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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1921 volume:

Published by the Senior Class of JQ2i of The Iowa Slate Teachers College COFYRtCHT, 1921, BY THE 1921 OLD COLD STATT i f)e i£ taff fjag vly attempteb to portrap tfjc life of 'q a pear on tfje ill. ©oukabelibebtkat life. fCke book is! pours!! 3ff noto anb in later pears!, afar from tfje famtlar ijaunts! of pour gUma itlater, tfje £Hb olb of 1921 s!f)Oulb s!erbe to bring back tke blesisfeb baps! at Ceacfjersi College our efforts! srtjall kabe at= tatneb fruition. —The Staff 21 Campus |)reatt ent s cerlep 8 Jfricnb of £berp sfrtubent flUpon tfje Camputf Campus Page S {Teachers College Jfrom tfje Cloubs Paqc 9 Campus ge {Training sfertjool- gertjaps Snotfjcr geatalo t %)ere is JSorn Campus Page 10 Cfje j cent of Cfjem ttf in tije Sir? - $)ertjapa;, but abb.n £ etcf)cU- of Jfricnbs, is Cbcre” Page 11 Campus Bartlett a(U 21 ear tyappp daughter Jfrom TTfjp fttanp SHinbotos Campvs Page 1Z rn fTlje fteabp ranches of Welcoming fclm £ preab jfrienblp iWjabe bout tfje Uibrarp Page l.i Campus tDje ®pm bp J igbt memories pf triumphant $a fcet JSall Scores —the 8H-fc cf)Ool partp— aunt tbp Uigbteb SMtnbotos Campus Page ij Cn Cpril Corning tHpon Campus—{Sfjite Cloubs ©’er ?eab —C traigljt fiSalfe Ueabs to tfje Cubitorium Page IS Campus 44—3ft Saias ftpringtime—Snb fcftro' ttje Dlb $ricfe £ate We Heft g ur cfjoo(. 8non, anb BEIe'H Return ffliti) ftappp fteartg to Jfrtenbtf anb lma fttatcr—'” Campus Page 16 Page 17 Faculty m 3 tL Greeting Jfrom tfje $3resitient To the Students, Iowa State Teachers College: Dear Young Friends: Greeting to you on this wonderful year in your life, 1921! What a halo of glory surrounds you in opportunity, privilege and promise if you but feel it, see it and recognize it. Ther is no time in life like youth and the days of preparation for a certain future of usefulness and helpfulness to society and to civilization. The only actually certain thing in the future is success. Its con- summation depends upon accomplishment, fidelity to principle, faith- fulness to great ideals and absolute investment in things that are eternal and ever-blessed. This endeavor to reach happiness, con- tentment, efficiency and productive life is sometimes compared to a conflict in which the struggle for the mastery is to be won at all hazards, but in reality this is only figuratively true, as life can not l e a failure if righteousness is honored, virtue is regarded and character is main- tained as the highest possible standard. The Father of humanity, Almighty God, never plans that any human life shall be a failure. His every aim and ambition is to guarantee to all a great successful outcome to their human effort, if life is consecrated to personal holiness and to true greatness. With these realizations in mind, with this hope upper- most, with this confidence in partnership with the Divine, you can walk the way of daily life with confidence and with certainty as the outcome will be worthy, consistent and glorious. HOMER H. SEERLEY. Faculty paoe 18 imiiiiiimii.niiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiniiiiiiiinim-11-.iiiuimimmi.- .j iiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiind STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS OF THE BOARD D. D. Murphy, Elkader.................President W. H. Gem mill, Des Moines............Secretary MEMBERS OF THE BOARD E. P. Sciioentgen, Council Bluffs B. F. Krtcham, Farmington Paul Stillman, Jefferson P. K. Holbrook, Onawa Frank F. Jones, Villisca C. R. Brenton, Dallas'Center George T. Baker, Davenport D. D. Murpiiy, Elkader W. C. Stuckslager, Lisbon On February 9, 1921, Anna B. Lawther, Dubuque Page 19 M Faculty tEf)t Jfacultp As the frail flower that springs beside the way Breathes out its life and fragrance ’neath the sun, So lives and dies each swiftly passing year, And college days are done. Yet though the happy days fade swift away, They leave their gift before the darkening night; A little knowledge and a greater strength To struggle toward the light. To you whose patient, kindly task has been To point us where our service may be spent, We tender here our humble gratitude For cheer and courage lent. —I. E. W. ’21 Faculty Page 20 DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION MEMBERS Homer H. Seerley, M. A., LL. D. President Chas. S. Cory, B. S. Registrar Leslie I. Reed, M. A' Adviser of Men Mrs. Marion Walker, B. A. Dean of Women Ida Fesenheck, B. A. Secretary Bureau of Recommendations Benjamin Boardman, B. Ph. College Secretary Beatrice Wilbur Assistant Registrar Anne Stuart Duncan, B. L. Librarian J. E. Robinson Superintendent of Campus Melvin F. Arey, A. M. Curator of Museum Mr. Cory DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION (Continued) Miss Duncan Mr. Arey DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION MEMBERS I. H. Hart, B. A., Ilead A. C. Fuller, Jr., B. A. Fred D. Cram, B. A. Professor Hart Faculty Page 22 i m DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MEMBERS S. A. Lynch, M. A., Head Jf.nnette Carpenter, M. A. W. W. Gist, M. A. Bertha Martin Lii.lian Lambert, Ph. M. John Barnes, M. A. W. B. Fagan, M. A. Eva L. Gregg, B. A. Laura E. Falkler Mary Hearst, M. A. Laura Benedict, M. A Professor Lynch DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS MEMBERS Ira S. Condit, M. A., Head Emma F. Lambert, Ph. B. Charles W. Wester, A. M. Robert D. Daughtery, B. Ph. E. E. Watson, M. S. Daugherty Professor Condit Page ii Faculty DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Professor Walters MEMBERS G. W. Walters, M. S., Head G. W. Samson, M. S. George H. Mount, Ph. D. Hugh S. Buffum, Pii. D. John W. Charles, A. M. Joseph B. Paul, M. A. May Smith, B. A. Amy F. Arey, M. A. E. VV. Goetch, M. Di. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY Professor Begemak MEMBERS Louis Begem an, Ph. D., Head S. F. Hersey, B. Ph. R. W. Getchell, M. A. O. B. Read, M. A. L. R. Ramenstein, M. A. Faculty Page Zk DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT MEMBERS Charles H. Meyerholz, Ph. D. Mary Hunter, M. A. Mac. H. Donaldson, M. A. W. Wallace, M. A. Professor Meyerholz DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Page 25 Faculty DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Professor Riggs MEMBERS Sara M. Riggs, B. L., Head Sara F. Rice, M. A. Samuel G. Bridges, M. A. DEPARTMENT OF RURAL EDUCATION Professor Campbell MEMBERS Macy Campbell, M. Di., Head Harry L. Eels, M. Di. F. E. Fuller, B. A. John R. Slacks, B Di. H. C. Moeller O. Stuart Hammer, M. A. J. H. Boatman, B. A. W. S. Still, Ph. B. Ida Huglin, Ph. B. C. C. Swain, M. A. Faculty Paye 26 DEPARTMENT OF ART MEMBERS Henrietta Thornton, Head Bertha L. Patt Epfie Schumeman Edna O’Bryan Professor Thornton Page 27 Faculty DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE Professor Cable MEMBERS Emmet J. Cable, Ph. D., Head George W. Newton, A. M. Alison E. Aitchisok, M. S. Winifield Scott, M. S. Roy L. Abbott, M. S. Victor Ribs, M. S. George Hendrickson, A. B. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Professor Fullerton Facultu MEMBERS C. A. Fullerton, M. Di., Head Anna Gertrude Childs, M. A. John Ross Frampton, M. A. Lowell E. M. Welles Elizabeth Platner, Ph. B. Ernest Zechiel, B. A. Mrs. Frederic Schmidt George Samson Gladys Hooper John L. Conrad, Mus. B. Lenora Doolittle ORCHESTRAL M USIC MEMBERS Theodore Gundry, Head Frank L. McCreary Page 28 DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN DEPARTMENT OF LATIN AND GREEK MEMBERS Frank I. Merchant, Ph. D., Head Myra E. Call, A. M. Professor Merchant Page 29 Faculty mm ■S i f. fi DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES PTT1 Professor Underwood MEMBERS George A. Underwood, Ph. D., Head Ingebrigbt Lillehei, Ph. D. Isabel Thomes, B. A. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Professor Fromme MEMBERS Nola K. Fromme, B. S., Head Clara V. Bradley, B. S. Jennie Shouf, B. S. Emma Stratton, B. S. Page 30 Faculty DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING MEMBERS Eva May Lusk, M. A., Head Charles W. Kune, A. B. Charles W. Helsley, B. A. Alice Hanthokne, B. A. E. Grace Rait, B. Di. Sadie Tow, B. A. Beijlah Harvey Marna Peterson Ruth Watson- Rose Hanson Beth I’ribble Dora Tiiuesen Florence Kitchen- 11 elen James Loie Buck Professor Luse DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Professor Wright Page .U Faeultu DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEMBERS Frank N. Mead, M. D., Head Ivan S. Doseff, B. S. Monica R. Wild, B. A. Doris E. White, M. Di. Lulu E. Swbigard, B. A. Madeline N. Nisbet, B. A. Elinor M. Schroder, B. A. Grace Van Ness, M. Di. Blanche Henak Doctor Mead FAMOUS FACULTITES “Now, we must be clear, concise and defini tel”—Professor Meyerholz. “You’ve heard that one about the yaller dog? Well, above all, don’t be a YALLER DOG.’’—Professor Walters. “No, I cannot give you permission for a party on a school evening. All school functions must be on Friday or Saturday evenings.—Mrs. Walker. “What is your thought here? What is your reaction to that?’’—Professor Paul. “Now, boys, de ting is dees.”—Coach Doseff. “Good morning! What can we do for you this morning?”—Mr. Boardman. “Credit? I should say not! You missed a recitation during your fresh- man year—one-tenth of an hour short. Come back next year and graduate.” —The Registrar. Faculty Page 32 Cii rim N. Scott Marcus Manual Arts Physics Football '20 The force of his own merit makes his way.” Rollie Ernisskk Sac City Government Economics Philo. Pres. '20: Men’s Glee Club: Social Science Club. An honest man is the noblest work of God. Lucius I. Duncan Columbus Junction Home Economics Chemistry Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. A noble type of good, heroic woman- hood.” Ruth Fa brick Park Rapids, Minn. English French llomerian: English Club: French Club: Social Science Club. Now, who can we fool next?” Lucile B. Ernismee Sac City Education Government Alpha; Cecilian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’21. Her head is as level as her heart is pure.” Laura Friedlbin Perry, Mo. Home Economics Chemistry Eulalian. Pres. Winter ’20; World Fellowship Club. “ What she doeth she doeth well.” Albert H. Searle JIawardcn Agriculture Education Philo; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Content to do his duly and finding duly a full reward.” Marion Henderson Coggon Home Economics Biological Science Clio. A merry heart goeth all the day.” Page 3b Seniors E I = i - 'I Clay Cowan Cedar Falls Government Aristo; T. C. Club; Football ‘18. '19, 20: Basket Ball ’18; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ’19, '20: Men's Glee Club; Pres. Student Coun- cil. JVo sinner nor no saint, perhaps. But. well—the very best of chaps.” Irene Davis Cedar Falls Govern ment Earth Science Ossoli. She needs no purse, her gold is in her hair.” Zelda Davis Sheldon Mathematics Earth Science Clio; Mathematics Club. 'Fine people, like fine deeds, need no trumpets.” Margaret Crisman Cedar Falls English Public Speaking Shako, Pres. Fall '20; English Club. “Yea, verily, a girl of many talents.” Mildred Dawhon Sumner Homcrian; English Club. A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence.” Mary Doherty Cherokee Chemistry Zeta; C. S. A.; Classical Club. The girl for every emergency; she's never been found wanting. Miller Christiansen Cedar Falls Agriculture Orlo; Consol. Sch. Club: T. C. Vets; Agr. Lab. Ass’t ’17, '20. “He hath friends, because he is so friendly. ' William A. Bkhry ChUlicolhe Earth Science Chemistry Aristo. Pres. '19; T. C. Club; Social Science Club: English Club: T. C. Vets; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Editor of College Eye '21; Class Pres. '21: Class Play '19; Footliall '16. '17. '19. '20. “Reason firm and temperate will. Endurance,foresight, strength and skill.” Page 35 Seniors gpnni MUli Anita M. Richabds Cotter Physical Education Public Speaking Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Clio; Pres. Fall ’18; CampSro. Everybody likes 'Nite; what more- needs be said? Annamak Howard Clear Lake Government English Homcrian: French Club. Her strength of mind is exercise, not rest. Mary Robinson Cedar Falls French Spanish Alpha; English Club; French Club. “—And here is a maid that speaks in many languages. Frances W. Rainbow Waterloo Physical Education English Clio: Physical Education Di- ploma ’20. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Hazel Wetter Rock Falls Education Chemistry EulaUan; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Forensic League: Pres, of the Student Volunteers: Euterpeans; Cong. Pastor’s Ass't; Chem. Ass't. If every girl were just like me, What a fine school T. C. would be. Delia Hicks Ezira Home Economics Chemistry Homcrian. Pres. Winter '20. Earnest, sincere and always at it. A. Lena Tohtlebk Cedar Falls Education Mathematics Zeta; English Club. Yet in herself she dwclleth not. No simplest duty is forgot. Marie Tracey Nashua Mathematics Earth Scionco Neo. Pres. ’20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 21; Math. Club; Geneva Club. Forsooth, we're glad you're hereI Seniors Page 36 EZ ; iiiminrinii i:iiiTii:'n Carol Stone Cedar Falls English Public Speaking Shake. Pres. Spring '20: English Club; Forensic League: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '19: Editor in- Chlef of Old Gold '21. One laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Nettie May Tower Cedar Falls History Earth Science Homorlan; Social Science Club; English Club. True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty, also. Mary Stonk Cedar Falls English Public Speaking Alpha. Pres. Winter '20; English Club: Forensic League; Coe- T. C. Debate '20; Commence- ment Play; Zeta Kappa Psi: Euterpeans: Presbyterian Pas- tor's Ass't. “Lore in her heart, a song upon her lips. Vera A. Shultz Jefferson Home Economics Chemistry Ilomerian. Her ways are ways of gentleness and all her paths are peace. Inez Walton Long Beach, Cal. English French Ilomerian. Pres. '20; English Club; French Club. “A lass of actions, ideas and ideals, withal unassuming. Joy Maiiachek Austin, Minn. Critic Training Mathematics Zeta. Pres. '18. “As we journey through life, let us live by the way.’ Eva Ork Posltillc Physical Education English Phys. Educ. Dipl., '20. Iiight welcome! Ere we depart We'll share a bounteous time. ’ Pearl Murphy Clendite, Mont. Primary Education English Clio. Enlarge her, and make a friend f her. Page $7 Seniors iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j Trunk M. Brady Anamosa Normal Training Critic English Ofwoli; English Club: C. S. A. Cabinet. “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Earl L. Dickinson Shellsburg Mathematics Philo; Math. Club; Consol. Sch. Club; Baseball ’12: Football '20; T. C. Club; Ass t in Phys. I,ab. “Quiet, modest and useful. Laura Baidey Mingo English History Homerian; English Club; Eutcr- pcans; Geneva Club. “She is right deter with her pen.” Don T. Dead Ft. Dodge Commercial Bus. Mgr. Old Gold '14: Philo; Minnesingers '13, ’14; T. C. Vets. “It is the wise head that makes the still longue. Ethed Ion� : Martin Ackley Kindergarten English Shake. “Let the world slide, let the world go, a fig for care and a fig for woe.” Eikiese Baker Lynch Cedar Falls Commercial Economics Aristo: Delta Sigma Itho: Pres. Commercial Club: Band ’18. ’ll), '20, ’21: Orchestra '18, '10; Bas- ket- Ball '18. “S-s-sh Shorty is a Prof.'s son.” Hazed Johnson Austin. Minn. French Spanish Zeta. Pres. '18: French Club; English Club. “Just a smilin' face and a hearty hand. Vs religion 'at all folks understand. Mayme B. Larson Council Bluffs English History Ossoll: English Club. “Of quiet ways, A student of old books and days. I H Seniors Page 38 11111 i 111II 111 111 zoo 25-gc-a •5; 1 — 9 •.«a ;3 Cy- -a 2 £2 =• 2, � V 00� S:« -s a as? = = 4 je o • Sr O = 5 R = 3 � R 3 -£. 5.s« 2 23- -S - ' 5 - 3 , � . H IS� c 77 = „-o W-O o —X o iiiiiiiiiiii� iii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHwiiti� H� iiniiiiniiiiiiniiinniiiiniminiiiHmini Henry Immerzkkl Jefferson Education Biological Science Aristo; T. C. Vet : Intcr-Soc. Debate ’14; Pres. Consol. Sch. Club '21. A hearty grasp, an honest eye. A voice that means whale'er it says.” Mrs. Althba Wimkh BoJBR Cedar Falls Irving. Her friends are counted by her ac- quaintances.” Mildred L. Barnes Cedar Falls Physical Education Education Kalahari. Pres. Fall '19; Phys. Educ. Dipl. '20. ” Wit and humor belong to genius alone.” Mildrosb Anderson Hawkeys Mathematics Earth Science Chresto. Pres. Winter ’21. As busy as a bee and evidently en- joying life.” Card P. Lenz Cedar Falls Biological Science Agriculture T. C. Vets: Consol. Sch. Club: Fish Club; Commencement. Play; Baseball '20. Formed on a good, old plan. A good and brace and downright honest man. Mina C. Jonorwaard Sioux Center Home Economics Chemistry Shake: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20; U. F. R. 21; Geneva Club. No need to rack thu brains for pleasant things to say of her. Pauline Schwartz Hereford. Tex. Earth Science History Momerian; World Fellowship Club. And she is wise if that mine eyes be true. Marie Cline Marion Kindergarten French Hoznerian; Student Volunteers: Euterpeans: French Club: Geneva Club: Meth. Pastor’s Ass't: Kindergarten I)ipl. '19. “.1 very fountain of enthusiasm. Page 1,0 Edward Keith Popejoy Cedar Falls Economics H Istory Orio: Band; Orchestra. Small, but his pep is everlasting.” Elm a Piuckett Waeerly, Kan. Public School Music History Homerian; Ceeilians; Pub. Sch. Music Dipl. ’17. A'otonly good, but good for something.” Milton- F. Metfessei. Cedar Falls Education Public Speaking Editor College Eye '19: Business Manager Old Gold '21: T. C. Club: Baseball '18; Track '20; (’lass President. Fall '18. '20; Oratorical Contest. '18. '21: Inter-society Debate '17; S. A. T. C.. Ft. Sheridan. III.; Class Play, Spring ’19; Philo. Rattle me out of bed early, set me going, give me as short a time as you like to bolt my meals in, and let me keep at it. Ann-abelle Pollock Corner Critic Training Homerian; English Club. Ask ichat a woman should be—and she teas that. Louise H karst Cedar Falls Earth Science Economics Clio; Student Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; English Club. She's witty to walk with. And pretty to talk icith. And pleasant to think on. too. Florence Nolte Cedar Falls French Spanish Shako: French Club. She pursues the even tenor of her way.” Ruth Jean Sotjter Rose Hill Critic Training English Alpha. Pres. Fall '19: Class President. Fall T9; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Local Editor of College Eye, '21. Men give me credit for genius. Mary Puauks Colo Normal Training Homerian: English Club; Social Science Club. From her cradle she was a scholar, ripe and good.” Page 41 Senivrs THE CEDAR! THY MEMORY DELIGHTS US! Page $Z 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 JankIFrancbb Imlay Cedar Falls Physical Education Clio: Campfire. Gladys Barnoske Ottumwa Physical Education Clio: Campfire. Eva McKee Conesville Physical Education Delphian. Campfire. Flora Stebbins Des Moines Physical Education Delphian; Beatrice Kathkrine Johnk Neosho Falls, Kansas Physical Education Alpha: Campfire: Student Coun- cil: Euterpeans. Maude Norris Central City Physical Education Lucilk Junkin Earlham Physical Education Marjorie Lundvall Sioux Rapids Physical Education Clio. Pres. Winter'21; Campfire: Class President '21. Diploma Graduates lull T777 n - Page 44 !