University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 342
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1923 volume:
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In npprenntmn nf the rnrinal melrnxne nnth mhirh she has npeneh in ns her hnme nnh shareh the treasures nf art hrnnght frmn htstani :rites Emil fnretgn lanhs me enthnstmsttrnllg heinrnte this nnlnrne nf stuhent rnernnrres 3ln rerngnitinn nf her :harming pers- N 1 W Qs 1 Kimi? ' Q Q' A 'aiu , J' s,, A ,Inav , ..-, . A , S- 'JEIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFE' X' 14 'fmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm in R E EE E QE E E V' E : g 1 E -4--f Ei Lg Wi .s, P E ' 4 '- ' E E . ' 'f E 5 5 E IE? '-I F:g E P5 f ' 'W' '- -- - x ' f - -'--f .:--Q 1gQymllllllumlmInlgnygggymlllglgllll !llll!!l!llImam IlmIllIQIIlllnllnuIllnmlllllllgmglglllalllglmggg , ilu Pmnrmm SARA TINDIQAY RICE ESTHER I ARSEN MARC ARET E. H01 MES PAUI QUII ER MYRTLE FREDERICKSON S S l S - -niet- -'Z 1 in -l 1 1 ' 41A J 'W-'H -' 11, ' - -. fx . ' as W ,L 49 5' W 1- :V-EMA Y WL W1-f. ' . H-:C fit 'JEL 33Q5 M I M ? .V 1 Q 'W ' 1- . -211 .g --4' - 'JVQFH T' Uwfzkii' Wi' M Q 'fi' I1 W fg,y..,q,, ..qZ,s , WM LW. . N, .. 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A thousand bugle-calls from the rosy Fires of the east heralded her coming, a thou- sand smiling meadows kissed her garments as she passed, and ten thousand laughing gardens unfurled their flower-flags to greet her. The heart of the deep forest throbbed a tribute of bird-song, and the bright waters rippled a melody of welcome. Young life and love, radiant with hope and sparkling with dew drops of exultant joy, came hand in hand, tripping and danc- ing in her shining train, and I wished that the heaven of the morning might last forever. . I saw the evening hang her silver crescent on the sky and rival the splendor of the dawn with the glory of the twilight. I' saw her wrap the shadows around her, and with a lullaby on her lips, rock the weary world to rest, then I saw her with her dipper full of dew drops and her basket full of dreams, slip back to the horizon of the morning and steal the stars again. The gardens furled their flag Flowers and the meadows fell asleep, the song of the forest melted into silence and the melancholy waters whispered a pensive good night to the drowsy birds and sleepy hollows. Life and love with halo of parting day upon their brows and the starlight tangled in their hair, walked arm in arm among the gathering shadows and wove all the sweet memories of the morning intotheir happy evening that it might never end. Thus life steals us from the dust. We wake to think and sleep to dream. We love, and laugh, and weep, and sing, and sigh, until death steals us back to dust again. - Bob Taylor. J Q, 1 , ',w 4 A r 2 ' ' 4 4 4. ' ul' l . V , M.. .,.. x . ., .. 1.1, . ,- 3 .V 1 x, ' 5 me Tj 1, J LR X W , . Ns' ':'- L If . 'A aa skv- 'N f . ,Q 1x il ' 4 Y + ' ' - 1 x, f fy. Q, ., H . , 'Y A 5 f A - ' Nw f 'gn :ma Lg . fl , A gfx L , W5 f Hg. Age' iv - ,W Q fax ,3+- 5 '15 Q 1:5 s . X? - 5 ' ,' +92 .KQVKV Kmih 5 'K Y ' A ,F ,f . 4- 1.2 'ff'-W . 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L, X: il Ig? K Y L: w L M R Page Iforty-six In J ,A Msg. 4 I, ,143-vb -Lf'lx.,x X 1. . L, om gcow 1923 L i g 5 . I 1 Qi Page Forly-.fmfen 5 3 5 V A' 4 A 4 F 5 ' f i : AV N 'H 1 ,jp Z , lv , Jwxwffgfis., ,f S X 0LD GOLDE 1923 4,, Page Forty-efgli li fum .1'iL?gf5f. x .gf fkg--V ' OLD COLD 1923 . 1. .nf Pgfy .. xx EI H 1' '41 f Q K QLD Gf3LDI 252223 r 5 1,1 'I l, .37 4 ' 5, i, , M 1 ll? 'L I1 1 if if 13+ fi , V 1. 1 i 2 1 4 3 i' L W.- Page Fifty N 1 NV. RIAE ASH ----- Edgewood B.A. HISTORY Him H. ANm:RsoN - - - Cedar' Falls l3.A. ENGLISH Philog Editor College Eye 1922-23. IJUVISE ADIAER ----- Le Mars HA. HOME Ecoxoillcs Ossolig Y. W. C. A. 0RvH.I.E L.xlfRIcNCE ABBl'JTT - Concsville B.A. FRENCH Aristog Y. C. A. EYERETT A. IgATES - - - Cedar Falls B.A. GOVERNMENT . Xanhog Aristog Social Science Club. EDITH BEATTY ---- - Gai-ln-1' B.A. BIATHEMATICS Y. W. C. A.: English Clubg Social Science Club Education Clubg Secretary Mathe- matics Club. F, .QMS OLD 1923 1 am' 3 COLD? W5 Page Fifty-one O Although the camera did not catch the beautiful autumn colors, the leaves and the plaid skirts and sweaters present a pleasing fall picture of the campus. - I 11.-.-W fp rj 1.4 f 2 ' 1 fa 1 I 1 f v ' 14 . 1' ' ' . - f 1- jf I7 ,,,,,4 J.p-A C144 C H121 . 'J , WYNONII LETA CI..xl'sING - Cedar Falls g , T 6 B.A. ENGLISH Homeriang English Club: Y. W. C. A., Staff 1922-23. VD0R0'l'llY M. UURNING - - Cedar Falls B.A. PVBLIC Scuool. MUSIC Phi Omega Pig Alphag Ceciliang Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 1920-22-23, President 1921. ANNA IJVIIACK - - - - Elma B.A. Ecoxomios Ossoliz Inter-Society Debate 19225 Social Science Club. M.-my GRACE ELLIS - Gm-eric HA. MVSIC Ceciliang Class Secretary 19223 Y.W.C.A. RENJ. S. EN'I'wIsLIf: - - - Cedar Falls B.A. COMMERCIAL Philo: Troubadours, Business Manager: Commercial Club: Social Science Clubg Gospel Teamg Minnesingers 1921-22: Secretary-Treasurer of Commercial Class 19215 Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 1922-23, Sec- retary-Treasurer 1922-23. EIHNA FIIARER - ---- Hudson B.A. GOVERNAIENT . Clio: English Club: Social Science Club. ' -- OLD 1923 4'-Q1 -f COLD 2 1 Page Fifty-three Y , I it I I ' L V - , ,,..,..., . .,!,.. . 0? IV' I I QI I II 'IXNIIYI' Fixx ---' tlodar Falls Ii.A. I'IXR'l'1l SVIILNVI-I I ' l'x ' X Student Volunteer. 1' I It CULDI I llxnml-1'1' A1.m4:1c'1'.x I l'1.l.1clc - Cetlzir Falls I... ' I3.A. lllwronv I ,QI,.,.fgjjg?3,..fLj Alpliag Y. XV. 0. A.g Social Science Clubg ' Vice-Prvsitlent of H, A. Class, YVinte1' 1 In Q 1922-23. JV I ty 'K I Il Q HI v- It xf I lolcltixwl ll xxsslcx - - - Ill- XX ltt N ISA. lllmllc Iflrfoxoilllis 1,1 I ia' osmli. I III I gl! I :sl I :Ig ,I I I 5 I Hmlws llom:.xt'1f - - lim-1' Grow . I ILA. Pllvslrixl. l+lnl'41x'l'1oN f I Zeta. 2 I III E . M mx II. ll.x1:'l' f--- Vt-tlall' Falls f j ILA. Bl XT1Il4I3I.Vl'lt'S ' Alpha, Yicv-T'1'esidu11t 192 15 Matlie- , W matics Cllubg Chemistry Soniinarg Y. XV. 'j C. A., Staff 1921-22, Cabinet 19223 Edu- 1 I cation Clubg English Clubg Intel'-Society Q Q1 Debate 1922. 11 Ii , I 1 1 lm I+1L1z.x1z14:T11 NN oomvo1z'1'll - - 5 xi! tlfllflzll' Falls I Ii.,-X. l931oml':Y 5 Eulaliang Y. XV. C. A. I .lx I :I . ll ll I ll 'I . I 5 Ln , K WV im ...Fx . . -. ... . -It Pllgf' Fifty-fnzzr D.. -JULIA IIEMENXVAY - - Ce-dar' Falls B.A. PHYsIc.xL EDUCATION A Homerian. GEORGE R. HIGHS ---- Slim-ldou B.A. ECONOMICS Oriog Able Hobog Football 1921. SARA IIIIDGIN - - - NVhittiI-I' lS.A. BIoI.oGY Y. W. C. A.3 Biology Seminar 1923. FIMRENCI: Muni: lloon - - Atlantis- li.A. ENGLISH Eulaliang English Club. LEN.XllI.IIOI'lll5 - - - - Slater B.A. HISTORY Y. W. C. A.g English Clubg Social Science Clubg Mathematics Club. MRS. N. MAVMJ HIIWELI. - - Oelwvin B.A. M.xT1II5IvI.xT1CQ Student Council 19173 Eulalian, Presi- dent. A 777, in ff' Q4 Xfdiffffvw - Jmffw WAI 1447 all . om i iCOLDi I 1923 I F - . Q J ' l Page Fifty-.Hare I7 f OLD . count 1923 Q ' - 5553 I ti l ISMNOHE INGRAM ---- Bedford HA. CRITIC TRAINING Eulalian, Treasurer 1921-223 Y. W. C. A. IGDMIIND CIS. IVRVING - - - Mount Ayr B.A. AGIzIcUL'1'l'RE Able Hobog Oriog President 19225 Y. M. C. A.g Oratorical Contest 1922. lf'Ia.xNK O. JOIINsON - - - Kanawha B.A. EDUCATION Philo: Social Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. GENEVIEVE JONES - - - Wateerloo B.A. ENGLISH English Club. LVCILE JUNKIN ---- Earlham B.A. PIIYsIc.xI, EDUCATION Cliog Ulanda Campfireg Student Council 1922-23. G. AOOLPI1 KAI.'rENB.xCH - - Waterloo B.A. GOVERNMENT . Theta Alpha Phig Philog Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, President 1921-22g Society De- bate 1922g Morningside Debate 19223 Vet Club, President 1921-22g President 19223 Deputation Team 1921-225 Class President, 19213 Commencement Play, 19213 Commencement Play 1922. Page Fifty-.tix EONA KLOSTER - - - Forest City l3.A. BIATIIEMATICS DAv1nW'1LB1'R KNEl'l'ER - - Waterloo l3.A. GOVERNMENT . Bandg Minnesingersg Troubadoursg Vet Clubg Social Science Club. HUGH S. LOGAN ---- Ruthven ' B.A. BIANIYAL ARTS Philog Square and Compass Club. CLARA BARTON LONG - - Cedar Falls B.A. SPANISH ARNOIAD E. LUCE - - - Waterloo B.A. C111-JMISTRY Philo: Social Science Clubg Chemistry Seminarg Class President 1922g Cornell 1918-20. EDNA LURA ----- Roland B.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chrestog Camplire. ur fqgaw .OLDI 1923 COLD lisa? ,o l Page Fifty-.fefven - Q OLD A 19234 in :VIA 5 COLD? an i fy M551 F SEIK- W. A. LICALIAISTER - - Cedar Falls HA. EDUCATION Philo, Marshall 19215 Y. M. C. A., Vice- President 1922-233 Troubadours, Presi- dent 1922-23g Vet Clubg Gospel Team. IRENE MCGIXRVFJY ---- Hudson I3.A. ENCI.IsII Neog English Club. ETIIYL GRACE MENTZI-:R - Cedar Falls B.A. PUBLIC SCHCCL MUSIC Phi Omega Pig Shakespeareang Y. W. C. Ag Cecilian. BIABEL lNIARCARI3'r MCNSON - Canton, S. D. F li.A. ENGLISH English Clubg Sioux Clubg Euterpean. SIN1 M. BIOTT ---- Paulliua B.A. MIX1'HEM,Nl'ICS M-xRJoRIE MUIILLKRKY - - - Cedar Falls B.A. LATIN 1 Alpha Beta Gamma: Shakespearean: Editor of OLD GOLD 1923. I I ' I l Page Fifty-eight BRRNICI-3 IS. OSBORNE - - Cedar Falls HA. HUME ECONOMICS Cliog Home Economics Club Secretary. BVRL OSBORNE - - - Cedar Falls BA. M.xNi'.xL ARTS Philog Class President 1922-23. IIAROLD G. PALMER - - Cedar Falls B.A. llhxtixn ARTS Philog Bandg Orchestrag Vet Clubg Stud- ent Council 19195 Minnesingers, Busi- ness Manager: Class President 1922. VIVIEN PARTINGTON - - Cedar Falls B.A. ENGLISH Theta Alpha Phig Alphag Euterpean: Y. W. C. A.g Mid-Winter Play 1923. Hl4lRl5ER'F L. Pnson - - - Clayton B.A, llhxlixl. ARTS Delta Sigma Rho, President 19225 Square and Compass Clubg Philo: Presi- dentg Debateg Y. M. C. A. AMY CASE PETERSON - Belmond B.A. ENGLISH Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phig Shakespear- eang English Club. ll - -:QSM - OLD 1923 1 -9 - ix COLD- ,Ey- I I l Page Fifty-nine ll .. 21, ,OLD 'COLD yi 1923 M, WWW LI ' 1' LUCILE Po1'RJoY - - - Cedar Falls B.A. ENGLISH Irvingg Euterpeang Student Volunteer. RIARGARET ESTHER RAE - Madison, S. D. IS.A. PHYsIC.1L EDIKCATICN Alpha, Presidentg Sioux Clubg Y.W.C.A., Staff. EDGAR A. RAI,sToN - - Cedar Falls B.A. EDUC.-xTIoN Delta Sigma Rhog Theta Alpha Phig Philog Vet Club, President 19'22-235 Minnesingersg Mid-Winter Play 19233 Morningside Debate. BEIIIAII FLORENCE REESE - Cedar Falls B.A. HISTORY Delphiang English Clubg Social Science Clubg Inter-Society Debate 1921. RITTH LEOTA ROBERTS - - Spencer B.A. COMMERCIAL GI,RNNYs RVGG - - - Cedar Falls B.A. PUBLIC SCHCOI. RIUSIC Alphag Ceciliang English Clubg French Clubg Y. W. C, A. Cabinet 1922-235 Mid- Winter Play 1923. Page Sixty lx'l.XRl0N S.xT'r1cRF1ELD - - - Glidtls-11 RA. NORMAL TRAINING Homerian. FJLBIER SCHINDLER - - - Pulaski B.A. ENGLISH Theta Alpha Phi3 Aristo3 English Club: Chemistry Seminarg Troubadoursg Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 1919-20, President 1920- 211 Student Volunteer Leader 1921-223 Mid-Winter Play 1922-231 Commence- ment Play 1922. DUROTHY Sclllullvr - - - Hancock B.A. PHYs10,xL EmfclxTmN Alpha Beta Gammag Clio. MRS. GER,-KLDINE TEERINK SCHMITT - Alta HA. COMMERCIAL FRED J. SCHMIDT, JR. - - Gai-navillo B.A. lXIexN1'AL AR'1's Aristog Square and Compass Club. EARL J. STOUT ---- VVest Bend B.A. ENGLISH Philo, President 19213 Square and Com- pass Club, President 19223 Schoolmas- ters' Club3 Gospel Team: Vet Club3 Class Secretary-Treasurer 19223 Foot- ball 19193 Baseball 1920, Basketball 1916-173 Forensic League3 Social Science Clubg Assistant Instructor of English 19221 Consolidated School Club, President 19213 Chairman of Homecom- ing Parade Committee 1922. I I flfi, Jia OLD 1923 i fbi? ! CGLD 51 qi 5.4. ,1- Page Sixty-one 6+ - .AX .. OLD 1923 . 1,3 8 cow .1 ig ff- 1 u Ii- 'A 3 1 l SEMLJN SANDVEN - - Sloan BA. MANUAL Anrs Aristo: Minnesingersg Mid-Winter Play 19223 Declamatory Contest 19223 Foren- sic League. BERNICE EVANGELINE SLIESGARD - - Cedar Falls B.A. S1zlN1sH Alphag Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 1922. Hi-:ELVE H. S'rR.aNDsKov - Lindsey, Neb. B.A. Brower Delta Sigma Rhog Aristo President 1920- 213 T. C. Clubg Y. M, C. A.3 Business Manager of College Eye 1922-231 Stud- ent Council 1921-221 Baseball Captain 19223 Biology Seminar, President 1923. Intercollegiate Debateg Vet Club. LomNG FRANCES WHEEIAER - De Witt l3.A. ENGLISH Zeta Kappa Psi, Presidentg Homerian, President 19223 English Clubg Morning- side Debate 19213 State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 19223 Student Council 19223 Society Editor of College Eye. IJUCILE Wooooocri - - Van Cleve B.A. MATHEMATICS Eulalian, President 19221 Mathematics Clubg Forensic League 1921-223 Geneva. Clubg Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 1920-22-233 Congregational Student Pastor 1921-22- 23. RVTH DE WITT ---- Tinglcy B.A. COMMERCIAL Zeta Kappa Psig Homeriang President of Commercial Class 19203 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 1921-232 Women's Intercolle- giate Debate 19221 Forensic League, President 1923. . Page Sixty-two HELENE H0XX'ELII AIJFEL - - Vwlaterloo PIIBLIC SCHOOI. MUSIC Cliog Orchestra. FRANCES H. BOOCS - - - Plainfield PIIBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Y. W. C. A.g Cecilian. A EI.Iz,iBE'rII BROWN - - Charles City ' PI'BLIC SCHOOL MVSIC Euterpean. BIILDRED O. BUNN - - - Waterloo PUBLIC SCHOOL BKIUSIC Alpha: Ceciliang Class President 1922- 23. ELSIE D. BYVANII - - - Waterloo PUBLIC SCHOOL MI'SIC Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phig Cecilian, President 1922-233 Class President 19213 Student Council 1922-233 Y. W. C. A. ROY N. COLLINS ---- Mt. Union SPECIAL MUSIC Aristog Minnesingers. 51 1 N .- X I, OLD 1923 K CGLD l . .. I Page Sixty-three N gms. wr '9' Rv OLDC 1923 'HV' COLD? H A . L f. .5 5 2 gg . BIARGARET DEMUTH - - - J esup PUBLIC SCHOOL BIUSIC Neog Catholic Student Association. HEIIEN M. DOCKUM - - Meltonville PUBLIC SCHOOL MVSIC Homeriang Ceciliang Y. W. C. A. IRENE ELY ---- NVebster City PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Cliog Euterpean. FAMA LUCILE FIKE - - - Char-itou PUBLIC SCHOOL MVSIC Homeriang Cecilian. CLARA E. GEUDER - - - Guttenberg PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC MIXRGIIERITE H.4NSlJN - - Kimballton PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Page Sixty-four IONE M. LANE - - - Charles City PUBLIC SCI-IOOL MUSIC Delphian, Secretaryg Ceciliang Y.W.C.A, JESSII-I AVON BICCLEERY - West Union PVBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Euterpean. IJREDA FRANCES MORRIS - - Panorn PVBLIC SCHOOL MI'sIC Delta Phi Deltag Ceciliang Y. W. C. A. JFISSIIQ NICKERSON - - - Ralvinond PI'BLlC SCIIOOL BIUSIC Shakespeareang Cecilian. HELN.X lms RUDE - - Cedar Falls PUBLIC SCHOOL BIITSIC Shakespeareang Ceciliang Catholic Stud- ent Association. HlJl,I.IS SNYDER - - - Cedar Falls PUBLIC SCIIOOL NIUSIC Alpha: Ceciliang Class Secretary-Treas- urer 1922-23. ll I OLD COLD 1923 I , 1 4xi:f!ffi .. f2i.'+ll'S ' I I -I fi' si l I Page Sixty-jifvcr l ll if iv OLD 1923 - - 351951 QCOLD K I HELEN STOVER ---- Swaledale q I U PUBLIC-SCHOOL Music Homeriang Cecilian. ' I1ELEN A. BERGQUIST - - Dayton K1NDERG..xR'1'EN Y. W. C. A. iW.UIRINE BOGGS - - - Fort Dodge , I KINDERGARTEN Shakespeareang Y. W. C. A.g Class Vice- President. RUTH CED,xRHoLM - - - Boxholm KINDERG.lR'l'P2N Irving. HEI,EN 'DEAKIN - - - Marshalltown KINDERGIIRTEN Alpha Beta Gammag Irving. LUCILLE IJICKEY - - - Hedrick KINDERG.ARTEN Irving. Page Sixty-.fix VIRGINI.X IJOVVLIN - - - Blockton KINDERGARTEN Delphian. LYNNE FoRw.xRD - ' ' Sheldon KINDERG.ARTEN Neog Euterpeang Y. W. C. A. DIURIEL GIBSON - - - Fort Dodge KINDERGIXRTEN Chresto, Secretary 1922, Treasurer 19223 Class President 19223 Y. W. C. A. THELMA HOI.1ID.XHL - - Fort Dodge .KINDERGIKRTEN Chresto, President 1922, Vice-President 19235 Class President 1922g Y. W. C. A. INI-:zJENsEN - -' - - - Schaller KINDERG.-KRTEN Horneriang Student Council. VVILMA KENNY ---- XV3tQI'IflIl IQINDERGARTEN Alpha Beta Gammag Alpha: Y. W. C. A. I4 . 1, . 'r' - ::'Qi1v5Eb 0LD 1923 I QQ, - GOLDi 3 I if A Page Sixty-swan I EVELYN B. KERR - - Watenloo ' KINDERGfXRTEN Alphag Y. W. C. A. comi AGNES A. LITTLE - - Kmgslev 3, P KINDERGARTEN if f Cliog Y. W. C. A. 3 5 , . N ' vi. EE EH ' , . A E. Glomvs MIT4I,ER - - Charlos C1tV KINDERGARTEN Y. W. C. A. XYESTA PAUL - - - - VVate-1100 KINDERGARTEN Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phl BI.-KRIE Sclucrr - - - Burhngton KINDERGARTEN Eulaliang Y. W. C. A. NORMA SLOSSON - - - Northwood Alpha. KINDERGIXRTEN Page Sixty-Eight NELLIE SMALL ----- Dunlap KINDERG.XRTEN Catholic Student Association, President, 1922. V.xLL1E STROHBEIIN - - - Davenport IQINDERGARTEN Zetag Y. VV. C. A. IJELIGHT Y.xRCHo - - - Waterloo IQINDERGARTEN Delphian. IDOROTHY ADAMS - - - Muscatine J UNIUR COLLEGE Clio. 1 1 RUTH ADLE ---- Sidney JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. NI-ILLIE ALLEN ---- Winthrop JIYNIUR COLLEGE Delphianl Y. W. C. A. ,QQ ax . OLD 1923 - 4,19-av - COLD 352 -, Page Sixty-nine OLD 1923 1x91 :N 19 5 -7 'r-. ' I lr- W H v 21 220 .J .2 Y H. M. ANDERSON - - Sheldahl JUNIOR COLLEGE ALBERTINE BL.II'EUss - - - Denver JUNIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Y. W. C. A. RIIABEL BLOOMBERG - - - Mediapolis JUNIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Y. W. C. A. LINDA BAKLEY ---- Boxholm JUNIOR COLLEGE HELEN BEHM ----- Hubbard JUNIOR COLLEGE Shakespeare:-mg Y. W. C. A. IRNIE J. BENGTSON - - Aurelia JUNIOR COLLEGE Page-Sefvenly BLANCHEBROCKSUS - - - Mai-engo J UNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. Im BRADEN - - - - Martinsburg JUNIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Y. W. C. A. LOISBRENIZER - - - - Salvm JUNIOR COLLEGE Neo. CLARICE BROGIIAMER - - - Calmzu' H 5 9 L 7 ' -zQM?.:e OLD 1923 1 Q, 1 WN COLD N J I'NIOR COLLEGE Chrestog Catholic Student Association. DOROTHY M. BROVVN - Watert0xI'1I S. D. JUNIOR COLLEGE Sioux Clubg Y. W. C. A. GILIDYS E. BVRGER ---- Salix JUNIOR COLLEGE 11 Ossoxlig Euterpeang Y. W. C. A. 4 I Page Seventy-one .2 ' . - 'I i OLD 1923 -Fl, COLDl i fi ROs.ILIE E. GALLAGHER - Elmore, Minn. JUNIOR COLLEGE FRANCES CARLSEN - - - Spencer JUNIOR COLLEGE Eulaliang Y. W. C. A. SIDIE J. CARR ---- Corydon JUNIOR COLLEGE Ossolig Y. W. C. A. lu-.XR-Y ELLEN CATHCART - Centerville JUNIOR COLLEGE J .XNET CHASE - ---- Greeley JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A, ETH EL L. CHRISTENSEN - - Latimer JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. Page Sewenty-11: n MYRLE CLARK ' ----- Hedrick JUNIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Y. W. C. A. ANNA DIAY COOK - - - Terri! JUNIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Euterpean. ALMA CORPMAN ---- Brighton JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. BONITA DAMMAN ---- Sanborn JUNIOR COLLEGE SILVA M. DOLECHECK - - - Diagonal JUNIOR COLLEGE BIABEL DURB'EY ---- Edgewood JUNIOR COLLEGE I 4 OLD OLD I 1923 A WU '-' XI JI Page Sefventy-three I I f I NLM! OLD 1923 1,1 JUL -' COLD egg! . 5 :I ., 4? ' IQ HAZEL DYRIJAND ---- Calmar JUNIOR COLLEGE Delphian: Y. W. C. A. ISERNICE :EARLY ---- Cambridge JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. FLORA BELLE EDWARDS - - Altoona JUNIOR COLLEGE EDNII ELSON ----- Fairfax JUNIOR COLLEGE Chrestog Y. W. C. A. JOHN D. GEROGl'ITY - - - Monona ' JUNIOR COLLEGE Aristog Catholic Student Association. . GERTRUDE D. ERBE - - - McGregor JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. Page Sefventy-four BIARIE ERIOUSEN ---- Peterson JVNIOR COLLEGE Ossolig Y. W. C. A. PEARL EYE ----- Rockwell J VNIOR COLLEGE PEARL FAI-LTII ---- Ft. Madison JIYNIOR COLLEGE 1 Y. W. C. A. ll0ROTHY IRENE FERRIE - - - Cresco J ITNIOR COLLEGE Catholic Student Association, Librarian 19235 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1923. ,NELLIE FLUKE - - - X- Redding J VNIOR COLLEGE AVDREY FOUSER - - - - Ellston J VNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. e If -inet ' ' ,A OLD 1923 QW: 12. 1 COLD: fl Page Seventy-fifue 5 , lz OLD 1923 1,3 GOLD 1 BESSIE FOX ----. Waterloo JUNIOR COLLEGE Delphian, Vice-President 1 9 2 2. ELEANORE E. FURLEIGH - Clear Lake LOIS GIBSON JUNIOR COLLEGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Alphag Camp Fireg Y. W. C. M.XRX' E. GILCHRIST - - Chresto. JUNIOR COLLEGE MIXRY GORDON ---- JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. B. H. GRAERER - - - Aristo. JUNIOR COLLEGE Andrew A. Walker Ames Sheldahl , Page Sefventy-six EDITH E. GI's'I'.xFsON - - Harcourt JUNIOR COLLEGE Ossolig Y. W. C. A. ESTIIER HALE ----- Tripoli Chrestog JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. 1I.XBFILA.H,AN,AN - - NewHa1nptou JUNIOR COLLEGE LILLIAN HANSON - - - - Poland Chrestog JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. BEATRIOE E. HILLMAN - - Boxholm JUNIOR COLLEGE E MMA IXJELLE ---- Decorah Eulalian. JUNIOR COLLEGE I , ., .4 OLD 1923 Q -V- COLD gi I . Page Seventy-seven 'H .6 I I V fsziiifers OLD 1923 QW: ,ex COLDJ J' HY ' R 3 l MARIE ZIIJELLE - - - - Decorali JUNIOR COLLEGE Eulalian. ARIIA HOLDEN ---- Mt. Ayr JUNIOR COLLEGE MAOELINE HOWIKRD - - - Vlfeldon JUNIOR COLLEGE Catholic Student Association, Trustee: Class President 1922. 1 'Y ESTIIER HURN - - - - Shell Rock JUNIOR COLLEGE Shakespearean. VINNIE JOHNSON - - - Mediapolis JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. MARIE M. KELLEHER - - Elkader JUNIOR COLLEGE Catholic Student Associationg Euter- peang Student Council. Page Seventy-eight BERNICE I. KELIIEY '- - - Osceola JUNIOR COLLEGE Zeta. XvIVIAN KESSIIER ---- Hampton JUNIOR COLLEGE Neog Y. W. C. A. ALTA. KING ---- Palmer, Neb. JUNIOR COLLEGE EVELYN L. KNOYW'LTON - Charles City JUNIOR COLLEGE Ossolig Social Science Clubg Ceciliang Y. W. C. A. VVILDA LEONA KNOX - - - Vinton JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A.: Ladies' Chorus. HPIIIEN LANDIS - - - Benton J YNIOR COLLEGE I OLD 1923 - Ja, - r N9 cowl . Page .S'efvznty-nzne v. 46' ' -. ,S:'s Z.LQ -1 OLD 1923 'S NJ' COLD .Q i I - ZELDA LANE ---- - Roscoe JUNIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Y. W. C. A. I RENE LAERENTZ - - - Schleswig JUNIOR COLLEGE Delphian. MARTIIA M.IRG.xRE'I' LEAHY - Cedar Rapids JUNIOR COLLEGE Catholic Student Association, Librarian 1921, Vice-President 1922, Secretary- Treasurer 1922. AGNES LENZ 1 ---- - Hawkeye JUNIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Euterpeang Lutheran Stud- ent Associationg Y. W. C. A. IWARIE LEWIS ---- Cambridge JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. ORA LITOIIENRERG ---- Alta JUNIOR COLLEGE Clio. Page Eighty IWABEL RUTII LYNN - - Ida Grove JUNIOR COLLEGE ' JESSIE L. NICARTHUR - Independence JUNIOR COLLEGE Eulaliang Y. W. C. A. BIAE E. MOCREATII - - - Traer JUNIOR COLLEGE Eulaliang Y. W. C. A. RUTII MIl.ES ----- Meriden JUNIOR COLLEGE Shakespearean. EONA. M. MILLER - - - - Olds JUNIOR COLLEGE Ossoli. ELZAN BIURRIS - - Sacramento, Calif. JUNIOR COLLEGE Ossolig Y. W. C. A. 1 M r,-. M OLD COLD 9 1 23 .I Rexx, E 9 1 IE? I Page Eighty-on: N l il f .,A ,fx 1 EGR L.. OLD 1923 xp: W! R A' ,I if .1 ffl Ei 2 ,L A l j I ANNA E. MOWER - - - Marshalltown JUNIOR COLLEGE Shakespeareang Y. W. C. A. GRACE MULVIIIILL - - Lost Nation JUNIOR COLLEGE Catholic Student Association. IJILLIAN NIEHOUSE ---- Sheffield JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. HIARIAN NORTHRUP - - - Fairbank JUNIOR COLLEGE IRENE NORTON ---- Sanborn JUNIOR COLLEGE Eulaliang Y. W. C. A. ANNE O7BRIEN - - - Ryan JUNIOR COLLEGE Delphiang Catholic Student Association. Page Eighty-tfwo IQATHERINE LA VON O,BRIEN - Fort Dodge JUNIOR COLLEGE Ossoli. OI.IvE OLYDENE OLSON - Lake Mills JUNIOR COLLEGE ' Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi. GRACE OLTHOFE ---- DuIIIo1It JUNIOR COLLEGE GLADYS CHRISTINA OLSON - Calamus JUNIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Y. W. C. A. ETHEL ORR - - - - Iowa City JUNIOR COLLEGE ESTHER PEIPER - - - Lisbon JUNIOR COLLEGE I I OLD 1923 fri, , gmbqmq - EE , I if I Page Eighty-three E H '. ' 1:5 OLD 1923 -0 My - OLD l G WU: -4 I ga if . RIINNIE lgO'l'ILDE PETERSEN - - Rolfe JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. AIARIE POTRATZ - -A - , - Sumner JUNIOR COLLEGE AIARION READ ---- Cumberland JUNIOR COLLEGE Chrestog Cecilian. EDNA REIMER ---- Schleswig JUNIOR COLLEGE Delphian. BERNICE RICHARDSON - Morris, Minn. JUNIOR COLLEGE Eulaliang Y. W. C. A. LUIS lI. RITCHIE ---- Westgate JUNIOR COLLEGE l I Page Eighty-four I Y DELIGIIT ROBISON ---- Greeley JUNIOR COLLEGE GRACE ROBISON ---- Greeley JUNIOR COLLEGE ' ALMA ROGERS - - - - Des Moines JUNIOR COLLEGE TED ROHRIG - - - - - Oelwein JUNIOR COLLEGE Euterpeang Training School Orchestra. BLXRGARET ROWSER - - - Stanwood JUNIOR COLLEGE Ladies Chorusg Y. W. C. A. GRACE RUNNER ---- Beamau JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. H .F , sv .Q W U OLD 1923 3, - COLD1 Jiif EE Page Eighty-fifve li 1 I. -1 I OLD 1923 1 5 GOLD l I I I D. WILBUR RUSSELL - - - Cedar Falls JUNIOR COLLEGE ISABEL M. RYAN - - - Le Claire JUNIOR COLLEGE Y, W. C. A. SELINIA SANDVEN ----- Sloan JUNIOR COLLEGE LURA SAVIDGE ----- Geneva JUNIOR COLLEGE F.ANNE'1 I'A SOIIIYLDT- - - Gladbrook JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. LORNA SEEBURY - - - - Pisgah JUNIOR COLLEGE Ossolig Y. W. C. A. Page Eighty-six LIfc1LE M. SHIRK - - Grundy Center J VNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. ZELMA STLENCE - - - Marshalltown JUNIOR COLLEGE - Neog Euterpean. LILLLIN SIME - - - - Ridgeway JUNIOR COLLEGE Alphag Y. W. C. A. H. BLIINCHE STANDLEY - - Boone JUNIOR COLLEGE Alphag Cecilian. IIELEN M. STARR - - - - - Osago J ENIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Y. W. C. A. IIAZEL E. S'I'EEEENH,xGEN - Sibley J L'N1oR COLLEGE E . OLD IC-OLD! il 1923 - .Pagf Eighty-:even it I l ll .J OLD 1923 - 5 - K N8 COLD . V IRENE STEENHUSEN - - - Erwin JUNIOR COLLEGE Chresto. Im STOMNE - ---- Jesup JUNIOR COLLEGE Neog Y. W. C. A. DIARGARET STROTHER - - - Hubbard JUNIOR 'COLLEGE Shakespearean. CATHERINE SULLIVAN - - Waverly JUNIOR COLLEGE Ossoli. DOROTHY THIELMANN - - Holstein JUNIOR COLLEGE Zeta. ALICE THOMAS - - - Dow City JUNIOR COLLEGE Zetag Y. W. C. A. Page Eighty-eight A LOIS E. THOMPSON - - - Renwick JUNIOR COLLEGE RUTH THOMPSON ---- Spencer JUNIOR COLLEGE ELIZABETH TRITT - - - Hubbard JUNIOR COLLEGE JESSIE TUTHILL - - - Centervillv JUNIOR COLLEGE Chresto. LOLA VVAKEMIINN - - Otho JUNIOR COLLEGE Neog Y. W. C. A. CAROLYN VVEIIRMAN - - Belle Plaine JUNIOR COLLEGE Ossolig Y. W. C. A. 6 fl, 1 .sl - IDLE! CGLDI 1923 Q55 , sid .- 1 I-If . : 4' P 1 . I V , I ' Page Eighty-nine J sy . 1 OLD J 1923 I - 9 'Ni' com. a??,,l H I l . l 4 LEONE BIAE WENDELL - - Cedar Falls JUNIOR COLLEGE lg!-IITLAH VVHARRIIM - - - Hazelton JUNIOR COLLEGE I DA VVILCOX ---- Monticello JUNIOR COLLEGE WILLIAM C. CONRQXDI - - - Sibley JUNIOR COLLEGE Philog Y. M. O. A. ' XYERA WISSLER - - - - Exim JUNIOR COLLEGE Euterpeang Y. W. C. A., Staff 1922. ALMA. VVOHLERS - - Missouri Valley JUNIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. Page N inzty Alu BIAE YVOOD - - Grundy Center J VNIOR COLLEGE Homeriang Y. VV. C. A. GLADYS D. VVYCOFF - - Greene Island J YXIOR COLLEGE ORAL XVYCKOFE - - - Cincinnati J UXIOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. G. RFTH ELY - - - VVebster City ART Cliog Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND BUSIIGENS - - - Remsen BIANVAL ARTS Aristo. FREDERICK J. ERICKSON - - Sheldahl BIANUAL ARTS w gi el OLD COLDg 1923 5 - . 3 I Page Ninety-one ll H. . . wr OLD 1923 I 5 COLDA . I .1 a t li, CARL H. HERRMAN - - - Palatine, Ill. MANUAL ARTS Aristog Y. M. C. A.g Tennis Champion 1922. ORIE L. JONES - - - Bedford MANUAL ARTS ROY BICLAIN - - - - - Enlerson BIANUAL ARTS Aristog Y. M. C. A.g Bandg Inter-Society Debate 1922-23. FRANCIS ORR ---- Cedar Falls BIANUAL ARTS Xanhog Aristog Track 19225 Football 1922. LELAND J. MAXWELL - Crawfordsville MANUAL ARTS Y. M. C. A. VERDA A. MCLAUGHLIN - Cedar Falls MANUAL ARTS Page Ninciy-I-no EINER C. IWORGENSON - - Cedar Falls MANUAL ARTS Aristog T. C. Clubg Football 19213 Track: Assistant Coach at Training School: Class President 19225 Vet Club: Y. M. C. A. BERT RAMSDELL ---- Greene NIANUAL ARTS Xanhog Aristo. Josnvu H. RYJEDER - - Cedar Falls MANUAL ARTS Xanhog Oriog Baseballg Football. ELzo SARCHETT - - - Center Point NIANUAL ARTS Philo: Basketballg Trackg Y. M. C. A. GEORGE L. SERGEANT - - Hudson MANUAL ARTS Able Hobog Aristog Y. M. C. A. RUTH SHAFER - - - Greene MANUAL ARTS Shakespearean. , 2' , -T CLD 1923 - 1, - COLD fi RQ Page Ninety-three I OLD 1923 - N3 GOLDEQ I' A fy figf' , ' pl l l CYNTHIA SHORT - - - Cedar Falls ART Alpha Beta Gammag Clio. KENNETH STARBUCK - - - CedaI Falls LIANUAL ARTS Xanhog Oriog Basketball 1922 23 Foot ball 19225 Track 1922. ALVIN SYVANSON - - - Mt Ayr MANUAL ARTS Philo. BERT VAN DER BRINK - Sheldon MANUAL ARTS Able Hobog Oriog T. C. Club Track 19223 Student Council. EIISIE M. BENNETT - - Goldfleld COMMERCIAL FRANK VV. LIECHTI - - Slgourney Aristo. MANUAL ARTS Page Ninety-four BERNICE E. GROY'ER - - Cedar Falls COMMERCIAL TIIORA HANSON - - - Fort Dodge COMMERCIAL Ossolig Euterpeang Ladies Chorus, Pres- identg Class Secretary 1923. ,ai IIARRIET IIAYES - - - Cedar Falls COMMERCIAL Shakespeareang Student Councilg Y. W. C. A. LOUISE BIARIE HOFFMAN - Cedar Falls COMMERCIAL ELIZABETH BICCAGUE - - Shell Rock COMMERCIAL BIILDRED SNYDER - - - Cedar Falls COMMERCIAL Class President 19 2 3. l 'IX , , 3 'I ,-ssl-Ie OLD 1923 COLD: C9 ls! IJ I Page Ninety-ji-ve , , . . lm ' I: :ss OLD 1923 - 5315 - I COLD ARM I I 1 BIARTHA SYDNESS - - Stors um COMMERCIAL Y. VV. C. A. A. VIOLA WALKE - - Guttmbmrg COMMERCIAL Y. W. C. A. MIIRJORIE J. WARNOCK - Cedar Falls Irving. W. CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL WASS - Lake Park COMMERCIAL Ossolig Y. W. C. A. LEOLA WITTER COMMERCIAL Eulalian. LINNEA ANDERSON - - Harcourt PRIMARY Ossoli. Page Ninfly-six NINA BABB - - - - Thayer PRIMARY Cliog Class President 1922. SIGNA REGINA BACK - - Exira PRIMARY Ossoli. HELEN BARTLETT - - - Creston PRIMARY Delphian. AMELIA BENTLEY - - - Rhodes PRIMARY ESTELLA BLANCH - - - Cherokee PRIMARY VIOLA BLOCKER ---- Clutier PRIMARY Alpha Beta Gamma: Irving. I M F ' , I Vg . OLD 1923 COLDi . 'EirSQ'fx A 1 Page Ninety-.vefven . i I - ' 1 4, I . r Z A OLD 1923 13,1 Y E 5 is s' , . Fi?- ,: Z TRUE BOVVERS - - - -A Lisbon . PRIMARY LUCILE BOWVMAN - - - Toledo PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. IAIKCILLE BRANDT - - - Dysart PRIMARY Irving. NIARCELLA BROGHAMER - Calmar PRIMARY , Chrestog Catho1ic'Student Association. GERTIE BROSDATI - - 'Kensett PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. CIILOE ADAIR CARTER - - Marshalltown W PRIMARY Delta Phi Deltag Y. W. C. A. Page Ninety-cigh INEZ E. CHILDS - - NVaterloo PRIMARY A Alpha, Vice-President 1922. LILY CLAESON - - - - Red Oak PRIMARY Ossolig Y, W. C. A. RIARGARET GRACE CLARK - Paekwoorl PRIMARY RUBIE COOLEY - - - Charitou PRIMARY Zeta. ELLA COWLISIIAIY - - - Cedar Falls PRIMARY Delta Phi Deltag Cliog Catholic Student Association. BIARGARET CUNNINGIIAM - - Davenport PRIMARY Catholic Student Association. f., ji AQM ' I OLD EGOLDI 1,3 .1923 high Page Ninety-nine '-3 ,-1 li YW - . - .'5-351920 OLD A 1923 - I5 ! Jlllfll cowl ,, ROSE A. DENTRL - - - Aekley PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. ETHEL DERRICKSON - - Coin PRIMARY Chrestog Class Vice-President 1923. IXIARGARET E. DICE - - - VVest Liberty I PRIMARY Homeriang Y. W. C. A. KiX'FIIRYN DOWLIN - - - Bedford PRIMARY Delphian. GLADYS DU Bols - - - Cedar Falls PRIMARY Shakespearean. LORRAINE ANN DUNN -- Saint Anthony PRIMARY Catholic Student Association. I Page One Hundred LoI'IsE DUNN - - PRIMARY Zeta. MARY ROZELIA EERNISSE PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. ELSIE ENGELKING - - PRIMARY J UNE MARII.I.A FEARER PRIMARY Cliog Y. W. C. A. EMILY FOIISRR - - - PRIMARY BIILDRED 13. FRUNING - PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. Cherokee - Hull - Lisbon - Hudson - Ellston Cedar Falls OLD 1923 . . COLD X Page One Hundred One I . - ig, , As ' I 1923 GOLD g SYBIL E. GARBER - 'l C01-rectionville PRIMARY Neo. ELIZARETIAI GLEASON - - Ames PRIMARY Class President 1 9 2 2. ZELVVYN GRAHAM - - - Audubon W PRIMARY Neog Y. W. C. A. NIRS. LUELLA GREENE - Cedar Falls PRIMARY Alpha Beta Gamma. AGNES GULLICKSON - -Calmar PRIMARY Eulalian. ' I I MARGARET HIALE - - Vinton I PRIMARY ' Y. W. C. A. I i Page One Hundred Tfwo JESSIE LRAII HALL - - - Cedar Falls PRIMARY LOTTIE M. HEFT - - - Oakland PRIMXRY Phi Omega Pig Clio. FRANCES HEINOWSKI - - Cherokee PRIMARY Catholic Student Association. EDITH HENDERSON - - - Manchester Y. W. C. A. PRIMARY IDELLII HERMAN - - Scotland, S. D. PRIMARY Alphag Sioux Club: Y. W. C. A. EVELYN HINTZ ---- Lake Mills Chresto. PRIMARY f ' Q OLD 1923 1 51 JW . in F .1 U, lf I5 ' ll : Page One Hundred Three I 1923 4 I X u om GOLD ' - In I I EI.IzABI:TH HINRICHS - - Rockwell PRIMARY I-Iomeriang Y. W. C. A. MAREII HIRSCIIMILLER - Floyd PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. Wrum YAY IIOLCOMB Centerville, S. D. PRIMARY Sioux Club. HIIIONNA. HONEYMAN - PRIMARY Alpha Beta Gamma. GILRALDEA N HORN - - PRIMARY Neo. H.XZEI.l,E C. HORNIXDIXY - PRIMARY Neo, Cedar Falls Montezuma - Moulton Page One Hundred Four MXRGERIE G. HVDSIIN - Center Point PRIMARY Irving. GIIADYS E. HUFFMAN - - Wyoming PRIMARY LOUISE JENSEN - - - Early PRIMARY Ladies Chorus, Secretary-Treasurer. EMMA CARRQIIYN JOHNSON - Corning PRIMARY NAOMI JOHNSON - - - Slater PRIMARY Delphian, President 1 92 2. BIINNIE L. JONDAIIL - PRIMARY Delphian. - Story City J OLD 1923 1 , I INXS II 0 I an if BN: H I Page One Hundred Five OLD 1923 1,3 mx I .fini -f COLD Y . 729' LAURA BIARGARET KARSTEN - Marengo PRIMARY ' Shakespeareang Y. W. C. A. NELL KENNEDY - - - Tyger I PRIMARY GERALDINE KEPFORD - - - Waterlgg 'PRIMARY Ossoli, President 1922. PEARL CORA KNERR - - - Brighton PRIMARY EVANGELINE G. LADD - - Lynnville PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. NEIILIE A. LARSON - - Moorhgad PRIMARY Eulaliang Inter-Society Debate 1921. Page One Hundred Six JESSIE LATTA ---- Storm Lake PRIMARY BIARY LAVGHLIN - - - Oskaloosa PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. ETIIEL LICIITY - - - Waterloo PRIMARY NETTIE E. LINDAIIL - - - Coggon PRIMARY HAZEI, IJLOYD - - - - Atlantic PRIMARY Catholic Student Association. JESSIE B,L0wRY - - - - Colfax PRIMARY I ' 1 OLD 1923 I wh 1 5. .., , L-r 1' ' . I X ' - fl - ,I l l I I l 1 Page One Hundred Seven Y OLD 1923 1 I J I r I '5 .' ,-322, yiE5'h'?e, 9' fflkxf 1' X i,a 5 W5 ,DoRoTI1Y IJUMRY - - PRIMARY Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi. ADA LUNDY - - - - PRIMARY Delphian. ORPIIA LYTTLE - - - PRIMARY Chresto. VERA BIAHER - - - PRIMARY Eulaliang Catholic Student DoRoI-IIY BIASTERS - - PRIMARY Neo. GENEVIEVE MCDANIEL - PRIMARY - Waterloo Slater - C0ggon - Brandon Association. - Alta - Logan 3 I Page One.Hundred Eight if OLD 1923 1 Q 1 .Ls vig? nfl, r Q fi. NF QS: ' .D if I if - Y 27.9 ALICE L. LICELROY - - Titonka PRIMARY Zetag Y. W. C. A. S. LAVERNE MI-:HARRY - Morning Sun PRIMARY ' ' BIILDRED LIERVVIN - - - Leon PRIMARY l Delphian. CLAR1 E. BIEYER - - - Fremont PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. CATIIRRINR BKIILNES - - Creston P1 PRIMARY Neo. A JENNY ALICE BKIOLINE - - Waterloo PRIMARY Delphian. 1 . , '- Pngz' One Hundred Ninf' , , .4 5? K' Hr . ' . 1. ' 0 33' 3235. if 'Q WF' xi 'I 5- f 25 5 ROSE NIOONEY - - - - Waverly PRIMARY Shakespearean. IIILDA MORRIS - - - - Carlisle I ,I 5 1' PRIMARY MARIE MOUBRY ---- Shellsburg PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. 3 EVELYN E. MIISBACH - - - Le Mars - PRIMARY 5 Neo. D? I 1. MYXRVYL H. MYRLAND - - Cherokee A PRIMARY l Neog Y. W. C. A. MIIYDRED C. NADEN - - - Onawa PRIMARY 'I Neo, Treasurerg Y. W. C. A, i K Page One Hundred Ten LIURIEL MAE NORTHRUP - - Fair-bank PRIMARY EVELINE OLSON ---- Calamus PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. EVELYN OPPEDAIIL - - - Goldfield PRIMARY Delphiang Y. W. C. A. RUTH PALMER - - - - Dysart PRIMARY Irving. JOSEPIIINE ANNABELLE PARKER Maxwell PRIMARY Ames 1922gA Mathematics Club. 'CHRISTINE PEPPMEIER - -Shannon City PRIMARY Homerian. ll oLD I COLDQ 1923 -' ,YP 'A fifiwf I I Pagv One I1undredElefven OLD 1823 '- 9 - J Kx L- ,D osvfl N alba , W FI 55 '5 if l X Er 1 l LUCILE PIIATT - - Epworth PRIMARY Chresto. MIIIDRED E. POPE - - Millersburg PRIMARY HAZEL PRICE - - - St. Ansgar PRIMARY ELIZABETH A. REANEY Waterloo PRIMARY Shakespearean. ' GLADYS M. ROBINSON - - Whiting PRIMARY Ladies Chorusg Y. W. C. A. GLADYS ROLAND - - - Rockwell PRIMARY Page One Hundred Tfwelve IRMA L. Ross ---- Rock Rapids PRIMARY Shakespeareang Ceciliang Student Coun- cil, Secretary-Treasurer 1922. BIARIE ROURKE - - - Missouri Valley PRIMARY Catholic Student Association. H. FAYE RITNYON - PRIMARY H.XRRIET N. TAYLOR - PRIMARY Homeriang Y. W. C. A. MARY E. TAPLEY - - PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. JosEI'IIINI-I BERNICE TOVVNER PRIMARY Delphiang Y. W. C. A. - Seymou I' - Reinbeck - Spencer Charles City 11. OLD l 923 COLD5 If gr! Page One Hundred Thiriezn 4' vl 1 ,A .4932 OLD 1923 1:99 - COLD 41 J .: K iillw 5' 25 , X Er BIINA E. TRUELSEN - , PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH SANDBERG - PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. 'DOROTIIY SANDS - - PRIMARY VIOLA SCHNELL - - PRIMARY Irving. LYLR F. SHAFFER - - PRIMARY Cecilian. -DOROTHY SLUTTER - - PRIMARY Delphiang Y. W. C. A. Gilmore City - Madrid - Ainsworth - Dysart Tama Charles City Page One Hundred Fourteen ELSIE D. SIEMENS - - - Dysart PRIMARY Eulalian. GRACE SJOBOEN - - - Decorah PRIMARY Eulaliang Y. W. C. A. JUNE SI.IfTTER - - - - Charles City PRIMARY Delphiang Y. NV. C. A. OLIVE STIENHOFF - - - Fort Dodge PRIMARY Homeriang Y. W. C. A. f - LEOLA STRATTON - - - Collins PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. IRENE STRONG - - - Lansing PRIMARY Y. VV. C. A. I K V ,J VL., OLD 1923 QM I 5:1 COLD Page One Hundred Fifteen OLD 1923 .HJ . Q ' in .P 3' . ly, img J' 5 E Q-l , , XTERA VVALTERS - - - Elk Point, S. D. PRIMARY Shakespeareang Sioux Club. IIELENARA WAYNE - - PRIMARY - Nashua Y. VV. C. A.g Student Volunteer. ISRRNICE XVEEKS ---- Coggon 3 PRIMARY 1 I ISRRTHA WEIGEN ---- Mclntire PRIMARY Y. W. C. A. ESTIIER BELLE WHIIIAKRR - Springfield PRIMARY i ALICE VVICKERSHEIM - Mc Gregor PRIMARY ' Y. W. C. A. I-A Page One Hundred Sixteen ESTIII-:R WINKEER - - - Cilllllill' PRIMARY Delphian. FERN IONE XNOLFE - - - Red Oak PRIMARY LIIELLA M. XNRIGIIT - Chaz-iton PRIMARY Ev.I XYAN VIIICK - - - Shell Rock PRIMARY Shakespearean. FRIINCI-:S N.B.xR'rI,E - - -Ceutervillv HIIME ECONOMICS Eulalian, Treasurer 1922-2 3. HI:I.I-:N G. BETZ - - - Grimm-s Y HOME ECONOMICS . VV. C. A. H vy. C.. OLD 1923 I I COLD' .gi I - ' I I Q Page One Hundred Se-venteerz ya I., OLD 1923 -. 5 - F' .1 -1 S . nx- 4 1 I I - x I BIARIE CHRISTENSEN - - Grand Mound HOBIE ECONOMICS Irving. BIARY DUNN ---- St. Anthony HOME ECONOMICS Catholic Student Association. VERA FURMAN - Miller, South Dakota HOME ECONOMICS Shakespearean: Sioux Club. HELEN E. GILCHRIST - - - Walker HOME ECONOMICS ' Chresto. WYERONA GOETTSCH ---- Waterloo HOME ECONOMICS Euterpeang Y. VV. C. A. MARTHA HINRICHS - - - Rockwell HOME ECONOMICS Homeriang Ladies Chorusg Y. W. C. A.: Class Secretary and Reporter. Page One Hundred Eiglztren BIABEL L. HOLLOWAY - - - Urbana HOME ECONOMICS Alpha: Euterpeang Y. W. C. A. GRACE KITZBIAN ---- Beam an HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. ALICE KLINGAMAN ---- NVaterlOO HOIVIE ECONOMICS Clio. P.xI'I.INE KNOLL - - - Dallas Center HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. REGINA LINDGREN ---- Lanyon HOME ECONOMICS Ossoli. CLEO BIASTAIN ---- Hudson HONIE ECONOMICS Alpha. OLD I 1923 X II I QCOLD l , 1 QQ? Page One I-lundred Nineteen H ' . .fn , - SWB' 'iKQN'5'-si' ll OLD 1923 - 5 - I COLDL fig I- ELSIE BICELHINNEY - - MOI-mug Sun HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. BESS MUNSON - - - Flandreau S ll HOME ECONOMICS Alphag Sioux Club, Vice-Presldent 1922 Class President 1922. ARLINE QNIARIE ORE - - - Cedar Falls HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. PEARL M. QUASS - - - Brandon HOME ECONOMICS OSsolig Y. W. C. A. VERA NELLIE SASSEEN - - Packwood HOME ECONOMICS Eulaliang Y. W. C. A. LOIS H. SELLERS - - - Cherokee Neo. IIOME ECONOMICS Page One Hundrfd Tfwenry GIIIDYS MANILL.A SLEICIITER - Kalona HOME ECONOMICS Chresio. BIARGUERITE HELEN STARFF - Vinton HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C, A. DORIS BIAUDE STOY - - - Watm-I-loo HOME ECONOMICS Euterpeang Y. W. C. A. IONE WfAN HORN ---- Albion HOME ECONOMICS Delta Phi Deltag Alphag Y W. C. A. IRENE VOGELSIKNG ---- Dcnvvr HOME ECONOMICS Ossolig Y. W. C. A. EVEIIYN FRANCES WALKER - Waterloo HOME ECONOMICS Alpha: Y. W. C. A. 4 OLD 1923 1,3 R In. - rl-5:25. 4 .lzwi 'I . . 1 55 . W ifi! Page One Hundred Twenty-one wi OLD 1923 - 9 .1 'x F I 9.1. 'S COLDH 37.35. , LEOILI VVILSON - - - Barnes City HOME ECONOMICS Eulalian. ' HENNRIE'r'1'.I VVITTGREVE - - Reiubeck HOMIE ECONOMICS , VESTA MAE WEAVER' - - - Algona PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Beta Gammag Shakespearean, DIARY LOUISE WEIKERT - - Waverly SPECIAL MUSIC Alpha Beta Gammag Shakespeareang Ceciliang Orchestrag Director of Train- ing School Orchestrag Y. W. C. A. HESTER BALLHEIM - . - La Porte City JUNIOR COLLEGE Irving. NIARTHA REDDIN - - - Waterloo PRIMARY Cliog Catholic Student Associationg Class President 1 9 2 2. Page One Hundred Twenty-tfwo i OLD E Y QCOLD 1923 Q Mg ,r p We I 1 1 1 I 1 N ' 1 S P Pagf One Hundred Tfwenty-three x f 'iff' 1i1.i:Q ' ' J Ns . 1 L gg Q E1 1 V 1 I 1 I U ,, 3 E KX 'L' X7 , ,W , L ew CQLDY' 1923 Q , fag . W- use M 4.a.1.k. -,,,4.,,iT. , fini 1,9 ' . f , ., W H if E F L x ,, 'i i if , 1: Wi 3: 4' Y +2 a' E, ,. ii A ff gh I E' U 1 x i lf X! gl wx 31 .1 H' wi M 'l, 1 1+ .N W V7 D 1, w u 'YL if W, W Y! git r I? iq? ., A , Y 1' H ii' S! pn., ,, , , , ,. ,..,., --,.. N H ,W ,, 1, . V H Y AA V AYYYY ,N , v,..-vw.-.-----....-.......4. ,, ' Y '- -- Y ::- z- - -, H, , , Y,....,......-,L.:,?::-.....,.4 Page One Hundred Tfwnzty-four NH I if , E, 4 V 1, r M in 1 . 'r n, I ' 4 1 , ii if i us In iv-L - .AA 2 f ia Y i I . 5 Cf L 53 ' FR f C1 aj L D 5 I 52 3 E - ' fy' A K T5 a :J X'- Q ii i N if 5 E 'I J A I F is X i' : E i 5 1 H l fi? 1 f E V 1 2 1 I if W ll' 3 m id xi F U! A Ai w V! ,F I , xg 4 'iw 1? Q f 6 'V s iq f' 1 3 f ' I il L ' - M T . M- 4, T :f:L, iififlq Pays Une Hundred Tfwenty-fi-zz: X., N Sl 1 I i , 1 H1 ,J , GLM ,SEM gililg WJ A OLD A COLD 192.3 if H 1 .yi rw ,1 ,, 1, r. 11 ,W li if! WY r I 5 W 1 I P Eh 1:-,, ,,, - - Page One Hundred Tlzcenty-.fzx 3l1minr E. A. OFFICERS Fall NVi11te1' President Earl M. London Glenn YV. Moon Vice-President Pauline Wzlits lj0I'0fllj' Hanlon Treasurer Glenn VV. Moon Elmer Burch Reporter K2ltll1'j'l1 Robb F -U OLD 1923 Q fl CGLDQ FRESHMAN P. E. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven f 'WQFWQ H XA! C3LEv5 CHDLIW 1923? 'wa X - nf 1'j 4 1, 313 an 5 i W 1 Page One Hundred Tqcenty-eight Delmar F. Ahrens Ruth L. Aldridge Edith Irene Anderson Evelyn Arquette Eldred A. Ash Carrie M. Bergfald Archie G. Blank Victor J. Boliu Edna Fay Booth Ruth Bodenham Edwin G. Brot-kman Hobart Brown .I. Guy Carlton Florence Cliallstrom .Iudith Chase Ellis Clough Edna Clyman Juda Clyman Ruby Clouser Kenneth Cook Anna Mae Cook M. Aline Courter Harry Robert Cummins Elizabeth Dale Mildred 1 S. DeSeelhorst Katherine Delp Mary Elma Dille Paul K. Draper Ernest C. Driver Mildred M. Everts XValter Faust Fern Farley Hallie Farren Hattie Fortsch Edith Forsythe Helen Forney Margaret Fullerton Snphnmnrv E. CLASS ROLL Alvin J. Freie Celeste Free M. R. Francis Edna S. Gamble Parmie Garramoni Addie Gilbert Lucy Goodrich Rose Greene Rollin N. Guernsey Clara H. Hansen Florence I. Hill Ruth L. Howard Bernice Huesselmann Helen Irwin Irene Imus Helen D. Jensen Ilerdie E. Jensen Elizabeth Jackson Dwight James Alice Kint Anne T. Kropf-k Helen Kumerow Lydia Kruse F, V. Lammey Maxine R. Lamson Ardis Larsen H. Lester Lalan Mildred Luce Amy Luce Arthur Mavartney Louise IVIacLaughIin Marie Mack Blanche Marsh Marguerite Martin George Mavrelis Joe McConnell Dorothy McFarland Raymond T. Moore Dorothy Mueller Roger Mullinex Leah Mae Nefzgar .Iohn H, Nauman Max S. Noah Eva Olney George XV. Paschen Gladys R. Parker Hilda. Paukner Rex J. Pendleton Clarence M. Ransom Audrey L. Reed Lester Reinwald Ivy Leone Rice E dna May Ri t tenhouse Harriet Rohn Grace Romick L. Ruth Royer XVaIter .l. Ruther Thomas Cleo Ruggles Mabel Sampson Esther B. Saupe Ruth Sherlie Schmicklt Ethel Short Leta Schneider Eva Sherwood Ruth Shepherd Hariette E. Shimp Florence Shold Josephine Starr Genevieve Townsend Geneva XVaters Doris E, YVelstead Harold J. VVhite Irving XVolfe C. O. Young 'tes 'K-,T x OLD COLD 1923 l l ?fi?5 i 1 :- Vim . . ' W . 5 I I . it l , I Pngff Om' llundrml Tftcrzity-nirzf ii OLD QGOLD 1923 K f x if A I N P I Page One Hundred Thirty Zllrmhmrn IFE. A. OFF l CERS Fall President ......... ..... . Tohn Poland Vice-President ..... . Dorothy XVilbur Secretary-Treasurer .. .. Paul Brown Student Council ...A .. Jolm Corson VVinter President ...... ..... 3 Iargaret Hurn Vice-President ..... Joseph 'Vander Veer , Harriet Egan .. John Corson Secretary-Treasurer ...... Student Council .. MR. WATSON, SPONSOR Readers of the Annual, meet the Freshman B.A.'s. Just because you have never met any of them in chapel is 110 reason for supposing they are not in school. They are, a11d we iirmly believe that they are just about the most important element in school, for no college would be complete without them. NVe shall endeavor in this short essay to give a few of the many points in which Freshmen excel. The girls are singularly cultured and taciturn. They have never been known to make a vulgar display of their vocal prowess at pep meetings. It is rumored that a low class of mortals known as Sophomores take great pride i11 this accomplishment. A Freshman girl won first. prize in the contest held under the auspices of the Society for the Suppression of Speech. By a superhuman effort, she managed to refrain from talking or giggling for one consecutive minute. And again. no one has ever seen these girls powdering their respective noses in public. NVe are truly sorry that the same thing cannot be said of the Juniors. Professors are eager to get Freshmen in their classes for they never bore their instructors with long. detailed recitations. Every one knows what a horrible experience it is to remain conscious for a whole hour while Seniors expound anaesthetically upon their daily assignment. Now a few lines to tell ot the importance of the stronger sex. They have an abnormal tendency toward the habitual use of difficult words. Witholit the constant attendance of the dictionary, they are exceedingly hard to understand, as is shown by the symbols on their grade cards. Like their worthy sisters, they are endowed with a justifiable air of conscious superiority. They realize that the upperelassmen are laboring constantly in their ponderous efforts to make the Freshmen appear ridiculous. But even in those misguided initiation cere- monies. the upperclassmen tall far short of the mark. For that polished surface that the Freshmen present to the world is composed of sympathy and intelli- gence and is warranted blister-proof even under the heat ot the most vitriolic comments. rom , looms wal i 1923 ' ' 'ii 5 ii ist Page One Iluudrrd Thirty-one OLD l corn 1 1923 2 J I ,.sni:.'b?i1 . .J fqliw. Q . , . f ' I. We k,,A g- ' g, . ll ' Leone Arent Lucille Anderson Henry M. Anderson Agneta Anderson Isabelle Aniundson Gladys Akin Merrill Abrahanison Francis Addy Florence Bailey Alina L. Becker Harold Bergeinan Keith Berkshire Burrows Bladine Norman Bope Cecil Bogard Minnie Bresser Paul Brown Edwin Bryant Clara Brooks Gaylord Bussey Josephine Bulger Doyle Cady Margaret Carney Bessie Carlson Emma Chitton Dorothy Charles Roy Collins Ardan Cole John Coffin Lenore Coltnian Mildred Coder Joe Collins ili1'ral11nPn IE. A. CLA SS ROLL George Foor H, B. Fields Joe Flynn Enid Farran Alyce Gullickson Helen Griner Florence Gittinger Helene Glenny Francis Glenny Janet Galford Mae Gast Margaret Hurn Gertrude Hoffman Bernece Harshbarger Mabel Hutchison Frances Horak Roy Howard Flizabeth Hollis Sidonia Hooke H, O. Hollin Elizabeth Holland Lura L. Hites Eleanor Henderson Johanna Hennings Elaine Hanen John Harshbarger Enia Hass Harry Hagemann Mae Halpin Ruth Johnson Margaret Johnk Mildred Jacobson Lauretta McCavick Charles McConnell Helen McHugh Helen Irene Maxson Madeline Martin Va Lara V. Maiden Ena Mahoney Nadine G. Nay George E. Neher John P. Overgaard Grace Owens Flint Purdy Louis Putz Bertie Priest John M. Poland Elsie Pierce Clara Phillips Marian Petersen Mary Louise Peebles Elizabeth Payne Ruth Parks Donald Paden Helen Nadine Rogers Mildred Rochford Allen W. Read Lois Reisinger Leonard Ranier Harold Ro-ss Clarence M. Swanson Foster M. Switzer Cora 'Stratton Dorothy Stone Page Onf Hundred Thirty-tftco Myrtle Cooper Gladys Cooper John Corson Mabel Cowlishaw Louese Corsaut Dale Cornick Dwight Crawford Alice Crimmings Wallace Curtis Gertrude Davies Richard Day Martha Dawson Elizabeth Decker Alwilda De Jong Alice Decker Harry Deal Byron Dillan Lillian Dobbe Lillian Duffy Earl Ehrhardt A. J. Ehrhardt W. Elson Hariette Egan Le Clair Eells Gertrude Ede Ruthe Fuller Ruth Forsberg Carl Folkerts EF rwhman E. CLASS ROLL Frank Jefferson Eleanor Jones Florence Kreger Harm Kramer Kenneth Knoop Herbert Koepke La Verre King Warren King Francis Keefe Dora Kettlitz Paul H. Kaus Opal Lowe Vera I. Lockwood Mrs. Elizabeth Libby Nora Lake Mildred I. Lane Nina Murphy John O. Moughlin Hubert T. Moeller Monica L, Molsberry Ralph R. Minkler Inez Miller Earl A. Miller XVilbur A, Miller Lester G. Meyer Helen G. Menges Orval McKim Dorothy McLaren Lloyd C. Strayer Eleanor Stebe Florence Starkey Marcia Stephenson Lucille Stele Rollin Stevens Mrs, W. G. Solheini Laura I. Solheim Margaret Smoot Louise Siebells Harold Sieglaff James A. Simpson H. H. Sielners Clara Sheehan Dean Sherwood Colin Shillinglaw Toreva Shutts Marlys Schwark Flora Schnirring Freda Schneider Plooma Scoles R. J. Schotter Genevieve Sauer Margaret E. Santee Sherman E. Turner Hulda Toedt Beth Tracy Trene E. Thornley FRICSHMAN P. E. :pu-.- OLD 1923 I 3 l com i Pagr Um' Ilzzznlrmi Thirty-three f -., x X 4 A 'QLD ' 1923 f xi' J fm, lf- , . ,...,...,....,.,................,,.... ........................ 4 ,wg-, . x WL nr 1 COLD? ,,..-i cr , 5. fe-. .,my,,w,,j,, V WT fn 1, 'P 1 12 ii fi a 34 wk! in ,N I l w fi 1. 'l N. l NH Il N ,U w 15, mf i L. 35 1 3 rl 'i E 5 's H fa ! x L:-:ff 'Ji' 1 'fZTIIf'1'l'lT'..'f.. Page One Hundred Tllirty-fum .......-.....-.....-...-......................,..,.,. ...mu X Ca -4 1 i , ' 'L A 1: , ,ru Payz' Ulu' lfundrfd Thirty-fi1'v' ' 'r OLDl COLD1 1923 LH - .ikywfQ.:.9 l W V J. 1 Q ,.g.,gT3 i r Z2 .1. A if Lili-1 O. B. READ, SPONSOR Svvrnnh Hear Mums Ernnnmira Fall President ........ . . . Secretary-'l' I'Q?lS11Y'61' Frzniees liartlc llelen Betz Marie Clniistensun Mary Dunn Vera Flll lll?111 Helen l'l01'1l6y Helen G-ilclirist Verona Goetlselm Malwl Holloway llI?l1'lll2l. Hixiriclcs OFF l CERS Elsie Mcllllllinney . . . . . , Lois Sellers .... C LASS RO LL Gretclieii Jnnge Grace KllZlll31l Alice lillllgillllilll Pauline Knoll l'leo Mastain Bessie Munson Elsie BlCl'lllll11llC-Y Arline Ori' Pearl Qnuss Vera Snssevn NVl11t0l' Helen Forney Martha Hinriclcs Lois Sellers Gladys Slviclllei' Doris Sloy Alice Sylvester lone Van Horn Frances Yan En Irene Vogelszuig Evelyn Walker Ll'OlEl1 NVils0n YOU Huiirielta NVitlg1'm-V Page One Huzzdrfd Thirty-.fix OLD 3 1923 JN in E nl'-' -1 QCOLD 3 i 2 8' . ak,-nfl' I J .-. 'L' pf VF L13 xm L ,. , I Page One Hundred Thirty-.fefven 'aw OLD 1923 ' 5 'JY - - 1 ..- COLD? l ar l - vigegffi ii - , gllgi ' ' 52 ll? L, , Q' i VE? 1 .VT 1 lf Ellirat rm' Hump T rnnnmira President ..... Vice-President ..... Secretary-'llreasurer . Sponsor Mildred Bailey Alice Baker Melva Bakkie Margaret Beckman Verla Barnard Signa Bodholt Jane Butler Violet Cummings Ruth Davis Bessie Donels Gladys Dukes Gertrude Eberle Veronica Eckes Dorothy Fuller Bernice Frederick Anna Frank Thelma Gashel Helen Gilbert OFFICERS Fall Frances Sellers .. Evelyn Meyers .. .............J1-nnie CLASS ROLL Josephine Hill Fern Eva Highday Florence Hildreth Merle Kahude Marbelle Kimbo Eleanore Knowlton Emma Lanning Lura Leonard Edna Lee Eileene Lillis Regina Lindgren Mildred Lund Olatha Miller Reba Miller Ruth Morgans Evelyn Myers Natalie Nagle Eva Nelson 'VV inter Melva Bakkie Ruth Henderson lllildred Hunter ........ Alice Baker Shoup Madge Renner Delphie Rohden Jane Roeder Tarana Schlarnpp Evelyn Schultz Gwendolyn Sellefk Frances Sellers Gladys Sleichter Alma Smith Dorothy Strohbehn Mildred Swanson Geraldine Tanton Elizabeth Tienan Blanche Towner Bernice Unrau Vera Vought Alice Vantliof Viola Walker i Ruth Henderson Clara Nieting Esther Wliite I ' Edna Heiss Laura Peterson Mildred Wright if Page One Hundred Thirty-eight gs if, J af:?JQ,. fw..n..A-. X 1 'ixw gl R a OLD FTCGLD 1923 ? -cu -- , HW 5 . F XJ ,Q 55 A 1 5 ' T 1 ' f wi, N: s w V I A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,f-YL Page One Hundred Thirty-nine CLASS ROLL 435 Ip OLD 1923 fliilfi, Y iw. i l l COLD l l i T 1 ., Q ' N ,A-' ' 5 NS i il T i lf F i E. NV. GOETCH, Sponsor Ruth ,-Xdle Dorothy Adams Nellie Allen Hester Ballheim Helen Barnes Linfla Bakley Xellie E. Barnes Florence Marie Bell Helen Behni lrnie J. Bengtson Mabel Bloomberg lcla lirazler Lois llreniger Flarice Broghanier Othelia llrodalc Gladys Burger E. Cathryn llucl: Lillian N. Cossat Francis Carlson Milf! E. Cathcart ,lanet Chase llyrle Clark XYilliam Conracli Bonita Damman Lenora Alherta Davis Silva Bl. Dolecheck Mabel Durley Hazel Dyrland Bernice Early Pearl Faeth Nellie Fluke Bessie Carolina Fox Doroihv Ferris Edna Foil Nessie Frame Eleanor E. Furleigh Rosalie E. Gallagher Lois Gibson Mae Glersner Mary L. Gilchrist Klaymie A. Graves ll. H. Graeher Fall President .... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Winter President .... Vice-President .... Secretary-'l'r0asurer Eliriecla Grcgerson Edith Gustafson Esther Hale Lillian Hanson Emma Hjelle lNIarie Hjelle Gertrude lllker Arla llolden Madeline Howard Esther Hurn Yinnie Geneva Johnson Vivian Kessler Anna F. Kelly Marie Kelleher Cressie Klein Nelle Klein Alta King XVilda Knox H. Louise Landes Martha Leahy Mabel Lynn lrene LaFrentz Zelda F. Lane Marie Lewis Norma Ley Agnes Lenz Ora Lichtenberg Edna Hartini Blae 5lCCl'S8.Ill lessie L. McArthur Marion Blerriek Martha Anna lleyer Erlna Miller Marie llitchell Ruth Miles Elzah Klorris Anna Blower Grace G. flfulvihill Eugenie Nelson Lillian Niehouse 'lrene E, Norton Glarlys C. Olson Katherine LaVon OlBricn Svrnnh ear iluninr Glnllrgr OFF! UERS . Madiline Howard .. Nellie Allen B. H. Graeber . lvrancis Carlson . . Bonita llannnan Dorothy Ferries Olive Olson lithel Packer Minnie B. Petersen Esther N. Peiper Marie Potratz Paul E. Popejoy Edna Reimer Marion Read Bernice Richardson Lois Ritchie Grace Robinson Grace Runner Alma Shrank F. Annette Schulrlt XYarren Searles Lillian Sime Irena Steenliuser Lura Saviflge Blanche H. Standley Helen lXI. Start llargaret Strother lda Stomme Catherine Sullivan Lueille Taylor Ruth Thompson Dorothy Thiehnan Alice Thomas Zelnia Silence Tom Spurgin Lois Thompson Elizabeth Tritt Dora Vt'all Lola ll. VVakeman Carolyn VVehrnian Beulah XVharram Georgia Vllhitmer Vera VVissler Vera May VVinter Alma XVohlers Gladys D. XVycoff Arla XVood Xlavis Zwickey Page Om' Hundred Forty 1923 U OLD cow i 'I ,- Pagf One Hundred Forty-one l T l 4 l l 1 , ,f ,ek ,gil f' is'-E N. OLD g I 1 gCOLDl l 1923 L 3 T. B, HOMAN, SPONSOR Zllirat igvar fduninr Glnllegv 1 1 l l OFFICERS A Fall lvllltlll' 1 Prvsirlent ...,.... . . . Earl Boll , . . . . .Ruth Maxwell l Vice-Pr-esillent .......... Murim- Park . . . . .Dortlmen Umm l S9CI'0f3Tj'-'llI'021Sl1I'0l' ..... Hose Rohrig . . . . .Mariv Park .M - - Alb A A ll ,, 1 N ll l, l ll 1, l ,l ,l Pagf Om' Hundred Forty-tfwo Iithel M. Abney Norma Aikey Margaret Aldinger Clara Alice Anderson Myra F. Angell llelen E. Anderson Catherine Arp Laura E. Bain Althea E. Bancroft Esther Baker l-Idith L. Bauer Cleo Bastow Norma Bassett 4MissJ Olaf Beeman I-Iarl H. Bell Zell Berryhill Grace Block 1-'rances Blake Albertine Blanfnss Alice A. Black Eunice Blackburn Nellie E. Blanchard Marion E. Blain Grace Blinn Ruth L. Bowers Viola Bockenthien Bell Brandstatter Elsie Bradt l-'loronce Brierley Ruth E. Braun Thelma R. Brooks Mildred Bronson Blanche Brocksus 'l'hel1na R. Brooks Avis Brown Dorothy Brummer James Broderick Agnes Annie Brown Aurelia M. Browning Hrahclla Broe Ira M. Brown Ruth Bunnell Audrey Burns Anna Busse Vatherinc t a1n11bell Leo Callan Esto Leora Carver Sadie Carr Ruby A. Carlson Dorothea Carol Ethel L. Christensen Olga C. Christensen Inna M. Chambers Ilazel Clow Doris G. Clough Beatrice Clock Ruth XV. Clarke Ethel Cole Xvllllltl B. Combs Helen E, Cook Florence Cooper Pauline Cotter Alma Corpman Iborotha Prom Grayce Cronk Inez Curtis Opal F. Davis Marian Davidson Jennie DeGroof lVil1is Dent Ruth Dictel Clark K. Diel Henrietta Dohse VVilliam J. Doyle Hazel Duggan Pearl Dyvig Isabel Driscoll Iva L. Duden Ernestine Dunmire Fannie Dreyer Regene Eberle Beulah Eldman of nr illirat Hear Jlnninr Glnllvgv CLASS ROLL Flora Edward Frances Eddy Ruth Elvidge Charles Elick Edna Elson Pearl Eye Marie I-Irichsen Pearl Eye Marie Ericksen Gertrude D. Erbe Mary A. Ferris Ruth A. Felkey Elda Ferguson Bertha Faden Beatrice Farrelly Florence FIlll1E'llkZlll11l I1'1na Fisher Alice Flickinger Audrey F'ousen Burton E. Forney Dorothea Fountain Jane Follmer Alice Fricke Gladys Franz Opal Fredericl-:sen Marguerite Galbraith Daurice Gaston John D. Geraghty Frances V. Glick Gertrude E. Gienapp Alza Giger Ruth Gordon Mary Gordon Nellie Green Ruth Graybill May Graeber Elaine Graham Verda Greeley Juanada Groesbeck Elsie Grous Cleone Grow Catherine Grurnmon Adalida Haake Florence E. Hall Helen Hack Merna L. Hansen Mabel Hanan Frances Harris Elbert VV. Harrington Lucille Hasbrouck Marion Harrnison Thelma Hermanson Beatrice E. Hillman Esther Hines Elizabeth Hills Marjorie Holley Myrtle Holm Christina Hoines Maude M. Hood Pauline Houston Marie Houston Floy M. Horn Florence H. Huffman Alice Hueschen Gladys Hunt Helen Jones Mabel Jenkins Ila C. Jones Rose M. Keck Bernice Kelley Viola Kelsh Ethel Kennedy Edwin Kloofr Evelyn L. Knowlton Irma Koener Bernice Krahl Katherine S. Kjarsgaard Agneta Kirketeg Helen Kinsley Marjorie Kleinheksel Lucille Klaus Mrs. Rebecca Koepping Anna Koehm Amy Larson Lulu A. Larson Bertclle Larson Ruth Lemley Grace Leighton Esther Lippert Ethel Lindsay Fannie Linderrnan Laura Lippert Lulu Lindsay Nellie Linder Dorothy Longbotham Marjorie Luse Avis R. Madden Clara V. Madson Avis R. Madden Clara V. Madson Leota E. Malloy Lillie Belle Manning Ruth Maxwell Blanche McConeky Julia H. McKibben Marie R. McNan1ora Annette McMillan Geneva Mellem Esther Mellem Herbert Mendenhall Alice Meyer Dorothy Miller Edith Miller Mabel A. Miller Mabel N. Miller Neva Montgomery Margaret Moynihan Maude M. Mountain LaRue Morrison' Delia Mulder Josephine Mullin Marie Myers Grace Nolan Marian Northrup Ola Norris Vera Norton Iva Norman Gerda Nielsen Florence Norton Irma Nolting Mildred Oberman Irene Catherine O'Con nor Emma O'Hern Vivian Oliver Effie G. Olson Grace Olthoff Coraline O'Mara Ethel Orr Hattie Osborn Mildrede Porch Avis Pierce Viola Peters Lola L. Peters Kathryn Peterson Elsie Peterson Huldah C. Peterson Evelyn Patterson Marie Louise Park Gladys Powell Ruth Powell Martha S. Porter Ruth E. Price Edna Pntzke Reba Qnire Constance Rampelberg Raba Rolls . Genevieve Randall Elizabeth Redd Beatrice Reilly Ethel Rench - Florence M. Rhodes Gertrude Reynolds Geraldine Ridgley Hilda E. Riessen Mae Richardson Esther fTedJ Rohrig Gladys Roberts Delight Robison Alma Rogers Mu1'iel Ireane Rowe Geraldine Ronk Charles Rummens Eunice Rummens Isabel M. Ilyilll WVilbur Russell Sophie Sailer Selma Sandven Genevieve L. Scanlan Leta L. Sargent Lillian Saupe Frances L. Schaper Viola A. Schaper Amy Schmidt Alvin VV. Schindler Ila Schwarck Ruth H. Scott Thelma M. Seitz Lorna Seabury Fred Seemann Dora Sexsmith Lucile M. Shirk Ida M. Shafer Margaret Bowser Chrystal Runuings Elma Schipull Louise Schultz Laura SMIIDSOII Vera Smith Florence Soper Hugh Steele Hazel Stetfenhagen Esther lStark Neola Stevens Florence Stoakes Ruth I. Steell Gladys Stoner Beatrice Swallum Lois Swallow Hnlda M. Sundberg Irene Swedberg Helen L. Taft Maurine Test Manrine Test Rose Tisdale Dolores Thomas Constance Alice Thompson Byrl Thackrey Pearl Josephine Bernice Toedten Jessie Tuthill Florence E. Iflish Altadena VanAlstine Wilma Ione VanOrsdal Hattie Voss Maude M. Waggener fMrs.J Florence lVald Beth VValter Evangeline lVard Ida Vvashburn June lVeidlein Leona Vllendell Vida lVhitehead A. T. Whittle J. lValter lVilliams Grace W. William-s Helen VViley Ann lViley Vera lVillis Agnes VVilson Lucinda WVolfE Ruth Wood Frances M. Virginia Opal VVyekot'f Mary Margaret Woods Ruth XVoodward Martha Zell Tribon ll lr , V l OLD 1923 COLD i ' . lVri,2lxt Page One Hundred Forty-three VN OLD 1923 g, I 1.1555 Ep ,, mv. SNES-Q COLD . Egg X :J S 3' J N F gl 55 A X - EE 4 . if - . . . !. Svrunh Par Manual Aria Preside-11t . ........ . Secreta lf'-Tl K12lSlll'l'l' Student Founcil Ihlpwsclitzltivml ..........,... .. Bert V Guy VV. VVagner .. VV. L. Conder .. C. D. Miller L. J. Maxwell .... . Alvin Swanson ...... Raymond Bushgens . Frank XV. Liechti . John Hunt ...... Orie L. Jones ...... Clarence J. Palmer Harold Mott ....... Hoyt Mott ............ Frederiek J. Erickson L. A. Fox ....... . .. Gilbert Fay ........ L. E. Sarohett .,.... Allen Gorton ...... Frank A. Harsch, Jr.. Bert Van Der Brink .la mes E. Fottral .... Riner C, Morgenson . Kenneth C. Starbuck .. Cale H. Ransom ..... Francis Ort' .... Carl Herman , Roy VV. McLain .. T1'llll'Y Vtfaugh .... George Sargeant .. Ray Andrews .... CLASS ROLL James Fottral Ray Andrews an Der Brink , . . . .Reinbeck . . . . . .Bedford La Porte City .. -. .. Crawfordsville ......Mt.Ayr . . . . . .Remsen . . .Sigourney . . . .Nashua . . . . . .Bedford . .Cedar Falls ........'l'roy .......TrOY . . . ..Sl1eldahl , . .Cedar Falls . . .Troy Mills . . .Center Point . . . .Kanawha . . .Burlington . . . .Sheldon . .Thornhura . . . .Cedar Falls . ..Cedar Falls . ..... Nashua . . .Cedar Falls . . .Palatine Tllinois . ........ Emerson ..Cedar Falls ..........Huclson . . .Valley Junction Page One Hundred Forty-four OLD COLD 1923 1 THE SHOI CHARLES H, BAILEY AGNES B. COLE CLARK H. BRONVN I i 11 , 1 1 1 ' 'ff Jia? I -' .J 5 Q 7 J Pagz' Une llzuzdrml Fnrty-fifve ,....f,- , E 4 Q 4 E ' . ' ,,ff:f'v'5:3' J K' i'.mQifL1'?i ' f , L-N ,F ozn, GOLDf 1923 5 Q? xr- ?'?L.7 4 1 ' ' w . Q 1- 3- g. ,I. 1 1. I 1 1, 5 N i . M .V 2 i 4 1 a1 -1 Page One Hundred Forty-.fix iliirat igvur Manual Arm Top row: Youngg Mathews: Rider: Broxxn: Morgang Cl'HXVf0l'IlQ VVau1senhou1'2 Roederg Isley. Lower row: Hinrivhsz Joeder: Hu1':sl1ba1'gm-1'g Shillinglawg Gibson: Mc'Goggin: Kun- neyg Miller. Top row: Pyrorg H0fl'H1H11j Coleg QX1cfC1'eedy: XVHgI161'j Allvng Harris, Middle row: Baslerg Stone-5 Metzgarg Lichtig McKeeg Roseland. Lowm' row: Smithg Sherwoodg Herseyg Safelyg Harrington. Top row: Thorsong Jonesg Herseyg Anderson: Davidson: Yogelg Mc'Keeg Horrns. 5 Lower row: Tzilkertsg Snlithg Stevens: Fitzgoruldg Cottinghunig Cnncel: Todd: Faldwell, ifkg :gay ,f OLD COLD 19423 J.. , E , ?,-4 Q 1 , W . H Pay: One Hzzmfrni Forly-ycfvm I OLD 1923 il , I COLDEI Zllirzt anh Svvrnnh Hear Glnmmerrial Bertha L. Ager Elmer Ackerman Eva Allenstein Mahle J. Anderson Elsie M. Bennett Ada Joan Benends Ray Bohan Mrs. Mildred iIiI'9IIllCl' Adeline Brandtnian Helen M. Connell Rosalie Connor Nelda L. Davin Alta Doeringsfeld Paul B. Duggan Rose Fenner Blanche M. Fisher Marie H. French Edna Getlnnann Mary Guthrie CLASS ROLL Frances J. Gustafson 'I'I1ora Ilanson Harriet Hayes lone Helgason Lueile Higgins Leola Hix Helen Holhen Lenora Holin Louise Marie IIOIIIIIEIII Helen Ives Frances Lennon Ernian Logan Annetta Markussen Edward E. Manhard Leo MeGlade Elizabeth McCague Edna. U. Miller Frank Orrell Miller Alice Millard Laura Faye Newman Nora M. Newman Dorothy Niemeyer Wilda.JM. Pooler Joseph J. Roeder Clarence R. Rosell Orpha Ronipf Kenneth R. Ski1111er X Mildred Snyder Nina Stevens Martha Sydness Cora M. Tlionipson Rena Tiedens Vera. E. Vaughn Joe J. Van' Der Brink Viola'A. Wzllke Marjorie Ji 'Wariiock Charlotte W. Wass Lucille Welcli Leola Witter OI4'l4'ICERS FIRST YEAR COMMERCIAL SECOND YEAR COMMERCIAL Fall Fall President . . .Edmond Manliard . . . Mildred Snyder Secretary . . .Lueile Higgins . . . Thora Hansen Sponsor ..,. C. A. Speer .... H. C. Cunnnins YVinter VVinter President ..Joe Van Der Brink .. . Thora Hansen Secretary . . .Kenneth Skinner .... . . . ...... Rosalie Connor Sponsor .... C. A. Speer ......... ............ I l. C. t'unnnins Student Council Harriet Hayes Page One Ilundred Forty-eight 23 F ii w 5 V, , ,L 3 x . 4-var.- . fi:-sku'?'f3,x ,J OLD '?,'1r 7l X' l va, J' IV, H in I li Page One Hundred Forty-nine 2 ' x QCOLD 1923 QI' I Q? OLD 1923 ix-91 1 . 4:1 'II ' fgil-Alai f rn: 5- ' 0 L' 21' EQ J if xii- J Page One Hundfbd Fifty lpgairzxl Ehumiinn JVNIURS AND SPQXICIRS P. li. Top row: Mill: Cook: Pratt: XVitte1'g Sc-lmmicltg .lunking Hollis, N 'fwuml row: Fulmflr: Sweigarflg Rane: Pulmerg Horlmuvlmg XYild. Third raw: Van Nessg Garclnerg Tyne-rg XVilson3 ILIv111e111wz1y. f w X' scxPHm1oREs P. rc. l'3V6MM, Pop www: f'i'll'lSOl1Q Towllsellclg DeSeell1orstg S0l1neide1': Mc'F:11'lz111cl3 Krupekg Muel- lerg Sznmpsong Dale, f - emml row: Slmwg Clymang Saupeg Johnson: Cllaseg Ililfklllf XVilcl. f Fllirrl row: XVallu0eg Imusg Hollisg Short: Aldriflgvg Stznrrg fave, 2 6 Pagv Um Ilurzdred Fifty-one , inf , ,ff-' .. 7 fad' f Lgnub ,M LNMJ' J ' ,L af fpww I Qs 171 L73 .y V X, ,I ., ,- OLD COLD 1923 P , Q '31 5 117 if MJ V4 5 1 i ff 1 1 3: fl i. ,, Y Page One Hundred Fifty-taco F'.,Y N.: 9. vi' f X , ? oib ICULD 1 923 1415 ,ii 4 ,I fy , , 1 i r P x 1 A 1 I i l 1 L P if i , ,4 1 1, yu u r! N ,xx 2 Page On: Hundred Fifty-three I fi OLD Svrrnnh Hear 1Huh1ir Sarhnnl illllwair OFFICERS President ..... ............. . ..Mildred O. Bunn Vice-President .... .. . . . . Grace Sparr Secretary-Treasurer ..... Hollis I. Snyder 1923 1 1. L CLASS ENCYCLOPEDIA Apfel, Helene- I was all through except the records. Arsers, Ethel-4'Sella da hanan? X COLDQ Bogen, Gertrude-The girl who makes a date for a good cry. l Brown, Elizabeth- Gee, kid, I don't know. Bunn, Mildred-I ' Hello, Daddy. Byvank, Elsie-The girl who sings in all her classes. Carl, Catherineemliut my Methods notebook is a mess. Demuth, Margaret-i'L'et's have an O'Henry. Doekum, Helen-i'Oh, A---, I fell down cellar. Ely, Irene- Oh, I can 't do that, for when I want to go up I must go down. Fike, Fama-HHave you got your Harmony? Gender, Clara-The girl with the hearty laugh. Lane. Ione-L4Wl1ose hair grows faster than mine? Mcflleary, Jessie-She appears to be quiet, but you never can tell. Morris, Freda-HThat is all I have to offer, Miss Starr. Nickerson, J essie-'4Miss Childs, somebody borrowed my history book. Rude, Helena-' A Nobody home. Sliter, Onlee-Oh hear her slide that trombone! Snyder, Hollis-HPay that dime. Sparr, Grace- My schedule 's a smearf' Stover, Helen- Oh, that Fifth Grade!! Thompson, Irene-HDonlt be so noisy, Irene. Wild, .Iessie- What makes the wildcat Wild, boys? Wilson, Ruth-'4What's the matter with Grinnell? Zimmer, Tracie-'LI'm looking for my soprano note, 77 7! Miss Nash. ' ' Page One Hundred Fifty-four U ,, 1 w w .......4 it ef H . f x. 2 i' I ? om COLD 1923 F4 . 1 5 1 1 I vs ?z 'F L? ? x ,, ,, , V ,.........--, ...,.. -,,+ Page One Hundred Fifty-five all 5 ow corn ml' 5 - 192.3 L if A , ' Z! lf l V, ,l, l 5 1 l w l l Ellirzt Hear lgnhlir Svrhunl illlfluzir Fern Thomas Geseina Trey Gleeo Reisinger Gladys Swain Ethel Deitriek Mildred Morgan Lois Gill Barbara Broadie Norma Roaney Dorothy Iblings Genevieve Hays Alice Kint Dora Kettlitz CLASS ROLL Marion Thorpe Mary Saylor Margaret Thompson liurnetta C. Frantz Oinea Lucille Moffett Eve NValter lrene Ely Margaret Taylor Ivy Rice Marguerite Nifllllllilllll Mildred Swanson Freda Morris Helen Ives Adaline Henderson Ruth Bell Clara Mauss -Tessie McCleery Dora Hood Vera A. Calkins Jeanetta S. Burns Mayine Ferguson Verda Taylor Blanche Louise Soppeland Elsie Bragington Ruth Speers Frances Barsaloux OFFICERS President ..... ............. . . . Genevieve Hays Vice-President ..... . . . Gladys Swain Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Fern Thomas Sponsor ........... .... X V. E. Hays Page One Hundred Fifty-.fix N 'Q' . H es, Eggs 1' K--f 'OLDf VCGLDS 19232 i?iEmi 1 ,X 1 I V , ll w 1 1 1 Faye One Hundred Fifty-.fefven COLD 1 .5 ,- lgi W . if,, - l wife fll OLD 1923 Sverunh ljrar iliinhergartvn OFFICERS Fall President ....... Thelma Holmdahl President Secretary .... .... ll Iuriel Gibson Secretary Treasurer .. ..... Norma Slosson Treasurer CLASS ROLL Margaret E. Parks Leone Hummel Muriel Gibson Thelma Holmdahl E. Maurine Boggs Virginia Dowlin Mary F. Stewart Delight Yarcho Darlene A. Decker Lucile A. Dawson Vesta Paul Nellie Small Dorice M. Coffin Inez K. Jensen Ruth E. Cederholm Helen A. Bergquist Marie F. Schach E. Gladys Miller Evelyn B. Kerr Alyce B. Hadley Willna L. Kenny Winter . . . . . . . . . . .Muriel Gibson . ..... Alyce Hadley . . . .... Lucille Dickey Etta, Gray Gladys A. Yetter F. Lucille Horst Lynne Forward Norma Slosson Vallie D. Strohbehn Lucille M. Dickey Agnes Little Helen Deakin Ruby Sheneberger Page One Hundred Fifty-:ight r Ka wwf' Kg ,. N-. dm ECOLD ' 1923 F, .1 . 1,5 wax E I 1 W . s 5 1 1. 1 Page One Hundrfd Fzfzy-nine N I 5. . U OLD 1923 T Q!- COLD I '! el igrnphrrg The Kindergarten Class of 1923? The black eyes of the crystal gazer looked up into mine, inquiringly. 'tYes,,' I answered. 'tWhat does the future hold in store for them?l' The swarthy features of my predestinator slowly relaxed into a smile, While she deftly drew from her bosom an object enclosed in fine silk. From the silken folds she drew out a crystal ball, into the depths of which she gazed in- tently. I waited breathlessly for what seemed to me hours. Finally, with a far-away look in her dreamy eyes, she slowly began to give me the information for which I hungered. 'First of all I see a dark-haired, medium sized woman, your sponsor, I believe, named Miss James. She is president of the Kindergarten Education Association. Her influence is wide spread and is extending far into foreign landsf? HMiss Dickey, I see, is head of the Kindergarten Department at I.S.T.C. Vallie Strohbehn, Norma Slosson, Lynne Forward, Lucile Horst, Gladys Yetter and Etta Gray are teaching kindergartens of their own in Iowa, making great successes of them, faithfully following the principles set forth in their various theories during their kindergarten trainingf' Evelyn Kerr, Gladys Miller, Marie Schach, Helen Bergquist and Ruth Cederholm have established the kindergarten along modern lines in foreign iields and have gained recognition equal to Froebelf' Hlnez Jensen, Dorice Coffin, Nellie Small, Vesta Paul, Lucile Dawson, and Darlene Decker are happily engaged- in household arts, as they became en- tangled in the snare of matrimony early. I 'tDelight Yarcho, Virginia Dowland, Thelma Holmdahl, Leone Hummel and Margaret Parks are doing government work for the children of the Four Hundred in New York City. - t'Maurine Boggs has risen to the pinnacle of fame aspired to by many of us, that of teaching the Prince of Wales rhythm work, as he seems to be especial- ly immature in that subject. Fern Freshwater is canvassing the country making stump speeches to propagate the spirit of kindergarten in every corner of the earth. 'tAlyce Hadley, Wiliiia Kenny and Mary Stewart are making use of the experience gained in rhythm work during kindergarten training at I. S. T. C. in their very successful dancing in the chorus of the Ziegfield Follies. t'Ruby Scheneberger has strayed from the paths of education and has gone down in the whirlpool of movie acting in Hollywood. I suppressed my laughter as I thanked the seer and swiftly made my de- parture. Page One Hundred Sixty Fllirut var liinhrrgzlrtrn PI'0SlllClll ..... Vice Pl't'Slllt'11l . ,. SCCFCTHIQX' ..... Tl'0?lSl1I'l'l' .. xvillltlil R. lqillllllll' Doris H. NVl1it1le Octavia Potorsou Ethel Il. S0lll'Plll0l' Alice E. Forlws Mildrvd COWlll'Qj' lrvuv C. llklyer Lydia XVQHS BI2iI'g'2ll'Pl Grallzuu Gnlha Mzmlslny Gladys C'l1m'mock Mary Pauline liuffum Frances Marion Barlow Helen Isnlwl Rl- Qua UFFIQ 'EHS Xvlllllll' ....l,ydiz1 llvvlls .... ........llydiz1 NVollS . . . .llP1ll'VlUVO MQGW . . .Mz11'g'zu'Qt Grallam . . .llargarot llrzzllam . . .Mildred Uowdrey .. . , . . .ll'l'lll' Meyvr . . . . . . . .Gladys Clulrmock CLASS ROIQI. lirum E. Moore Alim- lilvzi DOH' 3ll2ll'gl'2li'llf Motczllf Fomlzunzle JHIIIQSOII Llvlwllclillv H. lfilzgen Ruby E. fY'I'2lWfOl'1l Zzntlm Pilsou Vvrzx E. Ylllllm-Q Edith E. Blilllflll Louiso E. ElSlxl112ll1 l12llll'2l E. Robbins Viola, M. Steuerwald Marjoriv NOIHYQI' Avis Hamil Fl01't'11C0 E. Jones d Luoile lfllwllwisvl' lfluid li. Skelton klcdllil li. Skelton Louisu Beach Huriol Penrcv BlHI'gIiU'l'l Detlio fl61l4lVlUVQ E. MQGGG Eliznlwtll B. Sl1l'l1OlIlE'l lieatrim- Vlark Harjorio Clark fll'0fCll0ll J. Ol'O1ll1i1llgll Lois J. Patton Etllol M. De Long l 1'zl11Qvs l40l1g'lJOlllHll1 l - 4 x l iii? CGLD 1923 ' Y l - ' T11 l 5 il, jx l l l Page Une Hundred Sixty-one jr. v as '- .5-mt ,ae ' OLD 1923 1.30- ,wk g ?'qi'1 L if Vx it iii, 55 dlngkw Miss Ja1nes: HVVhat do you think of this song, Miss Clark? Miss Clark: Hlt needs Ventilating. James: Needs ventilating? Clark: Yes, the air is badf' Miss Miss Irene Meyer: Have you done your outside reading yet?,' Marjorie Momyer: 'LNo. Mama wrote that it is too cold to read outside. Miss James: 4'Bring your written observation to class tomorrow. Miss Barr: Do we have to write it, Miss James? Miss Pearse: L'I'm trying hard to get aheadfl Miss Moulsby: Goodness knows you need one had enough. Vera Wallace: What three words do you use most? Dorothy Payne: HI don't know. Vera Wallace: Correct.', Miss Petersen: HWhy is April the laziest month ot the yearf' Miss Pilson: HBecause everyone is tired after a March ot thirty-one days, Jerry: '4What is the difference between a mouse and a young lady? Jon: HOne harms the cheese, the other charms the he's. Miss Crawford: L'What is the difference between a postage stamp and a 1lonkey?7' Miss Jamison: 'tOne you stick with a. lick, the other you liek with a stickf' fMa,yhe.j 5 Page One Hundred Sixty-two 77 OLD ECOLD 1923 4, U . ' -gm. K 15 vrZl.! 334 T M, W 4 1? Page One Hundred Sixty-three Cl .v U' 1 ,.,-H' -k ul 1195, Mi OLD 1923 l COLD? l AMY F. AREY, SpQnSOI' Svrrnnh Hear Hrimarg OFFICERS Fall VVi11ter President ...... ..... 3 Iai-tha Reddin ..... ,..... N ina Babb Q Vice President .... ..... l nez Childs ...., ...Ethel Derrickson I Secretary-Treasurer .. ..... Eva Van Vlaek .......... Fern Wolfe Page One Hundred Sixty-four Allsup, Flossie Back, Signe Bartlett, Helen Lorraine Barkdoll, Ruth Allyne Bentley, Amelia Boehm, Bessie L. Bierman, Erna Blocker, Viola Bowers, True Bowman, Lucile Brindley, Capitola Brandt, Mrs. Mary Brosdal, Gertie Broghamer, Marcella Busby, Lora A. Claescn, Lily Josephine Chalma, Jennie Childs, Inez Cooley, Rubie Cowlishaw, Ella Craven, Edna Mae Dice, Margaret Derrickson, Ethel Dowlin, Kathryn Dentel, Rose Denton, Arlene Dunn, Louise Dunn. Elizabeth DuBois, Gladys Eaton. Olga L. Eernisse, Mary Rozelia Elvidge, Lennice Engelke, Edith Engelking, Elsie C. Fouser, Emily Froning, Mildred B, Garber, Sybil Gross, Clara Gleason, Elizabeth Gottsch. Mary Jane Green, Wanda Graham, Zelwyn Greene, Mrs. Luella H. Gulli'ksen. Agnes R. M. Horn, Leona Geraldean Hale, Margaret Hall. Esther A. Hall. Jessie L. I-lanev, Oneta Henderson. Edith Hinrichs. Elizabeth Hintz. Evelyn Hirschmiller, Mabel S, Hill. Kathleen Holcomb, Wilda Huffman, Gladys Gllaaa Illnll Hudson, Marjorie G, Iliff, Margaret Johnson, Emma C. Jubb, Helen Jarvis, Ivadell Jensen, Louise Jacobs, Viola Johnson, Naomi Karsten, Laura Kennedy, Nell Keeler, Majel Ladd, Evangeline Latta, Jessie Lyttle, Orpha Patton Larson, Pearle Laughlin, Mary Lilly, Helen Lloyd, Hazel Lumry, Dorothy Maland, Evelina Masters, Dorothy Milnes, Catherine Merwin. Mildred Musbach, Evelyn E. Moline, Jenny Moubry, Marie Madsen, Edna Modale, Leah Maher, Vera McElroy, Alice McAtee, Ruby Irene Mahaffy, Laverne Mendell. Dora Mead, Ruby C. Meyer, Clara E. Mooney. Rose Myrland, Marvyl Naden, Mildred Northrup. Muriel Olney, Laveda Olson, Eveline Pope, Mildred Pullen. Fae Price, Hazel F, Rabe. Estelle Reaney. Elizabeth Reed. Ruth C. Reddin. Martha H. Reinhardt. Ethel Ross. Irma Roland, Gladys Runyon, Faye Sandberg, Elizabeth M, Slutter, June Schmidt, Ethel Schnell, Viola Siemans, Elsie Doris Smith, Beulah Stemhoff, Olive Strong, Irene Tapley, Mary E. Taylor, Harriet Thompson, Irene M. Towner. Josephine Thompson, Olive Trowbridge, Esther Vayles, Mary Louise VanVlack, Eva Walters, Vera VVinger, Esther VVeisell, Martha VVeaver, Gertrude S. lVeeks, Bernice Weigen. Bertha VVhitaker. Esther Belle Wickersheim, Alice lVincl1, Roma E. Yvolfe, Fern I. Wright, Luella M. Shaffer, Lyle Robinson, Gladys M. Peppmeier, Christine Clark, Margaret Heinowsky, Frances Dunkle, Genevieve King, Frieda Babb, Nina Dale, Edna Larson. Nellie Oppedahl. Evelyn Palmer, Ruth Freeney, Ida Johnson, Grace Roseland. Ida Carter, Chloe Thurn, Marie Lundy, Ada Brown, Rebecca McDaniel, Genevieve Bruce, Beatrice Wayne. Helen Ara Lindahl, Nettie Johnson, Emma Chapin. Catherine Sands. Dorothy Blanche. Estelle Kneer, Pearle Cole, Alice Felton, Helen Aurit, Floy Slutter, Dorothy Mantor. Marjorie Jondall, Minnie E OLD 1 1923 I S S ir e l . l ' COLD 1 - in l m Page One Hundred Sixty-fifve N . Q. 45575 :-J ' tJLD 1923 Zxg- com ,I 1 I H N w 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-six President . . . Vice-President . . , . Treasurer . . . Sponsor .... Marjorie ll. Adams Mabel M. Airhart Hazel Altwegg Linnea Adele Anderson ltuth Anton Bernice Anderson Julia M. AIIIPS Dorothy V. Anderson Eveah Ashline Clara Attig.: Floy Aurit Helen Awtry Berniee M. Attig' Shirley M. Ayers Elvira M. Balnson Verona Boggs Myrtle Il. llaln-oek Laura Baker Lueille Bakkie Eva Ann Bam1'ord Florence Baumann Franees Beaver Lucille Mae Be-man Ameriea Beane Carla L. Bennet Sonhia E. lieyer Lenora Bennet Minnie R. lleyiner Estella lllanr-h Ruth E. lllow lllary lllenn Berniee Borret Ethel Bolton lllanehe Brenneeke Edith llrandes Gertrude Brenuenian Louise Braklow Mildred Bright l:1'l PK'i'2l Brown Dorothy M. Brown Eva Brown Betty Brown Kathleen Brown Meda Brownlee Beatriee lliiiee Ethel M. Brooker Berniee J. llurke Leonaee llurrell Ethel But-k Clara Byers Aliee Uairns Velora flampllell Sadie Falvert Gertrude Farter Chloe Carter Irene flarroll Bertha flaroent--r Margaret G. f'lark Veda Follb Edna t'oll'urn Thelma Follins Gladys M. l'oekin,f: Helen f'atl vn Conroy Marian Forte lrnla Vowan ill:ll'2'5ll 'l' Vrahan Saide l 'alan Margaret f'vvini?iiLfl1an1 Verna M. llawes Ruth llavis Fall illirai :Hear lirimurg Qbmrrrn . . .... Elizabeth Gleason . . . . . .Zoa Skinner . . . .Irene Nugent . . ...... May Smith CLA Anna Eden llale Elmer Ilorothy Evans .lune Fearer Helen Felton Elva May Fedeler Parol Farr Lois Farrell Valera Faubion Lois Fiebig Marie Fitzgerald Bertha L. Fiseher Lottie Frank Linella Foster Norma Galloway Edith Gemmill Marguerite Giffen Mildred Giger Nelle Gottsehalg Bessie M. Goodwin Bethel Haas Adell Haekmann Ruth E. Harrison Elda Maude Hartman Margaret D. Harris Ellen N. Hansen Mary Hawkins Anna Hansen Madonna Honeyman Clara L. Hitz Hazel .l. Hawkins Marian Helnuer Josephine Helmer Ellen Hendridk Augusta Hellman llessie Henderson l della Herman l-Evelyn Ilix .lean Hill Marjorie Ilixson lla Hildreth Esther Hallan Aletha Holmes Isa E. llnusf-r llazelle C. Ilornaday lllara M. Hyde Doris M. Hushand Mina .laveaus Viva Johnson Mabel ll. Johnson Minnie .londall Esther Hall Beulah Kahl Alma Kalthott Ethel Kenagy Gretl-hen ll. Kestel llosemary Kelly Laura Keefer Eveline Kinnaird Leone Kough Florenee Kent Florenee Krouse Pearl flora Knerr lla M. Knott Mav'e'aret Lang llattie La Master Milrlred XV. Lewis Lillian Leaeh Nettie Llndlief Agnes Ljnsuess President ...... Vice-President . . . ..... . . . . Treasurer ...... . . . Ass't.fTreasurers Rosemary Kelley SS ROLL Mabel hlillllllJt'l',Lf Ethel A. Marks .lndith Marks Edna .l. Matson Lulu Maynard Genevieve Matson Genevieve Mebaniel Ilelen Mc-flann Helen M1-Donald Olive Melfadden llorothy MeMelleon ltuth Mt-Meel llaehel Mead Esther Meyer llorothy Messerly .lune M. Miller Ethel Mic-hener Miriam E. lllllt'l' llora Mic-hener Elsie Moeller lflorenee Monson Angela Moore lvy Morgan lluth F. Mosher Olive Morrison Leila Murray Irene Muthaler Florenee Muers Mary Franees Nettle Paulina Nelson Kathryn Naumann Alineda G. Nelson Helen Niinan Martha Niehols Genevieve Nubson Marie Norman lrene Nugent fllara Olson Lueile Oakland Marie Ushel Helen M. Orwiek lluth l'al1ner Josephine Parker Helen l. Peterson Miriam Persons Pearl Pieree Lui-ile Kathryn Plott llpal Powers Adaline Pike .Tune Pirie Corinne Powell Bessie Podaril Mrs. Elfa Porter Opal Putnam Gertrude Prieke Christine Peppmeier Dov-otliy Purnhage Ovinn Margaret Grave Mildred H. Quasdorf Viola lladden lrene ll. Rasmussen Esther lleiser M:-ruaret Reirly Ethel lleed Berniee llhines Edna lloekwell Mildred llohrhangh Graf-e llohinson Irene lloaeh Marie Rourke ton VVinter ....OpalXVatson . . . . Gladys Rowland .......,...,......,.l.ois Farrell ...........,....Margaret Quinn Edith Gemmel Leonace Burrell Vera Shirer Audrey Sherman Grave Sjoboen Kathryn L. Shields Leola Stratton Bernadette Smith ,fi-,Z Anna Sefrit Zoe Skinner ' Beulah Sloan ' 'l'alma Pauline Sipe nasal- rom smith Ethel Southwell , I Mildred Spohn 5 Lueile Speaker QC D f'harlotte E. Springsteen'y Margaret Stehn 1 Geneva Steffen ' lluth Stoeeker i Regina Struble 4 Elizabeth ll. Sykes ' Agnes ll. Swensen .0iEZff9f-I-,. Lura Sutton g?lfj.v1't Vila Swanson if- Alive Taft fjfig lla 'llaylor ' ' Mildred Taylor lil Mina lllruelson N ' Anna 'llrahert Amie Tint-her Neva Thomas Marie 'llhurn Urplla 'llhorson .ilvertie 'llipton 4 . lletli Trunkey ' Lueille 'llorgeson A 1 Louise Tokheiln Alice lllruax 1 Zella Todd ' i Mary Tyviel Helen XVa:ner Mildred L. Vllalter . Ilelenore lllayne , Opal lVatson Leora Wassom lieth lV9llll6I' Ura lVeser Irene L. lVelsh lluth XVl1itmarsh l,ueille lVillis Kathryn lVillis Eva XVilson Elsie I . XYiss Nora XVirkler villa wma I llelen XVillson ' 1 Zion Vlstad Van Arsdale l Hartwif: ' Hawkins lfranr-es Longbotham 3 llattie Frey 1. ' l Grave Gladys G':ldys Esther Marye Ethel De Long l Mildred Shirley lona lVise 1 l lv-ne Loose 3 1 Ella Ahrweiler l i Franees Barlow IQ, Ives M. Akers 1 Minnie M. Armstrong Gladys Duliert Selma Ljusues Ida Roseland Lowella Foe Baker . L Leatha De Groote Ethel Liehty Marv Hotlnneyer l-ldmina Beinan Ethel Ileitric-k ll atriee M, Long Gladys Rowland Gl?l4lY9 A. 311100 Elsie E. Davis lftlielwyn Long Maruaret Ruys Ellith Brown Leola lleen Lueile Lonek Mary E, Ross lvorothy Burroughs Hildreth Tliekey .lessie Lovery lierniee Rose Emily Ruhr hvlllllil Diller Edna Lundouist Dorothy Rouse Emily Buser Pauline Iloly Gladys Lumley Eulalie Sauve Vifflilllil flllflilff' Genevieve Dunkle Florenee Lunderen luv-z S4-hwarzenhaeh Milli' ll0Dflf'liI12'0l' Ruth Ann lim-van Vrystal Madison Helen Sehneiter Erma Dodds Lorraine Ann llunn Verol E. Martin Malule Sf-hroeder Marjorie Fisher Ruth Dui-lap Marfraret Mallay Blzun-he Sexsmith l 'ranees Flvnn Frances Olney lludley Marjorie Mantor flril Shepard Fllen N, Hansen Ellen Hendrix-k 'I Pnlqc One Hundred Sixty-.vefven X l ll OLD COLDQ 1923 4 Vim ll Page One Hundred Sixty-right ow - scum g 1923 g 3?f1'Q ' ,1 ,. L Pay: One Hundred Sixty-nine .LGE D1 1 em 1923 T :Y 6 s,,.ff.b In ,,. ..1 ff V ' ,A :- 1 -.4 Za iv.. 3 pf Page One Hundred Seventy F M.. 1--.at , .. K 'gf-n.,Q.1Qgp:!5.fg 1 QLD COLD .1923 rf. v I i 5 r T' 3' Ea ? 1 ll E Q a' tx W 1 FQ K , Page One Hundred Seventy-one , xA '1 1l 7 ,, W 1, iii 'l M 1 M W4 f 1 ,. OLD i 1 1 COL I ' il 1 1 i llg . 151:-g, '- FIQLQW' 1 ' ,xy . 1 Sv IJ Ql ll ' , u - n Pgmie Y, OFFICERS 7 Fall VVinter President. . . Leonard Jensen Mabel Heady Secretary. . Katherine Bates Othelia Knudson 1 3 1 Treasurer, . Mary Clark Edith Berry 11 5 lllGll SCHOOL CREDI FS l 1 CLASS ROLL A f Zelplm Altlneii-r lfItl1olM.1'1lliott Lyelis Ilepsoli Lily l'enng-ll ' Alvin .'Xl'k0l'Illilll Lyle G. lim-l1l1:11'1lt Allan Johnson XXvllllfl'4'tl C. lwlllwk Myrtle Allison f'lill'2l I':V01'SUll Lillian M. .lollnsmi lie-rnii-e l'0se1::lt1' l11'ilfl'lCE5 Allvn lflnm l 4-1',L'1isu1u Yiggrn .llistvsen Ivnn llninbow Muylnell Arinstrung Alive Falrrell Lillim- Klm-nlesrncl Hurry C. Reiss 1 Bernice Awe Abbie H. Fnir1-liilfl Mililri-rl G. Klotz Alim- Rodgers Elsie Bakr-r Mzxrgzirvt Furll Ute-lin Knmlson Edwin Roberts 1 NVil1l:1 Baldwin l'ln11'lmt1- lfostvx' l'01ll'l lil'illll'Z Medina lloggenkznnp 1 Heleh Barnes Myrtle l 1'e1lel'is-ksvrl .lvssiv Lidilllli-'l'lll2lll Murprnret Ilousc-h Katlu-rinv Bates Anne l'sl'2lll1lSt'l1 lfltlwl I.. Lindt-n llnlyuh l'. Ross Edwzxrfl Hari-k lielnn Gibsmn .xrviulfl Mnthivsin Effie Maw Rust Relay Bennett Mzlrvyl Gilstzlll M:lv'tl1:1 M1-Ilrntll Della Svlllllldt Edith Berry .losepllinv Golflsinitli Glen M4'llri4lv Ke-nnetli Svlinvpf Martha Avery llirllsaill Graf In-oiie 3l2ll'lGlll Mflllllligivtt Mary .lane S1-ylar Lori-ne 1illl'1lIlll,'llZll1l Furl ll. Gruis Xvlllllll' Mvliinslry Goldie Sll6lN'll'Il Maury M. Blake NV. M. Ilzllstm-nfl Mc-'ssio MvMatl1 xl2ll'Sl12lll Shores 1 Earle- Briggs Mrs. Lay Ilailstc-:ul Lnwll-ne Isabelle M0041 x'1'l'll0ll U. Speer l 4n1'r4-st f7lll'lSll2lllNE'0ll liutliryn M. Hansen Helen Me-:lm-fessm-r Ile-lon Stvvensun .11 Thorvalfl f'l11'isl11if1-'l'sv11 l'vl'Qll1k Hollis 1ll1t'l4l2l Mi-rsch .lnsio Swenson 11 Mzxuzle M. Cllillllllilll L1-stvr Hoon Xvillllll' M. Miller L4-ull T1-rpstroni l Ham-l Clark Mrs, H1-len llzlselline liiink Mortensen l,illi:1n 'l'l1ein 1 Alice R, Child L1-altlnl Mnlu-l lit-:ally Filllllli-' Muller Mrs. Mzlntl Millison 1 1 Inu Clary 'Wesley S. Ilirks Milclri-cl Ns-lson Myrtlm Xv0Q1'Q'li'l' ' VV. Keith Cook lszlhelll- Hinllt liuth Nelson S1-lnni Tll0ll1IlS0ll Lelizl M. llobnl-y Erwin Ilii-knmn 111.1114-Vai Norton l'xl'l'll 'l'llIllllDS0ll Arla DeVrick I'l1:xrl4-s IT0llfl'll lrc-nu 1J'f'1n111ur XV111. J. NVZ1lf9l'S Elsie DeKalb lil-ssie lluta-luison xl2ll'l1' 1'1ll'li2'll'Il .lenniv Vllntc-rs Roswell A. lflggrln-sron l.s-lunliwl 1T1'llS1'll Siluurml ll. l'c-ti-rs:-'11 lmrzn ll, Whiti- ELEMENTARY RVRAL CLASS ROLL Jeanette M. Faust Vale A. Dunn Lillian Roadman Edith Bammer Bernice Loupee Martha. We1stlic Katherine Carstensen Beulah Phillips Helen VVilson 'il -'ll Pagr Om? Iluugred Smieniy-tfwo I IA , -, , . N-: ,Q , A sq, ,L- .A H' .v.,,,, - X .- ,1 'sr' A. tau: I v. .:..- ,, K .,1.. sv. 5. ,, 5, -.. I , . .. 4 , 2 N- f- V- -' nw far- Q.. x :H , ,W ,.,,,,,,,.,kf,,..- L .,, , .fm-, V., ,.., ,, .M ,N ,s E, 3 I PNt,.f.,u -ix A A K :. :- Qi'::, ' 4, ,'-fit: , ,. -S ww f ' -,Q .V ,, ,L.,,,.,, xml, ,, .J ,W M, 5 1.,.. ' .... -' 'A , , , .V ,,, ,, . . A- .1 .N , 11 -E , ' vi '- KA 9:11 i OLD Q 1923 .' ks COLD! 'QP Q! is F N N A Top r0wfHarmon: XVattersg Van Der Brinkg Roederg Hoong Stranskovg Fottral. I Second row-Henryg Garramonig Posegateg McKinstryg Starbuckg Orr. X ' Third row-Shearerg Perryg Baileyg Andrewg Harsch. I U. 01. 0111111 OFFICERS 1'r'f-sich-llt, .... ....... . . . . . B. Posegate Vit?-P1't'Silit'llT . . . . . R. Hicks T1'6'?lSll1'l'l' .... ...... I . Perry St'C'I'CTHl'y . . . . .H. Straudskov MEMBERSHIP Andrews R. Hicks Posvgzlto Bailey XV. Hicks Ransom Braudvs Hoon Sllwlwl' i Foffral MvKi11stry Hf2ll'il1li'k I Li2ll'I'HlllO1li ixI0l'gI6'IlS011 STl'2ll1iiSk0V I Hznrscli Mullinvx NVz1ttvrs g H1-Ury ffI'l' Yam D4-1' Brink E 1,f,,.,.,, N '? 1 w Y i s Page One Hundred Scwenty-three ' 1 !'N1Js 1 I 1 om gcomg 1923 p l 'il l l 15 l l l 1 l J, 1, Eh? illlunthall 592151111 Tlul op1111i11g of tlllx football scason saw sevcral of tlw olml 111011 goin- Elllfl il IlGCl'SSllj' for t1-ainillg sonic raw lllHtl'l'iEll for tlll' vzwsity. IIOXVEVUI' tl1c1'0 was 1111 1111li111itccl 2llI1Ol1l1t of ll1?ll1'I'i3l presmit ill the ll5 men who 1'cpo1'tcd to Meinl- 1-11l1:1ll for lfllit first work-o11t. lwsimlvs sf-vcral of the lctter 1111111 who had XYOII thvir' lHlH'ltlS 011 tha- 'l'cz1cl1c1's g1'icli1'o11. Among these wvro Capt. Ralph Hicks, VVvs- ley Hicks, Bailey, liraiiclcs, ci?l1'1'2lll10I'll. Slivarci' and FOflI'?ll, wliilc El few of the subs from last YUZIIUS squad wcrc almlc to fill thc places of the 111011 who grzul- 11atml. lieforv thc opening of thc season tollowcrs of the Tutor football squad wcrv ratlwr llllllllllilll I'l'g'?lI Clll1g' the prospvcts for the season about to open, and Me11cle11l1z1ll clrillf-ml tlic sfluzul to thc' limit cvcry afteriioou ill au att0111pt to H1111 21. co111l1i11z1tio11 that could lwst be played 111 the first and hardest battle of the season, XVll0l1 the tcz1111 wont to Cornell. Aftcr the season was over and the tcz1111 llilll llltllltt footlmll history for the collcgv by XVi1111l11g live out of seven QEIIIIUS, and by sl1o1Vi11g 0fl10l'S tl1:1t wc had il real team of fighters, cVc1'yo11c was l1112lllllllOllS ill tlw lmvlicl' tl1z1t tl 11vw wa had lJt'011 startecl ill Teacl1c11s College z1tl1l4-tics. Page One Hundred Sffventy-four Coach Mendenhall Capt,-Elect W. Hicks Posegate Ass't Coach Bender Right Half Center SCHEDULE Teachers. .. . . 3 Cornell . . . . . .. 0 Teachers. . , . . 0 Buena Vista . . . . 3 Teachers. . . . . 7 Simpson ... . . . 6 Teachers. . . . . .20 Ellsworth . . . . 3 Teachers. . . . . 0 Parsons . . . . . 3 Teachers... ...21 Penn ....... .. O Teachers. . . . . .1-1 Upper lowa . . . . .12 BRANDES Left Guard FOTTRAL Right End Coach Mendenhall who has been with us for the last two seasons has set a new standard for Teachers College athletics. During his time here, he has put out some of the best athletic teams that ever represented the college, teams that have gone through the season with only one or two defeats against them. Not only more victories have been gained, but the spirit dis- played by the men playing under him has made us proud of our athletics. a11d has made us hope for greater victories in the future under l1is leadership. GALLOVVAY McKINSTRY Right Tackle Halfback ROEDER CAPT. R. HICKS Left Tackle Right Tackle ll .xp J 1. vi ' 2 OLD l 1923 I ! COLD' QEJEQQI .L b?,'f5 ' V? Fl i ffzl Page One Hundred Seventy-five l ,pak FL ' 9'-'P-Mfg! OLD 1823 5 - COLD Brandes Fottral Galloway CORNELL GAME lf anyone had doubts regarding the strength of the team, they were surely removed when the final whistle blew at the end of the first game of the season, from which the Tutors emerged on the long end of a 3 to 0 score over Cornell. In this game, every man was in splendid condition, and although out-weighed by their opponents, they were not out-fought and played the husky Cornellians to a O to O tie till within thirty seconds of the final whistle, when the Tutors had the ball on Cornell's 15 yard line, and Hoon drop-kicked the Winning score of the game. In the encounter, the Tutors showed about the strongest combination of the season, with H. Hicks. Bailey, Hoon and Shearer in the baekfield, and Posegate, Garramoni, Brandes, R. Hicks, Galloway, Fottral, and Perry in the line. BUENA VISTA GAME The second game of the season was played in a sea of mud and Water, making it impossible to play good football. Buena Vista gained a field goal early in the contest which won the game by a score of 3 to O. At the beginning of the second period the rain began coming down in bucketfuls and only a few of the most loyal supporters stayed in the bleachers, the rest being satisfied with hearing of the progress of the game inside the gymnasium as it was relayed to them by the more fortunate spectators. Capt. R. Hicks McKinstry Roeder Page One Hundred Seventy-.fix ll 1 ' l -'.'9ii-at PERRY GARRAMONI BAILEY Left End V Right Guard Fullback ELLSVVORTH GAME Ellsworth College of Iowa Falls was next to go down before the powerful offense of the Tutors by a score of 20 to 3. The game was without a doubt the l poorest game of the season, for never before have the Tutors played in a game 1 that was represented by so much law and order and so little legal interference. The end of the iirst half saw Ellsworth on the long e11d of a 3 to 0 score, but the 5' A second half the Tutors came back with blood in their eye, and went through their opponents like a woman through her husband's pockets. Fottral. Gar- ' ramoni and Ransom were responsible for the three touchdowns, while Harsch made his debut in the Tutor backiield. Posegate and lirandes were the star linemen of the game. PARSONS GAME 1 At Fairfield the following week. the Tutors had their day off and were unable to score against Parsons College. being defeated by a margin of 3 to O. V Bailey featured in the backiield, while Roeder and Orr made their first ap- pearance in the Tutor line and looked good. UPPER IOWA GAME ll The team put a litting 'Hnish to the successful season of 1922 when they tramped on Voach lJ01'lll?l1l1'S Peacocks in one of the hardest fought battles of the season, by a score of 14 to 12. A long pass by Hoon to Eottral over the Peacock goal line early in the first half netted the first touchdown for the Tutors and the second came when Roeder grabbed an l'pper lowa fumble and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. A large crowd followed the team on this trip, the college hand playing and putting pep into the large audience of students and Cedar Falls business men who followed the team. F l I 1 HARSCH HOON SHEARER Halfback Halfback Quarterback Page One Hundred Szvfventy-.refven 4 1 , ' F 'i A OLD 1923 1, i icom I v I SIMPSON GAME Although not the best played game of the season, it was, no doubt, the hardest fought, and the team received wonderful support from the sidelines. In the homecoming game when the Pedagogs Walked off the field with a 7 to 6 victory over the big Methodists from lndianola, Andrews, playing halt, made the only touchdown for the Tutors and added the extra point with a neat drop kick. Bailey and W. Hicks featured in the backiield with line smashes that gained most of the ground for the Tutors. Garramoni featured in the line, recovering Methodist fumbles with unusual regularity. PENN GAME Penn College of Oskaloosa. proved an easy victim for the smashing Tutors, and were defeated here by a score ot 21 to 0. Hoon, Harsch and W. Hicks alternated in carrying the ball around the ends for the big gains, while Bailey hit the line when necessary to make a first down. Posegate and Fottral featured in the line, although at no point did the visitors have an opportunity of going through that line that held like a stone wall. Page One Hundred Szwenty-eight i l 3 1a 11 fl ' l 11 1 1i 1 1i '-3 l 1 1' if X1 1 1 1923 1 1-1 i sv 1 1 N1 1 i A i ' 1 l I l 4 1 1 Q - l 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ' I 2 1 1 Mazkethnll 1922-23 1 y 1 Tho cagc scason opcncd with only thrcc nit-n of last yn-ar's squad out. and the f 'i in-ccssity for breaking in sonic new men to till thc shoes lclt vacant hy mvinhcrs who ll graduatcd thc ycar ht-tort-. llowuyt-r. in the opening game ot thc sgason. the lutor AI haskct tossers showcd their ahility hy handing a rlctcat to thc strong Lorncll Iwo hy a ' ij score of Z2 to ll. ln the Iirst few gainus of the season, lkc P4-rry was undoubtedly the 1 ' high point winncr. making tlirvc or four he-ld goals in every gainc. with 15 llud llcliinstry running him a clost- second, for high honors and play- 1 ing a wgvnderful ganic. Capt, Jimmy l7ottral1 although unahlc to lind f thu loop in thc carly part of the Scason, tound his hatting Cye toward thc closv of thc season and played stellar haskethall. Starhuck showud 1 V himsch to bc one of thc bi-st running guards thc Tutors have had on f the lloor tor many moons, and Moore and Morgan. two new mon. who I altcruatvd at thc standing guard position. wvrc ri-sponsihlc tor keeping f thc opponents at long rangt' most of thc tiinv. Svvcral of the nivn who . played suh this year had an opportunity to show their stuff at various occasions. and thcrc is t-very rvason to lvulirvc that with an addcd ycar 3: ot cxpvriencc, the-sv mon should make another team of which thv I' 'IR-aclivrs can lic as proud as of thi' aggri-gation this yvar, which lost gl only ont' gains and that hy a point margin. WYE 54 Hl,lll'l.l'l V i lm-aclier tlirnt 1 . ll I 3 'l'4'acl1c-r Still . ll1 ,Q 'Vvaclu-r Luth: 111 i l 'l'r:u'lici' Penn lf f 'lldicllei' rlinips- . ll ,5 'll-acher Still , ..., 17 i 'l'vacl1c'1' lvpizvi' long: .. li ill 'l'c-aclier l'vni1 . . l7 fi! 'llaclier Sinipso' . ll? x X , ' X 'llaclie-r Vorni ,. Il lu I X,ILINhnhd'l1 l ' 'li4':u'lic'i' l'111mt-r low 1.3 Q OZlCl1 1 1 111 ll r 3 Q ,, Page Our IIzu1d1'edSewenty-nine - J ,where OLDi 1 923 ' COLDf ' tif- , il El ' . ,fe 5' x Ag. . , , , ' X My V, .. - , .44-7' i ..'. gs ff' 1 V,'v I - ,,.A iw 1 I '-'W , i 'A , ' Y Captain Jinnny Fottral, has led the tc-am thru what has, without a doubt, proved o11e of the most successful seasons in Tutor basketball, and has played a game that is well worthy of the leader of the sxluad. Always a good, clean sportsman, he has set an example as a leader of the team that should be long remembered in the history of Tutor sports, for he has always shown the same determination in every branch of athletics in which he has taken part. 'lke Perry, always fighting and putting tight into the whole team, has proved himself to be one ot the best centers in the state, which is a real dis- tinction of which the College ought be proud. Perry played the standing guard position last year. but this year was shifted to the pivot position and dur- ing the entire season has proved one of the big point winners on the squad. Bud lXIcKinstry played his last year of college basketball this year, and it was undoubtedly the best he has ever played. Covering the floor in great shape and a wonderful shot, ttl3ud has put many of the games of the past successful season on ice by his determination Hlld fight when baskets were nee- essary for a. victory. His graduation this spring will be a. big loss to Tutor athletics. because of his ability and willingness to work. Page One Hundred Eighty Kenny'l Starbuck is one of the best guards that ever worked on the local floor and a big factor in keeping the visitors from running up scores in close contests. He has been a consistent player, his floor work Ellld dribbling being one of the features ot the team work that put the Tutors through the cage season. Bud Moore has played guard on the quintet most of the season and for playing his first year has done remarkably well at the standing guard. Ile has the marks that have made this year's team famous, being a real tighter and going at top speed all the time he is in the game. K-2' 1923 u l COLD' ,, , Ef. We .., ex- ' ' if' Ve tfs e Q l ,,. i li HRed Morgan, playing his first year, has shown 5 a lot of stutt and possibilities for becoming one ot the best basketeers in the state. Red has played 4 both at guard and eenter this season and in both places has played a game that is a real credit to the team on which he played e ff W - 1 Page Our Ilundrfd Eighty-one ODE l l 4 l -I' OLD 1923 -9 I COLD ' 42 Fl5Q , fl 5? -5 4'Andy Andrews, in the game in which he has played. has shown that he makes up in fight what he lacks in size. He also has an unlimited amount of endurance and speed. i'Lefty Harris, although he has played only part of the games this season, has shown at lot of speed and should make a strong bid for a place on the regular varsity next year. Hank Harmon has been a man who has helped take care of the boys who have represented the Tu- tors on the field. He has always been there with a word of encouragement to the fellows who needed it, and he is a real booster for Tutor athletics. Page One Hundred Eighty-tfwo Erarh 1522-E3 With only two veterans from last year's squad out for track. at the beginning of the season, Coach liender built a team that took second place in the lowa Conference track meet, in which thirteen of the leading colleges in the state took part. During the entire season the men improved in form but the weakness of material for the weights put the Tutors in rather deep as they had to depend almost entirely upon their ciuder-path experts to bring home the bacon. lra Perry, who captained the team. was almost a track team by himself. a11d ill every meet i11 which the Tutors participated, went out and placed in two or three events. taking second place for individual honors in the Iowa Conference meet, held here. and walking away with premier honors in a. dual meet with Dubuque College. I Sixty-five men reported for track at the opening of the track season this year, and although it is rather early to make any predictions, prospects for one of the most successful seasons in the history of the college are bright. With Ira Perry. Captain-elect Warrcxii Dickenson. Bert Van Der Brink, Elson and several other good men from last year's track artists, there is every reason to believe that the coming season is going to be a success. t -t OLD l lCOLDi 1 9 I l 923 il . t 5 l l l l I l i , l l Page One Hundrzd Eighty-three N OLD 5 com 1923 -, f DUBUQUE DUAL MEET Event. First. Second. Third. Record 100-yard Dash Perry CTD Urbach CDD VanDerBrink CTD :IOMQ 220-yard Dash Perry CTD VanDerBrink CTD Jensen CDD 12315 440-yard Dash Perry CTD Urbacli CDD Elson CTD 6356 Half Mile Run Beran CDD Jordan CDD Ryken CTD -1 2:12V2 Mile Run Garramoni CTD Sanchez CDD Aalderks CDD 4:5356 Two Mile Run Mullinex CTD Garramoni CTD Aalderks CDD 11:12 120-yard High'Hurdles Peterson CDD Kaupp CDD Orr CTD :173g 220--yard Low Hurdles KauppCDD Orr CTD Peterson CDD 223178 Mile Relay Teachers: Starbuck, Ryken, Curtis, Elson 3:43 Half Mile Relay Teachers: VanDerhrink, Orr, Elson, Perry 1:32M5 TRACK AND FIELD MEET OF IOWA COLLEGES Cedar Falls, May 13, 1922 Colleges Entered .......Pella Morningside College. . . . . .Sioux City Central College ...... Columbia University ........ ..... D ubuque Penn College .......... . . . Oskaloosa Des Moines University ........ ..... D es Moines VVestern Union College. . . .... Le.Mars Iowa State Teachers College .......... Cedar Falls Simpson College ....... .... I ndianola Iowa XVesleyan ....,............. Mount Pleasant Parsons College .. . .... Fairfield ' Luther College ............. .......... D ecorah THE MEET Event. First. Second. Third. Fourth. Record. W 120-yard High Hurdles Greenman CD.M.U.DMessenger CI.VV.D Williams CMD Sterling CSD :16 Mile Run Dameerow CMD Sayre CSD ,Tones CI.W.D Garramoni CTD 4:44 100-yard Dash Rocho CD.lNI.U.D Greennian D.IDI.U.:Smith CSD Perry CTD :IOM 440-yard Dash Perry CTD Powers CD.lNI.U.D Burnison CS.D Lynn CPD 152 f 220-yard Low Hurdles Greeninan CD.M.U.DMessenger CI.W.D Williams CMD Baxter CD.M,U.D 126 1 Half lNIile Run Nisson CMD Wleidman CS.D VVisgerl1oE CPennDRouze CMD 1:5956 2Z0Ayard Dash Rocho CD.M.U.D Perry CTDSmith CI.VV.D and VanDerBrink CTD CTied for ThirdD231,g N Mile Relay D. M. U. I. VV. M. I. S. T. C. 3:32 V 1 Two Mile Run Damerow CMD Snyder CD.M.U.D Mnllinex CTD McLearn CI.W.D 10:55 365 Half IWIile Relay I. S. T. C. D. M. U. S. I. VV. 3216 Pole Vault Jones CMD Evans CD.M.U.D Starhuck CTD 11' 5 1 I , ,W r. Page One Hundred Eighty-f0::r Eaarhall Swann 1522 The season opened with several ot the old standbys gone, and a necessity for breaking in a lot of new material. Coach Mendenhall issued the first Call for practice about the middle of March. and a large number of men reported for the first work-out. ln spite ot the numbers. hitters seemed to be rather short, and the Tutors finished the season with only four victories out of eleven games played. ln the first game ot the season the Tutors lost to the University of lowa by a score of T to 0 and in the second encounter lost to Luther by a score ot 3 to 1. The team went up in the air the next week at Dubuque and lost by a tally of 9 to 3. They staged a comeback in the first home game by handing a defeat to Luther by a score of 6 to 3. Paulson's fast one proved too much for the Tutors and they were only able to garner one run at Cornell while their opponents grabbed off three. Five to two was the score when they lost to Upper Iowa in the next game played at home. The Morningside game was undoubtedly the feature contest of the season, when the visitors led the Tutors by a 5 to 3 count in the first of the ninth. The Tutors came back soon and tied the score when de Neui put one over the fence with one on. In the last of the tenth. after holding the visitors for the first part of it. Dickenson stepped up and gave the ball a ride over the left field barrier, putting the game on ice. In the last tour games the Tutors took two victories, defeating Columbia by a score of 3 to 2 although it took the umpire all night to decide the winner. and Parsons we11t down by a 3 to 0 count in the final con- test of' the season. Z . nl o is 4.557 ' LD ,COLD 1923 f f ,f . .1 ' 'f l Q lil S! A Page Onr Hundred Eighty-fi-'ue 7, ...-1,-e-,,, ,.,, Y , , ll gli, iff? OLD COLDi 1923 4 xy A ? . ,...i. 3, f -f ' ,4 :NK - an 351 V l. I il i 1 ml tl l? l 1 l 4 1 l l l z 1 l I 1 l l 1 l , l l l L l T mreutling For the tirst time in Tutor history, wrestling was listed as an inter-eol- legiate sport. when the local grapplers cleaned up on the Cornell mat-men to the tune of 16 to 8. At the beginning of the wi11ter term, a large group of wrestlers reported to Uoaeh Bender for wrestling, and those who had possi- bilities of making the team started a real course of training and worked hard every afternoon in order to he in eondition, and they deserve a lot of credit for the way they worked, having little idea of what eollege wrestling really was. However, they eertainly started the sport out right by handing a defeat to Cornell, and there is no douht that every person who attended the meet came out eontirmed in the heliel' that wrestling had come to stay and to take its place among the other major sports of the college. Having no idea of the strength ol' the Cornell team, the Tutors worked unusually hard and were in splendid eon- dition when the mat-men from Mount Vernon came up intent on winning the meet with six falls. and sent the visitors home defeated. ln the first event the Cornellians won tive points. when Stevens lost to Van Ettan. However the Tutors came hack strong in the other events, allowing the visitors only one de- cision in the other five houts. 115 class- THE MEET Stevens lost to Van Ettan, by a fall. 125 class-Shearer won decision over Mettert of Cornell. 135 elassMTruekenmiller of Fornell defeated Ransom by decision 145 class-Miller threw Erhe of Fornell. 158 class-Vogel won decision over Sherk of Cornell. 175 class-Fay wo11 a tall from Fox of Vornell. Page One Hundred Eighty six QA N, 3 OLD gCOLD i 1923 Q. X-2' M Q , I '., vl P1 4 li ,v .A.n ' 3 l Mgmnautirz Q After lying 1l0l'll1ElIll for several seasons, gynniaisties signin eznne hack strong and Voach liender developed si team that. although they held no meets N with other eolleges. put on several exhibitions during the season. Flxliihitions were given hi-tween halves of lmslcethzill games to the supreme delight ol' the spectators. and the men did some very clever work on the appzwatiis. showing i the result ol' hard work. VVith several of the men who have taken up g'j'lI1llZlSl ics this season eoming hack to school next year, there is every reason to believe thai lhe 'l'ntors will I again he represented in eollege grynnmstic meets. i Vozieh Paul Bender has. since 4-oining here, re- is juvenated the sport of gymnastics, turned out ai , winning wrestling team and couched winning track 1 teznnsl His personality is witllout zi douht one of fr the hig' factors in his zuhility to get the utmost i amount of work out ol' the men under him. llis lr ll work has not heen in vain for he has helped ,put the Tutors in the front rank of lowzi atlileties. ll l l fl ,, ,Q il ,tg e e e e -i Pays Onr I1nndreriEighly-Jefluen ,X ,X i X .1 H J OLD 1923 9 - COLD 5 WI' ' ,f it l r ' Q t r l P lwnmerfa Athlrtira During the winter months, a good deal of work has been done to try to have a Womans Athletic Association at the college, and from the interest being shown, there is every reason to believe that it will become a reality in the very near future. The object of the Association will be to give the girls something to work for and look forward to, as there will necessarily be many requirements for membership in order to make it an honorary organization. At the present time, although no organization has been formed, certain qualifications have been made that will have to be fulfilled in order to become charter members. Miss Wilcl said that because of the number of short term students in college, it has been rather difficult to give all the girl students a chance of becoming members, but now they have worked out a system in which the girls can begin to get credit or points in their first term of physical training, which makes it possible for all girls who are interested to become members. During the last year, several new courses have been added to the physical training department, among them clog dancing and natural gymnastics. A good deal of interest has been shown in clog dancing. and during the winter months girls of the depart- ment have put on several demonstrations of the old negro clog dances. During the first term, only girls on physical training courses were allowed to take this course, but during the spring term all students have been allowed to enter the classes. The natural gymnastics is also making progress and is meeting with a good deal of enthusiasm from the students and has undoubtedly come to stay. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight FEATURES ..' .14 W- 1... , , , . .3 gg' ., - Q, g -, - J.. ..,. '.,f,-31.1, - ,QQ ' ' . , ' 5 , . I V t ,,5.41- 74,5 -4 ,.., , f -f.. .f - ' .- ' .-ks' : 4 x, .V - w Y HM 'h-MAWM Y E E 5 5 5 5 ff P E 3 y Pi 5 3 5 5 L5 E U I 3 ef 55 Ei 3 n r .i 1 A 1 E if 1 5 L I' s F3 E F Z 5 . I i V 1 5 5 5 1 w -i I 5 1 Q F 5 2 V' F 1 F' 1 i IL i V Q lynn m.1,1.a.mr L., 'vu 1.Q:H.,z in 21 5' 7' fe 1 mate -Sanus n r : 454: sau :zcxm-,I-eau-I-3,113-aacxa ammmsnm ,mfmwi :l,van.z um1f,gx1,1a,iz1, , Irs. save inn, film n isa Au: 1, rw IQ-r.x,'n, nmxjx.,-nr ,E F S if 49 H, Z w 2 4 5 1. 1 gf 1 i X 5 E 4 5, 31 2 if 5 If fi I 2 a 's E 5 el 2 1 1 E Tv 5 ,mffwei kr:--Q... 5 3 if 2 If 4x 3 2 2 E 3 I ,Q L, 52 ' Q 4 5- AQ, f 'Q 4. .4 r- g,fa W L' M Gulf f.f 2 21 2? FX 51: ff Xtfyf Z, f?'s'sZ'1i:lQ' gif! ki? 55:43 f K . 1,1- i , Y-4 .-1 gg -A .- I va, ,Q f . f '23 Q3 5'-fm, VV Pvvffr J 1 1 g . E T av 'J . , -uh. '.Y-I . --2 1 - FF, ,N,, fri ii7t:..4 ,Q 42371, Q, M L. 1 1.5- 5 a -A5 . x , f K A 4 f -. Q ,JSM 1 ga t. f. S ,1. ww ,ms as iw, S I if J AKA? Qfx 1 5: gl J I . .-,,,f..v,-f ,,A.--,,,-,1,....- .. .f .ff -. -.- L-. X '.J x, x -xx 1 i , f x COIHITIEIICCIIICIHI Play K Wi.-. -4 5' 4 OLD 1. 'N 2 l 4 com 2 1923 -M ffl ML . ng Page One Hundred Ninety-F-ve if w it OLD 5 lCOLDl 1923 ff '5 ' ., ' ONLY 38 l l . . 1 54 mlclellllnter Plan Lieft to right: E. A. Ralstong Elmer Sehindlerg Grace Gaarderg Irving l NVolfe5 Emma Frances Uhaseg Dwight Jalnesg Glennys Ruggg Fred Seeinang lg Abbie Coleg Paul Henryg Helen Dnnlapg John Polandg Joe Vander Veerg ' Gladys Lynchg Vivien Partington. Commencement Plan TWELFTI-I NIGHT Cast of Characters l l Orsino, Duke of lllyria ......................... ..... C lyde Brooks l Sebastian, Brother to Viola .................. ...... D Wight James ,s Antonio, a Sea Captain, Friend to Sebastian ...Adolph Kaltenhach Al A Sea Captain ............................ ......... lt lax Noah Curio . . . Abbie Cole Gentlemen attending on the Duke .,.. .. l Valentine Grace Gaarder Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to Olivia ........................... Elmer Schindler v Sir Andrew Aguecheek, a foolish knight, pretending to Olivia . .Ernest Ruppelt lf Malvolio, Steward to Olivia .................................. Dale Welsch Fabian, Servant to Olivia .................................... Earl London 1' Feste, a Clown ............ .... 14 'lorence Carnahan '1 First Officer ..... .......... lt lax Noah l Second Officer ......... Irving Wolfe Olivia ..,............. . . . Florence Begenian fl Viola .................. ...... G ladys Lynch il Maria, Olivia 's Woiiiaii ..... Marjorie Patterson ' Vivien Partington Attendants on Olivia . .. . r l Dorothy Hanlon I Florence Valentine Musicians . . . . l Helen Dunlap l l Y ----V Y , , Page One Hundred Ninety-.fix U , , vw 'Z .. I .fx OLD 1923 COLD ' 4 .F y Zllnrrnuir Evaguv The Forensic League of Iowa State Teachers College is an organization representative of the student body. composed of one member from each of the fourteen literary societies. and three faculty members, the heads ot the English and Social Science departznents, Mr. Lynch and Mr. Thompson, and the coach of oratory and debate, Mr. Barnes. The League is organized to encourage effective public speaking by provid- ing for local and intercollegiate debates a11d oratorical contests. OFFICERS President ..... ....... R uth DcVVitt Secretary . . . ,. . . Dorothy Mueller Vice-President .Mary Louise Peebles Treasurer .. ...... Ellis Clough MEMBERSHIP Dorothy Mueller . . . ................... ......... A lpha Lenora Holm .... . . . Shakespearean Leta Snyder .......... Neotrophian Ruby McAtee ............ Zetalethean Kathryn Robb .... ...Margaret Fuller Ossoli Delight Yarcho .... .............. D elphian Clara VVoodworth . . . ............. Eulalian Helen Dunlap . . . . . . Chrestoniathiau Ruth DeWitt ....... Homerian Elsie Hudson , , ........... lrvillg Earl London , , , .... Philomatlleall Ellis Clough ..... .... A ristotelian G. Parker liichty . .. ........ Crio Page One Ilundred Ninety-.seven ,S . , '5 X' 'fgigkvkqya OLD GOLD 1923 Q, 1 N ' ' Tr? V xi? Page One Hundred Aunty elglzt Winter 1923 1HHumPn'5 ?I1'im1gulz11' Evhatr , V ' . . faitl'-5 - OLD 1923 1, :Nw COLD AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Lucile Knickerbocker Aline Courter Abbie Cole uestiou: Resolved, That the United States should cancel the da-bt owed to hor by the Allied Nations. NEGATIVE TEAM Celeste Armstrong Ethyl Mentzner Eva Olney -L Page Une H:zfzL1rfd Ninety-nine illlnrningzihr-Efrarhern Glnllrgr Behalf Fall 1922 H. ' r 1,-K? f- -1 OLD OLD 1923 1, 1 . 4 ' .' lg? 5 E! ' . 'i?,! T AFF IRMATIVE TEAM E. A. Ralston Earl London B. S. Entwisle Question: Resolved, That the gOV61'1llIlQ1lt should own and operate the coal mines. NEGATIVE TEAM r N Lee Campbell Roy Brown Adolph Kaltenbach Page Tfwo Hundrrd lN'l'ERCOLl.EGIA'I'E ORATORY FRANCES NVHEELER Winner of Extemporaneous Speakin Contest, February 16, 1923, FERN FARLEY Winner of Won1en's Intercollegiate Ora- torical Contest, February 16, 1923. 5'-'5c,..L 2, yea ow QGOLD ! El923 ,ite ' ' 35 .i, E LEE CAMPBELL INTERSTATE ORATORY Representative for Interstate Oratorical Xvinner of Home Oratorical Contest. Contest, May 4, 1923. Page Tfwo Hundred One I 4 l t . l . f 5 , l r 1 10wA STATE Tmcmzss nzotwcs ' j . Y l S-fiw 2. Val. 14 t.f.r.u I-my mm N,,,,,,,k,f ,QA X 5 ' 5 ,-....-,,,,,i , ' 2 - - 1 ' s - . R HAM Ellllllllll Hlll L ff' LMA' INlEH-IZlll- i 2 we siunfnunlufuwu A lfmmc ulfsrs 5 ,,.. .M N,.,.,.,... 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L, '- ' N ' f ,I ll All my mm ...,,.w4'4' ET 1, .w .mv , ' ' Q1 mg mm mf w ,WWE H, -tl . f l W ' l H is A I ,sum m arm, 1 if . -- .- N 1 1, . n e Y - 4zr,:-1'::4l1::l, :2' gr Q A , A to-A it ' A i ,.,..l.,.,.l ll. , 'ou Wim -fn I ig ' 'K fn? TWHNTY-SIX Arran. , A fm... A ., .M..,.W, i I Q OBSERVED ovnrnsx mnrmn W, 2 X. I Wx lmiv Hmmm .lr lam. ml mv ,Wm f- X it 1. S -M.-,. ,jig ag lffif ww if iw 'ww sw... . up,.lMl.,,.m,f,,s..,,,,.-of, ff,-KS-1-' L-+V , ,, ,z ,Muni M, M - K ,N My ,X ,.. ' ' - ' fl l iw ..- +.,l,f,'N,.-H rm 1... L ff n Q 'V ' f ' , . mv. A ,.,,,,l.. , ,W ..v,.f,,.-F --'- X- -'4 :W 57-4+ 'mv wi---:lg v.-ln, ' I nl. ,H l .. , ff . X, M , A ' 41-wr ' rw mx.. ffvmpnw fu.. , ezmlm U 'M' 'Jw' -'-1 1. f-in M. Mlm. -1 .U 'mf v u f4,w.,1vv,.,l.,.,,1. W, wr, ' lrvrf 4-'ws ir H A-Jw ru- : l --tH.w ,x wi., .1 ..., ..,.-.wars 'Nw-1-vii nm mi ,tum-W.m s.Wl..m,. iv ,1 ,lf.,.m.w. .U www Us ' ' ' ' f V I -'1'4u'.,:fn.l4 so ,,..w1 W Y g ...A-,,..,-, ..,, H., ,,,,,,f.,m -rv. ,.., ,.,,L,:,kfl2f-if r.,.w1.,l nf ami uno: zu firlsm, J., f ,.,,,, ,Q ,mm ...4 ,V i, -ff'-A 1 ' kfh'Ni'ZvH9f4+1-lt, v il-yy ul-my mx an will-nm. 1 W Hans H. Andersen Celeste Armstrong Herluf H. Strandskov 3 i Editor Local Editor Business Manager 1 f 1 , l l 1 Q I 1 3 1 l I l 1 5 , 1 4 l 2 Q i was 1 Q 1 1 W Q 1 3 , . . l 2 1 I X 3 w i i A l , l 3 A 3 NVl1eeler fsocietyj, Campbell tfeaturel, Armstrong flocalj, Busby fcartoonsj, yu Brown 1A newsj , Andersen feditorj, .lustesen Qnthleties J, Strandskov 4 business 1llgl'.l ' l , I , , r ll A -4, Page Taco Ilzmdred Tfuu 1 1923 GBR! cgnlh J 1, .4f'Znt'5.'F. 'Quia' .-.-,A fq M OLD gcouu 1923 ,fu M +1e?e'f13ff4f , . L li -f , 1 Q. X f 3IAR.IURIl'I MULLARKY HARRISON WALKER RVSRY Phlitm'-ill-vllivf Rusilless BIZIIIHQPI' ADVISORY BOARD 1431111113011 HQllj?llllill BOZll'dlll2ll1 Alice Xvklllgll NN lv Fagan lsalwl TIIOIIIQS JenuettuC'z1rpv11tvr V IGGU JL'S'l'HSFIN .-Vlllviic limiitul' A 9 nr J Payr Two llundrzd Three W l Roy Brown-Senior B. A. Lucile Junkin-Senior B. A. C Sviuhvnt Glnunril it oFr1cERs l A President ...... ............... .... R o y Brown Vice-President ...... .... 3 lerle Francis ' Secretary-Treasurer . . . ,..... Irma Ross 1923 ' MEMBERS 1, 'C Clara Witter'-.lunior li. A. Merle Francis-Sophomore B. A. John Corson-Freshman B. A. Irma Ross--Primary. Inez Jensen-Kindergarten Marie Kelleher-Junior College. Alice Sylvester-Home Economics. Elsie Byvank-Public School Music. Bert Van Der Brink-Arts a11d Manual Arts. Harriet Hayes-Commercial. VV. M. Halstead-Rural Education. I The Student Council is made up of representatives from the various classes. It meets from time to time to discuss and act upon matters of general interest to the students ol the college. Although a comparatively new institution at Teachers College, it ranks high among student organizations because of its numerous and important duties. School functions such as Home Coming. the May Fete. school dances and parties are placed in the hands of the Council. ' No Student Council can carry to a successful conclusion these duties with- out the help of individuals and other organizations. May the future Councils ' have the same wholehearted coo eration as the resent one now enjovs. Q . l . l i 4 t Page Tfwo Hundrfd Four U 5 'X 1 ' OLD COLD A 1923 N I 2 3 l r S r E 1 5 V Ulf fi! V i fl gi l 1, 1 Q1 ll ii il Page Tfwo Hundred Fifve 1 .J W .s, 3'I fl arf '- kfgfftif? i OLD 1923 xii QHT1' l ll 3, 'l l INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORY Left to right First rowiEntwist1e, Rnther, Thompson, Howard, Burch, Moon, Thompson, Sevonrl rowiDrisr-oll, Quimby, Brown, Brebner, Dndnvk, Lzilnn. Third row-Howell, Dille, Knepper, Johnson, Bell, XVallac'e. Fourth row4-Ronipf. Riessen. Pirie, Cole, Snrial Srienrv Qlluh l - , - , . . . , . . 'I Fliv Social hviviice 4 lnli has as its olmjevt tlw promotion ol iiitvrvst in vin rent topics in tlim- livlll olf history. politics and vcfonoinivs liy lllPElllS ol' talks and 1 papvrs by stmlvnts. mlisunssions. :mtl lm-1'11i'vs by instructors from tlie dopant ment ol? Social Su-ieiiw. i Tlw lllllllllDUl'Sllll5 consists ol' all insti'11Qtoi's in this tl91?2ll'llllt'lll ziml slnilvi wspvc-izllly ll1lUl'kT'Slk'Ll in lliis fivlfl, Monthly inwtiiigs are ln-lil :intl iliv l5l'0Q'l'2lll1S nw lwotli iiilw-wsliiig' mul in Sfl'llPl iw. Ii 1 il Page Taco I1zu1dr1u1Six Top row-Knapp, Bockenthien, Martin, Anderson, Hudson, Campbell, Armstrong, Lynch, Peterson, Cole, Chase, Hart, Lyons, Anderson. Moon, London. Second row-Partington, Monson, Sorenson, Hanlon, Campbell, Fagan, Barber, Houge, Beatty, Knickerbocker, Rittenhouse, Irwin, Schindler, Freeman. Third row-Robb, Gregg, Hood, Lichty. Hearst, Lambert, Hogrete, Terry, Ellis, Spencer, WVaters, Clausing, Brown. Fourth row-Lynch, Schmickle, Hollis, Falkler, Brady, Carpenter, Gist, Wheeler, Kaltenbach, Lalau, Barnes. 1 ngliah Glluh OFFICERS President ..... .............. .,..... S . A. Lynch Vice-President ..... . ....................... Laura E. Falkler Sceretary-Treasurer .............................. Grace Gaarder Program Committee .... .. ...Pearl Ilogrete. Bertha Vampbell. Abbie Cole Membership Committee ............................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jennette Varpenter. Vivien Partington. Dorothy Hanlon Since its inception in lfllll. the English t'luh has held steadily to its three- fold aim. namely, to l'oster good fellowship among its members. to stimulate interest in scholarship in English. and to promote the etlicient teaching of Eng- lish in public schools. The personnel ot' the Club is made up partly ol' all the teachers in the English departments ot the college and ot the Training School. with Miss liuse, Mrs. Vifalker. and President Seerley as honorary members. Student members are elected upon recomniendation of the membership committee. Until this year, eligibility to student membership was based entirely upon a certain amount ot' credit l'or work in English, At the beginning ol' this year the con- stitution was amended to the effect that students who had declared their inten- tion to take English or Public Speaking as their major line ot study become eligible at once to membership in the t'lub. 'l'he student membership has been maintained at the maximum. Attendance at meetings has been highly gratify- ing and the enthusiasm and interest of members has been steady and strong. 1. 4? l 1 . OLD 'COLD I . 1923 ., N, X -. -We 'll ! 1 ' ...1 ll Page Tfwo Hundred Sfren w 7 1i 6119 T COLD . N ' ' 4 k w -Y l 1 , . 1 2 1 1 . Y if 2 E ii F x 1 . 455, ug 53125: 1923 Km -. Vkv X 5 A ful j 5 F U QE 12 2,2 W 3 L E11 i ,w N 2 1 I ll E ll: Q11 M3 li 3! X E pi 55 xt vi fk E I 5 Q! I? s s T5 ? ,i 'wil 3 3 ff E Page Tlwo Hundred Eight -4 ii ix ! ix ie 2 rf .L.-fu .3-, '.,aw1- . , OLD COLD 1923 F fzxk If I nu ll 1 li Q, if W ,Q J 2 W. E, I, li ' z H: il il JL Q, X-1. I+, 'r 1: 91 fi mi H ,A Za 52 2 QE 27 if fi rl 41 Page Tfwo Hundred Nine lf ll .1 I5 g. it I 4 .,l l ,l 2 vt fL....... ,,. E 1, '1 f Qzwgfr' Gill com. 1923 1 , jg ..z,,s-fa, . sa-,,....v 21254 Q3 gil . 1. E f I l I Lil 'l Top row-Hanshew, Robinson, Williams, Mendenhall, Cable, Hertzberg, Seeman Goetch, VViley, Reed, Hollingsworth, Getcliell. Second row-Finkenbinder, F. E. Fuller, Paul, Brown, VVhite, Conard, Spurgen Hart, Buffum. Charles, A, C. Fuller, Condit. Third row-Burkhardt, Halstead, Pesch, Holy, Mead, Kadesch, Palmer, Tostlebe Barnes, Hays, Todd. Fourth row-Homan, Wallace, Begeman, Harman, Vvalters, Seerley, Logan, Eells Hovorka, Boardman. Member of the National League of Masonic Clubs, organized 1905. Iowa State Teachers College chapter organized 1921. All Master Masons welcome at club house, 2209 Walnut. Squarr emh 0ln1npaa5IGlluh tlFFH'EHS Fall Wintei President ......... ...H Stout ..... ..... N Y. K. Cook Vice Presidelit ..... ...l'. M. Todd .. ...... H. S. llogln SPCl'l'T?ll'j'-Tl'02lSlll'0l' .. ....... W. li. Cook .. ...C. H. Iiurkhaldt MEMBERSHIP John Barnes H. Harman . G. Palmer Louis Begeman I. H. Hart B, Paul P. F, Bender W. E. Hays . L. Pesrh Benj. Boardman C. Helsley l. Reed R. E. Brown H. S. Buffum C. H, Burkhardt E. J. Cable .l, H. Charles l. H, Condit XV, K Cook G. Conard E. Driver H. L. Eells E. O. Finkenbinder A. C. Fuller ' F. E. Fuller A. E. Guthrie VV, M. Halstead 0. E, Hertzberg C. E. Hanshew H. R. Hollingsworth R. Holy I. VV, Homan F. Hovorka E. VV. Goetch R. VV. Getchell XV. H. Kadesch C. XV. Lantz H. S. Logan ll. L. Mendenhall F, L. Mc'Creary F. N. Mead C' D. Miller G. C. Robinson Seeman . H. Seerley J. Schmidt Scott Spurgin E. Stout Nl. Todd . F. Tostlebe . L. VVallace XY. XYalla0e VV VValte1's . C. WVhlte A. VViley J. XVll1lillllS Pngf Tac fl HIl7ldl'Fd Tru Presidelit . . Secretary .. Director .... Aerfompanist. .4 Maybe-Ile Armstrong Ruth Blow Jeanetta Burns Mayme Ferguson Burnetta Franz Lois Esther Gill Verona Goettsch Myrtle Holm Neva Bailey Elizabeth Brown Esther Burghardt Gladys Burger Alice Buser Dorothy Charles Lauretta Graf Vera Calkins Dorothy Crom Jennie De Groot Ethel Dietrick Irene Ely 3 uivrprzm C6122 Qlluh First Sopranos Gladys Hunt Jessie McCleery Doris L, Miller Mildred Morgan Mary Louise Park Viola Peters Mabel Monson Katherine Robb Mary Voyles Secfond Sopranos Marguerite Hansen Dora Lois Hood Alice Kint Alma Kalthofi' Lucile Miner Bernive Rhines Laura Robbins Mrs. Emily Ruhr Altos Hattie Fortsch Lynne Forward Marguerite Giffen Edith Gemniille Mary Hawkins Thora Hansen . . . Dorothy Charles . . . .Ilauretta Graf ...Minnie E. Starr . . .Burnetta Franz Norma Reany Mary Saylor Mrs. Abbie Scott Margaret Taylor Doris Stoy Gladys Van Arsdale Evangeline Ward Dora NVall Delphie Rohden Ted Rohrig Gladys Rowland Zelma Silence Verda Taylor Irene Thompson Eva XValter Mrs. May Heath Agnes Lentz Hazel Spencer Eva Sherwood Vila. Swanson gl E wi :fir .. , D'x4x F , k ., OLD COLD 1923 ,xc C.Q,k':i ' mfr i , v gf t t il t. i 4 l 1 1 1 4 1 1. 4. 1 1 I 4 1 Page Tun Hzurdrfd l:'1m'en N. r 1534 Amee om , 1 l ,COLD Q 2 1923 , if., . L.: First rowf-Margaret Fullerton, 'Ellen Killen, Tracy Zimmer, Fama Fike, Alo Eber- xv V hard, Mrs. Schmidt, Catherine Carl, Helna Rude, Gertrude Bogen, Helen Ives, Genevieve Hays. it Second row-Alice Mathew, Ruth Bell, Esther Reints, lvy Rice, Oma Moffett, Grace Sparr, lone Lane. Mildred Bunn, Ethel Mentzer, Helen Docfhum, Ruth VVilson. rl'-' lL!l1a1'iga1'et Thompson, Glennys Rugg, Dorothy Corning, Dorothy Ryan, Lyle n ' a er, fm Third row-Carrie Bailey, Hollis Snyder, Dorothy VVyth, Thelma Seitz, Ethel Short, :il Mildred Swanson, Clara Mauss, Marguerite Naumann, Mary Louise Weikert, ill Freda Morris, Helen Stover, Gladys Swain, Dora Kettlitz, Roberta Freeman, il Ethel Arsers. Helene Apfel, Marie VVatters. ,ill Top row4Dorothy Iblings, Elsie Bvvank, Clara G9lldQl'. li Members no-t in picturetFrances Boggs, Ruth Hultquist, Jesse Nickerson, Marion Palmer, Blanche Standley, Lucille Miner, Mary Grace Ellis. Accompanist-Doris Palmer. rr ' l, ll 1 l lil ,Q Qlvrilian C5199 Qlluh The t'euilian Glee Vlulw was first organized in 1888. NVitli the steacly growth of Iowa State Teaeliers Follege. the Veeilians have maintained their or- ganization and given eaeli year at least one concert to the general public in the l college auclitorium. 5 They are selected annually from the entire stuclent hotly ancl represent the X highest efforts in ensemlmle SlllQ,'lllg'. The flecilians are always willing to do their hit in keeping a high stanflarcl in music and in promoting the lmest interests of l S T 1' Page Tlwo Hundred Tftcelfve 15 fi '1 1 I la ' 4 113115 ow iCOLD 1923 1 5 F1 Top row,--Paschen, Cutler, Sandven, Olson, Solheiin, T, XVolfe, Noah, Clough, Muzzey. iii' jj., Sec-ond row--Thompson, Fitzgerald. Cornivk, Cole, Ralston, Mavrelis, Brockman, f , 1 Hutson. i' I 'l'hir1l row-Road, Collins. Hultquist, E, XVolfe, Hays. Rider, lflenry, Pzilinclr. 1 Minnvaingvr CEIPP Glluh 1 ' 'B IDIVIVIVICIZS V H I v K Pl'l'Slil0lll ,...... . ............. .......,,.., B lax Xozili xvlL'1'-Pl'Q'Slll0ll1 ..... . ll. Bl'0l'klll2lll L SQi'l'l't?ll V-Tl'VilSlll'Ul' . ljillll llvnry 55 Business BIEIIIPIQUI' .. II. G. Pillllltll' 'I'1'op11rty M:11111g'1-1' .......... . ,W. Sollu-im 13, .'l I IWUNIHAM Part l W5 Anwrica Triuniphunt .. ...,.........,.. ..,. D eniarest Glee Cluh 'A Horn Solo ........ ......... .... ....., S Q l evted Mr, Palmer 1i'1 Sunset . , ...........,. ...........,.. . Yan do VVZIIQI' fi Glee Club f ' Bass Solo, The 'l'ru1npeter , ............. . .,....... Dix Mr. XVolfe Reading .. .............. . Selevted Mr. Sandvon ' By the S4411 . . ..........,..., ,, .Aiidrvws I Glen Club Ti Part ll ,li Cello Solo . On the Sea .. Piano Solo .. Quartettw ,..,... . ' ' 'inf 'ii151i1ih ' ' I 'Club' I A ' ' 'gui-.' 'doiiiiig' ' ' Sandven, Brmvknian, Palinvr, Wolfu Conirudes in Arms ...........,................,....... Piano Solo ....... Lead Kindly Light Glow Club ' A 1,1441-' 'Lgigif ' . . . .gelecwcl .. .Burk jf 111 .. .Selevtfacl ' ,li .. . Solflvtvd . . ,Admin 15 ....Sc1lec-tml 1,1 . . .Buck l'11qz' Tun Iilllldffd Tllirfeen r------- . ,,,., .....- W.. .-. -M ,.-. l 5 l 1 5 V l I ll .M S. ,l ,.Al'n.,'-,L 1 X, wr , ClC3l1Dl E923l l gy- V -2Q,,ftEFgj Ghlv Cluh fs 'Pop row: H. lirowug Eellsg SCllll1illCl'g Poland: Emlvrg P1'11tlll'lO11Q Kump ' I 11111-2 Rom-llg McAllister. Second row: llilloug Il. Sll0l'VV00ilQ Stow-11sg D. Sll1'I'WO0LlQ P. liroxxu K Nelu-rg flmlisg Holstozul. 'l'l1i1'1l110w: l30gz11'4lgl'olli11s3 Gruppg Huysg Isloyg Elltwislvg Hearst l Hvrsvy. l li ll l Ernuhahnur QEIPP Glluh OFFICERS lj1'1'SlLltllll ..... ....... ,...... .... X N ' . A. McAllistn1 XyiCl'-PY'PSlLlPllf ..... ....... l 11-Clair Eills 1 S1-1'rvta1'yfT1'1-z1s111'1-1' .. ...,..... Lvwis PIQISKY fl5llSlllGSS lx1?lll21g'6'l' ..................................... liv11ja111i11 E11tw1slG .1 NV1th 2111 z1l11111mh1111-1- of 111z1tv1'iz1l l'1'0ll1 which 10 ulmosv. two glev clubs Oligl ' in-ml in lhv fall of 1922. 'l'h1- 0111- 1-luh Took The 112111111 TI'0lll12lilUll1',ll fEllllO1lS 111 Song iillfl story. 'llXVl lllj' four 1111111 L'011SlllllTC The lll9Illlll11'SlllIJ ol' Thv Cluh Illllll'l' Tho fli1'vCtio11 ol' W. li. Hays Thv cluh has held 1'f'gl1l?i1' I'PllU2ll'S3lS ann plzu111111g 21 TUIII' ill April l 11 GVIIDP 11 i FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR ISARITONE - Rom-ll Eder S1'l1i111lle1' M1-Allistvr IQHPIIDPI' Ne-her Hvzwst I Iolstvad SllPI'NV00il Eutwisle Gruis 'llillou Pcmlleton Collins Vlg0gHl'll lsley llv1'sf-y BASS lgI'0VV1'l lflvlls Sic-veins l31'41w11 Flltt'l'W0Otl l'z1lz111fl l'nye' Tien Iimzlirfd Ffzzlrifnz Louisv Fuvrstr Joseph Yau dvr Ruth Fiillm-1' Alexander Schmitz Helena Glonuoy lnrz Pvtorsou Gail lllLfKlllSTl'f' Nilo llovvy Roulwn Millvr Onlee Slitvr A 111-w staxlmlzml of niusicnl attain- mvut was cstzllmlislivd in thc Bouetit il0lli't'I'f tor the Student Loan lfluml. given hy the orchvstra F0lJ1'll31'j' QT. 15323. Prof. Lowell E. M. VVvlls, Bari- tone. amd Louiso Fm-1-ste. Violinist. wero the assisting' soloists. This Sammi program was givrn hy' the orclivstra in its concerts at Independ- 1-ncv. NVav1-rly. and Charles City, where it mot with such desvrveml approval and praisv that return engageiueuts wvro re- qiiesti-ml. lll the coming' yozlr. Prof. Guudry, who has workml four years to bring the orchostra to its prvseut high standard, intemls to tako it on tour. which will mark au llllD1'l'C4'LlE'IAll'Cd FlQl1l9VOI11Ql1f for tlw orcliestrzl of our collvgv. and col- lvgl-s in gi-ilvrzil. l THEODORE R, GUNDRY DIREFTOR Ellie Glnllvge Gbrrheatra You STRINGS Vt-limi. Brown Louisv NVvike1't llarric-t Miller Mzlrlys Schwarlc Fora VVerm-r Blziriou Thorpe XYOOD XVIND Ross Nvwtou Amirttv Mvhlillzlil Robert Fullvr 4l'iCuol0U BRASS Paul l'opc-joy Holwrt Pie-wr Hurry Tliompsoii . Fzifyf, OLD i CCLD I 9 2 3 l l 5 R?lj'lIl0llLl Sturm Floyd Wilvr Max Noah i XVillmur My-Kiustry Richard Day J4-ssic Wilal j l film-11 lirown llvlen Wilf-r l S Imfi'lair Ei-lls fi Ilzlrolml G. Palmvr PERli'l'SSlON lf. L. llICCl'l'HI'j' cflus. Rollin Stowiis lrvue Rhomlv f f'2ll'l lllllillltll flygglll fittll9V2l VN':1tvrS ,, il fl il li' i fl Page Taco Ilzzndrfd Fifteen ex K w Ling 1 OLD COLD 1923 . f ,v A s l l v g: in , l Glnllvgv Mani! Prof. ,h'ICfil'C?ll'5' . . . ........,............ ......... l Jireeior A Paul Popejoy ..... .. .Student Director - Wilhur Knepper . . . ........ ...... l Drum-Major Cfornets Z Guy W. VVagner Dean Sherwood John Lynch 1 George McCreary Harry A. Thompson Howard Schultz 3 -T. Guy. Carlton l 3 Vlarinets L' William Lynch H. Glen Brown Vernon Brown l VVallice Curtiss Lewis Hersey Everett Sherman Earle Briggs ' Saxophones O. Young Ilollynd Sherwood Carl Folkerts Clarence Dilcher John Hunt H. O. Hollin . 'Promhones Q Leslie Dix Paul M. VVhite Paul R. Hultquist E: Harold Knickerbocker William Grupp 5 P llaritones i Ravmond Sturm 2 I French Horns Le Flair Eells YV. G. Solheim liUI'f0ll l7ill01l Q Richard Speas E Basses il Harold Palmer Richard Day Edwin Brockmall S Drums i Flutes Elmer Burch HHSSOOH E William Severin Oscar Thorson Bruce NVallace .L P -Tames Fitzgerald ill 5 Page T1 ro Hz1ndredSix1frn H y fi E I i Qi H .'aF:1,L-if. ,,2au!a...9'?'iA OLD COLD 1923 ' ig.: N: i . 'gu- 2 I ! 5 5? +1 Q! if fl in 3 i . I 1 V el 1 I Q 2 1 3 5 i, is !. ff Ei gl M s x 1 X Pagf Tien llzzmired Sefvenleen rf H - X ,, I A ll ,JV 'r 'l all ,x . 3 4 1 ? K ix? JV OLD COLD 1923 . 'T 5 , Q fl' 2 if j ,i ,. 3. l i i i I I i i l GOSPEL TEAM Top row-VVillian1 Conradig Glenn Moon, Secretaryg Ivan Fenn, Leader. Second roWfBenjamin Entwisleg Adolph Kaltenbachg Charles Hough. 'Quang P115 Qlhriatian 1'-Xaanriatinn No organization which has not some real. elevating purpose has a right to a place in our college. Our faculty and student clubs and literary societies direct the intellectual growth of the studentsg the Physical Education Department and athletics provide for their physical development. The Y. M. t'. A. cooperates with these in the intellectual growth by special discussions ot topics ot the day and by bringing here speakers of renowng it aids in physical development by athletic contests held under its auspices. Hut aside from these it has a distinct, individual purpose, free fellowship, man to man, and spiritual fellowship. YVith the increasing number of men in the college. this purpose assumes greater proportions. One hundred sixty members. besides many who are not members, make daily use of the hospitality ot its rooms. The Morning lYatch and the Thursday morning meetings afford the men their only opportunities for regular comradeship in worship and spiritual dis- cussion. In the Sunday evening meetings the men join the Y. NY. F. A. girls in their devotional meetings. ln November our president, Paul Henry, attended the international Y. H, P. A. convention in Atlantic City tor the ten day session. The group of men directing this organization attended the Lake Geneva lnstitute last summer and the state conventions in the fall and winter. All returned filled with the zeal that has made the Y. M. il. A. so successful this year. Page Two Hundred Eighteen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'lf . V ' W om 1 1923 1 cow , 4:1 613 Q '?1,'+Af 11 W Q1 i 1 1 1 I1 I 41 11 11 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l I W , If Page Two Hundred Nineleen ' ' 5 1 X 1 QI. pai, r A OLD 1923 H 9 - Kx lsif x i A IE. 19.01. A. Glahinvt t President ...... ...................................... R uth Bodenham Vice-President .... Winifred Kyler Secretary ................... .... G lennys Rugg Treasurer .................... .... Ruth DeWitt Undergraduate Representative .... . . .Dorothy Corning Membership Chairman ......... ....... A bbie Cole , Meetings Chairman ....... Ruth Pratt t Finance Chairman .. ...Geneva VVaters Social Chairman ....... ...... E llen Killen . Publicity Chairman ...... .... G race Gaarder Social Service Chairman ..... .... C lara Witter L 4World Fellowship ............................. ...... R uth Forsberg V Church Co-operation Chairman .................. ..... I iucile Woodcock 1 ADVISORY BOARD V Anna Gertrude Childs, Chairman Monica Wild Marion McFarland Walker Amy Arey Mary Hunter Isabel Thomes A May Smith Mrs. J. W. Charles I l Page Two Hundred T-'wenly lgnnng mamma Glhriziian Aaanriaiinn Fifty years ago in the Illinois State Normal at Normal, Illinois, the first student Y. W. C. A. was organized. During the years that have passed since its origin, this type of Association work has spread into almost every college in our country and its membership at the present time is nearly one hundred thousand. These student Associations have been gaining in national solidarity and in self-direction, a11d today they can be iittingly described as forming a student movement , of which the 1ne111bers of all local Association are a very real part. The Young NVOll18117S Christian Association at Iowa State Teachers College was one of the pioneer Associations in the state of Iowa. It was organized in 1886, and it has been a decided factor in helping to maintain the high religious Hlld moral atmosphere which is characteristic of our college. The direction and measure of its efforts is found in the purpose which challenges the moral earnestness and the highest ideals of its members. Its aim is to vitalize the Christianity of all students, so that they not only accept the things for which Jesus Christ stands, but seek to live as his 'ctrue follower. The program of the Y. W. C. A. has evolved from time to time to meet the needs of the students. It has become more varied and its contributions in the way of religious education, social activity, social service and world fellowship have become more tangible iflllll satisfactory. Religious education is fostered through the Sunday evening meetings, daily devotional meetings, Bible study classes and special meetings such as those carried on in April by Dr. C. XV. Gilkey of Chicago. The social activities consist largely of receptions, parties. teas, cozies a11d hikes. Its program of social service includes responsibility for student employment. A large number of students have found work through the efforts of the Y. NV. C. A. Students have been secured to serve as teachers in the community mission school, and occasional musical programs have been given there and in the Old Folks Home. Study courses on community leader- ship have been provided and actual training in the way of club work has been undertaken. Through study courses, meetings and pageants an attempt has been made to awaken among the students a genuine spirit of world fellowship. that they might have a more intelligent interest in the conditions and needs of the people of other countries. Through participating in the World's Weelk of Prayer and through sharing in the Student Friendship Fund many students have already entered into a sense of fellowship with students around the world. One policy of the Association has been to bring to the college each year one or two well known speakers who would stimulate the interest of students in social questions and in religious thinking. Certainly the opportunity to se- cure a lecture date with Miss Maude Royden of London, the world 's greatest woman preacher, was a very rare one, and the talk which she gave was 0118 of the most forceful addresses ever given in the college auditorium. The series of meetings by Dr. Gilkey of Chicago were most practical and inspiring. By his simple. straightforward message he helped to clarify the thinking and bring a new direction and power in the lives of many of the students who heard him. Rip I 6 X g x ,ony tcorng xg, I 1923 A gg Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty-one H , 5. una OLD COLD 1923 F Qlathnlir Svtuhenia Aaanriatinn nf Annrrim l x W i, A ,l x I 5' Auchstetter, Edna 1 Brae, Orabelle L' Broderick, James Beohm, Bessie :N Balton, Ethel 3 5 Byers, Clara 3, Bohan, Ray Broghamer, Clarice HI'OghZ1I11Ill6l', Marcella Brown, Betty Crawford, Mary Collan, Leo Crahan, Margaret Crahan, Sadie Cairnes, Alice Connor, Rosalie Cunningham, Margaret , Coffin, Dorice . Carl, Catherine . 1 Cowlishaw, Ella , l Carney, Margaret Cummings, Alice . Crowley, Marie 5 Corkery, Mae Canavan, Florence 5 Dunn, Elizabeth , Dondelinger, Mary Doyle, VVm. J. Dunn. Mary Dunn, Lorraine Diel, Clara Duffy, Lillian MEMBERSH I P Demuth, Margaret Doherty, Winifred Duggan, Paul Duggan, Hazel Eberle, Gertrude Eches, Veronica Farrelly, Beatrice Flynn, Joe Fitzgerald, Marie Fisher, Marjorie Flynn, Frances Farrell, Alice Fee, Margaret Flanagan, Ann Fiebig, Lois Ford, Edna Gereghty, John Gleason, Gertrude Goldsmith, Josephine Heinowski, Frances Houston, Marie Hurn, Margaret Howard, Madeline Holley, Marjorie Horak, Frances l-loneyman, Madonna Higgins, Bernice Higgins, Lucile Hughes, Marcella Hogan, Mildred Kennedy, Nell Kinney, Irene Kelleher, Marie Kelly, Ann Kelsch, Viola Kaufman, Margaret Lyons, Amy Lillis, Eileene Lloyd, Hazel Lekin, Pauline Laughlin, Mary McConeky, Blanche Mulvihill, Grace McMeel, Ruth Moore, Angela McNamara, Marie Mullin, Josephine Melroy, Agnes Molsberry, Monica Martina, Edna Malloy, Leota Malloy, Margaret Maher, Vera McGarvery, Irene McGrath, Kathryn McEnany, Gertrude McElliott, Marian Neal, Mary Nolan, Grace Nettleton, Mary Neirneyer, Dorothy 0'Brien, Myrtle O'Connor, Irene O'Connor, lrene Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty-tfwn OLD O'Mara, Caroline O'Hern, Emma Putz, Louis Putz, Marie Ramer, Leonard Roach, Irene Rochford, Mildred Rourke, Marie Reilly, Beatrice Raeder, Jane President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer .. . . Marshal . . Librarian .... First Trustee . . . Second Trustee Third Trustee .. UhOl'lSf6I' . ..... . Extension Sec 'y Rothmeyer, Katherine Rude, Helena Redden, Martha Robb, Katherine Smith, Mark Small, Nellie Scanlon, Genevieve Stevenson, Rosella Shields, Katherine ' Smith, Bernadette Strable, Regina Thurn, Marie Vorwald, Lorraine NVi1werding, Dorothy Wiley, Anne VViley, Helen Waters, Jennie Wilson, Marie Woods, Mary Margaret OFFICERS Fall Wiiiter . . . .Lorraine K. White . . . . . . .Nellie Small . . . .Rosemary Kelly ... . . . . . . . .Joe Flynn . . . .John Gereghty . . . . . . .James Broderick . ....Joe Flynn ....Grace Nolan ... . . . . Kathryn Robb . . . . . . . Madeline Howard ... .Nellie Small ..... . . . .Catherine Carl' . . . . . .James Broderick . . . . .Frances Flynn . . . .Mark Smith . . . .Dorice Cotfin . . . . . .Kathryn Robb . . .Madeline Howard . . . . .Nellie Small . . . .Beatrice Reilly Marie McNamara The Catholic Students Association was chartered to this institution in 1903 under the name of the Newman Society. Since that time the Association has been doing work with an aim of mutual helpfulness and goodfellowship of all its members. Furthermore there exists good will toward all religious organiza- tions in the college. The chapter here is affiliated with the national organization. We hold as our motto 'tLead Thou Me On. During the past year the work has consisted in the main of discussions of the conceptions of our religious beliefs by members of the Association and Rev. Father Wieiieke of St. Patrick 's parish of Cedar Falls. The Association possesses comfortable club rooms. Members may spend restful hours here or avail themselves of the opportunity of having a peaceful period of study in the room. lt provides social affairs for the enjoyment of its hosts of members. They have greatly appreciated the cooperation of the Knights of Columbus of Water- loo. The Association has done much effective work during its nineteen years of existence. lt is our earnest wish that in the future it will keep the same un- swerving faith to Christian standards that it now maintains. lcoin E 1923 1' w if ' l . r l Page T1-wo Hundred Tfwenty-three U 'Z i om comg 1923 5 W w K1 - ' ip I W Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-four 31 fl is 1 52 3? if 1 .W :P-:-..' 4, GU? UH D -Ui.. 1 952 3 :gl L9 J 311 QL Eff! '20, r 11, 15 2 I 5 4 W 5 L, 1 H 1 2 i 1 5 G1 3 41 Q1 M 4 V: 11 W 2? 4 .2 55 3 Y ja ii . j! if I 1 4 1 E . A 7 I L lit 5: 31 S 3 3,3 si ,---a 31.4 Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty-fi-we . ,X f 1 COLD ' we 522 fi f ll - r Jil v 6 -Emu 1. ULD 1923 i ii 1. R l V N V I, W J n 1 I gj 4. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six 'i 11' .15 E11 I 1 - 1, 1' 2 15 5 1.11 I 'S hfflfg ' Liv' 1, k 1. lx 1 , 1 1 4,1 1 1 , ...fx OLD 'COLD 1923 Q 'j 9 l1 -V 'V 1 W 11 i UI 1:1 I 1: , 1. .1 H 1, 1 9 T1 1' .41 '1 - 'S 51 ft .1 E1 1 11 11 '11 -2 11 gl 11 12 . 11 .Z 11 vi 5 11, fgl 5 ll 1 ' 11 F 711' 1 9 n -1 W ll 1 131 1 1 51 11 I1 M! 1 1 3 11 1, fil 1 11 31 I L . 1 11 1 51 1 1 1 11 1 U 1 E' 1 if 1 U 1 1 ,, W rv: ,Y VJ! Pugr Taco Ilundrfd Twenly-Jefven I 1.1! .S a f H, low ' imma f 19 5 2? U 3 Y Y 2 1 x X, ' fir? 5 AJ fxghl, ,:'H Q S e 1 ! 4 1 i ,ss vi X1 1 3 , E i i 13 1 li Wi ilk mix 21' E ai wi la i, ai 53 ik it Fl 1 'S 5 Y I jg 4s 5. qi 1 N Page T-wo Hundred Tfwenty-eight 7 :00 7 .30 8 :00 10:00 10:30 11 :OO 1 x30 2 3 5 8 9 :30 :30 '00 -OO 00 1922 illnmernming October 20, 21, 1922 Iowa State Teachers College vs. Simpson Program Friday, October 20, 1922 -Barbecue, Bon Fire. -Mass Meeting. M.-Torchlight Parade, Snake Dance. Saturday, October 21, 1920' -Society Program-Auditorium. .-Glee Clubs-Auditorium. -Prominent Speakers-Auditorium. N1 Q OLD 1923 COLDi rf H 1 l ! , 1 l 1 l I i , 1 1 -Football Game. State Teachers College High School vs Charles City. -Novelty Parade. -Kick-off. I. S. T. C. vs. Simpson. Let's knock the Simp out of Simpson. -Open House at Society Halls. I -Homecoming Dance-Gymnasium. Announcement of Winners of Special Contests. 4 1 i Page Tfwc- Hundred Twenty-nine 55,45 OLD 1923 1,3 .I I COLD ., Vis 5 H2 x 25 I L Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty W: WW I! W Q ll , 5., 1 W W OLD i923 1,3 dm W f F7 L? 'I ' W f ipivl 17' 'LW' 5 WP if W W W W W W W W W WW 1 W W ' W W WW WW W W W Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-one X 1, if Q 4 Ei C LD? l923f 5 , 4, 1 4 I F I i I i I 1 i E H 1 4 1 I F lv! 1, r V F fi 11 ii. ij iii. y? 1 ! H ,L H QQ L ll A 'Z fl , 2 1 Y L wr I L H U I 1 E 511' l' 1 H ! Page Tfwo Hundrfd Tlziriy-taco e w x Y W x 1 ,,, X , 1 k Alpha-1Hhi1n ignnnr 'illnll Hans H. Andersen, Editor College Eyeg Oratorical Contest. Celeste Armstrong, College Eye Staffg Inter-Society Debateg Y. NV. C. A. Cabi- . netg Student Volunteerg Alpha President Fall 1922. Glenn Moon. Delta Sigma Rhog Philo President Fall 1.9225 Declamatory Con- testg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. l L Dorothy Corning, President Y. W. C. A. G. Adolph Kaltenbach, Inter-Collegiate Debate, Philo President Summer.19225 Y M. C. A. Cabinet. 1 Caressa Wild, Student Volunteer. Ivan Fenn, Delta Sigma Rhog Philo President VVinter 1922. Grace Gaarder, First Prize Declamatory Contest. H. L. Pesch, President Delta Sigma Rhog Armistice Day Chapel Address. Esther Rae. Inter-Society Debateg Alpha President Winter 1922g President il Sioux Club. Roy E. Brown, President Student Couneilg Inter-Collegiate Debate. 1 Gladys Lynch, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinetg Declamatory Contestg Oratorieal Contest. it Earl M. London, Delta Sigma Rho: lnter-Collegiate Debate. Oratorical Con- test. Emma Frances Chase. Alpha President Spring 1922, Deelamatory Contestg Blid-Winter Play 1923. i E. Ralston, Inter-Collegiate Debateg Commander T. C. Vetsg Declamatory Con- l testg lllid-Winter Play 1923. p Mary Hart, iam-socifay Debate. Benjamin Entwistle, lnter-Collegiate Debate, Y. M. C. A. Secretary. P 1 f Mildred Morgan, Inter-Society Debate. Earl J. Stout, Student Volunteer. Helen Maxon, lnter-Society Debate. Burl Osburn. President Senior Class Wiiiter 1922. Keith Cook, President Square and Compass Club. VValter McAllister. Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Max Noah, President Minnesingers Glee Club. Harold Palmer. President Senior Class Fall 1922. Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-three bl GOLD 1923 J . illili . www. 'LD ' l l ' r 1 EQ' SN: f fi: NYS' ' Gaim Hlif Q gg l Motto : Colors : Flower Alpha Guard VVell Life Pink and VVhite : Pink Carnation OFFICERS Fall 's lieginning. Vlfinter President .. ..,. Celeste Armstrong Esther Rae Secretary .. .... Edith Forsythe Mildred Morgon Treasurer .. .... Alice Maxwell Alice Maxwell 1 MEMBERSHIP . Celeste Armstrong lrene Imus Eunice Rummins Kathleen Brown Evelyn Kerr Esther Rae Betty Brown Majel Keeler Audrey Reed Mildred Bunn Winifred Kyler Glennys Rugg ' Eleanor Barr Helen Kumerow Edna Mae Rittenhouse Velma Brown Mildred Luse Norma Slosson Florence Bauman Maxine Lamson Blanche Standley Dorothy Charles Gladys Lynch Lucille Stull Tnez Childs Alice Maxwell Margaret Stine Alire Decker Lauretta McCovick Thelma Seitz Elizabeth Decker Dorothy McFarland Dorothy Stone Edith Forsythe Alice McElhinney Bernice Slifsgard Ruth Fuller Mildred Morgon Hollis Snider Alberta Fuller Ruth Morgons Lillian Sime Mayme Ferguson Dorothy Mueller Lucille Sime Margaret Lee Helen Maxson Lucille Torgeson Alice Forbes Bess Munson Altadena Van Alstine Clara Gross Cleo Mastain XVilma Van Orsdale Dorothy Haffa Helen McHugh Dorothy Wyth Mary Hart Vivien Partington Lucille Welch Genevieve Hays Laura Peterson Caressa Wild Mabel Holloway Eva Olney Kathryn Willis Idella Herman Rachel Newkirk lone Van Horn 3 I l Page Tluo Hundred Thirty-jour Motto : f olors: Pink and White Fall President ....... Vice President . . . Secretary ...... P. Earl Briggs Paul Brown Wilbur Russell NVarren King Fred Seeman Allen Reed Burton Forney Burt Osburn Herbert Pesch Roy Brown Archie Safely Clarence Swanson Chas. Elick Harry Reiss Adolf Kaltenbach E. A. Ralston Irving Wolfe Earl Wolfe Benjamin Entwistle Earl Stout Dwight James Max Noah Hans Anderson Rex Pendelton iihilnmathean Vita Sine Literis Mors Est OFFICERS . . . .Glenn Moon . . , .Lester Lalan . . . .E. A. Ralston MEMBERSHIP Harry Thompson Earl London Frank Johnson George Marvelis Walter McAllister Arnold Luce John Cutler Lester Lalan Dwight Crawford Harold Sieglaif Lee Metzger Harold Palmer Keith Cook Kenneth Cook Ivan Fenn Glenn Moon Richard Abel Parmie Garramoni Harm Kramer Walter Ruther Gordon Smith Hugh Steele Arthur McCartney Merrill Muzzey Flower: Pink Carnation Vlfinter Ivan Fenn I Max Noah George Marvelis George Paschen Paul Popejoy Robert Cuunnins Le Clair Eells VVallace Curtis Gaylord Bussey Harry Fields L. E. Sarchettc W. M. Halstead Willis Dent Roland Stevens Archie Blank VVillia1n Conramli Verne Tansy Norman Bope Hugh Logan Edwin Manhart DeWitt XVelty Clarence Rummens John Polland Charles Hough George Neher John Deadrick F. L. Cover I , vi f xigwzsillqhs OLD 1923 ' COLD . w l l P l Page Tfwo Hundrea T71'irty-five ., n- , . QV? :'4X1QS? OLD 1923 COLDf , R f? , .WW fm- Vi -XE! ' fi' . ..,, I E I i ! I W ff i i Y x x i V , R LP' Page Tfwo Hzmdrfd Thirty-.fix 3 difn COLD 1923 f M 351 ,. A I a Pagr T::o Ilundred Thirty-seven f-1 xfXi f f .4.... , ... M- A ' .I . ,if .f faf1K?q-3 ll OLD 1923 ' 3 an COLD? YEQ! Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-eight OLD 1601.135 4 1923 t f ??E,WV t It 72 - x 1 Page Tfzuo Hundred Thirty-nine Q151 xmiflgi 1 Q' 'N 1 11 119 , -1' 4- ' OLD 1COLDK 1923 , v ie UA 1 W 'H qi U? 1 If 51 11 W1 1 V, 1 px, wg i H xg! Vw W! W, W wi .iii U 131 QM 3 if 5 fi gi N EZ? Page Tfwo Hundred Forty Svhakrapvrran Motto: '4The End Crowns All. Mascot : Owl Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Carnation OLD 1923 B l -T com .Q L Q . l 1 OFFICERS 1- , Fall Winter President . ..... Dorice Coffin Margaret Graham Vice President . . . Harriet Hays Harriet Hays A 1 , Corr. Secretary . .. Helna Rude Grace Sparr ' Recording Secetary Anne Mower Gladys Du Bois Treasurer ........ Eva Van Vlack Eva Van Vlack MEMBERSHIP Helen Anderson Bernice Higgins Chrystal Runnings Florence Bailey Lucile Higgins Helena Rude Helen Behm Alyce Jennings Harriet Rohn Maurine Boggs Bernice Krahl Marcia Stephenson Jennie Chalma Anna Krapek Margaret Santee Lillian Cossat Dorothy Longbotham Lucile Speaker Louise Corsaut Frances Longbotham Francis Sellers t Doris Coffin Genevieve McGee Bernadette Smith X 1 Gladys Du Bois Helen Connell Margaret Strother , 1 Louise Eiseman Ruth Miles Mary Stewart ' Helen Felton Gladys Miller Grace Spar Burnetta Frantz Anne Mower Ruth Shafer Vera Fuhrman Mary Frances Nettleton Eva Van Vlack Helen Grimer Martha Nichols Thelma Vincient Mary Jane Goetch Jessiee Nickerson Pauline Waits Gertie Gustin Grace Owens Ruth Waugh Margaret Graham Gladys Parker Alice Wynegar Harriet Hays Mary Louise Peebles Vera Walters Esther Hurn Norma Reaney Rose Mooney Elizabeth Reaney I il Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-one OLD 1923 l SCOLD E E V i Brown Brockman Broderick Busby Bushgens Campbell Carlton Clough J. Collins R. Collins Fitzgerald Fox Gereghty Graeber Ariztnielian Motto: f'Non Seholae Sed Vitae. Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Carnation Mascot: Owl MEMBERSHIP Henry Herrrnan Hersey - Howard Jensen Leiehti McLain Moore Morgensen Orr Perry Ramsdell Ruggles Schindler Skinner Solheiln Seimers Stranskov Swan son Spurgin Thorson White Waugh White Wynegar Gorton Guernsey J ustesen Page Two Hundred Forty-tlwo U V KM! OLD n P V V 1 I gcom g 1923 f ' . ,I M . Q ! 1 I i i Page Tfuco Hundred Forty-three II 2, 4 ' v - . OLD 1923 - 5 - GOLD? Em 1 1 4 i , I X f A 1 ll Il 1 1 1 4 i I 5 1 i . 1 I 1 1 4 1 1 N H Ii 1 fy, Page Two Hundred Forty-four -1 4. ix, OL COL 192 'J ' K Seas x JH- 5 D D 3 Rf? .- ax ,, LJ FREN Yvigll, 3 f Es. 111 1 i 1 E1 'Q E J I 3 A 1 v 5 V .ifaz..f.um fm Y- il ,, 4, 3 B ' J Q M 'N 1 L3 5: 2 ,5 3 , , 1 ' 4 1 12 1. il 54 4 1 . 1 E F 5 5 i x Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-fifv 1? 5' , .fly ' - 'SWA1 45.3 HOLD Q. 5, ' ici' is -7 3-F ,' : . F fi 1,1 - .1-'31 Q if ' . i7 I' , OD 1923 - 9 - W Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-six Glliuanphinr ' Motto: 'cLux et Veritas. l Flower : Yellow Chrysantheluuin Colors: Yellow and Wliite 1 T Fall President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . Dorothy Adams Ruth Bodenham Nina Babb Louise Baach Blanche Brennecke Judith Chase ' Doris Clough Aline Courter Margaret Carney Gretchen Cronbaugh Bertha Carpenter Edna. Clyman Hildrreth Dickey Lillian Dinsdfale Edna Fearer June Fearer Margaret Fullerton Carrie Bailey Etta Gray Marjorie Hammer Lenora Holmes Mary F. Hearst Lillian V. Lambert Ol? FICERS . . .Ethel Short . . .Margaret Fullerton . . .Ruth Bodenhain MEMBERSHIP Genice Hollis Lottie Heft Lucile Ebelheiser Ruth Ely Irene Ely Edna Ford Mary Guthrie Esther Hall Helen Ives Lucile Junkin Ellen Killen Alice Klingaman Dora Kitlitz Lorene Kreger Frances Lennon Nellie Lindor Agnes Little Oro Lictenburg Valeria Maden Annetta Markussen Agatha Maulsby HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Condit Marion McFarland Walker VVinter Marjorie Hammer Aline Courter Dora D. VVhite Alice Minard Florence Meyers Marie Meyers Nadine Nay Lois Patten Elizabeth Payne Elsie Pierce Cleo Ransom Martha Reddin Lois Reisenger Eulalie Sauve Gladys Swain Beatrice Swallum Ethel Short Cynthia Short Margaret Thomson Irene Thornley Dora D. White Iris YVilson Berneice Wallace Alice Kint Mary B. Hunter Alison E. Aitchison OLD 1923 1 Q, I 1 x A pjffl I COLDE l l 5 1 I. Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-sewn 1923 IVSWQ sv ' OLD I , ,-1 - 1., ,,f:?5e3 1 Nx GOLD -. ,y 5 l Page Two Hundred Furry-eiglzt OLD 1923 1 Y 535, , -5:-'bflj 'I 'Wim , ignxg Ee -I x I 1 v Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-nine an ,, . am, OLD COLD 1923 Q l l 1 - , -.Qv.:..,,,.v If gy, XQW5 v will ' 1 in ll fa , l is I I X' i Frances Bartle Cathryn Buck Frances Carlsen Veda Cobb Alice Cole Fern Farley Agnes Gullickson Ellen Hendrick Emma Hjelle Marie Hjelle Gertrude Hoker Florence Hood Fall President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... ifulalian fllllrmhvrahip Mrs. Howell Blanche Ingram Nellie Larson Jessie McArthur Helen McDonald Vera Maher Beulah Muhl Irene Norton Gladys Powell Marie Putz Bernice Richardson Vera Sasseen OFFICERS Frances Carlsen Vera Maher Frances Bartle Motto: HThe higher we rise, the grander the view. Colors: Olive-green and Wliite Flower : Marguerite Emblem: Crescent and Feather , Mascot: Homer, the white elephant Marie Schacli Eva Sherwood Elsie Siemons Grace Sjoboen Esther Stark Bernice Tvedten Gertrude Weaver Leola Wilson Lucile Vlfoodcock Mildred VVright Sibylla Young VVinter Lucne Woodcock Bernice Tvedten Frances Bartle Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty H , fa OLD 9CO'LD I. W, Page Taco Hundred Fifty-one 4 1923 3 wx l 2' ,il Af I A Y ll OLD 1923 COLD Page Tfwo H11m11'sd1 ifty-ifwo Enmrrian Motto: HWe Seek the Best Colors: White and Delft Blue Flowers: Sweet Pea a11d Fern Emblem: Lyre and Laurel XVreath Mascot: Wliite Horse Yell : Hom! Hom l Hom l Yah! Yah! Yah! Homerians! Homerians! Rah! Rah! Rah! . President ...... Vice-President . Secretary ..... Corresponding S Critic ......... Reporter . . Chorister . . Usher .... Marshal . . Ruth Aldridge Hazel Altwegg Verona Baggs Albertine Blaufus Mabel Bloomberg Mary Boyd Ida Braden Clara Brooks Hazel Cave Merle Clark Mildred Coder Anna Mae Cook Mildred De Seelhorst Adla De Vries Ruth De Witt Margaret Dice OFFICERS ecretary . . MEMBERSHIP Helen Dockum Fama Fike Geneva Fober Ruth Forsberg Linella Foster Elfrieda Gregerson Lucille Hasbroufk Elizabeth Hendricks Martha Hendricks Bernice Huesselman ' Inez Jensen Julia Hemmenway Zelda Lane Agnes Lenz Edna Lundquist Clara Madson HOMERTAN Mildred De Seelhorst ..........Hazel Cave . . . Harriett Taylor . . . . .Clara Madson . . .Arlene Spencer . . . .Ruth Forsherg . . . . .Helen Docknm . . . . .Anna Mae Clark . . . .Bernice Huesselman Gertrude Mills Gladys Olson Christine Peppmmeir Ruth Pratt Arlene Spencer Lucille Shaeffer Olive Strinhoff Helen Starr Helen Stover Hulda Taedt Harriett Taylor Cora Thompson Hazel Winslow Clara Witter Frances, Wheeler Ada Wood On June 2, 1913, all the organized literary societies met in the auditorium to formally recognize the two newly incorporated sister societies, Homerian and Irving. The Homerian was llallled in honor of President Seerley and was dedi- cated with the motto, t4We Seek the Best. During these te11 years of its existence Homerian has endeavored to live true to this ideal, seeking to develop in its members the best of those qualities peculiar to the American college girls. Homerians believe that the purpose of a society at Teachers College is to recognize and encourage scholarship by in- sisting on a high standard of literary work, to stimulate a love for the college by urging participation in student activities, especially forsenics, and to incul- cate respect and arouse a desire for college refinement through its social life. fl-L -' OLD , Econo! 11,3 K F ' 1923 , if kilt I, iii ! l 1 Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-three 1 U ' 37 ,. - 35 OLD 1923 -,W - T CQLD1 A b 7 Page Tfwo Hundrfd Fifty-foul 1 3 : fQf':'ffg . ,.. .f n- K OLD 1923 155 A +Qj?'I'453'f2fWp - Q ,' V14 ,J iv. . if . ,, Af Q i 2 1 Page Two Hundred Fifty-fwge COLD OLD 1923 1,3 as gs af COLD 5 53+ Colors: Delft Blue and NVhite Flower: White Tulip Motto: HTrue Blue Mascot: Dutch Girl Elruing OFFICERS Fall Winter President .... Jo Starr Kathleen Hill Secretary .... Viola Blocker Marie Christiansen Treasurer .... Genevieve Townsend Lucille Popejoy HONORARY MEMBERS Mr and Mrs. Homer Seerley Frank Ivan Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Gist Monica Wild Mr and Mrs. Perrine G. W. Sampson Mr and Mrs. Walters ' MEMBERSHIP Viola Schnell Genevieve, Townsend Viola Blocker Helen Lilly Ruth Palmer Jo Starr Leila Wolverton Lucille Horst Edna Dale Marie Christiansen Kathleen Hill Elsie Hudson Lucille Popejoy Irene Nugent Marion Thorpe Gertrude Brenneinan Ruth Staeeker Isa Houser Lucille Brandt Shirley Ayrs Dorothy Neiineyer Elsie Moeller Genevieve Randall Lucille Dickey Helen Jubb Ruth Cederholm Thelma Gashel Hester Ballheini Marjorie Warnock Marferie Hudson Florence Hall Mildred Lewis Lillian Watts Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-six .3 OLD coubg 1923 5 . F1 X I t .1 T 5 , ill? Page Taco Hundred Fifty-seven OLD 1923 6 GOLD IZEEEV A f it Ei Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight Motto: 'iWe Seek the Truthfl Colors: Rose and Gray Flower: Pink Rose Mascot: Black cat Mr and Mrs. Gist Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Fall President . . . Helen Barnes Gertrude Bogan Rubie Cooley Abbie Cole Louise Dunn Lucy Goodrich Vallie Strohbehn Alice Thomas Dorothy Thielmann Zetalrthean HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Reuben McKitrick Mrs. Marion McFarland lValker Miss Falkler ' Miss Young Miss Call Mr. Palmer OFFICERS Winter . . . . . . .Dorothy Thiellnann Helen Barnes MEMBERSHIP Annetta. Hansen Ruby McAtee Mildred Gardner Miriam E. Miner M. Lucille Miner Almeda Nelson Meda Brownlee Joda Clyman Marguerite Harrison Bernice Kelley Mildred Condrey .lean Hill Dorothy Strohbehn Alice Hueschen Bertha Faden Geneva. Steffen Irene Welsh Frances Blake Z 'i' MKQC Y OLD 1923 1 ,wav 3 COLD A r l Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine I' OLD 1923 :Wu in ij, COLDf my mr .'Jfff -Ah' I I F Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty MEMBERSH lP Margaret Ellullrr ibuanli Motto: Be to the Best Thou Knowest Ever Truef? Flower : Carnation Colors: Green and VVhite Mascot: Donkey OFFICERS Fall Vvlllttll' President . ..... ...Geraldine Kepford Dorothy Hanlon Vice-President . . . . . .Anne Dudack Mabel Dilcher Secretary . .... ...Kathryn Robb Catherine Sullivan . HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Miss Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Getchell Miss Lillian Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Miss Martin Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Louise Adler Lennea Anderson Mabel Barron Anne Dudack Janet Galford Dorothy Hanlon Thora Hansen Geraldine Kepford Lydia Kruse Edna Miller Elzan Morris Leah Mae Nefzgar Kathryn Robb Catherine Sullivan Carolyn Wehrman Ruth Cornish Gladys Burger Sadie Carr Ruby Clauser Isabelle Driscoll Katherine Delp Jennie De Grote Marie Erickson Gladys Franz Bernice Frederick Alice Flikenger Nellie Gottsschalg Edith Gustafson Aletha Holms Frances Horak Esther Kruse Ethel Kenagy Alta King Regina Lindgren Marie Mac Edna Watson Doris Miller Pearl Quass Lucy Roberts Ruth Scott Lorna Seeburg Neola Stevens Alma. Vacha Delphie Rohden Mary Louise Voyles Charlotte Wass La Von O'Brien Irene Vogelsang Estella Rabe June Pirie Sigue Bach Lily Claeson 0LD COLD 1923 JJ., ' . rF,Qi, ' 4 I Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-one QQ: A U ff ' .' - -'3 .'?1.1 1 XEAA-. xxhkl I OLD 1923 will .1 .1 gi x U V Pye Two Hundred S Affirmative i s .'.m1. N OLD COLD - Q, - 3 1923 I V 45, ,gl I' QEA ,' E! L ii if Dorothy Hanlon Lorna Seebury La Von O'Brien OSSOLI TEAM INTERSOCIE TY DEBATE The aftirinative and negative debating teams who won for the Ossoli Society the Marion iXIC1 2lI'i2l11ii Walker trophy. Negative Alta King Katherine Sullivan Anne Dudack Page Taco Hundred Sixty-three f I I I I ii E J , GLD Glhrratnmathmn l ECOLD ornlonns 1 , Fall Winter I President ........ Thelma Holmdahl President ............. Erma Logan E N G 5, Secretary ........ ,. .Muriel Gibson Secretary ..,Y.Leone Hummel, Z' Treasurer ............. Edna Elson Treasurer ..... Muriel Gibson 1: Flower: Red Rose i i Motto: 'To Serveil W, Colors: Cream and VVi11e Mascot: Teddy Bear I HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Cambell Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lynch Miss White Mr. and Miss Merchant Miss Carpenter Miss Terry MEMBERSHIP H y Muriel Pearce Lucile Platt Muriel Gibson l Ruthe'Powell Marion Gilchrist Edna Elson l Ruth Price Claricc Broghamer Vira Spiegelberg i Marguerite Nauman Effie Olson Marcella Broghamer i Kathryn Nauman Hulda Sundberg Dora Wall Irene Meyer Lillian Dobbe Leone Hummel Octavia Peterson Ellen Hansen Irene Steinhousen Frances Dudley Mabel Johnson Erma Logan Gladys Rowland Virginia Choate lrene Barber Alice Meyer Gladys Sleichter Helen Dunlap Lydia Wells Gertrude Gienapp Alma Schrank ' Elsie Bradt Ola Norris Esther Hale 2 Ethel Abney Marian Davidson Ethel Derrickson Jessie Tuthill Helen Gilchrist Orpha Lvttle Lily Manning Thelma Holmdahl Lillian Hansen 5 l l f L. Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-four I . . 1 0,43 , 'NV4' ' Qxxfigg OLD 1923 Q. 5 ! E COLDi R Hundred Sixty-jim' ll Nentruphwn Motto: Nulla Vestigia Retrosumf' Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Corn and Blue I OFFICERS C01-D2 rum Wilmi- Prcsident ............ VVanda Green President ......... Evelyn Musbach Vice-President ...... Lola lVakeman Vice-President ..... Zelwyn Graham fe-Secretary .......... Zelwyn Graham Secretary .......... :Lola Wakemaii 1 J ,L Treasurer .... ..... ll Iildred Naden Treasurer . . . ..... Dorothy Crom Critic ...... ..... I ieta Schneider Critic ..... .... V erda Tayloi rg! Marshal .... . . .Tracie Zimmer Marshal . . . .... Anna Carlson IIOXORARY MEMBERS Sara F. Rice Clara Nolte Beatrice VVilbur Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton Lowell E. Wells Dr. and Mrs Wiler Monica NVild Mr. and Mrs. Frampton Elizabeth Platner Mr. and Mrs. Cable Harriet Case Mr. and Mrs. Stone Gladys Hooper Mrs. Herbert Sawyer Ernest Zechiel Mrs. Fred Schmidt MEMBERSHIP Lois Brenizer Margaret Dumuth Lynne Forward Wanda Green Vivian Kessler Marvyl Mryland Mildred Naden Leta Schneider Lois Sellers Zelma Silence Lucille Taylor Esther Trowbridge Irene Thompson Frances Van Eaton Lola Wakeman Martha Weissel Georgia VVhitmer Neva Bailey Carla Bennett Anna 'Carlson Dorothy Crom Lois Farrell Elaine Graham Civis Hammil Hazelle Hornaday Florence Jones Cressie Klein Nellie Klein Pearl Pierce Genevieve Nubson Freda Schneider Florence Saper - Ida Stomne Mildred Swanson Verda Taylor Florence Rhodes Irene lVlcGarvey Tracie Zimmer Sybil Garber Evelyn Musbach Dorothy Masters Catherine Milnes Geraldean Horne Alberta Boss Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty six H 11 .I 5. I 6 ' xfcggsgg '..g DN ij OLD COLD 1923 A -' 9 . ' qi , 2135 I Page Tfccu Ilundred Sixty-.rewen ll E11 v, ' -ew O COLD Motto: '4Fit Via Vi. Colors: Purple and White Flower: White Carnation Yell: Chou ena chou ena Chou chou ena kena Xicka socka yocka hoina Bvlphian 1 , Fa President , ......,....... Naomi F. Johnson X109-P1'PSlCl811t ..... .... B essie Fox LD A 1923 l , if , Delphian, Delphian, Delphian. OFFICERS Winter Naomi F. Johnson Edna Reimer Secretary . ..... . . . ,Nellie Allen lone Lane Treasurer .. . . . , ,Minnie Jondall Evelyn Oppedahl MEMBERSHIP Nellie Walters, Quasqueton Lola Peters, Renwick Mildred Lane, Renwick Olive VVeatherbee, Independence Ada Lundy, Slater Minnie L. Jondall, Store City Floy Aurit, Poullina Esther B. Reintz, Applington Fanny Dreyer, Applington Rena Tiedens, Applington Evelyn Oppedahl, Goldfield Delight Yarch. VVaterloo Jennie Moline, Waterloo Veloxa Campbell, Blockton Dorothy Fuller, Blockton Virginia Dowlin, Blockton Beatrice Farrelly. Dennison Grace Nolan, Dubuque Dorothy Slutter, Charles City Josephine Towncr. Charles City Helen Jones, Morning Sun Angela Moore, Calmar Helena l. Peterson, Calmar Naomi F. Johnson, Slater Beulah Reese, Lakota Bessie Fox. Waterloo Marian Merrick, Greene Edna Reimer, Schleswig Irene Lafronts, Schleswig Elizabeth Saalback, Charl lone Lane, Charles City Ruby E. Judy, Oakland Hazel Dyrland, Calmar Esther Winger, Calmar Wilma Lewis, Anthan Helen Bartlett, Creston Mildred Merwin, Leon Kathryn Dowlin, Bedford es City Geneva Walters, Cedar Falls Nellie Allen, Winthrop Zoe Williams, Oakland Helen Hock, Sumner Althea Bancroft. Monticel Anne O'Brien, Ryan Edith Engelke la Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-fight W. . 1 : za w , 5' lx 35 ii x .A , I-N' V UMD Qi W' U . Rm' .4 e P- 15.13 'ff f 5 s ,Q Q r Q 1 1 Elf I 55 W1 f i lr , I 6 I Q! 3? 32 X , V! 1 fs .ZT.l',f'1'L1 'A 'a 'TSf.,1'TL. LQI, ....,, . ' Q if Page Tun llun,l1f.1 Sixty nine -111D v 1 li I 5' fi N OLD 1923 QW: COLD? W P I K Page Tfwo flundrcd Seventy IOLD ICOLDI I 1923 1 I II? I 1 I I I I I Page Tfwo Hundred Seventy-on I OLD GOLD 1923 g l. P 4 .4 I Y 'V a ,, W., J if FQ' 1 l ' Y tk 1 sl EK . I Y .fl 1 N - .ll 'l 'll l .ll ll l .3 L Herbert L. Pesch, Earl London, Glenn XV. Moon, Ivan J. Fenn, Herluf H. Strandskov. Evita Svignm illhn Organized 1906. 1. S. T. C. Chapter installed 1913. I see it most clearly when I try to single out from a long line of students some group which shall stand forth as intellectually the best-best in college work, and best in promise for future intellectual development, Much as l should like to do so, I cannot draw the line around my own favorite students in philosophy, nor the leaders in mathematics, nor those successful in biology, nor can l fairly award the palm to the Phi Beta Kappa men who have excelled in all their subjects. lt seems to me that stronger than any other group, tougher in intellectual libre, keener in intellectual interest, better equipped to battle with the coming problems are the COLLEGE DEBATERS-the men who, apart from their regular studies, band themselves together for intellectual controversy with each other and with their friends from other colleges. Alexander Meiklejohn, President of Amherst College Roy Abbott, Jean Brady, John Barnes, H. E. Rath. Page Tfwo Hundred Sefventy-tfwo Organized 1914 Anna M. Altman Lillian Brown Irene Brady Arilda Buck Anna D. Cordts Jenevieve Cleary Margaret Carnahan Beatrice Decker Mabel Dewey Mary Stone Dyvig Ruth DeWitt Vivian Shearer Engstrom Lucille Eernisse May Flynn Houston Marie Ferguson Ruby Giltmore White Zeta Kappa Hai Delta Chapter Gertrude Horem Anne Hanson Helen Hinkson James Helen Knapp Ethel King Anna C. Larson Bernice Edleman MeKinstry Edna Ethel Morgans Elsie A. Narber Gladys 0. Norris Mary Phares Edna Sorensen Lulu Sweigard Leona Short Carol Stone Mettfessel Beulah Scott l OLD COLD -MI 1923 5 sf ' ll 4 -l gf l . 5' X Installed 1918 ' Lulu Porter Kathryn Robb Lillian Sherrard Dora Thuesen Anna Wilson Gertrude Way Inez Walton Verna Zarr Frances Vvheeler Marguerite Gregg Rebecca Fotes Dorothy Hays Abbie Cole X Aline Courter I Eva Olney fl l i. Page Tfwo Hundred Seventy-three H l l Q . l' !'9gi'5.f9 OLD 1923 5:0 r A ' l l ' f ICOLDI T l - f F ll Uhvta Alpha 1Bhi 4' 0l'g'EllllXl'll N20 il IONVA BETA CHAPTER lllstallvcl N323 CHAPTER ROLL liertlm, Mzlrtiu Gladys Lyucll Viviflu l72iY'tlllglO1l fll1HI'lOttG lg0l'li911tlIlOl1 Emma TFPZIIICOS Clmsff E. A. Ralston Helen C. Knapp Glouuys Rugg' Dwight Jamws 'l Grace Gaarfler' Aclolph Kaltvnlmavll Elmer Slfllllllllm' I Almlmiv Cole a Y 3 l i. Page Tfwo Hundred Sefventy-four Top rowfv-Perry, A. Mullinex, Brink, Justesen, XVallace. ' - J ULD lCOLD w ill . Brmfkniznii, Rider, G. Hicfks, XV. Hicks, B, Van Der , .- Sevond row--Pahnvr, J. McC0nne1, C. Mcfonnel. Uorsen, Szirgelit, Harsc-li, Fottral. 'ir Third l'OW'7-lwillf-!I', Anderson, Francis, Garrzimoni, Ibling, Meyer. Fourth rcswfll. Mnllinex, Moore, XVatterS, Yount. Ack9i'1nz1ii, J, Van Der Brink. 1923 LIE? ' J K M l in n: 'gg ri' X 4 Ahh' llluhn Higziiiixeml 1895? K,'IlAP'l'l'IR lilllili Alvin Am-licrnmii lizllpli W. Hivlcs llzirolml Pzilnivr Edwin liroclmizm l'll'?llllC Ilzirscli lm IH-rry Allwrf lirovlmian -lolin Hzirslilmrger Paul R. Hiller ilolin Vook lflclmmnl lrving llcomrm- Sa-rgeanf .Tallies l 0tt1'z1l William llmlings lil-rt Van Der lirink Mm-rle l'll'?l1ll'iS Allvn Mullinvx Joe Vein Dwi' Brink Pill'll1i Gzliwiliioiii Iiogm-1' Mullins-x liiiuw- VVz1llz1co YW-slcy S. Ilicks lov llc-Voiliivll Willizun J. XVPITOVS G4-urge R. llic-ks flll2ll'li'Q MuC'm1n0ll -foe Younf PLI+lI7Gl'1S V. -Tustvsvli John Mcgvr-1's -lolin Vorson I G 1 l Pllgl' Tqcu Hundred Sefvenly-five 5 - T OLDl ll if Q , f'l.f'3 N a+ . CGLDE 1923 L.. Top row-Young, Gibson, Hearst, Isley, H. Ross, Brown, Overgaard, Hoon, Hollis -1 A. Cole, E111-hm-dr. lf' Second row-Starbuck, Stuart, Anderson, R. Ross, Orr, Ranisdell, Miller, C. Ransom ' Third row4Roeder, Shearer, Posegate, Reinwald, Carlton. H. Cole, Newman, Van W -' 5 der Veer. ' lik Fourth row-Shillinglaw, Bates, E. White, lVlcKinstry, G. VVhite, C. Ransom. J. Allwrt Mcliizlstry Warren A. Dickinson Everett A. Bates 'I'l10n1as Anderson Austin Sll02ll'0l' Francis Orr llarlan Cole Hobart, Brown t'arlton Isley Charles Hearst John G. Carlton Paul Stuart ' Earl lilirliardt l , i , Rx f .r wk? 4 .4 .r A fl .s .J 1 si ff 1 K c ' V. Xamhn Organized 1900 VHAPTEH ROI lq0ll11QlIll SlH1'lJllCk Wilbur lfllson Bert R2llllSQlt1ll Lester Roinwald Valli Ransom l'I1-on Young Clareiicfv Ransom Joseph lioedvr Emil lVl1ite Harold Ross Vollin Sllllllllgflilll' l,l,ElJGES ll, liernicv Posugatm- Max Miller Ralpll Ross Frank Hollis Arden Coin 'Fliorvald lllll'lSl0ffCl'SOll Joseph Vander Veer llvstvr Hoon -lann-s Xewinan Gfloigtl VVl1itv -lolin Ovvrgaard Glen llarris r. -A . Page Tfwo Ifundrzfd Sfwezzty-six l x fin' Ax vin Y -. . , OLD ll923 l ff. - 'C-+ffi1.f?ff f Top i'ow4Clieever, Koepke, Whittle, Klaus, Freie, XVillian1s, Hzilbfuss, Second row-Bryant, Fobes, Kaus, Hutson. McGlade, Hageman, Edwards. Q7 Third row-Brown, Day, Huntley, Simpson. Bailey, Brandes. 'N 'Tl giiiifl, A 'EZ 296 009 Alpha Gllgi Epzilnn l Hola fllilpllll' lnstallvtl 1915 C,,'nl01's: Puvple and White Flower: CEll'llHllOll CHAPTER ROLL Alvin Fm-iv Hnss lizlllowzly ll2ll'1'-V Ilalgwelmlll Alllfn li. Bailey Martin Braiules H. G-lvn lirowu , Y lll'l'lM'l't lu. lxovplw Luo Mcfilallmf Paul Hay Edwin ll. liryauit Arnold if llullllass -lnuil-s SllllIlSOll Blmsllull lfllvewi' Xvilyllll S. lluntley Miles 'l'l1oums Frzuilc Daly l.::wi'v1u-4- llutson A. 'l'. Wllittln- Artliyr U. lfltlwanls Paul ll. Kaus Jzwk Williams Clark NV. Fobes Stanley Klaus ll'Yll1gI Vz'u1g'ln1 l ll l ll ,l . , . . .J Page Tico Hurzdrrd Se1'ez1ly-,rarer X W N W A ICI OLD COLD 1923 J 9 - Mmxarkg Carnahan Rohn E1.5hor-t POM em ffYl'D5!38K1 Safer' 'Resjnoldo Dljvlcxrld Johnson Deolmn A We qnex' C,5ho'ff 'Reed Kennq Greg Schmidt ALPHA BETA GAMMA Page Tfwo Hundred Sefventy-eight gn n T.. 'I is .k., ,A 3 l 5 we ' lt A A in I K z lv : if RQ E. , if S, ,X r f . r i n t-it V K. 5 ML.. lu it 2 in XXX X E 1 livelyn Arquette Eleanor Barr Milclrefl Hailey Elizabeth llrown lizxtlileen lirovvn Capitola Iirinclley ilfuppa Uhvia 155i Cll,XPTliR ROl.l, lleta Chapter Lora Busby Emma Frances Cliuse ,lnclith Cliase Beatrice Clark Marjorie Clark Gretchen Cronliangli Fern Fresliwzlters Klargzxret lfullcrtnn Lenora Holm Maxine McFarlz1ncl Dorothy llclfarlancl Iivangelinc Powers .Xuclrey Reed lfva Hamforcl l .y i V A qw OLD 1923 COLD 4 f t: l l gg 5 i Page Taco Ilimdretl Seventy-nine I Delia Phi Delta wff lbgy OLD 1923 is 1. 1 GOLD HK. ,l X ,,,, J , FACULTY MEMBERS Mae Smith Laura Holmes Louise Hearst Amy Arey Charlotte Hoqkenthein Geneice Hillis 3 o i Page Tfwo Hundred Eighty ra 5 . I ,L ,,,-gig,-,. X ' 'x ,L -J., 5 OLD COLD ? 1923 ii-X 1' i- ?-153 infra fi i Nu Qbmirrnn Nu Signm 1511i CHAPTER ROLL Ilorotliy liiiiingv llvlvu Mviigvs Hi-ln-11 liilln-rt N Amy Pi-tvrsoii Olive Olson Roluwtzi l i'm-1-1112111 , Esthm-1' lirslaml Loreiiv Blll'iil1g'll2i1II Iivli-1141 Glmiiiy Fomln Maw Jnimesmi llovofliy Wilbur Gvi'z1lmli1w l ifzgv1'al4l Vvstzi Paul Im-z 1'otci's0i1 Elsiv Iiyvziiik Mary FOI'l'iS ih-iivvim-vw Hays Gladys Lym-li lJ01'01'liy Ilmliiigs Ruth lizirkiloil Gviluvivvv McGw- I l'2i1ll'0S fllmiiiy Ilziwivl Egan Aliw Kim Mzilwi Sampson Ei-im liivriiiuii 1 l'LlClJGl'lS E : F Mnlwl .lolmsmn ' Virgiiiin Vlimiiv i Milfiiw-il llllllitll' Q, ii HUNOHAHY MICMISICHS Mrs. A. Elli0t1 Miss I.. V. IA2lIllill'I't Miss Sum Riggs ii fi ni 7 if -W frfr .1 Vfrrr 1 f 'Tiny V K-- .VV7 HW 7 -..,.-,.....-i.. ?.,.,,,,, ,,..-..ii Pzlyf Tivo Ilznzdrml Eigfffty-nllf 'iw OLD v f 1923 if WV it . 1Hhi Obmrgn Hi Eta Chapter Founded 1915 CHAPTER ROLL Beatrice Johnk Helen Niman Charlotte Heft Margaret Johnk Elsie Pierce Mildred Morgan Elizabeth Holland Altadena Van Alstine Dorothy Corning Frances Dudley Olga Eaton Ethel Mentzer Grace Sparr Frances Eddy 'llhelina Seitz Esther Trowbridge Mildred' Lewis Wanda Green Martha Weisell Mildred Rohrbaugh Mary Guthrie Page Tfwo Hundred Eighty-tfbco jx EESHE5 How to Get Along iWith Your Room-Mate 2. Always have on hand her size hose. . 3. Get up late and flunk your quiz, rather than let your buzzer wake her. 4 Pack away all your photographs and pet pin eushions, so that she may have full room for display. si. Always be dressed to run to the other corridor for a hook she loaned. QM 6. Knit the rest of her sweater after she gets hall'-way up the back. , ' Lag T. Run down and get the mail. so that she may rest undisturbed, eating A the candy Qpartieularly your favorite pieeesl you got yesterday. 1 Keep her shade a11d style hair net, no matter what kind you wear. r , 8. Do her shopping for her while she goes to the movie, and 11ever ask her to get more than a pin for you. fl. Always take her phone calls even it you have to get out of the tub to do it, but tell her not to bother if you get any. 10. Be a good listener, i, e., always be glad to hear of what a wonderful man Ed is, what a good time she had where she went to sehool last year ' how mueh better they do things back home. ete. j fw i ' 11. Next year. get a single. 'Q' u p 4 Cafe Brulo. -P 3 1 if Somebody-Goodness sake! Haven't you fixed your hair yet A? Somebody's room-inate-Fixed it! I haven't founrl it yet! SAYINGS OF THE SAGE All's fair in love and war. They are also alike in other ways. Love isnlt stone blind if the stone is a diamond. The stepping stone to the altar is a diamond. Cut glass makes a fine wedding present but a poor engagement ring. All men needing hair euts are not in Russia. The following was eontributed by 0110 of our married Senior B.A.'s: They have perfected a baby eart that shuts up. but as yet they have found no way to make the thing that rides in it keep quiet. 1. Pnge Two Hundred Eighty-three W 1 If l' J -G-N!! ' 'S 'w?ssg ' OLD 194.3 135- 'I COLD 1 n 4... ..,, ,, fffws iq! I x 1 , w 4 x 1 4 1 , 1 Page Two Hundred Eighty-four KISSING The kiss is a form of salutation employed to express affection and transmit germs. In France men. kiss o11e another, and fat generals who pi11 decorations on the bosonls of heroic privates add a kiss for good measure or as a iinal test of fortitude. The all- buck kiss does not iiourish in America, however, and our army regulations forbid cruel and unusual punishmen't. Women kiss one another, but the demonstration is usually devoid of enthusiasm and impresses one as an inexcusable waste of raw material. Kissing is an art, not an instinct. Like golf and profanity. it has technique that may l,e acquired o11ly through practice. Those young enough to appreciate a kiss usually make a mess of it. I 1'Clllt'1llil01' the thrill that shook me when iirst I kissed my Iirst sweetheart. She was red-headed illld I had just put on long pants. I aimed at her mouth and kissed her under the left ear. In later years my batting eye improved, but repetition seldom has the zest of a first performance. ln the kiss of courtship there is the iiavor of forbidden fruit. It is a flavor that does not long survive benefit of clergy and one may say that the l1o11ey1noon is at an end when a kiss has lost its kick. The eonnubial kiss may mean much or little. Wives kiss husbands as the Iirst step in negotiations for the price of a new hat. or because they have been thinking of old :qweethearts and feel ctinscienceestricken. or have seen a perfectly good husband die in the movies. or because they suspect l1i111 of having taken a little drink of something that is technically obsolete. Some of them. it may he. are actuated by a pure and holy love. but the more I learn of me11 the more I doubt this. At any rate. the husband of long standing who receives a voluntary kiss wonde1's what it is all about. but being a husband of long standing, knows the futility of asking questions. ln sad story books the husband's love grows cold. but in real life he kisses his wife about as often as she will stand for it-and he enjoys it more than she does. for she gets the relayed iiavor of a French briar. The endurance-test movie kiss. popularly known as a clinch. is 1l0t properly a kiss. but a form of adhesion closely resembling vulcanizing. SOLD. l 2 gCOLD W 1923 -,ax - 1, -v nijfi F Page 7 wo Hundred Eighty-fi-ve . OLD i 1923 ll ,Xi Z ' W? IGS com EL IXFERNO St. Peter was admitting candidates to Heaven. There came a knock at the 1 door. t'XVho's thf-re?'7 said St. Peter. '4lt's mefl was the reply. Oh, all right, come on in. Atter a short interval there came another knock, and St. Peter called out again, HVVho's there? Again was returned the same reply, -H Itls nief' and again St. Peter opened the golden gate. Another knock. A '4Wlio's there? Hlt is T, was the answer this time. St. Peter, wrathfully, in an aside, C Tt's another one of those damn school teachersflj UGO to Hell. HEARD AT THE HOBO HOUSE Ned Irving, practicing tone drills for voice power for Miss Martin- 'George! George! VVhere did you put the hatehet? At each successive attempt his voice power did increase very audilmly. Finally, VVes Hicks, on the third floor, trying in vain to sleep, said to his hr-other George, ':For God's sake, George,Vtell him where you put that hatehet so he'll shut up and T can get some sleep. Page Tfwo Hundrrd Eighty-.vix I Qw fqfxl ,fi ex Comm 1923 ,, . ' 11 g , 5 -.1 ' fv x 1 ip 4 4 Page Taco Hundred Eighty-.fezgegz QLD k A' A525 jj .OLDf 1923 I - ,..,-QFLEFF , . K. gk 1' 5 COLDi li .?4a 'Ll I ll B HARD WARE BLUES Ilve taken my pins where l'Ve found them, The plain as well as the jewelled. At times l was thrilled to the marrow, But most of the time l've been fooled, One from a fickle Tau Delt, The next from a Phi Sig bold, Another belonged to a Phi Psi, And one to Phi Delt cold. Illll not such a vamp as yon'd think ine. And it's always a gamble or guess. For you never can tell till you've worn one How a pin will look on a dress. There were times when I though I should marry, Though my feelings were often much vexed, For the longer you stay with a Sig Alph pin The less time yon'll allow to the next. Wlieii I was a freshman with Johnny, Shy as a high school maid. He was a Phi Gam junior And juniors are never afraid. Older than me. but my first one, Tall and painfully thin, But he taught me the way to love and obey And I learned about frat pins from him. But now that l'm through with the frat pins And have learned from all that l've seen, I know that like those in stories, All men are not what they seem. lim bound for the home for old ladies, My curtains I've started to hem. I hope there ,ll be no male attendants, For I learned about frat pins from them. Green G . 1, 'Q I I A I i V A , 1 5 1 vm I if ,ff lfi . it , f - ? N MEP- X 9 K Mp sg f .1 f' fe 'MV 7' Lf- f '- TYPES AT T. F. ander Page Tfwo Hundred Eighty-eight S7 0LD 1923 QQE 1 :COLD2 -mi 1 - I , i Page Tico Hundred Eighty-nine W..ta.ff 3 t . . A . A . 1 5 1 tl JJ t . '..ff14,Q5., ja it 1- 1 XM-f 'T .. . - Y I ' I selcxnnr .xnoxcs RAINBONV DRIVE Arthur Brown. noted for his wonderful Nj voiee- inqq i Tan going to try out for Minnesingersf' 1 '-5 f-'J 5 Kind Friend-'You eouldn't even make first base. I-1 SFR A. B.-UNO. but I might sing tenorfl A , Miss Aitehison: 'tThe people of Chile do not have to depend upon other ,X ,f f. eountries for leather. They use their own hides. p Miss Vttley: The word 'Patagoniai means thig feetf The librarian tells nie that you have tPa.tagonia', Mr. Busbyf' i T. C. belle. admiring the T. U. shields on display in lSerg's window: iiA1'CH7t those shields good looking? Sister duinbell: t' Yes. hut don't see why they had to go and spoil thein by putting that soap add in the middle. CFor the benefit ol' those who see no point to this joke, a word of explana- tion. The inotto of your sehool is HLUXWJ Mr. Fagan-Your themes should he written so that even the most stupid of people ean understand them. Freshman Chumblyl-Yes, sir. XVhat part don't you understand? Soine of these guys who have the idea they get by so wonderfully with the Winnnen ought to hear theinselves discussed soine evening in the dormitory. SHAKE-ARI STO PARTY X , Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety ,.., , .....-.-,,...--gt 13 LQ 13 is if '4 if Ji Y fs if 11 Za 1: f W Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety-one 'W i , ,, 'i,,,..- a f--4 - ,f ml fu.. l E --Qw- , .5 Q , , 'I 'Av rm .Exg , ,SGML X, 7: , I is Fw 4 , J J il W I C X f ' 1 4 1 ,H i , N 1 1 I W v 1 w , w 1 1 1 'lf om lCOLDl 7 1923 l W 1 I. I I FIRST ANNII-XT. SPANISH.i'OS'Tl'MI41 PARTY Favorifc Lltl1l'Hl'l1l'O in Bartlett Hall Special Dclivm-ry l.oTtel's. Latv Permission liook. Style Catalogue. YVhiz Bang. Hot Dog. Green Gaiidvr. Frivol. Tho' Calce-lilatei' lt is soiuethiug that is cuto anal neat A very small tie and patent leather feet, A part in his hair and trousers pressed so, Crumbs in his pockets instead of Clough, A small hlack derby and a, cute pair of spats, Goes 'fo a dance and thinks he's the cats. Stands on the floor like a lily so purv, Some silly girl comes along and says ':Sure. She thinks ho's so lovely and acts so refined, They hoard 21 car and she pays the dime. V Listen girls. you might like thvir tial. But rmnvmber your H1OlllPl ll1?l1'l'l0Cl a REGULAR GUY Y Page Tlwo Hundred Ninety-taco llbkdionol I lil Charter ' X x WX 2' . fl THE IDRICAM 01 Tlllfl- SURORITIES AT T FAMOUS FACULTY SAYTXGS Mr. Vtfester--Just one moment, please. Q 1 OLD COLD 1923 li .f I. Af' - A 'u .-'N-R155 ' Z 'i . 591-'iii' -1 f ,-., - ff 'Q' t V l Y il C. ll Mr. Fagan-I may be Wrong, but l, honestly believe- Miss Thomes-Ave Maria. Mr. 1'lllll61'f011-I must put that in my new book. Cable-Oh, you meant to say- Mr. town. UNPRETENTIOUS ART Mr. Mr. Scott-I su'pect. Newton-Those are not the words of the book. That will do. sit A certain painter is conlined to an asylum. To persons who visit him, he says-Look at thisg it is my latest masterpiece. They look and see nothing but an expanse of canvas. They ask- VVhat does that represent U? That. why, that represents the passage of the lsraelites through the Red Sea. Reg pardon.. but where is the sea? lt has been driven back. And where are the Israelites? They have crossed over. And the Egyptians? ' YVill be here directly. That's the sort of painting l like-simple and un- pretentious.-Art Record. One would think that the Bartlett Hall girls have been in the army' from the ease with which they salute. Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety-three f ZQXJQ e. J x .jffzrgggn anyone with a guilty look has been stealing or not. The parlor was dark. The hour eleven-thirty. Her father came to the top of the stairs and ealled. I 4: 1' ' No answer. Ile eame to the bottom of the stairs and called. Again no answer. , , Angrily striding to the parlor he switched on the light. Q l There was no one there! -Jade E Prof. Begarnan-You don't get a shock when you step on the ear tracks ff because the trolley Wire acts as the third rail. If you put one toot on the , V third rail and the other on the tracks you would! get a shoek. J' Timid Co-ed-If I put one foot on the ear track and one on the trolley V j f l wire would I get a shock? ir' Prof. Begainan-You would shock the Whole town! Garrainoni-I know a nice red-headed girl you can take to the dance. Ned Irving-But I don't like red hair. Garramoni-Maybe she'd dye it. Ned-Holy smoke! Is she fat, too? UNPRETENTIOUS ART A certain painter is coniined to an asylum. To persons who visit him, he says-Look at thisg it is my latest masterpiece. They look and see nothing but an expanse of canvas. They ask- XVhat does that represent? That, why. that represents the pass- age of the Israelites th1'ou,-:,fh the Red Sea. Beg pardon, but where is the sea? It has been driven back. And where are the Israelites? They have crossed over. .Xml the Egyptians? XVill be here flreetly. That's the sort of painting I likt+simp1e and unpre- tentious.-Art Record. Gifts that Last a r e especially appreciated for Commencement and Wedding Presents A. E. BURNELL Chiropracto r Palmer Graduate and are best bought and most easily selected at Office: 3152 Main Street Res. OHice: 2019 College Street Chase's Jewelry Store 311 Main St. Branch, 2012 College St. Lady attendant Page T-wa Hundred Ninety-four Mr. Finkenbinder says that by means of his new niaehine he can tell whether l MILLER S1-IOE CO Reliability is the Foundation of our Business 319 Main Street Cedar Falls SHOES OXFORDS and PUMPS in the Latest Patterns and Styles Wie know how to Hx them Get the next pair here Make your ed uc a t o count. Get the bat gloss El lj tion to be had. We place teachers and school executives in all parts of the coun- try. Not an ordinary agency. A bureau for specialists- largut in Ameica. No elementary school sulziectl. College graduates 9 BWI ll U Will BD I ll 5 ?i 'V f1f 'he : :.0f::e:::'ea21:e'rmh:v2r'a2t::2:.2:l:d.:z B , S 11 Q d llmwyouringomzorthaleil nothillglogy. Writelordetails-NOW. O - SPEEIILISTS' Elllllllllllllll llllllll. IH' lllm llil., Sl. louis, llc. A N 1 305 Minn Sr. Cedar lalls, Iowa 9 . I he I Qung N133 3 It XV111 Come Back Clean Store Stratford Clothes Sincerity Clothes If itls new in Furnishings we have it LDOCSOYPlq6FVVH1 KIRK OLESON, Mgr. If You Send lt To ITZE DYERS CLEANERS LAUNDERERS VVe thank you for your patronage Phone 303 120-122 Main CEDAR FALLS 1fYou Live Out of'1'own, Mail It 1 My Joel tJLD 19231 1 sfgfb COLDi L' 1 A. ' p V5 5' F Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety-ffve I M -E OLD COLD 1993 M , K, M 1 ' :-. 1 i i 3 in ' . gi ' 55 Q7VIother's Cupboard 23rd and COLLEGE Is Not Empty. It Has A Full Line Of Fancy Groceries Fine Fruits Fine Candies Barrigafs Grocery' Groceries and Meat Everything For Your Picnic 2120 College YOU CAN GET IT AT BERCS EVERYTHING EOR THE STUDENT College Text Books, Supplies, Fountain Pens and Pens Repaired Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery Berg Drug Company THE REXALL STORE 23rd and College CICDAR FALLS, IOWA lfourili and Main SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Page Two Hundrrd Ninety-.vi You will profit by our 53 Years' Experience in the Lumber and Coal Business if you will phone 28 or call at our office ' se Townsend CE, Merrill Company L il Qi ,+L M s 4, ,3g,fiz...f gX 1 ., .,. X r , , I OLD CGLD l 9 2 3 of A s A 1 -il l ji? U fggfx iOLDl 1923 -auf, QGOLDw L E 4. if . l 4 1 i . A. W. Van Cleve Commercial Photographer and Kodak Firiisher CEDAR FALLS IOWA Kodak Finishing Erilarging Flash Light Work Group Work We use Eastman's Projection Printer for enlarging Send us your mail orders Most people wear T. 82 lX4. Shoes D O YO U 7 lfUlW.BOOTERY Waterloo, lowa When in Waterloo visit BURCH19 The Smartest of Ladies, Misses' arid Childrens Wearing Apparel at the Lowest of Prices Page Tfwo Hun dred Ninety-eight Photos That Please j. and S. Studio FRED OLSON h e483 SIQM Qf, A 1'- ., fi- L ul II :.., ' yn. . A OLD -5-SK Ecow I 1923 G C :lg A X2 .1 1 I PTHddNy l Of E COLD 1923 1 1 'QI' in .5 AJ I 1.2.x fs ,ull -,ll wx J Bartlett l-lall Cafeteria Dining Room FIRST CLASS CAFETERIA SERVICE EW I EXCELLENT g aoARD BY THE WEEK Pres. Homer H. Seerley, Iowa State Teachers College, wrote us, in the year 1919, the following sinificant and highly valued communication: Enclosed fmd check for renewal of EDUCA- TION, the 39th remittance without a skip-be- ing one of Bicknell's Charter Members in 1879. President Seerley is still a subscriber to and reader of EDUCATION, which is one of the oldest of the high class monthly educational magazines of the United States. You will find it indispensible in your work as a teacher. It is now in its 43rd year and volume. Price 54,00 a year. If you take other periodicals we will quote lowest club rates on all. This plan will prob- ably save you nearly the whole price of EDU- CATION. Write for further particulars. PALMER COMPANY, Educational Publishers 120 Boylston St. 1 Boston, Mass. Hotel Blackhawk For a Good Room and a Good Place to Ear Special Attention to Banouets Alake this Your Home While in CEDAR FALLS YOUR MAIL ORDERS We make a specialty of equipping teams in BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL TOGS Let us quote you prices. We can save you money Mail orders for books of any publisher promptly filled CROSS 52 CO. Cedar Falls page Three Hundred T i Good Salaries for Grade Teachers , ALBERT TEACHERS' AGENCY 1 ' 25 East Jackson B1vd,, Chicago, Ill, I l has secured for grade teachers the past three years an average salary of l over 51400. A large proportion received S1600 or better and a goodly number were placed at S1900 to S2040 with future prospects. The 5 number of placements was very large and the positions most desirable. VVe can place grade teachers in high class Private Schools, in Public l Schools in cities large and small, in the Middle West, in the Far West, g in the East and in the South, in choice residential suburbs, in progressive f new towns with good school buildings and equipment, and money with l which to pay good salaries. VVe have the patronage. Every Normal School or College E graduate teaching in the grades should be on our list. Write us today. Our booklet, Teaching as a Business, free. THE ALBERT TEACHERS' AGENCY OFFICES l i la A ...yew salon. ,Q X 7 ULD T 1993 CGLDS . H . ' I xi 3? J l I ' 25 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York, Symes Building, Denver, Peyton Building, Spokane. Z T 1 1 Brewer Teachers Agency Steve Gentle Chicago, Ill., Auditorium Bldg. Headquarters for Portland, Ore., Chamber of Commerce In We p gg Fine Fruits . 1 The Orem National Agency- Vgggfqblgg Forty-one years of dignified, , i succersful, professional Fancy GfOC6fl6S li service . i Candies and l UZ increase in business during Q the last three years Ice Crearn li Free Enrollment XVrite to either office of all kindg' l . I , - - T f .4 BL'R15.4 U of P15Rsox.4L SERVICE Pho' 6 603 2214 college l I where a elient if more than a ,rife 71 umbrr ,f ,il , l l al 5 . 5 fi , , 5 l . WW, , , H V Page Three Hundred One K ,Q ,. Photographs of Distinction i t gcow Q 23 i RQ L I VEATCH i r 312 Main Maker of Pictures you will be proud to show and give your friends I J P ge Three Hundred T The one thing that interests and touches every life in the economic relations of man to man is BUSINESS Every one, no matter what his occupation, must meet others in a business way. VVhy then, should not a portion of everybody's education be devoted to this universally needed preparation? Don't think of a business education as mere coaching for some small job but a preparation for the larger duties of real life, so that you may the better fill your place and reap the a . 3 be i- , fig ij' OLD 1923 141. I cow 1 i 1 reward that the great economic world has in store for those l who are prepared. 3 l Gates W aterloo Business T is a real Educational institution devoting its attention to giv- l ing young people a thorough training in the essential things of a usable education that nts into your life work. Make this education a part of your training for life. I Gates College f VVAT ER LOU , - - - IOWA ll I fi Page Three Hundred Three 1 1 if iii ln li ll Iii The new edition is 9x14 inches, PRIMARY SUPPLIES ' Y 'l'ii'f m contains 288 pages and weighs 1 , W, sewn-, two pounds. It represents the Rupliia, natural per lb. .S 1 l efforts of several prominent edu- Raphia, colored, per lb. E - 1 lu cators whod know theh needsT1?f Ret-ds, Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. and - '11 primary an. rura teac ers. e 5, DU- 11,1 1 ,,,,4...'.,- 1 1 llxlill postpaid price is QL00. I Pine needles, Long Brown l X B ' 'E 00 ' 'l ' 1 A for A lilli mil liliiiieotili sugplits ll3icl11V?xi 011 :Nahanni lxyicdlesl per Ib' gf., 1 if suv t ' ., N' 1 H I I 1 .- 1 1 1 Z, . 1155.11 i only 501: for Lattals Book for eilmlif' 1 nf, ,Lfmled 1 i ' ' l ull T 'hersffor it is free with a Coloh muh- ll em US fir! l I - ,' gllli . 1 V 42 Paper Cutting Designs.. Y, f' ' 1 ' Y puldlaeic Of,Su1'g11f7mem0uH1'Ug Phonic Cards for 'mv Prim -f A gf 11, .. 1 - . . . , 1 ii w.2.2r,..riJ.:,t1i..i.... .gf mimi ...i... . - fi ' 1' Book Contains the following. Flash Carrls, 77 number ' 1 1 lf' 1 50 11rawingS to C0101. Size combinations .......... i 3 N 0x9 ........ ..... i ..... S .25 Mlfflvlilig Clay. ready for . 16 fliiiqorlwead Drawings. . .15 , USU, GUY COIOV. UCI' UL-- . ' 16 '1'11,QCU Bear 131-an-ings.. '15 Dennisfnns Letter VVaX, six I ,N I . 16 C -k R 1' Drawings. . .15 sticcs, any coor. ..,. lg.-3 I Y-.nl 16 Fgijni S?oi2 Drawings.. Initial Seals to fist: with L' ig 30 Sewing Carcl Patterns.. .- wax, any initia ....,. .. . rr 1' X .Q -? ' -i'-' Af 414: Q3 is E is D f . ........... .ir .... ' ig - H 1 IIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIInnllsgullzllIlullr1II 'r' 'lIIl 16 Pionci-r Drawings H .15 ' w Ui' 30 New Sewing Cards ....,.......,.... .22 ' ' my 16 New Mother Goose Drawings to trace 1 , l ' 'X in color, size 6x9 ...... ,... ......... . 1 5 1 f 42 Paper Cutting Designx, siz- 5x8 inches .18 W ' ' iii 12 C0m 'milma1 BO1'dl'1'S-N5 ifiillfs high' to eo: nllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIII1lugllixllllllllllllmli trace and to color .................,. .10 llvw.. .... il' lllglcs' Cnnmon S'l0cl Branches in It I ' 11 1gu..,.,.Hj .4 M511 7 .,.,.,,,,....,,. 13,1 IIlInIIIiiIIIIinInIIumluluuuuunnunumInnIIIuIIII1niiiim.........iiilII l l.atta's Seat VVork Book, 92 pages, paper . t 1 S. LATTA, Inc. Cedar Falls, Iowa l i 1 1 1l 11 I Send your Kodak Finishing 1 ' and Enlarging i Y . . 1 We appreciate your business YO 1 1 i,,. 1 . cozzege H111 s A Let us show our appreciation 'S d , We can serve your next t L O U Luncheon or Banquet BROWN 3 PORTER 1 E JEAAFS CAFE 2208 College sf. Phone 680 i Phone 744 316 Main St, Cedar Falls, Iowa 4 i l i i l if Page Three Hundred Four Think Willard .I lvlany a goocl looking man owes his reputation to Manhattan Shirts They are ofthe Elite in Fabrics and Patterns, and Tailored to the Top Notch of Extreme Xicety Gr Alexander The Co-Eel Inn Special Meals Short Orders Banquets Quality Service Courtesy 2l07 College Street Phone 626 GASALENROSCKI Electrical and Hardware Supplies XYC carry a complete stock of all Electrical Appliances 419 Main St. Phone -lSl ThelVESl4ATYH40P Nlillinery of Distinction A Hat to suit every face and the price to suit every pocket book l86 Bridge St. Waterloo, Iowa f:.l, i i X OLD lCOLD 1923 - Fil fs , -,- --ggi 'Fwy .1 rr ii x Page Three Hundred Fifuc . fiiififi ti, GT. y comp 1923 the 1, :J uf: ' 'S ff 1 'i 1. Beauty is one-fourth Nature and three-fourths Care Expert Marcelling Soft Water Shampoos Permoil Permanent Wave Rose's Beauty Shoppe 177 Bridge St.,Water1oo Phone 383 Peter Mortensen Shoe Repairing Opposite Campus W. 23rd St. THE BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM .lil- Good Home Cooking 2201 College St. Th e Olympia W oolverton Printing Com pany V Candy K1'ECl1CI1 PRINTING Homemade Candies and Sherberts EMBOSSING Ice Cream and Orange Pudding We solicit your orders for Engraved in Bricks work, Calling Cards, Wedding Stat- ionery, etc. When you leave I. S, T. C. remember we do a mail order bus- iness. Our printing goes to all - parts ofthe U, S, The Place of Qual Lty VVrite us tor samples or estimates of what You Want' 4th st. at Main Phone 184 Page Three Hundrfd Six saw.-.ia:i .eu.-.z.,4u..m..:.....1...,..r.:...,a The Midland Schools Teachers' .U Agency solicits an enrollment of every graduate of a two or four year course of the Iowa State Teachers College, seeking a teaching position, 'V T, We guarantee to promote only high grade teachers and the l adequate training you have had, together with the educational atmosphere you have enjoyed, warrants the belief that your suc- f ., X y om lcoio iv cess will be in a large measure assured. You are under no iinancial obligation to us unless we secure QQ for you a position you can afford to accept. Free Enrollment up to june 1, 1923. Q H 1 1-eg H. A. MITCHELL iq 405 Youngerman Building DES MOINES. IOWA SX elim. ...,, U ,A-.,,,.ull' Z cuAs.5HER 'Ninn i FLORIST cl WHOLESALE az R1-:TAIL y 1 CSFEQWEES E T F owl-:RS . ul STORE E. 4 2' 52' i PHOAE 380-432 m4Te,7eLo0, IOM4. 5 I alum: .... .. ..., ,... .....- n n ms l t 3 .2 l . W. l-l. jefferson s fi ' . l l U Bakery Y M C QEILD IN G Zlst and College Streets Phone 9l6 Vxv.AfllERle00 1 Q 4 .., 5 -A. f 1 Page Three Hundred Seven I sl V M 77wI3uwq1hWIJOum2OrfQWn1 A Cedar Falls Product :ix-XI! 0-ll MW COLD E923 2 Q I I E , Used Everywhere ,. C Pl! ' f' -T l l VIKING PUMP CO. Cedar Falls, Iowa l For Printing That if G00d g0 10 When You Think Of Q .The . . Parties, Banguetf , Dannevlrke Prlntmg L h it Company or unc eons l Cedar Falls Iowa THINK OF li I3IefXC3Ii'S ' Arthur R. Thorson, Opt. D. F1001- Optometrifz---Opiicicm Te av R O O m ii l9l Bridge St. Waterloo, Iowa Telephone 179 WATERLOO, IOWA li li Page Three Hundred Eight RENDERING SERVICE l Linked with the offering of reliable Worthy merchan- p dise is our perfected and constantly improving plans for 5. 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 1 -Xe 'X orb ' icotn 'i trading place wherein you may procure just what you 51923 want with the least possible worry, amid an environment iJ5Qg l most satisfying to you. iff,-it 1 Our ddivery service is prompt and re- i uh liable, and orders received by mail or phone Will be given our special attention. ii Hughes Dry Goods Company 219-221 lVlain Street Telephone 18 Cedar Falls, Iowa For Milady Style Satisfaction . A Service Courtes For the Reception or the Graduation y i our Corsagcs are the thing They are made right. 51.50. 52.00, 33.00. KINNEY STORES SELL , GOOD SHOES at l MONEY-SAVING PRICES because 1. They want to. 2. They can. I '5 Factories and 140 Stores means decreased costs to us and lower prices to you. Always up-to-date Style and Quality Shoes For Entire Family G. R. Kinney Co. I i , 4 I I 1 I 1 Inc. WATERLOO, IOWA. 3 B ANCRQFTS World's Largest Shoe Retailer Store Phone 39 Oihce Phone 44 611 Sycamgfe St, I A SEE OUR WINDOW ly I l I - ,, ' r Page Three Hundred Nin 6 1 4 l it M-f' ., ur- w OLD if COLDE L1923 er Q 6 554521 ' ii l l ' 1 I :I jl E ll T -4 'l ,f ,v l i 1 l l r i s l V l 1 The Sign of Good Shoes IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll WYTH 82 LAMB Sl-ICE CO. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllI in Cedar Falls SPRING, 1923 We now have on display our entire line of Apparel for Young Men EIEI H. N. ISRAEL Clothier and Furnisher f' 'x 'Ghe uolcllgyfzdlrfzful H When You Leave School you will want to use in your art work those same high grade materials that have helped make your class work successful. It is possible to obtain Prang water colors, Prang liquid tempera, Reliefo, Pastello, or any other of our materials in any town wherever you are located. If your local dealer does not have just what you want write us and we will see that these art materi- als are forthcoming at once. Every Art teacher keeps our catalogue on file. If you have no copy let us send you one. We Wish to continue serv- ing you after you leave Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. We know you will give us the opportunity to do so. The American Crayon Co. Sandusky, Ohio New York Page Three Hundred Ten IDS ONS IGWA LARGEST FQUQIII WATERLOO -' IOVVA PRIDE in the home governs the purchase of furnishings to a great extent. It is human nature to love the beautiful and admire the original. Our home furnishing service makes a strong appeal to the thoughtful buyer, because it combines both of these elements. Everything under the sun for the home. :If Conzffnienz Termf V r' 4 V M rx ww A if Deyired ' i ' I 1 i i uvtv ,ert l mei El .ff C ,Qiij l 5. i l Q - 'K G 7141 FUIRNHSIE1 .Q f lf s ijwlagi fi Unique Cleaners and Dyers You know the reputation of the Unique Cleaners Citizens Savings Bank Cedar Falls, Iowa 'Phone 209 324 Main St. Give us a trial. Goods called for and delivered F. R. SHERK, Manager Arthur H. Clingman D. C. Ph. C. Chiropracto r Hours, 9-10 A. M.-2-6 P. M. Resources over Phone 947 Cedar Fans, Ia. Om' Million DOUGH Office over Hiebcr Drug Store II -1 .ef OLD 1923 . 'M F' fi: w 5 QGOLD I i Q 4 T,-:Ervin 3 1 'is i E i I7 i i T U V l ! -i Page Three Hundred Eleven 3 w om cowl 1923 - , i Q-Z 'M g' ' 1 e ls- y .. af P il f J il. ii Aus' i i 1 i Z , I s DR. W. L. HEARST Especial attention to Surgery and Diseases of Women Office 30l Main Street Phones: Ollice 6. House 55 E. 'lil-IIERMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Dilices in I. O. O. F. Bldg. Residence Phone 734 Oflice Phone 745 Complete your educa- tion by investing in a Peoria Life E ndowment Policy A leading Old Line company It is the safari inwftment you can make Tl' E l y' DR. A. s. HANSEN l . Citizens Bank Bldg. i Q Office Practice, Specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases: Lenses fitteclg X-Ray. 5, Hours: 7.30 to11.30a.m.g2to5.30p.m. are Bankers Such Sundays: 9,00 to12.00 heavy carriers of i Old Line Insurance? . DR. E, D, JACK Because it's a safe, sure I Denim---X-Ray investment and protection ' , , , , . at the same time 1 Citizens Savings Bank Building Residence Phone 889 W Office Phone 46 -T ,l E I . I l . l rl DR' HALEY HARVEY BAI RD 5 1 Dnltlst General Agent I Downtown Office , - Hours-8.30 - 3:00 p. m. CEDAR FALLS' IOWA ii College Hill office Hours 3.00 - 6.00 p. m. il I is Page Three Hzlndred Tfwelive Name Address ' Remarks wr OLD COLD - 9 MW' V2 F6 ft I I' ,, A . V u. V9 fi ' , I 5 . a 1 m 1 V 1 4 1 I , in fl N 'i Page Three Hundred Tfiirtun Name I Address Q Remarks ll in un.: , gy A . -463191-: OLD 1923 I 1 gm iCOLD L Page Three Hundred Fourteen I T I Name Address Remarks .- Page Three Hundred Fiftcen Name 1 Address Remarks Page Three Hundred Sixteen L HAMMEDJMIU1 Kommwm co 4, RT U Tf ENCPAVERI DmNTElQf M 1 LWAUKEE wif Ax -J 'Y H Y 1 A ,E M
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