12300.00 From sale of book.................................. 5002.50 Favors from printer, binder and engraver........ 4666.00 From Prof., hush money................................. .25 From organizations ............................... 40000.00 (Girl) Special ad................................... 35.00 Total.............................? ? ?.?? Deficit...........................$4000.00 n 90 G OLi Cf)t College inn Cafe Our Motto Is—“Quick Service” A trial will convince you of the good quality of our HOME-MADE CANDIES Also First-Class Fountain Service Special provision for your Society Banquets. Table capacity for One Hundred at once Pastries and Groceries for Your Picnic Lunches REJOS ZANIAS, Prop. FOOTWEAR A Beautiful Gift of UNUSUAL MERIT A Plant — a Box or Basket of Fowers . . We assure our trade of the best of No gift so lovely,— surely none so Shoe Values at any Given Price, for appropriate for every occasion Quality is our constant aim. We carry a complete line of ALWAYS Foot Appliances (Say It With Flowers” Gym Shoes Ballet Slippers SEE OUR WINDOW Etc. BANCROFT MILLER SHOE CO. 319 Main Street store: greenhouse: CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 204 Main 12th and Tremont Service Quality Satisfaction Phone 39 Phone 44 Lj The Brunswick Phonograph makes all records better. Have you heard the NEW BRUNSWICK RECORDSf Our stock of SHEET MUSIC and Small MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS is Complete Munn Music Co. Cedar Falls, Iowa j This is Our Fiftieth Year Selling Building Material and Fuel in Cedar Falls and vicinity and we expect to stay at it JUST PHONE 28 Townsend Merrill Co. The house that ahvays makes good THE BUT IN' IVI THE Ot-D UAOIE5' GN'M. (WpN THREE MORE THAN A GROvND ? JOHN B. DORMAN SCHOOL REFERENCE EQUIPMENT ‘‘‘‘Goods and Prices Guaranteed Dictionaries Encyclopedias Charts Maps Polk Building Des Moines, Iowa GOL Those girls, those girls, they drive me wild, I’m sure I don’t know why; Both those who seem but just a child And those too old to die. THOSE GIRLS (Saturday night reflections.) Those girls, those girls, they drive me wild Yes, I can tell you why; It’s ’cause each hopes to be the child To captivate my eye. —A. Bachelor. They congregate at S. T. C., They flock from far and near; They must just come to pester me Because they know I'm here. If I go out upon the street, They watch me all the while, And every single one I meet Attempts me to beguile. When my class rolls arc called each day They turn to me and stare, And all their eyes quite plainly say They sure are glad I’m there. If to the library I go My lessons to prepare, They flock around my table so I cannot work while there. In chapel, when I try to be Attentive as I should, They seem to all just look at me And then I can’t be good. If on the street car I do ride Down town a show to see; They fight to see who first can slide Down along side of me. Whate’er I do, where’er I go, At morning, noon or night; The way they come is nothing slow Whene’er I hail in sight. I hoped, when first I came down here, Some knowledge to obtain; But all my efforts every year Are spoiled by too much Jane. Hawkeye Portland Cement Iowa’s Standard Brand Always Dependable Hawkeye Portland Cement Company Des Moines, Iowa WITH THE T. C. POETS THOSE BOYS (Parody on “Those Girls” by A. Bachelor) Thase boys, those boys, they drive me wild, I’m sure I don’t know why, Both those who seem but just a child And those too old to die. They congregate at S. T. C., The crossroads is their lair, They must just come to look at me For all they do is stare. When I go out upon the street They watch me all the while, And every single one I meet Splits his face to smile. When roll is called in class They turn to me and stare As well as every other lass, So glad that wc are there. When to the library I do go My lessons to prepare, They stroll around my table so Tobacco fills the air. In chape! forty Mcvcn boys All sitting in a row All try to captivate my eye When I try to act just so. If on the street car I do ride On Sunday to the church I look at all the mcn-filled seats And find no place to perch. Whate’er I do, where’er I go, At morning, noon and night, 1'he way they stare is nothing slow Whene’er I hail in sight. I hoped when first I came to town My head to pack with knowledge, And now I spend my time