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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1926 volume:

Z )t ontoarb marc)) of baliant pioneers, Zijtit roab tfcorneb in bp fjarbtftjipsf, toils anb tears. Ghe Old Gold OF The Golden Jubilee PUBUSHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWF.NTY-SIX OF THE IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Volume Twenty aomber bignitp atrotfS tt)t back- grounb of our fjiatorp Jfyt atanba—a lonely figure. jt)ix untoilling gift— Jfyiti fjomc—our Country. Copyright 1926 DOROTHY CHARLES Editor WILLI ANf ROSS GALLOWAY Business Manager She 1926 Old Gold Cfjems to btecober — greater tljan tfjep fctieto. 0urtf to potftfeg —aU ttieir breams come true. i r r,2‘j QRdo fired luere feinbleb bp tfjeir abbenturoud banb, Religion anb learning prodpereb at tfjeir fjanb. MUKiMCI A ftfre final gesture of a banishing race foreword This is the year of Jubilee. Nineteen hundred twenty-six marks the twentieth anniversary of Old Gold; the fortieth year of President Seer fey's ser- vice to Iowa State Teachers College; the fiftieth year of the service of D. Sands Wright; the fiftieth year of life for Iowa State Teachers College; the eightieth year of Iowa as a State. To trace the path of education through this period, to paint a few piftures of these vanishing years, to catch the lights and shadows of the hi oric background upon which leSt die present opportunitfes and future privileges of Iowa State Teachers College, has been the aim of the staff of the Old Gold of the Golden Jubilee. fep blue anb tree abloom, Sil tfjingtf fair (or me! itb all tfje peartf of toil ®bat mabe tfittf lanb— a memory. Contents Campus Vacuity Classes T. C Life The Passing Show Athletics Organizations A Little Nonsense Now and Then £?he teacher epcjf of tfje agea are totoarb fjtrn. ®be lobe of tfje race fua oton. ®jje fjeart of tbe toorlb toil! retoarb fjtm Witt) a name tfjat isi more tfjan a tfjrone. Wt)t life tfjat fje libe isi unenbing, ;for be isi tfje tferbant of poutb. Cart!) isi lit bp tfje flame be in tenbing —f bte priest at tfje altar of trutb. — Clarence E. Flynn Copyright 1922, The Methodic Book Concern Usca by permission C President Homer H. Seerley I I In (Demoriam Our friend and teacher. Professor Joseph Edward Layton, left us suddenly January 7, 1926. For four years as a history teacher he gave us the full benefit of his able teaching, wise council, mature judgment and broad scholarship. His wide reading in his chosen field gave him a deep insight of the social order and in his criticism he was fearless but conSlruftive. He was born at Lafayette, Indiana, July 21, 1868 and he died at the age of fifty-eight in full vigor. One day he met his classes as usual, on the next he was stricken and dead. His going was untimely and we miss him. JJoems toere mabe bp fools Ube me, Wut onlp 6ob can mabc a tree. — Joyce Kilmer w 'Jt a man tooulb be alone, let bim looh at tbr star . — Emerson J2o clout) abobr, no tartb belob),- 3 umberse o( sfep anb snobs.’’. —Whittier Bsmuyiojjjia Senior Professor of Iowa State Teachers College and Veteran Schoolmaster of Iowa. He was present when the first classes were organized, and has been actively engaged in teaching at I. S. T. C. for fifty continuous years. Thousands of teachers know Professor Wright’s unusual influence. His presence at the Golden Jubilee is a most fitting and fortunate circumstance of the celebration. Page 21 g3et g 6 g� .5� s- Chari.es S. Corey Registrar and Examiner Leslie I. Reed Dean of Men Benjamin Boardman College Secretary James E. Robinson Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Marion McFarland Walker Dean of Women Irving H. Hart Director of Extension Albert C. Fuller, Jr. Associate Director of Extension Fred D. Cram Extension Professor Page 22 F. E. Fuller Extension Professor Ida Huclin Extension Professor Agnes Samuelson Extension Professor Anne Stuart Duncan Head Librarian Rowena A. Edwards Head Cataloguer Jessie L. Ferguson Circulation Librarian Elsie Jeannette Remley Assistant Librarian Madge McLaughlin Circulation Assistant =, Tnnr dcnS. Page 23 'si sm B Mary Butler Student Assistant Librarian Hazel Wimer Student Assistant Librarian Mary E. Haight Head of Bartlett Hall Grace Aitchison Y. W. C. A. Secretary G. W. Walters Head of Department of Education Hugh S. Buffum Professor of Education John W. Charles Professor of Education Joseph B. Paul Professor of Education mum Page 24 nnn M. J. Wilcox Assistant Professor of Education May Smith Professor of Education Amy F. Arey Professor of Education Robertson Riley Hollingsworth Professor of Education J. A. Wiley Professor of Education E. C. Denny Professor of Education E. W. Go etch Professor of Education E. O. Finkenbinder Professor of Education Page 25 M. J. Nelson Assistant Professor of Education Alvin W. Hoyt Assistant Professor of Education Albert E. Brown Assistant Professor of Education D. P. Phillips Instructor in Education H. A. Riebe Instructor in Education Samuel A. Lynch Head of Department of English Jeannette Carpenter Professor of English tareran nniiau xxijxb umnm: Page 26 Bertha Martin Professor of Oral Interpretation W. B. Fagan Professor of English Arthur E. Fish Professor of Public Speaking Eva L. Gregg Assistant Professor of English Laura E. Falkler Assistant Professor of English Hazel B. Strayer Professor of Oral Interpretation Lillian V. Lambert Professor of English I BEDS s III Page 27 Florence E. Freeman Assistant Professor of English Ida C. Rohlf Instructor of English Bernice C. Toms Instructor of English Lois Gillam Instructor of English Grace M. Gaarder Instructor of Public Speaking Katherine Buxbaum Instructor of English Mrs. Grace M. Hunter Instructor of Oral Interpretation Kathryn Robb Instructor of English � � ILB thiji auama.Kiixuann! Page 28 V b lb M fl Ml p M H Vi Pi H .w Pearl Hogrefe Professor of English Frank Ivan Merchant Head of Department of Latin and Greek Edna O. Miller Instructor of Latin J. B. Knoepfler Head of Department of German Ingebrigt Lillehei Head of Department of Romance Languages Isabel Thomes Professor of Romance Languages Homer C. Haddox Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Mildred Dyer Instructor of Romance Languages 2320 Page 29 taranni iit, irm-i vnrar. Harry C. Cummins Professor of Commerce Emma F. Lambert Professor of Mathematics Charles W. Wester Professor of Mathematics Robert D. Daugherty Professor of Mathematics Emery E. Watson Professor of Mathematics George R. Mach Assistant Professor of Commerce R. O. Skar Assistant Professor of Commerce Ira S. Condit Head of Department of Mathematics and Commerce Page 30 O. B. Read Professor of Chemistry W. H. Kadesch Professor of Physics Myrtle E. Gaffix Instructor of Commerce Julia Mae Myers Instructor of Commerce T. B. Krouskup Instructor of Commerce Louis Beceman Head of Department of Physics and Chemistry S. Freeman Hersey Professor of Physics Robert W. Getchell Professor of Chemistry Page 31 John J. Hoesly Instructor in Chemistry Emmet J. Cable Head of Department of Natural Science Alison E. Aitchison Professor of Natural Science Winfield Scott Professor of Natural Science Roy L. Abbott Professor of Natural Science H. Earl Rath Professor of Natural Science Marguerite Uttley Professor of Natural Science O. R. Clark Assistant Professor of Natural Science ara'ir:innjuTni'ffHirB ieulmzi: Page 32 glUg iTFE MJLA JQJLKJ JLLLinC -OlZa Vera Esta Rigdon Assistant Professor of Natural Science M. R. Thompson’ Head of Department of Social Science Sara M. Riggs Professor of History Warren L. Wallace Professor of Government Mary B. Hunter Professor of Government and Economics George C. Robinson Professor of Government Mildred Sharp Instructor in Social Science Fred A. Shannon Assistant Professor of History s ]•! M.I. — - - Page 33 Carl H. Erbe Assistant Professor of Government Harry J. O’Neill Assistant Professor of Economics Charles H. Bailey Head of Department of Art and Manual Arts Henrietta Thornton Professor of Art Bertha L. Patt Professor of Art Effie Schuneman Professor of Art Clark H. Brown Assistant Professor of Manual Arts Agnes B. Cole Assistant Professor of Art Page 34 Alice Waugh Instructor of Art Harold G. Palmer Instructor of Manual Arts C. A. Fullerton Head of Department of Music Anna Gertrude Childs Professor of Voice and History of Music Mrs. Elizabeth B. Schmidt Professor of Music and Voice George W. Samson, Jr. Professor of Organ and Piano William E. Hays Instructor of Public School Music and Teacher of Voice Minnie E. Starr Instructor of Music r ii ti Page 35 Mrs. Lucille Reding Johnson Instructor of Piano Alpha Corrinne Mayfield Instructor of Music Glennys Rugg Instructor of Music Luther Anton Richman Professor of Voice Edward Kurtz Head of Department of Orchestral Music F. L. McCreary Professor of Orchestral Music and Band Conductor TnULJJI Page 36 Doris E. White Professor of Physical Education Lulu E. Swligard Assistant Professor of Physical Education Grace Van Ness Assistant Professor of Physical Education Paul F. Bender Professor of Physical Education Arthur Dickinson Assistant Coach 31• Frank N. Mead, M. D. Head of Department of Physical Education 3E52X. Monica R. Wild Professor of Physical Education for Women Assistant Head L. L. Mendenhall Professor of Athletics for Men Assistant Head B itaaiuigj: ii 'a u r n i: a h jumai ix ranr Page 38 Adele Kimm Instructor of Physical Education Dora Harris Instructor of Physical Education Rhea B. Wahle Instructor of Physical Education Clara Witter Instructor of Physical Education Myrtle H inderm an Instructor of Physical Education Dorothy Humiston Instructor of Physical Education Harrietts Egan Instructor of Physical Education Dorothy Mueller Instructor of Physical Education Anna Lee Leggett Head of Department of Home Economics Louise Adler Professor of Home Economics Inez Radell Instructor of Home Economics Macy Campbell Head of Department of Rural Education H. L. Eells Assistant Head Professor of Rural Education D. Sands Wright Senior Professor and Supervisor of Religious Education Mary F. Hearst Assistant Professor of Religious Education Ella A. Hatch Instructor of Religious Education ffirrnTgg-gjyRjaOTTnrttfHiiirina! Page 39 r I Eva Mae Luse Head of Department of Teaching E. Grace Rait Supervising Critic Rose Hanson Supervisor of Teaching Marna Peterson Supervisor of Teaching Ina Best Supervisor of Primary Teaching Corley Agnes Conlon Critic of Teaching JUNETTA C. HeINONEN Supervisor of Teaching Dorothy Margaret Hammond Critic of Teaching Page 40 —. • a Cyril L. Jackson Supervisor of Teaching and High School Principal Eulalie Turner Critic of Teaching Mary P. Caldwell Critic of Teaching Martha Van Brussel Critic of Teaching Edith Barber Critic of Teaching Marguerite Reese Critic of Teaching Edna McGuire Critic of Teaching Annabellb Pollock Critic of Teaching Page 41 a F Edna Mantor Teaching TEACHER TRAINING STAFF (Not in Pictures) Critics Margurette Strublk Mary Leona Sutherland Dorothy Wheeler Geneva Wiles ri Frances Botsford Florence Brown Leona Fletcher Dora Kearney Alice Bakken Olaf Beeman Olga Bizer Ruth Busby Ruby Day IV aterloo Marie Hjelle Blanche Simmons Edith Van Sycle Critics in Training Repa Dick Cora Ebert Zelwyn Graham Agnes Gullickson Lucille Horst Edith Johnson Jesup Mildred Dawson Shenandoah Minnie Bourland Mayme Smith Ruth Michaelson Marjorie Momyer Katherine O’Toole Mrs. Elfa Porter Elma Vacha Cherokee Bernice Clark Lois Edgar Selma Schumann m Jessie Archer Troy B. A., History V. W. C. A. Maude W. Arthur Cedar Falls B. A., Education Uomerian. Florence Bailey Cedar Falls B. A., Commercial Shakespearean; Commer- cial Club; V. W. C. A. Emma Amburn Cedar Falls B. A., Education Kappa Delta Pi; Chres- tomathian. Bertha L. Acer Waupeton R. A., Commercial Neotrophian; L. S. A. Mabel E. Anderson Akron R. A., Mathematics Zetalcthean; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club. Alice II. Arends Ackley B. A., History Ossoli; Social Science Club. Helen B. Bai.dock Rockford B. A., English Phi Omega Pi; Shake- spearean; Y. W. C. A.; Grinnell College, '22 and '23. Reta Marie Beck Davenport R. A., Mathematics Irving; Y. W. C. A. Ethel M. Abney Yetter B. A., History Chrestomathian; Social Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Page 43 i%A Ol.AF BeEMAN Manchester B. A., Teacher and Critic Training Prudence A. Bishop Richland B. A., Earth Science Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Nell W. Black Cedar Falls B. A., English Zeta; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Paul R. Brown Cedar Falls B. A., Public Speaking Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Delta Alpha; Philo; Y. M. C. A., President; Stu- dent Council, Junior Rep- resentative; Minnesinger Glee Club; College Eye Editor; Intercollegiate Debate ’24; Commence- ment Play ’25; Fall Play ’25. Irl H. Buxton Morse Mill, Missouri B. A., Mathematics Philo; Debate, Winter ’24-’25, Fall ’25-’2 $; Ham- ilton Club. Lester M. Butler Waterloo B. A., Mathematics Philo; Troubadours, Two Summer Terms. Alma B. Cagley Ionia B. A., Commerce Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. ”wi June Margaret Black Clarinda B. A., Earth Science Zeta; W. A. A.; College Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. Aubrey R. Bonham Earlham B. A., Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; Base- ball ’25. Chillicothe B. A., Home Economics Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Art League; Student Council ’24-’25; Ellen Richards Club, President, Winter ’25-’26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’25-’26; L. S. A., President, Fall of ’25. Edith Berry Page 44 Mary Ellen Cathcart Centerville B. A. Biological Science Y. W. C. A. Maud Clifton Earlville B. A., History Social Science Club. William C. Conradi Sibley B. A., English Philomathean; Hamilton Club; English Club; L. S. A.; Y. M. C. A., Pres- ident ’25; Progressive Club, Secretary; Inter- Societv Debate; Commit- tee of ’17. Helen Louise Cook Oakville B. A., History Phi Omega Pi; Shake- spearean, President, Win- ter ’24-'25; Shake Execu- tive Council; Hike Lead- er, Summer ’23, ’24; Camp Fire. Gertrude V. Davies Plymouth B. A., Mathematics Irving; Y. W. C. A.; Irving Representative to Old Gold, ’26; President, Winter ’25-’26. Dorothy Charles . Cedar Falls B. A., English Kappa Delta Pi, Presi- dent, Summer ’25; Pi Tau Phi; Delta Gamma Lambda; Alpha; Euter- pean Glee Club; Bel Canto Glee Club; Eng- lish Club; Old Gold, Editor 1926; Y. W. C. A. Mildred Brunetta Coder Muscatine B. A., Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta; Ho- merian; Bartlett Hall House Council; Shield Club; Life Saving Corps; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Cab- inet ’25; W. A. A., Ex- ecutive Council ’25-’26; Forensic League ’24-’25; Women’s Athletic Editor, Old Gold ’25. Helen E. Cook Colo B. A., History Phi Sigma Phi; Zeta, President, Fall ’23 ; Social Science Club; Forensic League ’25-’26; Y. W. C. A. Aloysia M. Dailey Cedar Heights B. A., English Irving; English Club; C. S. A. Lyla Day Clarksville B. A., Public School M usic Clio; Alpha Beta Gam- ma ; Dramatic Club; House Council, President ’26; Y. W. C. A., Presi- dent ’26; Euterpean ’24; Cecilian ’25, ’26; “Seven- teen;” Accompanist for Orchestra 1925; Two Pi- ano Recitals. Page 45 Ml Richard D. Day Cedar Falls B. A., Commercial Aristo; College Band; Student Director Orches- tra, Manager ’23-’24; Debate ’24-’25; Commer- cial Club. Dorothy Drew Marion B. A., Primary Delphian; Y. W. C. A.; Primary ’26. Gladys Dukes Ellston P. A., Home Economics Julia Egg land Roland B. A., Public School Music Neotrophian; Eutcrpcan. Ione Farber Sheffield B. A., English Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A.; President Neotro- phian, Spring ’22; Presi- dent Junior College Class, Spring ’22. Ruby P. Day Cedar Falls B. A., Critic in Training Alpha; Junior College ’24; Cornell College. Florence Everman Centerville B. A., Physical Education Clio; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps; Graduate William Woods College, Fulton, Mo.; Athena Club. Myri.in M. Fei ler Elgin B. A., History Isabel Driscoll Waverly B. A., Economics Ossoli, Vice-President; Social Science Club, Pres- ident; W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps. LeClair Herold Eells Cedar Falls B. A., Economics Alpha Delta Alpha; Philo; Social Science Club; Minnesinger ’24- ’26; College Orchestra ’ 17-26; Y. M. C. A.; Class President, Spring ’23, Winter ’24, Fall ’25. nxrcam Page 46 Beulah La Vani Fletcher Cedar Falls B. A., Physical Education Clio; Phi Sigma Phi; Orchesis; Shield Club; W. A. A., Life Saving Corps; Cecilian Glee Club. William Ross Galloway Cedar Heights B. A., Earth Science Alpha Chi Epsilon; T. C. Club, President '25; V. M. C. A.; Football ’22, 23, '24, Captain ’24; Business Manager 192(5 Old Gold ; Monmouth College ’21 -’22. Lillian Berenice Gremmf.ls Waterloo B. A., Government Ossoli, President, Fall ’25; Hamilton Club, Vice- President ’25; Bartlett Hall House Council. Gena Grubb Dickens B. A., English Zeta; W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps; Y. W. C. A. Elaine Haven Waterloo B. A., Physical Education Clio; Orchesis; W. A. A.; Sport Manager; Shield Club, Vice-President ’25- ’26; Life Saving Corps, Instructor ’25-’26. Florence Franklin Albia B. A., Primary Homerian; Primary Club; Biology Club. Edna Malin Goodenougii Livermore B. A., Education Ossoli. Della Mae Grubb Dickens B. I., Home Economics Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; In- ter-Society Debate; Ce- cilian Glee Club; Ellen Richards Club, Vice- President, Fall ’25; Ham- ilton Club; Bartlett Hall House Council ’24-’26. H Leo William Hamacher Waterloo B. A., Chemistry Hazelle Harper Manly B. A., Education Phi Omega Pi; Sorority President ’25; Shake- spearean; Y. W. C. A. ii ilium umB, SmmmflitiiiLSLn Page 47 Elbert W. Harrington Graettinger R. A., Government Philo, President ’25, Crit- ic ’25; Hamilton Club; Minnesinger Glee Club; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet; Debate, Fall ’25, Winter ’25-’26; Oratorical Con- test ’25-’26. May S. Hendrickson Kildare, Oklahoma B. A., English English Club; Y. W. C. A. Chester Ernst Hood Atlantic B. A., Public Speaking Aristo; Hamilton Club; English Club; Life Ser- vice; Y. M. C. A. Mrs. May Dieryee Hopkins Cedar Falls B. S., Commerce Pi Omega Pi; Sorority Organization Chairman; Ossoli; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. Harris C. Hosch Sheldon B. A., Manual Arts Philo; Troubadour Glee Club ’23-’24; Minnesing- er Glee Club ’24-’25; Choral Club ’25-’26; As- sistant Track Coach at Training School, Spring 24. Genevieve L. Hays Cedar Falls B. A., Music Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Alpha; Playcraft Club; Choral Union; Cecilian Glee Club; Col- lege Choir; Y. W. C. A. Louise Marie Hoffman Cedar Falls B. S., Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Commer- cial Club. Maude M. Hood Independence B. S., Commerce Zeta; Commercial Club, President, Fall ’25; Y. W. C. A. Millard R. Horton Lime Springs B. A., Physical Education Alpha Chi Epsilon, Presi- dent ’25; Y. M. C. A., Secretary ’25-’26; T. C. Club; Student Council, President ’25-’26; Football '24-’2 5; Basketball ’24- ’25; Basketball Captain ’25; Baseball ’24-’25; Up- per Iowa University ’21- ’22; S. U. I. ’22-’23. Mary Margaret Hurn Algona B. A., Physical Science Theta Alpha Phi; Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Alpha; C. S. A.; Forensic League ’25, Secretary; Forensic League, Vice- President; Hamilton Club; House Council ’25- ’26; Commencement Play ’25; English Club; Play- craft Club. Page 48 Viola Ann Jacobs Garwin B. A., Primary Alice Eugenia Jones Grand River B. A., Mathematics Irving; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi. Agnes Gullickson Colman B. A., Critic in Teaching Eulalian; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi. B. A. Jensen T.e Roy, Minnesota B. A., Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Alpha. Acnes Juhl Nashua B. A., English Pi Tau Phi; English Club; Social Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cor- nell College ’22-’23 and N ’23-’24. Nelle Ione Jones Smithland B. A., English Neotrophian, President; English Club; Bartlett Hall House Council. Katherine Kruger Cedar Falls B. S., Commercial Eulalian; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club; Gregg Honor Certificate. Lucy Janet Liddell Oakland B. A., Mathematics Eulalian. Lorrene Kreger Cedar Falls B. A., History Cliosophic; Y. W. C. A. Beatrice Landes Mt. Ayr B. A., Home Economics Homerian; Ellen Rich- ards Club; Bartlett Hall House Council; Delta Gamma Lambda. Page 49 vy v 7 u Charles Liechti Sigourney B. S., Manual Arts R. Lucile Loban Waterloo B. A., Mathematics Clara Elizabeth Mast Cedar Falls B. A., Home Economics Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Richards Club; Art League. 1 a Paula C. Mersch Cedar Falls B. A., Home Economics Ellen Richards Club. Reba Margaret Miller LaPorte City B. A., English Ellen Richards Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A Ethel E. Lindsay Birmingham B. A., Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Mildred Loucks Aurelia B. A., Home Economics Shakespearean; Tau Sig- ma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Richards Club. Helen Irene Maxson Marble Rock B. A., Latin Alpha, President, Winter ’26; Y. W. C. A., Cabi- net ’24, 25, ’26; Baptist Pastor Student Assistant '24; Bartlett Hall House Council 25-’26. Emma Marcaret Miller Bristow B. A., Earth Science Monica Molsberry Plymouth B. A., Latin Irving; C. S. A. Page 50 0. John Mouchler Bloomfield B. A., Economics Aristo. Lauretta McCavick Waterloo B. A., Mathematics Alpha, Secretary ’23-’24, '26, President, Spring ’25; English Club; President of Class ’24-’25, Fall ’25; Old Goi.d Staff '25. Joe L. McConnell Ainsworth B. S., Manual Arts Alpha Theta Beta; Y. M. C. A.; Gymnastics '22-’23, ’23-’24; Football '21; Intramural Basket- ball ’23-’24, '25-'26. James Arthur McKee Braddvville B. A., History Philo; Y. M. C. A. Nora Helen McWilliams Woodbine B. S., Commercial Eulalian; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. P“ Vernon LeRoy Morrison Grundy Center B. S., Physical Education Alpha Chi Epsilon; T. C. Club, President '25- '26; Basketball '25, '26; Baseball '25, ’26; Cornell College '22-’23, ’23-’24. Ruby Irene McAtee Central City B. A., Music Zeta; Cecilian Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net ; Student Assistant for Congregational Church. Jessie Avon McCleery West Union B. A., Public School M usic Cecilian Glee Club. Elmer J. McCreery Waterloo B. APhysical Science Philo, President '25, Ex- ecutive Committee '25, Critic '24; Alpha Delta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Hamilton Club, President '25; Y. M. C. A., Secre- tary '25, President Sum- mer '25, Gospel Team; Debate '23-’24, ’24-’25, '25; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Dorothy E. McLaren Shenandoah B. A., History Irving; Y. W. C. A.; Social Science Club. mannnrgg Page 51 Roby Nelson Rudd B. A., Art Kappa Delta Pi; Art League. John Howard Orth Maynard B. A., Government Xanho; Theta Alpha Phi; Minnesinger ’22, ’24, ’25, ’26, Business Manager ’25, President ’26, Quartet ’26; Y. M. C. A.; Plays “Seventeen,” “Pharaoh's Daughter,” “Captain Applejack,” “Flight of the Herons”; Oratory ’25. Ruth Mary Parks Lohrville B. A., Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta; W. A. A. Executive Council; Shield Club; Life Saving Corps; Women’s Pep Club; Y. W. C. A. Berneice Payette Swea City B. S., Commerce Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. Marian- Ernestine Peterson Council Bluffs B. A., Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Shield Club. Hazel Naylor Osage B. A., Kindergarten Zetalethean; Kappa Del- ta Pi. Max Noah Cedar Falls B. A., Public School Music Minnesingers ’22, '23, ’25, ’26, President ’23, ’25, Quartet ’26; Orchestra ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Philo; Alpha Delta Alpha; De- bate vs. Upper Iowa ’25; President Delta Sigma Rho ’26; President Theta Alpha Phi ’25; Plays “Joan d’Arc,” “Twelfth Night,” “Pharaoh's Daughter,” “Dulcy,” “Seventeen”; President Y. M. C. A. ’26. Vera Parker Orient B. A., History Zetalethean; Social Sci- ence Club; W. A. A.; Graduate Junior College ’24. Steven M. Pattef. Janesville B. A., Education Philo; Y. M. C. A Forensic League; Debate ’25. Alpha Perry Cedar Falls B. A., Art Irving. Page 52 John M. Poland Cedar Falls B. A., Physical Science Philo; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda V Gamma Nu; Minnesing- ers; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Class Presi- dent; Student Council; Mid-Winter Plays ’23, ’24, '25; Commencement Play ’23; Dramatic Con- test '24; Oratorical Con- test ’26. Leonard Ramer Cedar Falls B. A., History C. S. A. M. H. Renz Waterloo B. A., Mathematics Philo; Alpha Delta Alpha ; Mathematics Club; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. ’25’26. Walter E. Roberts Troy B. A., Economics Philo, President Winter ’25-’26; Kappa Delta Pi; Hamilton Club; Y. M. C. A. Flora Schnirring Sac City B. A., Physical Education Zetalethean, President Fall ’25; W. A. A., Vice- President ’25-’26; Inter- collegiate Debate ’25; Life Saving Corps; Shield Club; Camp Fire. M. Helen Pfrimmer Lucas B. A., Primary Chrestomathian; Y. W. C. A.; Euterpcan Glee Club; O’Cawasin Camp Fire. Linda B. Pritchard Ogden B. A., Mathematics Ncotrophian; Mathemat- ics Club; Y. W. C. A. Mae Rector Sac City B. A., Home Economics Ossoli; Ellen Richards Club. Laura Isabella Ridge Cedar Falls B. A., Home Economics Neotrophian; Delta Gam- ma Lambda; Ellen Rich- ards Club; Y. W. C. A. Helena Rude Cedar Falls B. A., Public School Music Shakespearean; Cecilian Glee Club. n a Page 53 Josephine Grace Speicher m. Waterloo B. A., Public School Music Wayne E. Shaw Arlington B. A., Education Aristo; Alpha Delta Alpha ; Troubadours; Minnesingers; Choral Club. Gwendolyn D. Selleck Dows B. A., Home Economics Zetalethean; Delta Gam- ma Lambda; Ellen Rich- ards Club, President Spring '25; Y. W. C. A. Clio; Y. W. C. A.; Ce- cilian; Choral Club. Merle M. Sliter Cedar Falls B. A., Mathematics Neotrophian; Euterpean Glee Club; Mathematics Club; Science Club. Marlys Lucile Schwarck Cedar Falls B. A., English English Club; Y. W. C. A.; College Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25, '26. Mildred SpOhn Cedar Falls B. A., English Eulalian; F.nglish Club: Y. W. C. A. Samuel Sloan Cedar Falls B. A. Mary Elizabeth Sidles Jerome B. A., Latin Sylvia I. Seyb Donnell son B. A., German Y. W. C. A.; Graduate Denmark Academy and High School 1916; Junior College ’24. Joe E. W. Secer Blairsburg B. S., Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; Up- per Iowa University ’23- '24. thttt Page 54 Mineva M. Stalnaker Elkader B. A., Physical Education Camp Fire; Shield Club; W. A. A.; Life Saving (!orps. Okley P. Stillincer Colesburg II. S., Manual Arts Square and Compass Club. Alvin L. Swanson Mt. Ayr B. A., Manual Arts Philo, Treasurer. Albert M. Swenson Radcliffe B. A., English Dolores Thoma Postville B. A., Physical Education Ossoli; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Donna May Stewart Lamont B. A., English Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Old Gold Staff ’25. Jusetta Evelyn Stolt Waterloo B. A., Commerce Delphian; Forensic League. Clarence M. Swanson Boxholm B. A., Economics Philo. Bernice Thatcher Dumont B. A., English Homerian; Forensic League; Y. W. C. A.; English Club. Harry Armstrong Thompson Waterloo B. A., Education Philo ; Minnesingers; Choral Society; College Choir; Band; Orchestra; Y. M. C. A.; Hamilton Club. Page 55 Howard E. Thompson Russell B. A., Earth Science Aristo; Alpha Delta Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Hold a Tobdt Baxter B. A., Government Ilomerian, President, Winter '25; Intcr-Society Debate, Fall '25; Debate, Winter '26; Hamilton Club; Social Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Tau Phi. Beth Tracy Nashua B. A., Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi, Presi- dent '25’26; W. A. A., President '25-'26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’24-’26; Tau Sigma Delta; Shield Club; Life Saving Corps. Mary M. Vauchn Waterloo B. A., English Alpha; V. O. V. Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; English Club; Dramatic Club; “Captain Apple- jack.” Guy Wagner Reinbeck B. A., Earth Science Alpha Delta Alpha; T. C. Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Baseball; Band; President Senior Class '26. Alvertie Tipton Cedar Falls B. A., Primary Eulalian. Genevieve Townsend Dysart B. A., Physical Education Irving; Alpha Beta Gam- ma; Y. W. C. A.; Shield Club; Orchesis. Joe J. Vander Brink Sheldon B. S., Commerce Orio; Alpha Theta Beta; Student Council, Sopho- more Representative '23- '24, Senior Representative '25- 26, Secretary '25; Class President ’22-’23, '25; Pep Club; Y. M. C. A. Irene Vogelsang Denver B. A., Home Economics Ossoli; Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Richards Club. Elsa Walter Grand View B. A., English Eulalian, President '25; Camp Fire; Student Vol- unteer; English Club. t tr 3'. • 1.1, |. t.� i Ruth A. Waugh Cedar Falls B. A., Public School Music Shakespearean; Delta Gamma Lambda; Y. W. C. A. Charles Junior Whitfield Waterloo B. A., Education V. M. C. A.; Biological Club. Dorothy Wilbur Waterloo B. A., English Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; V. O. V. Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet ’25-'26; Eng- lish Club; Cecilian Glee Club. Harold Woito Lu Verne B. S., Manual Arts Aristo; Alpha Delta Alpha; Social Science Club; Y. M. C. A. Laura E. Robbins Alden B. A., Kindergarten Homerian; Bel Canto Glee Club; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. . JT’jj 3 SM m iUIIU WI.UiLfflpq. Page 57 Harold J. White Emerson B. A., Mathematics Aristo; Alpha Delta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Hamilton Club; Band '21 '22; Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. Cabinet '25-’26; Debate, Fall '25. Mrs. Mina Whittum Greenfield B. A., Primary Ossoli; Y. W. C. A.; So- cial Science Club. Leola G. Williams Barnes City B. A., Home Economics Eulalian; Ellen Richards Club; Art League; Bart- lett Hall House Council. Vera Crovisier Webster City B. A., Commercial Commercial Club; L. S. A. Florence M. McDill Wapello M. Di., Primary Education B. A. at Monmouth Col- lege. Roy Howard Martinsburg B. A., Commerce Aristo. Edith Wylam Sumner Art Art League, Secretary, Fall ’25; Y. W. C. A.; Art Class President, 2nd Year, Vice-President, 1st Year. Ethel Almquist Essex Commerce Neotrophian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Commer- cial Club. Lucille D. Apel Nora Springs Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Commer- cial Club. Ollie Boccs Marshalltown Commerce Neotrophian; Commercial Club. George A. Taylor Lake City Art Philo; Alpha Chi Epsi- ■ • Ion; Hamilton Club; Dramatic Club; Student Council; Y. M. C. A.; j Class President ’25; Art League, President, Vice- President, Secretary; Old Gold, Art Editor ’25-’ Troubadour Glee Club. -’26; • ,b. Genevieve Alrricht Webster City Commerce Zeta; Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Sigma Phi. Geraldine LaVaune Anderson Mason City Commerce m Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ruth Thomas Bliss Clinton Commerce Clio; Pi Omega Pi. Cora Evelyn Clark Waterloo Commerce Zeta; Commercial Club. I iifirrTrr; ,ji mb c H2: Page 58 Frances E. Elliott Sidney Commerce Homerian; Y. W. C. A. Susie A. Fell Everly Commerce (liosophic; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Johns Cedar Falls Commerce Cliosophic; Y. W. C. A. Loren F. Reynard Mount Ayr Commerce Aristo; Commercial Club; Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Marion F. Snyder Delta Commerce Commercial Club; Col- lege Band ’24’25, ’25- ’26; College Orchestra ’24-’25, ’2S-’26. Irma Eye Rockwell Commerce Zetalethean; Y. W. C. A. Gladys Ganiere Jesup Commerce Florene M. Krantz Dubuque Commerce C. S. A.; Commercial Club; Osaha Camp Fire; Class Treasurer; Gregg Certificate. Valda Mae Robinson Belmond Commerce Pi Omega Pi; Commer- cial Club. Jake Stratman Terril Commerce Troubadour. aaanji Page 59 Vr o b Frank Swain Osceola vD Commerce Minnesingers; President of Class. Maril Teisikcer Cedar Falls Commerce Shakespearean; Commer- cial Club; Old Gold Representative. Leona Walters Waterloo Commerce Homcrian; College Or- chestra; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. Ruth C. Bennett Hedrick Home Economics Ossoli; 2nd Year Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Conard Salem Home Economics Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Waldo Wayne Teeter Martinsburg Commerce Philomathean; Commer cial Club; Band; Trou- badours; Y. M. C. A. Marjorie G. Thorburn Webster Commerce Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. Marie J. Wisdom Bloomfield Commerce Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. Lily Bell Burns Polo Home Economics Homerian; 1st and 2nd Year Home Economics Club. Dorothy Alice Cunliffe Edgeward Home Economics Shakespearean; Y. C. A. Page 60 Dorothy M. Dow Rockford Home Economics V. W. C. A.; 1st and 2nd Year Home Economics Club. Evelyn V. Erickson Mt. Pleasant Home Economics Eulalian; 1st and 2nd Year Home Economics Club; L. S. A. Ruth E. Geiter Grundy Center Home Economics Ossoli; 2nd Year Home Economics Club. Rose M. Hart Nora Springs Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. Mildred Louis Jones Shannon City Home Economics Y. W. C. A. BBflnimTTTT Mildred Duvall West Chester Home Economics : Matilda Eye Rockwell Home Economics Zetalcthean; Y. W. C. A. Aimfe R. Haines Center Point Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Doris Hunt Manchester Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cora C. Klaus Earlville Home Economics Y. W. C. A. - Page 61 TECH ZLULHTi s .,r n vy ■ pram o rtu tr Verna Carol Kuehna West Brooklyn, Illinois Home Economies Mildred E. Lundberg Dayton Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. Irene Melton Cherokee Home Economics Irving. Ethel L. McLaughlin Lohrville Home Economics Irving. Annabell Purviance Cedar Falls Home Economics Delphian. Helen Lucille Lincoln Oelwein Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Gertrude Madden Sioux City Home Economics Neo; Student Council; Bartlett Hall House Council; President of Class. Elsie W. Moser Strawberry Point Home Economics Ossoli; 2nd Year Home Economics Club. Grayce A. Owen Gray Home Economics Irving; Y. W. C. A. Lena Etta Roberts Troy Home Economics Leona Scott Olin Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Ossoli; V. V. C. A. Mary Glexe Shedenhelm Garwin V. W. C. A. Rose Marie Smith Dunlap Home Economics Uomerian; C. S. A. Edith S. Sykes Lost Nation Home Economics Mary J. Ainsworth Fort Dodge Junior College Alpha; Sophomore Coun- cil; Dramatic Club; As- sistant Editor College Eye ’25. Alice Mae Seaver St. Ansgar Home Economics Evelyn Smith Dunlap Home Economics Homerian; C. S. A. B 3 - : Dorothy Swanson Plover Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Hazel J. Whetstone Casey Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Marion Lucille Allbee Waterloo Junior College Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi. 3QS3B Adi.a Almquist Essex Junior College Ncotrophian; L. S. A. Wilma Ina Beam Rinerton Junior College Zetalethean. Nika Bishop Webster City Junior College Neotrophian; President of Nco, Fall ’25, Vice- President, Spring ’25. Gladys Boers Gray Junior College Irving; Y. W. C. A. Eixek M. Burgess Cresco Junior College Cliosophic; Sigma Tau Delta. Lucille Alexander Laurens Junior College Laura N. Beach Dows Junior College Cliosophic; Y. W. C. A.; Euterpean Glee Club. Beulah Beckley Nevada Junior College Zetalethean. Kathryn Blanchard Chariton Junior College Chrestomathian; Y. W. C. A. Aloise Bormann Dubuque Junior College Neo, Vice-President, Win- ter ’25. H i rtn n. ; ■ rr Page 64 iririrn TOOirmnnriirnfl. ■numrtfua: Alycf. A. Bushhusen Arlington Junior College Esther Buttemore West Bend Junior College Bertha Calloway Whitten Junior College Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A. Mildred Challberg Pomeroy Junior College Hazel Evelyn Clayton Sharpsburg Junior College Neotrophian. Helen Button Nevada Junior College Zetalcthean; Y. W. C. A. Irma Carroll Mechanicsville Junior College Daisy Charlson Dayton Junior College L. S. A. Alice B. Cooper Garwin Junior College Y. W. C. A. Myrtle Buss Red Oak Junior College Page 65 Ethp.i. Erickson Kirkman Junior College College Band, Saxophone; Choir. Katherine Farrell Luzerne Junior College C. S. A. Esther Dick Stratford Junior College Chestomathian. Lucille M. Creighton Waterloo Junior College Art League. Mabel B. Doidoe Dumont Junior College Zetalethean. Lulu Cooper Sutherland Junior College Cliosophic; Y. W. C. A. Marion Dekker Austinville Junior College Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall Mouse Council. Nell U. Doherty Alvard Junior College Chresto; President C. S. A.; President Junior Col- lege, Spring; House Council Member; W. A. A. Myrtle B. Ellekson Callender Junior College Tau Sigma Delta; Neo- trophian. Irene T. Ericsson Red Oak Junior College L. S. A. Page 66 Gertrude Farrow What Cheer Junior College Catharine M. Fettes Sibley Junior College C. S. A. Edith Ford Bozeman, Montana Junior College Zetalcthean. Frieda Fkeiburchaus Elgin Junior College Delphian; Y. W. C. A. Mildred F. Gibson Fort Dodge Junior College Gertrude Gif.napp Manchester Junior College Chrestomathian; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.; Forensic League. Esther M. Gissel Independence Junior College Delphian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. B Maye L. Gordon Iowa City Junior College Y. W. C. A. SULEIMA GREGERSON Atlantic Junior College Olive Gullicksox Ridgeway Junior College Irving; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Mfir.u.r— znE imTSSK. vmm Page 67 Anna Hadden f Junior College Homerian; Camp Fire; Life Saving. Stella Higcins Rock Valley Junior College Marjorie Holley Ottumwa Junior College Delphian, Vice-President; C. S. A. Norma Hord Whiting Junior College Irving. Eileen R. Houston Dunlap Junior College Eulalian; Hamilton Club; Forensic League; C. S. A.; Camp Fire. Page 68 Helen M. Harden Sharpsburg Junior College Lorraine I. Hill Antigo, Wisconsin Junior College Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. Myrtle Holm Allerton Junior College Euterpean Glee Club. Mrs. Gladys Hornbaker Cedar Falls Junior College Marcaret C. Hult Swedcsburg Junior College Eulalian; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. d0 'H Ruth N. Hutchison' Dumont Junior College Y. W. C. A. Mary Jipson Oehvein Junior College Orpha T. Johnson- Stratford Junior College Alpha ; Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Jones Perry Junior College Y. W. C. A. Anne V. Keifer Sanborn Junior College Ethel Emmeline Jones Knoxville Junior College Y. W. C. A.; Camp Fire. Alma Kees Laurens Junior College Grace Jeffers Laurens Junior College Chresto; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy E. Johnson Gowric Junior College Ossoli; Y. W. C. A. Iona C. Kenan Brane Junior College Irving; Y. W. C. A. Verna L. Ross-Ken isto n Sioux Falls Junior College Alpha; Sioux Club; Y. W. C. A. Mabel Louise King Pisgah Junior College Y W. C. A. Esther Knutson Decorah Junior College L. S. A. Ursula Lafferty Neala Junior College Leone Lenicek Cedar Rapids Junior College Y. W. C. A. Kathryn Kerwik Audubon Junior College C. S. A. Marcia Kirk Mystic Junior College Esther Krensky Waterloo Junior College Y. W. C. A. Hatty Landt Luana Junior College Zctalethean. Helen Linch Mt. Pleasant Junior College Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A. •JLMimnmZLDlRKtL .LTJUED3L Page 70 g Caromne Micurt Independence Junior College Chrestomathian. Ida Theodora Miller Ayrshire Junior College Neotrophian. Bernice MOHLENHOFF Andrew Junior College Neotrophian; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Mabel Iris Lybbert Bovair Junior College Cliosophic; Sigma Tau Delta. Laura E. Martz Sioux Rapids Junior College Y. W. C. A. Alma Graham Mann Webster City Junior College Y. W. C. A. Mabel Martz Sioux Rapids Junior College Y. W. C. A. Modesta Micuet Independence Junior College Chrcstomathian. Elma H. Mohl Lost Nation Junior College Grace L. Moir Mechanicsville Junior College Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A. Page 71 Regina C. Myers Rodman Junior College C. S. A. H H Ferv McClannahan Mondamin Junior College Y. W. C. A. Alice McMahon Casey Junior College Alpha; C. S. A. Ruth C. Nelson’ Newark, Illinois Junior College Neotrophian; Cccilian Glee Clijb; College Choir; L. S. A. Eleanor C. Ocan Marshalltown Junior College Cliosophic; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Freshman 0 Commission ’25; Sopho- more Council; Y. W. Cabinet; Critic, Treas- urer of Clio; Forensic League ; Inter-Society Debate ’24; College Eye Staff; Y. W. Pageant; Kappa Theta Psi. Pearl Mythaler Waterloo Junior College Art League. V Avice A. McGregor Nashua Junior College Neotrophian. Rena Jeanette Nelson St. Ansgar Junior College Chresto; Euterpean Glee Club; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. Gertrude M. Norden Guernsey Junior College Homerian; Y. W. C. A. Lucille Jeanette Evelyn Paulson Dike Junior College Emily Pehrson Swea City Junior College Iota Beta, at Gustovun- Adolphus College, Minne- sota; Y. W. C. A. Jean- Perry Nashua Junior College Tau Sigma Delta. Kathryn Elizabeth Peterson Marshalltown Junior College Cliosophic; Y. W. C. A., Secretary. Mildred S. Peterson Boxholm Junior College Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Letha F. Phillips Onawa Junior College Y. W. C. A. Lily M. Pennell Independence Junior College Ncotrophian; Biology Club; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Edna Peters Renwick Junior College Delphian, Secretary; J. C. Secretary; Y. W. C. A. Lillie J. Peterson Boxholm Junior College Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Josephine V. Phillips Onawa Junior College Y. W. C. A. Delphia Primus Independence Junior College zr jrnumm.' Page 73 mmsn an Tnnrii : i • . Jessie Rodcers Dunkerton Junior College Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Luela Roskopf Webster City Junior College Ncotrophian; C. S. A.; Treasurer Ncotrophian, Spring ’25; Secretary of Neotrophian, Fall ’25. Mildred M. Sandy Liberty Center Junior College Neotrophian; Y. W. C. Goi.dy M. Schneider Rock Rapids Junior College Mildred Lorene Sheely Sac City Junior College Chrcstomathian; Sopho- more Council; Y. W. C. A. Esther Roc ness Ossian Junior College Delphian; L. S. A. Mildred E. Ryan Laurens Junior College Dorothy Dee Schlatter Wayland Junior College Eulalian; O’Cawasin Camp Fire; Y. W. C. A. Lenora Schultz Schleswig Junior College Kathryn L. Shields Cresco Junior College Page 74 lfL2J3JL-ZZTl. Sarah J. Shimp Hull Junior College Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Shield Club; Camp Fire. Bessie M. Smith Washington Junior College Leota Smith Rolfe Junior College Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A. Bermce Mae Sorenson Spencer Junior College V. W. C. A. Mae Swanson Boxholm Junior College Irene Marguerite Sidey Greenfield Junior College Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Dorothy M. Smith Oehvcin Junior College Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. Margaret M. Smith Onawa Junior College Marcia Spencer Randolph Junior College Y. W. C. A. Lorene F. Sweet Riceville Junior College Neotrophian; Eutcrpean Glee Club. Page 75 ODD Helen M. T Morning Sun Junior College c '■ Sylvia Westberg Cedar Falls Junior College Zetalethean. Hilda E. Whitaker Springville Junior College Shakespearean. Mary Tuyxman Rock Valley Junior College Zetalethean; C. S. A. Evelyn Waite Storm Lake Junior College Delphian; Y. W. C. A. Olhvette Swenson Burnside Junior College Margaret Fuller Ossoli. Anna Catherine Trump Lakota Junior College Y. W. C. A. Anna Marie Voss Sibley Junior College Bel Canto Glee Club. Eleanor E. Wallace Gilmore City Junior College Zetalethean. Edna Lois Wheeler Montezuma Junior College Homerian; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission. 3EE Page 76 Merle M. White Rock Falls Junior College V. W. C. A. Helen Grace Whittle Waterloo Junior College Corin’ne Elsie Wilmarth Harris Junior College V. W. C. A. Mildred L. Benton Wesley Kindergarten Y. W. C. A. Florence Jeanette Ditsworth Algona Kindergarten Y. W. C. A. Ethel C. Whitenack Marshalltown Junior College Zetalethean; Y. W. C. A.; Camp Fire. Verna Bertha Wiocens Gruver Junior College Y. W. C. A. Etta Allen Clinton Kindergarten Delphian: Y. W. C. A. Hazel Josephine Colby Sergeant Bluffs Kindergarten Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Flynn Grand View Kindergarten Chresto; C. S. A.; Tau Sigma Delta; Kinder- garten President ’24-’25- '26; Chresto President, Winter ’25-’26. m ini TTTrrrrrTZTTTal Page 77 Verna Graney Mason City Kindergarten Clio; Y. VV. C. A.; Dra- matic Club; Bartlett Hall House Council. H Martha Louise Jennings Colfax Kindergarten Cliosophic; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Sophomore Council; Freshman Com- mission; W. A. A.; Kap- pa Theta Psi. Winona Arlene McFarland Marshalltown Kindergarten Alpha; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore Coun- cil ; Kapoa Theta Psi. Edith Rapp Council Bluffs Kindergarten Tau Sigma Delta. Bernette M. Seippel Dubuque Kindergarten Cliosophic; Tau Sigma Delta; C. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer of Class of ’26. Vera Herbert Marcus Kindergarten Zetalethean; C. S. A. Martha Alyce McCready Washington K indergarten Kappa Theta Psi; Y. W. C A.; Sophomore Coun cil. Anne A. Nagel Davenport Kindergarten Chrestomathian; L. S. A.; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Chresto- mathian ; Old Gold Rep- resentative ; Kindergarten Class, 1st and 2nd Years; Kindergarten Secretary. Bp.rnece Reichart Tipton Kindergarten Neotrophian; Student Council; Bel Canto Glee Club. Meta Esther Stover Marengo Kindergarten Phi Omega Pi; Cliosoph- ic; Y. W. C. A. Vior et Thompson Tipton Kindergarten Neotrophian. William John Collins Renwick Manual Arts V. M. C. A. Oscar G. Johnson Northwood Manual Arts Alpha Chi Epsilon; Var- sity Baschall ’25; Varsity Football '24, '25. Ruth C. Abbott Imogene Primary Ruth Allen Nevada Primary Zetalethean. jnnnnnnnnr Maxine Bower Mt. Auburn Kindergarten Gerald E. Faust Earlvillc Manual Arts Y. M. C. A. Clarence A. White Emerson Manual Arts Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Delta Alpha. Cleone Adams Sumner Primary Irving; Y. W. C. A. Ann Elizabeth Anderson State Center Primary Shakespearean; W. A. A.; Pi Theta Pi; Student Council; President of Primary Class, Winter ’24-’25. Page 79 Joy M. Anderson Thompson Primary Ncotrophian; Treasurer, Winter, L. S. A. Marian Barber Yettcr Primary Eulalian; Sophomore Council; Y. W. C. A. Veda Bear Ackley Primary Alva Berg Clarion Primary L. S. A. Grace Bittle Lisbon Primary Zetaiethean. Bertha Ball Nevada Primary Zetaiethean; Y. W. C. A. Dolores Baumhover Carroll Primary Orchestra. Gladys A. Benedict Nora Springs Primary Y. W. C. A. Jessie M. Bernard Eagle Grove Primary Y. W. C. A. Vera Bouslouch Cedar Falls Primary Y. W. C. A.; Class Vice- President ’24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’24-'25. Page 80 J lu: iL zrzzrrrttz Madaunf BrINCKEN Rockford Primary jf Aeolian Glee Club. Elsie G. Bruene Gladbrook Primary Irving. Birdeva J. Bush Cherokee Primary Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A.; Bel Canto Glee Club. Naomi R. Ciiai.uierg Pomeroy Primary Doris M. Cling Dayton Primary Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Gladys G. Brown Trent, South Dakota Primary Homerian; Sioux Club; Y. W. C. A. Anna Busch Sabula Primary Gwendolyn M. Carpenter Chariton Primary Y. W. C. A. Edith Mae Chedester Soldier Primary Y. W. C. A. Ethel G. Cocking Manchester Primary Page 81 Louise Creswell Oakland Primary Y. W. C. A. Francisca Davis Davenport Primary Chrestomathian. Ella C. Dobel Manly Primary Irma Dovey Hansell • Primary Catherine G. Eckstein Waterloo Primary Y. W. C. A. Tennie L. Coffey Lynnville Primary Y. W. C. A. Bertha Danielson Villisca Primary Y. W. C. A. Fbrne M. Dickey Hedrick Primary Alpha ; Sophomore Coun- cil; V. O. V. Sigma Phi. Ruth Evelyn Domer Marion Primary Delphian; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Beta Gamma; Bartlett Hal! House Council; 1st Year Pri- mary President. Laila Eckholm Swea City Primary Page 82 m: Edith Eklukd Wapello Primary Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A. Lucy E. Evans Leon Primary Ilomcrian. Clara Bf.lle Foster Dubuque Primary Gladys Fordyce Randalia Primary Marian Gardner Rowley Primary Y. W. C. A. Bernice Golly Spencer Primary Alpha; Tau Sigma Del- ta; Freshman Commis- sion ; Sophomore Council. Florence Gritzner Plainfield Primary Luella Gulzow Trent, South Dakota Primary Homerian; Sioux Club; Hamilton Club; Y. W. C. A.; Inter-Society De- bate ; Scout for Sioux Club; Vice-President of Homerian, Fall '25. Viola G. Gustafson Dayton Primary Gladys E. Hagan Atkins Primary Homerian; Y. W. C. A. mm Page 83 Viola I. Hauler Melbourne Primary Eulalian. Ardeth IIawkes Forest City Primary Hazel Headley Irvington Primary Mary Margaret Helmick Brighton Primary Alpha: Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Georgia Holmes Sumner Primary Louise Hall Emmctsburg Primary Ina Hartleip Waterloo Primary Ettalee Hazlett Ricevillc Primary Y. W. C. A.; Camp Fire. Grace K. Heath Montezuma Primary Homcrian; Y. W. C. A. Nelle Higgins West Burlington Primary Zetalethean; Y. W. C. A. mnragg u nil mm1 bh-jute Page 84 Bertha IIood Shenandoah Primary Ossoli; Y. W. C. A. Marcella Howey Jesup Primary Bernice Ardith Humphreys Eagle Grove Primary Eulalian. Ivyl Grant Rolfe Primary Neo; Bel Canto. Mildred I.. Johnson Marcus Primary Bel Canto; Choral I'nion; L. S. A. EHEE Bessie G. Horak Ely Primary Bel Canto Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Minnie Huibrectse Sheldon Primary Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. Berta E. Hurt Dickens Primary Myerna Jacobsen Dows Primary Zetalethean. Marcuerite Evelyn Lembn Cedar Falls Primary Irving; Y. VV. C. A. 33E Page 85 --V Myrtle L. Lex hart Sioux Rapids Primary Agnes I. Ljusnes Forest City Primary Bessie M. Lundcren Marathon Primary Florence E. Lynch Parkersburg Primary Ossoli. Mina C. Marten Cedar Falls Primary Y. W. C. A. Idella Michaelson Rembrandt Primary Chresto; L. S. A. Myrtle Midland Eagle Grove Primary L. S. A. Lucile A. Miller Maxwell Primary Irving. Miriam Elizabeth Miner Davenport Primary Zeta; Choir. Vera E. Morley Waterloo Primary Y. W. C. A. Page 86 Lydia Mundt Paton Primary Irene Myrick Spirit Lake Primary Ossoli. Phyllis McCulloch Kanawha Primary V. W. C. A.; Euterpean. Marjorie McNf.ish Kanawha Primary Delphian; Phi Omega Pi ; Y. W. C. A. Gladys Nielson Cedar Falls Primary Y. W. C. A. Aft Isabel M. Murphy vlf Reinbeck Primary S. A. Frances Jeanne McCleary Gladhrook Primary Chrestomathian, Vice- President ’25-’26; C. S. A.f Vice-President ’25- ’26; Bartlett Hall House Council. Margaret McNeff Monona Primary Joyce Newton Dickens Primary Jennie M. Pearce Rose Hill Primary Y. W. C. A.; Old Gold Representative. Page 87 Pauline Peck Olin Primary Ossoli; Phi Omega Pi; Old Gold Representative ’25. Portia Prime Waterloo Primary Cliosophic. Jessie Julia Ransome Aztec, New Mexico Primary Art League. Loretta Riemenschneider State Center Primary Ossoli; Y. W. C. A. Ruby S. Ruopp Cedar Rapids Primary Ossoli; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Elizabeth Peterson Council Bluffs Primary Tau Sigma Delta; W. A. A. 8 li Helen Louise Raffety Grinnell Primary Vivian E. Rbinitz Cedar Falls Primary Delphian, 'Preasurer ’25; Aeolian Glee Club '25; College Orchestra ’24, ’25, '26. Gladys E. Roulstonb Meriden Primary Tau Sigma Delta; Old Gold Representative. Alma D. Ruther Clarence Primary Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Page 88 Clara Sacen Fertile Primary Neotrophian; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Lyle I. Schmidt Spirit Lake Primary Neotrophian. Margaret Shankland Paullina Primary Homerian. Gladys Solso Laurel, Nebraska Primary Cliosophic. Florence Stanzel Sac City Primary Chrestomathian; Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A. Macdalen Sartor Titonka Primary C. S. A. Esteu.a A. Schuknecht Charles City Primary Doris Janet Sherwood Rockwell Primary Chrestomathian. Isabelle Sonnie Jefferson Primary Edith C. Steenhusen Irwin Primary Chrestomathian. Page 89 1 Mabel Sturtz Mountain Primary Pi Theta Pi. Ila E. Taylor Mt. Ayr Primary Bessie Juke Tucker Kirkman Primary Helca Urn Red Oak Primary Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Thelma Ward Terril Primary Ilomerian; Inter-Society Debate '25; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy M. Tavener Decorah Primary Eulalian. Dorothy Fay Thayer Emmctsburg Primary Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Melba I. Tucker Hampton Primary Zetalethean. Mamie Van Eaton Waterloo Primary Y. W. C. A. Bonnie B. Stiner Cherokee Primary Zetalethean. THZt Page 90 riURgj.1 Mildred A. Warden Melbourne Primary Eulalian; Bel Canto; Choral Union. Lucile Westphal Primary Geraldine Wiest Eagle Grove Primary Cliosophic; Phi Omega Pi. M. Elizabeth Williams Oelwein Primary Chrcstomathian; Euter- pean ’24-'25; Bel Canto ’2S-’26. Marvel F. Wricht Moville Primary Alice Wecner Everly Primary Cliosophic; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.; O’Cawasin Camp Fire. Blanche Whisler Alden Primary Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; W. A. A. Leona Williams Oakville Primary Y. W. C. A.; College Choir. Dolores Woito Lu Verne Primary Y. W. C. A. Delia Margaret Wynegar Cedar Falls Primary Shakespearean. I d Page 91 Eva Caroline Zihlman Wayland Primary Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. n Elka Cummings Lansing, Minnesota Three Year Public School ' M usic Neotrophian; Bel Canto: Delta Gamma Lambda; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Mary Detthof Muscatine Three Year Public School Music Chrestomathian; Pi The' ta Pi; College Orchestra ; Cecil ian. Gertrude Glass Cresco Three Year Public School M usic Cliosophic; Cecilian; Stu- dent Council. Gretchen Henry Goldfield Three Year Public School Music Neotrophian; Bel Canto; Y. W. C. A. E. Lucille Miller Corwith ih Three Year Public School Music Bel Canto; Choral Union. Ruby Simmers Aurelia Three Year Public School Music Homerian; Cecilian; Bel Canto ’2 3-’24; Student Council ’24-’25; Piano Diploma. Harold Daniel Schrump Northficld, Minnesota B. A., History Alpha Chi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.; Social Science Club; Sports Editor Col- lege Eye; Publicity—Y. M. ’25-’26, Student Coun- cil ’25-’26, Athletics, Cam- panile ’25-’25; College News Service Bureau; Football ’23; Basketbai. ’24-’25; Baseball ’24. Luella Klinc Rudd Rural Curriculum Y. W. C. A. Bernie S. Knudsen Dike B. A., Rural Education Alpha Delta Alpha; Band ’23-’26; Orchestra ’23-’26; Minnesingers '23-’26; Track Team ’23-’24; Stu- dent Council ’23-’24; Stu- dent Friendship Council ’24-’25; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet ’24-’26. Page 92 Carl E. He«dfn Denison Manual Arts Minn si :gcrs, ’25-’26; Art League ; Art Craf.s Guild; V. M. C. A. Lila Grebly Primary Margaret Cos-nelly Waterloo Public School Music Cecilian Glee Club; In- ter-Sorority Council; Cho- ral I'nion; Alpha Beta Gamma. Emma Ski nkr Creston Primary BfrmmiHjj nrrrnrrrr-Ti E. Charlotte Coffin' Cedar Falls H. A., Physical Education Clio; C. S. A.; W. A. A.; Orchesis; Alpha Beta Gamma. James Fitzgerald Ainsworth D. S., Manual Arts Aristo; Class President, 1922; Minnesingers; Col- lege Band; Orchestra; Lambda Gamma Nu. Harold E. Siegloff Waterloo B. A., English Philo; T. C. Club; Track, ’23, '24, ’25, ’26. Margaret Carney Cedar Falls B. A., Mathematics Clio; C. S. A.; Alpha Beta Gamma. zccnnSl Page 93 3n fttemortam GAYLORD BUSSEY Born October 1, 1904 Died August 27, 1925 Gaylord Bussey, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bussey of Waterloo, was a prominent member of the 1926 B. A. Class. He was a member of the Lambda Gamma Nu frater- nity and the Philo literary society. The class has felt his loss deeply. CLASS OF ’26 Guy Wagner We arc the class of ’26 That’s gathered here with all since 76. Come join with us To give a cheer Upon the fiftieth birthday year. ’Cause We’re For T. C. forever and for aye; We back our college every day. We’ll sing praises far and near To our Alma Mater dear That will prove to all the world our loyalty. Rah! T. C.l Onward, now, new heights attain; By our deeds we bring you fame, Let every heart true and bold Back the purple and the gold; Stand for I. S. T. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! (Second Ending, to be Used on Occasion) Let it be known through the world That the banner is unfurled By the Class of ’26. Rah! Rah! reran n him ira i: nu u n rare ca Page 94 C. 0. Todd Senior Sponsor Junior Todd Senior Mascot Class Flower Violet Class Motto Class Colors “Jog On” Purple and White OFFICERS Fall Winter President .................Lauretta McCavick Guy Wagner Vice-President.............Ethel Short Le Clair Eells Secretary and Treasurer . Le Clair Eells Jessie McCleary Reporter................... Vigco Justesen Spring Ralph Minkler Lyla Day Lauretta McCavick Bernie Knudson Student Council Members, Millard Horton, Joe Vander Brink Guy Warner, Jessie McCleary. Lyla Day, Lauretta McCavick SENIOR OFFICERS I ki a S Page 95 JUBILEE HISTORY As ’26 Seniors See It T. C., like so many great things, began in infancy. Time was when the fatherless children of Civil War veterans played upon the floor of Mr. Fullerton’s office, while the cooks looked hopefully to their soup kettles in the debating room and the superin- tendent looked resolutely at his ruler in the Y. M. C. A. Then in 1876 the one building and the half acre of land situated in a cornfield through which an Indian trail crawled at leisure, assumed a new dignity. Its educa- tional interests were transferred from infants to adolescents. President Gilchrist didn’t need to look resolutely at a ruler. For him to look reso- lutely was in itself generally sufficient for most people. Entering in those days en- tailed none of the present day joys such as the number line, the dash for the gymna- sium, or the hunt for the “prof” whose peculiar hobbies are library work and an efficient method of checking up. Students matriculated then—a subtle process entail- ing the parting with coin and the acquisition of dignity in return. President Gilchrist met with the entire body of earnest young students at one time in Gilchrist Chapel. They filled the front section quite comfortably. The building whereon Mr. Robinson now hangs his shingle was erected to serve as a men’s dormitory. Immediately in front on the edge of the cornfield was a pine tree. Upon one of the branches of this pine tree the lads were wont to hang a tin can— forerunner of delicatessen days—to be used as a target for early morning rifle practice. It is rumored that a certain Mr. Dctwiler, athlete, Minnesinger, and all-around star, was the champion. He was liked by everyone but his teachers. Since they could get nothing out of him they concluded that he had nothing in him. He was slightly less than seven feet tall (perhaps a foot or so) and certain defeated competitors intimated that he leaned out of the window when he shot, so he had a head start on the rest. As years advanced the sports became more dignified. To wit; we find the Clios and Orios having a joint celebration in some rural locality, the chief amusement con- sisting of sliding down the haystack. Now the Alphas and Philos wear dunce caps! We are growing up! S SseaSF- 1 FROM GREEN CAPS TO SWAGGER STICKS lb Tradition hits the Freshman the day he enrolls, lie must wear his flamboyant dass colors to help others place him properly. The class of ’26 claims the distinction of being the first to wear green caps. Otherwise tradition interrupted us not in our pursuit of knowledge until we had attained the humility of Juniors. Then we fol- lowed the illustrious precedents set for us and staged the “biggest and best” Washing- ton Ball followed shortly by the Junior-Senior Banquet. This year we assisted in putting Class Day across; several of our most dignified members in the complete dis- guise of clowns furnished fun for all. As well as carrying out ready-made traditions the Jubilee Class added two worth- while events to the list of Senior activities; namely, the Freshman-Senior Party and the Senior Prom. Mr. Guy Wagner, class president during the winter, was chiefly responsible for the Freshman-Senior Party idea. The first Friday night after the Christmas holidays with its gay stunts, games and dancing for frolicking Freshman and serious Senior alike firmly established the reputation of the Freshman-Senior Party. Following classes will find this precedent a most happy one to follow. The semi-formal Senior Prom was staged February 5. Seniors, guests and chap- erones found the gym decorated and Hunt’s orchestra provided the music. The favors, leather-bound address and engagement books with the T. C. seal on the cover, were in keeping with the distinctive dignity of the occasion. To Miss Jessie McCIeery goes the honor of originating the Senior Prom. Page 97 KlitiLlkii fl A rg ttmrJ-J 'tanonrtanua. tlil nfrjra ji TtnrTrwWnHAii u t iTiuiiik u aiy b6m«ub rnrirn it a u grra —--- Page 98 P i cs m o. o ■Sophcsmar-e Jlirt� or It ic day 3 of Bomcy ooo lc effect s of t � c CHorf fa OU� ° Po.ro! I K� ee A tac.rMCr ‘Joke '’ G f Cashiers ■i_____Jr v Ar Flounce Edith -— -— Hetero a� ,d vil lie _________.—------ Top Row—Young, Gashel, Dick. Davidson. Vought, Cowan. Reisinger, Gethman, McCutcheon, Schuldt, Kellogg, Brooks. Second Row—Gashcl. Heath, Schmidt, White, Phelan, Reints, Cochran, Stillfnger. Weasels, Storring. Third Row—Datiaman, Carpenter. Rted. Collins, Stornne, Basler, Buchlis. Penne . Hauge, Miller, Maher. Fourth Row—Patterson, Hays, Imlay. Eggland. Ncis, Dnrson. Hallett. Sullivan. Gustafson, Hallett, Grow. Fifth Row—Hosford, Cobh, Berry, Gredin, llughett, Jacobs, Kreigenbaum, Suchomcl, Strand. Rocs, Rainbow. Sixth Roto—Speers, Muzzcy, Vogelsang, Shutrs. Brown, Tincher, Tahlenkamp, Bedsaul, Pattee, Strachan, Geerdea. Bottom Row—Stoner, Blanchard, Benner, Shartle. Stegcr. Swunson, Jones. F.sbeck, Peterson. JUNIOR B. A. Colors—Liberty Blue and Gray Flowers—Blue Sweet Peas and Lilies of the Valley Motto—“When we build, let us build forever.” OFFICERS Fall Winter President............Leonard Steger George Schlf.sselman Vice-President . . . Mildred Stomne Gwendolyn Baslf.r Secretary and Treasurer Gwendolyn Basler Cyrilla Dolan Spring Modista Manx Frances Carpenter Marguerite Hayes We cannot announce authentically when the Junior Class began, because the ladies are a little shy on years, and we hesitate to ask a gentleman for a date. But three years ago we were yielded up, each from the best little town on earth, and became the Freshman Class of 1923. We remained in this verdant state for three terms, and then quite suddenly, we had imbibed the wisdom of the ages. We were Sophomores. A year later we came to the realization of how naive was our egotism—we were Jun- iors. Next year we will be Seniors—then our egotism will be permissible; in fact, nuite the proper thing. Bertha Ager Minerva Alsip Ray Andrews Mabel E. Anderson Chas. Andrews Alice Abends Helen B. Baldock Alice Bakken Edward Barck Ed. Barragy Gwendolyn Basler Grace Beldex Norma Becker Frances Beisti.e Carrie Bennett Genevieve M. Berry Keith L. Benner Zell Berryhill Olga M. Bizer Margaret J. Black Mrs. Nell W. Black Eunice Blackburn Marguerite Blough Aubrey R. Bonham Cecil J. Bogard Mabelle Harriett Brown Walter E. Brubaker Florence L. Brown Gladys Brooks Florence Buehler Cathryn Buck Irl H. Buxton Mrs. Irma N. Butnf.r Ruth Busby Helen Cahill Alma B. Cacley Frances Carpenter Mary Ellen Cathcart Dolores Charlton Bernice Clark Maud Clifton Ann Collins Leroy H. Cocswell Inez L. Cobb Violet Copenhaver Marcella Conlon Mary Considine Helen E. Cook Irma L. Cowan Margaret Datisman JUNIOR CLASS Gertrude V. Davies Marion Davidson Wayne Dennis Refa Dick Wilma J. Dick Icyle Downard Cyrilla Dolan Dorothy Drew M. Louisf. Dunn Alice Eikenberry Julia Egcland Cora F.bert Theresa W. Ebers Leo J. Esbeck Florence Evbrman Lula Heaton Merle Heath Emma Hjelle Myrtle L. Holm Glen R. Hoffman Elizabeth M. Hollis Adaline Howe Maude Hood Marian IIosford Florence Howard F. I.ucille Horst Clarice M. IIuesselmann Hollis N. Hunt Esther Imaly Irene Iverson Marie Anna Erichsen Ben Esler Katherine Farwell Florence Fahlenkamp Acness Faint Ione Farber Jas. Fitzgerald Sarah Peyton Fishf.r Florence Franklin Beulah Frerichs H. Dayle Frame Aletha Gaddis Thelma Ialinb Gashel Leonard Gashel Ben Geerdes Selma L. Gelhaus Naomi Gethmann Leona Maye Glass George Gioscio I. ois Gibson Bernice Goff Mrs. Edna Goodenough Madaline Greelis Zelwyn Graham Don M. Gury Ruth C. Groth Rhoda Hallett Ruth Hai.lett Leo W. Hamacher H. W. Harvey Marguerite Hayes Esther Hauge May S. Hendrickson Frances Hendricks Gladys E. Htddsns SlGFRED JESPERSEN Gertrude Jackman Viola A. Jacobs Lydia Jepson Edith Johnson Ferne Johnson Alice E. Jones Nelle Ione Jones Dorothy Kern Charlotte Kellocg Mary Louise Keouch Myron King Thelma Kuner Ruth Kopp Marjorie Kroesen Katherine Kruger Ruth Krf.ikenbaum Anna L. Korf BERNIE KNUDSON Beatrice D. Landes D. Margaret Larson Louis H. Lash Herbert Larkin Elva Larsen Herbert A. Lewis Louise Lee Lois Little Ethel E. Lindsay J. W. Lindsey Chas. Lif.ciiti R. Lucile Loban Golda Lonc Vera Maher Mildred Marlow Mrs. Maxinf. Maltas H Floyd Mathf.ws Clara Mast Paula C. Merscii Lester G. Meyer Ruth J. Michaelson Helen A. Miller Emma Margaret Miller Ralph R. Minkler Maude Moore Monica Molsberry Marjorie Momyer Ralph Morgan M. T. Muzzey Edna McCutcheon Regina McGoucii Naomi McClain Helen McIntosh Glen McBride Geo. McCreary James A. McKee Dorothy McLaren Doris McMains Avis E. Newbury Frances M. Neis Mrs. Jane Needham Alma Olson Ruth Oliver Almer Osher Emil J. Overland Kathryn O’Toole Erma Pattee Ethel Packer Catherine Patterson Helen Pfrimmbr Clifford C. Peterson Dessie R. Penney William Phelan Minnie Phares B. J. Posegate Paul E. Popejoy E. L. Ramer Genevieve Randall Robert Reynolds Lois Reisincer Florence Reed Catherine E. Rees Marion Read Jake Riekena Hazel Riley Geraldine Ronk Maude Rupp Helena I. Rude Minnie P. Schilling Esther Schmidt Otto Schmidt George W. Schlesselman Henry T. Schell Harold Schrump F. Annetta Schuldt Marie Selle Joe E. W. Seger Warren Searles Sarah Shimp Alice Margaret Shirey E. Wayne Shaw' Toreva Shutts Mary Ellen Shoemaker CORROLL L. SHARTLE Georgia Sidles Rosalie Sielaff Bessie I. Smith Gordon R. Speers Mildred Sponberc Lillian Morris Stephenson Leonard Steger Donna May Stewart Okley Stili.inger Geo. E. Straws Daisy M. Strachan Mildred Stomne Vivian Strand Elizabeth Suchomel Elizabeth M. Sullivan Albert M. Swenson Clarence M. Swanson Alvin Swanson Cloe V. Thomas Bernice Thatcher Amie Tincher Dolores Thoma How'ard E. Thompson Weldon Thompson Christie Toli.efson Sherman Toli.efson Eleanor Volberding Cecillia Valentine Cecelia Vogelsang Irvin R. Vaughn Vera E. Vought Bert Vander Brink Clifford O. Vincent Irene Vogelsang Bruce Wallace Mary Ellen Warnick Wm. J. Waters Leone Weisbard Dorothy Webster O. R. Wessels Harold Wessels Emil J. White Harold J. White Frank D. White Rose L. Wilcox I verne Wick Leola G. Wilson Law'rence Wood Dorothy Young H. O. Hollin Marjorie A. Nuhn id Top Row—Wymore, Hedgeoock, Hartmun, Forsbcrg, Waldc, Emerson, Julander, Lynch, Huyck. Second Row—Huyck, Bratton, Hoffmann, Doubler. Henderson. Raker, Wilken, Johnson, Cornwell. Third Row—Walton, Wolff, Quackcnbuch, Pearson, Kluever, Innos, Hilbert, Cooney, Kluever. Fourth Row—Stoner, Gallmeyer, Baker, Rogers, Holland, Weimer, Porter, Nelson. Bottom Row—Carstensen, Scott, Compton, Nielson, Bratton, Toothman. SOPHOMORE B. A. Flower—Red Carnation Colors—Red and White Motto—“Life is now our school.” OFFICERS President.........................Christine E. Wilkbn Vice-President...........................Eldon Stevens Treasurer..............................Eleanor Linnan Secretary..................................Leo Havey Old Gold Representative................Gaylord Coffin CLASS ROLL Ethel Alexander Jane Burkholder Chester Cornwell Lennart S. Anderson Grace Burt Russell R. Crabtree Carl W. Artus Mary E. Butlf.r D. E. Crawford C. H. Azeltine John Campbell Hugh J. Croft Ray Azeltine Evelyn V. Carlson Erma Currie Ralph Bailey Homer Chapman Erna Dahl Hazel Irene Baker Ervin E. Christiansen Wilma Davis Harriet Bauerbach Elise Christofff.rsen John A. Day, Jr. Helen Barnes Marie Christokfersen Martin Dayton Ruth Baum Christiana Clausen Milton S. Delzell Aurelia Bender Don Clikeman Gerald F. Diesch Harold Blanchard Eldridce Clow Wayne H. Doe Marion Bratton Esther Cochran Frances Dorrell Merton Bratton Gaylord M. Coffin Mae Duffy Dorothy L. Bravinder Helen R. Colp. J. R. Duea Edna Brutsman Esther L. Compton Helen Drohman Lila Brutsman Sara Cooney Theresa W. Ebers 233 Page 103 H Myrel Burk Pearl Exdorf Ralph Emerson Harold C. Elliott M. C. Flater Gunnar Forsberg J. M. Francis Geo. Fresh waters Mrs. Maud K. Fuller Frederick Frf.dericksen C. Frederici Herbert Gall Anna Rose Gallmeyer Donald Gemberlinc Kenneth Greenly Peter Grochowski Audrey Habermeht. Harold Hartman Melba Hays Wayne Henning Lyla Heikens Marjorie Heifner Margaret Henderson Sylverne Helland Margaret Hicks Orval I. Hilbert Francis IIodson Catherine J. Hollis Lowell C. Hodson Willard Holman Harold Hopkins Charles H. Hough N. W. Hovey Floyd Hurd Harlan W. Huyck Ferrol Roberta Huyck Hurst Hunter Charlotte A. Hunter Werner C. IIuck Lisle Innes Leonard Jensen D. B. Johnson J. F. Johnson Clemma Johnston Clare E. Jobes Georce S. Johnson Emory E. Johnson Elisabeth S. Jones IIarland Jossie Lee Julander Paul H. Kaus Kermit Kaiser JOHANNE KELSEN Icel Kern Carl C. Kluever DbYea Corson Paul L. Kildee Gladys M. Kluever P. E. Kindig Arnold H. Kniel Ruth Knittel Myron Lapp Laurence Laut nbach Lowell Laudon Marie I. Lennox Percy Letson Ruth Leavitt Russell Leighton Merle Lepley Lucy Lafferty John Little Mae E. Little Eleanor Linnan Elm a Magee Harry L. Macon Modesta Mann Edw. O. Mason J. O. Mead Oliver W. Meyer Ruth P. Miller Max Garth Miller Lucille M. Miner Eugene Mueller Margaret C. Myers Wayne H. McCormac Iris E. Nelson Doris Nelson Ernest Nielsen Raymond L. Niblo Margaret Norris Mae E. Osborn Lester Patten Wanda Patterson Gwenda Lynn Payne Elmer J. Petersen Mildred Penn Helen Fay Pearson Florence Peterson Don D. Pettit Ralph R. Petersen Pearl Phillips Hal A. Plate Fanchon Powers Margaret J. Poater Rose Ann Pope S. Terry Randall Mildred E. Rakf.r Aldine Rainbow Neil Raudabaugh Dorothy K. Egbert Mragaret Reafs Evelyn Riedel George Richtsmeier Emmy Lou Richey Gretchen Richards Alice M. Rodgers Jeannette Rogers T. J. Roemer Dale Ross Sam E. Rosen bloom W. H. Sanders Wayne Schindler J. E. Schalk Olive Scott Ray J. Schotter Lois L. Severin Lela Ferne Sharp Albert Shimamura Hazel Si.ifsgard Louise Siemens Roger Smith Lydia Smith Fred Smolik Priscilla T. Southgate Maurice E. Stapley Ei-don R. Stevens Coral N. Stephens Margery Stoner Arlene Stoner James Storing A. F. Suck Elmer Taber Ralph G. Thompson Maurice W. Toothman Georgia C. Victor Inez H. Walton Roscoe Wald Reginald Watters Donald Webber Luke Webb Howard Whitcomb Beulah Wickard Edward Wiler Christine E. Wilken Hazele Wimer Helen M. Wilson Marcaret Wolff Edna Wolfe Warren L. Wymore Cornelia Woolverton Bertram Woodcock George R. Wood Marie Zimmer Anne Ziemke Page 104 Sophomore Sayincs “I wonder where my baby is tonight —J. O. Mead. “Prisoner’s Song”—Peter Grochowski. “That certain party”—Dorothy Egbert, Harold Blanchard. “Frcshic”—George Freshwaters. “In Your Green Hat”—? “What could be sweeter than you”—Modesta Mann. “Five feet two, eyes so blue”—Margaret Henderson. “Sweet Man”—Dale Ross. “Then I’ll be happy”—Carl Artus. “Let me call you sweetheart”—Nilo Hovey. “Always”—Crabtree. “Show me the way to go home”—T. J. Roemer. Angry”—? “Who”—Sophomores. Sore Eye Special Little Eddie-Neddie came to our school to learn And while he was about it, he had his way to earn. He joined a frat, and football, and being fond of girl, Eddie-Neddie found himself with quite a job to twirl. The faculty gave warning—in sentences like these— “There are other college insects, Eddie-Neddie, besides B’s.” So they slung him and they flung him at the end of one sad day Aboard the Sore Eye Special, and he went home to stay. mnrioric Page £2� Second Row—Fleming. Ewing, Stephenson, Carstcnscn, Schroeder, Dove, Richardson, Kehe, Boylan, Madsen, Kitzman. Third Row—Bravinder, Van Vliet, Thorburn, Huesselmann, Culver, Deweese, Kreimeyer, Heinl, Fisher, Dulin, Herrling, Braun, Fourth Row—Cole, Lough, Nelson. Walton, Mur.zey, Ashworth. .Tungkunz, Cass, Wheat, Probert, Fluhrer Fifth Row—Hollis. Hawks, Price, Mendenhall. Howard, Edic, Stingley, Magee. Bottom Row—Kauffman, Burkhiscr, Bohan. Hchnick, Brown, Kimball, Macbride, Frank, Natvig, Hughes, DeWald, Scydcl, Oldham. President.............. Vice-President . . . Secretary.............. Treasurer.............. FRESHMAN B. A. Fall Donald Baxter Lavon Ramsey W. H. Kuhn OFFICERS Winter Ena Mae Culver Herbert Patterson Mr. Tibbit Redmond Luke CLASS ROLL Spring L. E. Walker Francis Hearst Burdette Nelson Anne Perry H. J. Adams Ei.mer J. Albrecht Harold Albert Amherst Anderson Ernest Anderson Edith Ashworth Gordon Armstrong Lyle O. Arneson Carl W. Artus Margery Banton Harvey Barmore Thomas A. Barry Donald C. Baxter Clark C. Beagle Gerald Bean Brumby K. Beauchamp Leola Benda Harold G. Benson Milburn J. Bergfald Carolyn Bercstad Madeline Black Henry Bock elm an n Izetta Bohan Helen V. Bond Jeanette Bomhovp.r Leone M. Boylan Norma Bracstad Ella K. Braun Walter Braun Vivian Bravinder Lloyd H. Briden Gaylen Briggs Charity Brom Bernice Brown Cecil F. Burgess Katherine Burkhiser Berenice Burwell Myrel Burk Carrell Byers Nora Caley Gerald Campbell John Campbell Lillian Cameron Eucene Carney Mary Carroll Page 106 son Top Row—Chapman, Rehera, Bergfald, Helling, Walker, Olson, Gross, Albrecht, Lunn, Slattery, Gillette, McDowell. Olson, Mazer, Walker, Adams, Paulsen, Hasby, Gish. Second Row—Craft, Iludston, Griffin, Pendleton, Peterson, Kuhn, Campbell, Simonds, Baxter. Third Row—Rawlings, Bean, Hopkins, Hendrix, Holtz, Perry, Hum, Ellwanger, Comstock, Creasy, Carroll, Truosdcll. Fourth Row—Harnil. Rohr, Knoop, Blubm, Compton, Mingle, Forner, Lewis, Mills, Jacoby. Fifth Row—Shirey, Culver, Harris, Sissell, Herrling, Heiney, Halverson, Cutler, Morgan, Fisher, Knoer. Bottom Row—Goff, Benda, Horner, Bragstad. Evelyn Carlson V. R. Carstensen Marian Cass Ruth Cavan a Mrs. Marguerite Chester Dorothy M. Clements Maynard Clow Gladys Cole Gertrude Colby Claude E. Collins Ted R. Collins Mildred E. Compton Evangeline Comstock Glenn Cooper John K. Cooke Carmen C. Corse Harryette B. Creasy Doris P. Creswell Hugh Croft Ena Mae Culver Lucille Culver Marion Culver Erma Currie Paul F. Dahlstrom Arthur Davies Everett Davies John Day Marton Dayton Fred Dekker Ocie Dent Elizabeth E. DeWald Roxie DeWeese Clarence Dilchbr Viola Dirrim Milton V. Dove Karl Dubbert Lillian Dresser Etta R. Dryer L. H. Drohman Dlyde Drury Janice Dulin Harold M. Duncan Wm. D. Dunn Hugh DuBois Delmont C. Duncan Harold Duncan Raymond Edsill Leah Eickelbero Katheryn Enic Janette Edwards Maurice F. Egan Helen Easley Rosemary Ellwanger Dorthy Ellison Waive Ernst Loren Ewing Bernice Fay Dwight Ferneau Merrill Finchem Irene Fisher Lowell Fleener Lea Forner Esther A. Fredrick Mildred Frank W. Donald Gambili. Harold Garris Lillian Gervich Clifford N. Gillette Truman Gish Elda Goff Jack Graham Albert Graser Harold Graves Ai.ta B. Gregg Bert Gregory Page 107 57 Eleanor Gray Leora Grover Fred Gri.ver Stanley Gruhn Arthur Gunderson John Gross Alice MacBride Raymond Manship Ted Martins Lyle Malsed Sidney Mazer Ruth Mendenhall Robert A. Griffin, Jr. Lewis Mecklenburc Marjorie L. HalversosStanley Miller Erma Hadley Park Hancher Hazel Hamersly Helen A. Hamil Tom Hanlon Albert Hanson Glenn G. Harris Mildred M. Harris Harold IIartonc Birdenia Harvey Julia Hawks Francis IIearst Robert E. Heichel Burrell Hazel Faye Heiney Dorothy Helmick Helen Hendricks Raymond IIerfurth Mildred IIerrlinc Lucille IIerrlinc Wilma J. Hf.y Donald Hine Ted A. Hoit Edna Bell Hollis Rinehart Hayland Jean Horner L. Cleo Howard Donald F. Howard Rufus C. Hoon Elma Hopkins Edith C. Howard Stanley D. Hooper Anne Mills Thelma Mincle Obert Maland Lois Moritz Berta Morcen Russell Morcen Marian Muzzey Carrie Myers Con McDermott Joseph McConnell Robert McDowell Bertha McDowell Clara McKeag Burdette Nelson Floyd Needham Gertrude Natvig Geo. Newman Mary Nauman Cora Ness Otta Nielsen Grace Nordmark Clem Jewell Janette Jaeger Walter Jacobs Eileen Jackson Helen Jacoby Bertise Jenseon Linda Jansen- Hazel Jackson Katherine Johnson Gerald Jones Perl Jones Ramona Huesselmann Jessica Jones Wayne E. Hunt Ben net E. Husby Eleanor Huches Ivan Ingraham Isabel Jewell Glen A. Jeffries Elma Lighter Marjorie Loomis Everett Ludley Redmond Luke Victor Lunn Wilbert Lund William Lynch Jane Magee Einer Madson Irene Junckunz Inez Kaufman- Marie Kf.rn Warner Kehe Asey Kp.rr Glenn Kelling Upton Kepford Howard Kluevf.r Fred Kirkpatrick Norma Kimball Glenn Kinser Leonard Kitzman Hirbert Korf Pearl Knoop John Knox mr. Ellis Knapp Marian Knoer Alma Kreimeyer J. W. Lackon Betty Lamkin John Latta Harold Langford Vesta Lewis Ralph LeMoine Bessie Lebou Bradley Lii.libridge SELMER OLS0N Melvin Olson Kathleen Oldham Merle O’Brien Dorothy Owel lx)is D. Pattee Howard Page Helen Patrick Herbert Patterson Roy F. Peters Richard Penrose Stanley Pendleton Albert Pederson Don O. Pfaltzcraff Mildred C. Peterson IIarry V. Peterson W. Boyd Penrose Anna Pf.rry Ralph Pinkerton Alfred Potter Harold Paulsen Dale Powell Pauline Probert Edward Prohaska Thelma Price Lavon Ramsey Walter Rath Eldon Ravlin Norbert E. Rawlings Russell Rekers C. L. Reefs H. W. Rrhder Neal Richardson Alice Rohr James Robertson Leon Robb Sherman Rudston Lester Ryan Ralph M. Schild Owen Scott Wm. Schutte Ralph Schroeder Hugh F. Seabury Stewart Seidler Robert Sp.e Lyle Schroyer Sam Sherman Jessie Sherwood Genevieve Sissel Clarence Skompson Harold Sisson Russell Si not John Sindlinger Darrell Slocum R. J. Slattery M. J. Slacks Harriet Slutts Neal Simmons R. H. Smutz Lloyd Snider John Speer Herbert Speer Meryle Stingly Georce Stiner Harold Stevens Albert Stephenson Walter Stark Lawrence Stauffen Nyle H. Stiles Jessie Storie Kenneth Stolze Howard Suddick Melvin Swanson Edna Suffern James Switzer Orval Thorson Esther Thorburn Leonard Thompson Wayne P. Trusdell Dagny Torgerson Ruth Van Vliet Margaret Walton Elston Wagner Rebecca Walker Leslie Walten Clyde Warner Daisy Webbenking Clifford West Grace Wescaard Chauncey Welch Mary Wheat Ralph Wild Josephine Willard Newell Williams Gerald Williamson Dwight Williams Clement Willson Wayne Wilson Anne Woods Earl Wyckoff Page 108 Top Row—Myers. Taylor, Gregg, Schutte. Second Row—Haeffner, Reupke, Marsh. Jackson, Wilson. ART CLASS OFFICERS President............................... Vice-President.......................... Secretary-Treasurer..................... Student Council Representative . . Wm. Schutte Helen Jackson Jeannette Marsh . Geo. Taylor Jeanette Edwards Elizabeth Reupke Clara Haeffner George Barnett ROLL Helen H. Jackson Jeannette Marsh Mrs. Althea Paul Cora E. Munro Mabelle Pruddon Mary Helen Smith Wm. A. Schutte EJ 7op Row—Cox, Sweitzor, Knoll, Wilson, Strand, Kavlir, Wollenhaupt, Atwood, Diigger, Gingcrich. Second Row—Artherholt, Finnegan, Swordes, Eye, Mayer, McClannahan, Orth, Cundy, Klinkenborg, Hilbert. Third Row—Bobbitt, Hanson, Clark, Howe, Head, Sullivan, Swindle, Kerr. Fourth Row—Schut, Wright, Cass. Johnson, Black, Griggs, Henderson. FIRST YEAR COMMERCIAL OFFICERS President..........................................Lowell Atwood Vice-President..............................Dorothy M. Anderson Secretary and Treasurer..............................Amos Wilson MEMBERS Dorothy M. Ande Lester Artherholt Lowell Atwood Ruth Bobbitt Anna E. Berc Edna Black Leone Boddicker Loretto Carey Elna Christensen Margaret Clark Howard A. Cox Lloyd Craft Carol Cundy Gerald Dugger Irma Eye Bermece Finnegan Velma Fromm Irene Galbraith Edward Gincerich Ruth L. Glass Myrna Griggs Dorothy Hall Verone G. Hanson Gladys Head Vira Henderson John Hilbert Robert E. Holder Donald Holt Vera Howe Korins Huches Alice H. Jacobsen Marjorie Jennings Edith M. Eldona Johannesen Katherine C. Johnson Dorothy Kerr William R. Martin Dorothy Mayer Kenneth Maust Irma Morcan Beth McClannahan Willard Nichols Erma Orth Lamoyne Reynolds Bbrnece Rhoades Harold L. Roth Ruth M. Schlapia Alice Sellman Florence Smith Wright Vera Smith Georce Stenberc Raymond Stevenson Loren Stevenson Ariel Swordes Louise Swindle Alverna Sullivan Mae Viola Thompson Carl Wardin S. E. Weaver Paul M. White Leonard Wiley Merle Wilson Amos Wilson J. Marie Wisdom W. A. Wollenhaupt Page 111 Top Row—CunlifTe, Burns. Moser, Flamme, Dow, Sykes. Dent. Whetstone. Second Row—Lundberg. Conrad. Ness. Purviance, Kkquist, Kleist, Seaver, Owen. Third Row—Howe. Melton, McLaughlin, Theile, Lincoln. (loiter, McKhinney, Sprntt. Fourth Row—Erickson, Bennett, Hart, Shedenhclm, Smith, Klaus, Lynch. SECOND YEAR HOME ECONOMICS President................... Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Mabel Bailey Mildred Duvall Fern H. Flatt Betsy Harris Hattie Horel OFFICERS Fall Mabel Spratt Gertrude Madden . Helen Thiele NOT IN THE PICTURE Elsie Kuhnert Vesta Lynch Florence B. Lynch Gertrude Madden tVinter Elsie Moser Veryl Sturch Lena Roberts Leona Scott Rose Marie Smith Veryl Sturch Dorothy Swanson Edith E. Wright CLASS MOTTO “There is a radiance where women move About small household tasks if they but sec Beyond the polished surface of old woods The dazzling triumph of a living tree. If they but see beyond the white, heaped flour— Beyond the red, glassed jellies on a sill— Wide, joyous wheat fields laughing in the sun, God’s face above an orchard on a hill.” Page 112 znripig i: 1ULBJ1JLfiJgJEU me.T EFCfv !(? gQS 'Vcl! k. i Kitchen Pets Blessed irHo Sweeps 77.? 157 IT: Top Row—Witter, Lehnus, free, Hougan, Emerson, Ileishman, Charter, Seater, McLaughlin. Second Row—Bunnell, Roberts, Muncy. Campbell. Hanson, Hancock. Codling, Bailey, Jackson. Third Row—Eye, Blake, Holliday, Zihlman, Wilson, Knoop, Peterson, Muller, Robbins. Bottom Roto—Sargent, Axtell, Sarchctt, Wright, Woerdchoff, Klingaman, Hare, Bratcr. FIRST YEAR HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS Fall Winter President..........................Mabel Bailey Mary Burns Vice-President.....................Helen Hitchcock Gale Thompson Secretary..........................Edith Emerson Laura Brooks Treasurer..........................Ocie Dent Fern McVey The Home Economics Class of ’27 has displayed real Jubilee year spirit in its Class Day Stunt and at the Christmas Party which was held in the Vocational Build- ing Apartment. MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE Vivian Black Barbara Bluhm Velma Brannaman Laura Brooks Ruth Buehler Mary Burns Myrna Burrell Mrs. Evens Velma Frank Edna Griffeth Helen Hitchcock L. Jackson Bernice Kellogg Verna Kuehna Fern McVey Winifred Parr Mary Shedenhelm Edna Swain Minnie Teter Gale Thompson Page 115 Top Sow—Smith, Spencer, Berry, Buttermore, Almquist, Erickson, Dick, Keifer, Kateley, Johnson, Perhr- son, Creighton. Second Row—Tuvnman, Bird, Doherty, Strahorn, Ford, Oleson, McGregor, Todd, Myers. Wagner, McMurry. Third Row—McLaughlin, Harden, Sheely, Knutson, McClannahan, Miller, Hull, Wilmarth, Rodgers, Cooper, Hutchinson. Fourth Row—Socman, Phillips, Leiths, lieary, McMahon, Waite, Earp, Brandstatter, Houston. Rotiom Row—Krensky, Delaney, Johnson, Fettcs, Jipson, Lafferty, Holley, Clayton, Alexander, Gienapp. SECOND YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE Motto: Not at the top, but climbing. Colors: Silver and Green Flower: Jack-in-the-Pulpit OFFICERS President . Secretary and Treasurer . Mary Jipson Ruth E. Peters President . Secretary and Treasurer Fall Term Catherine M. Fettes Helen Torcerson fVinter Term Eileen Houston Pearl Robinson Spring Term Nell Doherty Earl McMurray teflflii Tfiimi SITTim FIRST YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE OFFICERS Fall and IVinter Spring President .... Hickman Ruby Johnson Vice-President , Roberta Hart Secretary .... Fuller Treasurer .... Nichols Irma Grace Bangs Old Gold Representative . Petronilla Cavanaugh ROLL CALL Madeline Ann Adam Lucy L. Benz Petronilla Cavanagh Alyce Doran Vernellda Adams Myrtle Bertram Agnes Christonsf.n Catherine Dory Irene Aden Edmund Birkholtz Irma Cheney Jem in a Duckett Orval Adair Nellie Blomker Mayme Christ Theordore Duke Mable Aldinger Rubye Blunt Bessie Clark Mary E. Dunn Jane Allison Vernal A. Boshak Doris Clark Elma Dale Ebner Katherine 0. Anderson Rodney Bozarth Katherine Cochran Maxine Edsall Gladys Anderson Lois Bowman Mildred Cochrav Ruth Emslie Ruth Arnett Mary Jean Bolt Lois Collins Emelia Ellincson Paul Arrasmith George L. Brater Beulah Collins Clarice Ellefson Grace Ashbaugh Violet M. Bromer Beulah Cole Thora B. Evenson Bervicb Awe Gweneth Brown Bertha Cook John Fabnick Mrs. Zoe Avery Verna Brown Louise Cousins Esther L. Fenney Bernitb Baker Beatrice Bruce Fawn Cranston Francis C. Farran Irma Grace Bangs Esther Bui.wan Blanche Crawford Mary Farrell Izora Bancroft Margaret Burr Mrs. L. S. Crawford Wilma Finnigan Mae Barth ell Inez Burwell Perry Daugherty Isabel Field Rutii Bass Edna Byram Dorothy M. Davis Ivy Fi.uhrer Arlene Beol Norma Campbell Emma Deck Myrtle E. Ford Fern Bedford Frances Cadwell Madalyn Deegan Elizabeth Forward Marcuerite E. Bek Nellie Marie Carlson Ida Devers Clark C. Frost Albert W. Bender Elizabeth Cashman i Josephine Deerinc Mary Freeland Wayne Bender Ruth Cavana Beryl A. Dili.avou Wm. J. Fuller Page 116 1 hei ma Fuller Opal Hayden Helen Keefe E. Lillian Maxwell Faye Frf.dricksok Raymond L. IIelt Helen Kemmerer Leland Matiiie Viva Freed Chester J. Hell Annie Kirkiiolm Grace Mathis Fay Freshwaters Ethel IIersey Mayme Kjos Helen Mathew Robert Fuller Louise Hickman Margaret Kipping Irma Mathew Vivian Garrison Constance Hiatt Anita Kutzner Mary Maynard Lena Geigel Stella Higgins Helen Kork Ruth Melton Ariene Glade Edith L. Holtz Agnes M. Kusserow Agnes Mellem Frances Ginter Johanna Holst Nora Knudtson Virginia Meissner Genevieve Glass Bertha Louise Hoffman Richard Kyl Florence M. Meyer Erma Glassener Katharyn Hogan Hazel J. Knapp Wendell Milburn Carrie C. Gillaspy Lydia L. Hockberger Viola Koi.and Minnie Mills Mildred Gibson- Marian Hooker Clara E. Koerner Vera Miller Hazel Goranson Emelia Hovick Louise Kramer Mary E. Miller Beli.ah Grey Fern Hooker Bernadetta Laird Aileen Mitchell Gladys Gunderson Harriet Huyck Hazel Lasiibrook Ruth E. Moore Harold Griffith Wanda Huffman Alice Larson Keneth L. Moore Dan M. Grummon- Opal Jackson Averii. Leffler John 0. Moore Helen Halley Mable S. Jarvis Marguerite Le Moine Sadie Manson Delia A. IIaan Mrs. Gladys Jensen Eugenia Lee Cornelia Mollenhoff Hazel Hanson William H. Jaycox Louise Lilja Palma Mohlf.noff Agnes Hamond Ruby Johnson Howard P. Limbaugh Mae Moeller I-ois Hansen Marvin Johansen Dorothy E. Ludley Agnes Mob Janet Hand Laurence Johnson Roberta Maire Bonnita Morgan Dorothy Hamilton Lulu Belle Johnston Ruth Main- Marcuerite Muckler Minnie R. Haren Frances Julian Myrtle Macon Mary Myers Roberta N. IIart Ethel E. Jones Anna Lydia Mackey Jessie Thelma McCracken Mabel IIartz Frances Judd Mrs. Alma G. Mann Davidine McGinnis Dorothy C. Harrington Bernardine F. Kelsh Erma Maland Margaret McGeachy Priscilli Harman Blanche Kellogg Genevieve Manning Winifred McNabb Ida Harry Agnes Kearney Rhea Martin Norma Nelson Mildred Hauce Arlene E. Kells Bernice Martin Edna Mae Nelson Page Cecil Nelson Ralph G. Nichols Bessie F. Noland Eldon W. Noon Winnifred Nichols Frances Oltman Horace Oliver Morse Olin Lillian Olson Mildred Oldaker Wilma Oyster Blodwyn E. Owen Daisy Orpin Orlie A. Paul Arthur Palmer Maxine Park Mary Ann Patterson Ella D. Paulsen Edna Paasch Lily M. Pennell Viola E. Pedley Dorothy Perley John Pease Philip L. Peak Florence Pilcrim Merle Phillips Vesta Pock Genievs Powers Marjorie Pope Lester Price Rose Rank Josephine Rau Marie Ricter Lillian K. Rhoads Marguerite Reynolds Donald E. Rf.ed Marie Riecks Evelyn D. Rohrer Dorothy Robinson Mildred Roehlk Carl Robinson Edna Robertson Lucille Robinson Minnie A. Romincer Phyllis Root Margaret Rollins Harrietts Rowland Rose June Rorick Pauline Ryan Josephine Runner Greta Sandeman Agnes Marie Schaper Eva Schluter Helen Schlindler Martha Schaper Wilma Schultz Anna Schroeder Florence Semmler Irma Seleck Mary Short Marie Shippy Edna A. Trytten Edith Shepard Vera Truoc Marie Shea Ethel Townswick Edna Sneers Irene Tuynman Myra Sinclair Wilma Van Voorhis Selma Sieclaff Irene Wacner Mildred C. Smith Evelyn Walters Isadora Smith Marie Waldhelm Florence 0. Smith Le Vona Wald Mildred Mae Smith Louise Warner Vera Sales Gretta Weaver Eva M. Spencer Irene Wengert Lorna Sproule Zora Wells Edine Stephani Florence Westcott Myrtle Steiger Opal Wicks Alys Steenhusen Alice Wick June Steele Dorothy H. Weedmeyrr Mable C. Stockham Phyllis Wiley Pearl Strum Winona Williams Grace Sturdy Herma Williams Elsie Strickler Irene Wolf Frank Straight Angeline E. Wintermute Alice Stout Gayle Wynkoop Phyllis Swale Cleo Wright Marie T. Tierney Elvira Woodward Thelma Thomas Mildred Zinser Francis Thelen Carlotta Zoller Jason Thurston Thelma Young Isadora Thrasher Marcella Roth Oliver L. Trygc Alice Rowley Harry Stover Page 118 Top Row—Mary Forde, Amy Lou Pierce, Etta Lucille Allen, Bernette Seipjiel, Edith Rapp. Anne Nagel. Xtfnnd Row—Florence Ditsworth, Bernece Reichert, Vera Herbert, Verna Grnncy, Martha McCreedy� Violet Thompson. Third Row-—Florence Stanzel. Josephine Colby, Ruth Flynn, Martha Jennings, Winona McFarland. SECOND YEAR KINDERGARTEN OFFICERS Fall Winter President......................Ruth Flynn Ruth Flynn Secretary and Treasurer . Martha McCreedy Edith Rapp Old Gold Representative . . Anne Nagel Martha McCreedy Student Council Representative . Bernice Reichert Bernice Reichert The Kindergarten department was organized in 1909 with eighty students enrolled in that department. Every year the class gives two or more social functions. The first party is in honor of the new girls, endeavoring to help them become acquainted and getting them inter- ested in their work. Just before the holidays both classes give the annual candle-light Christmas party. Last fall the girls won the third prize for their stunt on Homecoming. From the graduates of the kindergarten course there are girls teaching in South Dakota, New Mexico, California, Arizona, and many in Iowa. Page 119 : : s i : k Top Row—Weed� , Diemer, Bower, Miller, Kurth, Bjttle. Johns. Second Row—.Johnson, Arduser. Green, Zaruba, Reynolds. Nelson, Suiter. Third Row—Emerson, Leese, Cushman, Wolfe, Malm. Fell. Bottom Row—Reynolds, Addison, Gury, Reid, Sage, Nelgon. FIRST YEAR KINDERGARTP.N OFFICERS Thelma Sage Helen- Diemer Therza Reid Jennie Suitor Crystal A. Zaruba Magdalene Johnson Ruth Gury Lucile L. Johns M. Florence McDonald Frances Cushman Esda Fell Thelma Sage Therza Reid President Treasurer Old Gold Representative Eleanor Paul Myrtle Newport Willo Coleman Kathryn Ellis Reeves Vera Bittle Florence Moliu Marjorie Reynolds Ernestine E, Leese Fanchon Powers Betty Williams CLASS ROLL Irene Miller Hazel Sage Helen Diemer Gretchen Aurand Helen Ardusen Lenorf. Flugga Ilo Pearl Nelson Irma Green Grace E. Nelson Viola Prusia nrrnLP.Tj. ■ •••« •■ • ]« � r Page 120 Top Row—Swanson. Gulzow, Brown, Hood. Anderson, Higgins, Lenz. Benedict, Dobel, Gustafson, Jacob- sen. Miner. Seoond Row—Faiebrother. Fordyce, Holmes, Humphreys, Trask, Hazlett, Bittle, Busch, McCreery, Chall- berg. Tucker. Third Row—Chedester, Benton, Myrick. Marten, Reinifz, Lynch, Reimenschneider, Murphy, McNeish, Prime. Fourth Row—Foster. Williams, Wood, O'Neill, Ward, Peterson, Golly, Adams. Baumhover. Fifth Row—Creswell, Bouslough, Conn, Urn, Eklund, Gardner, Roulstone. Stiner. M SECOND YEAR PRIMARY OFFICERS Fall fVinter Spring President Thelma Collins Lucille Hill Lucille Miller Secretary-Treasurer . Burdeva Bush Dolores Baum hover Pauline Kestle Old Gold Representative Gladys Roulstone Page 121 Page 122 . ' Row Ketelson, Alice, Moore, Iliilme, Caldwell. Bingcr, Hickman, Kruse, Meyer, Eickmeyer, Grove, Zihlman, Farrell. Sffond Hotr Larson. Brannan, Reed, Bowie. Hardin, Eley, Flanagan, Edgar, I)e Long, McCorkle, Sibert, Ho t. I hint Kotr—Meyers. Cabbell, Thompson, Barry, Huh, Gaffney, Abbott'. Mitchell, Monroe. Richardson, Kutzner. i'vHrth How—Vundervort. Van Syoc, Blumenstein, Williams, Mallams. Hormel, Angersbach, Spies, Francis, Beall. f it’ll Willis, Maxson, Olinger, Mullin Smith, Goodrow, Macy, Arnold, Kline, Skinner. Sixth Mow—I.cinen, Fread, Buck, Cutler, Boomhosvcr, Meeker, Kells, Hinson, Raymond. FIRST YEAR PRIMARY THOSE NOT IN THE PICTURE Bernice Allen Cor juke Allen Alice Allbee Ruth Anderson Frifda Anderson Verlie Airit Bertha Ball Frances Baker Dolores Baumhover Marion Bartholomew Opal Beck Flossie Berger Marian Bistlint Marvel Bincer (Ikneva Billings Ai.icf Blanchard Helen Blake Alice Bohacek Christina Breitenbach Madai.ine Brincken Ff.rn Bran nek Florence Brown Helma Burcess Harriette Crosby Neva Dawes Naveda De Griselles Ann Decker Grace Duff Germaine Dunn Esther Dunn Gretchen Ehlers Mary Entwisle Julia Ericson Ruth Estey Thelma Fiddick Arleen Fluhrer Helen Flanagan Geraldine Gauchan Lillian Gaffney Bernice Gast Josephine Geddes Joyce Geddes Greta Gehrig Viola Gerdts Genevieve Gilreath Geraldine Gilbert Winifred Goerinc Viola Gunderson Gladys Hanson Virginia Hargis Esther Harberts Erma Hauge Vei.ma Hawley Ruth Hepburn Edith Heimrich Jane Helmer Margaret Hill Helen Holland Edith Holmes Margaret Hocle Daisy Howard Vera Hueneke Orvf.tta Hunt Inez Huet Julia Janneyson rT'TrP.Ti:T7 c rr'j• rrjTini rf K. ZZ t?' 'i f_ a j h mg tttt Page 123 Top Row—Noble, Wheatman, Kramer, Allen, Dexter, Stahl, Callison, Stevens, Loupee, Beik, Dickey, Chambers. Second Row—Sartor, Milton, Troutner, Dana, Brunskill, Nulph, Rohr, Early. Shuttlcworth, O'Henrn. Third Row—Humphrey, Wasser, Wilhite. Wilson, Harvard, Brett. Fenton. Phillips, Coleman, Domer, Berg. Fourth Row—Hakcman, West, Oonely, Dayton, Fecht, Ambler, Larson, Preston, Schoffstall, Pederson. FIRST YEAR PRIMARY THOSE NOT IN THE PICTURE Asta Juiil Ixjuise Modisette Esther Thomas Norma Kuech Mildred Paul Alice Thompson Adele Krumwikde Helene Peters Lilah Van Vleet Thelma Lake Inez Peterson Marcaret Vooct Beulah Morton Mrs. Helen Phillips Ethylyn Wedemeyer Lydia Mu not Helen Rafferty Myrtle Weber Alta Munn Leaii Reynolds Ruth Werk Bertha McKee Dorothy Robson Lena Wille Marcaret McManus Olive Ronberc Ruth Younc Helen Nelson Allene Rutledce Etta Wilson Gladys Neir Alma Ruther Martha Winn Bertha Nelson- Florence Sawyer Alta Yerkes Wand a Nichols Helen Schmidt Helen Pinney Helene Nolte Frances Schaefer Lois Little Dorothy Olds Iva Schuttze Marjorie Barney Ellen Marshall Frances Seager Annoi.a Daggett Edna Mauser Mary Severs Helen Hoadley Miriam La Crqft Jessie Sherwood Martha Leonard Florence Lischer Doris Sherwood Mable Franklin Linnba Linden Nellie Stewart Florence Spieker Frances Long Dorothy Schneider Nyra Gregory Esther Locue Mabel Teic Esther Bochlye Lucili.e Miller Maurine Thomas Phyllis Cramer Minnie Monson j Vera Benedict 124 nununnnr 15Br?29 President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . V FIRST YEAR PRIMARY Miss May Smith Our Sponsor 3 5 OFFICERS Fall Ruth Domer Helen Pinnky Kathleen O’Hearn Wilma Coleman Winter Wilma Coleman Geneva Billings Palma Grove Winifred Wasser CLASS YELL A—B—C—D—E—F—G H—I—J—K—L—M—N—O P—R—I—M—A—R—Y Primary ! Primary! Primary! 2LC Page 125 TO THE FRESHMAN PRIMARIES 1925-1926 A plucky little ship set sail Upon the College Sea. Her prow was turned Successward, Ho I Her name was Pri-Maree. “When we come back to port, “Yo Ho! Yo IIo!” the sailors cried, Victory’s wine and treasures fine, We’ll bring of every sort!” Now when this ship put out to sea, The cabins and the hold Were bare of indigo or tea, Of ivory, silks or gold. But treasures lay beneath their sails, Richer far than these! With heads and hands alone, they’ll win The booty of the seas. So “All aboard!” cried Captain Smith, To the mates of the Pri-Maree. “Aye, aye, sir,” answered all the crew, And embarked upon the sea. And so the ship bore on her course, And a rollicking cruise had she— She turned her stern to Class Day Port, To see what she could see! “All hands on deck,” Mate Domer cried, “The Stunt Contest is here!” As you surmise, they won the prize, The cleverest on the pier. (October 10th) “Let’s give a fete to celebrate Our victory and our fame.” As kiddies gay in grand array, To frolic then they came. Now all was placid and serene Upon this little cruise In spite of Purser Coleman with her “Have you paid your dues?” And though the captain graded them Sometimes with B’s and flunks She was so loved by all the mates, That they forgave at once. And when a mate was sick a-bed, The faithful crew sent flowers. It had an educated heart as well As educated powers. So “Ho—Yo ho!” the sailors cried, When they sailed back to port, “Victory’s wine and treasures fine We’ve brought of every sort! O, it’s many a ship that sailed the sea, And was named in Honor Hall, But the wonderful ship, the Pri-Maree, Was the prize ship of them all. Gene Biel. Geneva Billings. innnnnnnnnnnL Page 126 Cv - Sponsorvi 22ranzECE h Page 127 Yes S«r, that riw baby! w who sa� d I ?at a. i u� -frl T Ca.1 (t pkxy Vith jrOw +t� -dc v Cfu’ldren DcLy-----' Top Row—Gertrude Glass, Ettabelle Storer. Margaret Connelly, Merle Simkins, Lucille Miller, Florence Connell. Middle Row—Gladys Cowlishaw. Lovella Ewoldt, Lucille Schweitzer, Ruby Simmers, Dorothy Detthof. Bottom Row—Selma Gelhaus, Elizabeth Eighmey, Gretchen Henry. THIRD YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC OFFICERS President ......................... Secretary-Treasurer .... Student Council Representative . Merle Simkins Gretchen Henry Gertrude Glass Three years ago Mr. Fullerton took us in tow, and things began to happen. Speak- ing syllabic-wise, we began to develop, whether we would or not! We found that the process of becoming worthy of swinging the baton wasn’t all one sweet song, and that playing the piano had none of the overnight qualities of mushroom growth connected with it. We were made aware of the fact that constant practice was a virtue—espe- cially when the practice room is sound proof, and the unappreciative or unsympathetic neighbors were in absentia. But we’ve learned a lot, and all we want now is a diploma, a superintendent, some victims, and a salary. Top Row—Oilleo, .Johnston, LaTourette, Perdue, Hinricks, Meyers, Dau Schmidt. Lawlor. Second Row—Tonnesen, Anderson, McGinnis. Boland. Evans, Smith, Bradley, Corsaut. Third Row—Ivy, Scott, Lambert, Colby. Schlosser, Graper, Brown. Fourth Row—Sihler, Campbell. Dostal, Woodring, Mikesh, Johnson. I SECOND YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC OFFICERS President...........................Mabel Benton Brown Vice-President.............................Helen Bradley Secretary..................................Helga Sihler Treasurer.............................Kathleen Campbell Student Council Representative .... Cecilia Dostal When Barney Google went out into the old-fashioned garden, situated out where the West begins, he was whistling “Yes, We Have No Bananas” at three o’clock in the morning. He was just lately back from the Bam-Bam-Bammy Shore where they played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for pretty little blue-eyed Sally. But all that was long, long ago, and now the silver threads among the gold in his pocketbook meant that he would be all alone until he heard the spring song of the pretty little bluebird. So he whistled “Minuet in G” and pondered on how jazzy the world was. S3QLiHOE Page 129 Top Row—Davis, Cook, Muller, Crowl, Thomson, Cortright, Kleist, Mugau. Second Row—Young, Swanson, Martin. Wood, Powers. Smith. Paasch, Jaeger. Third Row—Doolittle. Rust. Rosenbcrger, Harris, Shimp, VanDersnll, Star buck, Sutfer, Johnson. Fourth Row—Hanson, Evans. Harding, Washburn, Heath. Leach, Dresser, Bertch. FIRST YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC OFFICERS President...............................Dorothy Bertch Vice-President........................Esther Washburn Secretary..................................June Harding Treasurer.................................Helen Leach In the harmony of our rest there is a note of dis-chord, a slur on our rhythm being at the bass of the matter. Tenor more bars are too sharply defied to look natural, and the flat truth of it is that the matter has a measure of syncopation in it. In order to stem the crescendo of the dominant eighth, a tie was used to suppress the vociferous- ness of the vocal chords. And at the end there was a double bar. IP age 130 3233C FIRST YEAR MANUAL ARTS OFFICERS President . Secrcta ry-Treasu rer . Fred Scott Olberc HAGES' C. A. Bahnsex Ward Barkdall Brumby Beauchamp Milo Bixler William T. Brietske Lloyd Bridin Vernoy Carter Claude Comer Boyd Cowan D. A. Daskam Tueo. R. Ehrhorn Herman Eccers P. W. Farrell Alfred W. Fisher CLASS ROLL Walter Goken Olberg C. Hagen John Hayes Arthur Hockey Edward Hughes William H. Johns Kenneth E. Kline Everett Lane Lewis Lubbock Carroll E. Lynn Don Milne Roy McCormick Theodore Neill Robert Pierce IIarvey Reuter Harold Reese Perle Rider Louis Schlapkohl Fred Scott Boyd Shannon Erwin Smith Harley J. Spragg Willis Standley William E. Taylor Clarence M. Wildworth Merle Witter Gordon Wolfe stall Page 131 Top Row—Johns, Waddle, Kline, Willwerth, Goken, Brietske, Cowan, Farrell, Ehrhorn. Second Row-—Hayes, Liehbock, Smith, Taylor, Scott, Mierse, Hockey, Standley. Third Row—McCormick, Shannon, Bixler, Neill, Barkdall, Witter. Bottom Row—Fisher, Benson, Carter, Spragg. Hagen, Hayes. Top Row—Pope, Brufsman. Anderson, Pattee, Sweeney, Fleener, Kearns, Schippil, Reedy, Evers, Jacobs, McCarl, Fleming, Severson, Young, Weatherby, Manhart. Second Row —Drahn, Doermann, Hitchcock. Titus, McCoy, Lance, Hansen, Jester, Giddings, Gunderson, Bensen, Shearer, Marriage. Cook. Beecher. Third Row—Anderson, Beatty, Wathen, Lunde, Holden, Garr, Van Peest, Gross, Bolger, Walch, Sykes, Gunderson, Llotz, Ness. Bottom Row—Kling, Koehler, Abben, Burmaster, Hall, Milligan, Haun, Campbell, Pererson, Kells, Good- ling, Nelson, Cordts. FIRST YEAR RURAL EDUCATION President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer OFFICERS Fall IVinter Catherine Recan Catherine Regan Luella Kling Luella Kling Clyde Bender Clyde Bender Student Council Representative Earl Kuster Hannah Beecher Spring Clyde Bender Hannah Beecher Many Iowa counties, besides two other states, Oklahoma and Wisconsin, are repre- sented in the group of fifty who will graduate from this course during its first year. This group celebrates not only the Jubilee year with others, but its own pioneer year. In Iowa there are approximately 9,500 teaching positions in rural schools, 10,000 in graded schools, and 4,000 in high schools. The rural schools employ over one-third of all the teachers. Heretofore, this one-third have received little preparation. It is the purpose of this course to raise the preparation of the rural school teacher, and thus to provide the country school children with a standard of teaching that will compare more favorably with the teaching in graded schools. Page 132 Z. C. as® THE JOINER (The Grinder discovered in his room studying. Enter the Joiner.) Joiner: Come on, Grubworm, let’s go to the club. Grinder: I’ve got to study. Joiner: Don’t kid yourself that way. It’s easy to get by if you listen in class and look wise. Grinder: Don’t kid yourself. You’ll find out! How many organizations have you joined by this time? Joiner (airily): I’ve lost count. Guess I’m a popular guy all right. There isn’t much left I can join. Grinder: Yes, you’re popular all right. Joiner: Now you’re tootin’. (Three months later. Term end. Scene the same. Grinder still studying. Enter the Joiner.) Joiner (sorrowfully) : Well, old Grub, you were right. Grinder: What’s up? Joiner: Everything. Grinder: Shoot! How’s your old man? Joiner: I’m kicked out. That’s enough to put your ears down. Drew a B and two fl’s. My baby canned me too. Grinder: I’d call her a poor sport not to stand by you when your luck’s bad. p 1 11 Joiner: Well, I’m through. I leave on the Sore Eye Special tonight. Grinder: What you goin’ to do? Come back next year? Joiner: No, I’m leaving for good. Grinder: Just what was the trouble? : Joiner: Not enough hours in the day and night to get around to the courses, that’s all. I left them to be done last and now they’ve done me. You were right, Grub- worm. Goodby. Keep on studying, darn it! 3cux.amg.ag: i Page 133 Top Row—Madden, Anderson, Horton. Second Row—Reynard. Muzzy, Taylor. Third Rote—Campbell. Glass, Dostal. Fourth Row—Vaudcr Brink, Carpenter, Reichert. Page 134 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Senior B. A. . Millard Horton Senior B. A........................Joe VanderBrink Sophomore and Freshman....................John Sindlixcer Kindergarten........................Bernice Reichert Commercial............................Loren Reynard 3rd Year Public School Music .... Gertrude Glass Junior B. A.........................Frances Carpenter Junior B. A...................................M. T. Muzzy Primary.......................Ann Elizabeth Anderson Home Economics..........................Gertrude Madden Manual Arts...............................John Cambell 1st and 2nd Year Public School Music . . Cecilia Postal Art......................................Georce Taylor V 7 The Student Council is one of the most significant student organizations in the his- tory of Teachers College. It came into existence in the winter term of nineteen hun- dred nineteen, after two years of work upon a constitution. Its aim is the sponsoring of social activities of student life. Its personnel is composed of two members from the Senior B. A. class, one member from each of the three-year classes, one member from the entire sub-collegiate body, and one member chosen jointly by the first and second year classes of each collegiate course. At its foundation it consisted of twenty- six members, with Bernice Edleman as the first president. Miss Corley Conlon, at present a member of the college faculty, was one of the charter members. In the past it has been the custom for the representative from the Junior B. A. class to serve as president of the Student Council during his Senior year. This year, Paul Brown, president-elect, resigned because of his work on the staff of the College Eye. Millard Horton was then elected to represent the class as president of the Council. The work of the Student Council has impressed most favorably the college spirit among both the students and the alumni. Page 135 SB v EjflncyjgygflnrinragffiEtefe ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL The duties of the Council were limited during its first year to sponsoring the All- College parties. The scope of its service now includes many of the other social activities. a The Student Handbook, first published by the Student Council of ’24-’25, was again published this year. It proposes to give in complete and concise form, the infor- mation concerning student traditions, activities, and organizations of the campus which the new student finds convenient and necessary. Each new student is presented with one of these books. Homecoming! October 3, 1920, the Student Council held the first annual Home- coming. The prizes offered for the best decorated homes caused the whole Hill to blossom; the football game in the afternoon, teas and receptions by the literary soci- eties, sororities and fraternities, and the all-college dance at night, all furnish enter- tainment for the homecoming alumnus. May Fete. Owing to the lateness of spring in Iowa, the Mayday celebration occurs in the latter part of the month. For one day the entire college and campus is ruled by the May Queen. All organizations are represented in the parade, after which the queen is crowned on the South Campus, where the Physical education department pro- vides a program of dances. This year the emphasis will be placed on the historic Jubilee pageant. The All-College dances are sponsored by the Council with the exception of the Senior prom and the Washington ball which is staged by the Junior class. Class Day. The third annual class day, sponsored by the Seniors of '26 and the Student Council, went over big under the governor-generalship of Viggo Justeson. The stunts by the several classes were all amusing; two clowns-de-luxe, worthy Seniors in disguise, took efficient care of their privileges; the Senior and Junior girls met in a hockey game and class picnics capped the climax. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ALPHA DELTA ALPHA BASKETBALL CHAMPION’S Jake Schrump Publicity Manager of Athletics for the Student Council Intramural athletic contests were started at T. C. during the winter of 1923, and in 1924 the Alpha Chi Epsilons won the basketball championship. In the spring of 1924 the Alpha Theta Betas walked off with the honors at the intramural track meet. The following winter of 1924 and 1925 the Zanho Fraternity stepped out with a fast team and took an easy first. By this time intramural athletic contests had become firmly established here at I. S. T. C. Last spring the third year of intramural athletics brought out every organization on the Hill and after a season full of thrills the Alpha Delta Alpha, with a team that would place high anywhere, won the champion- ship. The purpose of the intramural athletics: To create a close relationship between all organizations at T. C. and at the same time working towards higher standards of everyday sportsmanship. We hope still further success will be enjoyed. Page 137 Nio Interference C«� � +e”n'af Exhibit A Morrr Ralfttoblc. Thr«- sheets tetheWmJ Majy' a � ip twixf mp n h p CcntcMMio. Exhibit © G-rvttnnicJ Exhibit Tinr Page 138 Top Row—Gienapp, Cook, Carpenter, Thatcher. Second Row—Pattee, Houston, Wynegar, Ogan. FORENSIC LEAGUE This is the organization which has the forensic interests of T. C. in charge. It is composed of one representative from each of the literary societies, and three faculty members: Prof. S. A. Lynch, Head of the English Department; Prof. M. R. Thomp- son, Head of the Social Science Department; and Prof. A. E. Fish, coach of all forensics. The president is “Steve” Pattee, of Philo; the secretary is Miss Frances Carpenter, of Alpha; the treasurer is Bernice Thatcher, of Homerian. MEMBERSHIP Representative Stephen Pattf.e Bertram Woodcock Bernice Thatcher . Helen Cook . Margaret Larson Marie Stansberry Society . Philo . Aristo Homerian . Zeta . Ossoli . Nco Delia Wynecar Eleanor Ogan . .... Clio Christine Wilkins .... Irving Frances Carpenter .... Alpha Gertrude Gienapp .... Chresto Junetta Stolt...................Delphian Eilf.en Houston . ... Eulalian . . . . Shakespearean Page 140 Alice Eikenberry AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Hulda Toedt Edna Carstensen WOMEN’S DUAL DEBATE WITH UPPER IOWA The question was: Resolved, That the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed. The affirmative team debated at Cedar Falls on February 12 and won by an audi- ence decision. The negative team debated at Upper Iowa on February 12 and won by an audience decision. Mrs. Chester NEGATIVE TEAM Alice Jones Eileen Houston AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Aloysia Dailey Hulda Toedt Alice Eikenberry WOMEN’S DUAL DEBATE WITH IOWA WESLEYAN The question was: Resolved, That the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed. The affirmative team debated at Iowa Wesleyan on February 27, and lost by a judges’ decision. The negative team debated at I. S. T. C. on March 1, and won by a judges’ decision. NEGATIVE TEAM Niva Bishop Eileen Houston Alice Jones 0 Page HI MEN’S DEBATES FOR THE FALL TERM The question was: Resolved, That intramural athletics should be substituted for intercollegiate athletics in all colleges and universities of America. The affirmative team debated at I. S. T. C. on December 17 and lost by an audience decision on merits of the question. The negative team debated at Dubuque and lost by an audience decision on merits of the question. Page 142 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Irl Buxton Lewis Hedgecock Huron Johnson MEN’S DEBATES FOR THE WINTER TERM The question was: Resolved. That the states should ratify the proposed child labor amendment. SCHEDULE OF DEBATES 1 ffir motive February 18—Luther—won by decision of critic-judge. February 26—Momingside—lost by decision of judges. March 5—Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia—Open Forum, no decision. Negative February 18—Luther—won by judges’ de- cision. February 25—Beuna Vista—won by audience decision. February 26—Momingside—won by judges decision. NEGATIVE TEAM Elbert Harrington Harry Thompson Richard Day ORATORY Eileen Houston . Winner of Extempore Contest with the subject “Needed Realignment of Political Parties and Forces in the United States” and the topic “Would a Third Party Be a Remedy?” Second Place in Inter-State Contest Macomb, Illinois April 30 Elbert Harrington Winner of Oratorical Contest with the oration “East and West” Winner of Inter-State Contest Macomb, Illinois April 30 |m� UUUiaga q � H irw � n TTTT Page 144 Noah, Johnson, Flick, Korchoval, Fish, Maxson DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho has had many imitators. It is the oldest honorary national forensic fraternity, organized April 13, 1906. Its purpose is to raise oratory, debating, and all forensics to a high level. Its chapters arc found only in the strongest institutions. Its policy is exceedingly strict. Its membership roll bears some very distinguished names. I. S. T. C.—alumni, students and faculty—has a real trust; to keep our forensics worthy of membership in Delta Sigma Rho. Page 145 DRAMATIC CLUB K OFFICERS President.................................Margaret Hurs, Fall De Yea Corson, Winter Christie Tollefson, Spring Vice-President..............................Gwendolyn Basler Treasurer.....................................Mildred Stomne Secretary........................................Vera Kellooc Reporter..................................................Mary Ainsworth The Dramatic Club was organized during the winter term of 1925. The purpose of the club is to interest its members in the better class of dramatic production. The early part of the year is spent in the study of master dramatists; the later part of the year is devoted to production of one-act plays. Mary Ainsworth Gwendolyn Baslbr De Yea Corson Verna Granby Genevieve Hays Clarice Huesselman Marcaret IIurn Marcaret Larson June McComus Max Miller Florence Reed CLUB ROLL Mildred Stomne George Taylor Christine Wilkins Christie Tollefson Esther Schmidt Mary Vaughn Charlotte Kellocc Vera Kellogg Maude Moore Alice Shirly Edna Wheeler Erwin Kaltenback Marcaret Wolff Cornelia Woolverton Tone Farber Neli. Doherty Hazel Slifsgard Helena Rude Mary IIelmick Ethel Alexander Rf.na Nelson Page 146 • v :: - xvrrrnnrmarcctra Top Rote—Miller, Wilbur, Orth, Vaughn, Brown. Second Row—Kellogg, Noah. Gnarder. CortTight, Miss Robb. Third Row—Mrs. Hunter. Corson, Miss Martin. Poland. Miss Ferguson. THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi has during the year of 1925-’26 added two creditable achievements to her record of successful activities. During the summer session of 1925, four one-act plays were presented to a public that declared them to be among the finest and most finished pieces of work done at the college. These plays were: “The Valiant,” “The Flight of the Heron,” “Suppressed Desires.” and “The Maker of Dreams.” The play, “Widow by Proxy” was given at the meeting of the Northeastern Teachers Association held in Waterloo in April and a production of it was also given at the college. The acceptance of an invitation by Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske to become an honorary member of Iowa Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was an event in the year 1925-’26 of which the fraternity may justly feel proud. A number of the members have leading parts in the Jubliee pageant. New members taken into Theta Alpha Phi this year are: De Yea Corson Mary Vaughn Vera Kellogc Margaret Hurn Max Miller HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske Prof. S. A. Lynch ACTIVE MEMBERS Bertha Martin Hazel Strayer Grace Hunter Marie Ferguson Kathryn Robb Grace Gaarder John Poland Everett Cortright Howard Orth Paul Brown Ethel Short Glennys Rucg Dorothy Wilbur Max Noah Page 147 CAPTAIN APPLEJACK, ACI' II FALL PLAY The Fall Play 1925 was Captain Applejack, coached by Miss Strayer under the direction of Miss Martin. Page 148 COMMENCEMENT PLAY The Commencement Play of 1925 was the spcctular drama “Pharaoh’s Daughter.” Colorful costuming, unusual lighting effects and picturesque groupings characterized the production. Miss Martin directed, assisted by Miss Strayer. Page 149 Top Row—Gaarder, Ferguaon, Dolan, .Sorenson. Second Row—Wilbur. Gillam, Egbert. -. Mrs. St. John, Collins, Gregg. Farber, Dailey, Reints. Third Row—Slifsgaard, McCavick, Kayhill, Downard. Henderson, Hogrefe, Buxbaum, Terry, Rohlf. Bottom Row—Vaughn, Stomne, Hum, Mr. Lynch. Conradi, Swenson. Kelson, -. ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS FOR 1926 President..................................Miss Toms Secretary-Treasurer...............Margaret Larson’ Miss Robb Program Committee....................... Vera Kei.locc ( Prof. Facan f Miss L. Lambert Membership Committee . . . Dorothy Charles ( Clarice Huesselmann “Sociability—in all thy hours, whether grave or mellow, Thou’rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, There is no living with or without thee.” TUL Page 150 v' n_ . yi g ,- w u Top Row—Vogel sang. Miller, Kellogg. Shsrey, Tanck, Charles, Juhl, Long. Kellogg. Second Row—A. E. Fish, Miss Falklcr, Schwurck, Lee, Jones. L. Lambert. Wickard. Third Row—Walters. Webster. Justesen, Stewart, McClain, Miss Carpenter, Thatcher. Bottom Row—Newberry, Hendrickson, Toms, Larson. W. B. Fagan, Miss Robb. “For thus the royal mandate ran When first the human race began, The social, friendly, honest man, Whate’er he be, ’Tis he fulfils great Nature’s plan, And none but he.” The English Club was established in 1910 with Miss Lillian Lambert, Professor of English, as the first president and, that a social atmosphere might prevail, meet- ings have been held in the homes of members on the third Tuesday evening of each month except May when the year is closed with a May breakfast celebration. Mem- bership was first limited to thirty but has expanded until the present roll has reached sixty-five. All English major students who have had twenty hours of English arc eligible. Much of the success of the club is due to the interest and enthusiasm of Profes- sor S. A. Lynch, head of the English Department, who has never failed to lend inspiration and encouragement upon all occasions. The programs of the club in the past sixteen years have offered a pleasing and satisfactory variety: papers, discussion, reports of interesting conferences, plays, social hours, illustrated lectures and outside speakers, among whom were Professor S. H. Clark of the University of Chicago and Professor John T. Frederick of the University of Iowa. Page 151 Top Row—Hays, Carstensen, Gilliam. Roberts, Gecrdes, Hedgecock, Tocdt, Gnlzow, Huesselman, Pish. Second Row—Taylor, Harrington. l’robert, Hum, Houston, Eikenberry, Jones, Wickard. Third Rote—Buxton, Jensen, White, Brubaker, Thompson, Hood. Avis Black Walter Brubaker Irl Buxton Hazel Cairns Edna Carstensen William Conradi Helen Cook Richard Day Alice Eikenberry Charles Elick Fern Fari.ey Prof. E. 0. Finkenbindkr Maurine Fink Prof. A. E. Fish Mrs. A. E. Fish Janet Galford Ben Geerdes MEMBERS Miss Gillam L. Bernice Gremmels Della May Grubb Luella Gulzow Marguerite Hays Lewis Hedgecock Elbert Harrington Chester Hood Eileen Houston Clarice Husselman Margaret IIurn Leonard Jensen Alice Jones Prof. S. A. Lynch Hilda Martyahn Francis Mauan Ivan Maxon Elmer McCreary Helen McHugh R. W. McLean Pauline Probert Allan Read Walter Roberts Calvin Schnucker Hugh Steele Dorothy Stone George Taylor Hulda Toedt Harry Thompson Loretfa Walker Dale Welsch Harold White Beulah Wickard Joe Wilder □L niiiiJii .n'irivnrfTY' Page 152 HAMILTON CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Irt. Buxton Bernice Gremmels Leonard Jensen The Hamilton Club was organized at a meeting of the students of Iowa State Teachers College interested in Public Speaking, held May 18, 1925. The charter officers were: Elmer J. McCreary, president; Allan Read, vice-president; Leonard Jensen, secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the Club is to “develop interest in the speech Arts among the students, faculty, and alumni; to elevate the standards of speech, and encourage everything which will tend toward high ideals of effective speech; to seek out and encourage talent; to develop an esprit de corps among all students interested in the speech arts, both within the club and out; to provide an abundance of opportunities for speaking in the inter-collegiate contest, and in public life; to keep in touch with alumni, assist them in solving their problems and through them to extend the usefulness of the club.” Any bona fide student of 1. S. T. C. who has given evidence of a genuine interest in the cause of constructive public speaking is eligible provided:—that the roll does not exceed twenty-five, and that his recommendations satisfy the requirements of the membership committee. The meetings of the Hamilton Club are held in the form of dinners once a month. na $ Top Rote—Carter. Woodring, Cushman, Cavana, Shntts, Davis, Cortright, Becker. Bangs, Herndon. Second Row—Holmes, Delong. Schuldt, Swanson, Young. Meyers, Hurtwig, Emerson. Bauorback, Nelson. Third Row—Dresser. Bertch, Neleen, LaTourette, Eggland. Sllter, Sweet, Thomas. DauSchmidt, Stansberry. Bottom Row—Ilurlbut, Boland, Swidcn, Starr, Johnson, Woods, Wolfe, Sproule, Johnston. EUTERPEAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Director President Edna Wolfe Secretary Juanita Johnson Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth Wood First Soprano Marcaret Anderson Edith Emerson Helen Pfrimmer Esther Carter Clara Herndon Toreva Shutts Lucille Cortright Mary La Tourette Lorna Sproule Dorothy M. Davis Denva Meyers Edna Wolfe Lillian Dresser Second Soprano Ruth Wood Irma Grace Bancs Ruby DauSchmidt Helen Swanson Dorothy Bertch IONE FARBER Wilma Woodring Harriett Bauerbach Ruth Graper Palma Mohlenhoff Georcia L. Boland Merle Sliter Claire Moore Frances Cushman Alto Marie Stansberry Norma Becker Evelyn Hurlburt Grace Nelson Ruth Cavana Juanita M. Johnson Lorenb Sweet Julia Egcland Gladys Johnston Ruth Lenz Ida B. Hartwig Margaret Thomas :nnsanno Page 154 ixnnr •; Row Forward, Gethmann, Alexander, Miller, Reichert, Schweitzer, Hunt, Bush, Cowlishnw, Sihler. Srrond Row—Doolittle, P. Johnson, Grant, F.woldt. Wilcox, Peterson. Zinser, Warden, Blough, Smith. Cook. Third Row—Robbins. Van Dersall, Henry, Cummings, Muggan, Colby, Jackson, Mrs. Scott, Parr, Dostal, Moemeyer. Bottom Row—Howe. Mikesh, Voss, Egbert, Miss Mayfield, E. Johnson, A. Johnson, Porter, Mrs. C. E. llarding. BEL Director President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian . Business Manager Social Chairman CANTO GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ................Miss Alpha Mayfield ......................Edith Johnson ..................Kate Jennewein ..................Lovell a Ewoldt .......................Olina Colby .......................Helca Sihler .................Dorothy Egbert ..............Margurite Blouch W Gladys Cowlishaw MEMBERS First Soprano Gretchen Henry Bernice Reichert Olina Colby Alice Johnson Naomi Simpson Gerta Doolittle Edith Johnson Carene Van Dersall Cecilia Dostal Lucille Miller Anna Marie Voss Dorothy Egbert Mary Mugcan Elizabeth Williams Ivyl Grant Winifred Parr Orvtlla Hunt Wilma Gunsell Inez Petersen Helen Wacconer Margurite Blouch Second Soprano Kate Jennewein Mrs. Abbie Scott Burdeva Bush Opal Jackson Helca Sihler Elna Cummings Pauline Johnson Margaret Wagner Lovei.la Ewoldt Otii.la Mikesh Rose Wilcox Elizabeth Forward Jean Perdue Ruth Marvin Ethel Alexander Laura Robbins Alio Lucille Howe Lucille Schweitzer Hazel Cooke Mildred Johnson Ruth Smith Naomi Gethman Marjorie Momeyer Mildred Warden June Harding Ruth Oliver Mildred Zinser Margaret Porter mn: gag � jsrnnuam'i Page 155 Hack Row—Wilbur. Wendland, Glass. Heed, Brown, Bradley, Corsaut, Lighter, Billes. Third Row—Grubb, McAtee, Schlosser, Wille, Messerschmidt, Connelly, G. Hays, Ivy. Second Row—Fletcher, M. Hays, Rude, Simkins. Speichcr, McClecry. Miner, Eighmey. First Row—Campbell, Evans, Simmers, Mrs. Schmidt, Day, Ramsey, Muller. Nelson. CECILIAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Director.................Mrs. Elizabeth Burney-Schmidt President.................................Ruby Simmers Vice-President.........................Beulah Fletcher Treasurer ...............................Ruby McAtee Business Manager........................Genevieve Hays Secretary............................Kathleen Campbell Mabel Benton Brown- Jane Corsaut Beulah Fletcher Ruby McAtee Helna Rude Gertrude Bogan Recina Gillis Theodora Messkrschmidt La Von Ramsay MEMBERS First Soprano Kathleen Campbell Dorothy Detthof Genevieve Hays Ruth Nelson Merle Simpkins Salesta Wendland Second Soprano Helen Bradley Gertrude Glass M. Lucille Miner Ruby Simmers Marcaret Connelly Mabel Evans Melba Hays Florence Reed Josephine Speicher Elizareth Eichmey Jessie McCleery Hertha Muller Esther Washburn Alto Della Grubb Elm a Lighter Miriam Evans Ruth Knittel Dorothy Wilbur Mayme Ivy Dorothy Schlosser Frieda Marie Wille Page 156 Top Row—Reinte, Peterson. Shaw. Poland. Noah. Geerdes, Kaltenbach, Swain, Knudsen, Heiden. Middle Row—Jensen, Thompson, Fitzgerald. Kauffman, Brown. Harrington. Goken, Brubaker. Bogard. Bottom Row—Kuhn. Kells, Orth, W. E. Hays (Director), Hosch, Patten, Buxton, Muzzey. MINNESINGER GLEE CLUB Director . President Vice-President Secretary Property Manager Business Manager Accompanist OFFICERS Howard Orth Elbert Harrington Irwin Kaltenbach Frank Swain Wm, Reints Irwin Kaltekbach MEMBERS First Tenor Walter Goken E. J. Peterson Irl Buxton Harris Hosch Lester Pattfn Walter Brubaker W. H. Kuhn Second Tenor Howard Orth Harry Thompson Carl Heiden Harry Kauffman- Frank Swain Max Noah Wayne Shaw Baritone Burnie Knudson Paul Brown Bass Ben Geerdes John Poland Lf.Claire Fells Cecil Bocard Merrill Muzzey Elbert Harrington Leonard Jensen Page 157 y innrg r.T ” wb manxa n c p.u.jliSulm.h ,-j.a Kjm.ttff nflggSS Top Row—Olsen, Stover, Griffin. Kuehling, Roberts, Farrell, Pendleton, West, Brater, Slacks, Henning, Wilson, Wes.se 11s. Second Row—Brown, Trygg, Heath, Clikeman, Anderson. Adams, Gish, Davies. Lunn, Witter, Fleming. Bottom Rote—Meyer, Stratman, Dayton, Richtsmeier, Prof. Hays, Collins, Paulson, Teeter, Howard, Taylor. TROUBADOUR GLEE CLUB Director . President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Property Manager Business Manager Accompanist OFFICERS ................W. E. Hays . . . . Donald Clikeman ................Ontjo Wessels .................Merle Heath ...............Georce Taylor ..................Lester Meyer ................Victor Lunn iarmnr Roy Dayton Robert Griffin Stanley Pendleton Merle Witter Paul Kindic Oliver Trycc Melvin Slacks Don Clikeman Ted Collins Harold Paulsen Trumann Gish Merle Heath Clifford West Walter Braum MEMBF.RS First Tenor Amherst Anderson Arthur Hockey Georce Richtsmeyer Second Tenor Jake Stratmann Wendell Flemming Baritone Waldo Teeter H. J. Adams Clark Frost Edwin Kuehling Harry Stover Donald Howard Wayne Henning Bass Recinald Watten Melvin Olsen Arthur Davies Amos Wilson William Fuller Robert McDowell Cecil Burgess Herbert Speer George Brater Clesson Azeltine Randabauch, Neil O. R. Wessels Lester Meyers Victor Lunn George Taylor P. W. Farrell Walter Roberts Page 158 Director President Vice-President Secreta ry-T reasu rer Librarian OFFICERS Edward Frampton Kurtz ................Harriet Miller ................William Lynch ................Paul Popejoy ..................Rose Wilcox MEMBERS a First Violins Harriet Miller Theodora Messerschmidt Ruth Fuller Rose Wilcox Dorothy Detthof Marlys Schwark Lucile Cutler Inez Peterson Leona Wtalters Viola F.dnah E. Hopkins Bruce Wallace Halcer Christensen Wilber Keidel Bass Viol Charity Brom Bernie Knudson Flute Grace Wiler Charlotte Kellogg Margaret Black Second Violins Dolores Baumhower Cora Werner Merle Heath Inez Johnson Vivian Reinitz Cornelia Mollenhoff Viola Charter Ruth Merrill Cello Max Noah Ruth Miller Mary Maynard Lucylle Lafferty Trumpet Paul Popejoy Cecil Bogard French Horn Harold Palmer LeClair Eells Bass Clarinet Victor Lunn Oboe Wallace Curtis Otto Neilson Clarinet William Lynch Helen Wiler Mildred Frank Bassoon Richard Day Milo Hovey Trombone Leslie Dix Reginald Gaddis Cleone Grow Tuba A. E. Meswarh Percussion Carl Dubbert George McCreary F. L. McCreary Piano Aletha Gaddis rrrnr 9 Page 159 Top Row—Sullivan, Radell. McGaugh, Hanson. Wilson. Second Row—Kuehna, Leggett, Vogelsang, Adler, Valentine. Third Rote—Dukes. Grubb. Crawford, Gashel. Needham. Fourth Row—Mrs. Stevenson, Berry, Alsip, Mast, -. Fifth Row—McClintor. Mersch, Loucks, Evers, Selleck, Ridge. Virginia Stevenson. ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB President.................. Vice-President............. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Corresponding Secretary . Reorganized April, 1924 OFFICERS Spring Gwendolyn Selleck Eva Nelson Esther Reid Laura Ridge Fall Ruth Eyres Della Grubb Clara Mast Thelma Gashel Winter Edith Berry Beatrice Landes Mrs. Needam Minerva Alsip F Purpose: The purpose of this organization is to discuss present day problems, to establish communication between Home Economics workers in the field, and the Department at I. S. T. C., and to provide for the mutual benefit of all its members. Minerva Alsip Mary Crawford Elizabeth Decker Gladys Dukf.s Ruth Eyres Thelma Gashel Della Grubb Ruth Groth Olga Gustafson Ruth Hallett MEMBERS Thelma Kliner Beatrice Landes Mildred Loucks Clara Mast Paula Mersch Mabel McClintoc Regina McGauch Reba Miller Jane Needham Mae Rector Gwendolyn Selleck Elizabeth Sullivan Mrs. Stephenson Cecelia Valentine Irene Vogelsang Leota Wilson Carrie Bennett Edith Berry Laura Ridge Hattie Horel Page U 0 n Top Row—Biiiley, Reupke. HaefTner, Heiden, Perry, Brown, Larson. Second Row—Wilson. Berry, Paul. Marsh, Thornton, Hart, Nelson. Third Row—Tipton, Schunoman. Cole, Adler, Waugh, Taylor. ART LEAGUE Miss Patt Miss Wylam Miss Pf.arce Miss Ransom MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Miss La Craft Miss Creighton Miss Leggett Mr. Barnett Mr. I.oomer Miss Francis Miss Woods Miss Mast Miss Robb The Art League is an organization composed of art students, the art faculty, and others who are interested and have been recommended by the faculty. The League meets one hour every week to work at some art or craft which has been chosen. The work this year has been centered about block printing. Designs have been cut for Christmas cards, all-over patterns for use on textiles, and borders for scarfs. In addi- tion to this, several interesting lectures have been given by members of the League: My Mediterranean Trip, Miss Schuneman; Textiles, Mrs. Paul; Oriental Rugs, Miss Leggett and Mrs. Hart. At the homes of faculty members have occurred very en- joyable social gatherings. Page 161 lop Row—Anderson, Olmstead, Glass, Miller, Swordes, Orovisier, Harnack, Rainbow, Bobbitt, Aluiquist, Boggs. Second Row—Hinkle, Johns, McCutclteon, Farran, Jacobsen, Apel, Bliss, Christensen, Iluyck, Sullivan. Third Row—Ilopkins. Robinson, Clark, Galbraith. Klinkeuborg. Pharea, Read, Hood. Clark. Kerr. Fourth Row—Hoffman, Gaftin, Eye, Wisdom, McWilliams, Walters, Albright. Payette, Myers, Johnson. Fifth Row—Skar, Reynard. Huyck, Swain, Ravlin, Reints. Wilson, Thompson, Seydel. Bottom .Rou?—-Atwood. Dugger. Lynch. Teeter. H. C. Cummins. Wardin, Stratman, Julander, Cox, Wilson. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President.....................Maude Hood Maude Hood Myrna Griggs Vice-President................Emil White Genevieve Albright Maude Hood Secretary.....................Bee Thayer Jacob Stratman Junetta Stolt Treasurer.....................Cora Clark Harlan Huyck Junetta Stolt Reporter......................Waldo Teeter Waldo Teeter Waldo Teeter The Commercial Club has had a most successful year. There has been a large increase in enrollment of new members. The social functions have been varied and pleasing. Especially enjoyable were the instructive and entertaining talks by promi- nent and successful business men, who have appeared on the programs of the Club. MEMBERS Genevieve Albright Rose Fenner Ethel Almquist Naomi Gethman Geraldine Anderson Ruth Glass Lucile Appel Myrna Gricgs Helen Barnes Amos Wilson Mrs. Ruth Bliss Gladys Head Ollie Bocgs Velma IIensleigh Gladys Christensen Louise Hoffman Cora Clark Maude Hood Vera A. Crovisier Ferol Huyck Gerald Dugger Harlan Huyck Frances Elliott Alice Jacobsen Irma Eye Ila May Johnson Enid Farran Ruth Johns Lee Julander Dorothy Kerr Florence Kranz Mr. T B. Krouskup Nora McWilliams William Martin Alice Meusel Leila Olmstead Merle Wilson Erma Orth Minnie Phares Aldine Rainbow Marian Reed W. J. Reintz Loren Reynard Valda Mae Robinson George Stenberc Junetta Stolt Jacob Stratman Alverna Sullivan Frank Swain Miss Swindle Waldo Teeter Bee Thayer Marjorie Thorburn Leona Walters Emil White J. Marie Wisdom Page 162 First Row—Gulzow, Hanson. Keniston, La Craft. Second Roto—Brngstad. Newport. Robinson, Van Metre, Brown, Thelen. SIOUX CLUB Motto—Raski Rasuli (To Bind Closer) Emblem—Bow and Arrow Colors—Red and White Flower—Red Rose The Sioux Club is an organization of South Dakota girls. The purpose is to provide social meetings for the girls of the Sunshine State. OFFICERS Fall Winter President..........................Verna Kbniston Myrtle Newport Vice-President..................... Verna Kbniston Secretary....................... Agnes Thompson Miriam La Craft Treasurer ... .... Florence Van Metre Elsie Kuhxert Scout..............................Luella Gulzow Sara Marsh MEMBERS Verna Kbniston................................Sioux Falls Miriam La Craft Clark Myrtle Newport Florence Van Metre Frances Thelen Pearl Robinson Luella Gulzow Gladys Brown Acnes Thompson Alta Munx .... Sara Marsh .... Otelia Knudson Lois Jackson .... Elsie Kuhxert . . . Willow Lake Viola Gunderson i • . Elk Point Ada Stull Gladys Hanson cane Page 163 Paul R. Brown Editor Mary Ainsworth Local and Alumni Editor John Poland Business Manager THE COLLEGE EYE 1925-1926 'I'hc College Eye election of 1925 was one of the most exciting for many years. Three teams entered the race and the halls were full of posters parading the qualities of the “Orth-Wilbur-Vanderbrink” trio, or telling of the experiences of the “Justisen- Hurn-Coffin” group, or saying that the “Brown-Ainsworth-Poland” candidates would publish “A Paper Worthy of its Name”. The latter three won by a very small margin. Brown and Poland published a four-page edition during the summer term which proved quite successful. Under the efficient management of John Poland the Eye has been able to prosper financially and has gained the good will of the ever loyal business men of Cedar Falls. Howard Orth has assisted with the advertising. Mary Ainsworth introduced a new department, called the Kampus Kaleidoscope, which received many favorable comments. Her “Shades of Importance” also helped to make the paper worthy of its name. The one big feature of the year was a criticism contest in which prizes were offered for the best criticism of the Eye. Viggo Justisen won first with a rather sarcastic comment on the lack of newspaper journalism displayed by the staff. Miss Terry, Miss Ferguson, and Mr. Charles acted as judges. The folowing reporters did good work in running down news: Irma Green, Wil- liam Rcints, “Felix” Ludlcy, Merle Heath, Winnie Goering, William Conradi, and Eleanor Ogan. Page 164 5 mnnnczr anne mcngj P x I 55 Ross Galloway Business Manager Dorothy Charles Editor Geo. A. Taylor Art Editor OLD GOLD STAFF Editor....................................Dorothy Charles Business Manager...........................Ross Galloway Art Editor..............................George A. Taylor Humor Editor..............................Clem Jewell ( Sherman Tollefson Athletic Editors...................-j Willard Holman Assistant Art Editor........................Hiram Cromer Stenographer..................................Cora Clark Circulation Manager......................Willard Holman Advertising...............................Jim Stringer Advertising...............................Karl Roeder The Old Gold Staff takes this opportunity to thank the many students and faculty members who have assisted in the compilation of this Jubilee Annual. Members of the Kappa Sorority and the Alpha Chi fraternity have been especially loyal to the cause. Much recognition is due to 3VIr. Van Cleave, photographer; to the Bureau of En- graving, Minneapolis; and to the Economy Advertising Company, of Iowa City for printing. The following faculty advisors have cheerfully “aided and abetted” at critical moments. Miss Kathryn Robb Mr. E. J. Cable Miss A. G. Childs Miss Jeanette Carpenter Miss Lillian Lambert Mr. Macy Campbell Mr. Roy Abbott Mr. Benjamin Boardman Top Row—Weltha, Pederson, Drahn, Petersen, Nielson, C. Olson, L. Olson, Gustafson, Glass, Mohr, Hauge, Gish. Second Row—Schramm, KnudtSon, Peterson, Humphrey, Eggland, Hult, Pederson, Hochberger, Oargtensen, Knox, Rohr. Ekquist. Third Row—Nelson, Teig, Kickmeyer, Kettleson, Behrends, Bakken, Meyer. Martin, Hanson, Talcott, Bund, Ness. Fourth Row—Kjos, Gross. Wegner, Siemens, Almquist. Honnett, Ericsson. Johnson, SieglaiT, Libon. Larson. Fifth Row—Midland. Hult. Sponberg, Larsen. P. Peterson. Coleman, Charlson, Wolff, A. Mollenhoff, C. Molletihoff, Trvften. Mr. R. O. Skar. Bottom Row—Bragstad, Glade. Rohr. Benda, Hakanson, Anderson, Knutson, Landt, Kringlock, Becker. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA President....................... Vice-President.................. Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Fall Edith Berry Daisy Charleson Mabf.i. Anderson Winter Alice Bakken Elmer Peterson Lillian Knox Spring Doris Cling Helen Sacen Carl Strand The Lutheran Student Association of Iowa State Teachers College has for its supreme aim the fellowship of Lutheran students. Meeting are held every two weeks, and under the able leadership of our sponsors, Rev. H. Scifkcs and Miss Ida Huglin, these meetings are proving very successful. Page 166 Tuymnan, Herbert, McCleary, Doherty CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Fall President........................Helen McGuire Vice-President...................Berenice Finnegan Secretary-Treasurer .... Dolores Powers Reporter..........................Frances Hodson Winter Nell Doherty Frances McCleary Irene Tuynman Vera Herbart 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; good fellowship of all its members, and good will toward all college organizations. The chapter here is affiliated with the national organization. The work of this year consists in meetings held every two weeks in C. S. A. Library and a number of social functions at La Salle Hall. m ma Page 167 Top Row—Macon. Pinney, Lewis, Dewees®, Peterson, Troutner, Schoflfctall, Sproul, Gregg, Huessclmann. Second Row—DeLong. Moore. Edgar, Mackey, Wood, Kern, Nelson. Stophani, Smith. Third Row—Haren, Willard, Stinglcy. Graj-, Kimball, Kling, 1). Knoop. Fourth Row'—Bartholomew, Anderson, Speiss, Coder, P, Knoop, Henderson, Hoot. THE FRESHMAN COMMISSION The Freshman Commission of the Y. W. C. A. was organized at T. C. in the year of 1926 for the purpose of more intensive training in Christian leadership on the campus and in Y. W. C. A. work. It is the initial step in the organization of the Y. W. C. A., the second being in Sophomore Council, and the final one in “the Cabinet”. Members of the Commission are chosen by a faculty-student committee from those Freshman girls interested in Christian work who show possibilities of development in Christian leadership. The Commission this year has been made up of forty girls. Every member has been an enthusiastic worker and some interesting studies have resulted. The first project undertaken was an intensive study of the organization of the Y. W. C. A. both nationally and locally. Then the race problem was taken up. Various interesting speakers came before the group and spoke of personal experiences with races with whom they had been associated. Many tasks were undertaken during the course of the year by this willing group of Freshmen, each time success marked their path. A number of the group were chosen to places on the Cabinet for the following school year. SB 23SHII Page 168 Top Row—Peterson, Basler, Miss Aitchison, Day, Wilbur. Second Row—McAteo, Maxson, Berry, Tracy, Slifagaard. Third Row—Ogan, Carpenter, Stomne, Coder, Jennings. Y. W. C. A. CABINET In every college there is a room known as the Opportunity Room. In our college this room is called the Y. W. C. A., for in the Y. W. C. A. girls are given an oppor- tunity for rest, fun, work, fellowship and inspiration. The national objective of the Young Women’s Christian Association is: “We unite in the determination to live Jesus’ law of love in every relationship and so to know God.” The local Association is attempting to make it possible for the girls of I. S. T. C. to live up to this objective. OFFICERS General Secretary............................................ President.................................................... Vice-President............................................... Secretary.................................................... Treasurer.................................................... Leader of Freshman Commission, Undergraduate Representative Social Chairman.............................................. Social Service Chairman...................................... Music Chairman............................................... Membership Chairman........................................... Finance Chairman............................................. Meetings Chairman............................................. World Friendship Chairman..................................... Publicity Chairman........................................... Community Leadership.......................................... Freshman Commission Representative............................ Sophomore Council Representative.............................. Grace Aitchison Lyla Day Dorothy Wilbur Catherine Peterson Gwendolyn Basler Mildred Coder Beth Tracy Hazel Slikscaard . Ruby McAtee Martha Jennings Frances Carpenter . Edna Wheeler Eleanor Ocan . Edythe Berry Helen Maxson . Eleanor Grey Martha McCreedy Page 169 Max Noah President Irl Buxton Millard Horton Vice-President Secretary M. H. Renz T reasurer YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION No greater contribution to society can be made than that made by an individual who will forget self and think only of the help and good will that he may give by serving others. The Y. M. C. A. offers such opportunity and has been well repre- sented by its officers and cabinet in the realization of its program and purposes which are: 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church. 3. To promote study of the Bible and to stimulate well-rounded development of mind and body. 4. To promote a positive moral and religious college spirit. 5. To challenge students to make the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. Page 170 Y. M. C. A. ADVISORY BOARD AND CABINET ADVISORY BOARD Bottom Row—H. L. Ef.ls, John W. Charles, C. C. Todd (Chairman), E. J. Cable, Dean Leslie I. Reed (Administration). CABINET Third Row Geo. Johnson........................................... Social Harold White.....................Intercollegiate Correspondence Guy Wagner..............................Freshman Commission Wm. Con rad i.........................................Publicity Second Row Steven Pattee.....................................Gospel Team Irl Buxton.......................................Vice-President Max Noah..............................................President M. H. Renz............................................Treasurer Top Row Elbert Harrington.......................Campus Organization Harold Siecloff......................................Fellowship Millard Horton........................................Secretary B inuur Page 171 THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION History In 1844 George Williams and twelve clerks in a drapers establishment in London formed a society called the Young Men’s Christian Association. In 1850 association-� were established in Montreal and Boston. In 1858 the University of Virginia or- ganized the first College Young Men’s Christian Association. No less than seventy different colleges organized associations during the next two decades. Under the leadership of John R. Mott since 1888 the student Y. M. C. A. has grown from 250 to 800 organizations with a membership of over 18,000. With the achievements of the past and the inspiring motto, “Christ for the students of the world, and the students of the world for Christ” what may not be possible in the work of the days ahead? Nature and Purpose A student association is primarily a movement of students, for students and by students. Its great objective is to lead students to become disciples of Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and to train them for His service in the world. Certain funda- mental aims have been made an intrinsic part of this objective which are: 1. To bring every student to face for his character and his career the full claims of Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. 2. To assist students in joining the church and urge their attendance. 3. To offer the fullest possible opportunities for the expression of undergraduate initiative and control. 4. To make possible the influence of Christians to affect non-Christians. 5. To afford a meeting place for all Christians to discuss religious work. 6. To represent a thoroughly inter-denominational spirit. 7. To afford Christians the training given by summer conferences and gatherings held each year. The local Y. M. C. A. has been very effective in the realization of these aims during 1925-26. Under a loyal and able cabinet a very strenuous but profitable pro- gram will go on record as being a success. A few of the activities were all college mixes, freshmen mixes, faculty men vs. student men’s mix, stunt night, Thursday morning discussions, morning watch, dis- cussion groups in organized houses, gospel team meetings in near-by towns, Father and Son banquet, membership campaign with over three hundred members. To the Alumni: The Y. M. C. A. gives you its best wishes for a wholesome and prosperous future. Its doors are always open and offers to you the hand of fellowship when you are on the campus of I. S. T. C. 172 THE WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation work at Iowa State Teachers Col- lege is very new, though it is of fifteen years standing in other schools. There are an average of more than one thousand Methodist students here each term. The Meth- odist Episcopal Church has provided club rooms and a staff of workers for the purpose of being of the largest possible service to her young people. FACULTY ADVISORY COUNCIL E. W. Goetch G. W. Waiters E. C. Cable J. W. Charles Ella Hatch H. L. Eells C. O. Todd STUDENT COUNCIL College Pastor and Director . . Ermil B. Frye, S. T. B. Social Secretary..............................Blanche Sexsmith Office Secretary..................................Ruth Repburn Matron of Student Center........................Emma Amburn President of Epworth League . . . Elbert Harrington President of Life Service League . . . Stephen Pattee President of Book and Key Club .... Ruby Day Social Chairman..................................Cleone Grow Friendly Visitation..........................Blanche Sexsmith President of Boy’s Class..........................John Poland President of Philathea Class . . . Marguerite Lemon President of Daughters of Wesley .... Ruby Day TT-TITTM’ J fT 3T mnnnr Page 173 Page 174 Top Row—Ridge, Robbins, Charles, Howe. second Row—Mrs. Frye, Cummings, Bedsaul. Selleck. Third Row—Wolfe, Walton, Johnson, Waugh. DELTA GAMMA LAMBDA From the Wesley Girl’s Club of 1925 has been formed a more permanent organ- ization, Delta Gamma Lambda, for Methodist girls on the campus of I. S. T. C. Opportunity for meeting in a social and educational way is offered as well as training tor leadership in Church and Community. OFFICERS President...............................Dorothy Charles Vice-President.............................Ruth Waugh Secretary.............................Gwendolyn Selleck Treasurer.....................................Laura Ridge Historian.................................Grace Bedsaul Mrs. Ermil Best Fryf., Sponsor PATRONESSES Mrs. H. C. Culver Mrs. O. H. Leonard Mrs. J. W. Charles CHARTER MEMBERS Grace Bedsaul Lucille Howe Laura Robbins Ruth Waugh Dorothy Charles Edith Johnson Gwendolyn Selleck Edna Wolfe Elsa Cummings Laura Ridge Inez Walton PLEDGES ruth Busby Daisy e- Sciioffstall Ena Mae Culver Beatrice Landes Merle Sliter Eileen Jackson Blanche Sexsmith Edine Stephanie Clara Koerker Daisy M. Strachan A corner of the recreational room Page 176 New 1 3.� -1 © y S D«r � -roo TO l'«i Roir Mrs. Moir, Miss Mach. Mrs. Behremen, Miss Boomer, Miss Robinson. :■ Hot� Row—Mrs. Brown, Miss Haight, Mrs. Blanchard. BARTLETT HALL MATRONS HOUSE COUNCIL f'T ’•■r- Mi Haight, Christine Wilkins. Helen Maxson, Nell Dougherty. Nell Jones, Undo Pritchard, Ruby Simmers, Lovelln Ewoldt, Beatrice Landes. Gertrude Madden. Miss Boomer. Stroud Rev -F.lmn Lighter (Secretary), Lyla Day (President), Minnie Schilling. Gladys Kluever, Frances MeClenry, Clara Jobes, Ruth Domer, Margaret Lichtcnheld, Dessie Penney. 1 •' Mildred Coder, Juanita Johnson. Margaret Hogle. Frances Judd, Wilma Dick, Della Grubb, Florence Shuttleworth. Marion Dekker, Maud Rupp. ! '(— L' -Crnrc Bedsaul (Treasurer), Lucille Miner, Marian Hosford, Mildred Stomne, Verna Granev, Georgia Johnson, Minnie Munson, Hilda Whitaker, Josephine Deering, Helen Pfrimmer. □CCD Page 177 Top Rove—Larson, Maltas. Conlon, Slomne, Tracy, Poland. Second Row—E. J. McCreary, Mrs. Needham. Mr. Walters, Toedt, Mr. Brown, Amburn. Third Row—Cagle.v, Gullickson, Miss Rugg, Mr. Finkenbinder, Vaeha, Basler. Fourth Row—Lindsay, Wilbur. Cortright, Roberts, Dick, Krouskup. Fifth Row—White, Nelson, Charles, Jones, Jensen, Neis. Sixth Row—Gashel, Berry. Page 178 KAPPA DELTA PI Psi Chapter Organized August 7, 1923 G. W. Walters HONORARY MEMBERS President Homer H. Seerley W. H. Bender The members of Kappa Delta Pi National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity arc Juniors and Seniors of the degree courses, who arc in the upper quartile in respect to scholarship. They are elected on a basis of scholarship, moral character, educa- tional achievement, and ideals and attitudes which have attracted notice in the Educa- tional field. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage consecration to the highest educational service and to foster fellowship and achievement in educational work. Edith Berry Clark H. Brown Dorothy Chari.es Corley Conlon Robert Cummins E. 0. Finkenbinder Grace Gaarder Frank Jefferson C. W. Lantz Ardis E. I.arsen Ethel Lindsay Elmer McCreary Ruby Nelson CHAPTER ROLL John Poland Kathryn Robb Mrs. Maxine Maltas Hazel Naylor Mrs. Jane Needham Frances Neis Walter Roberts Glennys Rugg Beth Tracy Dorothy Wilbur B. A. Jensen Prof. G. W. Walters Emma Amburn Gwendolyn Basi.er Alma B. Cacley Everett S. Cortright Wilma Dick Leonard Gashel Thelma Gashel Agnes Gullickson Alice Jones Traverse Krouskup Mildred Stomne Hulda Toedt Elma Vacha Harold White to iee Page 179 Top Row—Reynard, Wisdom, Meyers. Watson, Fordyce, Mach. Second Row—Hoffman, Butler, Cummins, Gaffin, Almquist, Dennis. Third Row—Bliss, H. W. Huyck, Condit, Huyck, Robinson. Fourth Row•—Hopkins, Skar. Harnack, Cagley. PI OMEGA PI OFFICERS President.....................................Loren Reynard Vice-President................................Ethel Almquist Secretary and Treasurer...................Ruth Thomas Bliss The Gamma Chapter, Pi Omega Pi, National Commercial Fraternity, was in- stalled at the Iowa State Teachers College, November 23, 1925 with thirteen charter members. The installation was personally supervised by a representative from Alpha Chapter, at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville. The members are chosen because of their superior scholarship and their interest in the advancement of Commercial Education, both in their own state as well as in the nation. Ease jnnm: Page 180 Che ‘Passing Show THE PASSING SHOW By popular vote of Old Gold Subscribers sixteen seniors were chosen as represen- tatives of the class of the Golden Jubilee. A faculty committee selected eight from this group to act in the Passing Show. Life's a stage; the men and women but the players on it. Fifty years ago woman expressed herself in hoopskirts, voluminous garments, compressed waistline, and un- certain health. The modern girl swings across the stage in perfect athletic form, full of strength and physical vigor. In appearance she is a remarkable contrast to her sister of yesterday, and she enjoys a far greater freedom in her mental life and in her accomplishments — but she speaks the same lines. The colonial dandy, the dude on his tall bicycle, the veterans of the wars of '64 and '98 and the golfer of today — they all tell the same old story in the same old way; and The Passing Show moves on. PM S|!g|S|t siSiiS '� n 53«J mm t: c. 3 im kissMass Tuoros rv Fan wda iJoodt M rro bv Fmvt MUwi Photos by Fx.ixt SsyiH i ±y r+4+ J w •vr‘ • « « � ,4 • ► •• - � � lit� Wi3ii 15 |cS§ §fh!H 5 i‘y i i J SKH 3i PSIO i,H5«s§i« vern SlitiSU: sjsitttSt,!;: : 'ernon Jnornson mm 1 3« ill Enmgflinixpg Page 191 Page 192 topXO ‘ H� iJ V43 c Kiog ■ J ‘GWK, Cctc ■ r oM � ojl ttaBffflfffy iiimu.'j::: H lmranra ilb jT’di7 zrinyga t;g.rmn SiSOSOaOL lit R’ « rkn A CHAPTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS IN THE ANNALS OF THE I. S. N. S. AND THE I. S. T. C. December 28, 1846, Iowa admitted into the Union as a sovereign state. 1869, The Soldiers Orphans Home at Cedar Falls, completed and occupied. March 14, 1878, the bill creating the Iowa State Normal School passed by the General Assembly of the State. Spring of 1876, the first Board of Trustees appointed by Governor Kirkwood. The Board organized by the appointment of Hon. H. C. Hemenway as its president. J. C. Gilchrist chosen as Principal of the Institution. July 12, 1876, The Faculty completed by the election of three additional members. William Pattee appointed Steward of the Instiution. September 6, 1876, The State Normal School informally opened with an enroll- ment of twenty-seven students. September 14, 1876, Formal induction of Principal Gilchrist into office, with his inaugural address and other imposing ceremonies. June, 1877, First Class, consisting of four members, graduated. Page 194 T rr IGSZ June, 1886, Resignation of Principal Gilchrist; election of Homer H. Seerley, Superintendent of the schools of Oskaloosa, Iowa, as his successor. September 6, 1886, informal opening of the Seerley Administration. 1888, The Department of Latin created and Professor Albert Loughridge chosen president of the Board of Trustees of the institution. 1888, The Department of Latin created and Professor Albert Louhridge chosen as its Head. 1901, Celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the school. April 6, 1909, Passage of the De Wolfe Bill which provided for the change of the name Iowa State Normal School to that of the Iowa State Teachers College, which added one year to the course of study, and permitted the conferring of the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. March 31, 1909, passage of the Whipple Bill disbanding the separate Boards of Trustees of the three state educational instiutions, and creating the State Board of Education to consist of twelve members with authority to elect a Finance Committee to consist of three members. 1909, State Board of Education appointed by Governor Carroll and organized by the election of Hon. James H. Trewin as its president. November 30, 1912, Retirement of Professor M. W. Bartlett from his service of the institution, recognized by appropriate exercises by the school. February 9, 1912, Beginning of a three days celebration of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the College Y. W. C. A. December 7, 1925, Founders Day celebrated. June 1, 1926, Celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the institution formally observed with historical pageants and with the dedication of the newly completed Campanile, a seventy thousand dollar gift of the Alumni, students and friends of the College. Br.;: • Page 195 annnnnnr THE CAMPANILE The Campanile “In Memory of the Founders and Builders of the Iowa State Teachers College” is one of the central points of interest in the Jubilee Celebration this June. In 1914 the first Campanile plans were made by a committee composed of Charles H. Meyer- holz, Bruce Francis, Emma Lambert, Mrs. C. H. Wise, and C. A. Fullerton. Ten years after the beginning of the plans the ground was broken, November 18, 1924. In March, 1925, the Fasoldt clock, valued at nearly $10,000, was given to the Campanile. The cornerstone was laid June 1, 1925. The proposed edifice with its cement foundation, granite base, red brick structure, trimmed in stone, 20 feet square and 90 feet high, will cost $60,000. The dedication of this Campanile with its chimes will add much to the celebrations of the Golden Anniversary of I. S. T. C. inc Pa,v 196 Athletics OUR GYM AND OUR PRIDE With the completion of the new gymnasium at the beginning of the fall term Tutor athletes moved into one of the finest and most completely equipped gymnasiums in the state. The ground floor contains over 35,000 feet of floor space, part of which combined with the balcony accommodates over three thousand spectators. The main basketball court is of maximum size, 90 by 50 feet. In addition to the main court there is a special floor for gymnastics, training room for the varsity squads, first aid room, lockers to accommodate several thousand students, a drying room and a regu- lation swimming pool 30 by 60 feet. ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic board is composed of members of the faculty appointed by the President. The board has supervision over all matters pertaining to athletics, such as the arrangement of schedules for all inter-collegiate sports, the determining of eligibility of the contestants, the granting of awards and the setting of standards for athletics. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD E. J. Cable, Chairman Dr. F. N. Mead L. L. Mendenhall Benjamin Boardmax L. I. Reed J. W. Charles Earl Rath L N. Hart Page 198 The rapid progress made in athletics at T. C. during the last few years is due largely to the efficiency and personality of the director — L. L. Mendenhall. Mr. Mendenhall attended Drake “U” where he won letters in wrestling, track and baseball. He later attended Iowa and graduated from there in 1917. At Iowa “Mendy” won letters in football, wrestling and baseball — a star athlete in all three branches of sport. He was also a member of the Great Lakes Naval Service team which won the national championship of U. S. Prior to coming to Teachers College Mendenhall was head coach at Boone, Iowa, his basketball team winning the state title. The years 1920 and 1921 found him as head coach of basketball and baseball at Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota. Both teams won the championship of the Minnesota Conference. Mr. Mendenhall came to I. S. T. C. in the summer of 1921. It is mainly through his work and efforts that the four year coaching course was made possible. '� ■« K'Q'gjn: g-Ejir 5johu n u inmiciJii Page 199 Top Row—Webb, Phelan, Holman, Galloway, Watters, Wagner. Third Row—Wilson, Morrison, Webber, Artus, Hovey, Pollock, Grochowski. Second Row—Hunt, Macon, Horton, D. Harshbarger, Blanchard, Basler, White. First Row—Woodcock, Kissinger. Kaltenbach, Freshwater, Tollefson, Rider, R. Andrews. n T. C. CLUB Purpose: To encourage sportsmanship in all branches of athletics, and to promote higher scholastic standards. OFFICERS President Morrison C. Andrews MEMBERS D. Harshbarger Phelan R. Andrews J. Harshbarger Pollock C. Artus Holman Rider W. Basler Horton Seidler D. Bates Hovey Seigloff Berryhill Hunt Tollefson Blanchard Isley Vander Brink Cromer Kaltenbach Wagner Croy Kissinger Watters Drury Leighton Webb Erhardt Macon Webber Freshwater Morrison Welch Galloway Morgan White Gemberling Meyers Wilson Grochowski Orr Woodcock I Page 200 sxt tta ifairtraTm li u .snarir: T Football Coach Bender ‘Homecoming Coach Bender taking charge of the football team produced as good a team as Teachers has had for many years. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Bender. His ability to produce results is unquestionable. 'l'aking a green squad he formed a team that was hard to beat. With eleven letter men back next fall Teachers should witness a great season. A real coach backed by a hard working team and a loyal school. SCHEDULE OF 1925 October 3 Teachers College 30 Ellsworth 0 October 9 Teachers College 21 Iowa Wesleyan 3 October 16 Teachers College 0 Simpson 23 October 24 Teachers College 20 Luther 9 October 30 Teachers College 0 Penn o November 7 Game with Parsons cancelled (bad weather) November 13 Teachers College 14 Upper Iowa 0 November 20 Teachers College 13 Kirksville, Missouri 0 November 28 Teachers College 3 Colorado State Teachers 3 mr. innaa Page 201 SEASON OF 1925 Teachers College faced the 1925 season in high hopes. With the majority of the 1924 letter men again in College, and more than a hundred new men out for the first practice, the prospects were encouraging to Coach Bender, the “Pep” club and the student body. Ellsworth offered little opposition in the first game, two complete teams taking part for T. C. The Wesleyan game proved a real tryout. Much closer than the score indicates. Simpson was our “Waterloo” contrary to all our expecta- tions. The machine was not yet in running order, but the boys found themselves in time to defeat Luther in the Homecoming game and to surprise the whole confer- ence with a victory over Upper Iowa two weeks later. Kirksville, a newcomer on our Campus, fell a victim to our good team work. The climax of the season was the Colorado game, in which skill, speed and team work showed up at its best. The game ended in a tie 3-3. Throughout the season the line held its opponents admirably, affording the backfield opportunity to get its plays off with speed and precision. The spirit of loyalty and cooperation brought a satisfactory conclusion to a hard season. THE VARSITY SQUAD bnz Tnnnnr n n ym a .tie Page 202 DON HARSHBARGER Left Halfback Don, one of the team’s shiftiest backs, could be counted upon to come through in all emergencies. Ilis accurate passing was responsible for many of Teachers’ points. We lose Don by graduation. DAVE BATES Right Halfback Dave, all-conference halfback, played his last game for Teachers and finished his football career in a blaze of glory. It was Dave’s passing and kicking along with his frequent long runs that made him most feared by his opponents. Dave’s place will be hard to fill. SHERMAN TOLLEFSON Center “Bull,” the team’s defense. As necessary as Peter’s finger in the Dike, so was “Bull” necessary in the center of the line. His ability to play at any position when called upon, cost him the place of an all-conference center. “Bull” will play his fourth and last year for T. C. next fall. aid z Page 203 Page 204 Horton—Right End “Pud” playing his last game for Teachers finished the season in a manner that brought praise from the sideline. The headiest man on the team with an uncanny ability to snare passes. A real loss. Drury—Left End Clyde, all-conference end, playing his first year for T. C., is the best end ever developed at Teachers. His defensive playing was sensation- al. Clyde will be back next year. R. Andrews—Quarterback Ray, the little man who ran the team and ran it well. As quarter- back Ray was a problem to his oppo- nents. A level head coupled with his flashy runs make his loss keenly felt. J. Harshbarger—Fullback “Joker,” the hardest hitting back on the team. When “Joker” hits he always hits hard. He was equally good on the defense. We lose “Joker.” W BLCH—Tackle Chauncey, a Freshman, has the “ear mark” of a star. He pulled in the harness like a seasoned veteran, and was one of the reasons for T. C.’s success. He played at tackle. Rider—Guard Jack, a fighter from start to finish. Jack played at guard and was always in the path of the opposing ball toter. His desire to mix proved a stumbling block to his opponents. Cl EM b ERLING— T ackle Don, a new man, but an old stu- dent, was the find of the season. Handicapped by injuries, but always ready and willing to fight for T. C. Don played at tackle and guard. Macon—Tackle Harry, playing his second year for T. C., proved a terror to all of his opponents. His consistent playing won for him the Captaincy of 1926. “We wish him much success.” Pag? 205 JV Cromer—End L. Orr—Guard Hiram, a farmer’s name but a star’s ability. Rum” played at end and did a good job. He has two more years at T. C. “Let’s watch him.” Meyers—Guard Oliver, a two year man, gets bet- ter with the years. “Ollie” played at guard. The rock of Gibraltar and “Ollie” were chums. We are strong for Meyers. Louis, a two year man, proved to T. C. fans and to his opponents that he was a mixer. “Louie” played at guard and always was playing the game. B erryh i u.—Tackle “Berry,” a scrub for three years, proved his worth the fourth year and landed a regular position at tackle. A big boy who laughed at defeat. Tnnr Page 206 Tnrzrr’jinrinL 33L'W._! i ♦it C. Andrews—Halfback Curley proved to be a clever open field runner. A bad ankle handi- capped him. “Curley” will be back next fall. Siedler—Guard “Harney,” a freshman alternating at guard and center, played a whirl- wind game. In the last three games he was a defensive star. “Barney” is a coming Tutor “Star.” Azeltine—Halfback A truly aggressive spirit made Ray the pride of the squad. lie should develop into a Tutor ace. McDermot—Halfback “Con,” a freshman who would have made somebody step, was un- able to show his merit owing to in- juries. “Con” should develop into a Tutor “Star.” Page 207 ♦ V- Phelan —Fullback “Bill,” a flash in the backfield who was forced out of the game with injuries. “Bill” will be back next fall. Kaltenbach—Tackle “Butch,” the fighting Teuton, playing his third year at a tackle position. A scrapper from start to finish. “Butch” will be back in the harness next year. Christoph erson—Halfback “Tiny,” a backfield man of merit. “Tiny” could could always be relied upon to share the burden. A fighting little man. bnmiiiiiflmxangTr Page 208 THE THEORY SQUAD Coached by “Peck” Postgate, Rufus Hoon, and Freshwater SSsaSBB Page 209 R. Andrews, J. Harshbarger, D. Bates, D. Harshbarger Whoa! Introducing the four horsemen, or in other words the star backfield of the 1925 football team. Driven by Ray Andrews, the team experienced a very successful year, ably assisted by the feared passing attack of the Harshbarger brothers who added many thrills and yards to the season. Dave Bates was the distance man of the quar- tette, his long runs together with his seven league toe made his playing sensational. ibso: - ass 4-4it ['tnnni’n WMBrrr??-ii i? BLANKETING THE PETTERS Those masculine petters who took their girls to the football games instead of their voices, were blanketed during the intermission between halves by some of the more loyal members of the same sex. “THE PEP BROADCASTERS” OUR TEAM Line—Cromer, Gemberling, Meyers, Tollefson, L. Orr. Berrybill, Drury. Back-field—Dates, J. Ilarshbarger, R. Andrews. D. Hnrshbarger. Page 210 ART DICKINSON Coach Dickinson came to T. C. when basketball was at a low ebb and built up in his two years two of the strongest teams that have ever represented T. C. A man with a winning per- sonality who put his whole heart and soul into his work. A square shooter and a good loser are the worst things one might say about him. Vf B c : Page 211 BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1925-1926 A resume of the season shows that T. C. finished second in the Iowa Conference, winning ten games and losing onl three. The Tutors scored 397 points, while their opponents only scored 273. The Tutors opened the season with a win over Central. We dropped games to Penn, Parsons, and Luther on foreign courts. The varsity squad was composed of thirteen men, all of equal ability. The honored men of the squad were Morrison, who was selected on the All-State team at forward as well as the Iowa Conference team, Captain Horton was chosen as forward on the All-State and Iowa Conference third teams and J. Harshbarger honorable mention. All in all, the season was a success. Thanks to our loyal supporters. SCHEDULE January 14 Teachers College 32 Central 22 January 16 Teachers College 34 Iowa Wesleyan 14 January 22 Teachers College 33 Penn 31 January 23 Teachers College 24 Central 14 January 28 Teachers College 18 Penn 25 February 1 Teachers College 27 Simpson 24 February 9 Teachers College 18 Upper Iowa 13 February 13 Teachers College 20 Parsons 19 February 19 Teachers College 21 Parsons 31 February 20 Teachers College 36 Iowa Wesleyan 23 February 24 T eachers College 37 Upper Iowa 12 February 27 Teachers College 14 Luther 21 March 3 Teachers College 35 Luther 24 March 6 Teachers College Simpson (cancelled) Page 212 Ralph Morgan Our team’s mainstay. For four years “Red” has been a regular at standing guard. A friend to all who know him. He is a fighter in and out of the game. He graduates. Kinminnnrznr. JUfliijuut; Millard Horton Our captain was the outstanding player on the team. When T. C. was in danger it was “Pud” who inspired and put fight into the team. “Pud” was a star in every game. His playing and leadership cannot be expressed in words. “Pud” also graduates. Vernon Morrison Our “steady.” It was “Morry” who always came through when the Tutors needed points. An all-confer- ence forward. “Morry” has played his last for T. C. Page 213 Don' Harshbarcer Don, regular center, was a player of more than aver- age ability. Although not a real flashy player, he could be depended on for headwork and advice. He graduates. Howard Hughes Howard, a new man in basketball, proved to be a de- pendable player. He played guard and center and felt at home at either place. He has another year to play for T. C. John Harshbarcer A guard of superior ability who was responsible for T. C.’s success in the past years. A clever guard and a good shot. “Joker” graduates. TnrnHBHgHgmr Page 214 George Freshwater George, playing his third year, was one of the squad’s stars. A player as well as a sportsman. He is a clever dribbler and has a keen eye for the basket. “Freshie” will be back next winter strong. Willard Holman A clever man with unknown abilities. A hard worker but never works, an eager player but never plays. A star yet to shine. The squad’s entertainer. Bill has one more year at T. C. Dave Bates The campus sheik—a ladies’ man. “Davie” displays great form, but his displays are very limited. An “Artust” on the floor. Dave has played his last for T. C. u ijmto Page 215 liiim-K inrif irirft an iuinnmii Artus “Bruno,” one of the squad’s inspi- rations. “Bruno” was ready at any stage of the game, for action. He should play an important part in next year’s squad. George, a hard worker and a good sport. Desirous of giving his best for T. C. “Skipper” will be back next year. Sc H LESS EM AN n B. A. Stark Stark was the handy man of the squad. Could always be counted upon for counters. B. A. will be back next winter. Tollefson “Bull,” after three years of compe- tition, lives up to the old saying, “A team on the court is no better than its assistants on the sidelines.” “Bull” will be back stronger than ever next year at his old position. Page 216 WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 1926 A resume of the season shows that the Tutors won its second conference wrestling championship in as many years. With five letter men out for the varsity squad the outlook for a successful season was much in evidence. The first dual meet of the season with the Des Moines University, proved to be an easy start, the Tutors winning by an 18-5 score. The next dual meet was with Cornell, the latter winning by a 20 to 6 2 score, Andrews getting the only fall. The next meet the Tutors engaged in was an interstate meet with the Oklahoma A. M. School whom the Tutors took into camp. This closed the season for the Tutors, one meet being cancelled with Simpson. Greater interest has been shown this year in the mat sport than ever before. A squad of about 40 men reported for the initial practice, including five letter men. Elimination matches were held early in the season to determine the representatives for the home meet, and the winner of the home meet was the logical man to represent T. C. for the season. The team was made up of White, Bryant, Andrews, Cray, Grochouski, Orr, and Seiffert. With all members of the team but Cray in school next year, the prospects for another winning team are in order. mmazuL Page 217 E3oc-S 2- L'C _I I Srcsi: i Page 218 TRACK SCHEDULE 1925 APRIL 18 Coc ................................69 1 3 points Teachers College....................66 2 3 points MAY 2—TRIANGULAR MEET, DECORAH Teachers College................... 92 3 10 points Luther..............................40 4 10 points Upper Iowa...........................1 3 10 points MAY 9—IOWA CONFERENCE MEET, DES MOINES Teachers College . 57 1 2 points Simpson .... 43 1 7 points Parsons .... 24 1 7 points Penn 15 points Buena Vista 13 points Morningside 12 2 7 points Des Moines University . 11 1 7 points Iowa Wesleyan 11 1 7 points MAY 16 Simpson .... 1 2 points Teachers College . 1 2 points ynniiHiangugir nfl Page 219 rani RELAY TEAM At the start of the 1925 track season at T. C. the outlook was none too bright, but after a hard and conscientious training season the Tutors developed the best track team that has represented T. C. in years. With wins over Luther and Simpson by large scores, and winning the Iowa Conference meet at Des Moines, and losing to Coe by only 2 2 3 points, the track season passed into history as one of the best. Many records were broken including pole vault, discus, shot put, and broad jump. Leighton, Bates, Williams and Ehrhardt were high point winners. Page 220 OUR RFXORD BREAKERS D. Bates . W. Williams A. Ehriiardt Pole Vault . Shot Put and Discus Broad Jump Bn. Page 221 MILE RELAY TEAM The Tutor mile relay team performed creditably, in every contest of the 1925 season. In the dual meet with Coe they won in 3 minutes and 49 seconds. Against Luther and Upper Iowa in the triangular meet held at Decorah, they won again in 3 minutes and 42 seconds. In the Iowa conference meet they ran a strong second in their event which was won by Buena Vista in 3 minutes and 33 9-10 seconds. In the dual meet with Simpson the event was forfeited in their favor. I. S. T. C. appreciates their faithful training and superior performance. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Under the efficient coaching of Coach Minton Teachers won its second Conference Championship in as many years. From the large number of candidates out for posi- tions the fastest team in the conference was produced. With sixteen veterans hack for 1926 Teachers should put in another strong bid for the championship. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 Teachers College 8 Coe 14 April 11 Teachers College 9 Ellsworth 1 April 22 Teachers College 4 Ames 3 April 23 Teachers College 4 Ames 6 May 5 Teachers College 6 Ellsworth 2 M ay 8 Teachers College 6 Dubuque 2 May 18 Teachers College 11 Upper Iowa 3 May 21 Teachers College 4 Upper Iowa 3 May 26 Teachers College 11 Coe 4 May 29 Teachers College 6 Iowa Wesleyan 2 pnnnnnTg aim i: ;y.v u me Page 223 Luke Webb Pitcher George White Captain, First Base Donald Webber Second Base Harold Wilson Pitcher Millard Horton Right Field Dave Bates Left Field Vernon Morrison Third Base William Waters Catcher rimmcnr!rmrErififffg.jiyTigM-;i mmiii Page 224 ‘ 'JHl tOomen s Athletics nan cm: OFFICERS OF THE WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President................................Beth Tracy Vice-President....................Flora Sciikirrinc Secretary........................Catherine Patterson Treasurer............................Frances Neis Historian.............................Mildred Coder Social Chairman......................Esther Imlay FACULTY SPONSORS Miss Harris Miss Humiston SPORT MANAGERS Hockey...............................Maude Moore Soccer...............................Elaine Haven Archery..............................Lois Reisinger Swimming.............................Florence Howard Tennis............................Beulah Fletcher Hiking............................Margaret Porter Basketball...............................Ruth Parks Volley Ball..............................Ruth Baum Track................................Beulah Baum Simple Team Games.................Marcaret Datisman Baseball . Maybfxle Brown Field Ball............................Dolores Thoma aEBBSzf mm Page 225 Top Row—Datisman, Haven, Neis, Fletcher. Second, Row—Harris, Porter, Imlay, Howard. Third Row—Parks. Coder, Roisinger, Schnirring. Fourth Row—Moore, Patterson, Brown, Tracy. x-rar Page 226 njaauit HISTORY OF WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In the Spring of 1923 women’s athletics for I. S. T. C. were organized in an association for all the girls. The charter membership consisted of thirty-two girls vitally interested in the welfare of the organization with its purpose of reaching all women students through physical education. Its many activities—hockey, soccer, base- ball, tennis, volley ball, simple team games, swimming, track, hiking, field ball, archery, dancing, folk dancing, and gymnastic work—provide opportunity for many different girls, with their different likes and aptitudes, to find places most enjoyable in this group. Emphasis cannot be put too strongly on the all-college standard of this organization. Not only physical education majors, but all girls are urged to take part in the activities of this group. Membership is based upon evidence of desirable scholarship and sports- manship and upon a point system of measuring achievement in athletic work. One hundred points in any sport offered in college is the requisite for membership. Chev- rons are awarded members making a first team in any sport. Stars are given to team captains. A small T. C. is the reward for earning 650 points and upon the attainment of 1000 points a girl wins her big T. C.—the height of ambition for the girl athlete. It is occasionally necessary to limit activity as well as to stimulate it and for that reason a girl may work on only one team in any one term. Progress has been rapid and interesting in our three years of existence on the campus and we come to the Jubilee Celebration knowing that we are taking a place in the campus life that is vital and we are proud to face the future of I. S. T. C. with the realization that we offer an integral part to the activities of every girl student. This year we have had a special treat in having the Folk Dance Institute led by Miss Elizabeth Burchenal. Aside from the delights of her own personality she brought us new knowledge and wider sympathy with the races which she interpreted for us through the folk dance medium of expression. Her research work in this line enabled her to bring valuable lessors and information to the W. A. A. Page 227 Tfc t .tt)!T o-fn I HwV'mVMu'my- J Tocblcui Turned mpVnxilic. Capped Climaxes uzrc n a irnr g?,r itii Jir mmn MacKey NOpcfuls Inplore Rest The Eternal Tnon ji A Nebte Effer ? Paj f 225 m aifliu?in n.'jihiJnnH ORCHESIS “ ’Tis to create and in creating live A being more intense, that we endow with form Our fancy, gaining as we give The life we image.” Page 229 Page 230 SHIELD CLUB OFFICERS President...................................Harriette Egan Vice-President.................................Elaine Haven Secretary and Treasurer.......................Marelle BROWN The Shield Club is an honorary organization in the Physical Education Depart- ment. It was organized in 1922. To wear the honor shield is a much sought-for privilege by major students, as it stands for the highest ideals of a physical education girl. The “Shield Party” given annually by the faculty of the department is the crowning event of each year. Beulah Brown Florence Brown Mabelle Brown Jane Burkholder Mildred Coder Margaret Datisman Harriette Egan Beulah Fletcher- Miss Glass Elaine Haven MEMBERSHIP Margaret Hicks Laura Hjblle Florence Howard Esther Imlay Maude Moore Doris Nelson Catherine Patterson Ruth Parks Margaret Porter Marion Peterson Florence Reed Lois Reisinger Jeanette Rocers Lois Severin' Flora Schneering Mineva Stalnaker Josephine Starr Beth Tracy Genevieve Townsend Page 231 nu Mildred Coder, Minerva Stalnaker, Lois Severin, Iconise Lilja, Gena Grubb, Beulah Fletcher, Norma Brugstndt, Harriet Egan, Florence Howard. Elizabeth Payne. Frances Carpenter, Margaret Porter, Doris White, Beulah Brown, Lydiu Smith, Bernotte Scippel, Esther Imlay, Florence Reed. Margaret Datisman, Clara Witter, Beth Tracy, Florence Evcrmnn, Eloise Bormann, Ruth Parks, Elsie Randall, Ruth Baum, Lulu Sweigard, Anne Hadden, Mae Vanderlinden, Dolores Thoma M Ml H a THE WOMEN’S LIFE SAVING CORPS The Women’s Life Saving Corps is a unique organization on the 1'. C. campus, being the only organized swimming club at the present time. The T. C. unit was organized in June, 1921, with thirteen charter members. Since its organization 115 girls have passed the Senior Red Cross Life Saving tests. At present there are forty active members of the corps. Twenty-five students are now receiving instruction in life saving methods, with the assistance of the corps. OFFICERS President......................................Clara Witter Vice-President..................................Doris White Secretary-Treasurer.........................Beulah Fletcher Captain.......................................Lulu Sweigard Instructor.....................................Elaine Haven Medical Officer...............................Harriette Egan Mates.........................Elizabeth Payne, Ruth Parks mrmnr Page 232 Organizations Winter Spring Helen Maxson Bf.e Thayer Mary Vaughn Elizabeth Decker Bernice Goff Bernice Goff Lauretta McCavick Edith Berry Cornelia Woolverton Mary Vaughn ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1877 Colors: Pink and White Flower: Pink Carnation Motto: “Guard Well Life’s Beginning” OFFICERS Fall President .... Margaret Hurx Vice-President . . Edna Wolff. Treasurer .... Bernice Goff Secretary . . . Cornelia Woolverton Critic..........Hazel Slifscaard In 1877 a group of seven girls organized the first girls’ literary society of I. S. T. C., naming it Alpha. Mrs. D. S. Wright, wife of Professor Wright, our senior professor, was among this group of charter members. It was a great day in the history of the school when this first literary society was safely launched. In white dresses, pink gowns, and white hats the members marched across the campus to the buildings, meet- ing and saluting President Seerlcy who acknowledged the salute and gave the girls a room for meetings in the present Gilchrist Hall. Society Day Parades, the College Paper and Annual are some of the all-college institutions which Alpha and Philo sponsored in their beginnings. Among the prominent alumnae of Alpha we are proud to name Bess Streeter Aldrich, prominent short-story writer for the American Maga- zine. In truth, Alpha “leads the way.” Margaret Anderson Irma Grace Bangs Edith Berry Frances Carpenter Ruth Cavan a Ena Mae Culver Ruby Day Elizabeth Decker Beryl Dillavou Dorothy Egbert Mary Extwistle Bermce Goff Ei.da Goff Alta Gregg Mary Margaret Helmick Lucille Herlinc Lucille Howe Frances Dorrell Mary Ainsworth ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Herrlinc Constance Hiatt Jean Homer Vera Howe Marjorie Jennings Georgia Johnson Orpiia Johnson Jessica Jones Edna Latta Louise Lee Florence Leonard Marjorie Loomis Helen Maxson Lauretta McCavick Alice McMahon Theodora Messbrschmidt Ruth Miller ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Harriet Miller Dorothy Thayer Burdette Nelson Louise Modisette Avis Newbury Lois Pattee Anne Perry Alma Ruther Daisy Schoffstall Blanche Sexsmith Naomi Spies Hazel Slifscaard Florence Stahl Bee Thayf.r Mary Vaughan PlIYUS WILEY Margaret Winslow Comelia Woolverton Genevieve Hays Dorothy Charles Dorothy Wilbur Page 233 PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1876 Colors: Pink and White Flower: Pink Carnation Motto: “Vita Sine Literis Mors Est” OFFICERS Fall IF inter Spring President .............Elbert Harrington Walter Roberts Frank White Secretary..............De Yea Corson Clifford Peterson Ernest Nielson Treasurer..............Harold Siecloff Stanley Jerald D. E. Crawford Critic.................Harold Elliott Elbert Harrington Everett Cortright MEMBERSHIP Leroy Coccswell D. E. Crawford Mf.rle Romey Waldo Teeter l„ E. Hedcecock Elbert Harrington J. E. Sciialk Ernest Nielson De Yea Corson George A. Taylor William Conradi Ben Geerdes Max Miller Clifford C. Peterson William Rientz A. Swanson J. A. McKee Chester Clopton Frank White Ben Eslf.r Stanley Jerald N. Randabaugh Roscoe Wald Harold C. Elliott Harold Siecloff Leonard Jensen „ Elmer Peterson ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP Walter Brubaker Everett Courtright Max Noah John Poland M. H. Renz Claude Collins Merle Heath Irl Buxton Francis Hodson James Storinc Elmer McCreary John Moore Harris IIoscii Harold Blanchard Huch Seabury W. E. Rorerts Paul Brown Glen Kellixg S. M. Pattee Paul Popejoy Verl Rouse Le Clair Eblls h Standing No argument fe OUJc Fa. shiorcd C aydeS Alpha.5— (o Phi o’3 iLiuLim iy: ill ij ii agsznra.:if jg 5 ii.Tjr anjitjTJJiii; Top How—Egbert, Ruther. Crawford, Berry, Ainsworth, Keniston. Second Row—Noah, Charles, Hays. E. Goff, McKee. Decker. Third Row—Hum, Loomis, Nielsen, Thayer, Spies. Siegloff. Fourth Row—Buxton, Dickey. Perry, Sexsmith, Hedgccook, R. Miller. Fifth Row—llelmick, Enfwisle, B. Goff. Taylor, Newberry, McCavick. Sixth Row—Conradi. Nelson, Geerdes, Howe. ligan Htt n n n � rtn u n it ?;;r r. n rvnrr. lunirzT surname Page 236 r asmnnij! axry. Tup Row—Pattee, Johnson. Jensen, lliatt, McMahon. Harrington. Second Roto—Thompson, Mcssersehmidt, Swanson, Woolverton, Latta, II. Miller. Third Row—McCrearv, Wolfe, Cortright, Vaughn. Hosch, V. Howe. Fourth Roto—Renz, Elliott, Maxson. Swanson. Culver, Teeter. Fifth Row—Cogswell, Lee, Golly, Roberts. White. Slifsgaard. Sixth Row—Eells, Anderson. P. Dorrell, Wilbur, Day. ICE? imiinunnirgirTijriTz: Page 237 SHAKESPEAREAN Colors: Established 1883 Red and Black Motto: “The End Crowns All” Flower: Red Rose Mascot: The Owl President . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer . Critic .... H Gladys Anderson Marjorie Arey Helen Baldock Birdeva Bush Mary Butler Esther Carter Dorothy Cunliffe Helen Drohman Mable Evans Ruth Glass Charlotte Goreham Hazelle Harper Altha Hinckle Ruby Johnson Inca Juhl Johanna Kelson 'Branmiric OFFICERS Fall Ruth Waugh Evelyn Reidel Marie Tiesinger Lorene Miller Mary Butler Delia Wynecar MEMBERS Vivian King Inez Kirkaby Ruth Leavitt Mildred Lund Clara Mast Carol Mathieson Helen Miller Lorene Miller Viola Maxey Lillian Maxwell Dorothy Mayer Ruth Nickelson Ruth Oliver Wanda Patterson Florence Pilgrim Winter Catherine E. Rees Inga Juhl Jessie Rodgers Marie Tiesinger Mary Butler Delia Wynecar Elfa Porter Pauline Probert Catherine Rees Evelyn Reidel Jessie Rodgers Esther Schmidt Alice Shirley Ruth Sinden Mabel Taylor Marie Tiesinger Mabel Van Loh Evelyn Walters Ruth Watters Ruth Waugh Hilda Whitaker Delia Wynecar i ««.� . i . Page 238 ARISTO LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1889 Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Carnation Motto: “Non Scholae Sed Vitae” Mascot: Owl OFFICERS President ................. Vice-President............. Secretary ................. Treasurer.................. Critic..................... Marshal.................... Reporter................... Chester Hood Hollis Hunt Lf.o Esbeck Bertram Woodcock Richard Day Paul Santee Warren Wymore Wayne Shaw Harold Woito Fall Chester IIood Leonard Steger Loren Reynard Hollis Hunt Mr. Moefflfr Leo Esbeck Paul Santee MEMBERS Clarence Stoner Loren Reynard Earl McMurray Joe Kissinger William Phelan Horace Letson Howard Thompson Leonard Steger Spring Bertram Woodcock Earl McMurray Harlan Huyck Elmer Albrecht Chester IIood Wayne Shaw Clarence Stoner Edward Gincerick Elmer Albrecht Ralph Nichols Ivan Ingraham Harlan Huyck Keith Benner Almer Osher Albert Stephenson Merton Bratten Winter Richard Day Hollis Hunt Bertram Woodcock Edward Ging::rick Paul Santee Joe Kissinger Wayne Shaw I Top Row—Walters, Pilgrim, Goreham, Evans, Baldock. Second Row—Waters. Teisinger, Stoner. Hauge. Day. Third Row- -Sh w, Schmidt, Whitaker, Johnson, Rodgers. Fourth Row—Anderson, Carter, Steger. TORTS : J-i a Page 210 Top Row—White, Bailey, Cook, Leavitt, Waugh. Second Row—Anderson, Juhl, Loucks, Phillips. Cunliffe. Third Rote—Reynard, Busch, Thompson, Wynegar, Hood. Fourth Row—Kelson, Woito, Harper, Bishop, Drohman. Fifth Row—Moughler, Maxey, Maxwell, Mathieson, Most. TtnnwnflHfmymTHinrim� nfur� ?r yttt rr n'TrrriTTrrp ytrrT i: rrit ynvn yrrrr Page 241 Page 242 CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1886 Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Motto: “Lux et Veritas” Mascot: Clown OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President .... Lois Severin Irene Fisher Vice-President . . . Margaret Porter Lillian Gbrvich Secretary Virginia Gable Berta Morgan Treasurer .... Mabel Brown Eunice Smokstad Sergeant Doris Nelson Critic Beulah Fletcher La Vaune Ramsey Program Beulah Brown Lois L. Severin Frena Ambler Helen Barnes Ruth Bliss Laura Brach Beulah Brown Mabelle Brown Charlotte Coffin Catherine Coffin Ann Collins Jane Corsaut Carol Cundy Lucile Cutler Lyla Day Irene DeLong Madge Dickey Gretchen Ehlers Rosemary Ellwancer Florence Everman Susie Fell Beulah Fletcher Irene Fisher Vivian Garrison Lillian Gervick Louise Gilman MEMBERS Verna Granby Roberta Hart Melba Hayes Esther Imaly Alice Johnson Edith Johnson Katherine Johnson Ruth Johns Helen Kendricks Helen Korf Lucy Lafferty Myrtle Macon Elma Magee Jane Magee Mary E. Maynard June McComus Berta Morgan Hertha Muller Doris Nelson Helen Nelson Helene Nolte Eleanor Ocan Kathleen Oldham Catherine Patterson Maxine Park Portia Prime Margaret Porter Margaret Powers Aldine Rainbow Lavon Ramsey Lois Reisinger Bernette Seippel Lois Sbverin Esther Stover Louise Siemens Merle Simkins Eunice Smokstad Gladys Solso Alice Stout Elsie Strickler Ada Stull Alverna Sullivan Allice Tonnesen Marie Waldhelm Herma Williams Josephine Willard Marie Wolfe Virginia Gable mm Pag 243 '-TTHi YHTITTTi U A g SaBBOS IT irgflHgniTmTTT Top i?o«?—Macon, Hnya, Gilman, 8«ippel, Nolte. second Row—Kreger, Porter, Wiest. Lvbbert. Jennings. Third Row—Everman, Fisher. Brown. Fletcher, Simkins. Fourth Row—Tanck, Stout, Siemens, Johnson, Ogun. Fifth Row—Laffertv, Tonneson. Page 244 aaaza'iiia Top Row—Smokstad. Hart. Burgess, Oldham. Kelson, Powers. Second Row—Severin, Waldheim, Ilarding, Holland. Wegner. Brown. Third Row—Johns, Morgenson, Gundy, Reisinger, Peterson. Magee. Fourth Row—Stricklpr, Stover, Hendricks. Imlay, Day, Solso. Fifth Row—Bliss, Beach, Maynard, ----, Magee, DeLong. Page 245 NEO LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1891 Colors: Corn and Blue Motto: “Nulla Vestigia Rost rosum” Flower: Yellow Rose OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . Critic . ... Chorister . . . Program Committee Marshal . . . Reporter . . . Beatrice Wilbur Monica R. Wild Harriet Case Ernest Zechiel Nina Bishop Alice Albee Ethel Almquist Joy Anderson Monica Ballouch Aloise Borman Gladys Calloway Wilma Dick Alice Eickenberry Cecilia Dostal Regina Gili.es Velma Hbnsi.eigii Nelle Jones Helen Linch Gertrude Madden Otilla Mikesh Bernice Mohlenhoff Linda Pritchard Lecii.a Roskopf Hblga Sihler Hblga Urn Rose Mikes Josephine Colby Sara Shimp Ione Farber Dorothy Young Marie Stansberry Fall Nina Bishop Helca Sihler Monica Ballouch Lbcila Roskopf Alice Albee Cecilia Dostal Wilma Dick Linda Pritchard Gertrude Madden Winter Nell Jones Aloise Borman Joy Anderson Elna Cummincs Lecila Roskopf Otilla Mikesh Hazel Clayton Marie Wisdom Mamie Pederson Spring Gertrude Madden Bernice Mohlenhoff Gretfa Weaver Helga Sihler Lily Pennell Otilla Mikesh Helen I.inch Lea Reynolds Nina Bishop HONORARY MEMBERS Clara Nolte Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton Dr. and Mrs. Wiler Gladys Harper MEMBERS Elizabeth Suchomel Alma Oi.eson Elsa Cummings Laura Ridce Gladys Johnson Ollie Boggs Leora Grover Julia Eggland G retch bn Henry Carrie Bennett Adla Almquist Hazel Clayton Bertha Calloway Inez Cobb Edith Eklund Myrtle Ellefson Ruth Emslie Lucille Hayes Louise Hickman Marian Hooker Hattie Horel Emelia Hovick Frances Humphrey Helen Keek Clara Koerner Anna Korf Ivyl Grant Mr. and Mrs. Frampton Mr. and Mrs. Cable Mr. and Mrs. Stone Mrs. Fred Schmidt Clarice LaPorte Nettie Larson Avice McGregor Aileen Mitchell Grace Moir Ruth Nelson Mamie Pederson Lily Pennell Therze Reid Leah Reynolds Bernice Reichert Hazel Riley I.yle Schmidt Ruth Shimp Lf.ota Smith Lorene Sweet Florence Shuttleworth Merle Sliter Mildred Sandy Clara Sagen Catherine Pirece Frances Thelen Violet Thompson Gretta Weaver Marie Wisdom Mary Wood Carlotta Zaller anannmznn Page 246 MX Top Row—Hickman, Clayton, Sliter, Pierce, Moir, Savory, Schmidt, Dick. Second Roto—Madden, Calloway, Koskopf, Kmslee, Sihler, Horel, McGregor, I.nrson. Third Row—Ridge, Riley, Henry, Pennell, Mohlenhoff, Eggland, Almquisl. Fourth Row—Grant. Cummings, Pritchard, R. Shimp, llensleigh, ---, S. Shimp, Faber. Fifth Row—Boggs, Mikesh, Jones, Eikenberry, Linch. Thompson, Stansberry, Johnson. Sixth Row—Boman, Anderson, Wisdom, Wick, -------, Cobb, Almquist, I'm. Seventh Row—Dortel, Thelen. Sandy, Nielsen. Hayes. Shuttleworth, Rcibers, Aser. Eighth Row—Ekland, Calloway, Bishop, Grover, Zoller, Smith. Page 247 tom zillui iz n •� jut : garni a u ja arare ru a v i 'i xraEiraTm ;r 'zz i g -gjijijr;; u umltult Pa 7 ’ 2 5 i EU L ALI AN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Jade, Coral, and Purple Flower: Sun Burst Rose Motto: “The higher we rise, the grander the view.” The Eulalian Society was organized in 1908 with Miss Carpenter as faculty adviser and the following officers: President, Nellie Burmeister; Vice-President, Emma Logan; Critic, Florence Freeman. President Vice-President . Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Critic .... Chorister Reporter OFFICERS Fall Elsa Walters Evelyn Erickson Olive Scott I.ucili.e IIill Eileen Houston Doris McMains Genevieve Pederson Mamie Fairbrother Winter Olive Scott Evelyn Erickson Dorothy Dee Schlatter Lucille Hill Esther Compton Elsa Walters Florence Fahlenkamp Lorraine Hill HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Cole Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Miss Schuneman MEMBERSHIP Miss Carpenter Miss Freman Norma Becker Leola Wilson Louise Muller Leona Beik Dorothy Tavener Agnes Moe Irma Cheney Charlotte Boardman Minnie Helene Huibrectse Fawn Cranston Lottus Plumb Laura Hjelle Mildred Compton Dorothy Dee Schlatter Lorraine Hill Esther Compton Genevieve Pederson Lucille Hill Viola Charters Lillian Olson Ruth Groth Edna Carstensen Dorothy Mitchell Naomi Gethmaun Mildred Spohn Marie Kern Florence Fahlenkamp Olive Scott Helen Kemmerer Mamie Fairbrother Meryle Stingley Nora McWilliams Eileen Houston Amie Tinciier Edna McCutchon Ruth Early Alice Van Haven Audre Marie Hancock Gladys Drake Anne Woods Clare Jobp.s Evelyn Erickson- Gayle Wynkoop Gladys Kluever Marie Emerson Elsa Walters Inez Hult Inez Dushinke Marjorie Thorburn Margaret Hult Marian Cass Ruth Nitz Akdith Humphries Dorothy Smith Irene Corle Doris McMains Martha McIlrath Marcella Coni.on a Page 249 Top Row—M. Compton, Wynkoop. Moo. Basler, Lyddell, Tipton. Second Row—Carstensen, Hulr, Kern. IIill, Cheney, Kemmerer. Third Row—Mullholand. Houston, Stingley, Pairbrother, Huibregtse, Humphreys. Fourth Row—Groth, Erikson, Schlatter, Scott, Cranston, Wilson. Fifth Row—McWilliams, Woods, Fahlenkamp, Smith, Early, E. Compton. Sixth Row—Beik, I. Hult, Olson, Thorburn. Page 250 Page 251 CHRESTO LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1901 Colors: Cream and Wine Flower: Red Rose Motto: “To Serve” Mascot: Teddy Bear OFFICERS Fall IV inter Spring President Mildred Lewis Ruth Flynn Nell Doherty Vice-President Mildred Sheeley Frances McClebry Helen Pfrimmf.r Secretary . . Juanita Johnson Grace Jeffers Mae Moeller Treasurer . . Leone Dodson Gertrude Giennap Ruth Davis Reporter .... . . Cecilia Bradley Cecilia Bradley Nellie Norman Critic .... . . Dorothy Pers Florence Stanzel Rena Nelson Marshal .... . . Edith Steenhusen Mildred Sheeley Ann Christie HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lynch Miss Terry Miss Carpenter membfrsiiip Mr. and Mrs. Merchant Miss White Mildred Lewis Gertrude Gienapp Elizabeth Williams Freida Marie Wille Ruth Davies Alys Steenhusen Anne Nagel Marian Davidson Grace Zihlman Juanita Johnson Kathryn Blanchard Florence Stanzel Mildred Sheeley Wilma Coleman Helen Pfrimmer Anne Christie Catherine Hollis Nellie Norman Genevieve Kennedy Mae Moeller Laura IIughett Grace Jeffers Doris Sherwood Nell Doherty Margaret Datisman Verna Nelson Grace Nordmark Dorothy Detthof Florence Peterson Leah G. Forner Esther Dick Helen Swanson Jenet Christie Edith Steenhusen Helen Arduser Lillian Cameron Pauline Kestler Hazel Hamersly Rena Nelson Kathleen O’Hearn Nira E. Gregory' Idella Michaelson Frances MacCleary Jane IIelmer Marjorie Halverson Ruth Flynn Irma Cowan Lucille Alexander Lillian Haucan Top Row—Nelson, Davis, Coleman, Williams, Zihlman, Norman. Second Row—Sfanzel, Blanchard. J. Christie, Hughett, Oienapp, A. Christie. Third Row—McCleory, Peterson, Nagel, Swanson. Klynn, Sheely. Fourth Row—Dick, Jeffers, Pfrimmer. Detthof. Nelson, Abney. Fifth Row—Steenhusen, Porner, llamersly, Doherty. Page 253 •+• v ■: • DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1908 Colors: Purple and White Motto: “Fit Via Vi” Flower: White Carnation Mascot: Bull Dog OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Chorister Reporter Marshal . Pianist . Fall Ruth Kreikexbaum Florence Brown Ruth Peters Vivian Reinitz JUNETTA StOLT Ruth Eyres Geraldine Ronk Winter Ruth Kriekenbaum Florence Brown- Ruth Peters Vivian Reinitz Junetta Stolt Marjorie Holly Esther Rogness Frieda Frieburchaus Spring Ruth Kriekenbaum Marjorie Holly Mildred Quasdorf Vivian Reinitz Junetta Stolt Frieda Frieburchaus Esther Gissel Esther Rogness MEMBERS Ruth Kriekenbaum Anna Larson Ruth Rosenberger Mildred Quasdorf Vesta Lewis Etta Dryer Ruth Eyres Evelyn Waite Edith Davis Geraldine Ronk Averill Leffler Edna Thompson Vivian Reinitz Gladys Heddens Linnea Linden Junetta Stolt Annabell Purviancf. Merle Philips Ruth E. Peters Dorothy Drew Neveda De Grisells Etta Allen Rubye Blunt Ruth Marvin Mabelle Mead Lucile Fisher Mary Jipson Esther Rogness Esther Gissel Margaret Rollins Frieda Frieburchaus Wilma Woodering Betty McDowell Mabel Kleist Edith Bunker Francis Baker Laura Van Delinder Fern Equist Mary Dana Marjorie McNish Ocie Dent Mary Mullens Phyllis B. Wagner Helen Lincoln Minnie Monsox Marjorie Holly Elizabeth Forward Bertha Nelson Olga Schipull Eleanor Gray Betty Cashmax Ruth Domer Ruth Jones ■Iflargflg amni nmrn; Page 254 indl Top Row—Kogness, Peters, Stolt, McNeish. Blunt. Second Row—Drew, Lewis, Allen, Domer, Waite. Third Row—Purviance, Reinitz, Gissel, Reintz, Kreikenbamn. Fourth Row—Freiburghuua, Baug, Halley. i a : : : rJ Page 255 Page 256 mrinrr.ir.arii a rr a urn b r vim n nu nx a'a m jg izcz. HOMERIAN Established 1913 Colors: White and Delft Blue Motto: “We seek the best.” Flowers: Sweet Pea and Fern Mascot: White Horse President ................. Vice-President............. Recording Secretary . . . Treasurer.................. OFFICERS Fall Margaret Henderson I.UELLA GULZON Lilly Burns Edna Wheeler Winter Hulda Toedt Frances Elliott Naomi McClain Edna Wheeler Spring Bernice Thatcher Grace Heath Marian Hosford Edna Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Seerley Mrs. Annie Potter Mr. and Mrs. Fagan HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. R. McKitrick Mrs. W. W. Gist Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Anna G. Childs Miss Anna Wild Maude Arthur Verlie Aurit Ruth Bobbitt Gladys Brown Charity Brom Lily Burns Edna Bryan Mildred Coder Sara Marie Cooney Doris Creswell Dorothy Davis Mildred Duvall Frances Elliott Lovella Ewoldt Mary Farrell Florence Franklin Luella Gulzow MEMBERSHIP Olga Gustavson Gladys Hagan Ida Hartwig Margaret Henderson Grace Heath Marian Hosford Genevieve King Thelma Kliner Beatrice Landes Gold a Long Florence Lynch Vesta Lynch Margaret McManus Naomi McClain Denva Meyers Gertrude Norden Charlotte Pouch Rose Rank Mildred Raker Laura Robbins Margaret Shankland Lillian Schneck Daisy Strachf.n Rose Smith Evelyn Smith Bessie Smith Nellie Steward Ruby Simmers Beth Tracy Thelma Ward Leona Walters Edna Wheeler Rose Wilcox Carol Stephens Edna Swain Top Rou-—Aurit, Franklin, Elliott, Stephens, Evans. Second Row•—Norden, Henderson. Toedt, Wilcox, Bobbitt. Third Row—Duvall. Shankland, Simmers. Meyers. Baker. Fourth Row—Hagan, McManus. Burns. Ward, Creswell. Fifth Row—-Gulzow, Robbins, Brown. Thatcher, Arthur. Sixth Row—Kwoldt, Landes, Long. Walters. Coder. Page 258 IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Delft Blue and White Motto: “True Blue” Flower: White Tulip Mascot: “Little Dutch Girl” OFFICERS 1. Fall Winter President Gertrude V. Davies Vice-President . Monica J. Woods Aloysia Daley Secretary Arclay Buchanan Treasurer Norma Hord HISTORY OF THE IRVING SOCIETY On June 2, 1913, as a unified, cooperative group of sixty girls, we were formally recognized as an incorporated society. During chapel exercises on that day we were presented by our god-mother, Miss Oliver, and christened “Irvings” by Professor D. Sands Wright. In honor of President Seerlcy and his vital interest in our welfare as a society we chose the name “Irving” which was also the name of the society of which he was a member at Iowa City. Those sixty girls put the Irvings on a firm foundation of high ideals, loyalty, and good will toward each other. May we always be true to the Irving society and the ideals for which it stands HONORARY MEMBERS . i President and Mrs. Seerley Miss Monica Wild Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. Samson Mr. Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Walters MEMBERSHIP Cleone Adams Frieda Anderson Madalene Greelis Madolyn Miller Olive Gulmckso.n Lucille Miller Arlene Beal Alma Beck Rita Beck Clara Hoeffner Monica Malsberry Mabel Hartz Dorothy McLaren Betsy Harris Ethel L. McLaughlin Edna Black Faye Heiny (Jrace Nelson Gladys Boers Marie Hennings Grace Owen Elsie Bruene Orval Hilbert Mildred Penn Arclay Buchanan Edith Holmes Idella Quackenbush Petronilla Cavanaugh Elm a Hopkins Mayme Rosp.nstock Mayme Crist Norma IIord F. Ann etta Schuldt Gladys Christensen Kate Jennewein Louise Shaeffer Olina Colby Alice Jones Ruth Smith Aloysia Daley Hazel Kately Vivian Strand Gertrude V. Davies Iona Kenen Bernice Swanson Mildred Davis MARGURETrE Lemen Edna A. Trytten Mildred Dayton Sara Jeannette Marst Bernice Thompson Ruth Ehmann Irene Melton Christine Wilken Viola Flamme Helen Melton Stella Wilson Beulah Frerichs Ruth Melton Monica Woods Ruth Michaelsok nnMmirngq Page 260 Top Row—Dailey, Itosestock, Christensen, -, Andreson, Miller, Melton, Black. Second Roto—Boers. Lemon, Davies, Wilson, Mahannah, Shafer, Flemning, McLaughlin Third Row—Swanson. Hciny, Hopkins, Greelis, Westpha), Schultz. Jones, Gullickson. Fourth Row—Colby, Marsh, Kenan, Hemming, Haeffner, Trytter, Woods, Melton. Fifth Row—Buchanan. Beck, Dayton, Smith, Quackenbush, Owen, Molsberry, Penn. Sixth Row—Lambert, Adams, Jennewein, Wilken, Christ, Beal, Hartz, Katelv. Seventh Row—McLaren, Hilbert, Holmes. Page 261 OSSOLI LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Green and White Motto: “Be to the Best Thou Knowest Ever True Flower: Carnation Mascot: Donkey OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Fall Bernice Gremmels .Olivette Swenson Loretta Riemensciineider Dolores Thoma Winter Marcaret Larson Isabel Driscoll Ruth Baum Doi.ores Thoma Spring Marcaret Larson Pauline Johnson Rosalie Sieloff Dolores Thoma HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Gbtchell Mr. and Mrs. Facan Miss Carpenter Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Martin- Miss Robb Alice Arends Katherine Anderson Maxine Buck Grace Burt Hazel Baker Ruth Baum Lucille Culver Ruth Bennett Marjorie Chambers Pearl Endorf Marie Erickson Isabel Driscoll Ruth Geiter Bernice Gremmels Edna Goodenouch Janet Hand Irene Iverson Dorothy Johnson Pauline Johnson Ila Mae Johnson Bertha Hood MEMBERSHIP Ruby Larson Marcaret Larson Florence Lynch Irene Myrick F.lsie Moser Loretto McGuire Mary Mug an Cornelia Mollenhoff Ruby Rupp Loretta Riemensciineider Ella Paulsen Mary Ellen Shoemaker Mary Short Ollivette Swenson Rosalie Sieloff Lydia Smith Dolores Thoma Beulah Sherman May Rector Cecelia Vogelsang Mae VandkrI.inden Irene Vocelsanc Irene Wencert Clara McKeoc Marjorie Kroesev Helen Dif.mer Velma Monrof. Pearl Richardson Mary Burns Mercedes Sartor Madge Huntington Sylverne Helland Zella Cummings Minnie Phores Irma Mathew Amy Crowel Ethel Jones Dorothy Hall Berdenia Harvey Dolores Charlton Delia Harvey Mrs. F.bers Top Row—Harvey, C. Vogelsang, Ruopp, Vander Linden. Jones. Second Row—I. Vogelsang, Moser. Burns. Goiter. Helland. Third Row—Goodenough, Grenimels. Hand. Bennett, Sartor. Fourth Row—1 . Johnson. I. M. Johnson. Arenda. Burt, Buck. Fifth Row—Larson, Huntington. Harvey, Thoma, Driscoll. H H i Page 264 Last n fvfc in -the back yahJ Stamped Hcav firm a foundation Comiti Page 265 ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Rose and Gray Motto: “We Seek the Truth” Flower: American Beauty Rose Mascot: Black Cat President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Fall Flora Schxirrikc Anne Ziemke Beulah Beckley Helen Button Winter Helen Button Dagny Torgerson Eleanor Wallace Esther Bulwan Spring Beulah Beckley Ruth Gury Alice Blanchard Matilda Eye HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mrs. McKitrick Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Mrs. Marion Walker Miss Falki.er Mrs. Gist Ethei. Alexander Mabel Anderson Ina Beam Beulah Beckley Vera Bitite Marvel Binger Marcaret Black Alice Blanchard Florence Buehleur Helen Button Helen Cahill Cora Clark Helen Cook Zilla Dillon Mabel Doidge Irma Eye Mathilda Eye Gretta Gehric Viola Gerdts MEMBERS Cleone Grow Della Grubb Ruth Gury Julia Hawks Hazel Hansen Bertha Louise Hoffman Vera Herbert Grace Jensen Anita Kutzner Helen Leach Winifred McNabb Florence Meyer Mary Meyers Irene Miller Iola Meeker Mary Esther Nauman Bladwyn Owen Pearl Phillips Marjorie Preston Helen Reed LeMoyne Reynolds Phyllis Root Allene Rutledce Mary Severs Mary Seidles Marjorie Smith Jessie Storie Marie Shea Dagny Torgerson Frances Vandervort Elenor Wallace Sylvia Westburg Ethel Whitenack Salesta Wendland Ruth Wood Martha Winn Ruth Young Top iJotc—Hiding. Herbert, Allen, Button. Second Row—Wendlend, Beam, G. Bittle, V. Bittlc. Third Row-----------. Owen Cuhill, Severs. Fourth Rou-—Storrie, Gehrig. z'jraunjTTirfl 4 g u a mr u 11 nx na jiz turn h mi Ml Page 267 0 iragnnMinrgnirngCTmr Top Row—Tor«reon. ---------. Doidge. Ziemke. Second Row—Cook, ('lark, NVhJtenack. Meeker. Third Row----------, Root, Seidles. •---. Fourth Row—Meyers. --------, ------, Schnirring. Page 268 F Top Row—Harper, Connelly, Miss Conlon, Vaughn. Second Row—Wirkler. Miss Riggs, Miss Lambert, Reed. Third Row—Watson, Miss Thornes, Miss Adler. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Organized 1922 Purpose: To promote and perpetuate bonds of friendliness among the sororities by controlling all affairs of common interest. Chairman Secretary OFFICERS Miss Louise Adler Hazbllb Harper COUNCILLORS Representative Sponsor Delta Phi Delta .... . Marif. Wirkler Miss Adler Kappa Theta Psi .... Florence Reed Miss Conlon Alpha Beta Gamma . Margaret Connelly Miss Thomes Phi Omega Pi ... Hazeli.e Harper Mrs. Cory Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi . . Mary Vaughn Miss Rices Phi Sigma Phi .... Fonda Watson Miss Lambert Page 269 Founded at Lincoln, Nebraska, 1910 ETA CHAPTER Established at I. S. T. C., 1915 Colors—Sapphire Blue and White Flower—Lily of the Valley The first chapter of Phi Omega Pi was founded at Lincoln, Nebraska, 1910, with the name Achoth, which in 1922 was changed to Phi Omega Pi. There are now eighteen chapters of Phi Omega Pi, most of them being in larger colleges and universities of the United States. Eta Chapter at Cedar Falls was established in 1915. It is located this year at 210 West 24th Street. Page 270 Top Row—Stoner, Kiemenschneider, Scott, Kelson. Bang, Cunliffe. Second Rote—Kemmerer, Baker. McMnins, Waldheim, Wiest, McNeish. Third Row—Baldock. Stover, Hart, Van Hauen, Peck, Henderson. Bottom Row—Adams, Stanzel, Shirey, Brown. Harper, Whitney, Tanck. Mrs. C. S. Cory Mrs. Browk Mrs. Slutts Dorothy Corking Ada Bang Hazelle Harper Alice Van Hauen Esther Stover Dorothy Cunliffe Roberta Hart Marjorie Stoner Beulah Brown Johanne Kelsen HONORORY MEMBERS Mrs. H. Dahl Mrs. Milverstadt PATRONESSES Mrs. Porter SORORES IN URBE Leila Pierce Clem Cora Bishop SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1926 Cleone Adams Loretta Reimenschneider Helen Baldock Leona Scott Class of 1927 Vera Henderson Helen Kemmerer Vircinia Hargis Class of 1928 Marie Kern Hazel Baker Mrs. Harmon Mrs. Clark Mrs. Mentzf.r Ethel Mentzer Pauline Peck Maxine Whitney Geraldine Wiest Florence Stanzel Marjorie McNeish Marie Waldhklm Alice Shirey Doris McMains Norma Tanck Page 271 PHI OMEGA PI SORORITY SONG The White and Sapphire Blue Our Star’s radiant hue, You may search everywhere But none can compare In our hearts so true. The years may roll by, We’re true until we die, And each day for thy sake Our vows we retake And pledge Phi Omega Pi. PHI OMEGA PI’S FAMILIAR SAYINGS Ada: “Yes, this is Ada Bang speaking.” Gerry: “Say, youse guys!” Bea: “Hello! Hello! Are you there?” Stover: “I just live from one piece of macaroni to the next. Polly: “I think I’ll lose my feeble mind.” Jo: “I think that would be nice.” Harper: “Hello, little girla.” Max: “Hello, Nebuchadnezzar!” Van: “Well, it’s just like this!” Doris: “By Gol!” Dot: “You know!” Coney: “Stick around and we’ll cut a cranberry in two!” Marj Me: “I’m going to C. R. this week-end.” Leone: “Be quiet. It’s ten thirty.” Norme: “Doc!” Baldy: “Let’s get organized.” Flo: “Any calls for me?” Bobby: “Let’s do, should we?” Marge S.: “Vivian, Gertrude, Eloise.” Vera: “My dear!” Hazel B.: “Who took my call from Ottumwa?” Marie W.: “Oh, Henry!” Helen K.: “Well, say!” accnminannn Page 273 cT2u Omicron c71u Sigma‘Phi 1 1 Nu Omicron Nu, 1898—Sigma Phi, 1908— Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi, 1918 Flower—Sunburst Rose Motto—“In union is strength.” In the winter of 1898, a group of girls formed a secret sorority, the first of its kind at Iowa State Nor- mal School, known as Nu Omicron Nu. It proved so successful that it became a permanent organization. In 1906, Miss Sara M. Riggs became an honorary member of Nu Omicron Nu and has championed the sorority ever since. Late in the fall of 1908, on one of those homesick nights, a group of girls rooming at 2522 Olive Street decided to allay their loneliness by forming a sorority which they called Sigma Phi. The charter members were Nellie Wilson, Bessie Chase, Neva Lillinghast, Mabel Kratz, Ruth Suhring, Ruth Allcnder, Irene Cramer, and Grace Havelson. These girls chose for their honorary member Miss Lillian Lambert. Competition proved to be an incentive to both Nu Omicron Nu and Sigma Phi between which a spirit of friendly rivalry thrived. By 1918, the “friendly” overbalanced “rivalry” and the two sororities united, calling themselves Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi. Top Row—Egbert, Loomis, Allbee, SufTern, Wimer, Dickey. Second Row—Lambkin, Hayes, Woolverton, Mann, Dorrell, Burton. Third Row—Severin, Decker, Wilbur, Miss Lambert, Vaughn, Hey. Fourth Row—Hurn, Easley. Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Sara M. Riggs Mary Paulsen Lucille Allbf.f. Ferne Dickey Eloise Burton Anne Marie Decker Frances Dorrf.ll Helen Easley Wilma Hey Jessica Jones Mrs. J. B. Clay Mrs. Wit.mer Wilson Mrs. J. F. Cross SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Althea Bujer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Class of 1926 Genevieve Hays Margaret IIurn Class of 1927 Anne Dorrf.ll Class of 1928 Dorothy Egbert Cornelia Woolverton Mary Paulsen Class of 1929 Betty Lambkin PLEDGES Leah Reynolds Pauline Ryan SORORES IN URBE Mrs. L, H. Hughe Mrs. Rollin Merner Mrs. Glf.n Saul Mrs. Luther A. Richman Miss Harriette Egan Helen Easley Mary Vaughn Dorothy Wilbur Modesta Mann Hazelf. Wimer Lois Severin' Edna Suffern Marjorie Loomis Betiy Williams Mrs. Will Casey Mrs. Charles Connell Mrs. W. O. Abram nnr rnr Page 275 'T == m ICappa Cheta ‘Psi 1 nil IIMII Founded at Kirksville, Missouri, 1896 BETA CHAPTER Established at Iowa State Teachers College, 1906 Beta chapter of Kappa Theta Psi, local sorority, was established at Iowa State Teachers College in 1906 with ten charter members. The badge of the sorority is in the shape of a tri- angle, outlined with pearls, center of which is black onyx with the Greek letters embossed in gold. The colors are black and gold, and the flower is the violet. The pledge pin is of white gold and the same shape as the member badge with the Greek letter “K” in raised form. Membership for the fiscal year of 1925 consists of twenty actives, and four pledges, and seven members on the faculty roll. Kappa is represented in the Y. W. C. A. with girls in Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, and Cabinet; College Eye staff; Student Council; Forensic League; Dramatic Club; Cccilian and Euterpcan Glee Clubs; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchesis Club; W. A: A.; Shield Club; Pi Omega Pi; Literary Societies; College Choir; Life Saving Corps. Alpha Chapter of Kappa Theta Psi was founded at Kirksville, Missouri, in 1896. Kappa Theta Psi Sorority is a member of the Inter- Sorority Council. Page 276 1 i SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Bertha Martin Miss Corley Conlon Mrs. Hunter Miss Grace Gaarder Mrs. Fred Schmidt SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. August Frf.ir Miss Dorothy Condit Mrs. E. E. IIicglby Mrs. Alden Mrs. Harold Stoner Mrs. R. S. Chambers Mrs. Don IIarshuargkr SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1926 Miss Margaret Connell Verna Graney Martha McCreedy Georgia Johnson Martha Jennings Class of 1927 Mildred Paul Dorothy Anderson Margaret Datisman Myrtle Macon Ruth Anderson Frances Carpenter Catharine Patterson Christina Breitenbach Class of 1928 Florence Reed Winona McFarland Arlene Stoner Eleanore Ocan PLEDGES Fanchon Powers Fay Freshwater Ruth Wood Mary Dunn Mary Wheat Page 277 aunaitman uL rFTrGrxzr Tilery-y- TT w The Alpha Beta Gamma sorority was established at Iowa State Teachers College in 1906 with eleven charter members. The colors of the organization are black and white. The flower is the American Beauty- rose. The present membership consists of twenty ac- tives, two pledges and three faculty members. It is the aim of Alpha Beta Gamma, social sorority', to have its members affiliated with school activities and to maintain a high scholastic standing. The pin of the sorority is the shape of a kite, out- lined with pearls, the center of which is black onyx with the Greek letters Alpha Beta Gamma. The pledge pin is of white gold in the shape of the Greek letter Gamma. Gamma sorority is one of the charter members of Pan-Hellenic Council. Page 278 1 Top Row—LaVon Ramsey, June McComas, Lyla Day, Cyrilla Dolan, Jane Corsant, Ann Collins. Second Row—Mildred Stomne, Irene Fisher, Ruth Domer, Lucille Cutler, Ethel Short. Third Row—Margaret Carney, Gwendolyn Basier, Mildred Piffner, Christie Tollefson, Charlotte Coffin, Margaret Connelly. Fourth Row—Eunice Smokestad. Josephine Willard, Genevieve Townsend. Isabel Thomes Mrs. Hugh Mullarky Mrs. George Glasbner Margaret Carney Margaret Connelly Lyla Day Katherine Coffin Jane Corsaut Ann Collins LaVon Ramsey Helen Pegg HONORARY MEMBERS Alison Aitchison SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Wayne C. Martin SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1926 Ethel Short Mildred Piffner Class of 1927 Cyrilla Dolan Gwendolyn Basler June McComas Class of 1929 Irene Fisher Josephine Willard PLEDGES Elizabeth Casiiman Ai.ta Freeman- Miss Lulu Green Miss Gladys Minklb Charlotte Coffin Genevieve Townsend Ruth Domer Mildred Stomne Christie Tollefson Eunice Smokestad Lucille Cutler Anna Marie Voss M Page 279 - Page 280 '•■•fluggvjr jfarajr aggat sKar?r£y v Top Row—Leply, CJamery, Chrisrofferson, Sleuths. Second Row—Wirkler, Riedel I, Taylor, I)rohman. Third Row—Moore, Cowlishaw, Limum, Martin N HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs, Dickenson SORORES IN COLLEGE Miss Adler Class of 1926 Marie Wirkler Gladys Cowlishaw Glennys Jensen Mabel Taylor Class of 1928 Ruth Kkittlb Merle Lepley Helen Drohman Elsie Christofferson Eleanor Linan Evelyn Riedel Betty Brower Marie Christofferson Class of 1929 Izador Smith Harriett Sleuths Helen Martin Jg I ssnnnnnc Page 281 miM.inv-innrffrTTl iimnt iff� a � w� i mroWifrrBWrmini Motto: ‘Phi Sigma Phi Founded 1918 Colors: Red and White Flower: American Beauty Rose “We Build for Character and Not for Fame” The Phi Sigma Phi Sorority was organized in 1918 with eight charter members. At the present there arc nineteen active members, six pledges, and three hon- orary members. It has always been the purpose of the Phi Sigma Phi Sorority to stimulate interest in college activities and to maintain a high scholastic standing. At the present time members are active in the following organiza- tions: Theta Alpha Phi and Pi Omega Pi fraternities. Cecilian Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Social Science Club, Commercial Club, English Club, Art League, Shield Club, Literary Societies, College Choir, Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A. The sorority is a member of the Inter-Sorority Council. Page 282 Top Row—Burkholder. Cook, Storie, Ford. Second Row—Southgate, Clarke, Fletcher. Magee, Albright, Huntington, Bogen. Third Row—Miller. Kd wards, Winslow, Watson, Hopkins, Wendland, Hosteter. Bottom Roto—Shafer, Kellogg. Anna Gertrude Childs HONORARY MEMBERS Emma Lambert Rowena Edwards Helen- Cook SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1926 Gertrude Bocen Fonda Watson Edith Ford Genevieve Albright Louise Shafer Lucille Huntington Beulah Fletcher Millicent Clarke Viola Gerdts Margaret Winslow Class of 1927 Vera Kellogg Madolyn Miller Jannette Edwards Salesta Wendland Jane Hurkholder Class of 1928 Priscilla Southgate Ei.ma Magee Elma Hopkins Class of 1929 Jessie Storie Berta Hurd PLEDGES Dacny Torgerson Doris Nelson Joyce Newton Eleanor Paul Katherine Johnson sggsx C?au Sigtna Delta Tau Sigma Delta was organized in the fall of 1920 under the name of Sigma Tau Delta Sorority. Eight girls made up the nucleus from which the sorority grew, and as charter members completed its organiza- tion. Since that time nearly seventy names have been added to the membership roll. It has been the object of the sorority to establish closer bonds of friendship and to develop each member in service to the group and the college. In the fall of 1925, when the possibility of estab- lishing a chapter of the national English Fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, was made known, the name of the sorority was changed to Tau Sigma Delta. Tau Sigma Delta has always been well represented in student activities. Its members have been active workers in the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, in Literary So- ciety, in honorary organizations, on Student Council, and in the Women’s Athletic Association. To-day, sorority sisters are scattered throughout the country and are occupying a variety of positions. N! 1 .Page 284 Top Row—Parks. Troutner. Perry, Ellefson, Tracy, Coder. Second Rote—Alexander, KHwanger, Rapp. Bartholomew, Miss Toms, Payne. Third Row—Loucks, Gollv. Lewis. Collins, Peterson, Rogers. Fourth Row—Roul ton, Lybbcrt, Seippel, Flynn, Burgess, Petersen. SPONSOR Miss Bernice Toms SORORES IN FACULTATE Clara Witter Dorothy Mueller Ellen Burcerr Mildred Coder Thelma Collins Myrtle Ellefson Ruth Flynn Bernice Golly Marion Bartholomew Ethel Alexander Rosemary Ellwancer SORORE IN URBE Leii.a Woolvrrton SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1926 Mildred Loucks Mabel Lybbert Ruth Parks Elizabeth Payne Elizabeth Petersen Jean Perry Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Gwenda Lynn Payne Class of 1929 Marion Peterson Edith Rapp Gladys Roulstone Bernette Seippel Josephine Starr Beth Tracy Bessie Troutner Jeanette Rocrrs Vesta Lewis F 1. cr- g ai u ny rtn amtjrrrjnG Page 285 The Pi Theta Pi Sorority was first founded at Iowa State Teachers College of Cedar Falls, Iowa, in 1904. In the year 1917 on account of the World War many of the members found it impossible to return to college and rather than leave the sorority in incompetent hands, they surrendered their charter. In the fall of 1924 they felt justified in reorganizing the chapter when appealed to by a group of undergraduates. 'The charter members were Francis Hendricks, Nora Halton, Fern Ilaaker, Alice Olds, Mabel Ryan, Marie Straub, Martha Thompson, Thelma Thorsen, and Mrs. Harold MacKean. During the history of the Pi Theta Pi Sorority its members have been represented in the College Orches- tra, Cecilian and Bel Canto Glee Clubs, Y. W. C. A., Literary Societies, English Club, Student Council, and Catholic Student Association. The aim of the sorority has been to promote the social, material, spiritual, and intellectual. The sorority pin is a triangle shape pearled pin with the Greek letters of the sorority engraved on a back- ground of black onyx. The pledge pin is a black triangle with a band of gold. The colors are sweetheart blue and gold. The sorority flower is the Tea Rose. The crest portrays the symbol of the sorority, the heart, pine tree, Bible, torch, and links. r r? ' L N Top Row—Sturt . Blough. Holley, Simkins, Detthof, Anderson. Second Rote—Young, Zihlmnn, Jennewein, Peterson, Smith. Pierce. Third Row—L. Comstock. Kern, Miss Mayfield. E. Comstock. Miss Alpha Mayfield Miss Myrtle Gaffin Helen- Fuller Francis Hendricks Nora Holton Fern Haaker Alice Olds Mabel Ryan- Marie Straub Martha Thompson Dorothy Kern Marguerite Blough Grace Zihlman Harriet Miller Merle Simpkins HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Harold Strayer Miss Emma Thordson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Harold MacKean Mrs. Hickman Agnes Speirs Gretchen Doden Hazel Brunswold Hilma Strom Claire IIansen ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Aurilla Smith Helen Halley Dorothy Detthof Lucille Comstock PLEDGES Evangeline Comstock Jane Macee Cathryn Jennewein Miss Esther Miller Miss Florence Whitehouse Lela Dabney Edith Zihlman Loretta Winkel Neta Glorfeld Marian Stirrett Dorothy Younc Ileen Carlan Francis Hughes Mabel Stirtz Amy Lou Pierce Marjorie Jennings Mildred E. Peterson Leah Forner XT y Page 287 In the spirit of friendliness, Pi Tau Phi has been organized during this Jubilee Year of our college. The twelve charter members, assisted in no small measure by their sponsor, Mrs. Buffum, have gained much during the process of organization. The badge of the sorority is in the shape of a shield, outlined with pearls, center of which is white enamel with the Greek letters embossed in gold and set with blue sapphires. The pledge pin is a gold friendship knot which is also the guard pin for the charter members. The chosen colors are orchid and green and the flower is the butterfly tea rose. Pi Tau Phi is represented in Alpha and Homerian Literary Societies, in inter-society and inter-collegiate debate, in publications, in the English Club and in Glee Clubs and special musical activities. Pi Tau Phi is founded upon the sincere faith of the charter members that such an organization can fulfill worthy purposes on the campus. Page m Top Row—Henderson, Charles, Mrs. Buffum, Long. Juhl. Second Row—Emerson, Wolfe. Toedt, Raker, Bobbitt. Third Row—Ewoldt, Miss Freeman, Elliott, Perry, Mrs. Charles. Mrs. John- W. Charles Hulda Toedt Golda Long Dorothy Charles Margaret Henderson Marjorie Barnet Margaret McManus SPONSOR Mrs. Hugh S. Buffum PATRONESSES SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1926 Frances Elliott Class of 1927 Ruth Bobbitt Class of 1928 Edith Emerson Class of 1929 Anne Perry PLEDGES Evelyn Waite Miss Alta Freeman Agnes Juhl Lovella Ewoldt Mildred Raker Edna Wolfe Eileen Houston Leona Walters mamiliM Page 289 j:‘ M The Alpha Theta Beta fraternity formerly known as the Able Hobo fraternity was founded in March, 1899, and was the first fraternity to be organized at I. S. T. C. The name Able Hobo was a significance in the fact that the latter part was derived from the motto which is “Help Our Brother Onward.” 7'hc word “Able” has a special significance which is known only to the members and serves to others as a means of distinction. The ten charter members were, George E. Wallace, Frank H. Reno, Will S. Yeager, Thomas Burkhalter, Clarence Furgcson, James Cavanaugh, Leslie Berry, Albert W. Adams, Le Roy Catlow, Pearl Bridcn. For a number of years the organization was limited to thirteen members. During this time, due to school opposition, their meetings were held secretly in such places as barns, private rooms, cabins up the river, and various secluded spots. The members were also un- known. In 1919 they conceived the idea of having a frater- nity home so it became necessary to amend the consti- tution in order to admit more members. For two years an apartment served the purpose and in 1921 they moved into the house at 2415 Olive Street for a period of one year. The next three years they occupied the house at 2119 College and arc now located at 923 West 23rd. The fraternity during the year 1925 deemed it ad- visable to change the name to Alpha Theta Beta, but the spirit and ideals of Able Hobo will live forever. Page 290 Top Row—U. Luke, L. I.ubbach. R. McCormick, C. McDermott, H. Bockelman, T, Seivert, M. King, J. Broderick. C. Wilson. H. Stevens, R. Andrews, S. Ghuin. Second Row—C. Tabor, S. Seidler, X. Jespergon, B. Van Den Brink. B. Gregory, O. Thorson. I . Grochowski. Third Row—C. McConnell, K. Tabor, F. Sanders, L. Webb. C. Artus, M. Delzell, W. Dahm, J. Rider. H. Palmer. Fourth Row—C. Andrews. G. Wood, F. Fredrickson, I. McConnell, B. Wallace, J. Harshbarger. Fifth Row—G. Schlesaelman, J. Van Den Brink. R. Crabtree, D. Webber, W. Waters, L. Myers J. Cook. Sixth Row—Prof. G. Henderson, L. Wood. ROLL Chas Andrews SlGFRED JESPERSEX Lester Meyers Carl Artus Chas. McConnell Geo. Woods John- Cook Joe McConnell Lawrence Wood Russel Crabtree W. F. Sanders Elmer Taber Walter Dahm Geo. Schlesselmann Clement Taber Milton Delzell Bert Van Der Brink John Rider Fredrick Fredricksen Joe Van Der Brink Harold Palmer Peter Grochowski William Waiters Maurice Willson John Harshbarger Luke Webb Donald Webber PLEDGES Bruce Wallace Redmond Luke Lewis Lubbock Wayne Weinburc Henry Bockelman Cornelius McDermott Albert Pedersen James Broderick Stewart Seidler William Dunn Orval Thorsen Stanley Gruhn Don Miline Myron King Clement Willson Ray Gardner Harold Stevens Bert Gregory Pearl Rider Ray Andrews Roy McCormick Arthur Sievert Edgar Hardin Stanley Miller Page 291 . . 1 will strive to promote the interests of the school in all social, scholastic, and athletic activ- ities. When the Xanho Fraternity was organized on Jan- uary first, nineteen hundred and two, its purpose was primarily that of a social organization and good fel- lowship club. However, within the first year, this group of men began to consider the fraternity as some- thing with a more serious and worthwhile purpose. Every effort was made to develop scholarship and in- terest in school functions in the members. Conse- quently, was laid the foundation of the present Xanho fraternity. The charter members of the fraternity arc Clem Seerley, Harry McNeely, Eugene Fenling, Hugh Mc- Millan, William Francis, Joseph Clay, James Strawn, Herbert Cotton, Jesse Walters, John Dunkcrton, Earl Joder, Mike Slick, and George Fissell. Ixmg’s resi- dence, on West 22nd Street, was used as the first meeting place. Later the attic of President Scerley’s home was made the headquarters. Each member wore a blue skull cap with a gold X on the front of it. In the spring of 1902, the Xanho fraternity held its first formal banquet. All food was furnished by the surrounding farmers. The custom of holding a for- mal dinner dance has prevailed to this time. Many old members return to Cedar Falls for this occasion. Today the Xanho fraternity has grown from a chap- ter of thirteen active members to one of thirty-five and an alumni of two hundred and forty-two. The fra- ternity home is at 2213 College and plans are being brought under way for the building of a fraternity house in the next few years. The Xanho fraternity is represented in every branch of the school’s activities and promotes its own interests and its own develop- ment by exerting every effort for the good of Iowa State Teachers College. mzninnrra 'JTRJX3L Page 292 k B 45Sg5 Top Row—Isley. Eaker, Paulson, Gull, Freshwaters. Styles, Ijynch. Second Row—Wilson. Martens. Duea. Knapp. White. L. Thompson, Christofferson, Macon. Third Row—McCormac. Dennis, Hughes, Drury. Meyers, Kansome, Stark, Hoon. Fourth Row—Stanley, Roeder, Orr. Cromer. C. Thompson. Wagner, I’haelun, Duke. MEMBERSHIP John Spear Clyde Drury Rufb Hoon Walter Stark Lawrence Thompson Theodore Martens Donald Holt Lewis Orr Clement Paulson Herbert Gall Joe Mead William Lynch Karl Roeder Emil White George Freshwaters Clarence Ransome Freshmen Ellis Knapp Nylb Styles Merle Wilson George Newman Willis Stanley Gene Carney Sophomores Oliver Meyers Theodore Duke Wayne McCormac Harry Macon Hiram Cromer Clarence Thompson Juniors Howard Hughes Wayne Dennis Seniors Carlton Isley Alvin Ehrhardt Herbert Korf Obert Maland Donald Howard Maurice Stapley Gaylord Waymack Russell Eaker Elston Wagner Hearst Hunter John Sindlinger Lawrence Olson Lloyd Willard Joe Duea William Phaelan Peter Overcaard Jorval Christofferson Howard Orth Page 293 The Reta Chapter of Alpha Chi Epsilon was estab- lished at Iowa State Teachers College November 15, 1915, by James Bennett, John Brown, Price Doyle, Adrian Garnett, Frank Jewell, Harry Jewell, Vivian Johnson, William McGrew, Harold Nesbett, Vincent Ridge, and Ernest Hansen. The purpose of the newly formed club was to foster and develop a feeling of mutual fellowship and brotherhood that had existed between its members. The organization was the first Greek letter fraternity on the campus and was purely social in character as were most of the Greek letter fraternities being organized at that time. The chapter has always had as its ideal, a brother- hood made up of men from all branches of the college and every branch of school activities rather than of men interested in only one or two phases of college life. Because of its constant aim to be a well balanced fraternity, it has produced men who have represented our College in athletics, publications, dramatics, de- bating, and every other form of activity. Its alumni number two hundred and fifty. Top Roto—Hcarst, Wilson, Kissinger. Maxson, Bates. Melbourne, Baxteer, Geraberling, Galloway. Second Row—Seger, Arncson, Welsch. Bonham. Taylor. Horton. Stevens, Kaus. Third Roio—Holman. Drohman, Jewell, Whitcomb. Louden, Coffin, Houston, Barrimore. Bottom Row—Scbrump, Morrison, Weasels, Greenley, Hurd, Lynn, Huck, Bailey. MEMBERS Seniors Aubrey Bonham Ross Galloway Millard Horton Vernon Morrison Joe Seger Harold Schrump David Bates Ralph Bailey Gaylord Coffin Lawrence Drohman Donald Gimberlikg Juniors Werner Huck Clem Jewell Bebee Johnson Willard Holman Paul Kaus Paul Kildee Gene Mueller T. J. Ramer Sherman Tollefson Irvin Vaugn Ontjo Wessels Kenneth Greenley Floyd Hurd Oscar Johnson Joe Kissinger Sophomores John Latta Russel Leighton Carol Lynn Lowell Lowden Harold Wilson Edward Mason Stanley Maxon Eldon Stevens George Taylor Lyle Arnieson Harvey Barramore Freshmen Francis Hearst Wendell Melborne Chauncey Welch Howard Whitcomb Donald Baxter Everett Davies Herman Eccers PLEDGES Edward Lane Donald Pfaltzgraff Lawrence Reuter Lloyd Snyder Walker Louis Page 295 Lambda Gamma 'Tlu II IN |U 1 Iff] Page 296 The Lambda Gamma Nu fraternity is compara- tively young on the Teachers College campus, having been formed the fall term of 1923. Through the un- tiring efforts of the charter members, Lambda Gamma NTu has grown rapidly and is now one of the ranking fraternities in the school. The charter members who founded the organization were: Archie Blank, Elmer Burch, Kenneth Cook, Keith Cook, Roy Collins, Herman Cohn, George Churchill, Wallace Curtis, Gerald Diesch, CL B. Ferrill, James Fitzgerald, Kenneth French, Robert Green, Palmer Hollis, Dwight James, Erwin Kalten- bach, Earl London, George Mavrelis, Glen Moon, Ralph Morgan, Ralph Pearson, Walter Ruther, Rollin Stevens, J. Walter Williams. The fraternity home has been at 805 West 24th since the founding in 1923. The fraternity has always had as its ideal a brother- hood made up of men in every branch of school activ- ity, rather than of men interested in only one or two phases of college life. Because of its constant aim to be a well balanced fraternity, it has produced men who have represented our college in athletics, publications, dramatics, debating, glee club, and every other form of school activity. Four members, Glen Moon, George Mavrelis, Earl London, and Dwight James have enrolled in the Har- vard school of law. Many others are filling positions in the Iowa schools. The colors of our fraternity are old gold, turquoise blue, and white. The pledge button is a gold Lambda on a black background. The fraternity pin is a mono- gram in the form of Lambda with a gold Gamma and Nu on a raised black enamel background. First Row—Potter, O’Brien, Kirkpatrick, Steger. Esbeek, Francis, Liechti. Goken. Second Row—Sheplee. Patterson. Elliott. White. Jacobs. Morgan, R. Azeltine, C. Azeltine. Third Row—Fitzgerald, Diesch. Gish, Kindig, Christiansen, Ross. Clikeman. Fourth Row—Bender, Kaltenbach. Patten. Hopkins, Lackore. Poland, Cavelier, Minkler. E . = 3 HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. L. I. Reed Mr. Hugh S. Locan Rev. Ermil B. Frye Mr. H. M. Merrill Mr. E. W. Goetch Mr. Leo Huches MEMBERS Clbsson Azeltine James Fitzgerald Ralph Minkler Ray Azeltine Malcolm Francis Ralph Morgan Wayne Bender Truman Gish Merle O’Brien Alton Collins Walter Goken John Poland Homer Chapman Harold Hopkins Lester Patten Don Clikeman Walter Jacobs Alfred Potter Eldridce Clow Erwin Kaltenbach Hubert Patterson Erwin Christiansen Paul Kindig Dale Ross John Cuvelier Fred Kirkpatrick Leonard Steoer Gerald Diesch Irwin Lackore Jim Stringer Leo Esbeck Alfred Liechti Leslie Walter Harold Elliott Paul White Page 297 Alpha Delta Alpha On October 20, 1919, a few students in the vicinity of Cedar Rapids and Marion met and formed an or- ganization which is now known as Alpha Delta Alpha, National Professional Physical Science Fraternity. This organization was founded for the purpose of fos- tering and maintaining chapters in the colleges and universities of the United States; to assist in develop- ing an interest in, an understanding of, and a love for the Physical Sciences; to forge and strengthen the fra- ternal and professional bond between its members and alumni in each college, and between its chapters in the several colleges; to help promote and develop the loy- alty of its members in their various chapters and col- leges, both while they are attending school and after graduation. It is also the aim of the organization to strengthen the bond of fellowship among its members by stressing the social as well as the professional side, thus having a two-fold purpose in mind. From Coe College at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the or- ganization expanded to other schools, having chapters at the present time in the following places: Beta Chap- ter at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa; Gamma Chapter, at the Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls, Iowa; and Delta Chapter, at Buena Vista College at Storm Lake, Iowa. Gamma Chapter was founded on this campus on May 19, 1923, and since that time has endeavored to carry out its ideals in the best way possible. This chapter believes in a strong nationalized fraternity, uniform in policy, ritual, and proceedings, and it val- ues its membership highly, in connection with college education. Page 298 John Pollock CHAP'J'F.R ROLL George Johnson Harold Duncan Bernie Knudsen Raymond Niblo Howard Page Paul Brown Marion Renz Harold White Huron Johnson Clarence White E. Wayne Shaw Harold Woito Paul Pope joy Wayne G. Basler Harold Blanchard Merrill Muzzey Burrell Hazel Howard Thompson Le Claire Eells John Rupp Clarence Stoner Keith L. Benner Kermit Kaiser Nilo IIovey Guy Wagner Lowell Hodsden Max Noah Clifford Peterson Floyd Matthews Gordon Wolfe PLEDGES Ted Collins James Storing Ned Richardson Amos Wilson Harold Paulsen Dale Powell Dwight Williams Boyd Shannon Roger Smith Roscoe Wald Kenneth Kline Robert Fuller Hugh Croft Procdros . OFFICERS Harold Blanchard Proedros-Meion Huron Johnson Tamais Harold Woito Grammateus Clarence Stoner Thyrorus John Pollock Epimeletcs Howard Thompson Page 299 The Frat Pie Sing a song of Alpha Chi, Lambda Gamma Nu, Chuck in all the Alpha Delts, All the Hobos, too— Don’t forget the Zanhos— Bake it nice and brown. When it’s done you’ll have a pie To startle all the town. The Sorority Parade Ring the bells of T. C., Kappa Theta Psi (sigh), V. O. V.’s and Gammas too, All are passing by. Phi Sigma Phi girls, Pi Beta Pi girls, Phi Omega Pi girls, All arc passing by. Sigma Delta swings along, Delta Delta sings her song, Pi Tau Phi the last, ’tis true, But not the least because she’s new. A £ittle Tlonsense Tlow and Chen : 5 : W B HI Seated one nite at my table, I was laboring hard for a laugh To work in this humor section In the form of a paragraph. I know not what I was thinking Or what was in my brain, Rut I struck one chord of humor That was better than all Mark Twain. It would have made me famous All over the East, and West, All people would have pointed To the “Author of that great jest.” I have sought but I seek it vainly That one last wheeze divine That one last word of humor That-was-to-be-deathless-line. It may be that death’s bright angel Will slip me that joke, I guess Rut Hades, this is the morning That the page is going to press. —Gem 4 Page 301 Dont's For Use In Library 1. Do not cough or clear your throat. If necessary to do so, hold off until you can get downstairs and outside on the walks between the building. 2. Do not lift your eyes from your work. If you must go to the desk, close your eyes and look neither right or left till you stand in front of the desk. 3. Do not speak, motion, grin, whistle, or burst into song, to attract attention. 4. If you wish to speak write it on a piece of paper and give it to the person as you leave the building. 5. No barred windows or stripes, just silence and lockstep. 6. Do not come into the lib with a grin on your face; it shows you need watching closely. 7. Do not cross the room to hand a paper, book, or any absolutely necessary article to any one. 8. Whenever a pretty maid sits across the table from you, place your fist against your heart and pray that the Devil will stick his fist into the pretty maid’s face. 9. Honor the librarians that their days may be long in the land. Page 302 STUDENTS HANDBOOK A—Abbreviation of absence. Advice—Famous as the only thing that is “more blessed to give than to receive.” Barber—A brilliant conversationalist, who sometimes cuts hair. Baseball—Where every man must strike for himself. Basketball—A subterfuge for prize fights. Bone—Original price of a wife. (Adam had to give a rib to get Eve.) Chapel—A place where the faculty give illustrated lectures on how to sleep before an audience. College—From French colle, pasted or stuck and the etude, study; a place where every one is stuck on study. Cram—An attempt to pack three months’ labor into three hours’ time. Diary—A good keepsake. (But be sure and keep it, for it’s a bad give-away.) Dignity—A narrow, unstable bearing on which mental pigmies (namely, the profs) try to stand when they have no other support. Exam—A monthly scrimmage with the profs. Flattery—Something to be tasted but not swallowed. See (Bull). Goat—One who is called before Mr. Reed the last day of the term for skipping three (3) chapel sessions. Hammock (obsolete)—Derived from Latin, harmus, hooks; and Greek, makar, hap- py. Happiness on hooks, or a contrivance where courting is suspended but not stopped. Hades—Interview with Registrar. Hop—A public gathering at which the (stags) may mingle with the (dear). Hug—A round about way of expressing affection. Kiss—0-i-2. “Lab”—Where water is H20, salt is NaClt and an improper mixture is liable to result in HEL2. “Lib”—A place for mating and dating. (Correspondence slips supplied at the desk.) “Love”—Man’s desire to become a woman’s meal ticket. Mail—A common thing at I. S. T. C. Antonym (male). Reputation—Something not discovered until lost. Page 303 Page 304 305 This here nues is all troo THE TRY-WEAKLY BUGLE No wun kan bee sooed for libel Vol. y2 Pint K Suite, January 1, 1940 No Your No. Published try-weakly by Gem Publishing Co. Entered as a paper at a first class postofficc at Cedar Falls, Iowa Rates—First Rate Member of Assassinated Press PRESENT STAFF Biggest Bugglcrs.......................Florence Read, Martha McCreedy Assistant Noise.......................................Winona McFarland Little Squeaks........................Catherine Patterson, Verna Graney PRESENT PLATFORM Plank the 1st— Sharp notes on Hat affairs. Plank the 2nd— We stand firm for teachers calling students by nicknames. Plank the 3rd— We also stand for students calling teachers by first names. Plank the 4th— Also we stand for the “Star-Spangled Banner.” Plank the 5th— Subscribe for the Try-Weakly Bugle or swipe one. RADIO PROGRAMS Dallas, WFAA, 476 meters, 8:30-. Bedtime Stories by the children’s fa- vorite, Miss Martha Jennings. Omaha, WO AW, 526 meters, 6:00-. Preps Novelty Orchestra. Detroit, WCX, 863 meters, 7:30-. Lecture by Miss C. Britenbach. Chicago, KVW, 226 meters, 8:15-. Piano Solo by Dorothy Anderson. Cincinnati, WLW, 228 meters, 10:00. Musical Solo by Miss E. Ogan. ADVERTISEMENTS THE QUICK AND DIRTY RESTAURANT Successors to The Greasy Doorknob “Caliente Cuspador” Proprietor, Mildred Paul AUTO INN Bug House Hotel Don’t let others rob you—we do it quick, easy, and painlessly. Rooms $30 and up—with or without bedbugs. Managers McFarland McCreedy Patterson Ogan Graney FRESHWATER-POWER GROCERY Headquarters for Green Stuff “The Early Bird Gets the Worms” 4377—Dog-town Fish Nite, January 13 The Greatest Yelling and Hopping Show That Ever Got Lost An Exhilarating Concoction of Fun, Girls, Music Featuring Miss Frances Carpenter As the Stifitest Strutter Miss Carpenter Is Supported by Miss Myrtle Bacon Who Steps Only- One Degree Softer Misses Dot and Ruth Anderson, the Wobbling Gobblers Four Sweet Birdies Will Gobble- Gobble the Latest Song Hits Tenor Arlene Stoner Fanchon Powers Bass Margaret Hicks Grace Gaarder Special Orchestra Misconducted by Margaret Datisman with Miss Mildred Paul Coaxing the Juicy-Fruited Saxophone GET TICKETS NOW BEST SELLERS My Secrets of Eyes—Ruth Wood. Troubles of a Married Woman—Fay Freshwater. The Advantages of Leap Year—Mary Wheat. Wrestling Women—Mary Dunn. Gabmuch—Martha McCreedy. Work and Walk—Frances Carpen- ter. Slimy Shots—Peg Fullerton. Soothing Symptoms—Georgia John- son. t � V. - —- ----------- SORORITY SLY SLAMS My roommate is my Nemesis; I live in want. She maketh me sit up to do her psychology: she leadeth me to make dumb remarks in my own classes. She rcstoreth my soap not: she leadeth me into ice cream parlors to save her own change. Yea, though I talk a volley of oaths and cuss till I am out of breath, she fears me not: she is ever with me; her dates and her men discomfort me. With my dresses she captivates all my boy friends: she anointeth her dome with my Stacomb; her date book is full to capacity. Surely blueness and gloom shall not follow me all the days of my life; for I will not dwell with my roommate forever. Every dog has his day, but the Phi Sigs have their knights. Dig For Dough The Greek letters Delta Fi Delta stand for the words “Dig for dough,” which is also the motto of this organization. When, where, how, and from what the pin originated is a secret, but the eternal triangle is present. Flower—Bachelor Buttons. Motto—Dig for Dough. Song—“Gimme.” Grammas In the cycle of life we have our Mothers and Fathers, sons and daughters. Here is an organization that supplies the missing link. Gramma’s are assuredly necessary in our study of Genealogy. This outfit was founded by Great Grandmother. Motto—Never be a child, be a Gramma. Song—Silver Threads Among the Gold. Flower—Bleeding Heart. K O W Motto—Some are and some aren’t. Flower—Alfalfa. Song—Somebody’s Wrong. Generally in duet form—Fran Carpenter, Florence Reed. One of the oldest organizations on the campus. Old Girls. Old Clothes. Old Ideas. BBS Page 308 Fagt 309 Men! She’s Here! The Skyrocket! BY ALL MEANS SEE THIS FEATURING MARY DUNN- -first picture Sitting on Top of The World yy Scramble For Seats! The Highest Jumper Gets The Meringue PRICE: 2 sparks — flame ALSO The Dance of the Roof Garden Nymphs Featuring BULL TOLLEFSON Supported by an All-Star Cast including The Notorious Cribber WILLIAM C. CONRADI IN New Ways to Cheat ” Smooth and Snappy! Swift and Smart! Grow a Mustache and COME IN! UNUSUAL! DRAMATIC! An Evening at Home WITH Freshwater Faye A polished Love Laugh with Sublime Happiness Ardent Devotion Mac”, the masher appears —Shots! Thrills! Tears! Divorce! Insane Hospitals ALL IN ONE MIGHTY PICTURE Until FRISKY BREEZES AS YOU TREMBLE AT THE TRIANGLE! Incorporated under Reno Laws Gr-«at«;i,t cf fj'.e� - troubles Einnnnnnnr A 3 e5 Smoke Old Gold Didders The Substitute bator The Irast of tkeir troubles Page 311 WHAT OFTEN HAPPENS Oh, say, can you sing from the start to the end, What so proudly you stand for when orchestras play it; When the whole congregation, in voices that blend, Strike up the grand hymn and then torture and slay it? How they bellow and shout when they’re first starting out, But the “dawn’s early light” finds them floundering about. ’Tis “The Star Spangled Banner” they’re trying to sing, But they don’t know the words of the precious old thing. Hark! The “twilight’s last gleaming” has some of them stopped, But the valiant survivors press forward serenely To “the ramparts we watched” where some others are dropped And the loss of the leader is manifest keenly; Then “the rocket’s red glare” gives the bravest a scare, There are few left to face the “bomb’s bursting in air”— ’Tis a thin line of heroes that manage to save The last of the verse and “the home of the brave.” A n GOOD WILL We take this opportunity to thank the firms and individuals on the following pages, who, by their generous support and co-operation, have helped to make possible the publication of this book. They have shown that they are really interested in the Iowa State Teachers College, and that they are aware of the benefits of such an institution in the community. Remember—they are your friends and friends of I. S. T. C. Trade with them. They will welcome you at all times, as they have welcomed us in the publication of the Old Gold. fc b Page 313 EVERY COLLEGE to send it a large proportion of its students. The over 9,000 Alumni of the Iowa State Teachers College have an immeasurable influence when it comes to determining whether young people shall attend col- lege and where they shall attend. to do your best to send us worthy young people who are willing to become nd capable of becoming first class teachers. Is in session all the year. Secures positions for all who are prepared. Offers opportunities to prepare for any kind of a cer- tificate. Leads in Educational Standards of the United States. The Summer Session begins June 2, 1926, and at the same time Extension Summer Schools will be held for twelve weeks in five other cities of Iowa: Audubon, Bloomfield, Cherokee, Clarinda and Muscatine. Help Us Get the Young People Into College IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Necessarily Depends Upon its Fortner Students and Alumni We Appeal to You H. H. SEERLEY, President CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 7