||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllll!IIIIfl!l 4 C Moretta Ullyot Clark, S. Dak. Junior College Delphian, Sioux Club. Marie Pacmne Wirxur Dubuque Junior College Shake: French Club. Charlotte M. Read Farragut Junior College Mildred M. Robertson Dexter Junior College Eulallan: Student Council. Ruth I. Stirling Hudson Junior College Eulalian. Emily A. Witter Dubuque Junior College Homerian. Cora Shaper Kinross Junior College Leone Sprago Hazelton Junior College Clio. Pres. Fall 20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '19. Diploma Graduates Page J,6 Anna Beatrice Decker Janesville Junior College Clio. Pres. Fall 19; Pres, of Y. W. C. A. '21. Ruby Froelich Gutlenbcrg Junior College Adei.aioe B. Kbert Watcrly Junior College Delphian, Pres. Fall '20. Ava Evens Shellsburg Junior College Zeta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ‘20. Florence Friedi.ein Gultenberg Junior College Edith Elleoe Des Moines Junior College •-::r = T; .........■ - 21 Marvel Ferguson Doics Junior College Shake. Beatrice Erickson Arthur Junior College Zeta, Pres. Fall '20. Page Jf7 Diploma Graduates inHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiniiiiiniiiuiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimmiuinnHinii Lucile Culbert Cresco Junior College Clio. Mabel Doyle Primqhar Junior College Neo. C. Esther Copp Wheatland Junior College Homerlan: Euterpoan. Muriel Corkkll Adair Junior College Shake; Cccllian '20. '21. Fern Brixeoar Albia Junior College Zota. Hazel Raish La Porte City Junior College Ada Anderson Thompson Junior College Chresto. M a roue rite Hilton Havelock Junior Collego Ossoli. | Diploma Graduates Page fyS fviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; Ruth Elizabeth Nowk Sheffield Junior College CUo. Marie Edna Hunt Bronson Junior Collegi Delphian. F.dna McCutchkon Goldfield Junior College Kulalian. Mary Handorf Dumont Junior College Delphian. Ethel I. Skkliokr Armstrong Junior College Dorothy Lsichliter Spencer Junior College Ossoli. Viola F. Thomas lesserveu Junior College Marik I. Matthes Cedar Falls Junior College Clio. sss 'f,; J1 v , i-2 ,1 L_ � . J I $ - Page 1,9 rm IE J B Diploma Graduates iiiiniiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiminmiiiiiniiiiitiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL' Diploma Graduates Page SO Vivian McCulla St. Ansgar Junior College Lulu IIosella Clark Albia Junior Collogo Bkbbie M. Jones Cedar Rapids Junior College Hazel I. Nxuon Forest City Junior College Eulalian. Mildred Alice Hem ho Ackley Junior College Ossoli. Pearl Riedemel Olidden Junior College Ossoli: JEuterpcans. Genevieve Emily Kiksck Rowley Junior College Marie Swkdi.uk� Stratford Junior College Chresto. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinniiinntiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiR ■ in m Mabel Holaday Webster City Junior College Shake. Edna L. Ki.orteh Forest City Junior College Harriet L. Herron Union Junior College Merle N. Hkwdrt Hudson Junior College Eulalian. Jeanette Hanson Shenandoah Junior College Ossoli. Edna Harder Keystone Junior College Chresto. Beatrice Landes Denton Junior College Eleanor F. Heinsen Sanborn Junior College Page 51 llllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllll � iiiiiiiniiiniiHiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiti� H� iiniiiiiMiii� iitiihiifii)i)iiiiiiiiiiiiin� in� � iihiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiii[MiiiHii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii[iiiiiiiiiHiiiinii� iiiiiiiii i� iiiiiiiiminn)'nmiiiLg HijiinTrimTm II! Irenis Swedlund Stratford Junior College Chresto. Mildred Tkkhusk Ida Grove Junior College Class Pres. '20. Lucii.k Bektel Guttenberg Junior College Delphian. I la Purcell Fertile Junior College Ossoli. Grace Bucholz Primary Zeta. Sioux Rapids Esther Naylor Stratford Junior College Eulalian. Pres. Fall 20. Elhie Paasch Perry Primary llomerian. Elizabeth Smith Cedar Falls Primary Irving. Diploma Graduates Page 5Z riiiiiiviiiiiimiiiii . - ■ I.UUl.iLi I | f 1 tn C� 3 ■« rrrrr 11THTT! CO 6 O. I o ft. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt! Blanche E. Rohbback Clarion Kindergarten Irving: Student Council. Lucille Elledgk Cincinnati Kindergarten Jean E. Kinneburgh Waterloo Kindergarten Alpha; Euterpean. Jean Wilgon Traer Public School Music. Leota L. Hardy Primary Eldora Florence Petersen Ml. Auburn Elementary Rural. Mae Slaughter Cedar Heights Public School Music Alpha. Florence Ella Matthews Waterloo Home Economics Page 57 TTHTTTffi Diploma Graduates iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniuiHiiiHiiinii� iiiini� � i� iii� iii«� � � � i«'� � i� � llllllllllllllllll llllllis Aon kb Lucille Nasby Primary Shake. Bode Lucile Hartwio Primary Kulaiian. Williams Anne Nieti.no Primary Lowden Helena Tobin Primary Ainsworth Eva Jane Cartmill Primary Sidney Edtthe Garrett Cedar Falls Primary liomcrian. Mae E. Livingston Cedar Falls Primary Marik Juliet Bax kb Decorah Primary Diploma Graduates Faye 58 1 ZC siiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ruth Hot Iowa City Primary Ossoli. (Mass Pres. Fall ’20. Gladys Mae Sargeant Primary Eulalian. Marion 4 Leona Oltman State Center Primary Veronica Morisrey Emmetsburg Primary Ossoli ;!C. S. A. Izetta Bradly Emmetsburg Primary Elsie I. Peterson Primary Eulalian. Laurens Helen Marie Martin Hayland Primary Ossoli. Oma Likhscii Center Point Primary h f 1 w v-j 1 ,r 1 4 % ■■■■■ ■ ■'. Page 61 Diploma Graduates mu iiiiiiimiiniiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiniiniiiiiniiiniimiiiiimiimiiiHiiiiniiiini 5 Stmitniifiuniiiiiinininiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii«iiniitiiiiiiittiiTiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiifiiiifvr:iTfiiiiiTiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirfrr5 Hazel Davis Woodbine Primary Chresto. Class Pres. Winter '19. Mary Sheets £! Hampton Primary Rose White Cedar Falls Primary Alpha. Jennie McCxjskey Primary Zeta. Ames Irma Montgomery Larrabee Primary Myrtle Sherwood Cresco Primary Doris Leone Fleming Livermore Primary Alpha. Helen K. Barney Primary Adair 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiniiiiiiiMiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llllllllllllinHIIIlllllllllMIIIIIUIIUIIHinilllllinilllllllllllllllllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIMHIlHllllIlllUIIMHIllilHIIHIIHIIItllHIIIUnnilllHlillilHilllilililiiililllllllillllilillilllllilliim Laura Pxtbrson Chariton Homo Economics Kulalian; Student Council: Class Pres. Spring ’19. Hazkl Hewitt Waterloo Home Economics Eulalian. Minerva Alsip Columbus Junction Home Economics Eulalian. Helen Groves Webster City Home Economics Shake. Mae Whitman Tipton Home Economics Neo. Margaret Besh Denver Home Economics Homcrian: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Summer ’19. Irene Lakings Parker, S. Dak. Home Economics Zeta: Sioux Club. Lauretta M. Graf ndependence Home Economics Class Pres. Fall '20. ■ - Diploma Graduates Page 64 Grktchen Bisgaman Marshalltown Physical Education Alpha: Campfire. Doris Miller Cedar Falls Public School Music Shake: Cccilian. Gknice Hollis Cedar Falls Physical Education Clio- Campfire. Irene Holmes CravcfordstiUe Junior College Lillian Peterson Gourie Advanced Rural Student Volunteer: Student Council. Dorothymae Norton Primary Clio. Laurens Margaret Allison Sioux Falls S. Dak. Kindergarten Delphian: Sioux Club. Anne Gertrude Pierce Manchester Cecillans. Page 65 Diploma Graduates tM� iii� M� iiniiuMmMniw� nwimi iiiiii� miiiH� MiPiiiiiiitinaguimwiimiuw mw� iuiM� M� BiMiiiiiiiqiim� miniin� � iniifi� i� i� iuimHiniii«iiiniuiiHmMwwa� i� n nwil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiimiiiiiHiuiiiniiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHHHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinimniiiiiin £ iiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiim mJi. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiliiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii JR. Hei.ynn Peet Commercial Gilman Ruth Gibson Washington Commercial CUo. Anoelixe Knutson Arn strong Zota: Commercial Club; Class Pres. '20. Una R. Nicoll Commercial Shake. Bellevue Doris Warnock Cedar Falls Commercial Orchestra; Ladies Brass Quar- tette; Trombone. Blanche Wakrinkk Commercial Schaller Lxola Witter Dubuque Commercial Eulalian; Commercial Club. Jessie Williams Des Moines Commercial Page 67 Diploma Graduates Ardtck Nikenk Aker Sioux City Public School Music Chresto. Dorotmv M. Corning Cedar Falls Public School Music Alpha: Vice-Pros. Y. W. C. A.: Class Pres.: Cecilian. Leota Adams Public School Music Shake; Cecilian. Yelda Hale Manchester Public School Music Kuterpcans. Clidden Marie Graves Home Economics Edith (Hidden Marion Sylvester Home Economics Alice Bolatia Etheltnn Harris Home Economics Altcb O. Cain Cedar Falls Public School Music Cecilian: Mikado. Diploma Graduates ©pportunitp “3nb, as tt� E Cock creto, tfjosr tobo stoob before tabern sfjouteb, ‘ 0pen tfjen tfje boor!’ gou knob) bob) little time toe babe to stap, 3nb, once beparteb, map return no more.” Diploma Graduates Page 70 Page 71 Classes Professor Getchell, Class Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS Fall Winter President . Milton Metfessel Wm. Berry Vice-President Laura Bailey Laura Bailey Secretary and Treasurer . Mrs. Ernissee Mrs. Ernissee Reporter Hazel Wetter Hazel Wetter STUDENT COUNCIL OLD GOLD STAFF Clay Cowax Louise Hearst Carol Stone M. F. Metfessel COLLEGE EYE Wm. Berry Abram James Classes Page 7S SENIORS Paoe 73 Classes IhiinniaiiiiiiiinifiiiiitimtiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiifiiiiiiriiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiriiiiniMtiiii[ iii ui� � niiiiiiui« iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHi� iii� iiniiiiniiiiiiHiiniiMiiiiniiminiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininniniinninnimiiiiininiiniiuiiiinnnimin� nniiii S E N I O R Announcement in Chapel: in the Y. W. rooms.” Mary Phares: “I don’t care. S P A R K S A pair of glasses have been found It’s not my Lenz. Earl Dickenson: “Would you mind compelling me to move on, officer? I've been waiting on this corner three hours for my wife.” Prof. Lynch: “I shall have to give you a zero for that English examination.” Laura Bailey: (Cooly) “All right. That means nothing to me.” POOR ROLLIE Mrs. Ernissee (studying Sociologv furiously is approached by Mr. E.) Rollie: “What on earth arc you working so hard on?” Mrs. E.: “Oh, I’m finding out how to get a divorce.” Albert Searle: “I have found on this campus, yes, in this build- ing, drunkenness, theft, murder and every vice you can name.” Marie Cline: (Who still has faith in T. C.). “You will have to prove it.” Albert Searle: “Very well, Miss Cline, just look in Webster’s International.” Keith Popejoy: “I’m getting absent-minded. I sat up until after midnight trying to remember what it was my mother said I should do.” Clay Cowan: “Did you remember?” Keith Popejoy: “Yes, she said I was to be sure and go to bed early.” Page 75 Classes FOND MEMORIES—and a DREAM When we piled into the autos for “See der Heights;” when we en- joyed the Pumpkin Pie fed by the Primaries in memory- of Home- Coming Day—but that Senior Masquerade! Forget it! Classes Page 76 JOV RlDF- HEAVV WEIGHTS 1 60 SENIORS Page 77 Classes 1=1 CLASS Albert McKinstry Mary Parkhouse George Porter Myrna Ross Mary Rundles Ruth Sherrard Norma Snyder Eva Stewart Ruby Stone Herman Trachsel Edris Vohs Inez Walton Carrie Watson Roger Wilson Mina Wilson Frances Zimmerman Stena Hansen Lyle Mantor Mabel Rabe Georgia Sandven V. Trinidad V. Pesch Lester Minkel Russel Lamson ROLL Esther Natzke Helen McCreery Florence Begeman Nora Rummens Olga Bartholomew Marguerite Bechtel Ida Cramer John DeNeui Vera Duncan Rachel Fabrick Edna Fearer Julia Fowler Wm. Franklin May Hartley Marian Henderson Martha Johnson Anne Larson Margaret Linnan Nan Martin Edna Merrill Dale Merrill Pearl Middle brook Elizabeth Mastain Leita Mattison Gaffin Page 79 Classes JUNIORS JUNIOR JESTS Edna Fearer and Esther Natzke sitting behind John DeNeui in Chapel. Esther N.: “John DeNeui must have an easy time combing his hair.” Edna: “Yes, it is permanently parted.” PROFESSOR LYNCH SHOULD BE CENSORED. Student I: “Prof. Lynch is a newspaper man.” Student II: “W'hatdymean?” Student I: “He insists on a daily paper.” Marjorie Nisbet: “Didn’t you ever meet your ideal?” Roger Wilson: “Oh, yes, several years ago!” Marjorie Nisbet: “Then why didn’t you marry?” Roger Wilson: “Well, you see she had an ideal, too. John Lucas (watching the eyes of the vamp across the aisle): “My happiness is on the blink.” Prof.: “I w’ant to compliment you on the improvement of your themes over last year.” Abe James: “Well, they ought to be better. I wrote a letter to my girl every day last summer.” Helen Me.: “Where do the jelly fish get their jelly?” “Ebbits” Mastain: “From the ocean currents.” Carrie WTatson: “Just because Mun W’hitford is a good football player, he doesn’t need to think that he can monopolize the conver- sation.” Edna Merrill: “Oh, let him alone, he’s developing his wind.” Mr. Cory: “Is this the first time you’ve ever been sent to me?” Nova Buntin: “Honest, Mr. Cory, I feel just as though I was making my dayboo. Classes Pane 80 !§ opfjo mores CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President See.-Trcas. Spring . . Fred Jean Burton Faust Charles Brow Fall . . Frank Havorka Charles Brown Leo Friis Winter . . James A. Mueller Ethel King June Johnson COMEDY ALL IN A LIFETIME” Act I—Scene I As scene opens Frank Havorka is found gallantly holding the door ajar to admit the constant stream of fair co-eds. Scene II Beautiful unknown co-ed dreamily saunters up to Frank and places her arm lovingly about Frank’s waist. Scene continues thus for some minutes. Scene III Co-ed, suddenly glancing up at Frank, cries: Oh, I beg your pardon. I thought that you were Mary.” (Exit co-ed to hide much stammering and many blushes.) Loud applause. Page 81 Classes Classes Page 82 Illlllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii — mniiiiiiiiii FRESHMEN Gienr s — 5ecM 00« 85 Classes U01JB3tlQ3) IVJIjtfQfg PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Raw (left to right)—Victor, Donaldson, Parmlee, V. Brooks, J. Imlay, G. VanNess, I. Lang, M. Johnson, E. Wartman, I. Wentworth, G. Rudston, I. Forbes, P. Mc- Nally, M. McKnight Second Row—Mill, F. Stebins, M. Nisbet, E. Schroeder, O. Hartz, G. Reynolds, M. Nor- ris, E. McKee Third Roic—Pratt, B. Henak, B. Johnk, Samders, M. Spencer, Henderson, M. Knapp, M. Thiel, M. Gardn'er, E. Turner, 11. Gutknecht Fourth Row—Doherty, M. Lundvall, D. Bingamen, M. Murphy, Martin, C. Rieke Fifth Row—M. Wild, Zaff, D. White, M. Hunting, Junkin, L. Sellers, D. Schmidt, V. Porter, G. Hollis Page 87 Classes 88 rivj sissvij NOixvoaaH tvoisahj Page 89 Classes lllllillllllllll PHYSICAL EDUCATION rm THTTTfl iifiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii! i£ econb $ear Junior College President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Fall Term . Mildred Terhune Leone Spragg . Ruth Nolte Winter Term Leone Spragg Esther Copp Beatrice Erickson Student Council Representative—Mildred Robertson Anderson, Ada L. Archer, Jessie Berg, Louie Bentel, Lucille Boyd, Mary Butts, Linnie Bronson, Helen Baish, Hazel Cad well, Ruth Cole, Julia Cole, Edith Correll, Muriel Culbert, Lucile Clark, Lulu Copp, Esther Conrad, Josephine Decker, Beatrice Doyle, Mabel Dunn, Bessie Ebert, Adelaide Ellege, Edith Erickson, Beatrice Evens, Ava Froelich, Ruby Farrel, Cella Friedlein, Florence Ferguson, Marvel Goodrich, Bernice Cotter, Elsie CLASS ROLL Griffith, Vera Handorf, Mary Harder, Edna Hembd, Mildred Heinson, Elleanor Holland, Lenneit- her ron, Harriet Hendry, Merle Hilton, Marguerite Holaday, Mabel Hungerford, Cora Holmes, Irene Hunt, Marie Hanson, Jeanette Kemney, Carrie Kettering, Mary Klaster, Mary Kirsch, Genevieve Landes, Beatrice Leichiliter, Dorothy Lyons, Neva Meyf.r, Mary C. McElroy, Rachel Matiiks, Marie McCutcheon, Edna McCulla, Vivian McKkighon, F'lorenck McKeighon, Mildred McDowell, Helen Naylor, Esther Nolte, Ruth Nelsen, Ruby Olesen, Delia Okerberg, Maud Pauley, Muriel Read, Charlotte Richardson, Iva Rice, Doris Rhody, Miriam Reidesel, Pearl Reddick, Ronelba Seeliger, Esther Smith, Mabel Sprout, Lola Spragg, Leona Stirling, Ruth Swedlund,Irene Swedlund, Marie Slawson, Agnes Terhune, Mildred Thompson, Eva Tostlebe, Esther Thomas, Viola Ullyot, Moretta Witter, Emily Winslow, Hazel Wirkler, Marie Wright, Elsie llllllllllllllllllllllll SECOND YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE rage 91 Classef SECOND YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE WHY THEY CAME TO IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Julia Cole.......................To show her diamond. Edith Ellege.....................To vamp the men. Doris Rice......................To be a teacher. Muriel Correli..................To study illustrative teaching. Lola Sprout.....................For excitement. Mabel Holaday....................To have something to do. Esther Copp.....................To worry the Profs. Bernice Goodrich................To ride on the street car. Marie Wirkler....................To learn new modes of hairdressing. CLASS YELL Who can fight? Who beats ’em up right? Who’s got the pep? JUNIOR COLLEGE! You bet! WANT ADS Wanted—Men...........................The Class. Wanted—Time to think.................Leone Spragg Wanted—Someone to write lesson plans.Adelaide Ebert Wanted—Position in Grand Opera.......Dorothy Leichliter Wanted—Something to develop my will power.. . .E. Bronson Wanted—A library date................Agnes.Slawson JUNIOR COLLEGE DIRGE My diploma lies over the ocean, My diploma lies over the sea, I’m afraid I’ll be old and bald-headed, Before it’s presented to me. PICTURES THAT WILL SOMETIME HANG ON OUR WALLS Beatrice Erickson. . Mildred Robertson Moretta Uli.yot__ Beatrice Decker ... Mary Meyer....... Vivian McCulla. ... Dean of Women Supreme Court Judge Matron at Bartlett Hall Keeper of Zoo at T. C. President of Vassar Champion Lightweight Classes Page 92 Jfirst J9ear Junior College MR. COETCH, CLASS SPONSOR, ’20, 21 Class Colors—Rose and Silver Class Motto—“The Higher We Rise, the Grander the View.” Ida Brenna CLASS OFFICERS Fall President Mabel Barron Vice-President Mabel Monson . . . Secretary and Treasurer Ida Brenna Winter President Agnes Talcott Vice-President Lois Brenizer • • • . Secretary and Treasurer Page 93 Classes FIRST YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE Bessie Ahearn Lois Alden Evelyn Anderegg Mabel Anderson Hattie Back Mary Baker Mabel Barron Irene Barger Vintea Barber Dorothy Beal Mary Beavers Dora Bently Bertha Bolibaugh Ida Brenna Lois Brenizer Anna Bof.idinc.er Vera Burns I.EOTI BUTTOLPII Fabien Carney Florence Carmichael Ethel Christiansen Helen Christiansen Ingeborg Christiansen Doris Clute Blanche Coate Esther Copp Lurline Combs Lizzie Costler Irene Cowell Bonita Damman Silva Dalkcheck Mabel Durphey Una Eciiart Mollie Ellege Leota Farley Geneva Fober Lydia Frieden Mildred Ganfield Myrtle Griffin Agnes Hartshorn Grace Hartshorn CLASS ROLL Gladys Heddens Bkrnadene Helton Marie Hjelle Irma Holden Rum Hopkins Gladys Hauie Marie Hunt Hildred Ivey Amelia Jensen Beatrice Jennings Clara Jarvis Lela Jarvis Dorothy Johnson Maisy Johnson VVilhelxiina Kaus Sylvia Klinefelter Mahal a Leepbr Dorothy Lundell1 Gladys Lynch Meva Lyons Nina Martin Vivian Mealy Ruth Metcalf Florence Johnson Mabel Monson Glenn Moon Gertrude Mount Myrl Morris Bess Myrah Helen McDowell Martha McGavic Helen McIntosh Mary McComb Eva Micormac Hazel MacCuen Mae McCreath Zola McHey Bess Musser Irene Norton Irene O’Connell Grace Osborne Laura Overmon Cyril Penfield Norma Paup Dessie Penney Folicie Firottk Ruth Phillips Elva Randolph Jessie Rogers Eva Raemer Marjory Ryan Mary Schildroth Gertrude Schrody Mae Short Olive Shriner IIarritte Sisle Arvetta Smith Florence Smith Jennie Smith Dorothy Snodgrass Elsie Speckt Blanche Standly Minnie Stahnke Agnes Talcott Wretha Tkater Elizabeth Tritt Alice Tritt Blanche Truog Lois Tukkington Douthea Wade I ola Wade Beulah Wiiarram Naomi Whitehead Edith Wilson Gladys W’inter Vera Winter Clara Woodworth Velma Wright Louise Youngerman Classes Page 94 Page 95 Classes FIRST YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE FIRST YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE Classes Page 96 imonb |Jear $rimarp CLASS ROLL Ellen A. Behrens Gertrude Kenneally Myrtle Sherwood Lois Brown Christine Klein Mary Sheets Esther Brown- Madelia Kalsen Eloise Smiley Marie Bakke Uaroa Lauterck Sara Mae Spearing Velma Blocher Oma Liebsch Irene Stevens VVlLDAE BRICHT Edith Locke Elizabeth Smith Izetta Bradley Helen Martin Luella Stouffer Edna Boyles Verna Martin Alice Stromgren ('.race Bucholz Alice Miller Helen Trommer Corrine Daley Doris Mieller Marie Todd Marie Daley IRMA MONTGOMERY Helena Tobin Myrtle Daggett Ella Matson Mabel Thomas Delma Dams Lucy McCabe Mauin Thomas Catherine Dea Jennie McCuskey Florence Van Metre Jennie Downey Veronica Morrissey Floy Vest Hilda Dondklinokr Grace Narber Esther Walton Leta Duff us Loree Nye Rose White Helen Duncan Agnes Nasby Velvf. Williamson Inez Ellege Leona Altman Adkle Wilkins Flora Fleming Marjorie O’Connor Merle Wilson Doris Fleming Elsie Paascii Georgianna Chittick Harriet Fry Elsie Peterson Florence Reed Gladys Cowell Catherine Pharks Marie Tinchere Edith Garrett Hazel Porter Grace Potter Angklink Goodenow Ethel Putman Ruth Mead M yrtlk Green Matelda Pagals Jane Cartmill Leota Hardy Gladys Sargeant Helen Barney Norma Hougen Bernice Scantlebkrry Hazel Davis Ruth Hotz Alice Scanlon Trene Kelly Lucile Hartwig Evelyn Scott 1 Iulda Keller Lorena Hf.rsman Bertha Scott Ruth Kellogg Alberta Jaeger Bertha Shari CLASS OFFICERS Fall Winter President . Ruth Hotz Helen Martin Secretary Edith Locke I etta Bradley Treasurer . Lorena Hf.rsman Bertha Scott Pace 97 Classes SECOND YEAR PRIMARY Classes Page 98 jftrsit linear $3rimartesi CLASS OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President ... Miriam Bartlett Irene Stevens Secretary . Ruth Mitchell Wilda Frikburn CLASS ROLL Doris Ahlstrom Mary Delle Luella Hinecker Jennie Shields Akin Rutii Davis Velma Hidlebauch Mrytle Abrahamson Amy Devitt Edith Hogle Gladys L. Allen Jennie Deyoe Helen Hoskixson Faye Allen Margaret Dickey Jean C. Huber Marcella Alexander Mabel Driscoll Esther Hyink Flossie Allsup Harriet Drew Rutii Hutchings Eva V. Anderson Mildred Duffy Margaret Iliff Orphie Anderson Lennice Elvidgk Hattie C. Iblings Eva Baker Elsie Ericksen Ruth H.Jackson Marcel L. Ballain Margaret Fee Louise Jensen Wavie J. Bauer Dorothy Falck Lydia Jensen Leah Barkdoll Elizabeth Farley Ferne Jacobs Edith Barnard Ruth Fitsgerald Naomi F. Johnson Cornelia Barnes Lucile Flick Oi.ive Johnston Miriam Bartlett Crystal Fordyce Helen E. Jubb Gladys E. Bell Helen Ford Viola Knudson Belva Benson Ferne Forward Elmarktta Krueger Florence M. Rente Glyde C. Fox Evangeline Ladd Dorothy Bird Viola Frick Hattie Lehnus Erma H. Bierman Mildred Froelich Pearl Lind Erclye Blaine Wilda Freeburn Leah Madole Mathilda Bosecker Pearl Firkins Thelma Martin Velma Maye Brown Daphenf. C.atch Ruth Maricle Marcella Broghamer Phyllis Gaughan Louise Malone Marjorie Brooks Martha Glenn Eva Mae Matthews Mina Burt Annetta M. Glein Velma Masden Lillian Burton Eleanor Gerling Gladys Mf.sser Nelle Breeding Dove Hallowell E. Ruth Mitchell Alice L. Butler Viola Haak Elsie Monty ('trace Bucholz Helen Hansen Rose Mooney Viola Broghamer Nellie Hand Gladys Myers M. Ruth Becker Ruth Hamilton Nita Belle McKoon Nina Camery Elizabeth Hart Lula Belle McGinnis Lillian Casey Corda Hargbsheimer Marjorie McElwain Maecile Christensen Susie Harris Esther McHugh Gladys Clifton Edna Harris Hulda L. McGee Neva Clark Nellie Hecht Alice L. McElroy Margaret Campbell Lottie Heft Elizabeth Ness Marie Day Mabel Hirschmiller Bertha L. Nelson Page 99 Classes FIRST YEAR PRIMARIES (Continual) Lela R. Nelson Carrie Xesby Helen Newton Gwendolyn E. Noble Ester Nystrom Margaret Nelson Blanche Newton Emma Oleson Vera Oldaker Ruth O’Donnell Marjorie Patterson Ramona Parr Ruth Palmer Verna Parks Fray Parkin Martha Peters Myrtle H. Peterson De Etta Pfiester I.ois Perrine Wilma L. Pinney Veva Pittman Eleanor Quirk Leda Verena Ritter Gladys Robinson Bertha Robinson Faye Runyon Edith M. Reed Dorothy Sands Alice Saupe Anna M. Souter Louise Sater Emma Schonhorst Marcella Schriner Alice Severson Helen Shull Faith C. Shepherd Eva Shoemaker Ina M. Smith Pauline G. Shoo Lillian Stine Anna M. Stickrod Hilda Stensland Vera Steil Evon Stephenson Mildred Stuntz Theresa Strf.it Dorothy Strong Irene Stevens Margaret Sullivan Dorothy Taylor Frances W. Thorsness Mabel Tingleff Teresa M. Thompson Leora Thorburn Gladys Thompson Helena Tobin Florence Valentine Floy Vest Marion Walker Muriel Waterman Bernice Weeks Elma Welterlen Helen Martin Elta Williams June Wissler Roma E. Winch Fern I. Wolfe Grace Worthington Ella Wright Mary Wylie Viola Wood Irene Welsh Classes Page 100 FIRST YEAR PRIMARIES Page 101 Classes Classes FIRST YEAR PRIMARIES Page 102 FIRST YEAR PRIMARIES Page 103 Classes Classes econb ear mbergarten CLASS OFFICERS Edith Greve.....................................President Ethel Martin......................Treasurer and Secretary Miss Benedict.....................................Sponsor CLASS ROLL Margaret Allison Fern Bart Elinor Brovan Ruby Donaldson Lucile Ellege Jean Farrell Margaret Greenlee Edith Greve Jean Kinniburgh Marie Lucie Lewis Josephine Leavitt Mary Morrison Ethel Martin Naomi Neman Blanche Rhorbuck Helen Strickland Leta Turner Violet Weaver Kilpatrick GET-TO-G ETHERS Halloween Party Christmas Vesper Services Home Coming Dinner Thanksgiving Dinner Informal Dances Informal Party, given by the Teachers YELL Hal la ba la za Halla ba lee KINDERGARTENERS Whee—ee—ee—ee! Page 10 4 SECOND YEAR KINDERGARTEN Page 105 Clan st s Jftrst Hear lUnbergarten ROLL Gail Amsden Edna Ciiai.us Lucile Dickey Freda Eberhardt Mildred Foley Inez Fitcii Fern Freshwater Annette Hanson Eleanore Hambley Beth Hart Charlotte Lautzenheiser Alice Maxwell Margaret Miller Dorothy McEvoy Alice Peterson Rea Roderick Mary Ryan Esther Schoexbeck Irma Wagner Lena Penning Rutii Itynre Edith Luberts Esther Leech The Kindergarteners find biology a very interesting subject. They hope, however, that their future scholars will not have so much fear of them as they have of Professor Abbott. Miss Freshwater (returning after an absence caused by illness): “Well, what have you been doing since I’ve been gone?” Miss Maxwell: “Oh, nuthin’. Just hopping around and acting like kids.” Anyone interested in selling peanuts, pop corn, candy, chewing gum and so forth on the Illinois Central Railroad between Cedar Falls and Ft. Dodge sec Annette Hanson. Betty Hart and Edna Chalus are on constant lookout for a “Quick Reducing” tonic. Knowledge of any tonics featuring these qualities gratefully received. Page lOfi Classes FIRST YEAR KINDERGARTEN Classes Pane 107 FIRST YEAR KINDERGARTEN Classes Payc 108 g econb Jiear P)ome Economics Helen Groves in Chem.: “When we died (dyed) the other day what was the action of the ammonia?” Alyce Miller agrees with Miss Stratton that garden seats should be in secluded spots. According to the Pure Food Law all ingredients of canned goods should be on the out- side of the can. Miss Fromme: “Where do we get marriage licenses?” Student: “Oh, from the recorder.” Alice Sylvester’s Chem. paper contained a new recipe for soup. Hard soup is made by chemical action of fat, potas- sium hydroxide and salt. Mr. Reed: “Is Miss Lack- ing present?” Voice: “Here.” Margaret Besh holds the record for fast get-a-ways. A slight barrier like a window is no hindrance when one is very anxious to leave a fudge party. Page 109 Classes FIRST YEAR- HOME ECONOMICS Jftrsit Jiear Home economics! Classes Page 110 FIRST YEAR HOME ECONOMICS CLASS ROLL Edith Allen Flora Bailey Jessie Boeckenheuer Ruth Bomhoff Ruth Boyd Alene Coverdale Grace Cook Winifred Doherty Violet Donaldson Edna Evans Gladys French Frances Fry Vera Garrett Lauretta Graf Laura Kollmann Lena McGinnis Ruberta McKibbin Josephine Michael Doris Miller Esther Nabholz Marjorie Parrott Pearl Qua as Bernice Reynolds Rebecca Robinson Marie Rodgers Ruby Rummens Vivian Searles Helen Watson Gloria Weigle Myra Williams Ruby Wolfe Eloise Ambler Myrtie Bennett Lavonne Brooks Esther Burgardt Class Sponsor—Miss From me Class Presidents Fall Term—Lauretta Graf Winter Term—Helen Watson Page ni Classes illanual girts FIRST YEAR MANUAL ARTS Raymond Bailey Richard Chapman Arthur Donohue Rbzin Domer Walter Fye Don Harshbarger Milo Harshbarger Walter Heisel Carl Holder Carl Hkrrman Lloyd Lang Frederick Erickson Fred Boh king Franklin Nabholz Charles Quin Ira Perry Cale Ramson- William Reaney Austin Shearer Ned Scott Monroe Tyler John Walker Eugene Woodworth Thomas Forbf.s Harold Matt SECOND YEAR MANUAL ARTS A. C. Baumgartner Howard Jones Adolph O. Bentrude Fred Lindsey R. M. Cook Neil Mastain Roderick Fullerton J. K. Phillips Nate Fields Clarence Rasmussen Leroy Hieber Owen Short MAJORING IN MANUAL ARTS John DeNkui Donald Nibeck Herbert Pesch Chris Scott Herman Trachsel Wilmer Wilson George Wilcox W. L. McMickle Warren Dickinson President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS Fall R. Fullerton . Lloyd Lang Fred Lindsey Winter Nate Fields Leroy Hieber Neil Mastain MANUAL ARTS The Department of Manual Arts is organized and con- ducted to prepare teachers in Manual Arts in graded and high schools. In addition to this, courses are offered to meet the needs of primary teachers, of those who wish to meet the requirements for certificates and of superintendents and principals who desire to become better acquainted with this phase of school work. Courses are offered in woodwork, metal work, mechanical drawing, handwork for primary and intermediate grades and methods for organization and administration. During the World War the enrollment in the Department was reduced to a minimum. Since the war, however, the enrollment is steadily increasing and this year the Department has enjoyed the largest enrollment of year since that time. This goes to show that the future teachers are beginning to realize the value of a vocational training. The teachers in this phase of work are in great demand and the splendid positions held by graduates from the Manual Arts Course at Iowa State Teachers College signify the efficient training gained at our school. The Department Faculty consists of: Professor C. H. Bailey, Head Ass’t Professor, C. H. Brown Instructor, Miss O’Bryan Classes Commercial Clasisi CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Gibson Mildred Williams Blanche Wakriner Ben Entwisle Miss Abi E. Beynon President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Olga Bartholemew Kathryn Brown Ruth DeWitt Louise Fuerste Myrtle Gaffin Edmund Irving B. A. Abram James Eugene Lynch Esther Paschex Vera Peck Sarah Rekers Ruby Stone SECOND YEAR Florence Balsley Florence DuBois Ruth Gibson Ruth Gethman Clara Hobbs Angelina Knutson Una Nicoll Laura Beulah Nunamaker Helynn Peet Wilma Richards Jessie Williams Mildred Williams Leola Witter Blanche Wakriner Payne FIRST YEAR Olive Allison Fred Boning William C. Coones Ruth Cowlishaw Paul Duggan Ben Entwisle Leona Gorton Hobart Howe Leta Hilton Josephine Jamerson Evelyn Kelly Edyth Kratz WlNNIFRED KY'LER Erma Logan Hazel Muldown Ruth McEndrie Faye McVey Lura Nelson Clara Nelson Margueritta Niemeyer Alma Olson Dorothy Palmer Florence Potter Florence Ruppert Rena Tiedens Roberta Vanderkar Doris Warnock Page 111, COMMERCIAL CLASS Page 115 Classes COMMERCIAL CLASS Classes Pave 116 mm g econb ©ear public djool iflusic OFFICERS Dorothy Corning Lydia Wimmer Doris Miller Jean Wilson . Delinda Roggensack Prof. Fullerton . ......................President Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Social Committee College Eye Reporter Student Council Representative . . . Faculty Advisor CLASS ROLL Vernice Allen Leota Adams Alyce Cain Dorothy Corning Mary Donly Delinda Roggensack Doris Miller Lydia Wimmer Jean Wilson Ella Carter Velda Hall Mae Slaughter Marian Palmer Gertrude Pierce Thorn Page 117 Classes ROLL Alice O. Johnson Esther Larson Alo Eberhard Marrit O’Bryon Grace Lamb Edna Voucht Jeanette Kurvink Carrie Dobbie Ruth Allen MAROARETTA JOHNSTON Doris Genevieve Stout Helen Snelson Rose Wilcox Carmen Woodward Sara Meyers Margaret Buck Ferrol Balhard Alice Mathews Olive Nicholson Georgia Peterson OFFICERS Rose Wilcox...................................................President Rose Wilcox...................................................Secretary Georgia Peterson..............................................Treasurer Classes Page 118 f gtobanceb Eural Class FALL TERM Ruth Seidel....................................................President Elizabeth- Patterson .... ... Vice-President Elizabeth Sage.................................................Treasurer Mr. Ells.........................................................Sponsor CLASS ROLL Nellie Day Ruth Heidt Florence Murphy I one Evenson Miss Eulish Miss Biddiker Lucile Putbrease Alsa Bowers Mr. Alexander Miss Jones Vera Macelroy Elizabeth Sage Ethel Addans Alice Baker Gladys Emerson Ruth Boyd Pauline Kaufman Norma Carpenter Rebecca Beatty Johanna De Vries Dorothea Scholl Is adore Moser Lilian Petersen Evelyn O'Connor Ruth Seidel Elizabeth Patterson Ruby Lind Cora Rodine Mae Biwer Pave 119 Classes ADVANCED RURAL Ruth Seidel WINTER TERM President Kenneth Le Favre Vice-President Lyall Sands . Secretary Elizabeth Sage Treasurer Ruth Lbnz CLASS ROLL Doris M. Phillips Lloyd Cettingham Mabel Beier Ruby Lind Lucile Putbrese Mary Dexter Minnie Peck Bessie Newhirter Emma Schladkr Martha E. Stenssy Marjorie Phipps Lucile Hayes Florence Donnelson Vera Grimes Velma Robertson Carrie Graham Lillian Petersen Opal Jones Edmund Sturtz Marguerite Norton Ella Riley Estella Danielson Florence Murphy Kenneth Le Favre Elizabeth Sage Frances Bbrens Lyall Sands Melita Wedeking Leona Berens Howarth Thompson Ada Sutcliffe Leona McLaughlin Viola Wiemer Maude Howard Bessie Shatava Helene Jacobsen Maretta Brock Gladys Bissonnette Ina Arkey Inez Bitterly Mabel Dills Mildred Olsen Mabel Woodward Georgia McMillan Inez Shepherd Clara Brucklacher Wilhelmina Kaus Mr. Alexander Blanche Wisecup Louise Woolums Daphne Philp Teresa Hammel Venice Sleichter Opal Dodds Florence Parish Teresa Shkeky Carrie McLeod Lillian Nelsen Dorothy Harwig Do rot ha Harkins Harley Baker Louise Hoffman Marion Davis Everett Palmer Ruth Seidel Page 120 Classes 4ilV Meconii ©car CIcmcntarp ural Kathi.een Nesheim........................................President Florence Petersen..................................Vice-President Alice Evans................................Secretary and Treasurer Professor Fuller..........................................Sponsor Poor 1-1 Classes Jftrsit J9ear €lementarj ural CLASS OFFICERS Lillian Tuompkins Alice Petersen . Prof. J. R. Slacks .................................President ....................Secretary and Treasurer ...................................Sponsor CLASS ROLL Martha Petersen Edith Brown Rose Johnson Willa Brown Irene Bergmans Ernest Bingaman Regina Jackley Catherine Fettes Abbie Fairchild Kathryn Ki.uss Marguerite Kennedy Alice Paulsen Gladys Bissonnkttk Sadie Pely Gladys Utley Leona Dreis Irma Striegal Everett Palmer III a Riley Marie Taylor Anna Overboe Margaret Norton Lillian Thompkins Classes Page 122 rt €tmcation Class Upper Row—Young, Buck, Norton, Sundal Lower Row—McMurray, Mautre, Lee, Miss Thornton, Crandall “Art is the bringing of beauty into whatever the hand finds to do.” Second Year Arts Loie Buck Cornelia Norton First Year A rts Merle Crandall Helen Helfert Jennie Lee Mildred Mauthe Elva McMurray Inda Sundal Sibylla Young OFFICERS Merle Crandali. . President Ei.va McMurray................................................Secretary Loie Buck................................Student Council Representative Cornelia Norton..............................Art Editor for College Eye Miss Thornton.................................................Sponsor Pace 123 Classes Miool Crebits Edith Beatty Ruth Bennett Albertine Blaufuss Clementine Brophy Clare Brouillard Truman Burdette Mildred B. Coder W. Keith Cook Roy N. Collins I.loyd Collins Bert C. Court Jack E. Dahl Edsie DeKalb Silva M. Doleback Merilla Driscoll Iva L. Dudbk Lyle G. Eckhardt Charles Elick Ray Evans Leslie Faris Catherine M. Fettes Mildred Flower Mary Frank Hazel D. Frisby Weston Ff.nner Lois Gibson Georgia C. Gilj.ett Frances C. Grace Helen Gronen I.a Rue Good CLASS ROLL Florence Gotter Alfred Hansen Fritz J. Hansen Minnie Henricksen Ruth Hendrickson Clara Hendrickson Lola Hf.rmanson Anna Hanson S. Everett Harris Florence Hill Louise Hoffman Frank Jefferson B. A. Jensen Lauretta Jensen Bertha Janeway Eva Krider Mary Kribe Eleonora Kaus Ted H. Leete Frances Lint Nyta R. Luther Regina McCarvillf. Wilbur McKinstry Nita Belle McKoon Louise McLaughlin Josephine Mullin Clara V. Madson Mabel Nau Nora Norgard Guy Mowery Henry Owen Laura Overman Inez Peterson Winifred Pollock Edna Putzke Ivan Rainbow Estelle Rabe Harry E. Reiss Martha Schmidt Mabel Schermerhorn Ruby Schutter Helen A. Schutter Bernice Scott Frances Schnikderman Wilma Shafer Ethel Soules Harold Stout Lawrence Stout Coral Stephens Iva J. Swalwell Mary Swiegard Marie Thurn Metta Todd Gladys Wedgwood Cloe Wells Dora White Laura Whitaker Bess Wylam Alice Wynf.gar Mildred Yearous Edna Zimmerman Classes Pane 12b HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS Page 1 Classes HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS CLASS We thot perchance you did not know, (Because of our position low) That in your college the I. S. T. C. Is a lively class called the H. S. C. Neither perhaps arc you aware— And to say this we hardly dare— That actually three times a week we arise And “look down” on the Seniors so wise. We have come to college with all the dash, That many students left with their High School Class And in all activities we show the pep That to keep up with you would have to step. We are glad we have come to this school of renown Which some day may see us in a cap and gown; And when we enter the ranks below Old I. S. T. C. will find we arc nothing slow. )t framing cftool THE KINDERGARTEN “IVe're busy and happy, are you?” AN UNDEFEATED TEAM Page 1Z7 Classes Ijafeespeareans; Agnes Nasby Leota Adams Elinor Brovan Muriel Correll Margaret Crisman Florence Du Bois Jean Farrell Helen Groves Lorena Herseman Mabel Holaday Josephine Jennings June Johnston Mina Jongewaard Gertrude Keneally Marie Kilpatrick Lucille Knickerbocker Etiiel Martin Esther McNally Esther McKnight Doris Miller Sadie Miller Marjorie Mullarky Naomi Neimak Una Nicoll Myrl Poland Sara Rekers Jessie Rogers Gladys Rudston Naomi Severson Carol Stone Helen Strickland Miriam Verdow Lydia Wimmer Gail Amsden Eva Baker Ethyle Barry Prudence Bishop Gladys Clifton Nellie Day Marvel Ferguson Helen Ford Betty Hart Margaretta Johnston Viola Knudson Charlotte Lautzenheimkr Louise Malone Mary E. Meyer Sara Meyer Doris Miller Rose Mooney Beulah Nunamaker Martha Peters DeEtta Pfiester Florence Potter Doris Rice Louise Sater Louise Smalling Irene Stevens Teresa Streit Pauline Waits Elizabeth Wartman Versa Weekly Myra Williams June Wissler Aristotelians; Gaylord Archer Orville Abbott Clifton Ahrens Adolph Bf.ntrude Clyde Brooks Louie Berg William Berry Albert Brockman Glenn Brown Clay Cowan Willis Eagen William Franklin- Burton Faust Robert Hearst Carl Holder Leroy Heiber Paul Henry Richard Holstrup Henry Immerzeel Benjamin Jensen Eugene Lynch Lloyd Lang Albert McKinstry Franklin Nabholz P erett Palmer William Rainey IIerlurf Strandskow Watters Scott William Todd Herman Trachsel Jens Thorup Clifford Vincent Robert Vogle Claud Wyneger George Wilcox Elmer Schlindlf.r Louis Vanloh Lf.omon Sandven Li ter ary Societies Page 130 SHAKE- ARISTO Pane 151 Literary Societies Literaru Societies Page 13S SHAKE ARISTO Page 133 Literary Stcieties 1- • SHAKE—ARISTO Many of the former Shakes and Aristos were, of course, not in school this fall, but their spirits still clung to the old Hall. New faces, new names on both societies' rolls appeared, indicating a change in personnel and leadership, but the old spirit and loyalty remained the same as in the days of old. In every field the members went forth. The Aristos placed eight men on the varsity football squad and three men on the basket- ball team. Two Aristos won places on the debating team, the College Eye Editor and Business Manager were Aristos and the Editor of the Old Gold a Shake. Last summer the two societies were active. Together they put on a movie benefit and enjoyed meetings and a picnic up the Cedar. The Shakespearean Circle remains unbroken—the Aristos stand, as in the years before, ever indicative of the highest attainments in scholastic and literary fields. Of the future one may only judge by the past and present, but with confident hearts both societies look to a splendid future unafraid, knowing “The End Crowns All.” Literary Societies Page ISk EkL- Pave 135 SHAKE—ARISTO Shorty L.: “Why is historv so hard? Bill' B.: “Well, we’ve had a stone age, a bronze age and an iron age, and now we are in a hard- boiled age.” —S—A— Shake: “Who had the first submarine?” Aristo: “A New Yorker at the time of the Revolution.” Shake: “No, Jo- nah. —S—A— Waiter: “Tea or coffee? Immerzeel: “Don’t tell me, let me guess. —S—A— Holder: “Gee, I’d hate to be up so high in the air with that aeroplane.” Stout: “Well, I’d hate to be up so high without it. —S—A— Freshy (putting up pictures): “I can’t find a single pin. Where do they all go? Shake: “It is hard to tell, ’cuz they are all pointed in one direction and going in another.” —S—A— Literary Societies ALPHA mo Literary Societies Page 13 PHILO Paoe 139 Literaru Societies iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII1M)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII iiiiiiiimmntiiii iwmimiiimHiHiiHiHinimiimmuiiniHiiiimnmi aniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiinuiniHiiiiuiiniHiiininHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiminHiiuiinniiiiiuimiiimiini iiniiiiiiiiili iiiiiiini iiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii mm a— “J9EIN 1877 a small group of girls organized a literary society and 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. In white dresses, pink gowns and white hats, the members marched across the campus to the buildings. On the way they met President Seerley, whom they saluted with their handkerchiefs. This has been known as the Alpha Salute. President Seerley acknowledged the salute and gave the girls a small room in what is now Gilchrist Hall, in which they held their meetings. Thus came about the founding of Alpha, and for seven years it was the only organized society in college. “Guard Well Life’s Beginning.” This is the motto of Alpha. College friendships are perhaps the truest of any which may be formed— especially is this true of friendships formed between men and women. The Philos, the Alpha’s brother society, are loyal and true to us. They have done much for Alpha and we ask all who join with us to do all within their power to keep up the spirit existing between us now, and, if possible, make it a spirit of truer friendship. ALPHAS IN CEDAR FALLS Mrs. S. C. Bailey Mrs. F. V. Haley Mrs. J. R. Dayton Mrs. C. H. Bemler Miss Margaret Connell Mrs. Harry Chase Mrs. Geo. Mornius Mrs. Chas. G. Connell Mrs. L. H. Hughes Mrs. Wm. M. Casey Mrs. J. B. Clay Mrs. August Freier Mrs. F. C. Bennison Miss Clara Hunter Miss Marie Harker Miss Inez Radell Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Alle Robinson Miss Emma Lambert Miss Grace Lambert Mrs. A. C. Fuller Mrs. C. S. Cory Miss Edna Lang Mrs. C. II. Wise Miss Bertha Patt Miss Ida Fesenbeck Mrs. H. C. Cummins Mrs. J. W. Walters Mrs. Lura Kingman Miss Mabel Paulger Miss Myrtle Hoagland Miss Evelyn Partington Mrs. Roy Crouch Mrs. J. F. Cross Literary Societies Paqe HZ Paqe lJjfS $fjtlomatfjean jSCCORDING to the custom the Philoma- thean roll has noted many changes in per- sonnel, yet the old spirit which has been so ably kept alive in the past is still with them. Once more the trophies adorn the Hall, as a result of the efforts of our debaters and orators. Social activities have been of the best, keeping the name Philo in the fore. During the year many pleasant festivities appeared on the calendar, most important of which was the Alpha-Philo initiation. Never in the history of the societies have new members been so curiously received and ushered in the mysteries of the orders. It is with immense satisfaction that the Philos look back upon the past year; it is with confidence and a high expectancy that the victories enable them to delve into the unknown realms of the future. We realize that this record has been filed, that it cannot conduct us into the future haven of rest nor to higher achievement; but that these historic notes are to be used as a higher source of inspiration as we go forth to conquer. LUerari lSocUties 3£ ®:c IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIillllH Cltosopfjtc President OFFICERS Fall Leone Spragg Winter Marjory Lundvall CLIO ROLL Vf.rnice Allen Eva Anderson Gladys Baknoske Martha Brakdhurst Carrie Bailey Margaret Buck Alyce Cain Lucile Culbf.rt Beatrice Decker Josephine Dunn Norma Day Elsie Erickson Edna Fearer Flora Fleming Ruth Gibson Helen Gutknbcht Martha Glenn Louise Hearst Genice Hollis Florence Begeman Thelma Hansen Leta Hilton Lottie Heft Ruth Hamilton Marjorie Hunting Jane Imlay Zelda Davis Margaret Iliff Martha Johnson Lucile Junkin Ellen Killen Marjory Lundvall Elizabeth Mastain Marie Mathes Pearl Murphy Mildred Mauthk Grace Mackin Ruth Nolte Dorothy Mae Norton Josephine Leavitt Velma Porter Norma Paup Frances Rainbow Anita Richards Dorothy Schmidt Leone Spragg Leone Smith Helen West Mina Wilson Carmen A. Woodward Florence Valentine Dora White Dorothy Taylor Pane Ut Literary Societies lllif nmiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinmmmiiimuuiiii CLIO CLIO PEP “Vigor, vitality, vim and punch, That’s Clio pep! The courage to act on a sudden hunch, That’s Clio pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing With feet that climb and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing— That’s Clio pep! Sand and grit in a concrete base, That’s Clio pep! Friendly smile on an honest face, That’s Clio pep! The spirit that helps when another’s down That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That loves its neighbor and loves its town— That’s Clio pep! To say “I will,” for you know you can, That’s Clio pep! To look for the best in every man, That’s Clio pep! To meet each thundering knockout blow, And come back with a laugh because you know, You’ll get the best of the whole darned show— That’s CLIO PEP!” Page H7 Literary Societies CLIO Marjorie L.: “What is the matter with you?” Gladys B.: “Oh, I swallowed a dime. Notice any change in me?” Leone S.: “Do you like codfish balls?” Dorothy N.: “Don’t know. I never went to any.” Heard on the Program: Clio—“Mark Twain was married in 1835 and wrote ‘Roughing It’ a short time later.” Ibbits: “Really, I’m trying to get ahead in school.” Edna: “You certainly need one.” Margaret Buck: “But what on earth would that second interval be?” Miss Doolittle: “Oh, in that case you will have to two-step.” Ellen Killan: “What is the liberty bell?” Genice Hollis: “The bell at the end of the second period.” Ruth Nolte (to an Orio as Nonna Day passed): “Isn’t it a nice day?” Orio: “Yes, I’m quite wild about her.” CLIO ATTENTION ! ! President: “By vote of the society the business meeting will l e placed before the program tonight.” Helen West (when business meeting is half over) pipes up: “Ma- dame President, I move we keep this discussion until the business meeting.” Literary Societies Page 118 r,P'llhlllillliHilli!l!.!i nilillilli.: 1 !iliii!ili'T:iiil!l!..!,!ilHIIHlllllliHl.i!:IIIUIIimiUllll!ilh J eotropJjtan Colors—Corn and Blue Flower—Yellow Rose Motto— Nulla Vestiga Rostrorum Marie Tracy President Lois Brbnizer Merle Crandall Mabel Doyle Catherine Hawkins Olive Johnston Gayle Junkin Ruth McEndrbe Edna Merrill Esther Natzke Loree Nye Miss Sara Rich Miss Beatrice Wilbur Miss Elizabeth Platner Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt Mr. Lowell Welles NEO ROLL Alma Olesen Bernice Reynolds La Vane Sellers Esther Tostlebe Marie Tracy May Whitmore Bernice Mitchell Rachael McElroy Ella Matson Lucie Lewis Mr. Ernest Zechiel Miss Monica Wild Prof, and Mrs. Fullerton Prof, and Mrs. Frampton Prof, and Mrs. Cable HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. and Mrs. Wiler Page Literary Societies NEO Page 15 1 Literary Societies Homertan Colors—Delft Blue and White Flower—Sweet Pea and Fern Motto—We Seek the Best Pres, and Mrs. Seerley Prof. Meyeriiolz Miss Anna Wild Spring '20 Mabel Dewey Inez Walton HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Anna Childs Mrs. Potter Mrs. Reuben McKitrick Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fagan PRESIDENTS Fall '20 Inez Walton HOMER IAN ROLL Winter '20-21 Delia Hicks Margaret Besh Laura Loetciier Margaret Evans Elsie Paasch Clara DuVal Mary Phares Esther Copp Anna Belle Pollock Ruth Dewitt Luella Rague Clarice Donly Cora Rieke Mary Donly Bernice Scott Ruth Fabrick Beulah Scott Rachel Fabrick Vera Schultz Irma Forbes Norma Stowe Clyde Fox Marion Spencer Ruxn Getmann Pauline Swartz Elsie Gotter Hulda Toedt Vera Hanks Mae Tower Olga Hartz Dorothea Wade Julia Hemenw-ay Carrie Watson Ruby Henderson Emily Witter Delia IIicks Clara Witter Awna Mae Howard Rose Wilcox Marie Klein Ruby Wolfe Literary Societies Page 152 inniiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimi Page 153 Literary Societies Literary Societies Poqc IS. HOMERIAN GOLD-HCARTED MSN VAMP HOMERIAN Literary Societies Pa ye 15S « r E.i .-sTil|eu e Hum ' 5ouls 1 NUTtATtON -DAV £b Be WITCHf.O rne uiNEa - up HOMERIAN Mr. Underwood (discussing the behavior of a friend): ‘Mile. Fabrick, qu’est-ce-que vous 1' aimerez?” Ruth (bewildered): “I don’t understand T aimerez’?” Mr. Underwood: ‘Tres bon. Restez en innocence!” Quotation from Advanced Exposition Class—a worthy Homerian Senior exposes her ignorance: “Breeches of etiquette.” Ethel (at the Lib.), after waiting endless hours for a book, is in- formed upon the return of the desk clerk thusly: “It is in pine tree.” Before Ethel can gasp, “Where is the pine tree?” the weary desk clerk is gone. The wondering Homerian looks on all the shelves in the reading room for an hour for the “pine tree.” At the end of the hour she returns to the loan desk and gives her slip to another clerk who, after spending an amount of time equal to that which the first one spent, comes back and with the same weary look murmurs across the desk, “It’s in the bindery. Rachel ’rives at program din, Marshall balks to let her in, Rachel leans against the door, Marshall makes her wait some more; Rachel takes a little nap, “Marsh” remembers Rachel’s rap Rachel enters with a whack, Marshall has to clear the track. An author who was a realist wrote these lines, as you can see, for they are taken from real life. Discussion in Homerian meeting as to whether the society will have a separate page in the Old Gold for jokes. Carrie W.: “Will one page hold us?” Heta Organized in 1906 Colors—Rose and Gray Flower—Pink Rose Motto—“We Seek the Truth” PRESIDENTS Fall '20 Beatrice Erickson Spring '20 Lura Hampton Dorothy Toman Mascot—Black Cat Winter '20-21 Mildred Gardner HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Mrs. Reuben McKithick Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mrs. Walker Miss Falkler Miss Call Miss Young Mr. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Fagan ACTIVE MEMBERS Lillian Thompkins. Forest City Marion Walker, Ft. Pierre, S. Dak. Ruth Beagley, Chariton Dora Bentley, Cedar Falls Gertrude Bogan, Le Mars Abbie Cole, Arthur Jennie Deyae, Mason City Mary Doherty, Cherokee Leta Duffus, Montezuma Vera Duncan, Columbus Junction Beatrice Erickson, Arthur Ava Evens, Shellsburg Edna Evens, Shellsburg Myrtle Gaffin, Cedar Falls Mildred Gardnf.r, Cherokee Annette Hansen, Holstein Mabf.i. Jf.ssen, Exira Hazel Johnson, Austin, Minn. Madelia Kalsen, Huxley Mabel Thomas, Dow City Helen Watson, Forest City Ethel Wentworth, Tama Angeline Knutson, Armstrong Irene Lakixgs, Hurley, S. Dak. Irene Bergman, Orange City Ruth Mahachek, Austin, Minn. Joy Mahachek, Austin, Minn. Lucy McCabe, Clear Lake Jennie McCuskey, Ames Alice McElroy, Tikonka Vera McElroy, Tikonka Dorothy McEvoy, Missouri Valley Josephine Munger, Cedar Falls Grace Narber. Shellsburg Marcia Newton, Cedar Falls Fray Parkin, Cedar Falls Esther Schonenbeck, Dubuque Agnes Slawson, Sully Jennie Smith, Purdy Grace Tiiorn, Montezuma rage 157 = wmmmfmmimmmm Literary Societies Literary Societies Paye 158 ZETA ■j-vr==LL. ZETA | Page 159 Literary Societies yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sa Srbing Colors—Dclf Blue and White Flower—White Tulip Motto—True Blue Mascot—Dutch Girl President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Fall Julia Cole Marjorie Patterson Ruth Kellogg Winter Marjorie Patterson Elizabeth Smith Alta Rossiter MEMBERS Izbtta Mae Bradley Alta Bujer Marie Daley Corinne Daley Ruth Kellogg Edith Locke Marjorie Patterson Elizabeth Smith Mildred Williams Velma Blocher Julia Cole Lucile Dickf.y Alice Evans Hull a Keller Ruth Mitchell Blanche Rohrback Maybelle Lingleff Adele Williams Lois Brown Nina Camery Eva Garland Ester Hirl Ruth O’Donnel Alta Rossiter Anna Stickrod Helen Trommkr Ruth Palmer Margaret Campbell HONORARY MEMBERS Pres, and Mrs. Seerley Mr. Samson Mr. Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Gist Miss Monica Wild Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. W’altf.rs Literary Societies Page 160 aimmiiiii Hti iii:ii,,iniimiiiitii;niiiiiiillTl IRVING Page 161 Literary Societies IRVING - IRVING TICKLERS Miss Lambert: “Who is your favorite author?” Velma B.: “My father.” Miss Lambert: “What did he write?” Velma B.: “Checks.” Betty S. (to training school pupil): “Tqmmy, is that gum which you have in your mouth?” Tommy: “Yes’m.” Betty S.: “Bring it to me this instant.” Tommy: “Wait until tomorrow and I’ll bring you a fresh stick.” Instructor: “I’m surprised at you, Miss Trommer. The fact that you cannot tell me when Columbus discovered America is ap- palling. How does the heading of the chapter for today read?” Helen Trommer: “Columbus—1492.” Instructor: “Well, isn’t that plain enough?” Helen Trommer: “Oh, I thought that was his telephone number.” It is said that a woman adds four years to her life if she marries, so Anna Stickrod hopes to many times. “Ours” and “Hours.” A certain Maxfield called at the home of his best girl to take her and her mother to a movie. Mother was late and the young couple became impatient. Finally Blanche said, “Oh, Maxfield, we’ve waited thirty minutes for that mother of mine.” “Hours, I’d say!” “Oh, Maxfield, this is so sudden.” As heard over the telephone: “Hello, Hello! Is this you, Ruthie dear? May I come up tonight? What, you’ve a headache? I’m so sorry. I’m all the more anxious to come so that I can soothe the pain in your precious little head. Your mother will be away did you say? Oh, how lovely. I’ll be up at seven.” We just wonder TO WHOM Ruth was talking. Page 163 Literary Societies 'I ' t iiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinnii)iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiL: Cfirestomatlnan 1901-1921 Colors—Cream and White Emblem—Myrtle Flower—Red Rose Motto—Ich Dien PRESIDENTS Edna Lura Mildred Anderson Fall Term Winter Term ROLL Ardyck Aker, Sioux City Ada Anderson, Thompson Mildred Anderson, Hawkeye Ori’Hie Anderson, Roland Irene Barber, Yettcr Jessie Boeckf.nheur, Hawkeye Helen Bronson, Bancroft Neva Clark, Logan Hazel Davis, Woodbine Lucy Giger, Toledo Helen Green, Vinton Edna Harder, Keiptonc Ruth Jackson, Algona Edna Lura, Roland Leita Mattison, Thompson Bess Myrah, Story City Mattie Norris, Magnolia Maude Okkrberg, Marathon Lena Penning, Ackley Mary Rupert, Clearfield Evelyn Scott, Orient Ruth Seidel, Lake Park Bessie Sharp, Farragut Sarah Spearing, Newton Irene Swedlund, Stratport Marie Swedlund, Stratport Mildred Thiel, Rcnwick Theresa Thompson, Roland Bessie Vanderkar, Cedar Falls Roberta Vanderkar, Cedar Falls Mildred Verner, Logan Ruth Shbrrard, Cedar Falls HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs. Walters Miss Carpenter Miss Rice • Prof. Merchant Miss White Miss Ogle Literary Societies Page 161, Page 165 Literary Societies CHRESTO CHRESTO Literary Societies Page 166 jflargaret Jfuller (Z sisfolt Colors—Green and White Flower—Carnation Mascot—Donkey Motto—“Be to the Best Thou Knowest Ever True” President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Fall '20 Marjorie Nisbet Edna Chalus Pearl Riedesel Winter ’20-21 Ethel King Jeanette Hanson Pearl Riedesel HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Schmidt Miss Carpenter Miss Lambert Miss Scofield Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Gist Miss Martin Mr. and Mrs. Mount Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Getchf.li. Mr. and Mrs. Fagan ACTIVE MEMBERS Myrtle Abramson, Olds Doris Ablstrom, Lansing Ferol Ballard, Panora Mabel Barron, Ced: r Falls Marion Bartlett, Mt. Pleasant Ruth Becker, Ackley Irene Brady, Anamosa Edna Chalus, Ft. Dodge Irene Davis, Cedar Falls Genevieve Doherty, Rock Valley Laretta Doherty, Maurice Winifred Doherty, Maurice Anna Dudack, Elma Jeanette Hanson, Shenandoh Norma Hougan, Osage Palma Halgerson, Clairmont Margaret Spurrier, Mt. Ayr Dorothy Strong, Orient Mildred Hembd, Ackley Margarite Hilton, Havelock Edith Hogle, Wellsburg Ruth IIotz, Iowa City Ferne Jacobs, Allie Ethel King, Somers Dorothy Leichligiiter, Spencer Margaret I.innan, Maurice Veronica Morrissey, Cedar Falls Alice Miller Olive Nicholson, What Cheer Marjorie Nisbet, Cedar Falls Esther Pierce, EJma Ida Purcell, Fertile Bertha Robinson Delinda RogganSack, Lansing Pearl Riedesel, Glidden Marie Siiurn, Manchester Faith Shepherd, Olds Page 167 Literary Societies OSSOLI Literary Societies Paye 168 OSSOLI i Wlllllllllllllltlillllllllllllllll 3 Z€ Belpfnantf Colors—Purple and White Mascot—Bulldog YELL Clow—Chow—('how—Cina, C h o w—C h o w—C i na—C i na, Nick-a-sac-ya-ka-homa DELPHIANS! DELPIHANS! DELPHIANS! President . Vice-President OFFICERS Pall Adelaide Ebert Esther Brown Winter Marjorie Cook Maretta Ullyot ROLL Mary Rundles, Janisville Edris Vohs, Algona Flora Stebbins, Des Moines Pearl Middlebrook, Riceville Maretta Ullyot, Clark, S. Dak. Eva Thompson, Sabula Esther Brown, Dumont Marie Walker, Des Moines Marjor e Cook, Charles City Lucile Bentel, Guttenbcrg Etta Gibson, Iowa City Margaret Allison, Sioux Falls Adelaide Ebert, Waverly Louella Stouffer, Lake Park Naomi Johnson, Des Moines Cornelia Barnes, Cresco Rhea Roderick, Waterloo Ilene Mills, Tama Clara Parmley, Grinncll Margaret Miller, Minneapolis Mary Handorf, Dumont Louise Fuerste, Guttcnburg Eva McKee, Concsvillc Francis Tiiorsness Irene Kelley Adelaide Ebert, Waverly Gertrude Reynolds, Dell Rapids Marie Hunt, Browmson Literary Societies Page 170 irm mssrn iiiiiiiiiuuiiiuuiiiffi DELPHIAN Literary Societies Page 171 €ulaltansi Top Row— H. Drew, A. Olesen, M. McCreath, E. Petersen, A. Hartshorn, Edna Mc- Cutcheon, F. Carmichael, E. Naylor, L. Haktwig, D. Olesen, L. Witter Middle Row—R. Sterling, M. Hendry, A. Witter, M. Daggett, H. Rodgers, R. Metcalf, H. Nelson, M. Robertson, H. Wetter Bottom Row—M. Alslip, L. Peterson, D. Palmer, Hewitt, A. Larsen, L. Friedleix, G. Chittick, M. Morrison, M. Tankell President Fall '20 Inez Hoffman Onalee Kelley Winter '20-21 Esther Naylor Laura Peterson Secretary Fall '20 Clarixda Halverson Laura Peterson Winter 20-21 Anna Larson Hazel Hewitt Treasurer Fall '20 Hazel Wetter Myrtle Daggett Winter '20-'2i Hazel Nelson Page 173 Literary Societies Page 175 Literary Societies EULALIANS llllllllinilllHIIIIIIIIIHIIHtUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIfllllll Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliniiiiiii: MsiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiKV )t Cngltsrt) Club A FEW OF OUR ENGLISH PROFESSORS Page 178 Clubs Jfrencfj Club THE FRENCH CIRCLE There was organized in the spring of 1920, at Iowa State Teachers College, a club called the French Circle. Its object in organizing was to aid High School French teachers and to keep alive the study of French at I. S. T. C. Several inter- esting as well as instructive meetings have been held since last spring, at which there was a relatively large attendance. At the present time the presentation of some play, as La Grammaire by Labiche, is being discussed. All due credit for the success of the Club must be given to its officers and to Dr. Underwood and Dr. Lillehei and Miss Thornes of the Department of Romance Languages. Their active co-operation has been in a large measure responsible for the splendid interest shown in the Club. Page. 179 Clubs foetal Science Club The purpose of the Social Science Club is to promote an interest in His- tory, Government, Economics and Sociology; this interest is promoted by live discussions in which all members are given an opportunity to participate. Mat- ters of History, Government, Economics and Sociology are the questions before the world today. OFFICERS Leo J. Friis Herbert L. Pesch K. Popejoy . Preside?it Vice-President Secretory- Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Chas. H. Meyerholz W. L. Wallace Sara F. Rice Mac. H. Donaldson Sara M. Riggs S. G. Bridges Mary Hunter Ida Huglin Carrie Watson Annamae Howard Irene Davis Mabel Jessen Mildred Dawson Inez A. Walton Marie E. Tracy Marie Ciink STUDENT MEMBERS Carl Hanson L. E. Mantor John Lucas, Jr. Rollie Ernissee Russell Lamson Keith Popejoy Grace Leigh Stena Hanson Margaret Linnan Mrs. N. May Tower Ruth Fabrick Venancio Trinidad Leo J. Friis Mildred Blumer Shirley Scott Lucile B. Ernissee Mary Phares Clubs Page 180 tEi)t ConSoltbateb djool bmtm$tratton Club OFFICERS President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Sec. T reasurer Summer H. C. Mokllkr Mabel Dewey Anna Fell C. C. Swain R. E. Brown Fall G. Hendrickson C. P. Lenz Mabel Dewey C. C. Swain H. Trachsel Winter H. Immerzeel C. Hanson Alta Wilmarth C. C. Swain II. Trachsel This is one of the youngest organizations at the college, but if it keeps pace with the schools represented it will have a phenomenal growth. The I. S. T. C. has but one ambition—to serve the great state of Iowa. True to its mission, it had to become interested in the training of con- solidated school superintendents and teachers. No class of schools demands more teachers in Iowa today than the consolidated schools. There arc three times as many consolidated school superintendents in the state as there are city superintendents, and when all the consolidated schools now being organized are ready for work there will be four times as many. No class of schools offers greater professional and financial opportunity than this new type. Their per capita valuation makes it possible to pay the highest salaries and their unique but inspiring problems makes teaching a calling and not a job. The first course in consolidated school administration was offered during the summer term of 1920. There was a special teacher secured for this work. The faculty has now voted two additional courses. The Club is typical of I. S. T. C. student life—it is democratic, energetic, vital. The Club meets for discussions and lectures. In short, it is a “Busy Students’ Discussion Club.’’ Pace 181 ('labs i)t ioux Club Colors—Red and White Flower—Red Rose Emblem—Bow and Arrow Motto—Raski Rasuli (to bind close) Spring Loib Buck BIG CHIEFS Fall El MANOR BrOVAX Winter Irene La kings HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Merchant Miss Merchant Mr. Lowe Irene La kings, Parker Helen Helfert, Sioux Falls Esther Larson, Pukwana Gladys IIedgewood, Trent Carrie Nesby, Dell Rapids Marion Wai her, Ft. Pierre Ruth Pratt, Elkton Daphene Catch, Flandieau ROLL Florence Van Metre, Letcher Marie Kilpatrick, Sioux Falls Gertrude Reynolds, Dell Rapic’s Margaret Allisom, Sioux Falls Loie Buck, Sioux Rapids Eleanor Brovan, Sioux Falls Morf.tta Ullyott, Clark Edith Locke, Flandreau 1 )t Urtubent Counctl Pace 183 Clubs THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Clay Cowan..................................President Loie Buck.....................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Seniors—Clay Cowan, Louise Hearst Juniors—Roger Wilson Sophomores and Freshmen—James Mueller Music—Delinda Roggensack Physical Education—Beatrice Johnk Junior Physical Education—La Vane Sellers Primary—Bertha Sharp Kindergarten—Blanche Rohrback Junior College—Mildred Robertson Commercial—Beulah Nunamaker Home Economics—Laura Petersen Manual Training—Milo IIarshbarger Art—Loie Buck Sub. Collegiate and Rurals—Harry Reiss Advanced Rural—Lillian Petersen The Student Council of I. S. T. C. is a group of representatives elected by the various classes to unite with the Faculty in promoting the best interests of the school. Our first Annual Homecoming took place October 30, 1920, and, in spite of the fact that the time was short, it was well attended and proved a success. We hope that the precedent thus established will be a pleasure and success for years to come. The Student Council, also, had charge of the various All School Parties which were given in the Gymnasium and of the May Day Festival. Clubs Page 184 C. Club MEMBERSHIP Clark Andrews Earl Dickinson Abram James Alvin Baumgartner Warren Dickinson Milton Metfbssel Wm. Berry Wm. Franklin Albert McKinstry Charles Brown Roderick Fullerton George Porter Harold Christiansen Bonnif. Hansen Austin Shearer Robert Cook Don Harshbarger Herman Trachsel Clay Cowan Milo Harshbarger Lawrence Whitford John de Nbui Carl Holder Thomas Forbes Eugene Lynch J. Albert McKinstry . . •...................President “Jimmy” James............................Vice-President Roderick Fullerton............................Secretary Clay Cowan....................................Treasurer The purpose of the T. C. Club is to promote the interests of I. S. T. C: through athletics. All men who arc awarded an athletic letter in football, baseball, basketball or track automatically become eligible to membership. Paoe 185 Clubs %. C. et£ Adolph Kaltenback, President Cliffton Ahrens, S. A. T. C. Hans Anderson, Hdq. Co. 338 Field Artillery, A. E. F. Andrew Anderson, 13th Radio Div. of Aviation, 828 Sq. Clark Andrews, 5th Aero Sq., A. E. F. Alvin Baumgartner, S. A. T. C. William Berry, Reg. 337, A. E. F. Clare Brouillard, Inf., U. S. A. Claire Buck, Hospital Service, U. S. Navy. Richard Chapman Harold Christiansen, U. S. Army, A. E. F. Miller Christiansen, U. S. Army, Medical Corps, A. E. F. Iver Christofferson, S. A. T. C. Robert Cook Clay Cowan, S. A. T. C. Birss Curtis, S. A. T. C. John De Neui, Co. 4, 163 Depot Brigade, U. S. Army Earl Dickinson, Hdq. Co. 350 Reg., A. E. F. Warren Dickinson; R. C. Fullerton, S. A. T. C. Joe Du Mon; Walter Fye, S. A. T. C. R. L. Ernissee, U. S. Army, Camp Pike Willis Egan, S. A. T. C. Burton Faust, Co. 461 U. S. Marines, Paris Island W. A. Fields C. W. Fobes, I . S. Marine Corps, Paris Island William Franklin, Medical Supply Unit, 96 Div., A. E. F. Pave 186 Clubs T. C. VETS—(Continued) Harry Hagemen Alfred Hanson S. E. Harris, 85th Div. H. F. A., U. S. Army. B. M. Hansen, Camp Farragut, Great Lakes. Carl Hansen, U. S. Army, Signal Corps, A. E. F. Don Harshbarger; Milo Harshbarger Geo. Hendrickson, H. S. Commandant, Ogden H. S. Battalion. Carl Holder, S. A. T. C. Russell Holey William Iblings, S. A. T. C. Arram James, 7th Div. Med. Detachment, A. E. F. Henry Immerzeel, U. S. Coast Guard, Co. 7. Fred Jean; Wayne Jewell, S. A. T. C. Howard Jones, S. A. T. C. Adolph Kaltenback, Med. Corps, U. S. Army, A. E. F. Dwight Kelley, U. S. Army, A. E. E. Harold Knickerbocker, S. A. T. C. Russell Lamson, S. A. T. C. Carl Lenz, Coast Service, U. S. Navy. Fred Lindsay, 3rd Co., 13 Repl. and Tr. Brigade. Noah Logan, Unit 307, M. T. C., Co. B., A. E. F. Herbert Love, U. S. Navy, Hospital Corps, Sea Service. John Lucas, 12th Div., Co. E, 212 Engineers. Lyle Mantor, 32nd Engineers, A. E. F. Dr. Mead, Med. Service, U. S. Army. Neil Mastain, Signal Corps, 44 Service Co., A. E. F. Walter M. Allister; Albert McKinstry, S. A. T. C. Elmer Nolte; Henry Owen, U. S. Army, Eng. Corps, A. E. F. Ira Perry; Ralph Paden Herbert Pesch, U. S. Navy, U. S. Sagua. Edward Popejoy, Co. 15, Coast Art. Band. Clarence Rasmussen, Co. 12, S. A. R. D., A. E. F. Ernest Ruppelt, Inf. Co. 28, 1G3 Depot Brigade. E. P. Schlindler, Batt. D., 339 Field Art., A. E. F. Shirley Scott, Med. Corps, U. S. Army. Albert Searle, 90th Div., A. E. E. Andrew Sorenson, 30th Div. Signal Corps, A. E. F. Vernon Steffen, S. A. T. C.; Edmund Sturt? William Todd, Reg. 357, Inf. Co. L, A. E. F. Herman Trachsbl, S. A. T. C. Lawrence Wiiitkord, Mobile Hospital Corps, A. E. F. Geo. Wilcox, Qm. Corps, 351 Bakery Co.. A. E. F. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. W. Gist, G. A. R. Prof. Melvin F. Arey, G. A. R. Prof. H. L. Eels, Spanish-Amer. War Veteran. Prof. I. Hart, Spanish-Amer. War Veteran. Faye 18 7 Clubs The Faculty Clubs! Those mysterious, select society circles who wield such a great influence at the beginning of each new term’s siesta. The piece of art depicted above represents in some degree the so-called average student’s idea of the Faculty Clubs after a S. O. S. call to the office. Through the virtues of the Faculty Clubs we are withheld from overtaxing our cerebrums with an extra half-hour’s schedule, dutifully sally forth to do our bit for college by our bi-weekly attendance at numerous gym classes, spend long and late hours burning up the midnight electricity— despite the curses of the landlord—in a vain endeavor to secure a set of graceful grade points. And when at last the long, long days arc over, forth we rush to wield Clubs in the field of Public Schools. Here’s to the club of clubs—THE CLUB! Clubs Page 188 Cf)t Jforenstc league The Forensic League consists of a representative from each of the fourteen literary societies. It is organized for the purpose of encouraging local and inter- collegiate debates and oratorical contests and co-operates with the English Department in stimulating effective forensic activity by offering medals and cash prizes for participation in such contests. Russell Lamson, Philo.....................................President Sara Mae Spearing, Chresto...........................Vice-President Hazel Wetter, Eulalian....................................Secretary William Todd, Aristo......................................Treasurer Anna Cokdts Winner of Local Contest. Winner of State Inter-Collegiate Contest. Representative to Inter-State Contest. Forensic Societies Page 190 triangular debating teams AFFIRMATIVE TEAM William Todd Leo Friis Herluf Strandskov Carl Hanson Russell Lamson Roger Wilson NEGATIVE TEAM Paye 191 Forensic Societies NATIONAL OFFICERS Grand President—Lulu Swrigard, Delta Chapter, I. S. T. C. Grand Secretary—Christine Cool, Alpha Chapter, Kansas Agr. College. Grand Treasurer—Ethel Wakefield, Beta Chapter, University of Oregon. Grand Historian—Mary Stone, Delta Chapter, I. S. T. C. Grand Editor—Mary Polson, Alpha Chapter, Kansas Agricultural College LOCAL OFFICERS Mary Stone, B. A. 1921...............................President Anna Cordts, B. A. 1922 .... Secretary and Treasurer Zeta Kappa Psi, Women’s Honorary Forensic Fraternity, was organized at Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, Kansas, in the fall of 1914. A charter was secured from the state and nine members signed the constitution. In the spring of 1916, the absolute success of the organization as a local being established, the society became national, adding to the roll Gamma Zeta of the University of Oregon as the Beta chapter June 1, 1917, and Kappa Rho of the University of Minnesota as the Gamma chapter June 5, 1917. On July 13, 1918, Kappa Rho of the Iowa State Teachers College was installed as the Delta chapter of Zeta Kappa Psi. Phi Zeta of Kansas State Normal, Emporia, was admitted as the Epsilon chapter in the fall of 1920. In the spring of 1921 a chapter was established at Cor- vallis, Oregon. The purpose of Zeta Kappa Psi is to promote interest in forensic activities, encourage fellowship and recognize those women who have taken an active part in debate and oratory. Forensic Societies Page 192 Cectltan §lee Club Top Row—Blye, Matison, Pierce, Hawkins, Searles, Farley, Ernissee Second Row—Prickett, Helgerson, Allison, Wimmer, Woodward, Matthews, McDowell, Rugg Third Row—Miller, Corning, Cain, Mrs. Schmidt (Director), Slaughter, Killen, Buck, Kelly Bottom Row—Palmer, Monger, Correll, Ivey, Rabe, Miller, A. Standley Not in Picture—Allen, Bailey, Wilson, J. Ellis, Vohs, Wilson, A. Thorn, Adams, Donley, Reiniger, Roggensack Music rage l'jf, €uterpean£ First Row—Burgardt, Huber, Hart, Palmer, Copp, Bucholz, Richardson, Witter, Jen- nings, Nicholson, Parmley, Allen, Thompson Second Roro—Ballard, Thorburn, Johnk, Fabrick, King, Miss Doolittle (Director), Miller, Spurrier, Armstrong, Hall, Hansen Third Row—Riedesel, Lobscher, Bailey, Wilcox, Gf.thman, McEvoy, Dobhe, Dickey, Petersen, Leichliter, Myrah, Meyers Fourth Row—Xisbf.t, Larson, Monson, Vought, Foley, Suelson, Stout, Lamb, Eberhardt, Crown, McGinnis, Williamson Page 195 Music College ©rdjestra The College Orchestra for this season includes the following mem- bers : Strings: Louise Feurste, Rose Wil- cox, Harold Ball, Joseph VanderVeer, Inez Petersen, Ruth Fuller, Laura Payne, Leota Brush, Onlee Sliter, Edward Cummins, Wilbur McKins- try and Geo. Wilcox. Woodwinds: John McHinstry, Ross Newton, William Lynch. Brass: Paul Popcjoy, Clyde Fox, LcClaire Ells, Keith Popejoy. Precussion: F. L. McCreary (In- structor of Band Instruments) and Ralph Stevens. The mid-winter concert exhibited a most ambitious and meritorious pro- gram, reflecting credit upon the or- ganization and upon the musicianly purpose of its conductor. The fol- lowing program was given: Overture—“Magic Flute” .... Mozart Symphony in G Major (Surprise) . . Haydn Violin Solo—Romance .... Svendsen Miss Louise Feurste Accompanied by the Orchestra Selection—“La Boheme” .... Puccini Entr’acte Valse .... Hellmesbcrger Pomp and Circumstance......................Elgar This program was prepared in accordance with the new policy of the director, each member of the Orchestra being required to practice and study their respective parts during the private lesson period. The individual training not only renders a more thorough and ef- fective performance, but also arouses a new musical interest far above the “hit or miss” system. Theo. H. Gundry Head of Orchestral Music Department Music Page 106 College panb WE ARE HERE—Helping the Pep Club enthuse the Student Body. MORE—Training talent to conduct Community Bands and School Music. MOST—Providing clean entertainment and assisting in developing a fine social accomplishment. GIRLS’ BRASS QUARTETTE Page 197 Music “ niJ tfje peace of (Sob, lufjicfj pasteetl) all unberstanbing, Sljall keep pour ftearts anb minbsi tljrouglj Cljrist Jesus.” $f)U. 4:7 Page 198 Religious Organizations mm §. w. c. a CABINET President—Beatrice Decker Vice-President—DoROTnv Corning Secretary—I.UCILE DuNCAN Treasurer—Ruth Gibson Undergraduate Field Representative—Mina Jongf.waard Social—Sara Mae Speaking (fall), Anita Richards (winter) Membership—Louise Hearst Publicity—Marie Tracy Church Co-operation—Grace Narber Meetings—Bertha VandkkBrakk (fall), Mrs. Ernissee (winter) Community Service—Christine Klein (fall), Ava Evens (winter) Finance— Bessie Keith ADVISORY BOARD Miss Alison Aitchisok Miss Anna Childs Miss Emma Lambert Mrs. J. Foy Cross Miss Mary Hunter Mrs. Marion Walker Miss Monica Wild This year the Y. W. C. A. has attempted to meet every girl upon the campus and make her feel that she was welcomed by the organiza- tion. The new basis for membership which went into effect last fall ad- mits girls to membership in the association regardless of creed or previous church connection on a personal declaration of belief in the principles and ideals of the Y. W. C. A. The religious activities of the Association consist of a meeting on the the first Wednesday night of each month and a ten-minute morning watch service each morning. A joint meeting with the Y. M. C. A. is held every Sunday night. During the year the social committee has pro- vided entertainment for the student life through its joint mixes, teas, hikes and “cozies.” During the winter four mission study classes extending over a period of six weeks were organized. Much interest was shown in the matter of world relationship as was manifested by the large numbers enrolled in these classes. Throughout the year the Association has co-operated with the churches in enrolling the students in student Sunday School classes in the churches. Reliffious Organizations Page 200 Religious Organizations rage 202 vacuum men � couffrt pm ow ctjimtim ««« Tsaen«g5 1. To Ind itgjtntt t« faith i� i Gel through Je� «a Christ; t. To lead the 1 to ah«r«filp and service In the Christian church; 3. To promote th«ir growth In Ctirirtlaji faith and character, i� r riei 1 through prayer and the study of the M� l« as eell aa to stim- ulate anil-roundad developeaeiit. af � 1«d and body; 4. te pr � ta a poaitlre no raj and r� liglou« callage spirit; }. T� challenge students ta davote ther.aalvaa, la united effer . Wv all Christ Jaro, to naUrg the «111 of Christ affective m rv.au acciat , «id to extending the King-Ion af Oed throughout the eerld. � • � aaa fio 22 wxty a: i Teachers College's delegation eheuil represent every physical and social grouping of student� ; all delegated officers ef the astecl-illea; every chalraan f a conaitteo; reyreaeutatlve heater� af the Advisory heard. Ho fraternity, Soaiaty ar athletic taaa can afford to Mas Wing reprevai-ted at Geneva this Slower. • zns aii«£5 The ■! i« nee securing larger quarter than aver heir in tha Mgtary of ‘he inptitatlon. •e «v ™ l s« tsrs $M2x tue la Religious Organizations Page 20k tu ent Volunteers Top Row—Mildred Newton, Mildred Cline, Gladys Holcomb, Marcia Newton, Gaylord Archer Bottom Raw—Anna Salter, Jennie McClskey, Marion Palmer, Ruby Stone, Hazel Wetter Not in Picture— Elmer Schlindler, Janet Fenn, Lillian Peterson, Llcilk Popejoy Isaiah 6:8 Psalms 19: 1-5 Mark 10-27 Acts 1: 8 I heard him call “Come follow,”—that was all; My gold drew dim, My soul went after him, 1 rose and followed, that was all; Who would not follow if they heard him call? “It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary.”—Student Volunteer Pledge. Page 205 Religious Organisations Catljolic Jubent Association Marie Crowley FATHER WIENEKE C. S. A. ROLL Mildred Foley Marguerite Norton Leota Boddicker Loie M. Buck Florence Ulisii Edna Chalus Pearl Murphy Hazel Baish Marcella Broghamer Helena Tobin Genevieve Kirsh Mary Dohf.rty Alice Sibel Esther McHugh Ella Wright Naomi Nieman Genevieve E. Doherty Catherine Lea Teresa Strf.it Loretta M. Doherty Mary Frank Theresa Sheehy Irma Wagner Irene McGarvky Bernadine Helton Evelyn Kelly Florence Carmichael Isa dor e Moser Veronica Morrissey Winifred Doherty Viola Broghamer Clementine Brophy Marie Thurn Margaret Linn an Marjorie O’Connor Catherine Fettes Margaret Fee Marian Rhody Dorothy McEvoy Gladys Howe Regina Jackley Carmen Woodward Mildred Meyer Leona Dries Agnes Brecht Regina McCasville Merilla Driscoll Florence Sievering Fabian Carney Mae Biuver Ella Riley Ruth O’Donnell Irene Kelly Ethel Barry Marcella Schriner Regina Kelly M.Irene Brady Marjorie Ryan Religious Organizations Page C. S. A. Page 207 Religious Organizations AROUND OUR CAMPUS rage SOS COLLEGE EYE 1920-21 BERRY JAMES SOUTER The weekly student publication, College Eye, well maintained the stand- ard of other years with William Berry as Editor in chief, Abram (Jimmy) James as Business Manager and Jean Souter as Local and Alumni Editor. Every Wednesday morning the mail brought the “Eye,” full of news, pep and college activities. The paper is a miniature newspaper of eight pages printed on print paper. TEACHERS COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU CHRISTIANSEN To the credit of one T. C. student is the estab- lishment of w'hat is known as the Teachers College New-s Bureau. Harold Christiansen, better known as “Christy,” is both cause and effect. “Christy” knows what is news, and he has SOME “line” when it comes to making that news acceptable to Iowa news- papers. Through his efforts many a column of strictly Teachers College happenings or accom- plishments has been placed before the Iowa reading public. “COLLEGE AND CAMPUS” “Christy” also is the originator of the “College and Campus” section of the Cedar Falls Record. Every week day three or four columns of well-written, spicy news articles appear. “C hristy” covers every occurrence at T. C. to the minutest detail. Many a “story” Christiansen has written now decorates the scrap book of a Teachers College student. In fact, for a complete chronicle of what has happened at T. C. during the year, “College and Campus” has it. “Christy” works modestly, and in the dark, but all hail! Publications Page 210 itteet ffie 1921 £Hb £olb £s taff! The Editor—officially destined to be the buffer state between lanky fresh- men whose pictures were left out and serious seniors whose likenesses were put in. The bone of contention as it were betwixt the bombs of engravers and printers. Be such as it may, the Old Gold of 1921 is finished. It stands the record of another swiftly sped year at Teachers College. May you, in looking at it, have fond memories of your life under the purple and gold. And the Art Editor—his ideas who embellish the artistic sections of this bee-yew-ti-ful-est book. The bill for India ink, special paper and original ideas was enormous. If it wasn’t for inherited modesty, we’d be inclined to state that we think the art work is mighty nifty. Ya-as? We especially admire this artistic pose of Ivan the Terrible. Ya-as? Here’s the Business Manager—that personage who garnered all the adver- tisements which garnish the rear of this masterpiece, camped on the trail of all class treasurers, and besought the for- mal acquaintance of those students who were known in the terminology of the staff as the Great Unsubscribed. Met. advises all prospective Business Mana- gers to spend a summer selling alumi- num as an introductory course to gather- ing ads. The experience, while a trifle bitter at times, perhaps, is a splendid vaccination against the blighting wit- ticisms attendant upon soliciting ad- vertisements. Page Zlt Publications min 1111111! Carol Stone..................... Ivan Doseff................... Milton Metfessel............... ADVISORY BOARD Dr. George Mount, Chairman Dr. Meyerholz Mr. S. A. Lynch Editor-in-Chief . Art Editor B it si ness Manager Mr. R. W. Getciiell Miss Rice AN APPRECIATION HE 1921 OLD GOLD STAFF wish to say “Thanks” to all of the student body or faculty who have con- SLSl tributed material, snapshots, jokes or write-ups, or aided in getting subscriptions. To these we are indeed grateful. Some of you did much. Others might have done more. Especially to Mrs. Ernissee and to Birss Curtis is the staff indebted for the hours spent in taking pictures to make ornate the pages of this volume. And to the Advisory Board, who co-operated in everything we asked, and smoothed the way with suggestions and words of encouragement, are we particularly grateful. Again, we say THANKS! —The Staff, '21. Publications Pane 212 lllilllll Teachers College annals by the 1921 battling foot-ball team of our Alma Mater. THE GAME WITH COE was a fight against odds from the beginning to the end. The T. C. machine was greatly handicapped by the loss of Milo Harschbarger after a few minutes of play. Coe managed to romp away with the big end of the score, but they put forth their best efforts to do so. THE BUENA VISTA GAME was the first football treat for the home fans, and T. C, strengthened by our giant tackle, Christiansen, plowed through the Buena Vista line for two touchdowns. PENN COLLEGE—and the second victory. The game was a walk-away for Teachers College, and the 21-0 score would have been doubled had not un- timely infractions of the rules been made. THE GAME WITH UPPER IOWA was the crowning victory of all. The “jinx” which U. I. U. has on T. C. took a day off and the boys piled up 21 points for the Purple and Gold. PARSONS-T. C. game was played before the Home-coming crowd. The old grads were much pleased with the defeat T. C. handed the invaders to the tune of a 14-0 score. ELLSWORTH and the fifth victory. A regular track meet at Iowa Falls. Score 38-0. GAME WITH COLUMBIA. The victory spell broke and T. C. tied with Columbia, 14-14. Page 213 Athletics DEIS MOINES-T. C. GAME'. Here was a battle royal. One touchdown and goal defeated us, and that was made in the first five minutes of play. After that both teams put a powerful defense and the game was played mostly in the middle of the field. Des Moines, 7; T. C., 0. SUMMARY T. C. victories, 5; games lost, 2; tied, 1. T. C. touchdowns, 17; opponents, 4. Total score—T. C., 122; opponents. 31. Touchdowns on local gridiron—T. C., 7 ; opponents, 1. Touchdowns on opponents’ fields—T. C., 10; opponents, 3. Everybody Turns Out When T. C. Plays Athletics Page 2th Standing—Coach Doseff, Owen, Mf.nry, Vincent, Ramey, Scott, Hansen, Christiansen, Dickenson, Mueller, Love, Lindsey, Harmon Kneeling—Porter, Brandes, Franklin, Egan, D. Harschbarger, M. Harschrarcer, Holder, Berry Sitting—James, Shearer, Whitford (Captain), McKinstry, De Neui, Cowan This was Mr. Doseff’s second year at Teachers College and he turned out a winning football squad—a team which was by far the best that T. C. has had in years. Results speak volumes. He proved that he was for football heart and soul and knew the game from every angle. Athletics Page 216 Coach Ivan Doseff Whitford missed the first half of the football season but was on hand to help beat Upper Iowa. “Whit never hesitated when it came to breaking through the line, and when he hit—well, the other fellow just quivered. His ability as a leader was felt by every man on the team and produced a steady, workable unity which is essential to a winning team. Captain Whitford, Fullback Don Harschiiargrr Halfback Harold Christiansen Tackle Page Z17 Don was probably the greatest ground gainer on the team. Break- ing up forward passes, smashing the overhead attacks, and using his head in aggressive gains, were only a part of a day on the football field to him. Don won a place on the all-state honor roll and a place in the heart of every football fan that watched the varsity on the gridiron. “Curley” Shearer came to T. C. with an enviable reputation for both consistent and spectacular playing. His specialty was long field runs that left the amazed by- standers roaring and the opposing team wondering what wings the agile quarterback was equipped with. Great things are predicted of him next year. Austin Shearer Quarterback “Christy” was peacablc enough off the field, but he was raring-to-go when a football battle was on. Christy resembled a war tank in quick operation; grit and fight were the two words in his vocabu- lary and no player on the opposing team was anxious to meet Christy’s variety of tackle. He was honored with the Captaincy of the 1921 eleven. Holder was that kind of a player that lives up to his name. For him to break up plays and open great holes was a common occurrence. He was a tower of strength on the right side of the line. Carl Holder Tackle Athletics William Berry Guard Four years of football for this man! “A guard that guards” is the way the team felt about the fellow who built up a stone wall on the right side of the line. Bill was strong and steady and a fighter from whistle to whistle. He is a real loss to next year’s squad. When the back field got into ac- tion they were always sure that the ball would come where they wanted it. Bonnie Hansen was the player relied upon to guide the pigskin so handily. Many a play did he stop before the opposing backs could get a good start. Bonnie Hansen Center Clay Cowan End Clay received honorable men- tion on the all-state eleven. The old-fashioned end to end play was his hobby and many a touchdown did this Cowan lad make. He kept right on going whether he was tackled or not, and this quality proved an asset, indeed, in the scores rolled up for Teachers. “Jimmy” had the ability to be a world-beater for he was fast, heady and a good line man. When he played he played hard and ap- parently forgot all else. He always gave his best for his college; his playing in the Parsons game was spectacular. He sustained an in- jured shoulder which proved a serious handicap, but did not re- duce his desire to “hit the line hard.” Abram James End Athletics Page 218 A mixture of fight and FIGHT well might be applied to John DeNeui. When an injury sent one of the varsity to the gym, DosefTs eye always rested with confidence upon this scrappy end who could be depended upon to bear his share of the battle. “Big Dick” never said much on the football field, but when he played football—you being his opponent always knew it and you knew it mighty often. Dick made his long suit tackling and stopping the enemy. John De Neli End Eari. Dickinson Guard “Bill” Egan filled the left half- back position in a commendable manner, reeled off some mighty creditable gains, and used his head for the mutual benefit of the team. First year for Egan—what will three more do? “Bill” was DosefFs best utility man, as he could play efficiently nearly every position. In the Upper-Iowa game it was chiefly through this husky lad’s efforts that our rivals were held scoreless. Willis Egan Halfback William Franklin Guard Pd'jr :i9 Athletics Brandcs was another player from the C. F. H. S. who had an en- viable reputation. The coach was exceptionally fortunate to have him on hand to fill in any gap on the line. lie always felt at home when he had his arms tightly fas- tened around the opposing man with the ball. He was an able co-partner of Christy in the stone wall of defense. “Ike” was a newcomer at T.C., but an old hand in using his head in football. lie excelled in line smashes and never was known to stop fighting. Honorable mention on the all-state roll was but one honor accorded him. He should do big things for T. C. before he graduates. Martin Brandes Tackle and Guard Milo Harsciibarger Halfback “Bud” was particularly fond of one thing and that was plunging ahead for long gains. If he wasn't taking Curley’s place at quarter he was plunging through for long gains from his backfield position. Bud is well versed in football and puts into practice what he knows. “Porter’s in!” heard from the side lines, meant that a player of good caliber had taken his place among the T. C. warriors. The fellows never said, “Let George do it,” but he could have done it, for he killed many a speedy play of the opponents. Albert McKinstry Halfback George Porter End Athletics Page 220 Owen was a good, steady plugger on the second team, so much so that Doseff gave him plenty of chances to show his mettle on the varsity. Owen will be a good man to watch next year. Love was a sort of martyr to the football cause. He was banged up in nearly every encounter until, finally, physical inability con- quered sheer grit and this crack guard was forced to turn in his football togs before the season closed. Henry Owen Tackle Herbert Love Guard The T. C. Club did something this year never done l efore in this history of the school, A letter and sweater was awarded to the faithful “Hank,” the friend of every man who dons a T. C. uniform. Hank has played every role for his boys, from giving them a good bawling out when they needed it to nursing them back to good physical shape for ath- letic participation. Henry Harmon Trainer Entrance to T.,C. Gridiron Page 221 Athletics Cf)e 1921 basketball Reason With plenty of good material at the beginning of the season, T. C.’s hopes for a winning outfit looked mighty good. Perry's ineligibility and Don Harschbarger’s injury were the first blows to handicap the team. After Don was back in the playing, Teachers won all games but one, and that with one of the fastest teams in the middle west. T. C. lost the first two inter-collegiate games to Parsons (24-14) and Iowa Wesleyan (29-14), due to small gymnasiums and injuries among the team’s membership. In the first home game Lennox was beaten 24-22. The whole team showed better form, Lynch and McKinstry playing exceptionally good games. Dcs Moines copped a speedy game from T. C., 21-14. Don at center played an excellent game, although at a disadvantage in weight and height. Des Moines had one of the best teams ever playing on our floor. Dubuque wins 35-18 there. Buena Vista and Morningside next fell victims to T. C’s. team by the one-sided scores of 32-6 and 21-14. In the following game Iowa Wesleyan was decisively defeated, 29-5 in a listless game at Cedar Falls. T. C. takes revenge! Upper Iowa lost a good game to T. C.’s more experienced five. This was their first game in the new gymnasium, and were handicapped by lack of prac- tice. Whitford was easily the star for T. C. in this game. T. C. lost to Dubuque on our home floor, 34-20. The first half was all Dubuque's, but T. C. staged a brilliant come-back in the final period that brought the stands to their feet. I ennox was defeated on their floor, 23-15. All the men played a snappy brand of basketball. T. C. won easily the last game with Buena Vista, 26-11. Athletics Page SZZ Standing Dosei t (Coach), Porter, Whitford, Franklin, Lynch, Harmon (Trainer) Sitting—McKinstry, M. Harschbarger, James (Captain), D. Harschbarger, Forbes SUMMARY OF GAMES. Parsons . . 24 Teachers.... 14 Iowa Wesleyan — 29 Teachers.... 14 Lennox 22 Teachers.... 24 Buena Vista 6 Teachers... 32 Morningside 14 Teachers . . 21 Des Moines . . 21 Teachers.... 14 Dubuque U 35 Teachers 18 Lennox 15 Teachers.... 23 Iowa Wesleyan... 5 Teachers.... 29 Upper Iowa 10 Teachers.... 25 Dubuque U 34 Teachers.... 20 Buena Vista 11 Teachers.... 26 Opponents .. 226 Teachers . . 260 SCORES BY PLAYERS. Field Free Name. Goals. Throws, M. Harschbarger. . . . 31 4 McKinstry 24 D. Harschbarger . . .. 21 23 Porter 9 6 James 8 11 Forbes 8 Whitford 7 Total 260. Page 223 Athletics t. C. Club tournament WINNERS OF THE FIRST PLACE, THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Each year the T. C. Club of the college invites all of the strong high school basketball teams in this section of Iowa to compete in a tournament. These are the results for 1921: Wi.)t 1920 baseball Reason Under the direction of Coach Abram James, T. C. was able to put a good squad into the field of collegiate competition. Few college games were scheduled, so the team did not really have an opportunity to show up. The outcome of the collegiate games (for the team played and won many games with Waterloo and surrounding teams) are as follows: Ellsworth...... Wartburg....... Dubuque lT..... 1 Teachers.... 13 U. I. U . 6 Teachers. .. . 3 3 Teachers . .. 4 U. I. u 6 Teachers. .. . 0 8 Teachers.... 0 Ellsworth 3 Teachers. .. . 23 Opponents. 27 Teachers.. 43 Standing—Coach James, Wipf, McKinstry, Dickinson, Stout, Strandskov, Baumgartner, Porter, Harmon Sitting—Dickinson, W., Cowan, Mascot, Cook, Owen Pace 215 Athletics After a lapse of three years T. C. was able to muster a track team for ’20 under the guid- 'y9y' ance of Coach Doseff. Four men, Jones, Jewell, Metfessel and Philipps, composed the two mile relay team entered in the Drake relays at Dcs Moines. The event was won by Wabash College, Indiana, in the fast time of 8:15. Fight men were able to participate in the Triangular meet at Mount Vernon with Cornell and Dubuque University. Captain Hcrsey captured second place in both hurdles and discus throw', and third in the high hurdles. Brown won second in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Metfessel took second in the 440 and Andrews second in the pole vault. In the mile and half-mile relays T. C. won second and third places. The Dual Meet with Dubuque resulted as follows: 100-yard dash—1st, Duke, D. 2d, Armstrong, D. Time, 10.2. Mile run—1st, Bessemer, D. 2d, Miller, T. Time, 5.10.4. 120-yard hurdles—1st, Herscy, T. 2d, Cowan, T. Time, 16.1. (Record.) 440-yard dash—1st, Metfessel, T. 2d, Jones, T. Time, 56.4. 220-yard hurdles—1st, Armstrong, D. 2d, Cowan, T. Time, 28.2. Mile Relay—1st, Dubuque. Time, 3:56. Two mile run—1st, Bessemer, D. 2d, Phillips, T. Time 12.3. Half-mile relay—1st, Dubuque. Time, 1:41. Pole Vault—Armstrong, D., and Metfessel, T., tied for first. Height, 10 ft. 3 in. Discus—1st, Conn, D. 2d, Hcrscy, T. 107 ft. 1 in. High Jump—1st, Duke, D. 2d, Robinson, T. Height, 5 ft. 5 in. Shot Put—1st, Hersey, T. 2d, Conn, D. 31 it. 1 in. Broad Jump—1st, Duke, D. 2d, Armstrong, I). 20 ft. 5 in. Javelin—1st, Smith, D. 2d, Armstrong, D. 148 ft. 1 in. Score: Dubuque, 70Teachers, 50 Athletics rage 226 n life You, fair reader, have now reached the fifth and final lap of your jolting cover-to-cover journey through this volume. You are now to enter upon that wilderness known as ‘‘Life.” May you, in pass- ing through this homeward stretch of the imagina- tion, suffer no pangs of seasickness or irateness if you find that the gods of foolishness have hung your name on a sign post or two. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Paps 227 Life HlllllH'HlTT W )0 at tEeacfjerS College Subscribers to the Old Gold were asked to vote for the five students who, in their opinion, had done the most for Teachers College. Two women, Beatrice Decker and Anna Cordts, and three men, William Berry, Milton Metfesscl and Abram James, were announced by the judges as receiving the most votes. The judges were Mrs. Marion McFarland Walker, Doctor Meyerholz and Leslie I. Reed. I • H • FI Beatrice Decker Anna Cordts “Bee’' is probably best known as the very capable president of the Y. V. C. A.—the largest organization upon the campus. She was president of the Junior College class '21 and president of the Cliosophic Society '20. She par- ticipated in the intercollegiate debate with Morningside on April 15. “Anna” is a sort of modern Demosthenes. She won the local oratorical contest, was given the unanimous decision in the Intercollegiate State Contest and represented Teachers College in the Interstate Contest in Missouri. Life Page 228 William Berry Milton Metfessel Abram James “Bill” is Editor-in-Chief of the College Eye. He has four years of college football to his credit, took part in the Commencement Play 19, and in addition to earning an enviable reputation as a student, is the efficient president of the Senior Class. “Met” is Business Manager for the 1921 Old Gold. He has won letters in track and baseball, participated in the oratorical contests and the Com- mencement Play ’19 and was president of the Senior Class during the fall term. “Met” was Editor-in-Chief of the College Eye '19. “Jimmy” is Business Manager for the 1921 College Eye. He was one of the strongest football men T. C. has ever known. The honor of the Captaincy of the ’21 Basketball Team was his. He served as coach of the baseball team ’20 and '21. Page 229 Life 1921 HOOS’-WHO-O! This is so that my picture will be in Hoos’ Who-o! I make all the girls at T. C. just yell. I’m for PEP. That’s the reason they’ve elected me cheer leader. I’m called Dodge cuz I’m al- always dodging the girls. Roger Rolando Dodge Wilson. This is so that my picture will be in Hoos’ Who-o! I call all the girls by their first names in my classes. This enables the boys to find out who they arc and suppresses a riot on scheduling day. John Mortimus Mount. (Now, that's kinda mean, I know, but what else cha going to do with a “perfectly grand picture of a perfectly grand prop”) This is so that my picture will be in the 1 loos’ Who-o! I’m president of the T. C. vets. That’s an awful joke cuz one of the primaries thinks I’m taking the Veterinarian course and am class officiary. Gee, I’m still laughing about it. Adolph Kalimity Kaltenback. This is so my picture will be in the Hoos’ Who-o! If you don’t know who I am—well— I’m the Dean of Women’s son. That’s some- thing I warrant Butch Brown wishes he was. There—Kalimity’s gone and made me laugh, too. Theoren Woodrow Wilson Walker. This is so that my picture will be in Hoos’ Who-o! One of the little boys over at the Train- ing School has been asking me why they’ve got my name over that big library in Waterloo. Some LIB! Russell Philanthropic Lamson. Life Paye Z-',0 iiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Padbelor $all-$5artlett i all YOU CMi-KJOT THIS IS THE. OPERA TOR YOU ARE TALKING TO YOU' FLATHEAD, LINE STILL BUSY AU--RIGHT MR. BACH.HERE IS YOUR NOLSER MAKE T 6H0RT AND 5NAPPY- there.are OTHERS. WA'TINO- DONT GIVE HE YOUR SAGS YOUNG LADY.l 5AID I WANT BARTLET-HAU not Charis .HORSE.Mi DONT YOU LET THE OTHER TISH WAIT. You KNOW THAT UY.HE IS 60 LONG WINDEC HE CAN GO UP COLLEGE HU-L ;on high-Oh G HME A CHANCE. WH A-AT ? •N'D-E-PENDENCE HEOC .that’s WORST THAN J ML. WANT BjA'RT-UE-T HALL WHAT? SAME THING'] WHAT DO YOU MEAN?? Page 231 Life Clje Cabin The Old Log Cabin! A familiar sight on the green banks of the wooded Cedar—up past Dead Man’s Island— the old familiar landmark loomed up to greet the canoeist. The dark piles of half burned and charred logs still speak of many an eve- ning’s revelry with hot weiners roasted over a bright bonfire whose yellow flames shot weird shadows back into the closely grown woods. This winter the cabin tumbled into ruins, but its memory will linger long in fond remem- brance. tCfte Htttle Proton Cfjurcf) “There’s a church in the valley by the wild wood” which nearly every T. C. stu- dent visits before he leaves college as a senior. A few miles from Nashua, amid a wooded stretch of oaks, the renowned Little Brown Church awaits. A sturdy, humble little church, indeed, for all its galaxy of visitors and its national reputation. During the summer months people come daily, from miles about, to see this country church of which they have sung so often. Cfje Donfeep Club The Donkey Club! This club has the largest membership of any organiza- tion upon the campus. Indeed, the membership roll is so large that lack of space prevents a printing of the names of those who have qualified during the past year. The club is very democratic, electing both faculty and students alike. Chief among the qualities which insure election are an overabundance of Pompeian Bloom, an eyebrow upon the upper lip, a great output of air and an overfondness for that fruit of fruits—the date. Like all other clubs, the members of this organization show a decided preference for each other’s com- pany. SOMETHING NEW IN BOILS Miss From me: Helen Groves: Miss From me: “How are ribs used?” “Sometimes boiled.” “Yes, I’ve heard of rib boils.” Evelyn A.: “But it is only six o’clock. I told you to come after supper. Fred Jean: “That’s what I came after.” Page 233 Life E gin ©be to tfie mofeestacfe Oh, that pall of drifting smoke! You may think it all a joke, Ask the housewives on the hill And see what answer you evoke! Oh, that pall of drifting smoke. Oh, the blind and careless folk, Who ignore all smoke consumers And leave us all to cough and choke. Once afar from home I wandered When I saw a factory, And I often stopped and pondered There upon a mystery; For the smoking, belching chimneys Fond old memories awoke, Of the good old Teachers College With its pall of drifting smoke. “THE OTHER NIGHT WHILE GOING HOME SOMEWHAT LATER THAN USUAL I WAS WAYLAID BY A MASKED MARAUDER WHO MASSAGED MY RIBS WITH A COLT .38 AND ASKED ME POLITELY FOR MY CASH BUT WHEN I TOLD HIM THAT I HAD BEEN OUT WITH A CO-ED HE HANDED ME A FIVE-DOLLAR BILL AND PASSED ON SILENTLY.” Landlady (coming in at 10 p. m.): “I am horrified to find any girl in my house kissing a man.” Co-ed; “It is your own fault; you shouldn't wear rubber heels.” Marie Wirkler (looking at the picture of the campanile): “Gee, that ‘Cantelopc’ is going to make our campus look swell!” Life Pave S34 Mj TTTTTl Jmim ilium ComeDp The Joys of a Study Center Featuring Professor Daughtery and the town of Defiance 'wn SMACK I SMACK, M-M UEMEOOTf OUT'.! HELP-HEr Mft.GiKE MR It SMACK ONE STAR PERFORMANCE CAST Leading Role CURTAIN (Soft Music—“I’m afraid to go home in the dark.”) T. C. textbooks oft remind us, As their pages o’er we turn, Students often leave behind them Missives which the Profs, would burn VJe s2p ’ 3i se l C Senior gUmanac—peartiook of Ubbtee Freshies: “Sheepskins follow the midnight oil. Therefore keep your Ford well lubricated and remember that midnight air is especially necessary for the feminine mind. Ten o’clock rules are to be steadfastly avoided. Sophomores: It is our desire that you keep up the din in the rear of the audi- torium. We appreciate the splendid view of the faculty if we can’t hear their announcements. Juniors: Sit in the Senior Section whenever possible. No doubt a great many of you will feel quite at home there by next fall. Seniors: Accept a $50 job. Teach for humanity’s sake—“money is vile lucre,” and your father will be glad to pay your room rent. Faculty: Never expect the student to study any assignments but yours. This is the proper spirit as the hospital is full to overflowing. Assign extra reports before all football games; then it is not your fault if the students do not spend their afternoons quietly at home. GLEANINGS FROM THE TRAINING SCHOOL PAPERS The feminine of Duke is Dukesmixturc. The weapons of the Indian are bow, arrow and war-hoop. A corps is a dead gentleman; a corpse is a dead lady. A mountain range is a very large cook stove. A skeleton is what is left after the insides have been taken out and the outsides taken off. A suffragette is a small suffrage baby. Riley wrote when the Frost is on the Pump Handle. Columbia is the great granddaughter of Columbus. She invented the Columbia phonograph. Grapes are a valuable industry. In addition to eating, they are used for raisins and grapenuts. Life Page 236 0ne£ tEljep Cell on tfje $vofs. Prof. Fagan: “Why do you tell me all those horrible murder stories?” Barber: “Oh, you see they help me a lot by making your hair stand on Physiology' Student: “What part of the body is scrimmage?” Professor Newton: “What?” Physiology Student: “Well, I read in the College Eye that some one was hurt in the scrimmage.” Professor Scott: “Now, tomorrow, I shall give you some diseases and blemishes common to horses.” New Student: “Is it true that Mr. Cory is fond of an argument?” Senior: “Why, girl, he doesn’t even eat anything that agrees with him.” Page 237 Life end.” MR. FAGAN, CAN YOU SQUEEZE TWO MORE. GIRLS .... AI ID I ' IN YOUR CLASS : %. C. Janitors The T. C. janitorial force out after a snowstorm. The airy snowflakes must never remain on the walks for tripping co-eds to struggle through as they hurry to belated classes. What would our college life be without these faithful men? Much worse, it has been predicted, than that husband’s whose wife went to stay with her mother for a month and left him to be chief mogul in her modern kitchenette. Janitors—past, present and future—we thank you! WHEN you’re sittin’ in the Lib, WHERE one should study some, A LAUGHIN’ and a chewin’ SPEARMINT GUM: YOU’D better mind yer lessons AND diggin’ of ’em out ER THE Librarian’ll get you EF you don’t watch out. Prof. Mount (examining his class roll): “Well, I see that I have forty students and one boy enrolled for this course.” Life Pane S38 ■ Bail? QTragebp at tfje Cafeteria i Bill OF FARE HASH_______ STEW------ SOUTHERN HASH- GOUL ASH(STPv _ RtVLWoM evEwS Owe to -n t S TVATlOH � H TfcPCR SHORTAGE PLEASE LtT NAPKINS I IV f St I__________,1 GOME AGAIN) l OYS. I got! MV CRACKER DID YOU GET] YOURS , 'f-m-ft ®?p KNOCK EM Km DEPARTMENT HA-NICE P 6CiC P .YOU -----BtTTERTAAt UMCM ALONG SUMMER QUARTER I2- EO EVERT DA DOW GONE GIRLS IE THEY” HAVN'T VJENT AND FAINTEd!] OH.LET THEM LRY THEY ARE HAPPIER THIS WAV,WE HAVE TWO MORE HOURS TO WAIT SAY OLD TIMER , ISN'T THERE tv PLACE HERE WE CAN GET SORE TO g at I_________- — NO , ONE DOWN THE STREET!, BOT THE CASH REGISTER � S , SiGGE-R THAN THE PANTRY, j ti ] p.eiMtW SELECTIONS FROM THE TEACHERS COLLEGE POETS (All rights reserved, patents applied for) Who peeps in every private note, And wears my best necktie around his throat, And at chapel sports my coat? —MY ROOMMATE Who, when I feel a little ill, Gives me a nifty, naughty pill, And makes me hate the whole durned hill? —DR. MEAD Who, for my meal which with straps Has cast a dime or two perhaps, Down on the bill a dollar claps? —THE GREEKS Who, when a class I’ve cut, Makes me feel myself a nut, Who, I ask you, is it, but— —MRS. WALKER Page 239 Life 3 '--------. .L M ijfc- fe!i ly LfefegJ- Ibbits”: Catch that man. He tried to kiss me!” Janitor: “That’s all right. There will be another along in a minute.” Roger W ilson: Have an accident?” Primary girl (rising from slippery pavement): No, thanks, just had one.” Mr. Cory: What will your father say when he sees that you have a zero?” Freshie: Ah, he’ll try to warm me up.” SOMETHING NEW7 IN WIRELESS? Met making chapel announcement: “Now, all seniors must call up the photographers and have their pictures taken.” Life Page ZkO iHtsiStbes; from tfje lb oltr $£ox (All correspondence strictly confidential) Dear Editor: Will you please use your influence to have the street car doors widened? Prof. Donaldson and I would appreciate a ride.—Leo Friis. Dear Editor: Will you please find out what is the secret of being a successful orator? We enclose a picture of a girl who has won three contests. Please let us know as'soon as possible as we need the grade points.—First Term Elocution1 Class. (Anna states that a cough drop firmly adhered to the lower left bicuspid tooth is of material importance.) Dear Editor: We are enclosing a picture which fell out of our president’s argumentation book. We arc anxious to knowr if it is true that Clay has serious intentions. — The Y. W. Girls. (The picture looks like circumstantial evidence—Editor.) Pace 2 1 Life Braudes: “See this chalk on my shoulder?” Butch B.: “Ych.” Braudes: “Well, that ain’t chalk.” Bill Franklin: “Sir, I want permission to be away three days after the end of vacation.” Mr. Reed: “Oh, I see, you want three days of Grace” Snooks: “Hey, Scarcely, did you say that this was a fast street car?” Scarcely: “Yes, sir; it is.” Snooks: “Well, we haven’t moved for an hour. What is it we're fast to?” Mr. Ernissee: “My dear, I’ve just had iny life insured for five thousand dollars.” Mrs. Ernissee: “How thoughtful you are. Now, I won’t have to keep telling you to be careful every place you go.” Leo Friis (on the way to class) hears Louise Hearst behind him say: “Get out of my way. I’m in a hurry.” Leo: “I won’t do it. If you want to go ahead of me, go around.” Louise IL: “No, I can’t do that. I’m afraid I’d be late.” Soph.: “A girl on the hill has used the telephone for the first time in four years. Frosh.: “Gee, she must be on the Bartlett Hall line!” Little bits of wisdom, Little grains of wit, Whatever a T. C. man says Is sure to make a hit. SOME ARM ! ! ! ! Freshie: “Milo put his arm around me five times last evening.” Whatever a man seweth, That shall he quickly rip. El Life tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page 2s,2 llllllllllllllllllllllll!!. iiiimin iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniumiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimimiinnifmimmnmiPiHiHHuiiiniHiiiiimimiiiiiHiiimHHimmitiinil iliiil Ilfilllllf111H! I T.C. Students Patronize T.G.Advertizers A sURvej of places lhal hove helped to make The publication of TTT I i CAFnifcj Ho I it I trtr. $ S. t. O £ T i Street III KfV Cedor Fo lls Z] ! � � • • LfAfttf vD L 3 5? J I §51} P s o c 0 2 o College bt- Co 11 e- g e v(TlT bbhJU g « J 3 9.+ O o J V O M Life Page 2H riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiMiiiKifiHiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiun: EVERY COLLEGE Necessarily Depends Upon Its Former Students and Alumni to send it a large proportion of its students. The nearly 6,000 Alumni of the Iowa State Teachers College have an immeasurable influence when it comes to determining whether young people shall attend college and where they shall attend. We Appeal To You to do your best to send us worthy young people who are willing to become and capable of becoming first class teachers. The College Is in season all the year. Secures positions for all who are prepared. Offers opportunities to prepare for any kind of certi- ficate. Leads in Educational Standards of the United States. The Summer Session begins June 1, 1921, and at the same time Extension Summer Schools will be held for twelve weeks in several other cities of Iowa. Help Us Get the Young People Into College Iowa State Teachers College H. H. Seerley, President Cedar Falls, Iowa Paoc Z!f5 Life Utt eR THAT GACC£RY JH 7 Frank Bros. HANSEN AND The Home of HANSEN HART Drugs SCHAFFNER AND MARX $ “Good Clothes—Nothing Else” 215 E. Fourth St. WATERLOO, IOWA 603-605 Commercial Waterloo, Iowa Life Page 2 ,6 IIUIUII Here You Will Find Clothing and Furnishing Goods of the Most Dependable Character Munsing Union Suits Stein Block Suits Manhattan Shirts Fitform Clothes Adler's Gloves Society Brand Clothes John B. Stetson Hats WILLARD AND ALEXANDER CEDAR FALLS 33 Constructive Patterns, with fasteners, $ .85 Latta’s Book for Teachers................. 1.00 Latta’s New' Phonic Cards for any primer or method................................45 Reading and Phonics Book.....................30 Illustrated Primary Arithmetic Cards ... .20 Illustrated Primary Language Cards...........25 16 New Coping Saw Patterns...................20 15 Printed Weaving Mats....................15 1,000 Colored Inch Circles...................20 Carbon 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.............................; Latta’s Seat Work Book.................. OUR BEST OFFER Order one of the following and pay only 65c for $1.00 worth of above. Normal Instructor-Primary Plans, 1 year Practical Methods, Aids and Devices for Teachers, with Normal Instructor, 1 yr. Marion George Plan Books, Primary or Intermediate, 10 volumes in each set, either set.............................. Primary Education, 1 year............... J. S. LATTA, INC., Cedar Falls, Iowa Page 2 7 ’ -30 .30 2.00 7.50 3.50 2.00 Life September 8: Freshness of last year’s Freshies is dissolved in the joy of being Sophs. Having given the Profs, the once over and greeted our friends, we succeed in scheduling. September 9: Fall term machinery begins to grind. President Seerley boosts new “Health Service” until all the Freshmen hope to become ill so that they can try it. September 10: College Eye Staff hear terrific sounds. Report comes out that boilers have burst. Traced to its source, Janitor Bangs is found asleep at his post. All Ags. out to see the Million-Dollar Stock Parade. Y. M. and Y. W. hold mix. September 12: Football practice on in earnest. First of Saturday night movies. September 18: A certain senior is honored by receiving a special message from the libra- rian. Br-r-r-r! September 20: Cedar Falls shoe sale. Bartlett Hall vibrates to the squeak of one hun- dred and three pairs of new shoes. THE NOVELTY GIFT SHOP G-I-F-T-S SPRING, 1921 FOR EVERY OCCASION Indian Moccasins China Glass Wc now have on display Sweet Grass Baskets Mahogany Memory Books Birthday Books Stationery Novelties Graduation Books, etc. Entire line of apparel our for The “Century” certified edition sheet music 15 cents per copy Young Men A complete line of popular sheet music H. N. ISRAEL NELSON AND LOYER CO. Clothier and Furnisher Phone 325 415 Main Street Life Page Z!f8 === nb fjc 3 onbereb W )v tfjc Class Uaugfjeb Helen McCreery (elocuting): “What manner of man is he? Is he of God's making? Nay, he hath a little beard.” SWISH, SWISH, swish— WHAT VISION sweeps down our halls, ABOVE THE noise of footsteps THE SILKEN rustling falls. AND STUDENTS turn to wonder, WITH EYES grown large and round, WHENCE CAME this fleeting vision, HER WAY to our school, how found? “OH,” WE thought as that rustic went sweeping PAST THE cross-roads out of sight, WHEN WE’VE taught for a year on a salary, SHALL WE come in silks, too, bedight?” • Miss Carpenter: “Mr. Fobes, will you hand me those slips?” Fobes: “Yes, madam; but I would like to have you know that this is not the age of chivalry.” CAMPUSED (Lament of C. F. and others.) Oh, Bartlett Hall of thee, Dread place of prison ry, To thee I cling; Place where Ter must go Despite the luring show, Or pretty dance-e-o In Waterloo. My constant abode thee, Gone is my liberty, Of thee, I moan, Left to thy fireside drear, Thy little porches dear, I must be ever near— “CAMPUSED,” I groan! Life Page Z50 The CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK CEDAR FALLS, IOWA We serve a large and growing clientele of the most substantial and success- ful citizens is a modern, progressive bank doing a commercial, savings and investment business It gives usmuch pleasure to add new names to our books September 21: English Club organizes. Republican Club meets. September 22: Pep Club starts off with a boom. “Dodge” Wilson’s enthusiasm bears fruit. W'ill we have a special to Coe? Mr. Cory announces a ban on further student endeavors to lengthen the Chapel period by gatherings in the rear of the Auditorium after dismissal. September 23: Upper Corridor filled with peculiar odor. A new painter is observed cov- ering last year’s accumulation of hieroglyphs with some penetrating, gray- ish mixture. September 24: W’e all go to Coe on the Special but we all do not come home. Martin does a little sprinting down the track for the edification of the La Porte City folk in pursuit of the departing T. C. intcrurban. September 26 : Democratic Club organizes. Competition promises to stir the political atmosphere of our peaceful school. September 27: Mysterious pair of Lady’s White Stockings appear on the gridiron. At five minutes past four, report comes to Old Gold office over private wire that Christy has reported for practice. Page Z51 Life THE PUMP FOR HOUSE OR FARM A Cedar Falls Product USED EVERYWHERE VIKING PUMP CO., CEDA,LFALLS Daddy Van, the Picture Man KODAK FINISHING -AND- ENLARGING Eastman’s New Projection Printer for making enlarge- ments from films MAIL US YOUR ORDERS Has the latest Eastman equipments for making- photographs of all kinds (except portraits). GROUP, EXTERIOR —AND- INTERIOR VIEWS Night pictures made by electricity A. W. VAN CLEAVE 2202 College Street Cedar Falls, Iowa Life Page Z5Z Meet and Treat at the COLLEGE INN GUST REJOS, Proprietor Eta Bita Pi Fancy Ice Cream Sundaes MEALS: What you want When you wrant it Fine Assortment of Candies October 1: All T. C. Republicans out to hear Nate Kendall. From the size of the aggregation the whole school is afflicted with Republicanitis, or else it is the proverbial women’s curiosity. October 2: Shake-Aristo dance in the gym. Several old notables present. October 4: Old Gold campaign begins. We all desire pictures of our dear faculty. Democrats rally to scourge the college from the ill effects of Kendall’s address. October 5: Painting still in progress on the second corridor ceiling. We hope that we will not be the victim to upset the painter as we rush to first period classes. October 6: Miss Ingram sings as the opening number of the fall lecture course. October 9: Buena Vista-T. C. football game. Was T. C. victorious? Ye, Bo! October 11: Bolsheviki, Women and Republicans are invited to attend the Democratic meeting. Rumors of a socialistic party organization arc current. Page 253 Life OH! BOY! Everything from A to Z in BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Quality Guaranteed TOWNSEND MERRILL COMPANY Life Page ZSb £ ■r ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniitiii x o X w 00 $ R R r o o Ul o o n o - -_L s s w - to n — r co . H • ms . • c3 H X X H s s 2 i 6 W C 3 O hJ ft a £ £ S O £ 3. H X H co 3 H3 WITH OUR WORK iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimintimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiHiii ADVICE.TO TUE SENIOR B. A. HUSBANDS ABOVE So live That when you bring A little present Home to the missus She will not think You are trying To cover up a crime With it. Prof. Wallace: “You should always word your sentiments so that the most simple can understand them.” John Lucas: “Which part don’t you understand?” Life Page Z56 PHOTOS THAT PLEASE J and S STUDIO Fred Olson Phone 483 519 Main Page 2S7 Life Bancroft’s Beautiful Jflotoers ARE KNOWN ALT, OVER IOWA AS THE BEST THAT GROW See our window Greenhouse: Storp-Z 204 Main I2th and Trcmont ' I Phone 39 Phone 44 FELLOWS! WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS STRATFORD CLOTHES CAMPUS TOGS We have the new things FIRST 11 Cedar Falls’ Largest Clothiers99 nOTSON-l ERWIN JL r IRK OLSON IV M A N A G E R Life jfflunn jHusftc Co. 306 Main Street € Sheet Music Player Rolls Phonograph Records —AND— Small Musical Mdse. € YOU ARE ALL WELCOME AT MUNN’S All College News Daily “College and Campus” department of--------------- Cedar Falls Daily Record Page t58 §trls! trte!! (Strls!!! Page 259 Life October 13: Professor Barnes talks in chapel. This political machinery; hath it corrupted chapel, also? October 15: Boosters for the Y. M. C. A. have a general exodus to see the Shepherd of the Hills. Clio-Orio dance in the gym. T. C. wins from Penn in the football game. October 16: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet enjoy the week-end at Willard Hall. October 20: Rain! Rain! Rain! A few life savers needed in the watery tunnel. We chant a life on the ocean wave as we splash through the over-irriga ted areas. October 23: T. C. beats Upper Iowa to a frazzle to the tune of a 21-0 score. October 29: Professor Wester hears the alarm bells in chapel. Did we see Professor Mount immediately afterwards in the Dean of Women’s office? Ask the Ossolis if they shall wear clocks next year? October 30: Homecoming day! How T. C. has grown! Everyone enjoys the class eats very much after the cafeteria line-up. Here’s to T. C.’s forty thousand children—those of the present and those of the past. Ask those who 1 THEY WILL TELL KIIOW YOU THAT FOR Groceries, Fruits and Table Supplies for Light Housekeeping BARRIGAR’S HAS THE GOODS W. H. JEFFERSON BAKER 1335! COR. TWENTY-FIRST AND COLLEGE PHONE 9i6 KLAUS THOxMSEN SHOE REPAIRING Opposite Campus West 23d St. WE'LL SHOW YOU THAT GOOD SHOE REPAIRING IS DONE Morris Levy MEN’S FURNISHINGS Jine Tailoring CLEANING PRESSING 320 Main St. Phone 385 Life Page 260 November 4: Primary girls treat Seniors to a real pumpkin-pie feed. Evidently our righteous indignation on Homecoming Day has borne some fruit, even if we missed our dessert on Saturday. November 7: Football team plays Ellsworth College. Fifth victory! November 14: Teachers play Columbia. Tie score: 14-14. November 15: Pratt Institute representative, Mr. Peary, lectures at the college. November 16: Declamatory contest. Oh, the trials of ye orator! November 17: Mr. Peary, representing Pratt Institute, lectures. Training school wallops Cedar Falls High. Their alumni extend heartiest congratulations. November 18: Increased traffic on street cars, due to general exodus of Seniors to photog- raphers. No, Leone, we don’t guarantee that the cute photographer isn’t married. We sell everything in the line of BARTLETT HALL CAFETERIA DRUGS KODAKS and SUPPLIES AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Excellent Service COLLEGE DRUG BOOK STORE UNEXCELLED S. E. Green CAFETERIA 23rd and College Streets DINNERS Page Z61 Life iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hawkeye Portland Cement SUCCESS in Concrete Construction Assured by Use of “Hawkeye Cement” ALWAYS DEPENDABLE An Iowa Product for Iowa Consumers HAWKEYE PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa Poqc 263 Life Wfjp (J ltr (Soltn (fEtritors o Sttsane 1. “Is this the Old Gold office?” 2. “Why haven’t you been to class lately?” 3. “Will the book be out on time as you say it will?” 4. “Can’t I see Mr. X’s picture now?” 5. “Don’t you dare put my picture in in that bathing suit.” 6. “Is it too late to get my picture in?” 7. “Why don’t you have sororities in the annual?” 8. “Can I copy this reading on the office typewriter?” THE CROSS-ROADS The cross-roads! A word which baffles and puzzles every new student at T. C. almost as much as the significance of the throng which assembles daily to read the notices posted on the bulletin board. Here are posted notices for weeks ahead of all the social events, lost and found signs, campaign propa- ganda, society programs, announcements of athletic games and literary efforts of every description pertaining to a busy college life are heralded abroad. Can you imagine T. C. existing without a cross-roads? Impossible! Life Page Z6k IN THE FALL AND WINTER THEY TAUGHT 05 MANY EVILS — ONE WAS ENROUUNO SOME or THE RESULTS © NOW-T'HEV TEACH US TO AND EVERYTH N6 S FINE gamble ©x raffling on £haollKent day Life Page 265 5v ' '%V 1 November 19: Des Moines-T. C. football game. November 20: Inter-society dance in the gym. November 25: Thanksgiving Day. Understanding parents send dinners to absent daugh- ters. Y. W. C. A. party in the afternoon. All-school party in the gym in the evening. December 1: Winter term begins. The fatal results of last term do not dim our joy in greener fields ahead. From the aggregation at the teaching table the Training School has the sympathy of the school at large. December 4: Morningside-T. C. debate. Informal reception afterwards. December 6: Debate medals are presented to the debaters. Miss Riggs leads chapel. Even a burglary at her house the night before hath not stirred her com- posure. December 8: Zoellener Quartette. Applied Drama class struggle with mobs. “Audrey, is this the he thou lovest?” GASAL BROS. CO. Electrical Contractors We are the only ex- clusive electrical store in Cedar Falls. Let us supply you with your needs. 419 Main St. Phone 481 Strictly Up-to-Date PRINTING AND EMBOSSING THE WOOLVERTON PRINTING COMPANY On East Fourth Street. Dayton Building. Life Page 260 WHEN YOU THINK OF PARTIES BANQUETS OR LUNCHEONS -THINK 01-- BLACK’S EIGHTH FLOOR TEA ROOM € WATERLOO, IOWA IT WILL COME BACK CLEAN IF YOU SEND IT TO MITZE DYERS CLEANERS LAUNDERERS PHONE 303 120-122 MAIN CEDAR FALLS IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN- MAIL IT Trinidad fe Phflttpine Hands Visiting Frielnds at I.5.T.G. Hsie-h Ghiktang China Hovorka CzechOr Slovakia Page 267 Life RENDERING SERVICE Linked with the offering of reliable, worthy merchandise is our perfected and constantly improving plans for serving our patrons Every little detail that might make your visit here more pleasurable and profitable to you, is looked after carefully In fact—SERVICE— Is the capstone of our organization and our constant aim is to make this a trading place wherein you may procure just what you want with the least possible worry, and amid an environ- ment most satisfying to you HUGHES DRY GOODS CO. QUALITY SERVICE CEDAR FALLS ICE CREAM CO. Fancy Ice Cream Sherbets Ices 409 Main St. Phone 48 fompr and HIEBER cameras films d uc company Toilet Goods jj Stationery P Sodas Sundaes EiiEBER Candies D uc Company Victor Victrolas C. MICHAELSEN THE INSTRUMENT CLEANING npAILOR backed by the expert PRESSING 1 opinion of the World’s GREATEST ARTISTS ALTERATIONS Watters Drug Co. 409 Main St. Phone 267 Life Page 268 Don't try to save at the expense of your FEET Cheap Shoes and Poor Fitting THE CAUSE WE HAVE mTF.D SHOES For Twenty-fourYears Scientifically WIDTHS E to aaaa—SIZES z to 9 VISIT OUR NEW STORE—YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME BOYSENSHOECO. CKDAR PALLS, IOWA REPAIR SHOP IN OAC O . CONNECTION olO MSlIl bt. Send Your Kodak Finishing and Enlarging to College S tll •tulito 2208 College St. Phone 680 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page 269 “Gifts that last” ARE ESPECIALLY APPRECIATED FOR Commencement and IVedding Presents —AND— Are best bought and most easily selected —AT— Chase’s Jewelry Store 311 Main Street Branch—2216 College Street BASEBALL- FOOTBALL— BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT Let us figure with you on your team’s requirements IVe may save you money WE can also take care of orders for BOOKS of any publisher CROSS CO. ?£ Life N F W SUMMER x J HATS Now being shown at BICKENBACH’S MILLINERY Three Big Stores Cedar Fall Independence Waterloo On Sunday evening, from 6 to 8:15 TIIE HOTEL Russ ell-Lam son Waterloo, Iowa Serves the best Table d'Hote Dinner in the State at $1.25 per plate. Popular Music by our Hotel Orchestra Office Over Watters’ Drug Store wm. J. Roth CHIROPRACTOR Phone 740 Cedar Falls, Ia. A Gift FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 30 303 Main Street ----the--- PFEIFFER Cedar Falls COMPANY Iowa UNIQUE CLEANERS and DYERS PHONE 209 324 MAIN STREET INTKANCK OS EAST FOURTH STREET —You know the reputa- tion of the Unique Cleaners —We guarantee satisfaction or money cheer- fully refunded GIVE US A TRIAL Goods Called For E. G. BOYD, and Delivered Manager SH! SH! HERE HE IS! Who can solve the mystery of a 33c bill sent by the T. C. Club to an I. S. T. C. student who saw the II. S. Tourna- ment on a “fence” ticket? Life Pave 270 December 13: First heavy snow of season. We are walking snowmen as we scurry to waiting dinners. December 14: Brandes and Miss McLaughlin try walking six hours a day as a flu pre- ventive. December 18: Osagc-T. C. basketball game. We win royally. December 10: Christmas Carols are sung in the auditorium. December 20: Shorty Lynch and committee hold forth in the Old Gold office. After much pasting and grunting the beautiful Senior section presented in this l)ook came into being. December 21: Farewell, Old School, we’re going home. So say we all. January 6: Dreadful tirade in the Old Gold office. Freshman presents us with an individual picture and cancels his subscription because we can't affix it to the group picture taken some weeks ago. Oh, Death, where is thy sting? January 7: All-school party in gym. More evidence that women are taking the place of men. IRONING TIME FOOTWEAR — CUT TO — OF UNUSUAL MERIT One Short Hour CL We assure our trade of the best of Shoe Values at any given — WITH A — price, for Quality is our constant GAS aim. IRONING We carry a complete line of MACHINE Foot Appliances Gym Shoes SEE THEM AT Ballet Slippers, Etc. OUR OFFICE MILLER SHOE CO. Interstate Appliance 319 MAIN STREET Corporation Service—Quality—Satisfaction Life Page 271 OUR IDEALS Better Education Better Business Methods Genuine Service to the Community WATERLOO, IOWA Printing That Is Good IVe do printing that attracts favorable attention, and we have it ready when promised. THE DANNEVIRKE PRINTING CO. Phone 210 211 Main St., Cedar Falls, Iowa January 11: Brandes and Miss McLaughlin continue ihcir walking schedule. January 14: First year Junior College class treats with songs and yells. January 18: Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth lectures in the auditorium. January 20: Lennox is defeated by teachers in basketball. January 21 : Shakc-Aristo party in the gym. January 28: Des Moines-T. C. basketball game. “A Tale of Two Cities” at the college movies. February 4: Alpha-Philo party in the gym. Buena Vista, 6; T. C., 32: Whee-e-e-eee! February 11: Alpha’s banquet at the Black Hawk. Who’s Who closes. February 18: All-school party. Life Page 272 HE largest, uniquely equipped modem plant in the west, specializing in the design and production of “Kraft Cj Built College Annuals.” COur Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual production. .Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections, and other annual sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books— SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. C Write for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. PHlrr----77----.1 ■—ff ■ -� % OJI LITY ENGRAVINGS and prompt delivery have built for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments in the country'-. CourtesyJ co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer in return for ybur business. JTAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS J. . offtc+j m m.fjy prtvxcipmt cities OLD GOLD GREETINGS But MSPITE. OF ALU WE PLEAD FOR A G-HE ETTJN LIkETH IS 1 Page 273 Life February 22: Four teams out for the College Eye management. Politics are running on high this spring. Much electioneering at the cross-roads. February 24 : Drinkwater at the lecture course. February 25, 26, 27: Stitt Wilson here. Are we world citizens? March 2: College Eye election. March 4, 5: Tournament on in full blast. March 8: We look regretfully at the Profs. One consolation, we might have done worse. March 9: We plan our spring term labors. All of the students try the new lottery' for schedule numbers. March 10: Spring grind is on. Brandes and Miss McLaughlin try strolling as a cure for chronic spring fever. QUALITY AND SERVICE IN ATHLETIC GOODS THE SIGN OF Special Prices to Schools R. A. DUBBERT SPORTING GOODS GOOD shoes BUCHANAN IN CEDAR FALLS for GLASSES Waterloo, Iowa. Life Page 0,7 MRS. TAG AN wfo.ceLS ,v«s. 8 off or, MRS BAWSJ MRS. PAUL In £ MRS BEOF.NVAM n FACULTY WLVE5- ‘They albo Serve' i MRS C !i T LYNCH MK3 unut voaa N«V Knot ?lCR MR3, SLACK Life Page i76 JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Do you want a job? Do you realize that the greatest service any- one 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 opportunities 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 Page 277 Life Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. a Its Nothing Onlvamothlu hCPPER OV T AT ITHILIN5LCTAY Interesting Moments in the Lives of Nature Study Students When this course is put on the required list, doubtless the entire campus will be thus covered. LEAVE YOUR HAIR at Clyde's COLLEGE HILL BARBER SHOP C. C . LEWIS, Prop. College Hill ShoeShop SHOE REPAIRING NEATLY DONE SHOE LACES AND POLISH CHRIS. ANDERSON 2224 College Street Proprietor LOOK FOR THE BIG RED BOOT Fong Lee Laundry FONG LEE, Proprietor 116 W. — IyL H)R AND phone 4th St' CASH DELIVERY 85 COLLEGE TRADE SOLICITED Life After the show Come over to the OLYMPIA CORNER FOUR'm AND MAIN WE HAVE DELICIOUS Sundaes and Sodas Fresh Candies Bulk Ice Cream Olympia Candy Kitchen Page 278 The world owes its progress to unsatisfied—not to satisfied—people March 16: Puppet Plays. Spring days arrive. Much collaboration of the statement that “in springtime a young man fancies lightly turns to thoughts of love. March 17: St. Patrick’s day. Dinna see much wearin’ of the green. March 24: Lecture by Ralph Dennis. March 25: All-School Party in the Gym. April 1-2: Iowa Economists and Sociologists hold their meeting here. April 15: Women's Debate with Morningside. May 3: Rumors abroad that Old Golds have withstood the winter of cold storage and are ready for distribution. May 8: Women’s Debate with Cornell College. May 7: School populated with baseball fans. Can Teachers play baseball? Y-e-s! We all say so! THE REXALL STORE COR. FOURTH and MAIN WE ARENOT S AT I S F I E D WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE Come in and see us Watch for our Saturday Bargains Pace Z79 Goodbye! Life The Friendly Bank CEDAR FALLS NATIONAL BANK FARM MORTGAGE LOANS We have on hand at all times a number of attractive Iowa farm mortgage loans, divided into notes of $500.00 and above, which pay the investor at the present time 6j% and 7% semi-annual interest. Cedar Falls Trust Company Poor 280 04 TL£Tt HAUL XMAS VACATION INSPECTION 0OAR.PMAM prciDg-j r° -sTARt A MATRIMON AL gu ieAO A-r T.C., Gasm j H-� S RecowieKp trrtiNS «rue WAY d A RTXCTT KA(- L (riRtS LE'Ai e rti£ti Routes XMAS. Page si m (College £pe taff-(£lcct Clyde Brooks Ruby Stone Keith Cook Editor-in-Chief Local Editor Business Manager ;% tubent Suggestions! for J2eto Jfacultp Regulations 1. That Mr. Cory give complimentary grades on football. 2. Have President Seerley call the roll at the close of chapel. 3. Equipment of the back row in all classes with leather davenports. 4. That grade points be based upon one’s attendance at the cross-roads. 5. That speaking tubes be immediately installed at all the tables at the library. 6. A more efficient flooding of the tunnel and a system of free canoe rides by the janitors began. 7. Have hammocks put up at the cross-roads to save the wear on the radiators. 8. That the ten o’clock regulation for girls be suspended in favor of a similar rule for the faculty and T. C. boys. 9. That the Student Council attend all faculty meetings and make re- ports to the students. 10. That the conferences in the Dean of Women’s office be opened to the public, and special reports made and posted on the bulletin board for the edification of the student body. Life Page 282 !)e Htbrarp ?i tep£ During the summer term, the Cedar Falls Band made many trips to the hill and gave splendid outdoor concerts from the library steps. Great crowds assembled on these evenings to enjoy the music which was conducted under the direction of Professor McCreary of the Orchestral Music Department. Cedar Falls Band, we thank you! It’s a long way to Teachers College, It’s a long way to go, It’s a long way to Teachers College— The grandest school I know. Goodbye getting married, Goodbye other care, It’s a long way to Teachers College, But we’re all right there. Professor Walters, looking over the girls enrolled in his Philosophy of Education class: “Most of you here will teach, many of you will teach for some time—” TRAINING SCHOOL TALK. Inez Walton: “Now, Johnny, give me a sentence containing a conjunction.” Johnny: “The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter.” Inez W.: “But where is the conjunction?” Johnny: “Halter is a conjunction connecting the horse to the fence.” Girl: I’m taking the cleanest sport in college this term. Roommate: What’s that? Girl: Swimming.' Life Page 283 lllltll!1 Pubget The following is presented as requests for appropriations for the 1921- 1922 school year at I. S. T. C: $2.33 for the Anatomy class to cover appropriate funeral expenses for the dissected cats. SO.27 to hire a Public School Music student to chant at the above exercises. $84.00 to the Editor of the College Eye to pay for a year’s subscription to “Life” and “Frivol” so that the student body may enjoy a few new jokes. $1.00 to pay the rent of another telephone to be installed at 863. $0,005 to buy chloroform for all beginning students in the band room on the left of the Old Gold office, in the violin room on the right and in the or- chestra room across the hall. $0.15 to cover expense of a tack to replace the hairpin now being used to fasten the Alpha program on the bulletin board. EVOLUTION OF A REPORTER. (Posed by H. Christiansen.) His First Inspiration so en- thralled him that he mistook his pen for his pencil, taking quite a drink before knowing it. His success is due to utilizing spare moments and long even- ings to journalistic thought. Conclusion—Busy at work as edi- tor of a BIG metropolitan daily. Life Page 284 fiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiNwiiiiiiMiwiiiiiimnMHBnMMHMmMiMMMiiiiiiiiiin lma itlater ’Pure as the dabon on the brobv of thy beauty Watches thy Soul from the moun- tains of God. Over the fates of thy children departed. Far from the land Cohere thy foot- steps have trod. Beacon of hope in the bttays dreary lighted. Pride of our hearts that are loyal and true. From those bvho adore unto one boho adores us Mother of Mothers bve sing unto you. s i fcSB «T g. 3$. damson Hor ttoenty=Seben pears! fjis classroom fjas been a fountain of exaltet) ibeals, bebotion to buty, artistic appre= nation, practical toisbom ant) toljolesome outlook on life. 3ts bibifying stream fjas flotoeb to tlje farthest confines of t!je £s tate anb iJation. Co suck a life, satisfying in retrospect, beautiful in prospect, tfjis bolume is affectionately bebicateb.