to wonder Why those boys have come to college. Those boys, those boys, they drive me wild, Yes, I can tell you why, Each fears if we don’t look at him A bachelor he will die. —A. Maidbnlady. GOOD-BYE! Good-bye, old school! I’m going home; Thou art not my friend and I’m not thine, Long walk I through corridors in school, Seeking in vain positions from those who rule, Long I’ve been tossed like the driven foam; But now, proud world! I’m going home. Oh, when I am safe in my native state, I’ll forget all my cares and my wrathy hate, And when I work in a ten-cent store, ’Mid bustle of bargains and nickels galore, I will laugh at the useless and vain attempt For the teaching job of which I dreamt. For what docs a job as a teacher pay When a ten-cent store is over the way? VEACH The Picture Man Maker of Pictures you 'will be proud to show and give to your friends 312 MAIN ST. UP STAIRS TEN YEARS A MEMBER « THE PHOTO- GRAPHERS ASSOCIATION . AMERICA Sweet Enough ‘Bobs Merrill (to grocery clerk) : “I’d like some sugar.” Clerk: “Sorry, ma’am, but we only sell to those who need it.” Steffen: “I am not good enough for you, Mabel.” Mabel: “I know it but you’re the best 1 could get around here.” Clifton A.: “I am swearing off cigarettes tonight.” Duke K.: “Pretty extravagant, what are you going to do with the carton you bought this morning?” Clif.: “Oh, I guess I’ll hide it where I can find it again.” Teacher: “A fool can ask questions a wise man can’t answer; Esther Natzke: “Is that why I flunk all my exams.?” Eager training school youngster: “What is chapel?” Birss Curtiss: “An enlarged whispering gallery.” “What would you liken a high tariff to and why?” “A pair of overalls because it is intended to protect the laboring man. “What are the subjects for our English papers?” “Just anything, I guess, from the land you love to the ‘love’ you land.” HANSEN HANSEN DRUGS BOOTH-JOSEPH CO. f Jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Merchants 215 E. Fourth St. First National Bank Bldg. Waterloo, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa YOUNG MEN You’ll Like Our Store Specializing in— Young Men’s Clothes and Furnishings And you’ll find here— Personal Service If, after leaving the I. S. T. C., you want to keep in touch with the “doings” read “College and Campus” CEDAR FALLS LARGEST CLOTHIERS’’ a daily feature in Cedar Falls Daily Record DOTSON-KERWIN 321 Main- Street KIRK OLESON, :: :: Manager Besides being the largest organization m the country specializing on .Quality College Illustrations, handling over 300 annuals every year, including this one, we are general artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate; also Electrotypes and Nickcltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service—Any time—Anywhere—for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. Jahn Ollier Engraving Gtxj 554 WEST ADAMS STREET- CHICAGO Dependability rM: ASTER PRINTERS of the olden days strove to excel in the quality of their work. They looked upon the profession as an art and lost sight of the commercial aspect of the business. This practice pre- vailed until about the middle of the past century, at which time the commercial idea almost obliterated the artistic side and the quality of printing deteriorated to an alarming extent. Many printers today do not seem to appreciate that quality is an essential in the establishment of a good printing house. The public is largely to blame for this situation. Often it is the matter of a few cents or a few dollars, according to the size of the contract, that determines who will do the work. A firm with a reputation for quality receives no more consideration than one that cares but little for the appearance of the work they turn out. Our policy is to give each piece of work the attention which it merits. If it be a College Annual such thought and attention is given as is necessary to pro- duce a book that will look well and wear well. A blank form receives the attention that it should to be of service to the user. And so with every other kind of work— each class receives the proper attention to make it attractive and useful. Whatever your needs you will render yourself a serv- ice if you turn your printing over to us. 7 HE CLIO Economy Advertising Company PRESS Iowa City, Iowa Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs