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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1927 volume:

TH E 'V I Old Gold OF 1927 I S s C Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls i J V ------------------------■ jss Gwendolyn Basler Editor George S hlessei.man ftmawest Manager V LD OV !?X7 St ‘Dedication 3 TO THE ALUMNI OF IOWA f STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, THE TRUE R E PRESENT A- 0 Q TIVES OF THE SCHOOL f 3 WHO THROUGH THEIR c SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC } C OF THIS NATION AND OF 3 5 OTHER NATIONS HAVE £ :i HELPED TO ESTABLISH THE r HIGH REPUTATION THAT p 5 IOWA STATE TEACHERS } COLLEGE ENJOYS. THIS P VOLUME, THE 1927 OLD 5 GOLD. IS DEDICATED foreword IF AS YOU GO THROUGH THESE PAGES YOU LIVE £ AGAIN THE INCIDENTS X WHICH WE HAVE TRIED TO PORTRAY, LF IN YEARS { TO COME YOU REGARD THIS VOLUME AS BEING A TRUE RECORD OF ONE £ YEAR OF YOUR COLLEGE X DAYS, THEN OUR EFFORTS IN BUILDING THIS MOD- ERN BOOK WILL NOT t HAVE BEEN IN VAIN I. S. T. C. CHIMES Ring out! OK. Campanile CKimes And guide T. C.’s Alumni fair Back to the scenes of former times Wkere with fheir cKeers they rent the air. Oh. chime again in sweetest song, That all who stop to list may hear HT� stor? of that mighty throng Who love and praise {heir coliege dear Ring out! in 9our exuberant tone An Alma Mater’s welcome true To all her children who come home To pledge {heir loyalties anew. Ring out, Oh Chimes, from ear to fear! Inspire ell those who lo e the name Of our T. C. to persevere In lives that e’er will bring her fame! — CUonc Grow, Citn of ‘07 ®He paste tfje pines sparkling in mprfab spangles of starbust Glimpsing tljc austere countenances of (Cngltsfj, JJSpctiologj� aub Iftustc (KMesrttoarb fto! Eljc nigfjt poiing Z )t teaIU is long vast tb buiUring of “plap 3op abroab in tfje toorlb! We must out 0)ere is moonlight abrift on tfjc snoto. £o tljc basic foundations of science Uie go, fKBboSc motto is “facts , tubose symbol rfje test tube Cl)e quirt bignit.p of rfjr frontier fortress fepeaks of barsitp, tlje brat of the contest, the athlete's fame ADMINISTRATION -Z7 e 1927 OLD GOLD To the Alumni, the Real Responsible Representatives of the Iowa State Teachers College at Home and Abroad Greeting and Gracious Remembrance: Fifty years ago, this Commencement, the first graduates of the Iowa State Normal School were given diplomas and recommended to the people of the State of Iowa as trained teachers for the service of the public schools. The names of David K. Bond, Ada Coates, Eva Dona- hue, Mary Flagler opened the first page of what has been a famous record of accomplishment in which ten thousand graduates have had a noble part. The next class to graduate in 1878 consisted of seventeen men and women, the best that Iowa had, to join the class of 1877 in forwarding an educational revolution in the ranking staff of the schools of the Masses. Fifty years have come and gone and the heri- tage of instruction that is amplifying the best elements of Christian civilization. The acceptability and the high reputation of the Teachers College of today are consequences of the faithful intelligent service of its alumni of all years, more than any other influence that has been exerted and solidified. These individuals now ten thousand strong are the real Iowa State Teachers College that the public appreciates and esteems. Great is the responsibility of graduation. President Be honest with yourself, true to those about you, sincere in thought and deed, with earnest trust in God and reliance upon His care. The Iowa girl of 1927 with her growing social consciousness, needs a clear vision of the work waiting for her in the world of today. Pmjr 20 DEAN OF MEN Never before has there been such expansion of industry; such com- plex political problems; such diversity of opinion in the larger social adjustments; such advancement in applied science; such demand upon intelligence and character. Young man, the world is waiting for you to bring a superior intelli- gence and an unquestioned character, both superbly developed, by a long period of discriminative effort upon your part, by the skilled training of College and University and by an appreciative understanding of the great seething world outside of school. 7 1927 OLD GOLD THE LIBRARY Thanks to the broadmindedness of our State Board of Education and the farsight- edness of our President, we have one of the best equipped libraries of its kind west of the Mississippi. There are now 83,000 books on the shelves, 9,000 pamphlets, thousands of prints, some of which are for circulation and others are framed and hung on the walls for study and enjoyment in the library. Interesting and valuable mural paintings decorate the reading room adding greatly to the beauty of this room. There is a staff of librarians and student assistants constantly working for the betterment of- the service. Back Row: Win tress Brennan. Mary Butler. Louise Hamilton, Ruth Van Tuyl, Rowenft Edwards. Irene Ehresmnn. Front Row: Jessie Ferguson, Marjorie True, Anne Stuart Dunnin, llnzc-le Winter, Madge McLaughlin. 1927 OLD GOLD The Department of Art and Manual Arts is conducted with three main object- ives in view. 1. To prepare special teachers of Art and Manual Arts through two-year and four-year courses. 2. To give “service courses” necessary for the preparation of special teachers in other lines such as Home Economics, Kin- dergarten, Primary and Rural Education. 3. To offer elective courses for any stu- dents wishing to gain some knowledge of these important lines of school work. C. H. Baii.ey, Head Page 23 G. W. Walters, Head The Department of Education consists of eighteen regular teachers who have had special training in twenty-nine of the col- leges and universities of the country. The thought is that the teacher of the future needs a broad view of his problems and should have suggestions from many sources to develop initiative and originality. In so far as the department accomplishes this, it feels it is giving commendable service. Back Row: O. 0. Todd. E. L. Ritter, I). P. Phillips, R. R. Hollingsworth, A. W, Iloyt, A. E. Brown, E. C. Denny. Middle Rote: Hugh S. Buflfum. J. A. Wiley. M. J. Nelson, M. J. Wilcox. J. W. Charles, H. A. Riebe. Front Row: E. W. Goetch, Amy F. Arey, G. W. Walters, May Smith. E. O. Finkenbinder. 927 OLD GOLD The work of the English Department is motivated by two general aims, one cult- ural, the other practical. We endeavor to accomplish the cultural aim by bringing the students into contact with the best thoughts and emotions of great minds so far as these have found expression in Eng- lish or American literature. The practical aim is achieved by giving instruction and practice in the art of expression, both in writing and in speech. All of the work is done with the object of contributing to the preparation of teachers of fine character and adequate knowledge. S. A. Lynch, Head Back Row: Bernice C. Toms. Philla Slattery, Kathryn Robb. Second Row: I,aura K. Falkler, Anna M. Sorensen, J.illjan V. Lambert, Mrs. Gnu - Hunter, Florence E. Freeman. Third Row: Eva L. GrejjR, Ida Rohlf, Hazel B. Straycr. Jeunette Carpenter, Mrs. Nell W. Black. Front Row: Katherine Buxbuum, Selina Terry, Pearl Hojfrefe, S. A. Lynch, Lois (i illam. Bertha Martin Absent—A. E. Fish. � • Page 25 J e 1927 OLD GOLD , DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCE As the barter of primitive man devel- oped into the world encircling commerce of today, mathematics, the interpreter of quantitative relationships, also grew apace and made commerce vocal. Now as never before in the history of the race, we need trained leaders to apply scientific principles to commercial enterprises. For these lead- ers we must look to the schools. Ira S. Condit, Head E. E. ttron, C. W. Wester. Ira S. Condit. Emma Lambert. R. I). Daugherty Page 26 I he Department of Physics and Chem- istry attempts to serve the student body in three ways. First, it offers some special courses for students pursuing vocational curriculums. Second, it offers courses for students preparing to teach in the grades. Third, its advanced courses prepare stu- dents for science teaching in the high school. Louis Beceman, Head Back Row: W. H. Kadish, Alien Brown, O. B. Read, S. F. Ileraev. Front Row. John Iloesley, Margaret Hum, R. W. Getchell, Louix liegeman. - Page 27 pf?-Q J-927_QLP GOLD_I W A ®EE3 The Department of Orchestral Music has a staff of three teachers and two part time teachers. There are two orchestras, and two bands. The College Symphony Orchestra gives a number of concerts dur- ing the year. There are ensemble classes for strings and for wood and brass. There is a Band Master’s Course, and a course in Orchestral Conducting and Manage- ment. There is opportunity for private study with trained specialists in violin, cello, and wood and brass instruments. Edward Kurtz, Head Page 2$ ---------------1927 QLD_QOL _ The Department of Music in the Teachers College aims to develop good mu- sical atmosphere in the institution by main- taining various musical organizations at a high level of efficiency and improving the musical taste and ability of the entire stu- dent body as much as possible. It aims to bring to the teaching of Public School Music the best educational ideals and prac- tices of the times. It aims to furnish an opportunity for the students to get indi- vidual musical training of the best quality. It places emphasis on the preparation of grade and rural teachers in music, and makes a special feature of training music supervisors. C. A. Fullerton, Head Back Row: Jessie Moore, W. E. Hays, Irving Wolfe, C. A. Fullerton, Geo. W. Sampson, Jr„ Luther A. Richmond, Olivo Barker. Front Row: Alpha Mayfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, Naomi Evans, Rose Lena Ruegnitz, Alta Freeman. Page 29 -Jhe 1927 OLD GOLD The Department of Social Science was organized in 1922 when major lines, His- tory, Government, and Economics and So- ciology, were combined to form the De- partment of Social Science. Since its or- ganization the Department has shared fully in the development of the institution as evidenced by the increased enrollment in social science courses, the growth in the number of student majors, the increased number of instructors, and the amount of professional training of staff teachers. It is our aim to maintain high standards and we are pleased with the outlook. TlpyiA. T C7 nj r'z- Merle R. Thompson, Head Back Row: John D. Gcmmlll, C. Rfty Keitn, Merle R. Thompson, Carl II. Erbe, F. W. Wellborn. Second Row: Mildred Sharp, George C. Robinson, Sara M. Riggs, Mary B. Hunter. Page 30 I The Natural Science Department in- cludes three major lines of work; one in Earth Science, one in Biological Science, and one in Agriculture. The Department aims to give students a thorough training in the several lines of work in such a way as to adequately prepare them to teach suc- cessfully these branches on the various high schools of the state. Well equipped labora- tories in the three major lines are provided for the convenience of the students. Each student is brought into contact not only with the necessary equipment, but is care- fully guided in the best way to present subject matter. T 1 Emmett J. Cable, Head Back Bow: J. S. Hodges, O. R. Clark, Marguerite Uttley, E. J. Cable, Allison Aitchison. Winifred Gilbert, H. Earl Rath. Front Row: Roy L. Abbott, Vera Higdon, C. W. Lantz, B. L. Swahvell, W. S. Scott. Page 31 1927 OLD GOLD The Department of Romance Languages offers courses in French, Spanish, and Italian. It is the aim of the department to furnish a thorough knowledge of the grammar of the language studied, practice in conversation, and advanced courses in the literatures of the countries concerned. The department also prepares teachers for high schools. The teachers in the depart- ment have done graduate work in the United States and abroad. The depart- ment carries on correspondence work and conducts Extension Credit classes in French and Spanish. The departmental library numbers about 3,000 volumes, and receives the leading magazines of France and Spain. I. L. Lillehei, Head Homer C. Hnddox, Mary A. Short, Isabel Thornes, Mildred Dyer, I. L. T.illchei Page 32 '-J n, 1927 OLD GOLD LATIN, GREEK, GERMAN The work in Latin and Greek has for its aim the thorough preparation of teachers of Latin and at the same time a fundamen- tal training valuable for all teachers. The work in German is organized to give the highest type of instruction in a language and literature important for teachers and scholars in every field. X. Frank Ivan Merchant Page 33 3 , Z X Jhe 1927 OLD QOLD a 6) - Anna I.ee Leggett, ✓ HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT “To have every home Economically sound, Mechanically convenient, Physically healthful, Morally wholesome, Mentally stimulating, A rt.'stically satisfying, Socially responsible, Spiritually inspiring, Founded upon mental affections and re- spect.” This is our aim. c Ce. Page 34 yfg The Department of Teaching provides training for senior college students on the campus and in eight public school systems. Eva May Luse, Head 0 Back Row: Rnit, Botsford, O'Toole, Schneider, Jackson, Waters, Hornhuker, Kearney, Anderson, Van Metre, Momyer. Second Row: Hanson, Caldwell. Struble, Evans, Luse, Findley, Kyle, Pdlerson, Swallow, Preston, Ford. Front Row: Herndon, Sutherland, Bizer, Mantor. Wickens, Ebert, Michaelson, Johnson. PlR Page 35 OLD GOLD 1 The Extension Division is the Iowa State Teachers College in action off the campus. Through its agency the direct influence of the college is carried to every part of the state. Irvivc H. Hart, Director Back Row: Fred D. Crain, H. C. Moeler, Ida llusthlin, J. B. Paul, F. E. Fuller. Front Row: A. 0. Fuller, Jr.. Lou Sheperd. Ruth Kennedy, I. H. Hart. Pa c $6 Bird, April 16, 1927 at fflacon, ©a. m l CUU -JAe 1927 OLD GOLD €y 4 DEPARTMENT OF RURAL EDUCATION The purpose of rural education is to prepare rural people to live more success- ful lives. Rural education has a very im- portant and difficult task to perform in the United States at present. •€== Page 37 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN The Women’s Gymnasium you will find to be one of the busiest places on the campus from early morning until study hours at night; for under the direction of the Department of Physical Education for Women many activities are constantly in progress. Besides the many classes in sports, dancing, swimming, and first year work for the regular students, over ninety major students in Physical Education spend their daily hours in the gymnasium, which eventually becomes “home” to them. Then with W. A. A., Camp Fires, Life Saving Corps, Shield Club, Orchesis, recreational swimming, and recreational folk dancing opportunities for more fun and more in- tensive work in one’s particular skills are always at hand. Monica R. Wild, Head Back Rovo: Monica R. Wild, Margaret Winedor, Clara Witter, Oenice Hollis, Dorothy Mueller, Doris White. Front Row: Marjorie Adams, Dorothy Ilumiston, Rhea Wahle, Ilanciette Egan, Orace Van Ne«s. Page 38 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Modern athletics express the spirit, as- pirations and concepts of this age, just as truly as the Gothic cathedrals expressed in another age the life of that time. Athletics have a greater appeal than any other human activity of the age, because they teach “Americanism”, the respect for law, order and good citizenship. L. L. Mendenhall, Director of Athletics Id. I� . Mendenhall, A. D. Dickinson, L. W. Whitford, P. F. Bender t Aint I Tweet? Relative values Going to the Library jj Come on. Jack . J Everybody's do in' it now Ready for Sunday School ■ Hy little man I have you | pa8hlngt0n 0 Washington i Page 40 1927 OLD GOLD Alice Bakken..........................Ridgeway B. A., Critic itt Training Y. W. C. A.; Irving Society; Lutheran Stu- dents’ Association. SPRING David Bartei.ma .... Prairie City B. A., Education .Alpha Theta Beta; Wrestling Team; T. C. Club. SPRING Gwendolyn Basler .... Sac City B. A., Mathematics Alpha Beta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’24—’26; Playcraft Club; Class Presi- dent, Fall ’24; Mathematics Club; Editor of 1927 Old Gold. spring David Bates .... Northfield, Minn. B. A„ Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.; T. C. Club; Football ’24-’2S; Basketball ’24-’25, ’25-’26; Track ’25, Captain ’26; Baseball ’25; College Eye; President Pan-Hellenic, Winter ’24-’25. spring Norma Becker.......................Lc Mars B. A.t Physical Education Eulalian; Shield Club; W. A. A.; 1« S. A. summer Grace Bedsaui......................Magnolia B. A.t English Delta Gamma Lambda; Hoinerian; English Club; Bartlett Hall House Council Treas- urer ’25-’27. SPRING Keith Benner .... Fredericksburg B. A., Physical Science Alpha Delta Alpha; Aristo; Y. M. C. A.; Iowa State College ’21-’23; Bachelors Debat- ing Society; Director of Athletics, Renwick, '23-’25; Director of Athletics, Sigourney, ’26- ’27; Masonic Lodge. SUMMER Frances Beistle....................Waterloo B. A., English English Club. SPRING Marguerite Plough .... Waterloo B. A., English Pi Theta Pi President; Bel Canto Glee Club President; Class Secretary ’27; Junior-Senior Banquet Chairman; Reporter College Eye; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Cecil Bogard...........................Ames B. A., Rural Education Troubadours ’22-’23; Minnesingers ’25, ’26, ’27, Secretary ’26-’27; College Orchestra ’25- ’26; College Band ’25-’26; Choral Union ’25-’26, '26-27. SPRINC 1 Page 41 9� 0 ' T l927 OLD GOLD Aubrey R. Boxham .... Earlham B. A Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; Iowa State College, ’20; T. C. Club; Baseball ’26, '27, Captain '27. SPR1NC Normax L. Bope........................Hartvvick B. A., Education SPRIXC Bi.axche Boysex .... Cedar Falls B. A„ English Phi Sigma Phi President ’26-’27; Y. W. C. A. ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Freshman Commission Shakespearean Secretary ’24; Lutheran Stu- dent Association; English Club; Inter-Sor- ority Council Secretary ’26-’27. SPRIXC Mariox Brattox .... Cedar Falls B. A., Mathematics Delta Gamma Lambda; Y. W. C. A.; Shakespearean. SUMMER Mertox Bratton.......................Laurens B. A., Mathematics Aristo. SUMMER James Broderick...................McGregor B. A., History Alpha Theta Beta. SUMMER Allax Browx.........................Cedar Falls B. A., Manual Arts Alpha Delta Alpha; Aristo; College Orches- tra; Troubadours ’23-’24; Minnesingers ’26- ’27. SPRING Beulah Browx...........................Hawarden B. A.j Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; Clio; Shield Club; W. A. A.; Orchesis; Campfire; Life Saving Corps; University of California. SPR1XC Walter Brubaker .... Waterloo B. A., Chemistry Philo; Hamilton Club; Minnesinger. SPRINC Irma N. Butner.........................Atlantic B. A., Education FALL Page 42 1927 OLD GOLD Dolores Charlton . . Apple River, III. R. A., Physical Education Ossoli; W. A. A.; Shield Club. SPRING Helen Rosemary Cole .... Perry B. A., French SPRING Marcella Conlon...............Red Oak B. A., Physical Education Eulalian; W. A. A.; C. S. A.; Shield Club; Life Saving Corps. WINTER DeYea Corson....................Waterloo B. A., English Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi Presi- dent ’26, Vice-President ’26-’27; Philo; Dra- matic Club President ’25-’26; English Club; “Pharaoh’s Daughter,” “Maker of Dreams,” “Captain Applejack,” “Widow by Proxy,” “Jubilee Pageant,” “New Brooms.” SUMMER Everett Cortright . . New Hartford B. A., English President Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Philo; Y. M. C. A. SPRING H. G. Croy...............................Pierson B. A., Chemistry Biology Club. SPRINC Margaret Datisman . . . Charles City B. A., Physical Education Kappa Theta Psi; Shield Club; Orchesis; W. A. A.; Life Savings Corps. SPRINC Marian Davidson .... Cedar Falls B. A., History Chrestomathian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Elizabeth Decker.......................Clarence B. A., Home Economics Alpha; Ellen H. Richards Club; Grinnell College. SPRING Wilma Dick .... B. A., History Kappa Delta Pi; Neo. SPRINC Bonaparte Page 43 1927 QLD GOLD Byron E. Dillon .... Cedar Falls B. A., Physical Science Y. M. C. A.; Aristo; Band; Orchestra; Troubadours. SUMMER Cyrilla Dolan......................Waterloo B. A., English Alpha Beta Gamma; English Club; Treas- urer Junior Class; C. S. A. SUMMER Ann Dorreli...................Cedar Falls B. A., Commercial V. O. V.; Sigma Phi; Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club; College Eye Reporter; Library Assistant. SUMMER Cora Ebert..........................Waverly B. A., Critic Training Kappa Delta Pi; Hamilton Club. SPRING Alice Eikenberry......................Eldon B. A., History Delta Sigma Rho; Hamilton Club; Nco; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Eleanor I. Ellinger...................Stout B. A., Home Economics Delta Gamma Lambda; Shakespearean; Ellen Richards Club. SPRING Marie Erichsen.....................Peterson B. A., Mathematics Ossoli; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Leo Esbeck......................Elk Horn B. As. Coaching Lambda Gamma Nu; Aristo. SPRINC Ruth Everman....................Centerville B. A., Physical Education Clio; W. A. A.; Shield Club; Life Saving. SPRINC Florence Fahlexkamp . . . Hartley B. A., Public School 'Music Eulalian; Bel Canto; Choral Union; Col- lege Choir; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC I Page 44 Beulah Frerichs.........................Ackley B. A., English Irving; English Club. SPRINC Lawrence Frye .... Palatine, III. B. A., Chemistry WINTER Aletha Gaddis....................Cedar Falls B. A., Mathematics Zetalathian; W. A. A.; College Orchestra. SPRINC Lbnard Gashei....................Cedar Falls B. A., Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Mathematics Club; Y. M. ■ C. A. SPRING Thelma Gashel .... Cedar Falls B. S., Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Ellen Richards Club; Irv- ing; Y. W. C. A. SUMMER Leona Maye Glass.......................Beaman B. A Physical Education Ossoli; Shield Club; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. SPRING 1927 OLD GOLD Alice Flickixger .... Independence B. A., English Ossoli; Debate Fall ’26; Hamilton Club; English Club; Forensic league; Y. W. Cabi- net. SUMMER Crystal Fordyce...................Blockton B. A., Primary Education Pi Tau Phi; Hamilton Club. SPRING Dorothy Mae Fordyce . . Cedar Falls B. A., Commerce Pi Omega Pi; Clio; Commercial Club. SUMMER Frederick Fredericksex . . Humboldt B. A., Mathematics Alpha Theta Beta. SPRINC Page 45 1927 OLD GOLD Bernice Goff...................Cedar Falls B. .1Mathematics Phi Tau Phi; Alpha President ’25; Aeolian Glee Club; Intersociety Debate ’25; Mathe- matics Club; Committee of Seventeen; Y. W. C. A. SPRING B. H. Graeber...........................Shcldahl B. A., Agriculture Alpha Delta Alpha; Aristo; Y. M. C. A. SPRING Zelwin Graham.........................Hudson B. A., Primary Education and Critic Training Neo; Y. W. C. A.; Critic at Hudson. SPRING Cleone Grow........................Rippey B. A., English Delta Gamma Lambda; Zeta; English Club; Orchestra; Ladies’ Band; W. A. A. SPRINC Bernece Harshbarger . . . Mclntirc B. A., English Neo; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; English Club. SPRINC Lewis E. Hedgecock........................Udell B. A., Education Delta Sigma Rho; Philo President ’26; Ham- ilton Club; Intercollegiate Debate ’25-’26; Inter-Society Debate ’25. SPRINC Margaret Henderson . . Cedar Falls B. A., English Pi Tau Phi; Ilomerian President ’26; Ham- ilton Club; Forensic League; Aeolian Glee Club; English Club. SUMMER Lewis G. Hersey .... Cedar Falls B. A., Manual Arts Lambda Gamma Nu; Aristo; Minnesinger; Choral Union; Y’. M. C. A. SUMMER Emma Hjelle........................Decorah B. A.4 Physical Education Eulalian; W. A. A.; L. S. A.; Life Saving Corps; Orchestra; Campfire; W. A. A. Hik- ing Manager. WINTER Laura Hjelle........................Decorah B. A.. Physical Education Eulalian; Shield Club; W. A. A.; L. S. A.; Camp Fire; Life Saving Corps. SUMMER Page 46 .. 1927 OLD GOLD _ EEj Lowell Hodsdon........................Clarksville B. S., Commerce Alpha Delta Alpha; A. F. A. M.; Square and Compass Club; Vice President Inter-Fra- ternity Council '26-27; Y. M. C. A.; I. S. C. ’19-'20, ’24. SUMMER Marian Hosford .... Burlington B. A., English Homerian; Biology Club; B. H. House Council. SPRING Eileen Houston........................Dunlap B. A., Public Speaking Delta Sigma Rho President; Pi Tau Phi; Eulalian; Hamilton Club President; For- ensic League; Inter-Collegiate Debate; Ex- tempore Contest. SPRIKC Florence Huffman......................Nashua B. A., History Y. W. C. A. SPRING Clarice Huesselmann . . Cedar Falls B. A., English Clio President '25; Dramatic Club; English Club; Hamilton Club; Old Gold Staff '24; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Editor of College Eye '27. SPRING Howard Hughes . . . Strawberry Point B. A., Education Xanho; Varsity Basketball ’2S-’26, Captain '26-27; President T. C. Club. SPRING Hollis Hunt........................Sumner B. A., Physics Aristo; Y. M. C. A.; T. C. Club; Varsity Track ’25, '26, '27. SPRING Ferrol Huyck .... Grundy Center B. A., Commerce Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Commercial Club. SUMMER Esther Imlay......................Cedar Falls B. A.. Physical Education Clio; W. A. A.; Orchesis; Y. W. C. A.; Shield Club; Life Saving. SPRING Irene Iverson . . . . B. A., History Ossoli; L. S. A. SPRINC Stanhope €=== Page 47 Clio; Pi Omega Pi; Commercial Club. SUMMER Edith Johnson....................Cedar Falls B. A., Education Pi Theta Pi; Clio; Delta Gamma Lambda; Y. W. C. A. SUMMER I la Mae Johnson..................Collins D. S., Commercial Ossoli; Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Erwin Kaltenbach .... Waterloo B. A., Government Lambda Gamma Nu; Theta Alpha Phi; T. C. Club ’24-’27; Dramatic Club; Trouba- dors ’24; Minnesingers ’25-27; Class Presi- dent '24, '26; “Pharaoh’s Daughter,” “Jubi- lee Pageant”; Football ’23-'26; Social Science Club; Oratorical Contest '26. SPRINC Harry Kauffman......................Wayland B. A., Public School Music Alpha Sigma Phi; University of Iowa; Min- nesingers President '26; College Choir; Choral Union; Band President '26; Y. M. C. A. SPRING Charlotte M. Kellogg .... Dows B. A., English Phi Omega Pi; Zeta Playcraft Club; English Club. SPRING Ida Kelty.............................Vinton B. A., English English Club; B. II. House Council; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Dorothy Kern........................Waterloo B. A., English Pi Theta Pi; English Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC Myron King..........................Primghar B. A., Commerce Alpha Theta Beta. SPRINC Thelma Kliner.....................Burlington B. A., Home Economics Homerian; Ellen H. Richards Club. SPRING Page 48 Carl Kluever...........................Atlantic B. A., Government Hamilton Club. SPRINC Ruth Knittel...........................Waterloo B. A., Public School Music Delta Phi Delta; Alpha; Cecilian. SPRINC Louise Landes.........................Mt. Ayr B. A., Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Shakespearean; Commercial Club; Gregg Certificate. SPRING Myron Lapp......................South English B. A., Physical Science Aristo; Biology Club. SUMMER Amy Larson.............................Gowrie B. A., Biology Biology Club; L. S. A. SPRINC Margaret Larson.....................Gowrie B. A., English English Club Secretary ’26; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ossoli President '26, Secretary '25; Critic ’25; Forensic League ’25-’26. SPRINC ‘II. M. Letson......................Cedar Falls B. A., English Aristo; English Club. SUMMER Lois Little.........................Sioux City B. APrimary Neo; Euterpian Glee Club. SPRING Clara Madsox...........................Britt B. A., English Homerian President '25; English Club; W. A. A.; Ladies’ Band. SPRINC Lillian Madson.........................Britt B. A., Biological Science Junior College U. I. U. ’23; Biologv Club; . Ladies’ Band; Y. W. C. A.; M. E. Stu- dent Council. SPRING r , sgt T 1927 OLD GOLD €)K ? Mabel McClintic.....................Wayland B. A., Home Economics Shakespearean. SPRING June McComas...........................Dows B. A., English Alpha Beta Gamma; Clio; Play Craft Club; Pan Hellenic Council. SPRING Mary McGee............................Farley B. A., Earth Science Ossoli; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Biological Science Club; Delta Gamma Lambda; B. H. House Council; Fall Term Debate. SUMMER Regina McGough........................Ackley B. A., Home Economics Zcta; Ellen Richards Club; C. S. A. SPRINC R UBERTA L. McKibben . Garden Grove B. S., Home Economics Ellen Richards Club. SUMMER Alice Meusel....................Charles City B. A., Commerce Commercial Club; Euterpcan Glee Club. SPRINC Helen Miller..................Cedar Falls B. A., Home Economics Shakespearean; Ellen Richards Club. SPRING Madolyn Miller........................Corydon B. A., Commerce Phi Sigma Phi; Irving; Commercial Club; Ladies’ Band; Simpson College. SPRING Mary Lucille Miner . . . Davenport B. A., Public School Music Cecilian; Dramatic Club. SUMMER Maude Moore...........................Oelwein B. A., Physical Education Delta Phi Delta; Shield Club; W. A. A.; Orchesis; Dramatic Club. SPRING Page SO -7 e 1927 OLD GOLD Frances Neis...................Charles City B. A., History Kappa Delta Pi President ’26-’27; W. A. A. Treasurer ’25-’27; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Avis E. Newbury......................Allison R. A., English Alpha; Forensic League. WINTER Ruth K. Oliver .... Omaha, Nebr. R. A., Primary Education Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A.; Westminster Council; Bel Canto Glee Club; Choral Union. SPRINC Erwin Owen..........................Clear Lake R. A., Agriculture College Band, ’16, ’17, ’26; Choral Society ’14, ’15, ’16, ’17; Troubadour Glee Club ’14, ’15, ’16, ’17; Junior College I. S. T. C. ’17. FALL Kathryn O’Toole . . . Independence R. A., Critic Training SPRINC Ethel Packer..........................Bonaparte R. A., English Kappa Delta Pi; English Club. SPRINC Marie Louise Park .... Sioux City R. A., Public Speaking Chresto; B. H. House Council; Dramatic Club; Y. W. Cabinet. SPRINC Erma Pattee..........................Pocahontas R. A., Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Biology Club; Bartlett Hall House Council. SPRINC Catherine Patterson .... Cresco R. A., Physical Education Kappa Theta Psi; Cliosophic Literary So- ciety ; W. A. A.; Shield Club; Orchcsis. SPRINC Dessie R. Penney.......................Percival R. A., Earth Science Kappa Delta Pi; Homerian Literary Society. SPRINC 1927 OLD GOLD Evald Peterson............................Alta B. A., History Philo Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; L. S. A.; Mathematics Club; Wrestling. SPRING Don D. Pettit .... Grundy Center B. A., Chemistry Phi Beta Pi; University of Wisconsin; Grin- nell College 1 Year; University of Wiscon- sin 2 Years. SPRING Lloyd Phillips......................Sioux City B. A., Education Aristo: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman of Gospel Team. SPRING Zatha Pilson..........................Waterloo B. A., Kindergarten Education Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Tau Phi; Hamilton Club; Y. W. C. A.; Editor Alpha-Philo Year Book. SUMMER Kathleen Porter .... Cedar Falls B. A., Public School Music Phi Omega Pi; Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cecilian Glee Club; College Choir. SPRING G. Scott Porter...........................Alta B. A., English Philo; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Dramatic Club. SPRING Ruth Pratt......................Cedar Falls B. A., Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Shield Club; W. A. A. SPRINC S. E. Turner, Jr................Cedar Falls B. A., Social Science Square and Compass Club. SUMMER Aldine Rainbow .... Cedar Falls B. A., Commerce Clio; Commercial Club. SPRING Mildred Raker.......................Dycrsville B. A., Public School Music Ilomerians; Pi Tau Phi. SPRINC b Page 52 J dBf k 1927 OLD GOLD Elsie Randall.................Cedar Falls B. A., Physical Education Life Saving Corps; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. SPR1NC Florence Reed....................Cedar Falls B. A., Physical Education Kappa Theta Psi; Clio; Play Craft Club; Ccciiian Glee Club; Shield Club; Life Sav- ing Corps; Orchesis. SPRING Catherine Rees . . Columbus Junction B. A., English Shakespearean President ’25; English Club; Campfire; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Robert Reynolds .... Cedar Falls B. A., Mathematics SPRING Mrs. Clara Rice .... Cedar Falls B. A., Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Irving Reporter; Forensic League. SPRING Evelyn Riedel........................Waterloo B. A., History Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Shakes- pearean. SUMMER Ida Irene Roberts............Mt. Etna B. A., History Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. SUMMER Karl J. Roeder .... B. A., Commerce Xanho; Track ’25-’2 5. SPRING Cedar Falls Margaret E. Ryan......................Monona B. A., Education C. S. A.; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council. SPRING Lora Saupe.......................Spirit Lake B. A., Mathematics Y. W. C. A. SPRING 1927 OLD GOLD Minnie Pearl Schilling . . . Cooper B. A., Earth Science Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council ’25, ’26, ’27. WINTER George W. Schlesselmann . . Victor R. A., Earth Science Alpha Theta Beta; Student Council Presi- dent; Minesinger; Square and Compass Club; Class President ’26; Business Manager of 1927 Old Gold; Iowa Wesleyan College ’22-’23. SPRING Otto Schmidt...........................Oelwein R. A., History t'pper Iowa University ’22-’23-’24; Y. M. C. A. ; L. S. A. SPRINC Leta Schneider.........................Hamburg R. A., Physical Education Neo President ’26-’27; Shield Club; W. A. A.; Camp Fire; Y. W. C. A.; Member of Forensic League ’22-’23. SPRINC Annetta Schuldt .... Gladbrook B. A., Public School 'Music Irving; Choral Union; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC Mrs. Abbie Scott .... Clarksville B. A., Public School Music Ossoli; Bel Canto Glee Club Treasurer ’26- '27. SPRING Fred Seeman..............................Traer B. A., Physics Alpha Delta Alpha; Square and Compass Club; Philo; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Commit- tee of Seventeen; “Only 38,” “Joan D’Arc,” “A Square Peg,” “New Brooms.” SUMMER Blanche Sexsmith . . . New Sharon R. A. Primary Education Delta Gamma Lambda; Alpha; Hamilton Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. SPRINC Alice Shirey..........................Waterloo B. A., English Phi Omega Pi; Shakespearean; English Club; Playcraft Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC Toreva Shutts......................Cedar Falls R. A., Mathematics Euterpean Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC 1927 OLD GOLD € 8 Rosalie Sieloff..................Buckeye B. A., English Ossoli; English Club; L. S. A.; W. A. A. SPRING Hazel Slifsgard .... Cedar Falls B. A., English Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’25-'26; Alpha Secretary ’26-’27; Dramatic Club. SPRING Mrs. Lee Smiley..................Vinton B. A., English Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Cor- nell College, ’21, '22, ’23. SUMMER Bessie Tola Smith................Garner B. A. Primary Homerian; Y. W. C. A.; Primary Club; Social Science Club. WINTER Eunice Smokstad .... Clear Lake B. A., History Alpha Beta Gamma; Clio; Y. W. C. A.; Mason City Junior College 2 Years ’24-’25. SPRING Leonard Steger...........................Dubuque B. A., Economics Lambda Gamma Nu President ’25-'26; Ar- isto; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer; C. S. A.; Class President '25; Business Man- ager of College Eye. spring Mildred Stomne...................Sioux City B. A., English Alpha Beta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Neo; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24, ’25, ’26; Plav Craft Club; English Club; W. A. A. SPRING Clarence Stoner . . . South English B. S. Natural Science Alpha Delta Alpha; Aristo; A. F. A. M.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’25, '26; Secretary and Treasurer Interfraternity Council ’26, ’27; M. W. of A.; Cornell College ’23-'24; Sec- retary and Treasurer Square and Compass Club; Vice-President Senior Class '27. SPRING James Storing...........................Slater B. A., History Alpha Delta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Philo. SPRING Daisy M. Strachan .... Rutland B. A., Mathematics Delta Gamma Lambda; Homerian; Y. W. C. A.; Biology Club; Mathematics Club. SPRINC C Page 55 7he 1927 OLD GOLD € 4- Vivian Strand............................Manly B. A., Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Irving; Social Science Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRING A. F. Suck............................Garrison B. A., Education Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Mt. Morris College '21- '22; Inter-Society Debate. SUMMER Bee Thayer.....................Cedar Falls B. A., Physics and Chemistry Alpha; Y. M. C. A. WINTER Cloe V. Thomas........................Goodcll B. A., English Coe College '23, '24, '25; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Christie Tollefson .... Waterloo B. A., English Alpha Beta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary of Freshman Class; President Senior Class; Play Craft Club President. SPRISC Homer Townsend.......................Dvsart B. A., Physics Alpha Chi Epsilon. SPRING Bernice Unrau.......................Reinbcck B. A., Home Economics Delta Gamma Lambda; Ossoli. SPRINC Ruth Waters....................Cedar Falls B. A., Commerce Shakespearean President '26. WINTER Estblla Weimer .... Cumberland B. A., French Kappa Delta Pi; Neo; Aeolian Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council. SPRING Mabel Ruth Westbrook . . . Milton B. A., History Kappa Delta Pi. SPRING Page 56 Emil John White . . Palo Alto, Calif. B. A. Commerce Xanho; Commercial Club; Hamilton Club; FALL Rose Wilcox....................Cedar Falls B. A., Public School Music Homerian; Bel Canto Glee Club; College Orchestra; Librarian. SUMMER Jo Wilder............................Humboldt B. A., English Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Presi- dent '26, '27; Hamilton Club; Mason City Junior College ’23-’24. SPRING Jessie Williams .... Des Moines B. S., Commerce Delphian; Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC Hattie Wilson......................Springville B. A., Primary Education Ossoli. SPRING Laurence A. Wood .... Hampton B. A., Coaching Alpha Theta Beta; Inter-Fraternity Council. SPRING Monica J. Woods.......................Fairbank B. A., History Irving President '26-'27; C. S. A.; Social Science Club. SPRINC Martha Zell.............................Manson B. A., Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.; Mathematics Club. SPRING Morna Garland...........................Sumner B. A. Normal Training Critic Zeta. SPRING Erma Hayes.............................Manilla B. A., English Zeta; English Club. SPRING V C) . 7 e 1927 OLD GOLD Page 57 rUhm 1927 OLD GOLD Ruth Kreixkbkbaum . . West Point B. S., Commerce Pi Omega Pi Secretary; President Delphian; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. SPRING Ernest Ramer................Cedar Falls B. A. Manual Arts C. S. A. SPRING Harold Blanchard .... Clear Lake B. A., Education Alpha Delta Alpha; Philo; T. C. Club; Track ’25-’26. SPRING Joseph Roeder...............Cedar Falls B. S., Manual Arts Xanho; Orio; Football ’21-’22-’23; Baseball ’22-’23-’24-’27, Captain-elect ’25; T. C. Club. SPRINC John Pollock.....................Plover B. S., Commerce Alpha Delta Alpha; T. C. Club; Track ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain ’27; Basketball ’26-’27. SUMMER Dorothy McMelleon .... Albia B. A. Primary Education Y. W. C. A. SUMMER Irving R. Vaughan . . . Cedar Falls B. A., Government Alpha Chi Epsilon; Troubadour Glee Club '22, ’23; President Pan Hellenic Council ’26. SPRING Irene Brooks.............................Quimby Public School Music Euterpean Glee Club; Choral Society. WINTER Kathleen Campreli......................Waterloo Public School Music Cecilian Glee Club, Secretary ’25-’26; Busi- ness Manager ’26-’27; Class Treasurer ’25- ’26. SPRING Jeanette Corsaut .... Cedar Falls Public School Music, Voice Diploma Alpha Beta Gamma; Cliosophic; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Coun- cil; Bel Cantor Glee Club; Cecilian Glee Club; Old Gold Staff ’25-’26-’27; Choral Union. SPRING 7 4e 1927 OLD GOLD Ruby Dal Schmidt .... Dinsdalc Public School Music Tau Sigma Delta; Zeta; Euterpean Glee Club; Choral Union; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Mabel Evans...........................Tama Public School Music Shakespearean; College Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Cecilian Glee Club; Choral Union. SPRING Pal line Johnson......................Harcourt Public School Music Ossoli President Summer ’26, Fall ’26; Bel Canto Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC N. Marie Stansberry . . . Bloomfield Public School Music Neotrophian; Y. W. C. A.; College Choir; Euterpean Glee Club; Freshman Commission ’23; Forensic League ’26; Playcraft Club. SPRING Wilma Woodring.......................Waverly Public School Music Delphian. SPRINC Denva Meyers .... North Liberty Public School Music Phi Omega Pi; Homerian Treasurer, ’26- ’27; Y. W. C. A.; Class President ’26-’27; Bel Canto Glee Club; Choral Union; Col- lege Choir. SPRING Ruth Aurilla Smith .... Manly Public School Music Pi Theta Pi; Irving; Bel Canto Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Bessie Zimmer..........................Colwell Public School Music Neotrophian; Cecilian Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Voice Diploma ’27; Student Council ’26-’27. SPRING Helen Haseltine .... Cedar Falls Piano Phi Omega Pi; Shakespearean; Bel Canto Glee Club; Choral Union. SPRING Helen Jackson.........................Grinncll Art Art League. SPRING }927 OLD GOLD Jessica Jones.........................Waterloo Art Nu Omicron; Nu Sigma Phi; Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Art League; W. A. A. SPRIN'G Clara Haeffner .... Enid, Okla. Art Irving; Art League; Student Council ’26-’27. SPRING Sara Jeanette Marsh Alexandria, S. D. Art Irving; Art League; Secretary ’26; Sioux Club; Scout Winter ’25; Class Secretary Fall '25; Treasurer Fall '26; Irving Society Treasurer Fall ’26 SPRINC Elizabeth Reupke .... Waterloo Art Irving; Art League; President of Class '26. SPRING Dorothy Anderson .... Muscatine Commercial Kappa Theta Psi; Pi Omega Pi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’26-’27. SPRING Genevieve Barnt......................Sac City Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Commercial Club, Vice-Presi- dent ’27; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Lloyd Craft............................Zcaring Commercial Student Council; Y. M. C. A.; Class Presi- dent Winter ’26-’27. SPRING Carol M. Cundy..........................Orient Commercial Cliosophic, Vice-President ’26; Bartlett Hall House Council ’26; College Choir; Or.D Gold Representative ’25. SPRING Edward Gingerich.......................Kalona Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Aristo; Commercial Club. SPRING Ruth Glass .... Strawberry Point Commercial Delta Phi Delta; Shakespearean; Commercial Club; Lutheran Students’ Association; Girls’ Band. SPRINC 7 6 1927 OLD GOLD 'fer V3 Dorothy Hali..........................Lanyon Commercial Ossoli; Commercial Club. WINTER Verone G. Hanson .... Belmond Commercial Neotrophian. SPRING Gladys Head........................Maquoketa Commercial SPRING Vira Henderson.................Iowa Falls Commercial Phi Omega Pi; Shakespearean; Freshman Commission. WINTER Rose Horn.........................Bloomfield Commercial Neotrophian; Commercial Club; Class Presi- dent; College Eye Staff ’26-’27. SPR1NC Eldon a Johann esex.....................Alta Commercial Chrcstomathian. SPRING Dorothy Kerr..........................Aurora Commercial Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. SPRING Erma .Mae Orth .... Shell Rock Commercial Phi Omega Pi. WINTER Estelle Ruth.........................Decorah Commercial Euterpean Glee Club ’24-'25; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Vera Smith.....................Cedar Falls Commercial Commercial Club; Secretary-Treasurer Com- mercial Club Winter ’26- 27. SPRING Page 61 Louise Swindle...................Mason ville Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Neo; Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Ariel Swordes..................Wyoming Commercial Homerian; W. A. A.; Commercial Club. FALL Frank Tellier........................Brad gate Commercial Alpha Delta Alpha; Commercial Club; In- termural Basketball. SUMMER Edith Ashworth . . Hollandale, Minn. Home Economics Kulalian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Lora Axteli......................Deep River Home Economics Homerian Vice President '26; Home Eco- nomics Club. WINTER Ruth Blake.........................Cedar Falls Home Economics Eulalian Treasurer; President of Home Ec- onomics; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Laura Brooks..........................Belmond Home Economics Chresto. SPRING Mary Burns.........................Emmetsburg Home Economics Ossoli; Home Economics Club; C. S. A. SPRINC Florence Codling . . . Cedar Rapids Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. SPRING Marion Davis.........................Edgewood Home Economics Neo. SUMMER 7 e 1927 OLD GOLD Effie Evens.........................Shellsburg Home Economics SPRING Lillian Free.........................Davenport Home Economics Eulalian; Chairman Social Committee Home Economics Club. SPRING Carol Gethmann .... Gladbrook Home Economics SUMMER Emxlie Hanson........................Roland Home Economics Neo; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary- Treasurer of Class; Home Economics Club. SPRING Frances Heishman..................Albion Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. SPRING Blanche Klingaman .... Waterloo Home Economics Zeta. SUMMER Doris Knoop...................Marble Rock Home Economics Chresto; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commis- sion ; Sophomore Council; Home Economics Club. SUMMER Edith McVay...........................Bussey Home Economics SUMMER Louise Muller .... Council Bluffs Home Economics Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Louise Muncy..........................Waterloo Home Economics Y. W. C. A. SPRING Page 63 1927 OLD GOLD €lK 4 Winifred Parr....................Charles City Home Economics SPRING Clara Peterson .... Nora Springs Home Economics Zeta; Phi Sigma Phi. SPRING Esther Platts...........................Sioux City Home Economics Neo. SPRING Regina Sarchett......................Redfield Home Economics Eulalian. SPRING Dorothy Sargent........................Slater Home Economics Tau Sigma Delta. WINTER Marion Seater.......................Northwood Home Economics Home Economics Club. SPRING Leota Seyb.........................DonncIIson Home Economics Irving. SPRING Edna Swain.....................Deep River Home Economics Homerian. SUMMER Dorothy Witter......................Gladbrook Home Economics SPRING Helen Abbott..........................Bedford Junior College SUMMER Neo. Page 6i , jggm, 1927 OLD GOLD 3??-£S „ Qh Elizabeth Anderson . . . Fort Dodge Junior College SPRING Gladys Anderson .... Junior College State Center Shakespearean Secretary; Y. W. Canto Glee Club. SPRING C. A.; Bel Katherine Anderson . . Junior College Ossoli; L. S. A. SPRING . Story City Esther Bailey Junior College SUMMER Gladys Bailey Junior College SPRING Ruth Arvilla Balm . . Junior College SUMMER . Cincinnati Irma Grace Bangs . . . . Junior College Alpha. SPRING Manchester Fern Bedford Junior College SPRING Lucy L. Benz Junior College Eulalian. SPRING Washington Lydia Bicbee . Marengo Y. W. C. A. Page 65 spring 927 OLD GOLD Charlotte Boardman .... Tennant Junior College Eulalian Society. WINTER Lois Bowman......................Cedar Falls Junior College Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Violet Bramer.....................Washington Junior College SPRINC George Brater.......................Meservey Junior College Troubadour Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Band. SPRING Gweneth Brown.......................Colesburg Junior College SPRING Esther Bulwan.....................Des Moines Junior College Zeta; Y. W. C. A. Sl'MM'R Anna Campbell . . . Junior College SUMMER Dora Carson .... Junior College Neo. SPRING Cincinnati State Center Mayme Christ .... Junior College Irving; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Katharine Cochran . . . Junior College SPRING . Cresco Lorimor Page 60 GT 3? 7 xs 1927 OLD GOLD Bertha Cook............................Tcrril Junior College Shakespearean. SPRING Josephine Deering .... Shenandoah Junior College SPRING Eileen Duffy .... Junior College Clio; C. S. A. SPRING Azilda Pearl Dwyer . . . . Junior College Kappa Theta Psi. SPRING Sumner Rhodes Regene Eberle .... Junior College Y. W. C. A. SPRING Maxine Edsai.l . . . Junior College Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Lenox Toledo Clarice Ellbfson .... Junior College Tau Sigma Delta. SPRING Emelia Ellingson . . . . Junior College Eulalian; L. S. A. SPRINC Callender Northwood Ruth Emslie..............................Cresco Junior College Neo. SPRINC Rena Erickson . . . Granada. Minn. Junior College Y. W. C. A. SUMMER £ ===== =§ • Page 67 1927 OLD GOLD Alvina Faden.........................Holstein Junior College Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Aeolian Glee Club. SUMMER Frances Farr an.........................Rowan Junior College Aeolian Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Mary Farrell .... Omaha, Nebr. Junior College Homerian; C. S. A. WINTER Esther L. Fenney .... Northwood Junior College Ossoli; W. A. A.; L. S. A. SPRING Isabel Field.........................Hampton Junior College Ossoli; Life Saving Corps. SPRING Wilma Finnigan........................Anamosa Junior College Neo. SPRING Elizabeth Forward .... Sheldon Junior College Delphian; Bel Canto Glee Club; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A.; College Choir. SPRING Faye Fredrickson . . . Junior College Y. W. C. A. SPRING Mapleton Mary Furlong..........................Parnell Junior College SUMMER Esther Gibson.........................Reinbeck Junior College Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Drake University; Euterpean Glee Club. SPRING Page 68 r i 1927 0) QOLD._JgffV fe -r Carrie C. Gillaspy . . . Cedar Falls Junior College WINTER Mary 13. Gilmore . . Missouri Valley Junior College SUMMER Ruth Gustafson . . . Lead, S. Dak. Junior College Sioux Club; College Eye Reporter. SPRING Zona Gale IIali....................Belle Plaine Junior College Irving. SPRING Dorothy Hamilton . . . Junior College Eulalian. Janet Hand Creston SPRINC Emmctsburg Junior College Ossoli; C. S. A. WINTER Minnie Haren .... Grundy Center Junior College Zeta; Sophomore Council; Bartlett Hall House Council. SPRING Priscilla Harman .... Davenport Junior College Chresto; Y. W. C. A.; Camp Fire ’26; W. A. A. SPRING Dorothy Harrington .... Downey Junior College Y. W. C. A. WINTER Opal Hayden......................Humboldt Junior College Homerian. SUMMER Page 69 1927 OLD GOLD €V 9 H. G. IIayes.....................New Albin Junior College Y. M. C. A. SPRING Louise Hickman .... Shenandoah Junior College Neo; Junior College President ’26; Bart lett Hall House Council 26-27. SPRING Olena Hecgen.......................Ren wick Junior College L. S. A.; Biology Club. SPRING Chester Heli..................Wilton Junction Junior College SPRING Viola Hennrich......................Maurice Junior College Ilomerian; Pi Theta Pi. WINTER Constance Hi ait...................Stockport Junior College Alpha. SPRING Katharyn Hogan........................Epworth Junior College SPRING Edith Holtz............................Dysart Junior College Clio. SPR1NC Marian Hooker.......................Manchester Junior College Neo. SPRINC Emelia Hovick . . . Madison, Minn. Junior College Neo; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Edythe Hughes.......................Afton Junior College Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club; Des Moines University � 19- 21. SUMMER Leota Jackson Irving. Junior College WINTER Mt. Ayr Opal Jackson......................Sheldon Junior College Delphian; Y. W. C. A.; Bel Canto Glee Club ’25-’26; Art League '27. WINTER Marvin J. Johansen .... Coulter Junior College SPRING Ruby Johnson.....................Audubon Junior College Phi Omega Pi; Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A.; President of Junior College ’25-’26; College Choir. SPRING Frances Julian . . . . Junior College C. S. A. SPRING Kingsley Irene Jungkunz .... Cedar Falls Junior College Phi Omega Pi; Eulalian. SPRING Blanche Kellogg......................Milford Junior College Eulalian. SPRING Helen Kemmerer .... Parkersburg Junior College Phi Omega Pi; Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Acquin Kilcoin........................Victor Junior College SPRING Page 71 p Q 1927 OLD GOLD 0 1 Teresa Kilcoin........................Victor Junior College WINTER Annie Kirkholm .... Battle Creek Junior Colleoe Commercial Club. WINTER Hazel Knapp............................Rolfe Junior College F.uterpian Glee Club. FALL Clara Koerner............................Oto Junior College Delta Gamma Lambda Secretary; Neo: Y. W. C. A. SPRING Alice Larson............................Alta Junior College Chresto Treasurer; Y. W. C. A.; Forensic , League. SPRING Leonard Lind.........................Whiting Junior College Aristo; Y. M. C. A. SPRING Myrtle Macon......................Washington Junior College Kappa Theta Psi; Y. W. C. A. WINTER Erma Maland..........................Kanawha Junior College Neo; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Louella L. May.........................Miles Junior College L. S. A. SPRING Mary Maynard........................Hawardcn Junior College Clio; College Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Page 72 J h, 1927 OLD GOLD Edith McGreevy................. Junior College Irving; College of St. Teresa ’25, '26. Ackley SUMMER Mabel McLaury...................Oehvein Junior College SUMMER Winifred McNabb . . . Coon Rapids Junior College Zeta; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Agnes Mellem . . . . Junior College L. S. A. SPRING . Northwood Kathryn Meyers . . . Junior College SPRING Myrtle Miller . . . Junior College Y. W. C. A. SUMMER Red Oak Sumner Agnes Moe........................Sioux Rapids Junior College Eulalian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Art League. SPRING Sadie Monson......................Rock Valley Junior College Homcrian. SPRING Kenneth Moore...........................Osceola Junior College SPRING Berta Morgan .... Parker, S. Dak. Junior College Clio; Bartlett Hall House Council. SPRING Page 73 1927 OLD GOLD Vera Myers......................Missouri Valley Junior College SPRINT, Norma Nelson.........................Iowa Falls Junior College SPRING Grace Nolan.........................Dubuque Junior College Delphian; C. S. A. WINTER Emma Norgard , . Spring Grove, Minn. Junior College Eulalian; Biology Club; L. S. A. WINTER Cathryn Ogle . . . . Junior College Neo; Y. W. C. A. WINTER Horace Oliver Aristo. Junior College WINTER Elgin Woodburn Lillian Olson................ Junior College Eulalian. Wilma Oyster SPRING Y. W. C. A. Junior College SPRING Mt. Pleasant Villisca Edna Paasch............................Perry Junior College Homerian. SPRING Arthur Palmer.......................Mt. Ayr Junior College WINTER Page 74 Ella Paulsen Ossoli. Junior College WINTER Davenport Wilma Pelham Junior College Clio. SUMMER Marshalltown Hilda Petersen ............................Exira Junior College Eutcrpcan Glee Club ’23-’24; L. S. A. SPRING Alice Poole...........................Washington Junior College Ossoli; Idaho Tech. Institute ’25-’26; Y. W. C. A.; Biology Club. SPRING Rose Rank............................Deep River Junior College Homerian. SPRINC Therese Reed.........................Humboldt Junior College Zeta President ’27; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Des Moines University ’25-’26. SPRING Marie Ricter.................. Junior College SPRING Edna Robertson . . . . Junior College Y. W. C. A. SPRING Kamrar St. Ansgar Evelyn Rohrer.........................Rhodes Junior College Phi Omega Pi; Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Marcaret Rollins . . . Central City Junior College Delphian. WINTER Page 75 7Ae 1927 OLD GOLD Phyllis E. Root . . . Junior College Zeta. Dows SPRING Alice Rowley................... Junior College Eulalian. SPRINC Marcella Roth . . . . Junior College Neo; C. S. A. SPRINC Greta Sandeman . . , Junior College Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Charles City . . Ackley . . Creston Eva Schluter....................Meservey Junior College SPRINC Anna Schroeder .... Eagle Grove Junior College SPRING Wilma Schultz.................... Junior College Clio; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Consuello Severe . . . Junior College Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. SPRING Helen Shaw.................. Junior College C. S. A. SPRING W aterloo Dows Scranton Marie Siddall...........................Laurens Junior College Delta Gamma Lambda; Chresto; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC Page 76 1927 OLD GOLD Myra Sinclair......................Rock Rapids Junior College Neo. SPRING Isadora Smith .... Junior College Delta Phi Delta; C. S. A. SPRINC La Porte City Rachel Smith.............................Superior Junior College SPRING Fred Smolik...............................Clutier Junior College FALL Rhea Stream...........................Churdan Junior College WINTER Elsie May Strickler . . Marshalltown Junior College Clio; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Junior Col- lege '26. SPRING Phyllis Swale .... Spooner, Wis. Junior College Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Thelma Thomas.........................Meservey Junior College Eulalian; Y. W. C. A.; College Choir. SPRINC Anne Thygesen.......................Waterville Junior College Euterpean Glee Club; L. S. A. SPRING Ellien Tjaden............................Woden Junior College Biology Club; Westminster Council. WINTER Page 77 N -J 1927 OLD GOLD Ethel Townswick .... Story City Junior College Neo; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. WINTER Edna Trytten........................Ridgeway Junior College Irving; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. SPRING Nellie Ucland.....................Lake Mills Junior College Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. SUMMER Marie Waldhelm......................Primghar Junior College Phi Omega Pi; Clio. SPRING Evelyn Walters.......................Audubon Junior College Phi Omega Pi; Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC Pearl Watson............................Vail Junior College Homerian; College Choir; Aeolian Glee Club. SPRINC Muriel Welch........................Primghar Junior College Biology Club. SPRINC Irene Wengert .... State Center Junior College Ossoli. SPRING Arah Werner.....................Farnhamville Junior College Clio; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Alice Wick............................Roland Junior College Neo. SPRING ! I Page 78 Mary Willemsen . . . Sioux Center Junior College Eulalian. SPRING Irene Wilson..........................Irwin Junior College Y. W. C. A. FALL Fanny Witmer...........................Traer Junior College Dramatic Club. WINTER Irene Wolf............................Ackley Junior College Homcrian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Rose Woodward........................Dubuque Junior College Irving. SPRING Cleo Wricht..........................Moville Junior College Chresto; Y. W. C. A.; College Choir. SPRING 1927 OLD GOLD Eleanor Wilcox..................Red Oak Junior College Y. W. C. A. SPRING Phyllis Wiley..................Eagle Grove Junior College Delta Phi Delta; Alpha; Y. W. C. A. SPRINC Dorothy Wiedmeyer .... Dubuque Junior College SPRINC Wanda Wilharm.......................Waverly Junior College SPRING Page 79 J je 1927 OLD GOLD Gayle Wynkoop . . . Junior College Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Earlham Mildred Zinser..........................Goldfield Junior College Bel Canto Glee Club; Choral Union. SPRING Carlotta Zoller . . . Fredericksburg Junior College Neo. SPRINC Helen Arduser . . . . Kindergarten Chresto; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Cedar Rapids Vera Bittle............................Lisbon Kindergarten Zeta. SPRING Vernis Fister......................Mason City Kindergarten SUMMER Irma Green......................Marshalltown Kindergarten Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; College Eye Staff ’25-'26; Student Council '26-’27; Coe, Delta Sigma; Alliance Francais; Honorary Fresh- man Tenth; W. A. A.; Y. W. C, A. WINTER Ethel Hardie.........................Dubuque Kindergarten Tau Sigma Delta. SUMMER Edith Kurth.........................Bellevue Kindergarten SPRING Gladys Larson ... St. Paul, Minn. Kindergarten WINTER Page SO VJ 17 e 1927 OLD GOLD Irene Miller......................Mason City Kindergarten Zeta; Mason City Junior College. SPRING Regina Moes................ Kindergarten Tau Sigma Delta; C. S. A. SUMMER Dubuque Eleanor Pahl.........................Davenport Kindergarten Phi Sigma Phi. spring Crystal A. Zaruba . . . Rockwell City Kindergarten Y. W. C. A. SPRING B. K. Beauchamp................Winfield Manual Arts SPRING Milo Bixler...........................Clarence 'Manual Arts Philo; Secretary of Y. M. C. A.; Student Craftsman’s Guild. SUMMER William Brietske.....................Waterloo 'Manual Arts FALL Donovan A. Daskam Redw’d Falls, Minn. Manual Arts Student Craftsman’s Guild. SPRING Theodore Ehrhorn . . . Parkersburg Manual Arts Student Craftsman’s Guild; Troubador. SPRING Alfred Fischer.......................Popejoy Manual Arts SUMMER r h O jS0K V™ OLD € 4 Olberg Hagen.........................Decorah Manual Arts L. S. A.; Student Craftsman's Guild. SPRING T. R. Neill.....................Washington Manual Arts WINTER Erwin Smith.........................Waterloo Manual Arts Student Craftsman’s Guild. SPRING Harley J. Spragg....................Hazleton Manual Arts Student Craftsman’s Guild. WINTER Kenneth Watson......................Rcinbcck Manual Arts SPRING Alice Allbee....................Marshalltown Primary Nco; Y. W. C. A. WINTER 1 ] | I Bertha Allee.......................Pocahontas Primary Y. W. C. A. SPRING Julia Ancersbach .... Muscatine Primary Tau Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A. WINTER Verlie Aurit.........................Paullina Primary Homerian. SPRING Marjorie Barney.........................Adair Primary Pi Tau Phi; Clio; Y. W. C. A.; President Black Leader ’26. SPRING Page 82 1927 OLD GOLD J fi ft Ik: 9 Bertha Barry Woodbine Primary SPRING Marion Bartholomew .... Dunlap Primary Tau Sigma Delta. Addie Beall . SPRING Belva Benson Primary SPRINC . . . Elgin Homcrian. Flossie Berger Primary SPRINC Marvyl Binger Primary SUMMER . . Sheffield Zeta; Y. W. C. Primary A. Louise Bowie . SPRING Spirit Lake Primary SPRING Charlotte Brett . . Primary Homcrian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Florence Brown.....................Creston Primary Homcrian; Y. W. C. A.; Eutcrpian Glee Club; College Choir; Choral Union. SPRINC Gertrude Collins . Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Primary Sioux Club; C. S. A. SPRING Page 83 Harriet F. Coulson . . . Shell Rock Primary Shakespearean. SUMMER Mildred Dayton . . . Fredericksburg Primary Irving. SPRING Naveda De Griselles . Primary Delphian; Y. W. C. A. WINTER Linn Grove Irene De Long . . . Primary Clio. WINTER Grace Duff .... Primary W. A. A. WINTER Ethel Edgar Crawfordsvillc Primary Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; Y. W. C. A. FALL H Marie Emerson . . . Primary Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING nr Julia Ericson .... Primary Neo. SUMMER Mamie Fairbrother . . Primary Eulalian. FALL If . . Hawardcn T Marcele Fecht . . . Primary SPRING II Page S4 IU mi OLDGOLD r Lois Fenton . Primary SPRING . Des Moines Gladys Ferrel . Homerian. m Primary SPRING Thelma Fiddick. at Primary SPRING Beulah Flickinger .... Dinsdalc Primary WINTER Fae Francis . Primary . Storm Lake SPRING Opal Fread Primary SPRING Josephine Geddes . . . Irving. Primary SPRING Genevieve Gilreath C. S. A. Primary SPRING Mitchellvillc Grand River Nira Gregory......................Glidden Primary Chresto; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer of Prim- aries ’26. SPRING Palma Grove.................Hanlontown Primary Delphian; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. SPRING ► Page 85 . --------------------------------------------- )• Page 86 1927 OLD GOLD H Margaret Hakeman .... Sanborn Primary Eulalian; College Choir; Art League. SPRING Erma Hauge......................Story City Primary SPRINC Gladys Hanson . Mission Hill, S. Dak. Primary Clio; L. S. A.; Sioux Club. SUMMER Katherine Hardin . . . Pleasantville Primary Zeta. SPRING Verginia Hargis...................Cincinatti Primary Phi Omega Pi; Shakespearean; Ladies’ Band. SPRING Nettie Hormei................West Liberty Primary Y. W. C. A.; Biology Club. SUMMER Jane Helmer..........................Carroll Primary Chresto; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Ruth Hepburn..........................Eldora Primary Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi. SPRING Hilda Horn......................Bloomfield Primary Neo; Y. W. C. A. SUMMER Vera Hueneke....................Alta Vista Primary L. S. A. SPRING 1927 OLD QOLD Elsie Hodges...........................Menlo Primary SPRIXC Edith Holmes.........................Waverly Primary Irving Secretary '26. SPRIXC Inez Hult.........................Swedesburg Primary Eulalian; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Frances Humphrey......................Roland Primary Neo; L. S. A.; College Choir '25. SPRIXC Esther Jones........................Goldfield Primary Neo. WINTER Asta Juhl..................... Primary Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Clarion Irma Ketblsen .... Primary Clio; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. SPRIXC . . Spencer Alberta Kline .... Primary Y. W. C. A. SPRIXC West Liberty Norma Kuech Primary Irving; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Charles City Marjorie Kutzner . . . Primary . Clear Lake Chresto; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. SPRING v X 7he 1927 OLD GOLD ■■H Miriam La Craft . . . Clark, S. Dak. Primary Zeta; Sioux Club; Art League. SPRING Ruby Larson..........................Gowrie Primary Ossoli; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Martha J. Leonard.......................Mingo Primarv Irving; Y. V. C. A. SUMMER Lexnia Linden.........................Ruthven Primary Homerian. SPRING Frances Long......................Mason City Primary Zeta Secretary ’26; Y. W. C. A. FALL Audrey Loupee........................Killduff Primary Neo. SPRING Lovetta Vera Macy .... Lynnville Primary Irving; Y. W. C. A.; Class Secretary. SPRING Mamie McDermott........................Clare Primary C. S. A. . FALL Margaret McManus.......................Adair Primary Homerian; Pi Tau Phi; C. S. A. SPRING Alberta Meredith .... Lynnville Primary Y. W. C. A. SPRING -Jhe 1927 OLD GOLD Beatrice Millikin.....................Hedrick Primary Tau Sigma Delta. WINTER Laura Milton....................Little Cedar Primary Delphian; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council. SPRING Velma Monroe..........................Exline - Primary Ossoli. SPRING Minnie Monson....................Forest City Primary Delphian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Mamie Pederson.......................Roland Primary Neo; College Choir. SPRING Inez Peterson.........................Callender Primary Clio; Bel Canto Glee Club; L. S. A. SPRING Nellie Peterson Primary L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. - SPRING Rolfe Helen Pinney..........................Sharpsburg Primary Clio; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Vice-President Primary Class; College Choir. SPRING Lotus Plumb...........................Harlan Primary Eulalian. WINTER Marjorie Preston.....................Pierson Primary Zeta. SUMMER Mae Rosenow...................Morrison, III. Primary SUMMER Mayme Rosenstock .... Dumont Primary Irving. SPRING Mary Allens Rutledge . . Sliarpsburg Primary Zcta Critic; Y. W. C. A.; College Choir. SUMMER Dorothy Schneider .... Riverside Primary WINTER Daisy Schoffstall . . . Pilot Mound Primary Delta Gamma I.ambda Treasurer; Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission. SPRINC Iva Belle Schultze Primary WINTER Pearl Richardson Primary Ossoli; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Gretchen Rider . . . Primary Eulalian. SPRING Dorothy Robson Olive Ron berg Delphian. Primary SPRING Forest City Primary SPRING 1927 OLD GOLD Page 90 -Jhe 1927 OLD GOLD Marion Fern Sells . . . Fort Dodge Primary Aeolian Glee Club. SPRING Marik Sevareid.................Story City Primary Homerian. SUMMER Fernb Dorothy Shiwers . . Knoxville Primary Delphian. SUMMER Florence Shuttleworth . . . Cresco Primary Neo; Bartlett Hall House Council; P. E. O. SPRING Hilda Skinner Primary SPRING Zoa Skinner Irving. Primary SUMMER Clearfield Collins .Mary Snodgrass..................Delta Primary Delphian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Naomi Spies............................Colfax Primary Alpha; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; President Primary Class. SPRING Esther Thomas.........................Corning Primary Delta Gamma Lambda. SPRING Mildred Thomas......................Callender Primary Page 91 7 ,e 1927 OLD GOLD Mabel Tick............................... Primary SPRING Bertha Tracv.........................Crcsco Primary Clio; Y. W. C. A.; Euterpean Glee Club. SPRING Nettie Turvold....................Northwood Primary Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. SPRINC Frances Vandervort .... Wapello Primary Zeta; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Clara Gladys Voss...................Waverly Primary Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Myrtle Mae Weber . . . . Clarion Primary Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Irma Weiss...........................Hudson Primary SPRING Lucile Welch..........................Britt Primary Clio; Y. W. C. A. SUMMER Mildred Wheat.man.......................... Primary SPRINC Wilma Williams........................Casey Primary Neo. SPRING Page 92 G Q '1927 OLD GOLD Etta Wilson....................Marble Rock Primary Alpha; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Martha Winn.....................Buck Grove Primary Zeta. SPRING Ruth Waring........................Shenandoah Primary Y. W. C. A. SUMMER Jessie Storie........................Chariton Junior College Phi Sigma Phi; Zcta; Student Council; Y. W. C. A. SPRING Arlene Beal...................La Porte City Junior College Irving. SPRING George Stenberg . . . Buffalo Center Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Commercial Club. SPRING Page 93 SENIOR B. A. OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President.............E. J. Kaltenbach Christie Tollefson Louis I Jersey Pice-President . . . Edith Johnson Leo Esbeck Clarence Stoner Secretary.............Marguerite Blough Marguerite Blouch Marguerite Blouch Treasurer.............John Poland Marie Park Zetha Pilson Page 94 Jhe 1927 OLD GOLD Please be serious] 1 —.i- w- - c contest starts immediately IB he Other Rose. Page OS lEiCgBfe r GOLD THE SENIOR CLASS Presents ITS LIFE HISTORY Characters—Students of I. S. T. C. Time—1923-1927 ACT I The pathetic Freshmen, wearing green caps and armbands, wander disconcertedly through the maze of corridors. They look aghast at the bold Upperclassmen, who slam doors, whistle in the halls, and scorn study. ACT II The sophisticated Sophomores sing, “Yes, we are collegiate.” ACT III Scene 1 On February 19, the Juniors stage the biggest and “best-ever” Washington Ball. George and Martha arc there. Scene 2 'Fhe Junior-Senior Banquet is in progress. It is a sumptuous affair. ACT IV Scene 1. Class Day The Seniors present to an inspired audience, “Lord Ullin’s Daughter.” In the audience are seen Seniors carrying canes and swagger sticks. Great applause when second prize is awarded. Scene 2. Senior Party Guests are clad in hard-time costumes. All, munching popcorn balls are gathered about the Gold Dust Twins, who are wrangling over the lone all-day sucker awarded them as a prize. Mr. and Mrs. Gemmill lend dignity to the occasion. Scene 3. The Senior Prom Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles, and Dean and Mrs. Reed, the Seniors gather in the Women’s Gymnasium, which is decorated in Oriental fashion. Some are sipping punch; others are dancing to the music furnished by the Iowa Blues Dc Luxe Orchestra. All carry home the leather letter folds and coin purses given as favors. EPILOGUE This is the History of the Senior Class. Now, as the Campanile chimes forth jubil- antly with all the promises that Commencement can offer, the figures, clad in cap and gown and carrying the small white scroll, file past, each eager to accept the re- sponsibility, great or small, which shall be alloted to him. ft . Page 96 17J e 1927 OLD GOLD C r l JUNIOR B. A. “ i Back Row: Currie, Dale, Potwin, Ellis, Livingston. Wolfe, Johnson, Cheater, Creighton, Bisterfclt, Waite. Second Row: Hannah, Turkington, IFarmon, Wolff, Linz, Lotapeich, Wallace, Innes. Phillips, McMellon, Seeman, Jensen, Zeike. Third Row: Hamm, Leary, Leitha. Cochran, Pearson. Doubler, Sidney, Carr, Kluevcr, Bice, Winter. Fourth Row: Hagan, -----------. Godby, Helm, Baker, Kelley, Stingley, Porter, Egbert, Scverin, Burkholder, Nelson. R.teu, Smith. Front Row: Miner, Clikcman, llartman, Petersen, Thorson, Hollis, Smiley, Fabrick, Olson, Gillespie, McGimpscy. OFFICERS President.............. Pice-President . . . Secretary.............. Treasurer ............. Fall Edna Wolfe Lee Smiley Ralph Peterson Dorothy Egbert Winter Ralph Peterson Kenneth Crbenley Dorothy Egbert I.ester Patten Spring Howard Whitcomb Toris Nelson Chauncy Welch Iois Severin Student Council Representative .... Don Cur-man 1C 1927 OLD GOLD G)K CLASS ROLL T f Delmar Ahrens Alice Allbee Ralph Hailey Hazel Baker Helen Barnes Edward Barck Frances Barlow Cora Bauman Esther Bercer Olga Bizer Ernestine Bice Rachel Bisterfelt Aloise Bormann Blanche Boysen William Brietske Ida Braden Charity Brom Allan Brown Elizabeth Brower Myrel Burk Jane Burkholder Mary Butler Alyce Cain Mrs. Lillian Callender Leslie Callender Evelyn Carlson Esther Carter Catherine Casey Mrs. Marcaret Chester Mrs. Loretta Chaplin Elsie Christoffersen Bernice Clark Don Clikeman Helen K. Cole Esther Cochran J. H. Coleman Myrtle Cooper De Yea Corson Russell Crabtree Lucille Creighton Hiram Cromer Erma Currie Edna Dale John Day Roy Dayton Emma Deck H. H. Deal Orville Deeds Milton Delzell Jessie Dinse Ann Dorr ell Frances Dorrell Marguerite Doubler Mildred Duvall Hazel Duvall Dorothy Egbert Edith Emerson Ruth Eland Mrs. Farrell Katherine Farrell Gerald Faust Viola Flam me Alice Flickincer Evelyn Findley Edith Ford Geo. Greshwatf.rs Robert Fuller Vida Frederick Howard Frey Mrs. Maud Fuller Gladys Ganiere C. M. Gillespie Marjorie Godby Kenneth Greenley Herbert Graeber Irma Green Feter Grochowski Clara TIaeffner Gladys Hagan Isadore Halverson Hazel J. Hannah Orville IIannum Mrs. Alice Hancock Mary Hamm Mabel Hanan Frank Harsch Harold Hartman Florence Hartwig L. A. Hart Russia Harris Orpha Helm Ellen Hendrik Marjorie Heifner Clara Herndon F.va Herndon Lewis Hp.rsry Orval Hilbert Stella Hiccins Irene Hiccins Palmer Hollis Francis Hodson Helen Hoskins Daisy Howard Jessie Howe Verna Hoyman Gladys Hornbaker Doris Hunt Floyd Hurd Charlotte Hunter Lisle Innes Leonard Jensen I. F. Johnson Dorothy Johnson Emory Johnson Elizabeth Jones Marie Kern Faye Kelley Icel Kern Gladys Kluever Arnold Knief Maxine Lamson Myron Lapp Lowell Laudon Laurence Lautenbach Mary Leary Ruth Leavitt Kathryn Lp.itha Acnes Lenz Verva Leonard Eleanor Linnan Mae Little Eva Mae Livingston Agnes Lotspeich Harry Macon Marjorie Mantor Hilda Martzahn Edward Mason Ruth Michaelson Max Miller Erma Michael Laura Milton Lucille Miner Marjorie Momyer Eugene Mueller Hazel Muldown Wilfred McGimpsey Davidine McGinnis Joseph McConnell Ethel McBroom Dorothy McMelleon Gladys Neir Ralph Nichols Doris Nelson Ruth Nerbovig Bertha Newell Lola Newman I-OUIS Orr Patrick O’Rourke Mildred Overbaugh Lester Patten Ralph Petersen Helen Pearson Laurine Peterson Florence Peterson Laurine Peterson William Phelan Letha Phillips Donald Pint Esther Platt Margaret Porter Fanchon Powers Mildred Potwin Corinnf. Preston Annabell Purviance Viola Prusia Carl Raetz Madge Renner Luella Robbins Ida Roberts Dorothy Ryan Jeannette Rocf.rs Lf.eila Roskopf Dale Ross Dorothea Ryan Fra Samuels Wayne Schindler J. E. SCHALK Iva Schultze Glenn Schutt Aletha Schreck Lois Severin Alice Seaver Mary Jane Seylor Fred Seeman Evelyn Shaw Albert Shimamura Genevieve Sissel Irene Sidey I. OUISR Siemens Kathryn Skemp Leonard Simpson Waynne Smith Mrs. Lee T. Smiley Lee T. Smiley Dorothy Smith Fred Smolik Mrs. Dora Spencer Eugene Sprague M urice Stapley Thelma Stincley Harold Stiles J. Strivcer Lois Swallow Irene Swedberc Ollivette Swenson Margaret Taylor Elmer Taber R. C. Taber Marjorie Taplin Lillian Thein Marjorie Thornburn Oscar Thorson Ralph Thompson Ruth Turkington S. E. Turner, Jr. Evelyn Waite Helen Wallace Leona Walters Inez Walton David Ward Howard Whitcomb Verna Wickens Edward Wiler Harold Wilson Bernice Winter Vera May Winter Edna Wolfe Margaret Woi.ff Bertram Woodcock Mildred Wright Cornelia Woolverton Am key Wood Ruth Zieke Elsie Yearous I Page 98 I -V ie 1927 OLD GOLD is return to thru- fcstfins I Tru h ds restraint ? | Consider fhew Few of us re free I MU! Yft Sir. He's My Miiybc Life ought to mean action Page 99 r 1927 OLD GOLD . €)K t SOPHOMORE B. A. Rack Row: Kobb. Carstenscn, Moore, Sea bury, Stewart. Kitzman, Albrecht, Grincr, O'Brien, Kepford. Second Row: Oldham, William� , Truesdel). Kehi% Prohnska, Glasgow, Shannon. HiyM, Boylun, Slocum. Third Row: Goff. Sinsel, Dreyer. Patrick, Hey, Ludley. LeMolne, Cutler, Willard. See. Fourth Row: Johnson. Creasy. Hawks. Briggs, Thrilkeld. Peterson, Bender, Jackson, Cavana. Fifth Row: Sproule, Jones, Thygosen. Probort, Fluhrer, Kay, Croswell, Gregg, Gray, Kreimcycr. Front Row: Wilson, Burwcll, Owen, Heltnick, Kelson, Hancher, Perry, Olson, Ilartong, Rehder. President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Fall Wayne Truesdbll Chauncy Welch Haroi.d Hartong Burdette Nelson IVinter Burdette Nelson Harryette Creasy Harryette Creasy Student Council Representative .... Francis Hearst Page 100 r Elmer Albrecht Carl Artus Cora Bauman Leoi.a Benda A. H. Berg M. J. Bercfald Russel Blake Vera Madeline Black Vivian Bravinnder R. Bozarth M. Burton Briccs Gaylek Briggs Beatrice Brown Ella Braun Myrel Burk Jane Burkholder Bernice Burwell Carroll Byers Lillian Cameron Wii.mar Carbee Evelyn Carlson Ruth Carstenson V. R. Carstenson Esther Carter Catherine CaseV John Carlyle Cass M. Jennings Clem Jewell Alpha Johnson Donald Johnson Katherine Johnson Pearl Jones Inez Kauffman Werner Charles Kehe U. Keppford Icel Kern Marie Kern Osey Kerr Glenn Kinser Ellis Knapp Miriam Knop.r Pearl Koop Alma Kremeyer Betty Lamkin J. Latta Ruth Leavitt P. J. Letson Ralph Le Moine Frank Lewis Elma Lighter Bradley Lillibridgb Marjorie Loomis Everett Ludley W. Lund 1927 OLD GOLD CLASS Don Clikeman C. Clopton Bruce Coats Claude Collins Anne Collins Louise Cousins Boyd Cowan Russell Crabtree Harryettb Creasy Doris Creswell Lucille Culver Marion Culver Willard Davenport Bernice Davis Everett Davies Roxie Devveese Wayne Doe Marcus Dreesman Lillian Dresser Etta Dreyer Alice Drigcs Marguerite Doubler Milton Dove Karl Dubbert William Dunn Redmond Luke Jane Magee Raymond Manship Ted Martins Edward Mason Earl Mathews Leland Mathis Wendell Melburn Oliver Meyer Anne Mills Ruth Miller Joseph McConnell Ruth McCorkle Jessie McCracken Robert McDowell Gertrude Natvig Burdette Nelson Doris Nelson Ralph Nichols Merle O’Brien Melvin Olson Louis Orr Dorothy Owen Howard Pace Helen Patrick Altha Paul Gwenda Payne Ann Perry Mildred Peterson ROLL Theodore Duke Katherine Edic D. Easterly Maurice Ecan Mannley Hike Rosemary Ellwancer Edith Emerson Loren Ewing John Fabrick Bernice Fay D. Fernau Leah Former Mildred Frank Mrs. Maude Fuller Esther Mae Gibson W. D. Glasgow Ei.da Goff Herbert Graber Eleanor Gray Alta Gregg Fred Griner Leora Grover Edna Gustafson Edna Mae Hadley F.rma Hadley F. Purson Esther Platts Alfred Potter Fanchon Powers Thelma Price Pauline Probert La Von Ramsay H. W. Reiider Florence Reid Leon Robb Luella Robbins Edwin Roberts James Robertson C. Robinson Alice Rohr Dorothea Ryan J. E. Schalk Wayne Schindler Hugh Sbabury Robert See Irene Seivert Boyd Shannon E. F.hreek Lyle Shoyer Genevieve Sissel Harold Sisson Katherine Skemp Melvin Slacks Darrell Slocum Helen Hamel A. V. Hansen Harold Hartonc Laurence Hatch Julia Hawks Burrell Hazel Francis Hearst Okpha Helm Dorothy Helmick Helen Hendricks Arthur Herrlinc Lucille Herrlinc Mildred Herrlinc Donald Hine Kathryn Holland Elma Hopkins Harold Hopkins Donald Howard Edith Howard Cleo Howard Jessie Howe Eleanor Huches Ben net Husby Ivan Ingraham Hazel Jackson Lorna Sproulb Walter Stark E. Stephen E. F. Stevens Harold Stevens Alwyn Stewart Thelma Stingley Margery Stover Howard Suddick Elmer Taber R. C. Taber Esther Thorburn Velma Threlkeld Wayne Truesdell Pearl Watson Chauncy Welch Grace Wesgard Acnes Wessling Itiuise Wessling Clifford West Josephine Willard Dwicht Williams Eleanor Wilson Hazele Wimer D. Winter Anne Woods Cornelia Woolvf.rton Harold Zickefose Page 101 What arc they worth Try this modern method You need gas ■ You have your choice1 17Ae 1927 OLD GOLD Amtfd with this A striking record Page J02 Back Row: Swandahl, Tarbox, Stahuke, Perry, Ellyson, Cleary. Kipp. Krensky. Severin, Bauter. Second Row: Dago, Winter, Hanson. Reed. Hafner. Porter, Chambers, Borchers, Ziekefoose. Third Row: Wiler, Fey. Lcgg, Underkoflcr, Higgle, Harris, Baldwin. Shoemaker. Fourth Row: Bailey, Foster, Andrea, Hill, Bailey, Beucher, Royer. Front Row: Soukup, Witcgman, Kroesun, Moorthart, Randall, Day, Wamsley, Woito. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer ■ I OFFICERS Fall Winter Fred Kirkpatrick El win- Moore Craic Ellyson IVADEL VAX ORSD0L Howard Johnston Earl Hook Craig Ellyson Jen me Baum Page 10J Back Bow: Harris. Bailey, Downing, Wintz, Fowler, Kluever, Carbee, Loterbonr, Isch, McGrnw. Second Bow: Sliutt, Bruening, Collins. McMaina, Johnson, Lindsay, Morris, Park, Morse, Matthews. Third Row: Curtis, Archer, Thomas, Day, Grisier, Grisier, Knlow, Strong, Peterson, Dunn, Van Dersall. Fourth Bow: Langhout, Miles, Olney. Detrick, Kiene. Nelson. Lamb. Woodside, Johnson. Fcrneau. Front Row: Gray, Barnes, Smith, Brown, Freeman. Van Dyke, Kells, Brown, Cowie, Marlow, Childs. K. Ackerman Gale Anderson John Anderson Emma Andreae Dorothy Archer Roger Arends Olive Bahe Flora Bailey Vera Bacon- Grant Bailey Irene Bailey Kenneth Baldwin Lillian Baldwin Kenneth Barchahn Beatrice Barnes Marybelle Barnhill Jennie Baum Eugene Bauter Douglas Barnes Albert Berg Harold Blim CLASS Caroline Blum II. A. Borchers Lynn Boyce Alice Boyd Ruth Boyd Vayi.e Briden Clarence Brueninc Barbara Brown Marian Bronson Mary Helen Brown Ruth Burdick Dana Campbell Wilmar Carbee Ethel Christensen Ward Chambers Ralph Childs S. V. Christensen Truman Cleveland Margaret Clark John Cleary Edwin Clopton ROLL Joseph Collins Claude Comer Stewart Cooper Helen Cowie Mary Crandal George Crannell Helen Curtis Lucy Curtiss Ruth Dage Hazel Day Sylvia Day William Decker Dotha Detrick Loren Dillon Leslie Dix Lester Downing Wei.lwood Driscol Eleanor Dunn Clyde Drury Dorothy Easterly Ruth Fells Raymond Edsill Lucile Elson Craic Ellyson Cassel Elscott Robert Emerson Lillian Enlow Eleanor Evans Miriam Evans Loren Ewing Margaret Fey George Felton Gertrude Fiene Harry Fleecer Lowell Fleecer Geraldine Foster Leo Ford Lester Fowler Irene Freeman Lucas Freerksbn Melvin Fritz ell Reoenai.d Gaddis Marguerite Gay Harold Garris Mary Gibbs Deoke Gibson Orel Gillen Geneva Goodrich Bernice Graham Helen Gray Avis Gregory Nel Grecson Harold Gripp Catharine Grisier Gertrude Grisier Vera Hafner Amerlia Hansen Lola Hanson G. A. Hansuld Eric Hansen Ronald Hancock Ed. Harden George Hardy IIarlan Harris Kenneth Harris Fred Hauser Percy Haven George Hawk Ernest Hawkins George Heath Lloyd IIeyer Geuko Hbrtema Clair Heyer Majorie Hill Edgar Hoag Amy Hoffman Earl Hook Stanley Hooper Lewis Horner Millicbnt Howard Richard Hoopes R. P. Howland Kemper Huber Merill Hunt Lester Isch Don Inglis Harold Jensen Philip Jennings Naida Jennings Howard James Bertha Jacobson Paul Johnson Howard Johnston Wayde Jones Margaret Kendall 1927 OLD GOLD _ Enbatha Kenyon Wilbur Keidel Frank Kirkner Kenneth King Roy Kipp Dorothy Kline Walter Kline Howard Kluever Arlington King Mr. Isadore Krensky Carol Kroesen Margaret Kruse Herbert Lane Naoma Lanchout Louise Lamb Lyle Lancdon James Larson Cari. Leslie Lenora Legc Grace Lepard Howard Ley Janet Little Geo. Lindsay Luke Little Mary Lonercan Leon Loterbaur Frank Maas Mary Marinan Austin Marlow Harry Martin WlLFORD MASUEN Wayne Matthews Wilbur Maxon Mrs. Genevieve Maynard George Mead Ruth Meyer Emerson Metcalf Bruce Merris Anna Miller Cora Miller Kenneth Miller Lauraine Miles Bernard Miner C. L. Moon Darrel Morse Katherine Mooney Elwin Moore Florence Moothart Gunnar Mollek William Morrisey Kenneth Myers Francis McGarvey Irma McGee Laurence McAfee Don McCavick David McCuskey Russell McMains Agnes McNamara Ray McNeilly Anna Nelson Esther Nissen Wm. Nick ell Otto Nielson Norbert Noecker Marcaret Nolterieke George Norden Mae O’Boyle Mary Alice Olney Elmer Palmer Joseph Park Donald Palmer Hannah Pearlman Lester Pettit Madelyn Peterson Arla Penrose Esther Perry James Peterson Moody Peterson Opal Porter Richard Purdy Edna Randal Frances Randolph Norbert Rawlings Alice Redinciton Nola Reed Marcaret Reynolds Clarence Rhatican Marie Riccle Wesley Reed Paul Robinson Zillah Royer Dorothy Saner R. W. Sandven George Schultz Harold Schultz Vivian Schultz William D. Severn Edward Sedlacek Grace Searles Floyd Selck Nina Sbllon Ethel Sexsmith Paul Shepard Phillip Shutt Hervey Shutts Frank Shoemaker Grant Silver Bud Simmons Harold Sinn Gerald Sitton Harriett Slutts Hazel Smith Lee Soesbe Herbert Speer Thbo. R. Speed Albert Stephenson Gladys Stevens Lionel Stewart Kenneth Stalze Minard Stout Gertrude Stroebel Ada Stull Gladys Strayer Helen Sullivan Ruth Swandahl Margarita Tarbox Verle Tatum Marian Thomas Francis Thompson Ralph W. Thompson Fern Thompson Mildred Tarpey Audrey Underkofler Grace A. Van Duyne Ralph Van Der Sall Frances Van Dyke Ivadell Van Orsdol Chas. Vincent Seth Walton Mildred Wamsley Louise Wesslinc Alice Wheeler Marjorie Wheelock Paul Whiteford Raymond Whitman Doris Williams Myrtle Wiese Mary Wiler Clement Willson Anna Mae Wilson Dorothy Winter Joseph Wintz Helen Witzigman Hilton Woito Fritz Wolkenhauer Helen Woodside Russel Wyth Sam Zickeioos Dorotify Yarcho Page 105 Page 106 r 1927 OLD gold Jg V, G)K±A FIRST AND SECOND YEAR ART Back Now: Foster, Sime, Mowbray, Klcinfeldor, Rose, Cooper. Middle Bow: Woodward, Schlapkohl, Yohe, SprapK, Paul. Front Bow: Jackson, Reupke, Marsh. HaelTner. OFFICERS First Year Second Year President.......................Rose Marie Klein-feeder Elizabeth Reupke Vice-President..................Marshall Katiian Helen Jackson Secretary.......................Ruby Scholpkahl Mrs. J. B. Paul Treasurer.......................Laura Yohb Jeanette Marsh Student Council Representative . . . Clara Haeffkbr Demonstrating the principles of design the Second car Art Class, the smallest class in I. S. T. C., received first prize for the class day stunt, An Old Fashioned Garden. Page 107 Back Row: Wollenhnupt, ITnnson, Ruth, Barnt, Strand, Potter, Gingerich, Craft. Middle Row: Hughes, Head, Smith, Hall, Swindle, Berg, McClannahnn, Gudin. Front Ron ; Sullivan. Howe, Kerr, Cundy, Glass, Gariere, Griggs, Fromm. This year was marked as one that stands high in good spirit, friendship, and loyalty among the second year commercial students. Together, we worked out our class day stunt and proved much to our sorrow that our ability was in our hands rather than in our feet. For the first time we shared our fellowship with the first year commercial students at a “kid party.” Will this precedent become an established custom? President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter................ Adviser................. Dorothy Anderson Lester Atherholt Genevieve Barnt Elna Christensen Howard Cox Lloyd Craft Carol Cundy Irma Eye Velma Fromm Gladys Ganiere Edward Gingerich Ruth Glass Myrna Griggs OFFICERS Fall Velma Fromm Louise Swindle Myrna Griggs Edward Gingerich Miss Gaffin IVinter Lloyd Craft Genevieve Barnt Myrna Griggs Edward Gingerich Miss Gaffin ROLL CALL Dorothy Hall Erma Orth JiU Verone Hanson La Moyne Reynolds Gladys Head Ruth Estelle Vira Henderson Lester Ryen John Hilbert Melvin Scott Vera Howe Vera Smith Norine Hughes George Stenberg Marjorie Jennings Alverna Sullivan X Dorothy Kern I.OUISE Swindle Josephine Kuck Carl Wardin Beth McClannahan W. A. Wollenhaupt Irma Morgan Carl Strand Frank Tellier Page 108 Back Row: Holland. Shugnrt, Hildebrand. Welch. Savage, Lande, Smith. Gerdes, Wuttkc, Flower, Will. Second Row: Rich. Fries� , Zeller, Krotz, Fisher, Holbrook, Gibbes. Reitz, Fletcher. Third Row: Johnson. Horn. Nielson. Carpenter. Caldwell, Albert. McCormick, Color. First Row: Olson, McCracken, Nelson, Lackore, Bangson, Smitkey, Reid, Gaddis. OFFICERS Fall President...............Rose Horn Vice-President . . . Helen Wuttke Secretary and Treasurer Alberta Freese IV inter Jennie Rich Claude Reitz IIarry Walters CLASS ROLL Zelda Abell Irene Albert Joe Bailey Florence Bangson Phyllis Benson Anna Berc Robert Brasch V. A. Boblitz Edna Caldwell Helen Carpenter Blanche Carey Elmer Christiansen Dorothy Clark Josephine Coler Holly Dixon Harold Duncan Rose Dunlay Sadie Evans Myrtle Fisher Ray Fletcher Howard Flower Alberta Freese Marie Friedley Fred Gembler Miriam Gibbs Hazel Green Harry IIaakenson Lois Hardy Marvel Haymond Helen Helscher Helen Hilderbrand Theo. IIocke Mildred Holbrook Iver Holmcren Margaret Holland Ruth Johnson Mrs. Mabel Kratz Josephine Kuck Gilma Lande Dorothy Lackore Nathan Lawless Mildred Mauck Jeanette McCormick Eileen McCracken Winifred Nelson Ida Nielson Fern Pederson Dorothy Reid Claude Reitz Jennie Rich Lester Ryen Spring Henry Will Gilma Lande Fern Pederson Alice Sellman Mrs. Mary Shugart Thelma Smith JUANAH SNITKEY Raymond Stevenson George Stenberc Paul Suffern Much Taylor Ruth Vinding Frieda Walner Harry Walter Helen Welch Henry Will Merle Willard Genievf. Wilson Georce Woi.kenhaur Blanche Zeller Page 109 FIRST-SECOND-THIRD-FOURTH YEAR HOME ECONOMICS ft- $$ f ?'■£■ ?£'?’ 8 8 i$ j L$ « t $ i is mi T k. I Bacfc Bow: Innes, Seylar. Martin. Ness, Alliman, Haugan, Peterson, Klingaman. Seyb, Tbein, Wittern, Parr, Helvig, Brown, Deeds. Purviance, Duvall, McGough, Miller. McVay. Second Row: L-ehnus, Johnson, Hanson, Doubler, Charter, Muller, Buser, Graham, ITjelm, Jnrrett, Colby, Emerson, Whipple. Watson, Muncy. Davis, Wright. Third Rot'-: Priem. MoNnbb, Free, Codling, Scott. King, Deeds. Flammo, Witter, Seaver. Hunt, Woolverton, Parrott. Blake. Front Roc: Hunt. Strevcler, Renner, Hancock. McKibbcn, Evens, Seater, Hanson, McClintic. NOT IN PICTURE First Year—Aderene Brown, Mary Brezo, Helen Campbell, Ix is Catlin, Elaine Dittmer, Mima Doty, Roberta Edgar, Florence Failor, Tx la Heuerman, Alice Hudick, Carolyn Johnson, Laura King, Lillian Kinkor, Kathleen Lichty, Gwenda Payne, Bernice Smith, Dorothy Sweitzer, Myra Seager, Blanche Teisinger, Ruth Taylor. Second Year—Edith Ashworth, I.ora Axtell, Vivian Black, Viola Brannaman, Elsie Brezo, Laura Brooks, Ruth Buehler, Mary Burns, Frances Heishman, Margaret Hare, Grace Holliday, Lois Jackson, Doris Knoop, Bernice Kellogg, Helen Monsen, Luella Robbins, Feme Smith, Edna Swain, Dorothy Sargent, Regina Sarchett, Mildred Wocrdcrhoff. Juniors—Nina Anderson, Lillian Callendar, Frances Dorrell, Edith Emerson, Stella Higgins, Esther Platts. Seniors—Minerva Alsop, Elizabeth Decker, Eleanor Ellinger, Thelma Kleiner, Bernice Unrau. OFFICERS Ellen Richards Club Second Year President................Regina McGough Ruth Blake Vice-President . . . RuBERTA McKibben Secretary-Treasurer . . Eleanor F.i.linger Emelie Hanson first Year Esther Emerson Gladys Whipple Esther Martin Page 110 1927 OLD GOLD SECOND YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Ida Hulberc Pearl A. Dwyer Helen Abbott Recene Eberle Gladys Anderson Maxine Edsall Irene Anderson Clarice Ellefson Elizabeth Anderson Emelia Ei.lingson Katherine Anderson Ruth Emslie Grace Ashbauch Rena Erickson Esther Bailey Gladys Bailey Bernita Backer Ruth Balm Marcery Banton Irma Bangs Hannah Beecher Arlene Beal Lucy Benz Fern Bedford Lydia Bigbee Rubye Blunt Nellie Blomker Lois Bowman Thora Evenson Alvina Faden Frances Farr an Mary Farrell Esther Fen key Idabel Field Wilma Finnican Ivy Fi.uhrer Elizabeth Forward Faye Fredricksen Fay Frf.shwaters Mary Furlong Carrie Gii.laspy N. Mildred Gleason Charlotte BoardmanMary Gilmore Sadie Bravick Violet Bramer Marguerite Briar George Brater Gweneth Brown Alice Bryan Esther Buiavan Myrna Burrell Anna Campbell Norma Campbell Bertha Callaway Elsie Carlson Nellie Carlson Dora Carson Esther Gibson Frances Gintner Genevieve Glass Beulah Grey Geneva Green Leta Greve Edna Gustafson Harold Griffith Ruth Gustafson Alice Halpin Julia Halpin Haake Melba Zona Gale Hall Janet Hand Elizabeth Cashman Dorothy Hamilton Buby Maye Chaplin Minnie Harf.n Iva Child Mayme Christ Acnes Christensen Doris Clark Lois Collins Priscilla Harman Dorothy Harrincton Helen Harderson H. G. Hayes Opal Haydf.n Katharine Cochran Olena Hegcen Eleanor Collins Kathryn Collins Bertha Cook Mrs. L. S. Crawford Faye Hilt Josephine Deerino Constance Hiatt Ruth Dickinson Chester Hell Viola Hp.nnrich Ixjuise IIickman Elsie Dickson Catherine Dory Mary Dunn Janice Dulin Eileen Duffy Katharyn Hogan Edna Bell Hollis Edith Holtz Cora Hoel Marian Hooker Oura Hooker OFFICERS Fall and IVinter Faye Freshwater . Pf.arl Dwyer Elsie Strickler CLASS ROLL Gaylord Hougen Emelia IIovick Marjorie Howe Margaret Huli.erman Harriet IIuyck Cora Irwin Grace Jeffers Opal Jackson Leota Jackson Marvin Johansen Ruby Johnson Frances Julian Eleanor Jones Elfrieda Kaus Mrs. A. E. Kendall Viola Kelsh Blanche Kellogg Helen Kemmerer Helen Keefe Acquin Kilcoin Teresa Kilcoin Grace Kimball Annie Kirkholm Alma Koch Lucille Kraemer Clara Koerner Louise Kramer Alice Larson Leonard Lind I-ouise I.ilja Edna Lindoren Myrtle Macon Donald Mackie Erma Mai.and Rhea Martin Louella May Mary Maynard Ruth Mendenhall Virginia Meissner Agnes Meli.em Luella Meyer Myrtle Miller Minnie Mills Cle Montgomery Agnes Moe Laura Moffett Palma Mohleniioff Kenneth Moore Marcaret Monniuan Berta Morcan Bonnita Morgan Kathryn Myers Vera Myers Margaret McGf.achy Evelyn McDanel Spring Greta Sandman Irma Grace Bangs Mary Dunn Mabel McLaury Winntfred McN'abb Margaret Nagel Norma Nelson Grace Nolan Emma Norcard Margaret Norris Cathryn Ocle Norris Oliver Lillian Olson Frances Oltman Sarah Orr Blodwin Owen Wilma Oyster Arthur Palmer Edna Paasch Ella Paulsen Wilma Pelham Margaret Pepper Dorothy Perley Hilda Petersen Harry Peterson Alice Poole Dorothy Porter Rose Rank Leah Reynolds Therese Reed Marie Rigtf.r Edna Robertson Evelyn Rohrkr Rachel Smith Jay Speake Flora Stenzel Jessie Storie Pearle Stohecker Rhea Stream Elsie Strickler Grace Sturdy Phyllis Swale Vivian Taylor Cecile Taylor Thelma Thomas Frances Thelen Ellien Tjaden Anne Thygesen Jason Thurston Marion Townsend Chris Trepp Oliver Trycc Ethel Tovvnswick Florence Trumbell Alice Truoc Vera Truog Edna Trytten Nellie Ugland Marie Waldhelm Elston Wagner Irene Wagner Evelyn Walters Louise Warner Mrs. Minnie Rominger Pearl Watson Margaret Rollins Phyllis Root Marcella Roth Alice Rowley Pauline Ryan Greta Sandeman Martha Schafer Eva Schluter Leota Schmitt Blanche Scoville Anna Schroeder Wilma Schultz Marry Scott Irma Selck Consuello Severe Mrs. Anna Selander Helen Shaw Dorothy Sheaffer Sybil Sheets Myra Sinclair Margaret Smith Isadora Smith Mildred Smith Gretta Weaver Lena Wessels Muriel Welch Zora Wells Irene Wexgert Arah Werner Shirley Welton Mary Willemsen Alice Wick Dorothy Wiedmeyer Eleanor Wilcox Phyllis Wiley Wanda Wilharm IIerma Williams Olive Marie Winn Fanny Witwer Irene Wolf Rose Woodward Cleo Wright Gayle Wynkoop Carlotta Zoller Mildred Zinser Thelma Young First Row: Moore, Peck, Bulwan, Michaeken. Paulsen, Puffer, Ream. Moser. Hecond Row: Chambers, Piper, Burwell, McDane, Wohlenberg, Watson, Blair, Whitney, Eckels, Murphy, Devine, Korneisel. Cornish, Kessler, McLaury. Third Row: Swenson, Youngblut, Brown, Burkardt, Andersen, Boyce, Fryslie, Howard, Marquart, Duffy, Storby. Fourth Row: Sehultz, Morse, Thomson, Duffy, Moen, Wimcr, Bell Datisman, Woollard, Pladsen, Karr, Goetz- man, Spray. Fifth Row: Humke, Crooks, Hullerman, Krdman, Davis, Newell. Morrical, Cooper, Gorsuch, Prull. Carney, Gardner. Sixth Row: Crawford. Lennon, Van Vlack, Petersen, Andresen, Welch, Turner, Hougen, Stewart, Stewart. Blanchard. OFFICERS Fall Winter President Cannon Armyn Huglin Pice-President . . . . Duane Stewart Vera Ash Secretary Alma Anderson Treasurer . . . . Alvina Faden Alma Anderson CLASS ROLL Helen Abbott Ruth Balm Marguerite Blair Anna Campbell Edna Adcock Margery Banton Russell Blake Maude Cannon Joyce Albertson Elizabeth Barger Howard Blanchard Aletha Carney Helen Andersen Marian Barnes Arthur Block Katherine Carr Edythe Anderson I'orothy Beck Acnes Boddicker Lucy Carroll Irene Anderson Celma Beed Lucille Boyce Ilo Carver Alma Andresen Margaret Bell Helen Brown I.eola Catlin I.ELIA ApPELCATE Delia Bercnfr Louise Brown Petronilla Cavanagh Genevieve Arnett Alice Berntsok Phoebe Brown Eula Chambers Vera Ash Audrey Bertness Martha Buck a Georgia Chambers Esther Backstrom Hilda Bierberman Esther Bulwan Mayme Christ Ruth Balgeman Lydia Bigbee Grace Burkhardt Helen Cleaver Esther Bailey Anna Bigler Ruby Burwell Amy Cold Helen Baldwin Martha Bjornson Mayme Callahan Abbie Cole A i i. Page 112 Firrt !: ' • Scollon, Wist Davis, Wheatemft, Znnto. Cannon. Dunn, Collin, Ash. Durcuport, Moxon, Thomas. Stroud Roir . l'lilmer. Br«l. Kntlcn. Webb, Stone, Schmidthulx-r. Turner, Bnrin1� , Shover. II.indy, Berntson. Third Ron': Morphy, XhneflW Baldwin, Woodburn, Uutknecht. Wroe, Smith, Pemberton, Nona, Brown, Anderson. Schaefer, Fourth Row; F.thel Botes, Applegate, i,ichty. I� uvi . M � ore. Wallace, Kdwords. Squiris. Fifth Row: Terroll, Parnley, Hull. Iluglin, Keg Lind, Collenbough. Sixth Ruf: Wntje. Koch, Mullen, Cunningham, T.-irpy, Shimm. Laura COLLBNBAUCH Mary Conley Bertiia Cook Lois Cooper Harriet Copley Irma Cornish Esther Crawjord Fern Crom Helen Crooks Ruth Cunningham Beulaii Datisman Beatrice Davenport Erma Davis Isabelle Davis Rum Davis Edna Deal Regino Devine Tom Decker Elsie Dickson Josephine Deerinc Thelma Dickey Joy Doo Little Ci.eo Duffy Dolly Duffy Juanita Dunn Regina Durne Eva Ebert Louise F.ckels Maxine Edsali Mildred Edwards Bessie Eggland Bertha Eickelberc Florence England Mary Erdman Rena Erickson Mybei Irene Etnier Aivina Fades R mona Fast Marvai Fern Mildred File Lucille Fisher Irene Fitjb Elsie Foffbl Ruth Fry sue Fred Gambler Florence Gardner Mabel Geick Elsie Gerhold Mary Gibbs Orel Gillen Genevieve Glass Claire Gleason Agnes Goetzmax Margaret Gorsuch C= Genevieve Graham Mrs. Jessie Grayson Helen M. Gregson Edith Grosse Stella Gullaxson Daisy Guthrie Luceba Gutknecht Melba Haake Mildred Hadley Leona Haering Gladys Hall Zona Gale Hall Alice Halpix Julia Halpin Cecilia Haltmeyer Irene Haltmeyer Edna Hamand Alma Handy Helen Harderson Opal Hayden H. G. Hayes Chester Hell Hattie Hkuckexdorf Gwendolen IIerrick Juanita IIoldsvvorth Oura Hooker Florence Horn Gaylord Houcen Glenn Louise Howard F.dvthe Hughes Armyn Huclin Ida Hulberg Margaret Hullerman Anna Humke Maynard Jackson Wilma Jacobson Luella Jensen Alma Johnson GERTRUDE GETHER Carstfm Johnsten Frances Julian Lois Kaiser Marie Karneissel Katherine Karr K. Caroline Kendall Leone Kf.ssler Acquin Kilcoin Mrs. Anna Kendal Clara Koch Lucille Kraemer Louise Kramer Mandel Kramer Opal Knapp Erxa Landsiedel Page 113 1927 OLD GOLD � € 0 Marie Lichty Louise Lilja Edna Lindcren Lukf. Litti.r Mildred Madson Marie Mahanke IOLA MARQUART Gladys Marsh Rhea Martin Dena Mae Maxon Louella May Claire Mayer Iona Mayhew Florence Merrick Marian Metcalf Luella Maeyer Hortense Michaelsen Myrtle Miller Mae Miquelon Iren Mofn Laura Moffett Doris Moore Gladys Moore Kenneth Moore Mrs. Etta Moorman Helen Morrical Helen Morse Mabel Moser Frances Mullen Gertrude Muli.er Leona Murphy Rita Murphy Beulah Mythaler Evelyn McDaniel Mabel McLaury K. Mac Lennan Margaret Nacel Lillie Nelson Henriette Nielsen Vircie Newell Vioi.Et Norman Daisy Orpin Sarah Orr Bi wche Palmer Martha Park Theodore Paige Hazel Parmley Vernette Paulsen Margery Pearce Mae Peck Wilma Pelham Helen Pemberton Margaret Pennell Evangeline Perry Alice Petersen Robert Pierce Ruby Piper Valborc Pladsf.n Helen Pocue F.arl Powers Esther Preston Lula Prui.l Clementine Puetz Mildred Puffer Marie Pulver Nina Quimby Julia Quinn Ivo Quire Pearl Rader Emii.ie Rasmussen Catherine Ream Alice Reidel Marcaret Reynolds Lois Richards Marif. Rioter F.lva Robinson Phyllis Root Roland Ross Harriete ROWLAND Helen Rundall Ethel Schaefer Mabel Schaefer Mathilde Schmadeke Gladys Schmidthubkr Betty Schnirring Clarence Schuler F.velyn Schultz Vivian Schultz Wilma Schultz I SAB ELL S COLION Mary E. Scott Blanche Scovillf. I LA SCROCUM Bernice Seberson Ethel Seberson Mary Seely Mrs. Anna Selander Jeanne Shankland Helen Shaw Bessie Stone Evelyn Shaver Dorothy Sheaffer Leta Shinn Ada Simpson Myra Sinclair Mabel Smith Eunice Speed Juanita Spray Olive Squires Clair Stanard Bern eta Stan dish Duane Stfavart Lionel Stewart Beth Stoakes Cora Storey Florence Stover Peari.e Strohecker Grace Sturdy Belle Swanson Hf.lca Swenson Vivian Tarpy Sylvia Teepi.e Mary Terrall Beth Thomas Dorothy Thomas Beulah Thompson Thelma Thompson Dorothy Thurow Martha Timmerman Myrtle Tipton Crissie Tjossom Violet Tooman Erma Torney Marion Townsend Chris Trepp Elsie Trimble Lucille Turner Mable Shaeffer Margaret Tellman Mildred Turner Nellie Ucland Jeannette VanVlack Hazel Van Zante Opal Walker Marjorie Wallace Alice Watje Bertha Watson- Hazel Waugh Muriel Welch H. Weli.hoefer Helen West Jennie Sheatcraft Maurine Whitney ELlfreida Whitten Alice Wick Florence Wilcox Florence Wili.mott Frances Wilson Hally Wilson Eva Wimer Olive Winn Velma Wincett Mrs. Martha Winter Verna Winter Flora Mae Wise Mabel Wohlenberc Mildred Woodburn Flossie Woolard Margaret Wright Sarah Wroe Bernice Wyatt Mable Youncbi.ut Mildred Zimmerman Mary VrdonOn 1927 OLD GOLD it irus I .' ;. ■ i!'i It. j is is the. sec of c; There arc more Yoa will enjov it Page 115 Hurl Ro '• Fell. N'«‘w|iort, M• .« . Il.irdie, Iliekland, Viirond, Zarnt) , Nelson. front Ro� '. Arduser, Sugo. Gury, Ml � Water , Cushman, Bittle, Green. Not in Picture—Eleanor Pahl, Willo Coleman, Helen Diemer, Edith Kurth, Ernestine Leese, Florence McDonald, Irene Miller, Fanchon Powers, Bernice Wceda, Vernis Fister, Viola Prussia, Betty Williams. OFFICERS President.....................................Frances Cushman Vice-Presidt nt......................................Ruth Gury Secretary-Treasurer..................................Vera Bittle The kindergarten class of 1927 leaves I. S. T. C. cherishing many pleasant memories of their last two years here. Among other outstand- ing events of the year are the party given for the first year kindergarten girls, the Christmas party of “Good Will,” and other experiences that have deepened our thinking and broadened our friendship here. Page 116 FIRST YEAR KINDERGARTEN Hark How (irofh, McDonald. Knnpp, Dallas, Sloan.--------------, (!«•«•. Frank. Olson. Middle Ko-r; Dotla. Yfj«� lir. Uiddings. St '!« • Seward. Hoslough. Winteriield, Tricky. Front Row: Xerbovig, Trevillyan, Holdt, Stevenson, Warren, l.pgerwood. Treeburg, Springer. Not in Picture—Dorothy Neal, Alice Cole, Agnus Carley, Lela Witten, Frances Blitsch, Gwen Hatch, Dorothy Jersa, Louise Jean Garrert, Helen Thompson, Jean Kraemcr, Fern Bappi. OFFICERS Fall and fVinter Spring President Marguerite Olson Vice-President .... Dorothy Frkeburc Secretary-Treasurer . Gwev Hatch Grace Sprincer Old Gold Representative . . Alice Cole Alice Cole 1927 OLD GOLD FIRST YEAR MANUAL ART Top Row: Dowden, Lorenz. Wharram, Dreesman, Bower , Rutledge. Hendricks, Ortberg. Middle Row: Behren, Budalfson, Ravlin, TeoUl, Baker, Trachsel, Detlefson. Bottom Row: Everhart, Young, Suchomel, Gittons, Schraeder, Johnson. C. W. Baker C. A. Ballard M. Behrens D. W. Blend ft L. Bower L. Briden E. Budolfson G. Burley M. C. Burley F. C. Detlefson M. Dowden CLASS ROLL M. L. Dreesman F. M. Everhart T. B. Foster W. Gegner L. Gittins O. C. Hagen D. Hendricks J. Jacques L. Johnson E. Ortberg P. Rider Eldon Ravlin L. Rutledge H. F. Schraeder John Speer T. Suchomel W. E. Taylor M. Trachsel P. Vestal R. A. Wharram D. A. Young Merle Zepp Page 118 1927 OLD QOLDTJ , fl SECOND YEAR PRIMARY OFFICERS President.......................................Naomi Spies Pice-President.................................Ruth Young Secretary.......................................Vera Macy Treasurer....................................NlRA GREGORY CLASS ROLL 1 Alice Allbef. Geraldine Gilbert Bertha Nelson Bertha Allee Genevieve Gilreath Wanda Nichols Berniece Allen Palma Grove Lola Olinger Mildred Allen Nira Gregory Ruth Paine Hazf.l Anderson Jena Mae Grimes Mamie Pederson Julia Ancersbach Viola Gunderson La V ETTA PE RHINE Estklla Arnold Marcaret IIakeman Inez Peterson Verlie Aurit Virginia Hargis Nellie Peterson Marjorie Barney Marie Harmon Helen Phillips Bertha Barry Katherine Hardin Helen Pinney Marion Bartholomew Ina IIartleip Lotus Plumb Leona Beik Erma Hauge Eileen Portman Marvyl Bincer Enid IIause Marjorie Preston Alice Blanchard Goldie Harvard Madge Quinby Alice Bohacek Lois Hawley Helen Ref.d Norene Boi.ey Velma Hawley Pearl Richardson Louise Bowie Edith Heinrich Esther Roberts Irene Brady Jane Helmer Della Rohr Christina Breitenbach Dorothy Hinson Olive Roxberc Charlotte Brett Esther Hjort Mae Rose now Madaline Brincken Elsie Hodges Mayme Rosenstock Edith Brown Edith Holmes Frances Schaefer Florence Brown Daisy Howard Dorothy Schneider Arcley Buchanan Elsie Hoyt Daisy Schoffstall Helma Burgess Vera Hueneke Iva Belle Soiultze Eloise Burton Inez Hult Edna Scothorn Marjorie Chambers Frances Humphrey Frances Seager Gertrude Collins Julia Jameyson Marion Sells Charlotte Cumming Grace Jensen Florence Shuttleworth Vera Dawes Elizabeth Jones Hilda Skinner Mildred Dayton Esther Jones Gladys Smith Ann Decker Asta I UHL Mary Snodgrass Naveda DeGriselles Irma Ketelsen Naomi Spies Irene DeI.ong Marjorie Kutzner Anna Stevens Leora Dexter Miriam LaCraft Mabel Teic Grace Duff Ruby Larson Esther Thomas Wilma Dummett Martha Leonard Edna Thompson Germaine Dunn Verva Leonard Louise Tokheim Ruth F.arly I.innea Linden Bertha Tracy Ethel Edgar Frances Long Nettie Turvald Marie Emerson Audrey Loupef. Vena Utterback Ruth Estey Vera Macy Frances Vandevort Fae Francis Ellen Marshall Margaret Voogd Mamie Fairbrother Marlbttb Maxon Elizabeth Ward Marcele Fecht Hazel Meredith Myrtle Weber Gladys Ferrel Beatrice Millikin Ethylyn Wedemeyer Thelma Fiddich Laura Milton Irma Weiss Beulah Flickinger Velma Monroe Gertrude Weitz Arleen Fiuhrer Minnie Monson Ruth Werk Opal Fread Mary Mullin Evelyne West Geraldine Gauchan Alta Munn Wilma Williams Josephine Geddes Mamie McDermott F.tta Wilson Gretta Gehrig Margaret McManus Martha Winn Gladys Neir ! 1 A k Page 119 Guarding the door Pnmory Puppet Shew Hoses an cl Thorns We’ II teach 'em 7Ae 1927 OLD GOLD €j A0 Page 120 7 ie 1927 QLD GOLD Front lion• Brown, Teagarden, lluus, Thomson. Burr, Erickson. Steinichc. Pilcher, Pirie, Coulson. SmiHil Ho� Lone. Stcu.v . Graham, Theil, Peterson, Rider. Ridpath, Landstrom, Kellenbarger, Shoemaker. Larson. Third Ron-: Rucker. Ports. Peterson, It.-ker, Nast. Henry, Hallett, Sailer, Henderson. Oitt, Karpan, Gray. Fourth Re Uislor. Kmc , Boren, Hoskinson, lion� , Kinkennon, Wilson, Kanne, Key, Ross. I.au, Johnson. King. Fifth Ron-: lleidkros, Johnson. Stammer, Horsfall. Johnson, Bailey, VanKtten, Slemmons, Shearer, Lyman, McLeod. Hamm. Sixth Ron : Itryden, Soles, Krcnch. Konrad, Messer, Henson, Harvey, Williamson. Prine, Gillharu, Gause, Butler. Ct b FIRST YEAR PRIMARY OFFICERS Sprint,i Versa Mii.rov Maxine Moody Aileen Reeve Hei.es Jacoby President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Fall . (Jretches Rider . Myrta Thiel . Genevieve Miijujrn . Ruth Mattison Winter Ass Steussy Mildred Stammer Genevieve Milburn Ruth Mattison Page J21 Frotit Row: Italic, Nordlioltn, Martens, MJlburn, Kggl nd, Hill, Thompson, Henningson, Newgard, Riemen schneider. Nelson, Hegartv. Second Row: Davidson, Ijowc, Drake, Morrison. Gretber, Fredrickson, Greenwalt. Weeks, Gregson, Duke, Monahan. Third Row: Donegan, Inglesby, Thomas, O’Dell, Moody, Cooper, Wright, Glass, Pfeifer, Kleist, Carraher, Myhre. Krickson. Fourth Row: Kai, Crosswait, Shivvcra, Harris, Iverson. Isharn. Hedges. Tharnish, Young. Wormley, Lynn, Flanagan, Mattison. Fifth Roo : Cravcr, Reeve. Dickey, Salre. Jones. Vegors. Anderson, Vinbarger, Scbwarzenbach, Hodges, Zilbel, Thompson. Kelley. Sixth Row: Lingard, Johnson, Wiltse, Cook, Aughen. nutson, Rosenow, Holmes. Skemp. Thor. Reasoner, Carstensen, Haute, Barron, Kennedy. Edith Akery Ruth Anderson Hazel Anderson Florence Auchfy Alice Bachmann Julia Baker Roberta Barr Kathryn Barron Kathryn Beacley Apollonia Beck Ruth Beck Dorothy Benson- Hazel Benedict Nellie Benedict Beatha Beucher Marie Benson Blanche Boren Zelma Borts CLASS ROLL Catherine Brennan Ferne Bransen Inez Brown Pauline Brown Helen Bryden Harriette Butler Monica Cahii.l Katheryn Carr Helen Carraher Margaret Carstensen Opal Cook Marjorie Cooper Harriet Coulson Betty Craver Hester Crosswait Mildred Crovisier Mildred Cummincs Mary Davidson F.va Deal Milldred Dickey Marjorie Donegan Ada Durrstein Lois Drake Lillie Duke Ore Duke Floy Eccland Marcaret Elmegreen Alda Erickson Velma Essex Frances Fay Maud Fey Ruth Finson Mary Flanagan Opal Foster Grace Franklin LaVilla Fredrickson Page 122 C 1927 OLD GOLD Mary French Julia Fribdlein Mary Cause Miriam Garstasg Helen Gilljam HARIAN GlTT Velma Glass Winifred Goering Irene Graham Merle Gray Rosalie Greenwalt Gertrude Grether Marjorie Hall Verna Haase Aletha Haeussler Harriet Hallett Bermce Hamm Irene Harris Ruth Harvey Evelyn Hawley Florence Heath Ai.lekn Hedges Edith Hecarty Delma Henderson Izetta Henningson Mabel Henry Eleanor Heidkross Judith Hill Ethel Hinsch Helen Hodces Emma Holmes Marcaret Hoffman Cleo Horsfall AI.I.ENE Hosteter Helen Houghton Mabel Hovland Grethel Hoskinson Cora Hu us Florence Hutson Verna Inglesby Mildred Iverson Alyce Isham Helen Jacoby Helen Johnson Bethel Johnson Verna Johnson Ruby Kai Anna Karpan Melinda Kanne Marie Kaiser Hazel Kennedy Mabel Kelley Ruby Kellenbarcer Faye Kinkennon Gladys Ki.eist Freda I.ois Knutson Sadie Konradi Vivian Landstrom Mildred Lane Myrtle Lanninc Leona Larson Iola Lau Bernice Leach Maxine Leslie Marion Lingard Gladys Littlefield Mabel I-Ouise Lowe Mrs. Alice Lovell Gladys Lyman Beryl Lynn Gertrude Lund Myrtle Madson Esther Martens Hazel Messer Genevieve Mii.burn Anna Miller Verna Milroy Bernadine Monahan Maxyne Moody Lela Morrison Dorothy Myhre Beatrice McFadzen Margaret McLeod Marian McNeff Luei.da Nast Mary Louise Nauman Acness Nelson Thelma Newcard Florence Nordholm Helen O'Dell Frances Payne Eva Rose Pfekfer Marian Peterson Arlene Pirie Mrs. C. M. Pilcher Grace Pope IIylma Prine Madce Quinby Oli.ie Reasoner Aileen Reeve Mae Reinhart Estelle Riemenschneider Annette Rislov Mildred Robinson Edna Ross Helen Sailer Pearl Satre Bertha Schlensig Ruth Schwarzenbach Marie Sevarif.d Mildred Shoemaker Ruth Si.emmons Zoa Skinner Marian Smith Violette Soles Susie Spillf.rs Miujred Stammer Marie Steiniche Anna Steussy Evelyn Stiles Martha Storie Naomi Swandahl Luella Teagarden Faye Taylor Romaine Tharnish Mildred Thompson Esther Tiion Sf.lma Thompson Olive Thompson GEthel Thompson Milbred Trickey Margaret Umbarger Grabys Van Eiten Alis VTEGORS Ione Walters June Walton Marcyea Weeks Florence Westcott Esma West Marian Wilcox Ruby Williamson Elisabeth Wicdahl Bethel Wilson Lucille Wilson Edna Wiltse Verna Winterfield Blanch Wylie Laura Wright Una Wormi.ey Thf.lma Zerbel Imogens Young Helen Young Dorothy Yessler THIRD YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC fin.I «•'! •; Kviiiis, Zimmer, HoMctcr. HdiUi lion : Postal, Schmidt, Brooks, Corsaut. Smith. Hark Kinr .Johnson, C� ra|� T, (iillc-s. Schlosser, Sihler. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Dbkva Mf.yers HeLCA SlHI.ER . Ruth Graper Marie Stansberry CLASS Olive L. Barker Irene Brooks K YTHLF.EN Campbeli. Jevnette Corsaut Ruby Dau Schmidt Cecelia Dostal Mabel Evans Regina Gilles Ruth Mae Grapkr Alta Hauswirth Pauline Johnson Bessie M. ROLL Denxa Meyers Otii.la Mikesh Harriet Rieger Dorothy Schlosser Merle Jane Simkins Helca Sihler Ruth Aurilla Smith Dorothea Spearman N. Marie Stansberry Margaret Thomas Wilma Woodrivg Zimmer Page 124 156330 ' (? a927 m QQLD SECOND YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC It nek l{ • ir: Kv:m« Thomi� «m, Smith, Cor t right, Swanson. I idtilr It on Itnlu-r Cook. Starbuck, Ttust, Wintermuto, Dresser. front Hoo Davis. WTexI, Johnson. Jaeger, Sutter. OFFICERS President..............................Alice Johnson ii(f-President......................Lucille Cortricht Secretary-Treasurer....................Helen Swanson CLASS ROLL Myrtle Aloes Doris Anderson Loraine Balzer Hazel Cook Vioi.a Cooley Lucille Cortricht Amy Crowc. Edith Davis Dorothy Davis Viola Edcar Sara Harris Alice Johnson Lillian Dresser Miriam Evans Myrtle Kleist Helen Leach Thelma Lillic Ruby McMillen Ruth Rosen BERGER Viola Rust Ruth Siiimp Marjorie Smith Dorothy Starbuck Jessie Sutter Helen Swanson Lucille Thomson Beatrice Tisdale Marie Tully A. J. Witham Ruth Wood Back Row: Rverets. Alden, Drummond. Clark. Knapp. Carpenter, George, Fliekinger, Moad. Second Row: Edgar. Nietli. Egan, Lyncs, Gritzner, Frederick, Kaiser. Watters. Third Row: Hayes, McMille� , Cntlin, Dawson, Day, Terrill. Wright. Front Row: Strong, Gillespie, Chase, Trunnell, Tully, Lillig, Starry. President........................ Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer . Student Council Representative . OFFICERS Fall Gbsevieve Lyon Ruth Trunnell Marie 'Fully Marie Tully IVinter and Spring Norma Chase Ruth Trunnell Marie Tully Marie Tully TVff Darlene Calbreath Merle Carpenter Leoi.a Catlin Norma Chase Mabel Clark Dorothy Dawson Claribel Drummond Muriel Egan Olivia Enderlin Thelma Everets Dorotiiy Flickincer Edna Folkerts Beulah Frederick Helen George Zoe Gillespie Hilda Gritzner CLASS ROLL Nina Hauser Gladys Kaiser Opal Knapp Ottielya Lesz Rex Moad Gretchen Nutter Evelyn Roskopf Lillian Soukup Lauretta Starry Evelyn Stoakes Julia Strong Lurene Terrill Ruth Trunnell Dotha Walton Viola Watters Lila Marie Wricht Page 126 Back Row: Rood, Mugnux, Hnlvoraon. Roach, Dinan, Orr, Mickeliton. Greenwood, Burgart. Middle Row: Meyer, Johnson Grubb. Brown, Cole. Frederick. Munroe, Kenyon, Mattson. Front Row Probert, Glennon, Mines, Thimines, Smid, I.ukchart, Fotterman. OFFICERS President............................Ksther Frederick Vice-President...................................Velma Hikes Secretary-Treasurer...................Charlotte Dinan CLASS ROLL Zekita Baldwin Violet Lukehart Helen Brown Marguerite Magnus Olivia Burcart Bonnie Mattson Cathryn Cole Rosella Meyer Dorothy Cole Julia Mickelson Mary Cole Ellyn Monroe Glen Decker Laura McNeilus Charlotte Dinan Myrtle Niod Lois Frtterman Helen Orr Esther Frederick Hazel Probert Doris Gi.ennon Merle Reed Hazel Grennwood Evelyn Roach Dorothy Grubb Florence Rogers Helen Halyorson Wilma Rouse Marvel IIaymond Marie Sanger Gladys Herzoc Henrietta Schneider Velma Hikes Ruth Schwitters Anita Johnson Johanna Smid Mary Kenyon Evelyn Stiles Vera Lane DeLoris Thimmes Vera Wakamaker fl Page 127 J 6 1927 OLD GOLD 9 Poneo, where art thou? Captured at last In the good old summer time A pair o’ queens [ Kittens and the cat Page 128 X VANITY FAIR Photo by Pierce Louise Storie Photo by Picroi Photo by Pierce Photo by Pierce Photo by Pierc« Photo by Pierce HarrletTsiuttH Photo by Pierco Photo by Pierce 1927 OLD GOLD DRAMA It is the policy of the dramatic department to offer advanced stu- dents opportunity for varying types of work. For this reason it spon- sors two contests each year. In the Oratorical Declamator}' Contest, held November 23, seven contestants participated. First place was awarded to Maurice Stapley, second to Mildred Stomne, and third to Max Miller. In the Dramatic Contest, held March 1, Everett Cortright took first, Wayne Smith second, and Christie Tollefson third. Because many of the students will coach and cast plays in the high schools and communities where they will teach, the department en- deavors to give them practice in the fundamentals of stage craft and to make them familiar with plays suitable to high school production. The Play Productions section this year worked out and produced before the Interpretation Classes six one-act plays: “Mansions”, “The Dust of the Road”, “The Flattering Word”, “Neighbors”, “The Dear Departed”, “The Florist Shop”. These were all worked out by what is known as the workshop method. Under directed coaching they produced two longer plays for public performance. “New Brooms”, coached by Miss Strayer, was the mid- winter offering, and “The Copperhead”, coached by Miss Martin, was the commencement play. NEW BROOMS By Frank Craven Director.................................Bertha Martin Coach .................................. IIazel Straykr CAST Thomas Bates......................... Mr. Knceland ...... Margaret............................. Williams............................. George Marrow........................ Thomas Bates, Jr.............. Ethel Bates.......................... Florence Wheeler..................... “Wallie” Nowell...................... Reverend Philip Dow.................. Geraldine March...................... Simpson.............................. Nelson............................... Maurice Stapley Everett Cortricht Margaret Wolfe De Yea Corson Fred Seem an Wayne Smith Christie Tollefson . . Marie Park Ralph Nichols . Scott Porter . Mildred Stomne Erwin Kaltenbach Robert Fuller Back Rote: Smith, Tatum, Eikenberry, Chester. Huesselmnnn, lohnson, Corson, Farrell, Murtzahn, Wolff, Wolff. Carstensen. Potwin, Kji brick. Front Row: Park. Stomne. Houston, Pilson. Woolverton, Perry, Miner, Tollefson, Winter. Page 13$ THETA ALPHA PHI National Fraternity of Dramatic Art IOWA BETA CHAPTER Established at I. S. T. C. in 1922 Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, was founded in 1920. Interest in the fraternity and its work has grown so rapidly that the organization now has a chapter in practically every state in the Union. Theta Alpha Phi stands in the dramatic field for what Pi Kappa Delta does in forensics, or Pi Delta Epsilon does in journalism. All of these are honorary organizations which reward effort in col- lege activities. Their members are usually not engaged in preparation for professional work in these fields, but take their part in the different phases of college life for the pleasure of service or the training they receive. Theta Alpha Phi gives a challenge for hard work, setting high standards and offering honor and distinction to those who put forth unusual effort or show special talent along the line u. dramatic art. The Iowa Beta Chapter was organized in 1922, and since that time has done much to further interest in the drama at Iowa State Teachers College. This year the chapter presented A Square Peg by Lewis Beach. It is a thought-provoking tragedy of home life and was well acted and admirably directed. National Founders’ Day, as officially designated by the National Organization, was celebrated by the local chapter by a dinner party at Black’s Tea Room. The toast program consisted of talks on the history and purpose of the fraternity. New members taken into the fraternity this year are: Maurice Stapley Lois Gillam Mildred Stomne Wayne Smith Christie Tollefson Winifred Tuttle Top Ho- : Hum, Martin, Cortright, Wolfe, Strayer, Kaltenhach. Middle Row: Corson. Stomne, Tollefson. Basler, Smith. Bottom Row: Gillam, Miller, Robb, Poland, Staple)’, Hunter. THETA ALPHA PHI Iowa Beta Chapter HONORARY MEMBERS Minnie Maddern Fiske Professor S. A. Lynch Lenore B. Shan wise Gwendolyn Basler DeYea Corson Everett Cortricht Grace Hunter Erwin Kaltenbach Gladys Lynch Bertha Martin Max Miller John Poland ACTIVE MEMBERS Katherine Robb Hazel Strayer Irving Wolfe Lois Gili.am Wayne Smith Maurice Stapley Mildred Stomne Margaret IIurn • Winifred Tuttle Christie Tollefson Page 140 THE SQUARE PEG By Lewis Beach Presented by the Iowa Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi October 21 and 22, 1926 Directed by Bertha Martin 7 e 1927 OLD GOLD PLAY CRAFT CLUB Top Row: Corson, Miner, Kellogg, Probert, Park, Reed, Smith. Middle Row: Seabury, Harshbarger, Tollcfson, Baxter, Woolverton, Porter. Bottom Row: C. Huesselmann. Larson, R. Huesselmann, Stapley, Fabrick, Wolff, Witmer. OFFICERS President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Fall Corkelia Woolverton Charlotte Kellogg Everett Cortricht Winter Berntce Harshbarger Margaret Wolfe Maurice Stapley Spring Ralph Nichols Charlotte Kellogg Ruth Carstensex HONORARY MEMBERS Max Miller Gwendolyn Basler Wayne Smith Maurice Stapley Christie Tollefson E. J. Kaltenbach Mildred Stomxe Clarice Huesselmann Marcaret Larson Bernice Harshbarger Margaret Wolff June McComas Alice Shxrey Charlotte Kellogg Cornelia Woolverton John Fabrick Ramona Huesselmann Maxine Lamson Lucille Miner MEMBERS Ralph Nichols Marie Park Scott Porter Fanchon Powers Pauline Probert Hugh Seabury Mrs. Fanny Witmer Anne Woods Ann Perry Robert Fuller Ruby' Johnson Ruth Carstensen Hack Row: Lynch, Fish, Rice. Reed, Henderson, ---------■, Shimp, Thompson. Front Row: Waite. Dresser. Houston, Flickinger. Probert. ----. Absent—Ralph Nichols, Mr. Porter. The Forensic League enjoyed a very successful year, capably handling all Forensic Activities. Debates, the Home Oratorical and Extem- poraneous Speaking Contests, and the Interstate Oratorical and Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contests were the major events at T. C. during the year. OFFICERS President..........................................Ralph Nichols Pice-President..................................Alice Flickinger Page 143 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Alice Flickikger Mary McGee Blanche Sexsmith Question: Resolved. That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their independence immediately. Affirmative Team Debated Decision Awarded to Type of Decision Upper Iowa at Cedar Falls I. S. T. C. Student Judges Dubuque University at Dubuque I. S. T. C. Student Judges Negative Team Upper Iowa at Fayette I. S. T. C. Student Judges Dubuque University at Cedar Falls Unfinished Page 144 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Hucii Seabury Lewis Hedgecock Wayne Truesdell Upton Kepford Upper Iowa Upper Iowa, Luther Upper Iowa, Luther Luther Question: Resolved, That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their independence immediately. Affirmative Team Debated Decision Awarded to Type of Decision Upper Iowa at Fayette Upper Iowa Student Judges Luther at pedar Falls I. S. T. C. Audience Negative Team Upper Iowa at Cedar Falls I. S. T. C. Student Judges Luther at Decorah Luther Audience Robert Fuller Luther NEGATIVE TEAM John Poland Robert McDowell Upper Iowa, Luther Upper Iowa Ralph Nichols Upper Iowa, Luther Page 145 r j9g Olj_GOL3_ WOMEN’S WINTER DEBATE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Edna Maxtor Russia Harris Marian Bratton Question: Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation embodying the essen- tial features of the McNary-Haug n farm-relief bill. Affirmative Team Debated Decision Awarded to Type of Decision Parsons at Fairfield Parsons 3 Judges Penn at Oskaloosa Penn 3 Judges Dcs Moines U. at Cedar Falls I. S. T. C. Critic Judge Negative Team Penn at Cedar Falls Penn 3 Judges Iowa Wesleyan at Mount Pleasant Iowa Wesleyan Critic Judge Ellen Hendrick NEGATIVE TEAM Loretta Chaplin Verna Hoyman Page 146 r .. Jh 1927 OLD GOLD MEN’S WINTER DEBATE jn AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Carl Kluever John Latta Ralph Nichols Wayne Truesdell Buena Vista Luther Western Union Western Union Grinnell Buena Vista Luther Grinnell Hugh Seabury Western Union Buena Vista Luther Grinnell Question: Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation embodying the essen- tial features of the McNary-Haugen farm-relief bill. Debated Western Union at Cedar Falls Buena Vista at Cedar Falls Luther at Decorah Grinnell at Grinnell Western Union at Le Mars Buena Vista at Storm Lake Coe at Cedar Falls Grinnell at Cedar Falls AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Decision .1 •warded to Western Union I. S. T. C. I. S. T. C. Type of Decision Three Judges Three Judges Three Judges No Decision—Open Forum Debate NEGATIVE TEAM Western Union Three Judges No Decision I. S. T. C. Critic Judge No Decision—Open Forum Debate Lewis Hedcecock Buena Vista Western Union Coe Grinnell NEGATIVE TEAM Leonard Jensen Fred Seeman Grinnell (Not in Picture) Buena Vista Upton Kepford Western Union Coe Grinnell (Not in Picture) Robert Fuller Buena Vista, Western Union, Coe Page 147 1927 OLD.GOLD HAMILTON CLUB Back Row: Kepford, Houston, McOorkle, Fordyce. Henderson, Martzahn, Eickenbcrry, Kluever {Second Rov : Fuller, Hedgecock, Brubaker, Mr. Fish, Nichols, Truesdell. Pilson, Miss Gillam. Front Row: Vacha, Probcrt, Flickinger, Wilder, Jensen, McDowell, Seahury. Members Not in Picture—John Poland, Elbert Harrington, Mr. Finkenbindcr, Vernon Carstenscn, Cora Ebert, Blanche Sexsmith, Clarice Hucssclmann. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Eileen Houston Leonard Jensen Lewis Hedgecock The Hamilton Club is composed of students of constructive public speech who have given evidence of a genuine interest. The purpose of the club is to develop interest in the speech arts, to eievatc standards of speech, to develop an esprit de corps among all students interested in the speech arts and to provide opportunities for speak- ing, through regular monthly dinners. The club is extending itself this year out into the high schools of the state in organizing and encouraging branch clubs. Page 148 Top Ron-: .McCtvnry, Kick� nliorry. Day, Martzahn, Hedgeooek. Bottom Rote: Thompson, Sweignnl, Zarr, Jont«, Houston, Johnson. Delta Sigma Rho is the oldest national forensic fraternity. Its membership in- cludes only those students who have done creditable work in debate and oratory and who assist in elevating forensics to a very high level. OFFICERS President......................... Pice-President.................... Secretary-Treasurer............... Recorder.......................... Eii.een Houston Lewis Hedoecock . . Mr. Fish Amce Eikenberry 7 e 1927 OLD GOLD THE COLLEGE EYE Dave Bates Clarice Huesselmaw Assistant and Sports Editor Editor Leonard Steger Business Manager The staff of 1926-27 was unanimously elected (there being no one else in the field to vote on), and began business with the last issue of the 1925-26 year. Practically no fatal calamities have resulted from false reportorial impressions and credit for whatever unfavorable criticism was averted is due to an excellent staff of news reporters. We wish to especially thank Miss Lois Gillam and Mr. E. O. Finkenbinder for their kind interest and assistance. The members of the reportorial staff arc: Lucille Culver, Kathryn Holland, Margaret Wolfe, Pearl Dwyer, Rose Horn, Ruth Gus- tafson, Marguerite Plough, Claude Reits, Eleanor Hughes, Ann Dorrell, Ramona Huesselmann, Theresa Reed, Henry Will, and Albert Pederson. ADVISORY BOARD Geo. C. Robinson, Grace Aitchison, Benjamin Boardman, I ois Gillam, E. O. Finkenbinder. THE OLD GOLD Lee T. Smiley Gwendolyn Basler George Schlesselman Art Editor Editor , Business Manager The Old Gold Staff wishes to take this opportunity to extend its sincere thanks to all who have helped to record this new chapter in the life of Iowa State Teachers College. Special mention should be made of Mildred Stomne who wrote the titles for the scene section, Ramona Hucsselmann thc ditor of the humor section, Haryette Creasy who compiled the personal index, and Carl Artus and James Broderick who solicited advertising. Much recognition is due to Clair Heyer, the official photographer, to the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minn., and to the Economy Advertising Co., Iowa City, the printer. We wish to thank, also, the members of our Advisory Board for their services as counselors. ADVISORY BOARD Page 151 ART LEAGUE Back Ro -: Juhl, Simc, Cooper. Uartwig. Mowbray, Yohe, Kleinfeldcr, Spuurc. Haoffner. Src nd Ho-' ; Hailey, Cole. Woodward, Fuller, Paul, Woods, Palmar. Front Ron : Hrown, I’jiU. Walner, Hannah. Schuneman, Smiley. President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Reporter . . Advisors . . OFFICERS Fall Mrs. Altha Paul , Helen Jackson , Jeanette Marsh Jeanette Edwards Lee Smiley Miss Schwbman (Miss Cole IVinter Mrs. F. E. Fuller Ruth Woodward Clara Haeffner Ruth Mowbray Roscoe Lorenz Miss Patt Miss Cole Spring Mrs. F. E. Fuller Jessica Jones Miss Arnold Romain e Tharnish Ruth Woodward Miss SchONeman Miss Waugh The Art League of our school was organized for the purpose of bringing those in- terested in art into a closer relationship. Our organization holds within its folds those people who think that art is a necessary requirement in our everyday life; those who think that the appreciation of real art is life itself. Our League meets every Tuesday afternoon for a one hour period of recreational art study. Some of the work done this year was booklet making, water designing, sketching, study of Sargent’s work, and water color painting. Mrs. Paul opened her house to us for a Christmas party this winter and we enjoyed the evening very much. . J e 1927 OLD GOLD BIOLOGY CLUB Hack Ito� ': DeedR, Cray, Tjaden. Madson, llarrinKton. Middle Row: Mr. I.antz. Dock, Rader, Strachan. Front Row ■ I.urson, Burk, Puttee, Cochran. President . . , Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Publicity Manager Fall . Kenneth Cochran . Erma Pattee . Perle Rader . Minnie Mills Winter Lillian Madson Amy Larson Harold Harrington Myrri. Burk Spring H. Harrington Eileen Tjaden Minnip. Mills K. Cochran Lillian Madson h HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. W. Lantz Miss Winifred Gilbert Dr. Roy L. Abbott Mr. O. R. Clark Arthur Block Myrel Burk Kenneth Cochran H. G. Croy Orville Deeds Emma Deck Harold Harrington Oleana Heccins Nettie Harmbl Marian IIoskord ACTIVE MEMBERS Anna Humpke Gladys Smidthuher Myron Lapp Florence Trumbull Amy Larson Merle Sliter Katherine Mac Lennan Eileen Tjaden Lillian Madson Hazel Van Zante Minnie Kills Muriel Welch Esther Nissen Mary McGef. Emma Norgard Mary Cathcart Margaret Pennell Bernice Faye Perle Rader Nell Gregson Daisy Strachan t Page 153 17 e 1927 OLD GOLD COMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row: Fromm, Griggs, Myers. Gaffin, Carr, Ijackore, Caldwell. Mouse), Harm. Kreikenbaum. Second Row: Heed, Hall, Kerr, Holbrook. Kargson, Kelson, Davis. Ncilson. Frederick, Usher. Third Row: Christinscn. Craft. Condit, Carpenter, Strand, Steifel, Shugart. Front Row: Kirkholm, Horn, Dorr ell, Wallenhaupt, Smith, Ruth. Swindle. The object of the Commercial Club is to promote fellowship among the commercial students, and also to promote interest among the students in the affairs of the business world. President..................... Vice-President................ Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Reporter...................... OFFICERS Fall Mr. Scott Alverka Sullivan Louise Swindle Theodore Hockey Winter C. B. Strand Edward Gikcerich Vera Smith Claud Reitz Spring C. B. Strand Louise Swindle Estelle Ruth Henry Will Top Row: Anderson. Condit. Kreikenbaum. Cummins, Johns. Mach. Ganiere. Middle Row: Skar. Huyck, Gingerich, Davis, Stenberg, Kord.vce. Gnffin. Bottom Row: Swindle. Meyers. Fromm. Landes. Burnt, Butler. Botsford. Frederick Not in Picture■—Martha VanVleet. OFFICERS Fall IF inter President.........................Ruth Johns Edward Gingerich Vice-President....................Velma Fromm Ruth Krf.ikenbaum Secretary.........................Ruth Kreikenbaum Louis Landes Treasurer.........................Martha Van Vleet Velma Fromm The Gamma Chapter, Pi Omega Pi, national commercial fraternity, was installed at the Iowa State Teachers College, November 23, 1925, with thirteen charter mem- bers. Members admitted must have at least 15 hours credit in commerce with an average of A. They are also chosen because of their interest in the advancement of commercial education, both in their own state and in the nation. ■ Page 155 THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Back Ro ': Black, Sailin', Baaler Watson, Strachan, Strand. Kluovcr, Dougherty. .1 «' •• Ro : iSratton, Wester. Ilnllett. Shatts, I ambert. Wright, Hendricks. Front Ro Lapp, Barck, Rehder, Condit, Thorburn, Knoop. i The Mathematics Club was organized in December, 1909, and has maintained a continuous existence since that time. It is composed of the faculty of the department and students who have had at least one term of college mathematics. The programs have covered a wide range of topics from the “Five Kings of the Polyhedron Dynasty” to “Cipher- ing Matches in Arithmetic”. Student programs and class demon- strations arc frequent. The club is a valuable adjunct to the depart- ment, serving as an effective correlating and vitalizing force. Page 156 ENGLISH CLUB lop Row: L«avitt, R ase, Sieluff, Kelty, Henderson, Boysen, Sweldberg, Huymnn. Kern, Kellogg, Stomnc, Terry, Rohlf, Black. Farrell. Second Row. Corson, Grow, Walton, l ol«n. Cortright, Shirey, Madson, Smiley, Hunter. Larson, Slattery. Gregg. Front Row llogrefe, Potwin, Probert, Egbert. Lynch, Har hbarger, Bister felt, Bedsaul, Buxbaum. OFFICERS President........................................Ida C. Rohlf Vice-President............................Katherine Buxbaum Secretary-Treasurer.............................Dorothy Kern The English Club is an organization of fifty members. Its personnel includes students who have declared their major in English, and others who are working with some distinction in the department. It also includes the English faculty. Since the department of speech and the department of dramatics have clubs of their own, it was agreed that students majoring in these types of work could best follow their own interests by membership in the Hamilton Club, and in the Dramatic and Play Craft Club. Thus each of the organizations named is made stronger through a greater concentration of efforts. Another change reducing the number of meetings from three to only two during a term has proved successful. One of these, a dinner which allows a better oppor- tunity for fellowship than has been possible, is enthusiastically supported; the other, a program with faculty and students taking part, is popular also. These programs are not held off the campus as formerly, but in the society halls or in Gilchrist Chapel. r 1927 OIJGOLD KAPPA DELTA PI Pi Chapter Organized August 7, 1923 G. W. Walters HONORARY MEMBERS Pres. Homer H. Seerley W. H. Bender Clark Brown Dorothy Charles Corley Conlon Dr. Finkenbinder Dr. Lantz Kathryn Robb Prof. G. W. Walters Gw-endolyn Basler Wilma Dick Leonard Cashel DeYea Corson Cora Ebert Verna Adney Ferrol Huyck Marjorie Momyer MEMBERS Mrs. Clara Rice Mary Butler Vivian Strand Frances Neis Jo Wilder Everett Cortricht Mildred Stomne Zatha Pilson Estei.la Weimer Mrs. Marguerite Chester Edith Ford James Storing Dorothy Egbert Hilda Martzahn Clark Brown Martha Zell Katharine Farrell Mabel Westbrook Gladys Kluever Ida Roberts Dessie Penny Margaret Wolff Gladys Hornbaker Martha VanVleet Ethel Packer Elm a Lighter Evelyn Riedel John Poland Erma Pattee r rf ! The National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, has for its mem- bers, Juniors and Seniors of the degree courses who are in the upper quartile in respect to scholarship. They arc elected on a basis of scholarship, moral character, educational achievement, and ideals and attitudes which have attracted notice in the educational 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. Page 158 7 1927 OLD GOLD Top Ro-r : Zell. Corson. Wilder. Rice, Penny. Roberts. Second Row; Stomne, Storing. Pilson, Busier, Cortright, Riedel. Third Row: Walters. Charles. Hn.vck, Ebert. Conlon. Brown. Fourth Row: Egbert. Robb, I . Gashel. T. Gashel. Wolff, Finkrnbinder, Weimer. Fifth Row: Farrell. Chester. Martzahn. Dick, Strand. Leighter. Ford. Sixth Row: Pattee, Butler, Momeyer, Packer, Westbrook, XeSa, Hornbaker. Page 159 1927 OLD GOLD SIOUX CLUB Rack Row: Gunderson. Stull. Frank, LaCruft, Hanson. Baldwin. 'Uddle Ron': Collins, Nerbovig, Thelan, llenxon. Smith, llamm. Gustafson. First Row: Olson. Clark, Munn. VanMetre, Catlin, -lackson. 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........................Alta Munn Ruth Nerbovig Vice-President...................Ada Stull Hazel Smith Secretary........................Frances Thelan Marguerite Olson Treasurer........................Viola Gunderson Gertrude Collins Scout............................Lois Jackson Rose Frank MEMBERS Zenita Baldwin, Hudson Phyllis Benson, Sioux Falls Leoi.a Catlin, Platte Gertrude Collins, Sioux Falls Dorothy Clark, Sioux Falls Rose Frank, Sioux Falls Viola Gunderson, Elk Point Ruth Gustafson, Lead Mary Hamm, Armour Frances Thelan, Gladys Hanson, Mission Hill Lois Jackson, Hurley Miriam LaCraft, Clark Alta Munn, Sioux Falls Ruth Nerbovig, Sioux Falls Myrtle Newport, Sioux Falls Marguerite Olson, Sioux Falls Hazel Smith, Sioux Falls Ada Stull, Dell Rapids Clark Page 160 m SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB Rack Row: Fink nbinder, Gommill. Townsend, Robinson, Wallace, Farrell, Condit, Glasgow. Smiley. Second Row: Hoyt, Turner, Wiley, Hollingsworth. Walters, Denny, tioetch, Scott. Third Row: Bartelma, Taber. Bitffmn, Wilcox, Hodsdon, Riebe, Ritter, Kluevcr. Front Row: Seeman, Schlesselman, Petit, Stoner, Stark, Kinser, Getchell, Todd. The Square and Compass Club was organized September 20, 1921, with the fol- lowing officers: C. F. Way.....................................................President I. S. CONDIT.............................................Pice-President Frank Havorka.......................................Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the organization was to promote social and fraternal relationship among the Master Masons, students and faculty, connected with the Iowa State Teachers College. This aim was accomplished by a scries of meetings which were held every two weeks at the club house at 2209 Walnut St., until May 1, 1924. The organization was affiliated with the National League of Masonic Clubs during the first three years and held many lodges of instruction enabling them to confer degrees at Black Hawk Lodge No. 65. A recent reorganization of the Square and Compass Club took place at the Masonic Banquet which was the celebrating of Washington’s birthday, February 22, 1927. The following officers were elected to carry on the work of the club during the spring term: Howard Hughes..................................................President Fred A. Seeman........................................Vicerp resident C. M. Stoner.........................................Secretary-Treasurer Page 161 S Page 162 7 e- 1927 OLD GOLD The Beautiful «h- J Kitchenette Ea t TVrlor Middle TVrl or Page J63 Bark Row: Reed. Muller, Sehlosser, (lilies, Wild. Corsaut. Ramsay. Lighter. Cook. Middle liou': Evans. Thomas. Campbell. Simpkins. Miss Barker. Watters, Shimp, Little, Knittel. Front Row: Miner, Zimmer, Cl� « e, Porter, Dostal. Taylor. OFFICERS President...................................Elma Lighter Vice-President............................Jeanette Corsaut Secretary.....................................FLORENCE Reed Treasurer......................................Mabei. Evans Corresponding Secretary .... Kathleen Campbell Conductor................................Miss Olive Barker Accompanist.................................Janet Little Alyce Cain Jeanette Corsaut Kathleen Campbell Cecelia Dostal Norma Chase Regina Gilles Miriam Evans Ruth Knittel MEMBERS First Sopranos Mabei. Evans Kathleen Porter Florence Reed Second Sopranos Lucille Miner Hertha Muller Ruth Shimp Altos Elma Lighter Merle Simpkins Margaret Taylor Y'iolet Watters Bessie Zimmer Jessie Wild Marion Bronson Dorothy Schi.osser Margaret Thomas Page Urt Rack Rote: 8ihler, Campbell, Wood, Cortright, Swanaon, Madsen. Smith. Second Ro« : Day, Nelson, Forward, Cavnna. Oliver, Mikesh, Moyer� . Third Row Pahlcnkamp, Rosenberger, Anderson, Hnzeltinc, Zinscr, Wilcox. Tisdale. Parr. Front Row: Porter. Egbert. P. .lohnson, Mayfield, Blough, Madsen, A. Johnson, McGee. Not in Picture—Abbie Scott, Edith Johnson, Edith Emerson, Marjorie Momyer, Gretchen Henry, Lovella Ewoldt. OFFICERS President Secretary-T reasurer Social Chairman Librarian Business Manager Director Accompanist Marguerite Blough . . Abbie Scott . . Helga Sihler . Lovella Ewoldt Edith Johnson Miss Alpha Mayfield . Pauline Johnson MEMBERS First Sopranos Gladys Anderson Florence Fahlenkamp Denva Meyers Lucille Cortricht Gretchen Henry Winifred Parr Hazel Day Alice Johnson Ruth Rosenbercer Dorothy Ecbert Edith Johnson Abbie Scott Edith Emerson Irma McGee Myrtle Madson Ruth Wood Second Sopranos Marguerite Blough Helen Hazeltine Helga Sihler Lovella Ewoldt Mildred Madson Ruth Smith Elizabeth Forward Otilla Mikesii Marjorie Momyer Rose Wilcox Altos Dana Campbell Ruth Oliver Hf.i.rn Swanson Ruth Cavana Margaret Porter Beatrice Tisdale Grace Nelson Mildred Zinser Page 165 EUTERPEANS Top Row: Lackore, Crotn, Raker, ShuttB, Thomson, Hauswirth, Lehmns. Second Row: Gethmann, Meustel, Woodring, Falkert . Brooks, Davis. Catlin, George. Third Row: Gable, Dawson, Terrill. Harris. Thygesen, N««8, Sliter. Wright. Little. Alden. Fourth Row: Maxwell. Schuldt, Stansberry. Flickinger, --------, DauSchmidt. Poole, Balzer, Miquelson, McCorklo. Bottom Row: Everts, Rader. Berger, Jaeger. Graper, Miss Mayfield, Swenson, Leach, Nutter, Clark. Not in Picture—Speakman, Newman, Egan, Jackson, Gibson. OFFICERS Director.......................... Accompanist....................... President......................... Secretary-Treasurer............... Librarian Florence Auchey Esther Bf.rcer Ruby DauSchmidt Lillian Dresser Muriel Ecan Thelma Everts Edna Foi.kerts Virginia Gable Myrtle Alden Irene Brooks Leola Catlbn Dorothy Davis Ruth Graper Eldora Alum an Loraine Balzer Roberta Barr Edith Davis Dorothy Dawson MEMBERS First Sopranos Helen George Hazel Jackson Janette Jracer Dorothy Lackore Lois Little Ruth McCorkle Dorothy Maxwell Gretchf.k Nutter Torrva Shutts Second Sopranos Hazel Hannah Alta Hauswirth Sara Harris Myrtle Klibst May Miquelson Altos Carol Gethmann Helen Leach Nelda Lehnus Alice Meusei. Thelma Ness Ruth Poole •G Alpha Mayfield Pauline Johnson Ruth Graper Dorothy Davis Marie Stansberry I.ureve Terrill Lucille Thomson Lila Marie Wright Awe Thygf.san Fern Crom Esther Gibson Edna Belle Hollis Lela Newman Merle Sliter Wilma Woodrinc Pearl Rader Dorothy Speakman Marie Stansbury Mildred Raker Orvelle Swenson Annette Schuldt Zoe Warren Mable Clark Page 166 AEOLI ANS Top Row: Vnn T)uyn, T.eni. Graver. Watson, Iloth, Starry. Second Row; Wiler, VanDyke. Rover, Robinson. Kaiser, Wolff, Drummond, Plodaen, Warner, Melburn. Third Row: Murphy, Htonkea, Barger. Porter. Myhrc. Wcimer. Yohe, Carpenter, Emerson, Klickingcr, Skemp. Fourth Row: Rieger, Cowie, Johnson, Hjelm, Gibson, Fella, Rust, Day. Kendall. Karr. Bottom Row: Howe. Jones. Sells, Peterson, Miss Mayfield. Knittel, Gillespie, Grether, Schmidthuber, Trunnell. Not in Picture—Calbreath, Anderson, Henderson. OFFICERS Alpha Corinne Mayfield .......................Ruth Knittel ....................Mildred Peterson .....................Ruth Eells .....................Marios Sells ....................Dorothy Myhrp. ......................Helen Cowis MEMBERS First Sopranos Elizabeth Barckr Acnes Goetzman Viola Rust Dorothy Benson Genevieve Milburn Kathryn Shemp Darlene Calbreath Florence IIoth Dorothy Starbuck Merle Carpenter Mayona Johnson Lauretta Starry Betty Craver Katherine Karr Evelyn Stoakks Sylvia Day Vera Howe Vivian Taylor Claribel Drummond Rita Murphy Mary Wilf.r Ruth Eells Carrol Pilcher Vera Shearer Alvina Fades Harriet Riegf.r Doris Anderson Deo.ve Gibson Mildred Robinson Second Sopranos Marcaret Henderson Esther Emerson Gladys Kaiser Estella Weimer Dorothy Fuckincer Dorothy Myhre Laura Yohf. Zoe Gilespie Vai.borc Plodsen Marion Seli,s Alice Hjelm Ruth Trunnell Dorothy Clark Julia Friedlein Frances VanDyke Helen Cowie Allene Hosteter Grace Van Duyn Louise Warner Altos Viola Cooley Frances Farran Mildred Peterson Esma West Gertrude Grethers Opal Porter Margaret Wolff Margaret Kendall Esther Roberts Genevieve Lynes Elizabeth Jones Zilland Royer I.ola Newman Agnes Lenz Gladys Schmidthuber Wilma Williams Vernette Paulson Pearl Watson Leona Williams Director Accompanist President Secretary Treasurer . Librarian Social Chairman 1927 OLD GOLD MINNESINGERS Hark Uux' Mi.r'p, Harrington, lirown, ll.-rxoy. Kiiltonbnch, I nyton. Moad. West. Mi it tilt Hoir: Shuli. Ridrr. Thomson. Clikoman, Schlr sdinan. Goken McNeilly. Wintz, Bogard. Front ■ S| i i.rK. Kllyvin. Kauffman. Hays. .Icnwn. Matthaus. Hmhakcr, Howard. OFFICERS President............................ Pice-President...................... Secretary-Treasurer .... Business Manager.................. Property Man........................ Harry Kauffman Walter Goken Cecil Bocard . Lewis I Jersey Don Clikeman Walter Goken MEMBERS First Tenors Georce Sciii.esselmax Erwin Kaltenbach Ray McNeilly Roy Daton Howard Johnston Joseph Wintz Clair Heyer Walter Brubaker Second Tenors Darrel Morse Craig F.llysox Perle Rider Herbert Speer Lester Patton Lewis Hersey Clarence Thompson First Bass Don Clikeman Harry Kauffman Rex Moad Cecil Bocard Cleo Howard Leonard Jexsex Second Bass Philip Shutt Harold Harringtox Wayne Matthews Clifford West Allan Brown Page 168 Back Ro ‘ : Olaen. Howard, Hanchor, Shulls. Maas, Sinn. Khrhorn, Paige. Middle. Ro« : Schlolz, Nielson. Marlowe, Reed. Childs. Il«yer. J.uwle«$, Christiansen, Davies, Colemun. Front Row Borchers, Miller, nderson, Mr. Hays. Everhart, Egenos, Johnston, Strand. Not in Picture—Heath, Dix, Dowden, Hawk, Dillon, Fowler. OFFICERS President......................... Vice-President...................... Secretary-Treasurer .... Business Manager.................. Nathan Lawless Melvin Olson . Clair Hkyer Frank Everhart Milton Dowden MEMBERS First Tenors Holcer Christiansen Clair B. Heyer Wesley Reed H. A. Borchers Georce Hawk Frank Everhart Second Tenors Frank Maas Otto Nielsev Ray Miller George Schultz Nathan Lawless Theodore Ehrhorn Harold Sinn Carl Strand First Bass Hervey Shutts Lester Fowler Park Hancher Theodore Paice George Heath Arthur Davies Leslie Dix Second Bass Ralph Childs Bruce Merris Gale Anderson Loren Dillon C. Melvin Olson € Page W By the Choral Union consisting of five glee clubs: The Cecilians, the Bel Cantos, the Eutcrpcans, the Minnesingers, and the Troubadours 170 Voices Mrs. Elizabeth Burney Schmidt, Soprano W. E. Hays, Tenor Miss Olive Barker, Contralto George Samson, Jr., at the Organ Max Noah, Baritone Rose Lesna Rkucnitz, at the Piano C. A. Fullerton, Conductor December 19, 1926 PROGRAM Recitative (Tenor)..........................................Comfort Ye My People Air (Tenor)......................................Every Valley Shall Be Exalted Chorus...............................................And the Glory of the Lord Recitative (Bass)............................................Thus Saith the Lord Air (Bass).........................But Who May Abide the Day of His Coming Recitative (Alto)...............................Behold! A Virgin Shall Conceive Air (Alto) and Chorus . . . . O, Thou Tellcst Good Tidings to Zion Recitative (Bass)....................For, Behold, Darkness Shall Cover the Earth Air (Bass)..................................The People That Walked in Darkness Chorus............................................For I nto I s a Child is Born Pastoral Symphony (Organ) Recitative (Soprano) .... There Were Sheperds Abiding in the Field Recitative (Soprano) . . And Lo! The Angel of the Lord Came Upon Them Recitative (Soprano)..............................And the Angel Said Unto Them Recitative (Soprano) .... And Suddenly There Was With the Angel Chorus..............................................................Glory to God Recitative (Alto) .... Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind Be Opened Air (Alto).............................He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Sheperd Air (Soprano).......................................................Come Unto Him Chorus.................................................Behold the Lamb of God Air (Alto)........................................He Was Despised and Rejected Recitative (Tenor)..........................Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart Air (Tenor)..........................Behold, and See if There Be Any Sorrow Chorus.......................................................Lift Up Your Heads Air (Bass)...............................Why Do the Nations so Furiously Rage Chorus ...............................................................Hallelujah! Air (Soprano)..................................1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth Chorus......................................Worthy is the Lamb That Was Slain • - Pagl 170 President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Fall Grace Nolan Betty Cashman Germain Dunn Winter Grace Nolan Frances Fay Marie Tulley Spring Rose Marie Klein feleer Frances Fay Marie Tulley Sponsors.............................Miss Robb, Miss Doffing The Catholic Students Association was chartered to this institution in 1903 under the name of the Newman Society. Meetings are held every two weeks in the C. S. A. Library, and under the leadership of Rev. J. C. Wieneke, Religious Director, these meetings are proving very successful. The work carried out by the association during the year had as its aim mutual helpfulness; the good fellowship of all its members and good will toward all college activities. Aft Page 171 1927 OLD GOLD J LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Back Row: Haagon. Folkertt, H. Neilson, H. Morse, A. Bakken, Madgon. M. Madson, A. Rohr. J. Ericson, M. Peterson, F. Humphrey, J. Miller. Second Row: Strand. II. Harvorsen, A. Johnson, B. Eikelberg, M. Dike, G. Hansen, V. Pladsen, A. Thyggesen, B. Egnexs. L. Ilever. Third Row: E. Hanson, A. Sime. M. Iljelle, A. Mellem, Wessels, R. Sieloff, K. Anderson, M. Wolff, E. Andre. K. (Jerhold. Front Row: C. Iluus, A. Reisloff, M. Magnus, E. Trytlen, M. norland, L. May, K. Schulta, H. Petersen, L. Petersen. President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring Ruth Michaelson Carl Strand Alice Rohr Carl Strand Louella May Marie Hjelle . . . Rev. H. Seikkus, Miss Ida Huglin The purpose and aim of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion is to create a spirit of Christian fellowship among the students of this organization and to help promote their ideals. Page 172 Jiack Row: Gaddis. Mrs. McClain, Gaddis, -lacobson, Ileishman, Lindgren. Cunis. Bailey, Ycssler. front Row: Mr. Watson, Camming, iielmick, Winter, Kellonliarger, Rees, Miss Carnahan, Oliver, Rigtcr, Porter. This is the second year in which the Westminster Foundation has been located at 2404 College Street. The Center provides a delightful, cheerful home and a place for social and religious gatherings. The Westminster Council, composed of twenty-five students, plans the activities and aims to personally reach each Presby- terian student. LOCAL FOUNDATION BOARD Prof. E. E. Watson Prof. H. S. Buftum Rev. R. D. Echlin Mrs. Fred S. Pettit, Waterloo Rev. J. R. McCartney, Waterloo Rev. S. A. Laurie, Cedar Heights OFFICERS President Secretary Religious Meetings Social .{£ I Fall Ruth Oliver Edna Lindoren eanor Wilcox Aletha Gaddis Marie Ricter Eleanor Wilson Student Director IF inter Dorothy Winter Charlotte Cumminc Scott Porter Burdette Nelson Catherine Rf.rs Marcaret Carnahan Page 173 r 1927 OLD GOLD Y. W. C. A. Top Row: Wilder, Anderson, Aitchison, Gregg, Gray. 3fiddle Row: Klickinger, Sexsmith. Hreitenbach, Woolverton, Tollefson. Bottom Row: McGcc, Kern, Wood, Park, Porter. Purpose: To live unreservedly Jesus’ law of love in every relationship and so to know God. The officers and members of the cabinet for this year were: A R President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Membership . Finance .... Sophomore Council Social .... Meetings Publicity Social Service Church Cooperation IV or Id Fellowship . Community Leadership Freshman Representative Jo Wilder Dorothy Anderson Cornelia Woolverton . . Kathleen Porter . Christina Breitenbach Christie Tollefson Alice Flickincer . . Blanche Sexsmith . . . Marie Kern . . . . Alta Grecc Ruth Wood . . . Eleanor Gray . . . Mary McGee . . . . Marie Park Kathryn Rose S - Page 174 FRESHMAN COMMISSION Back Row: A. II. Brown, Roslough, Alden, Anderson, Eltuegreen, Ganstang, Dage, Gray, Day. Second Row: Wiler, Brown. Davis, Caldwell, Paden, Wheeler, Wamsley, McGee. Third Row: Bark. Gray. Van Dyke, Maxon. Kells, Bailey. Gibson. Front Row: Cowie, L. Brown. Winter, Moothart. Lamb. Woodside. Page 175 41 r 1927 OLD GOLD 1 1 Top Row: Ludie?, Phillips. Porter. Hunt. Bottom Row: Smiley, Carstcnscn. Sehalk, Bixlor, Seeman. Not in Picture—Ksler, Poland, Suchomel, Siegloff, Deal, Briden, Anderson. INTER-MURALS P Under the leadership of Harry Deal the “Y” entered teams in inter-mural basket- ball, baseball, and track, showing good sportsmanship and hard work in every minute of action. PARTIES In cooperation with the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. put on parties and mixers between terms and at other times, giving opportunities for the young people of the college to get together for an enjoyable evening, for new students to meet old stu- dents and for upper classmen to become better acquainted with each other and the faculty. Fred Seeman was the social chairman. THURSDAY MEETINGS Ah John Poland helped to get several series of talks started, which were given in the “Y” room Thursday mornings. Faculty men talked to the men students on an outline of topics of interest to young men on all college campuses. Topics such as science and religion were discussed. MILWAUKEE Lee Smiley, Lionel Stewart, John Poland and Scott Porter attended the Inter- national Students Conference held at Milwaukee during the holidays. G. A. Studard Kennedy of England was the outstanding speaker. LAKE GENEVA The student conference held at Lake Geneva, Wis., in June was attended by John Poland, Ben Eslcr, Harold White, and Everett Ludley from the Y. M. C. A. Page 176 ► ► ► r ► ► ► Sack Row: Manx, Paigi . Faust. Front Rote: Phillipx. Birkholz, Briggs. MEMBERS Oscar Thorson Gbrold Faust Francis Briccs Frank Maas Edmund Birkholz Theodore Paice Lloyd Phillips, Manager Not preachers, but Christian young men going out over the weekends doing their part in establishing the Kingdom of God on Earth. Seven young men volunteered for the gospel team work this year, so we have some young men who are not afraid to live the life of Christ, and the real worth of Christian living; to tell of life and the world as seen by college young men. Trips were made to Hudson, Jessup, and other nearby towns, where the gospel team took charge of the services. Topics dis- cussed by the fellows were: Student Life, Business, Home, College, Everyday Life, Relationships with Christianity. r i t y Page 177 | IN MEMORY OF j GOLD STAR WORLD WAR HEROES FROM IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ERNEST FREDERICK S. HANSEN CLIFFORD J.STEVENS WALTER D.KOESTER CARL W. CHAPMAN DWIGHT L.STRAYER ! HENRY ARTHUR BOOTH EINAR NIELSEN [ AXEL E.JUSTESEN AND IN MEMORY OF VETERANS OFALL WARS PLACED BY CEDAR FALLS POST N0.Z37 AMERICAN LEGION The above is the first finished of several bronze tablets which will be placed in the memorial room of the campanile. 17he 1927 OLD GOLD 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 determination of eligibility of the contestants, the granting of awards and the setting of the standards for athletics. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD E. J. Cable, Chairman Dr. F. N. Mead J. W. Charles L. JL Mendenhall Earl Rath Benjamin Boardman L. I. Reed I. N. Hart Page 179 Back Row: Welch, Macon, Hunt, Pederaon, Gruhn, Tollcfaon. Joapersen, Art us. Freshwater� . Second Row: Bartelma, Waters. Knltenbach. Woodcock. Blanchard. Phelan. Meyers, Hughes. Front Row: Harden, Andrews, Bonham, Pollock. Grochowski, Luke. Harsch. Purpose: To encourage sportsmanship in all branches of athletics, and to promote higher scholastic standards. OFFICERS President.....................................Wm. Phelan Secretary.............................................John Pollock Treasurer..................................Milton Delzell r C. Andrews MEMBERS CiROCHOWSKI Phelan C. Artus Garner Pollock D. Bates Hunt Peterson Blanchard Harden Pederson Bartelma Hughes Pryor Briggs Harsch Roeder Bonham Jespersen Stark Cromer Kaltenbach Stevens Croy Luke Tollefson Cooper Macon Waters Delzell Meyers Webber Freshwater McCuskey Welch Drury L. Orr Wilson Fritzel G. Orr Woodcock Page 180 ATHLETICS football ► V- 7 e 1927 OLD GOLD phhhbbbi COACH PAUL BENDER 1927 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 25. St. Thomas at St. Paul Oct. 8. Iowa Wesleyan at Cedar Falls Oct. 15 Buena Vista at Storm Lake Oct. 22 Penn at Oskaloosa Oct. 29 Luther at Cedar Falls Nov. 5. Northern Illinois Teachers College at Dekalb, III. Nov. 12. Upper Iowa at Cedar Falls Nov. 19. Parsons at Cedar Falls i Ably coached by Paul Bender, who was acting for his second year as head football mentor, the team worked won- ders and proved to be one of the best fighting and smoothest working teams to represent the Old Gold and Purple tchool in late years. Bottom Row: Hnrsch, Cromer, Drury, Peterson, Macon, Welch. Pryor, R. Thompson. Second Row: Orr, McCuskey. Andrews. Langford, Meyer, Sindlinger, Grnchowski. Third Row: Phelan, L. Thompson, Pederson, G. Orr, Kluever, Stevens. Delzell. Fourth Row: Tollefcon, Freshwater� , Hardy, Blend. Mueller. Cooper Lewis. Fifth Ro ' : Crabtree, Shoemaker. Palmer. Coach Dickinson, Coach Bender. Duke, Inglis, Fritsel. Page 182 i ► ► Page 183 THE SEASON The 1926 football season was one of the most success- ful seasons in the history of our school. Although the team did not wreck the conference with a barrage of touchdowns they were feared by every school in the con- ference. And it was not until the final game of the season that the Tutors were not considered strong contenders for the conference championship. Coach Paul Benders fighting Tutors opened the 1926 football season by trouncing the strong St. Thomas eleven from St. Paul in a non-conference game 22-0. After fighting on even terms during the first quarter the Tutors started their scoring in the second quarter when Frctzel smashed over the goal line following long runs by An- drews. Meyers fell on the ball back of the foal line, after a St. Thomas punt had gone straight up, for the second touchdown of the game. The third quarter was a repeti- tion of the first. The remainder of the scoring came in Page 184 Vie 1927 OLD GOLD the fourth quarter when Freshwatcrs kicked a field goal and Fritzcl smashed over for the final touchdown of the game. After a rather slow start the Teachers College gridders bucked down in the last half and defeated Western Union, their first conference foe, 23-0. A bad pass by the Western Union center over the goal line resulted in a safety and two points for the Teachers. The score at half time was 2-0 in favor of Teachers. The third quarter found the Teachers opening up a passing game which re- sulted in two touchdowns. The final touchdown came in the fourth quarter as a result of passes and smashes. An- drews dropkickcd for the extra point in each case. With every scarlet clad man fighting his hardest and playing his best the Tutors crushed Buena Vista College 34—0 before a large Home-Coming crowd. Coach Bend- er’s men romped and galloped for long gains at will. Grochowski started the scoring in the first quarter, smash- ing over for a touchdown, and later repeated his act after « Page 185 Thompson had carried the ball the length of the field. The third touchdown came in the second quarter when Welch scooped up a blocked punt and went 30 yards for six points. The score at half time found Teachers ahead 20-0. Thompson started the scoring in the third quarter by dashing 55 yards for a touchdown and Grochovvski smashed over for the final Tutor touchdown in the fourth quarter. With the breaks of the game against them the Tutors lost their first conference game to Penn College 14-0. The first half found the ball in the center of the field with Penn having a little advantage. At half time the score was 0-0. The first Penn touchdown came in the third quarter when a Penn backfield man fumbled and his team- mate Rafferty picked up the ball and ran for a touchdown. The second touchdown came during the last of the fourth quarter as a result of another fumble by Penn being re- covered by their center who scored. Several Tutor ral- lies were halted as results of fumbles and penalties. Page 186 The third conference triumph came as the result of a victory over the strong Luther College team at Decorah, 3-0. The first quarter found the Tutors carrying the ball into Luther territory almost at will, but failing to place the ball over the goal line. In the second quarter Luther tried in vain to pierce the Tutors’ air-tight line. The score at half time was 0-0. After a series of short smashes and runs Stevens dropkicked a field goal from the 25-yard line for the only points of the game. The fourth quarter was a repetition of the first half with Luther opening up with a long pass attack. The work of the Tutor line was the feature of this game. The feature game of the season was played with Upper Iowa. It resulted in the fourth conference victory for Teachers 13-6. Grochowski smashed over two touch- downs after long runs by McCuskcy had placed the ball in position to score. The half ended 13-0 in favor of Teachers. Upper Iowa came back strong in the third quarter but failed to score. In the fourth quarter as the Pbe lao And rew IPedervon Prior Page 187 Crabtree Ku Hen bach result of smashes by Volk and Dooley, Upper Iowa scored their touchdown. The work of Tollefson at center was the feature of this game. Hopes for a share in the Iowa Conference Champion- ship were shattered when the Parsons passing attack de- feated the Tutors 20-0. During the first half the Tutors completely outplayed the victors in all departments of the game. McCuskey scored on a thirty-yard run the first touchdown of the game in the second quarter. Parsons also scored on a long pass in the second quarter, and the half ended 7-7. In the third quarter and also the fourth Parsons scored via the air route. The Tutor line played great football, forcing the Wild Cats to use the air for gains which the secondary defense could not stop or break up. In the final game of the season played at Greeley, Colo- rado, the Tutors dropped a heart-breaker, 12-0, to the Colorado State Teachers College. For the first fifty-five minutes of the game the Tutors played the Bears of Colo- rado to a standstill only to lose in the last five minutes of play when Captain Brown crossed their goal line for the first touchdown, and a few seconds later when Tisdel, a Bear substitute, snagged an Iowa Tutor pass and crossed the goal line for the second counter. McCuskey looked good for the Iowa Teachers, and a Denver paper said: “Tollefson of the Iowa State Teachers College was the best line man ever seen in action on the local field.” Page 188 ‘Basketball OLD GOLD 1927 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. li Cornell . . 24 I. S. T. C. 22 Dec. 12 Coe .... 15 I. S. T. C. 14 Jan. 14 Coe .... 20 I. S. T. C. 23 Jan. 24 Upper Iowa . 24 I. S. T. C. 16 Jan. 28 Penn . . . 22 I. S. T. C. 35 Feb. 4 Central . . . 37 I. S. T. C. 22 Feb. 5 Iowa Wesleyan 19 I. S. T. C. 24 Feb. 11 Parsons . . 27 I. S. T. C. 17 Feb. 18 Penn . . . 33 I. S. T. C. 34 Feb. 19 Parsons . . . 27 I. S. T. C. 17 Feb. 25 Iowa Wesleyan 24 I. S. T. C. 42 Feb. 26 Central . . . 44 I. S. T. C. 16 Mar. 2 Upper Iowa . 20 I. S. T. C. 31 COACH ARTHUR DICKINSON Coach Arthur Dickinson showed his ability as a good basketball coach by developing a bunch of green men into a team that was hard to beat and that finished at the 500 mark in the Iowa Conference Championship Race. Back Bow: Dickinson, Cooper, Wagner, Freshwater . Tollefson, Fritzcl, Artus, Whitford. Front Bow; Stark, Sandren, Schlesselman, Hughes, Bonham, Pollock. BASKETBALL 1927 With but two letter men from last year’s team back, Coach “Art” Dickinson found it necessary to pick from new material to complete the quintet. Teachers opened the campaign at Mount Vernon where they lost a heartbreaking game to Cornell, 24-22. The Cornell team nosed into the lead during the last two minutes and placed the game on ice by a well executed stall. On the following evening the team journeyed to Cedar Rapids and after a hard fight which was featured by close guarding lost to Coe College, 15-14. This road trip was considered a success because of the fact that the Teachers College team consisting of green men played great basketball against the two leading veteran teams of the Mid-West Conference. The feature game of the season was the return game with Coe played at Cedar Falls, January 14, when the Tutors avenged the defeat handed to them just three weeks before by winning 23-20. Page 191 1927 OLD oold sStarA Bonham The Tutors opened their confer- ence season against Upper Iowa at Fayette, January 24. Here the Tu- tor team met a stumbling block and was defeated 24-16. The second conference game was played at Cedar Falls against Penn College and the Tutors won their first conference game 35-22. The veteran Central team invaded the Tutor camp on February 4, and defeated the Purple team 37-22. Iowa Wesleyan formed the opposition for the fourth confer- ence game and was defeated 24-19. The strong Parsons team was next and their si .e and skill were too much for the smaller green Tutor team, and Teachers lost their third conference game 27-17. On Febru- ary 18, the Tutor team nosed out the Penn College team at Oskaloosa in the last thirty seconds of the game, 34-33. The following evening the Page 192 7Ae 1927 OLD GOLD C Teachers College team, handicapped by a small gym and showing the ef- fect of a hard game the night before, lost to the Parsons quintet 27-17. On the following week-end another road trip was taken, and the Tutor team split even, winning from Iowa Wesleyan at Mt. Pleasant 42-24, and losing to Central College at Pella 44-16 the following evening. I he final game of the season was played at Cedar Falls against Upper Iowa and the Tutor quintet revenged the earlier defeat at the hands of L p- per Iowa by defeating them 30-20. The end of the season found the Teachers College team at the 500 mark in the conference standing with five wins and five losses. But with four letter men returning for compe- tition next year Teachers College will be represented by a strong team. Page 193 r k 7 � 927 OLD GOLD INTER-MURAL ATHLETICS Back Row: t-'chalk. Killing, llodson. Ferneau, Ludley. Front Rotr • Hartman, Handier. Harrington, Collins, Gimbler. PHILOS, WINNERS OF THE INTERMURAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Intermural athletics enjoyed its fourth year at T. C. There were many closely contested games. Eight teams were entered. The Round Robin Tournament ended with the Philos as the undisputed champions. How they finished: t Philo Literary Society WIN'S . . . . 6 LOSSES 1 Alpha Theta Beta Fraternity 5 2 Lambda Gamma Nu Fraternity . . . . 5 2 Aristo Literary Society . . . . . 4 3 Xanho Fraternity .... . . . . 3 4 Alpha Chi Epsilon Fraternity . . . . 3 4 Alpha Delta Alpha Fraternity 2 5 Y. M. C. A . . 0 7 The Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity won the intermural swimming meet. Page 194 LOrestling COACH PAUL BEN’DER Couch Homier-� ability to de velop strong wn-tling teams was marked again this year when he developed one of the strongest teiwns to represent our school in past years Through the work of Coach Bender the grappling game has Itecwmo one of the lead- ing sports at Teachers College. %a 1927 OLD GOLD THE SEASON Coach Paul Bender’s 1927 grappling team was one of the strongest and most successful teams to represent our school in many years. The first dual match of the season was held in Cedar Falls against the University of Mich- igan. The Tutors were barely nosed out by a score of 12-11. The second match was held with Wisconsin, Teachers winning 14-9. In the third meet Teachers de- feated Des Moines University 33-0. The feature meet of the season was held with Cornell, the latter winning 17-8. Captain Grochowski, L. Orr, D. Bartelma, and H. Croy represented Teachers at the A. A. T. Bartelma and Croy won places in the meet, giving Teachers a place in the records of the A. A. U. Hack .’ ■ : Peterson. 11 nd. Graber, Chambers, Ilavlin, Johnson, Necker, B.irgholn, Bender. front Ho ' : Croy. Orr, Reuter, Grochowski. Bartelma, O’Brien, Mnlan. Page 196 '-J h, 1927 OLD GOLD r Meet with Michigan University Teachers........................... University of Michigan............. Meet with Wisconsin University University of Wisconsin............ T eachers.......................... Meet with Des Moines University T eachers.......................... Des Moines University.............. Meet with Cornell College Cornell............................ Teachers........................... 11 12 9 14 33 0 17 8 Captain Grociiowski Page 197 MAJOR LETTER AWARDS FOOTBALL 1926 Captain Harry Macon Captain-elect Chauncy Welch Sherman Tollefson Peter Grochowski Harold Stevens David McCuskey Gay Orr Stewart Cooper Oliver Meyer George Fresh waters Louis Orr Milton Delzell Melvin Fritzel James Peterson William Phelan Charles Andrews BASKETBALL 1927 Captain Howard Hughes Captain-elect Walter Stark Carl Artus Stewart Cooper Aukrey Bonham John Pollock Sherman 1'ollefson George Freshwaters Melvin Fritzel WRESTLING 1927 Captain Peter Grochowski Evold Peterson Harvey Reuter Herbert Grakber Louis Orr David Bartelma H. G. Croy BASEBALL 1926 Captain John Rider Captain-elect Aubrey Bonham Shorty Wyant Vernon Morrison Harold Wilson Donald Webber Edgar Harden Luke Webr TRACK 1926 Captain Dave Bates Captain-elect John Pollock Bert Vander Brink Redmond Luke Russel Leighton Clarence Ransom Harold Blanchard William Lynch Sicfred Jespersen Hollis Hunt Briggs Albert Pederson Stanley Gruhn Gforge Garner A Page 198 ‘Baseball 1927 OLD GOLD 1926 SEASON With seven letter men from the 1925 base- ball team again out for competition during the 1926 season Teachers College was again rep- resented with another strong team. During the season ten games were played. The first four games played resulted in defeats for the COACH “MUN” WHITFORD Coach Whitford came to Teachers College to take charge of the baseball team this year. He has proved his ability as a successful coach by devel- oping a team that would make any school proud. Hark Row: Whitford. Watters. Oehcr. Honnuin, Welch. Freshwaters, Gimberling, Horton. Middle Row: Stark, Hughes, Arneson, Thompson. Shroyer. Christiansen. Barnuxn, Powell, Rider. Front Row: Morrison, Wilson. Webber. Webb. Cone. Harden, Wyant, Bonham. Schanke, Young. Tutors while the last six were victories. With five lettermen back for the 1927 season Teach- ers will be represented with another good baseball team. Page 200 927 OLD GOLD 1926 BASEBALL SEASON April 22 Coe .... 5 I. S. T. C. 4 April 26 Luther 7 I. s. T. C. 6 April 30 Ames .... 2 I. s. T. C. 1 May 1 Ames .... 9 I. s. T. C. 6 May 7 Ames .... 2 I. s. T. C. 3 May 8 Ames .... 0 I. s. T. C. 2 May 11 Iowa Wesleyan 4 I. s. T. C. 15 May 17 Upper Iowa 1 I. s. T. C. 2 May 21 Coe .... 2 I. s. T. C. 9 May 27 Upper Iowa . 0 I. s. T. C. 1 Assistant Coach Watters Page 201 1927 OLD GOLD Gl 1 Captain Rider Outfield Captain-elect Bonham Outfield Page 202 , mk OLD GOLD ► Morrison Catcher Wyamt 3rd Base Wilson Pitcher WILSON PITCHING MORRISON HITTINC Page 203 WEBBER SAFE AT FIRST Page 204 £?rack 1927 OLD GOLE COACH ART DICKINSON During his first year as head track coach at T. C. he has developed one of the best track teams that has repre- sented Teachers College in years. The 1926 track season was one of the most successful seasons in the history of our school. At the Drake Relays the Teacher half-mile relay team won their section while the mile relay team placed fourth in their section. At the Hamline Relays the Tutor half-mile relay team broke the relay record in that event, and the medley relay team also broke the relay record in their race. The first meet of the season was a triangular meet between Teach- ers College, Upper Iowa, and Luther. Teach- ers won the meet with 103 points. Luther scored 21 points and Upper Iowa 12. Teach- ers then lost a dual meet at Coe with a score of 67-60. The final meet of the year was the Conference Meet at Simpson. Here Teachers College placed fourth in the standing. With seven letter men back in school this year Teachers College should again have a strong track team. A Bank Rov : Seigloff, Cogswell, Dayton, Broderick, Kiseougcr, Roincy, Wall. Hartman, Greenloy, Dickinson. Middle Row: Schalk, Erhardt, Ilovcy, Petersen, Briggs, Pederson. Gruhn, Baslcr, Luke, Boeder, Ovorgaard. Front Row: VandcrBrink. Jespcrscn, Garner, McRoberts, Blanchard, Bates, Lynch, Pollock, Ransom, Leighton, Hunt. Page 206 LJ Captain Bates Vault and IVeight Captain-elect Pollock Middle Distante JAe 1927 OLD GOLD Page 207 Vander Brink Dash Luke Hurdle and Pole Vault Leighton Dash Ransom Dash Page 208 Blanchard 440 Dash Lynch Dash Jespersen 2 Mile Hunt Mile 440 DASH, TRIANGULAR MEET AT CEDAR FALLS JESPERSEN FINISHING FIRST IN THE TWO-MILE, TRIANGULAR MEET AT CEDAR FALLS Page 209 7 Briggs High Jump Pederson Javelin Gruhv Vault Garner Jlroad Jump START OF HALF MILE AT TRIANGULAR MEET. LUTHER, UPPER IOWA, AND TEACHERS COMPETING. WON BY POLLOCK, TEACHERS RELAY MEN WARMING UP Page 210 IDomen’s Athletics N 7 k 1927 OLD GOLD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Rack lio� ; Charlton, Heerling, Datisman, Conlon, Adams. UiilJlr Ko� : imlay, Neis. Portor. K. Iljollo. Burkholder Brown. Mooro. Front Ro� ’: Patterson, Sovorin, Nelson, Humiston, Rogers. OFFICERS President...................................Maude Moore Vice-President........................Margaret Datisman Secretary...............................Lucille Herrlinc Treasurer...................................Frances Neis Social Chairman................................Ann Perry Historian.................................Beui.ah Brown SPORTS MANAGERS Hiking......................................... Archery......................................... Swimming........................................ Basketball..................................... Volley Ball.................................. Soccer and Field Ball......................... Hockey....................................... Simple Team Games............................ Tennis......................................... Track and Field................................. Baseball..................................... Golf........................................... FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Humiston Emma Hjelle Catherine Patterson . Jane Burkholder . Roxie Deweese Doris Nelson . . Lois Severin . Jeanette Rogers Margaret Porter Delores Charlton Esther Imlay Norma Bragstad Marcella Conlon Miss Adams Page 212 1927 OLD GOLD Hello, Everybody! I’m Miss W. A. A. During the past year I made lots of new friends. Many of them were not Physical Education Majors either. 1 want to extend a welcome to you, too, to come and join me. At your right you will see my favorite instruments. Can you handle any of these? Can you dance and do you like to play? I want you to be one of my friends. I have a big secret in store for you, too. In November I am inviting all my friends from the whole state of Iowa here to make a real W. A. A. convention. Make up your mind to help us make it a success. I’m not going to say goodbye be- cause I’ll always be here and always ready to welcome you. Page 213 1927 OLD GOLD SHIELD CLUB Back Row: Datisman, Moore, Schneider. M. Brown, Burkholder, Imlay. Second Row: Nelson, Severin, Hollis. Witter. Porter. Rogers. Third Ro� '•: Pratt. Patterson. B. Brown. Egan, Reed. OFFICERS President.................. Vice-President............. Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Beulah Brown Maybelle Brown Jane Burkholder Margaret Datisman Harrietts Egan Leona Mae Glass Laura IIjelle Genice Hollis Esther I mi.ay Clara Witter Laura Hjelle Jane Burkholder Maude Moore Doris Nelson Catherine Patterson- Margaret Porter Florence Reed Jeanette Rogers Leta Schneider Lois Severin Clara Witter The ambition of every Physical Education Major is to be a Shield Club Girl and wear an Honor Shield. Every year they are here, the desire to wear the coveted shield becomes greater. Membership depends upon Scholarship, Ability, Sportsmanship, Ef- fort and Interest. The faculty is the deciding factor, and they put on the crowning event of the year, the Shield Club Party, at which the ceremony for new members takes place. 7he 1927 OLD GOLD LIFE SAVING CORPS Hack Row: Willard, Eben, 8«verin, Brngstiul, Brown, Hadley, [inlay, E. Hjelle. Mingle. Ellwanger. Front Row: Ryan, Witter, Deweese, Datisman. Burkholder, Winador. Barman, Conlon, L. Hjelle, Randall, Perry. OFFICERS President.................................Clara Witter Vice-President............................Elsie Randall Secretary and Treasurer .... . Theresa Eiikrs Captain.........................................Doris White Instructor................................Aloise Bormann Mate...........................................Esther Imlay Medical Officer...........................Harriette Egan The objects of the corps as expressed in the constitution are as follows: 1. To develop sentiment and facilities for safeguarding human life from drowning. 2. To teach precautions that should be observed on water and preventative meas- ures necessary to avoid accidents. 3. To prevent drowning by: a. Teaching swimming and boat handling. b. Holding swimming and lifesaving exhibitions. c. Promoting swimming and lifesaving competitions. d. Giving instructions in various methods of artificial respiration. 4. To rescue those in peril of drowning. 5. To resuscitate persons apparently drowned. 6. To teach its members First Aid to the Injured and to instruct others, or non- members, in this work. 7. To render First Aid to those in need. 8. To at all times keep the corps efficient by frequent practice in the latest life saving methods and technique in use by the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps, in boat handling and First Aid. LIFE SAVING CORPS B r i MEMBERS Aloise Bormaxn Norma Bragstad Beulah Brown Jane Burkholder Catherine Collins Helen Colby Marcella Conlon Lucille Culver Erma Curry Margaret Datisman Roxie Deweese Jessie Dinse Theresa Ebers Harriette Egan Rosemary Ellwancer Idabeli. Fieij) Leona Maye Glass Edna Hadley Emma Hjelle Laura Hjelle Esther Imlay Thelma Mingle Gwenda Payne Ann Perry Margaret Porter Elsie Randall Florence Reed Margaret Ryan Lois Severin Ada Stull Doris E. White Josephine Willard Herma Williams Margaret Winsdor Clara Witter Cornelia Woolverton Back Row: Willard, Ebert, Severin, Bragstad, Brown, Hadlov, Imlay, E. Hjelle, Mingle, Ellwanger, Egan. Front Row: Ryan. Witter, Deweese, Datisman, Burkholder, Winsdor, Bormann, Conlon, L. Hjelle, Randall, Perry. Page 216 OCCASIONS r Erma Green 1-2 Year Kindergarten Marie Tully 1-2 Year Public School Music ► y o Mrs. Elf a Porter, the 1926 May Queen. The smaller picture shows her with her daughter, who was also her crown-bearer. The May Queen as she was car- ried to the stunt grounds. No May Day would be complete without a May Pole Dance. Mrs. Porter with her attendants Mr. Mcneely of the Mc- neely Bell Co., Watervliet, New York, who installed the hells in our campanile. The Lambda Gams won first prize for the best decorated house for Homecoming. Professors Todd, Riebe, and Hoyt get their quota during the open season for pheasant hunting. The T. C. Band puts on a few stunts at half time period of the Homecoming Game. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sccrley who were here for th Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration. Standing, left to right] are: Dr. C. C. Seerley of Bozeman, Montana; Mr. ClaudJ S. Cullez of Le Mars, Iowa; Mrs. Esther Seerley Culled Mrs. Helen Seerley Clark, Mrs. C. C. Seerley, Judgij Atherton B. Clark of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Seated, ar Dr. and Mrs. Homer H. Seerley. Stcger, “AI,” and “Skip- per” toting the push-ball to the fairgrounds. Below, Right: The hockey game was won by the Junior P. E.’s. The Class Day stunts were excellent as you can judge by the pictures. The giant lady watering her flowers was made by the Second Year Art Class and won first prize. The charming couple eloping via the stormy sea, put on by the Senior B. A.’s, grabbed second, and the wedding procession by the Second Year Kindergarten was good for third. 3 A Fencing Contest. The outcome was tragic. The orchestra which played for the First and Second Year Commerce Square Dance. Above: The Junior B. A. Football Team. Right: The official band of the day, led by Fred Kirk- patrick, the one with the big drum. Above: The cast of the Second Year Kindergarten Wed- ding. Belov;: An exciting moment of the pushball contest. ■■■ S3IIIAI1DV r Jhe 1927 OLD GOLD €)K ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President . Secretary . Treasurer . Fall Edna Woi.fe Ann Perry Ruth Fuller Winter Bernice Goff Hazel Slifsgard Ruth Fuller Spring Blanche Sexsmith Elizabeth Decker Hazf.l Slifsgard Zatha Pilson Jo Wilder Avis Newberry Grace Holliday Mary Entwistle Elda Goff Marjorie Jennings Dorothy Egbert Dean Stephani Jean Horner Ruth Cavana Burdette Nelson Esther Gibson Alta Gregg Ann Perry Naomi Spies Blanche Sexsmith Ruth Fuller Lucile Herrunc Bernice Goff Hazel Slifsgard Bee Thayer Mary Helen Brown Theresa Ebers Ethel Christensen Eunice Boslouch Gladys Kaiser Mary Wiler ROLL Marian Metcalf Carol Kroesen Frances Van Dyke Kathryn Skemp Ruth Fells Mary Alice On ley Helen Cowhe Ann Bigler Elsie Smiley Flora Bailey Helen Curtis Ethel Sexsmith Ruth Dace Mildred Hf.rrling Daisy Schofistahl Constance Hiatt Edna Wolfe Kathryn Rose Helca Swanson Inez Brown An Miller Marie Kornfjsel Bertha Bf.ucher Edna Lindcrbn Mary Seely Martha Parks Helen Wiley PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Critic . . . Hugh F. Seabury Wayne Truesdell Park Hancher Vernon Carstensen Harold Hartman A. F. Suck Claude Collins Fall Lewis Hkdcecock Wayne Truesdell . J. E. SCHALK Ben Esi.br . Harold Harrington ACTIVE Harold Hartong Grant Bailey John Moore Philip Shutt Ben Esler Milo Bixler Laurence Lautenbach Winter Walter Brubaker Vernon Carstensen Hugh Seabury Wayne Truesdell Leonard Jensen MEMBERS Ray Miller Leland Mathis Leon Robb Francis IIodson Dwight Ff.rneau Melvin Slacks Everett Ludley Spring J. E. SCIIALK Melvin Slacks John Moore Vernon Carstensen Hugh Seabury Gi.en Kehling Edwxrd Prohaska H. A. Borchers Fred C7f.mbi.er Edwin Pobert Duane Stewart DeYea Corson Everett Cortricht Scott Porter Lewis Hedgf.cock ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Walter Brubaker Leonard Jensen Fred Seeman Harold Harrington J. E. Schalk Harold Siecloff Lee Smiley Harold Blanchard James Storinc Max Miller Paul Popejoy 7he 1927 OLD GOLD Top Row: Hedfcccock, Ebers. Wolf, Newbury, B. Goff. Second Row: Cowie, E. Sexsmith, Porter, B. Sexsmith. Jones. Third Row: Carstcnsen. Olney, Schoffstall, E. Goff, Shutt. Fourth Row: P. Dorroll, Seabury, Christensen. Truesdel), A. Dorrell. Fifth Row: Corson, Nelson. Brown. Slifsgard, Bixler. Sixth Row: Wiler, Perry. Thayer, Gibson, Decker, Bailey. Page 226 A Top Row: Suck, Dago, Charlcw, Stephen), Brubaker. Second Row: Egbert, Metcalf. Oortright, Spies, Wilder. Third Row: Pilson. Slacks, Curtia, Handier, Smiley. Fourth Row: Jennings. Bigler, Colkins, Cavana, Woolverton. Fifth Row: Ludle.v, Gregg. Kainer. Honslough, Hod son. Sixth Row: M. Ilerrline. Walton, Van Dyke, Eels. Skemp, L. Herrling. Page 227 7 4e 1927 OLD GOLD ALPHA-PHILO The Philos and the Alphas, in the order named, organized the first Literary Societies on College Hill. It was during the fall term of 1876 that eight boys organized the Phlomathean Society. In the early spring of 1877 seven girls did the same for the Alpha Society. 1 he work of these societies was entirely voluntary at first but in 1866 the faculty decided to make a good thing of the various societies, including the Alphas and Philos, so they made it compulsory' to take work with Literary Societies. Naturally this took all the life out of the societies but it was not until recent years that this work was again made voluntary. We are now in the process of working off the incubus which this compulsory regulation placed upon us. Many customs at Teachers College got their start with the Alpha and Philo Literary Societies. The Alphas and Philos published a weekly paper which after many tribulations developed into what is now the College Eye. The Alpha year book of 1900 was the inspira- tion for the Old Gold of present days. Debate and inter-society oratorical contests were early encouraged by these two organizations. Otherwise we have gone the way of all Literary Societies but, at least, it can be truly said that, in the beginning, w e started something. So it is only natural � o$ YOUR OLD MAN To be the fortunate one 1927 OLD €) 0e depended on, 'IUjmh. little i«CI' cp America'� nnntcmmcnta Such a m tration f: 1 | h , IBESKHBSHH You said it, honey!' YOU’D BK SURPRISED Page 229 Jhb 1927 OLD GOLD r ARISTO LITERARY SOCIETY Barit Roic; Stevenson, Hanger. Hunt. Dowden. Nichols, Peterson. Hocke, Lind. Middle Row: -. Lund, Bender, Oliver. Thorson, Bratton. Lapp. Gillespie. Bottom Row: Mine, Marlowe, O'ingerich, Graeber. Boylan, Puller. Phillips. SHAKESPEAREAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1883 Colors—Red and Black Flower—Red Rose Motto—“The End Crowns AH” Mascot—The Owl President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer Critic .... Gladys Anderson Julie Mae Baker Elizabeth Barger Frances Barlow Phyllis Benson Ernestine Bice Madeline Black Blanche Boysen Marian Bratton Vivian Bkavinder Helen Brown Mary Butler Esther Carter Mary Cole Bertha Cook Harriet Coulson Harryette Creasy OFFICERS Fall Ruth Waters Ruth Glass Pauline Probhrt Gladys Anderson Catherine Rees Mary Butler MEMBERS Eleanor F.llinoer Mabel Evans Ivy Fluhrer La Villa Frederickson Dorothy Freeburg Marian Gitt Ruth Glass Eleanor Gray Mrri.e Gray Gertrude Grether Margaret Gorsuch Helen Hamil Virginia Hargis Vira Henderson Clara Herndon Eva Herndon Hazel Jackson JULLA JAMKYSON Spring Mary Butler Ernestine Bice Ruth Glass Helen IIamil Catherine Rees Harryette Creasy Asta Juhl Louise Landes Ruth Leavitt Mabel McClintic Helen Miller Ruth Oliver Kathleen Porter Pauline Probert Catherine Rees Estella Riemschneider Evelyn Rohrer Ruth Rosenberger Alice Shirey Evelyn Walters Elizabeth Ward Ruth Waters Dororthy Winter Winter Mabel Kvass Ruth Waters Ruth Glass Gladys Anderson Catherine Rees Mary Butler [ Page 230 lop Ron-; Barger, Landes, Evans, Bratton, Benson. Second Row: Hargis, Probert, Winter. Henderson. Coulson, Rees. Third Row: Creasy, Gitt. Watters, Anderson. Freeburg. Glass. Fourth Row: Bov sen. Waters, Riemenschneider. Riedel, Juhl, Bravinder. Fifth Row. MeClintic. Cook. Krederickson. Johnson. Butler. Gray. Sixth Row: Ellinger, Ward, Rohrer. Jackson, Miller, Brown. Page 231 1927 OLD GOLD ARISTO DEBATE TEAM Hurl- lion- .lohn Kubrick, Hervey ShutK Boyd Grael r. front Row: Richard Dix. Vustin Marlowe, Loren Boylan. ARISTO BASKETBALL TEAM Btu-k Row: ITbwdcn, Manser, Dillon. Hunt, Lund, Stevenson. Front Row: liocke. Fuller, Nichols, Mine, Lind. Page 232 CHAMPION SMI LEAS BOYD KALPH SHALL NOT PA fj THEY SHALL NOT r ft OUR GANG HEAVE HO ! COLD ? WHAT PRICE GAS ? SENTINELS 7 e 1927 OLD GOLD €) Page 233 1927 OLD GOLD CHRESTOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1901 Colors—Cream and Wine Flower—Red Rose Motto—“To Serve” Mascot—-Teddy Bear Presidt nt Vict-Preiidt nt Secretary Treasurer Mr. a d Mrs. S. A. Lynch Miss Terry Helen Arduser Roberta Barr Laura Brooks Helen Brown Lillian Cameron Lucy Carroll Doris Clark Erma Currie Mildred Edwards Marcaret Elmcreen Frances Fay Leah Farner Miriam Gorstanc Miriam Gibbs OFFICERS Fall Lillian Haugen Florence Peterson Catherine Reeves . . Helen Swanson HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Merchant MEMBERS Nira Gregory Lillian Haugan Priscilla Harman Jane Hei.mer Elsie IIoyt Isa do re Halverson Helen Hilderbrand Eldon a Johannesen Doris Knoop Marjorie Kutzner Alice Larson Grace I.b Pard Ernestine Lkese Winter Marie Park Grace Le Pard Laura Brooks Alice Larsen Miss White Miss Carpenter Mary Marivan Florence Peterson Thelma Price Marie Park Agnes Peterson Catherine Reeves Thf.lma Sage Jeanne Shankland Helen Swanson Marie Siddall Alice Seaver Margaret Voogt Cleo Wright Geneva Watson 'Ufa 1927 OLD GOLD r Top Row: Wright, Sago, Park. Second Row: Harman. Haugan, Knoop, Siddnll. Third Row: Forner, Larson, Watson. Arduser. Fourth Row: Johannesen, Davidson, Gregory, Brook. Page 235 OLD GOLD CLIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1886 Colors—Yellow and White Flower—Yellow Chrysanthemum Motto—“Lux ct Veritas” Mascot—Clown OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Critic Marshal . . Reporter Program Fall Margaret Porter Doris Nelson Margery Benton Carol Cundy Rosemare Ellwanger Ruth Everman Virginia Gable Alice Johnson IV inter Doris Nelson- Carol Cundy Helen Hendricks Ruth Nerbovig Margaret Porter Fhr Crom Alice Johnson Dorothy Lackore Spring Lillian Dresser Ruth Nerbovig Jennie Rich Thelma Threlkkld Laura Yoke Alice Johnson Faye Kinkennon Darline Coi.brkath Helen Barnes ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Beulah Brown Esther Imlay Maybelle Brown Mildred Allen Dorothy Archer Marjorie Barney Margery Bantox Kathryn- Beagley Lucille Boyce Dana Campbell Catherine Casey Darline Colbreath Fern Crom Carol Cundy Irene Delong Lillian Dresser Caroline Dubby Rosemary Ellwancer Ruth Everman Marvel Fern Thelma Fiddick Dorothy Fordyce Julia Frirdlein Virginia Gable Drone Gibson Gladys Hanson Helen Hendricks MEMBERS Edith Holtz Alice Johnson Ruth Johns Faye Kinkennon Dorothy Lackore Lillian Legerwood Verva Leonard Jane Magee Eileen McCracken Ellen Marshall Mary Maynard Erma Moeller Berta Morgan Irma Kennison Doris Nelson Ruth Nerbovig Maye O’Boyle Helen Patrick Wilma Pelham Inez Peterson Mildred Peterson Helen Pinney Ruth Piper Dorothy Porter Margaret Porter Opal Porter Madge Quixby Aldinb Rainbow Jennie Rich Esther Roberts Lois Severin' Wilma Schultz Louise Siemans Merle Simpkins Gladys Smith Elsie Strickler Julia Strong Ada Stull Thelma Threlkeld Mildred Torpez Carlene Vandersoll Erna Webb Lucille Welch Aram Werner Myrtle Wiese Herma Williams Faye Wilson Mabel Wohlenberc Laura Yoke 1927 OLD GOLD jg Top Row: Porter, Yohe. Everman, Wie. s, Werner. Second Row: (iibson, Hanson, Rainbow. Cundy, Webb. Third Row: Pelham, Patrick, Fordyce, Polerwm, Welch. fourth Row: Strickler, Barney, Rmokstad. Duffy, Pinne . Fifth Row: Casey, FTiedlein, Kinkennon. Iloltz, Unnan. Sixth Row: Morgan, Severin, McComos, Croni, Pe Ixing. Nelson. Page 237 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1908 Colors—Purple and White Motto—“Fit Via Vi” President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic . . Reporter . Marshal . Etta Allen Ruby Blunt Eleanor Collins Helen Carpenter Edith Davis Stella Deeds Etta Dreyer Naveda De Griselles Dorothy Easterly Louise Eckles Lois Fetterman Lucille Fisher Elizabeth Forward Palma Grove Hazel Hannah Gwen Hatch Opal Jackson Faye Kelley I OFFICERS Fall . . Etta Dreyer Wii.ma Woodring Minnie Monson . . Mary Rollins Elizabeth Forward Bertha Nelson- Opal Wicks MEMBERSHIP Rose Mary Kleinfeldbr Ruth Kreikenbaum Freda Knutson Genevieve Milburn Laura Milton Minnie Monson Mary Mullen Ellyn Monroe Irma Morcan Bonnitta Morgan Lola Newman Bertha Nelson Grace Nolan Helen Pemberton Carol Pilcher Annabell Purviance Arlene Pirie Helen Keinhai.dt Margaret Rollins Flower—White Carnation Mascot—Bull Dog Winter Margaret Rollins Evelyn Waite A N NAB ELL E PURVIANCE Faye Kelley Helen Pemberton Etta Dreyer Marian Thomas Olive Ron berg Martha Shoper Dorothy Shivers Carol Stebe Lillian Soukup Mary Snodcrass Marion Thomas Edna Thompson Evelyn Waite Evelyn West Opal Wicks Wilma Woodring Leona Williams Jessie Williams Maurinf. Whitney Verna Winter Elfrieda Whitten Ruth Zieke Ufa 1927 OLD GOLD Top Row: Milbnrn, Williams, Klein elder. Second Row: NewiDAn, Rollins. Kreikenbaum, Mon son, Nolan. Third Row: Fisher. Whitney. Waite, Knutson. Kelly. Fourth Roto: Hannah, Forward. Woodring. Hatch. Deeds. Fifth Row: Thouias, De Griselles. Pilcher. Carpenter, Ronberg. Sixth Row: Grove. Snodgrass, Collins. Jackson, Milton. Page 239 y LET'S SWING ETTA j%z LPGOLPZ swm !■■■ I. M |5L 3 SHOTS at the NI6GER BABY M. WHERE SHALL we oo ; PEEK- A- BOO OUR DELPHIAN PUP.S 1 Page 2 0 � • EULALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Emblem—Crescent and Feather Flower—Sun-burst Rase Mascot—Homer, the White Elephant Colors—Jade, Coral, and Purple Motto—“The Higher We Rise, the Grander the View OFFICERS Fall President.............................Viola Charter Fire-President........................Dorothy Palmer Secretary.............................Russia Harris Treasurer................................Ruth Bi.ake Marshal...............................Marif. Emerson Reporter..............................Ruth Carstensen Critic ...............................Ellen Hendrick Corresponding Secretary...............Norma Becker Forensic League Member .... Irene Junckunz Chorister.............................Etta Dreyer Winter Ellen Hendrick Ruth Carstensen Alma Kreimf.yer Rutii Bi.ake Gretchen Rider Thelma Thomas Florence Faiilenkamp Norma Becker Eileen Houston Dorothy Benson ACTIVE MEMBERS Edith Akery Blanche Kellogg Gretchen Aurand Helen Kemmerer Vera Ash Marie Kern Marybblle Barnhill Alma Kreimeyer Apollonia Beck Beryl Lynn- Norma Broker Marie Mahanke Dorothy Benson Palma Mohlenhopf Nellie Benedict Louise Muller Leona Beik Emma Norgard Ruth Blake Nina Quinby Lois Bauman Gretchen Rider Alice Bohacek Allice Rowley Ruth Carstensen Regina Sarchett Viola Charter Mabel Smith Lois Drake Phyllis Swale Ada Durrstein Catherine Dory Ruth Early Acnes Moe Emelia Ellincson Marjorie Thorburn Marie Emerson Doris Schutt Florence Fahlenkamp Dorothy Smith Lillian Free Mary Stingley Russia Harris Thelma Thomas Mary Ellen Hendrick Myrtle Weber Oura Hooker Berenice Weeda Ida Hulberg Blanche Wiley Irene Junckunz Mary Williamses Katherine Karr Ann Woods Gayi.e Wynkoop Eileen Houston Gladys Kilever Lios Kaiser Edith Ashworth Charlotte Boardman Lotus Plumb Dorothy Hamilton Greta Sandeman Lillian Olson Inez Hult Aletiia Heissler Frances Heisiiman Mae Miqu ellon Helen Sullivan Irene Wagner Marion Seater Marcaret Hakeman Mildred Thomas Hazel Messer Louella Olson Armyn Huglin Maude Cannon Laura Collen bough Mildred Turner Ri by Mae Chaplin Page 241 N Lit J Top ?otr: Drake. Olson, Hendrick, Blake. Thorburn. Kern. Second Row: Swale, Sarchett. Bowman. Ourand, Harris. Hamilton. Third Row: Kemmerer. Thomas. Hulberg, Renz, Fairbrother. Bohacek. Fourth Row: Quinby, Hult, Basler, Barnhill, Rowley, Willemson. Fifth Row: Renson, Weber. Sandeman, Houston. Free. Becker. Sixth Row: Moe. Carstensen. Palmer. Kellogg. Muller. Kuhlenkamp. Ashworth. Srrrnth Row: Ellingaton, Emerson, Smith. Kreimeyer, Kaiser. Norgard, Hakaman. iff III Page 242 Page 243 HOMERI AN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1913 Colors—White and Delft Blue Flowers—Sweet Pea and Fern Motto—“We Seek the Best” Mascot—White Horse OFFICERS Pall Roth Bobbitt Dessie Penny Edna Belle Hollis Denva Meyers Winter Dessie Penny Lora Axtell Edna Bei.i.e Hollis Denva Meyers Spring Leone Walters Doris Creswell Edna Belle Hollis Denva Meyers Secretary................... President................... Vice-President . Treasurer .................. Mr. and Mrs. Seerley Mrs. Annie Porter Mr. and Mrs. Facan Verlie Aurit Cora Bauman Grace Bedsaul Bei.va Benson Ruth Bobbitt Charity Bro.m Florence Brown Doris Creswell Lora Axtell Mary Desmond Eleanor Dunn LOVELLA EWOLDT Gladys Ferrell Mary Ferrell Edna Swain Viola Henrich Margaret Henderson Edna Belle Hollis HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. R. McKitrick Mrs. W. W. Gist MEMBERSHIP Opal Hayden Helen Hansen Frances Ginter Gladys Hagan Laura Kinc Icel Kern Agnes Lbnz Lin via Linden- Den va Meyers Margaret McManus Katherine Mac Lenvan Sadie Monson Iona Mayhew Agnes Nelson Frances Oltman Mary Patterson Dessie Penny Helen Pearson Harriet Roland Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Anna G. Childs Miss Anna Wild Dorothy Reid Mildred Raker Bessie Smith Daisy Strachan Ariel Swordes Irene Seivert Ruth Scott Marie Sevareid Pearl Watson Zoe Warren I' A WORMLEY Jennie Wheatcraft Eleanor Wilson I.eona Walters Irene Wolf Angelins Wintermute Mildred Woerdbhoff Imogens Young lop Rote: Benson. Penny, Madson. Trytten. Second Row: Hayden, Bedsaul, Reid. Scott. Third Row: Watson. Warren, Dunn, Moyer . Fourth Row: Wolfe. Brown, Calswell. Awrit. Fifth Row: Brom, Linden, Kern Axtell. Page 245 J x 1927 OLD GOLD Top Row: Swain. Kliner. Strachan. Sevareid. Second Row: Swordes, Hosford, Smith, Honrich. Third Row: Brett, Pearson, Lenz, M. Farrell. Fourth Row: Young, Hugnn, McManus, Bobbitt. Fifth Row: Monson, Henderson, G. Farrell. Page 246 17 e 1927 OLD GOLD IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Delft Blue and White Flower—White Tulip Motto—“True Blue” Mascot—“Little Dutch Girl” OFFICERS Fall President............................F. Anbtte Schuldt Vice-President.......................Elizabeth Reupke Secretary............................Edith Holmes Treasurer............................Jeanette Marsh IVinter Monica Woods Edna Trytten Leota Seyb Dorothy Mae Thomas 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 Scerley 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. Pres, ud Mrs. Seerley Mr. and Mrs. Cist Doris Anderson Arlene Beal Zelma Borts Arcley Buchanan Marcaret Byal Aones Carley Faye Hilt Margaret Hoffman Edith Holmes Elma Hopkins Cora Hines Bertha McKee Grace Nelson Clara Rice Marie Ricter Mayme Christ Lucille Creighton Mii.dred Dayton HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Monica Wild Mr. Samson Mr. Merchant MEMBERSHIP Mima Doty Mary French Josephine Gedoes Carol Gethman Velma Glass Clara Haeffnf.r Zona Gale Hall Helen Halvorson Marie Harmon Leota Jackson Anita Johnson Norma Kueck Gilma Lands Martha Leonard Genevieve Lynes Vera Macy Mildred Madson Mr. and Mrs. Per«ine Mr. and Mrs. Walters Myrtle Madson Jeanette Marsh Claire Mayer Edith McGreevy Annette Schuldt Alice Rohr F.lizabeth Reupke F. Annette Schuldt Leota Seyb Alma Sime Zoa Skinner Ruth Smith Dorothy Mae Thomas Esther Thon Edna Trytten Monica Woods Rose Woodward Ruth Woodward '-JAe 1927 OLD GOLD Top Rour: L.vncs, Jackson, Leyb, Woodward. Rice. Second Row: Leonard. Woods. Frederichs. Schuldt, Smith, Third Row: Christ, Cleddes. Hoffman. Qlass, Macy. Fourth Row: Rcupke, Marsh. Siiue, Ilneffncr, Kucch. Fifth Row: Nelson. French. Thomas. McGrcevy, Strand. Sixth Row: Doty, Lande, Mall, Holmes. 4 i J] .1 M M ! I a ■ Page 248 1927 OLD GOLD NEOTROPHIAN Established in 1891 Colors—Corn and Blue LITERARY SOCIETY Flower—Yellow Rose Motto—“Nulla Vestigic Rost rosum” President Pice-President Secretary T reasurer Critic Chorister Marshal . Reporter . Program Commit ee OFFICERS Fall Leu Roskoff Alice Albbe Lois Little Anne Mills Marie Stansberry Evelyn Roskoff Blanche Scovii.le Oretta Weaver Audrey Loupee Winter Leta Schneider Pauline Brown Melvina Swanson Erma Maland Georgia Chambers Dorothy Myhre Dorothy Brown Marie Stansberry Abbie Cole Spring Esther Platts Thelma Everts Ruth Emslie Marian Hooker Alice Eickenbf.rry Evelyn Roskoff Judith Hill Helen ABBorr Beatrice Wilbur Lowell E. Wells Monica R. Wild Harriet Case HONORARY MEMBERS Ernest Zechiel Clara Nolte Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton Dr. and Mrs. Wiler Gladys Harper Mr. and Mrs. Frampton Mr. and Mrs. Cable Mr. and Mrs. Stone Mrs. Fred Schmidt 1 IIelf.v Abbot Alice Albbe Anna Berg Aloisb Bormann Dorothy Brown Marguerite Briar Pauline Brown Ruby Burwell Bertha Calloway Dora Carson I.eola C’atlin Georcix Chambers Helen Colby Abbie Cole Marcaret Dallas Mary Davidson Marion Davis Wilma Dick Elaine Dittmer Marian Donlea Bessie F.ggland Alice F.ikenberry Esther Emmerson Julia Ericson Thelma Everts Wilma Finnegan Helen George MEMBERS Hazel Greene Leora Grover Bernice Hamm Verone Hanson Alta Hawswirth Judith Hill Marion Hooker Hilda Horn Rose Horn Gladys Hornbaker Ci.ro Horsfall Frances Humphrey Mayona Johnson Lucille Kimball Clara Koerner I.ois Little Erma Maland Esther Martens Ezoi.a McDonald Marian McNeff Anne Mills Dorothy Myiire Mamie Pederson Margaret Pennell Esther Platts Leah Reynolds Esther Riley Evelyn Roskoff Marcella Roth Carlotta Zoller I.eta Schneider Blanche Scovii.le Sybil Sheets Ruth Shimp Florence Shuttleworth Myra Sinclair Marie Stansberry Melvina Swanson Louise Swindle Frances Thelen Marie Tully Gretta Weaver Stella Weimer Verna Wickens Pauline Wilson Mabel Youncblut Emlie Hanson Ruth Emslie Cecelia Dostel Otilla Mikesh Helca Sihi.er Bessie Zimmer Leila Roskoff M Page 249 Top Row: Doxtal, Dallas, Schneider, Eikenberry, Little, Shimp, Shuttleworth. Seeond Row: Maland, Zollers, V. Hanson, Cole, Zimmer, Williams, England. Third Row: Catlin. Burr well. Swanson, K. Hanson, Berry, Emslie, Mills. Fourth Row: Kmmerson. Roth, Carson, Berg, Stansberry, Heckman. Pe,derson. Fifth Row: Platts, I«oupee, Jones, Hamm, Townswick, Johnson, Koerner. Sixth Row: Ericaon, Sheets, Einigan. Mikeeh, George. Riley. Harsfnll. ... Seventh Row: Davidson. Dick. Harsh bar ger, Horn. Davis, Humphrey, Myhre. Eighth Row: Wick, Swindle, Sinclair, Ilombaker, Weimer, Horn. Page 250 -J je 1927 OLD GOLD OSSOLI LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Green and White Flower—Carnation Motto—“Be to the Best Thou Knowest Ever True” Mascot—Donkey President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Fall Winter Pauline Johnson Margaret Wolff I la Mae Johnson Verna Hoyman Rosalie Sieloff Spring Verna Hoyman Alice Flickinger Marjorie Chambers Alice Poole Katherinf. Anderson Katherine Anderson Katherine Anderson HONORARY MF.MBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Getchell Miss Robb Miss Carpenter Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Martin MEMBERS Katherine Anderson Dorothy Hall Mrs. Abbie Scott Zenit a Baldwin Verna Hoyman Ollivette Swenson Maxine Buck Edith Hegarty Marjorie Taplin Myrel Burk Orpha Helm Verna Tatum Marjorie Chambers Pauline Johnson Bernice Unrow Delores Charlton Irene Iverson Hazel Van Zante Ilo Marie Carver Ei.frieda Kaus Cf.cf.lia Vogelsang Helen Diemer Margaret Larson Elma Vacua Isabelle Davis Mildred Ludndberg Hattie Wilson Cleo Duffy Velma Monroe Helen Wallace Doli.y Duffy Mary McGee Irene Wengert Marie F.ricksen Gretchen Nutter Margaret Woi.ff Margaret Ellis Alice Pooi.e Ila Mae Johnson Alice Flickinger Della Rohr Helen Hayes Esther Fenney Pearl Richardson Ruby Larson Isabel Field Rosalie Sieloff Eugenia Sprague Dorothy Johnson Page 251 l92 Q C30LD jg 1 I Top How: Buck. A. Flickinger. Unran, Vogelsang, Wenj-ert. •vteond Row: McGee, Carver, M. I.nrson, Chambers, Tatum. Third Row: Scott. Taplin, Iverson, Kenney, Ellis. Fourth Row: D. Flickinger. Kaus, Scaloff, Erickson. Monroe Fifth Row: R. Larson. Field. Chnrlton. Poole, Wilson. Sixth Row: Anderson. I. Johnson. P. Johnson, Hall. Wolff, Richardson. Page 252 1927 OLD GOLD WE Love OUR O5S0U.I Page 253 ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Rose and Gray Flower—American Beauty Rose Motto—“We Seek the Truth” Mascot—Black Cat OFFICERS Fall Winter President....................................Jessie Storie Julia Hawks Vice-President................................Julia Hawks Secretary ... .... Frances Long Louise Storie Treasurer.....................................Ruth Wood Irma Eye HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mrs. McKitrick Mr. and Mrs. Facan Mrs. Walker Miss Falkler 1 Mrs. Glst MEMBERS Vera Bittle Hilda Martzahn Helen Jacoby Marvyl Bincer Irene Miller Elizabeth Jones Helen Campbell Mary Nauman Inez Kauffman Willo Coleman Bi-odwyn Owen Blanche Klingaman Irma Eye Marjorie Preston Regina McGouch Frances Vandervort Helen Reed Luella Meyer Ruth Wood Alice Rohr Maxine Moody Martha Winn LeMoyne Reynolds Rita Murphy Ruth Young Phyllis Root Clara Peterson Esther Bulwan Allen e Rutledge Zillah Royer Matilda Eye Marjorie Smith Therese Reed Viola Gerdts Jessie Storie Harriet Ruger Cleone Grow Lurene Terrill Mary Scott Ruth Gury Bertha Hoffman Nina Sellon Julia Hawks Alvina Faden Marie Steinicke Erma Hayes Aletha Gaddis Louise Storie Thelma Hoadley Norma Garland Nellie Ucland Helen Leach Katherine Hardin Alice Watje Miriam LeCraft Louise Hardy Bethel Wilson Frances Long Minnie Haren Margaret Nolterif.ke Winifred McNabb EDrrH Heinrich Ruby Dau Schmidt Top Row: Rieger, Rutledge. DauSehmldt, Kauffman. Eye. Second Ro ': Binger. Vandervort, L. Storia, J. Storie, Murtzahn. Third Row: La Craft. Hayes. Gaddis. Gury, Grow. Fourth Row: Me N abb. Smith. Upland. Klingman. Bulwan. Peterson. Fifth Row Miler. Faden, Koltericke. Reed, Gerdts, Meyer. Sixth Row: Watje. Garland, Winn, Long, McGough, Hardin. Page 255 Our crime laboratory 1927 OLD GOLD , Next time don't ride. 7— ----7 rr Hey: Hey Seeds 1. ’ W '8 nothing so ugly the human knee. The I Order of the BLACK . HAND. � o Barnum's added attractions. | - ( ----------------- LOS?: Pi-ve pairs. Owner may have hers by identifying same. ■4 Page 256 Top Row: Brown, Boyscn. Gillam, WSmer, Reed. bottom Row: Riggs. McComas, Conlon, Thomes, Lambert, Linnan. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Organized 1922 The purpose of the Council is to promote and perpetuate a bond of friendship among the sororities by regulating all affairs of common interest. COUNCILORS Alpha Beta Gamma . Phi Omega Pi ... Delta Phi Delia .... Kappa Theta Psi Phi Sigma Phi .... Nu Omieron A'u Sigma Phi . Miss Isabel Thomes Miss Dorothy Wheeler Miss Lois Gillam Miss Corley Conlon Miss Emma Lambert Miss Sarah Rices June McComas Beulah Brown Eleanor Linnan Maxine Lamson Blanche Boysen OFFICERS Chairman . Secretary . Miss Wheeler i PLEDGES Ruth Nerbovic Jennie Baum Erna Webb Marian Bronson Top Roto: Short, Stomne, Trnvillyan, Sinokatad, Baaler, Willard. Middle Row: Cashman, Dolan, McComas, Ramsay, Cutler. Bottom Row: Corsaut, Wilson, J.ande, Gay, Johnson, Tollcfson. Page 258 -J e 1927 OLD GOLD Delta Pki Delta HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Lois Gillam Miss Louise Adler Gekice Hollis SORORES IN FACULTATE Louise IIearst Alyce Cain Evelyn Riedel Isadora Smith SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1927 Ruth Glass Ruth Knittel Maude Moore Phyllis Wiley P Class of 1928 Eleanor Linnan Elsie Christofferson Marie Christofferson Betty Brower Betty Craver Marjorie Donecan Lavilla Erederickson Class of 1929 Helen Martin Anne Hauss Harriet Slutts Opal Knapp Top Row: Mnrtin. Fredrickson, Slutts, Linnan, Rcidel. Bottom Row: E. Christofferson. M. Christofferson, Smith, Knapp, Glass, Brower. Page 259 u±m-' r Miss Bertha Martin Miss Hazel Strayer 1927 OLD GOLD Kappa Tlieta Psi HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Olive Barker SORORES IN FAC I LTATE Miss Corley Conlon Mrs. Hunter SOROR IN I'RBE Miss Mary Robinson SORORES IN COLLEGE Mrs. Fred Schmidt Mrs. August Freir Maxine Lamson Florence Reed Catherine Patterson Margaret Datjsman Ruth Wood Helen Woodside Class of 1927 I.eota Schmitt Dorothy Anderson Pearle Dwyer Fanchon Powers Class of 192S Dorothy Davis Class of 1920 Fay Freshwater Mary Dunn Myrtle Macon Christina Breitenbach Carolyn Johnson Louise Lamb PLEDGE • Alice Cole Top Row: Breitenbach. Dari . Anderson. Wood. Woodside, Johnson, Schmitt. Middle Row: Datisman, Dwyer, Dunn, Reed. Lamb. Bottom Row: Patterson, Wheat, Lamson, Powers, Freshwater, Macon. Mattison. Pagt 260 Sara Riggs HONORARY MEMBERS Lillian Lambert Mrs. R. L. Albright Ann Marie Decker Mrs. L. A. Richmond SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 192? Jessica Jones Ruth Hepburn Pauline Ryan Eloise Burton Leah Reynolds Cornelia Woolverton Ann Dorrell Class of 1928 Francis Dorrell Dorothy Egbert Marjorie Loomis Lois Severin Hazele Wimer Wilma Hey Class of 1929 Alice Drigcs Janet Little Ivadel Van Orsdal Betty Lam kin Class of 1930 Mary Nauman Helen Houghton Eneatha Kenyon Mae Reinhart Marjorie Whbelock PLEDGE Betty Brennan 43� 4.% i Top Row: Loomis, Egbert, Houghton, Wheelock, Dorrell. Decker. Woolverton. Middle Row: Hey, Lambkin, Wimer, Severin, Kenyon. Jones. Front Row. Van Orsdal. Nauruan, Reynolds, Reinhart. Uregg, Hepburn, Burton. Page 261 r 7 6o 1927 OLD GOLD Mrs. Cory Mrs. Clark Mrs. Shutt Beulah Brown Alice Marcaret Shirey Evelyn Walters Vira Henderson Evelyn Rohrer Helen Kemmerer Pki Omega Pi HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Dahl Mrs. Harmon PATRONESSES Mrs. Baxter SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1927 Maxine F.dsell Denva Meyers Irene Jungkunz Ruby Johnson Erma Orth Virginia Hargis Mrs. Milverstbd Miss Wheeler Mrs. Brown Charlotte Kellocc Clara Voss Marie Waldhelm Leona Scott Kathleen Porter Helen Hazei.tine I i Class of 1928 Hazel Baker Marie Kern Estelle Riemenschneider Class of 1920 Marion Thomas Marcaret Kendell Helen Gray Mary Butler Margaret Taylor Kathleen Oldham Top Row: Orth, Kellogg, Brown, Rohrer. Korn, Meyer . Wallers. Ricinemtchneider. Middle Row: Ham . Henderson. Kendell, Kdsnll, Taylor, Baker, Wuldhelm. Porter. Bottom Rote: Kemmerer, Kuck. Jungknnz, Oldham. Johnson, Shirey, Voss, Butler. 927 OLD GOLD Founded 1918 T J Miss Emma Lambert HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Rowen’a Edwards Miss Mildred Sharp Madoly.v Miller Blanche Boysen Doris Nelson Jane Burkholder SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1927 J ANNETTE EDWARDS Eleanor Pahl Clara Peterson Class of 1928 Viola Gerdts Laura Yohb Louise Storib Edith Ford Jessie Storie Ednah Wiltse Lela Witten Class of 1929 Doris Creswell Elma Hopkins Priscilla Southgate Class of 1930 Helen Cowie - _______________________________________________________ Top Row: Creswell, Yohe, Wiltse, Hopkins, Peterson, Nelson. Middle Row: Pahl. Newton, Edward, Ford, Gerdts. Bottom Row: Boysen, Southgate. J. Storie. L. Storie, Miller, Burkholder. V '-Jhe 1927 OLD GOLD GlP' Established 1925 SPONSOR - Miss Adelyn Street Mrs. Hugh S. Buffum HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Leo J. Frhs Miss Alta Freeman PATRONESSES Mrs. John W. Charles Dorothy Charles SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1927 Margaret Henderson Mildred Raker Lovei. la Ewoldt Gretchen Henry Marjorie Barney Crystal Fordyce Eileen Houston Margaret McManus Bernice Goff Zatha Pilson Thelma Sage Edith Emerson Class of 1928 Evelyn Waite Edna Wolfe Ruth Bobbitt Leona Walters Class of 1929 Ann Perry Flora Bailey PLEDGES Alta Grecg Dorothy Helmick Helen Curtis Hilda Martzahs Top Row: Kmeraon, Barney, Goff, Henry. McManus, Houston. fiecond Row: Raker, Pilaon, Wolfe. Waite. Fordyce. Bobbitt. Bottom Row: Henderson, Charles. Perry. Ewoldt. Sage. Walters. Page 261 1927 OLD QQLD Mrs. W. L. Wallace Mrs. H. A. Waters Marguerite Blough Ruth Smith Leah Former Mildred Peterson Ruth Fells Ruth Dage Marvel Fern Pi Theta Pi HONORARY MEMBERS FACULTY SPONSOR Alpha Corinne Mavfiei.d PATRONESSES Mrs. C. H. Streeter SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1927 Edith Johnson Dorothy Kern Viola Hendricks Class of 1928 Bethyl Wilson Class of 1929 Thelma Hoadley Edna Hadley Class of 1930 PLEDGES Marion Hooker Mrs. H. E. Eells Mrs. H. N. Israel Merle Simkins Florence Stahl Evangeline Comstock Alice Redington Deone Gibson Myrtle Madson Mii.drpd Madson Bark Rote: Wilson, Hoadley, Hendricks, Berger. Forner, Hadley. Second Row: Eells, Miller. Henrlch, .lohnson, Comstock, Stahl. Third Row: Carlev, Smith, Miller, Gibson. Magee. Kern. Roberts. Front Row: Stull, Quinby, Mavfteld, Blough, Peterson, Simpkins, Redington. Page 265 1927 OLD GOLD Tau Sigma Delta HONORARY MEMBERS Bernice Toms SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1927 Beatrice Mii.i.ican Dorothy Sargent Ruth Pratt Hazel Cook - Francis Payne Rose Marie Kleinfelder Roxie De Weese Class of 1928 Regina Moes Ethel Hardy Class of 1929 Rosemary Ellwancer Mildred Frank Class of 1920 Ruth Burdick Dorothy Mueller Ruby DauSchmidt Clarice Ellefson Jeanette Rogers Jean Horner Lucille Fisher Gertrude Natvic PLEDGE Lois Drake H Top Row: Fisher, Angersbach, DauSchmidt, Horner, Moes. Ellefson. .1 fiddle Row: Rogers, Prutt, Natvig, Frank. Burdick, Kleinfelder. Bottom Row: Millikin, Hilbert. Cook. Bartholomew, Sargent, Hardie. 1927 OLD GOLD 1 n TAU SIGMA DELTA Founded 1920 Sigma Tau Delta, 1920 Tau Sigma Delta, 1925 Colors—Yellow and Snow White Flower—Yellow Rose Motto—“Friendship and Service” The Tau Sigma Delta Sorority was organized at Iowa State Teachers College in 1920 under the name of Sigma Tau Delta. The charter members were eight in number. Due to the possible establishing of a national English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, in 1925, the name was changed to the present appellative. The object of the sorority is to promote closer bonds of friendship and to develop each member in service to other members as a group, and to the college. At the present time Tau Sigma Delta is repre- sented in the following organizations: Art League, College Orchestra, Cccilian and Euterpian Glee Clubs, College Choir, Shield Club, Liter- ary Societies, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., and Life Saving Corps. A Page?® Mrs. Harry C. Culver HONORARY MEMBER Miss Rose L. Hanson PATRONESSES Mrs. John W. Charles Mrs. 0. H. Leonard Class of 1926 SPONSOR Miss Vera Ksta Riodon SORORES IN COLLEGE Merle Sliter Class of 1927 Daisy Strachan Marie Seddall Marion Bratton Mary McGef. Daisy Schofkstali. Eleanor Ellincer Esther Thomas Clara Koerner M. Cleone Grow Blanche Sexsmith Bernice Unrau Grace Bedsaul Irma Eye Edith Johnson Sarah Wroe Class of 1928 Clara Stiefel Viola Flammb Lucille Wilson Louise Brown Inez Walton Miriam Knoer Beatha Belcher Lucille Cortrioht Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Vivian Bravender Zillah Royer Top lio : I'nrau. Ellinger, Walton, Frye, Stiefel, Grow, Strachan. if frond Roir: Cortright. Wroe, Wilxon. Johnson, Wolfe. Bratton, Siddall. Third Roir: McGee. Brown, Hanson, Kye. Sexsmith. Bencher. Schoffetnll. Bottom Roir: Thomas, Bedsaul, Flatnme. Sliter, Knoer. Koerner, Bravindor. 7 1927 OLD GOLD Rack Row: Stark, Delselt, Hollis, Martins. Second Row: Stoner, Wood, Hodsoon, Vaughn. Third Ro� ': Steger, Condit, Gemmill, Jewell. OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-T reasurer . . . Irvin R. Vaughn . . Lowell C. Hoosdon Fall, James Broderick Winter, Clarence M. Stoner REPRESENTATIVES Fall Alpha Theta Beta James Broderick Laurence Wood � 1� Upha Phi Epsilon Winter Fall Laurence Wood Ci.em H. Jewell Milton Delzell Irvin R. Vaughn U Lambda Gamma A'u Winter Fall Clem H. Jewell John Poland Irvin R. Vaughn Leonard Steger Winter Leonard Steger Palmer Hollis Fall Upha Delta Alpha Lowell C. Hodsoon Clarence M. Stoner Winter Lowell C, Hodsoon Clarence M. Stoner Xanho Fall Walter Stark Ted Martins Winter Walter Stark Ted Martins ALPHA CHI EPSILON D. Bates R. Baii.ey D. Baxter A. Bonham S. Cooper E. Davies H. Deal K. Greenly F. Hearst F. Hurd D. I nolis MEMBERS M. Fritzel C. Jewell B. Johnson J. La tta L. Louden H. Ley R. Manship E. Mason D. McCuskey D. McCavick G. Mead W. Milbourne J. Mueller H. Reuter H. Suodick S. Tollefson H. Townsend I. VAUGHN C. Welch B. Wilson H. Whitcomb A. Graser W. Hughes PLEDGES R. LeMoines P. Robinson P. Jennings P. Johnson H. James Back Row: Davies, McC j8key, Wilson, Baxter. Ford, Inclis, Manship. Second Row: Welch. Reuter. Suddick, McCavick, Bonham. Deal, James. Third Row: Townsend, Bailey, Vaughn, Hurd. Mason. Ley. Louden, Jewell. Front Row: Cooper, Frltscl, Latta, Whitcomb, Mueller. Milburn. Hearst, Bates. t 7 4e 1927 QLP GOLD ALPHA DELTA ALPHA MEMBERS Clarence Baker Kenneth Baldwin Harold Blanchard Allen Brown Thomas Decker Harold Duncan Boyd Graeber Harold Hartonc Burrell Hazel Lowell Hodsdon George Johnson Kermit Kaiser Merrill Muzzey Howard Page John Pollock Paul Popejoy Fred Seeman Boyd Shannon Clarence Stoner James Storing Frank Tellier Oscar Thorson Dwight Williams Amos Wilson Milton Worro PLEDGES Lowell Atwood Eugene Banter Robert Brasch Glen Cooper Leslie Dix John Hayes Donald Palmer Claude Reitz Lester Ryan Claire Stannard Top Row: Muzzey, Atwood, Shannon, Kaiser. Wilson, Hazel. Second Row: Baker, Brash, Thorson, Seeman. Baldwin. Johnson. Hayes. Third Row: Ryan, Hartong, Duncan, IVlIier. Williams, Decker. Pollock, Woito. Bottom Row: Storing, Hodsdon, Graeber. Blanchard. Stoner, Page, Bantor. Page 271 J o 1927 OLD GOLD ALPHA THETA BETA Cari. Artus Charles Andrews David Bartei.ma James Broderick Carrol Byers Russell Crabtree Milton Delzrll William Dunn Frederick Frederickses John Anderson Gforce Heath Iver Holmgrin HONORAR'� MEMBER Earl Rath MEMBERS Ray Cardsfr Peter Grochowski Frank Harsh Edcar Hardin Sigfred Jespersen Myron King Redmond Luke Albert Pederson PLEDGES Earl Hook Howard Johnston Nathan Lawless Keweth Meyers Perle Rider Harold Stevens George Schlesselman Clement Taber Elmer Taber Bruce Wallace William Waters Clement Wilson Lawrence Wood Frank Shoemaker Lyle Shoyer Ralph Thompson Back Row: Nichols, Rath, King, Hancock. C. Tnhcr, Hardin, Broderick. Emerson. second, Row: Coats, Bartelma. Jespersen. Waters, Uimson. Shoemaker, Meyer, Wood, Stevens. Third Row: Byers, Harah, Crabtree. Thompson, Artua, Rider, Pederson, Schlesselman, Delzell, C. Wilson. Fourth Row: Anderson. Fowler, M. Willson, E. Taber, Lawless, Grochowski, Anderson, Frederickscn, Lake. Page 272 17j e 1927 OLD GOLD LAMBDA GAMMA NU HONORARY MEMBERS L. I. Reed H. M. Merrill Hugh S. Locan E. W. Goetch Ermil B. Frye Leo Hughes Don Clikeman Leo Esbeck Harry Fleecer Walter Goken Lewis Mersey Palmer Hollis Harold Hopkins Erwin Kaltenbach Marshall Kathan John Cleary Cassei. Elscott CHAPTER ROLL Paul Kixdic Roy Kipp Elwin Moore Merle O’Brien Lester Patten Ralph Petersen John Poland Alfred Potter Earl Powers PLEDGES Lewis Horner Luke Little Ray Pryor Dale Ross Wayne Smith Jim Stringer Leonard Stecer Paul Sufferx Francis Thompson Paul White David Ward William Severin' Emerson Metcalf Back Row: Moore, Hopkins, Horsey, Patten, Poland. Hollis, Kaltenbach. Third Row: Power , Thompson. Smith, Cleary, Goken, Severin. Peterson. Scott. Second Row: Elscott, Pryor. Kipp. Stringer. O’Brien. Potter. Suffcrn. Esbeck. Front Row: Little, Clikeman, Horner, Ross. Stcger, White, Hilbert, Fleeger, Kathan. Page 273 K 1927 OLD GOLD XANHO ACTIVE MEMBERS Gf.orce Freshwater Johnnie Sindlinger Warren Gegner Harry Haakenson Lewis Orr Ted Martens Hiram Cromer (Jay Orr Ellis Knapp Joe Roeder Karl Roeder Obert Maland Frank Lewis Minard Stout Herbert Korf Elston Wagner Harry Macon Johnnie Spears Howard Huches Walter Stark Leonard Thompson George Newman Clyde Drury Lynn Boyce Emil White Will Phelan Howard Flower Donald Howard Herbert Graeber Elmer Palmer Ollie Meyers PLEDGES Clarence Rhatican Harry Martin Jim Peterson Arthur Barghahn La Verne Hoopes George Hardy Jess Cole Arthur Bielefelt Ruben Sandvbn Top Row: Martin. Knapp. Maland. Korf, Martin. Spears, Thompson, Boyce. Second Row: Gegner. Phelan, Drury, Stark, Palmer, Willard, Macon. Third Row: Newman, White, Hardy, L. Orr, G. Orr, K. Boeder, Stout, Flower. Front Row: Barghahn, Hughes, Wagner, Lewis, ,T. Roeder, Cromer, Haakenson. Freshwater, Peterson. Copyright 1926, Life Publishing Co. Reproduced by permission. We were going to confront you with a TERRIBLE humor section. We worked for weeks getting all the dirt; how frats imbibe such quantities of H2S04-f TnT; how sororities trap their dates; how the faculty manages to teach so little in all their class hours, etc., ad infinitum. When we had it boiled down, steaming and pungent, our clumsy janitor, Peach Blos- soms, spilt Old Dutch Cleanser on our steaming stew. And Old Dutch Cleanser chases dirt. Therefore, we present to you a dainty. Page 275 THE DEDICATION We offer and dedicate our virgin humor to the flames. We offer it upon the pyre because we want this one to be hot. When in the timeless future we return to our asbestos home in the evening, it will be soothing, after a day of heaving coal and brimstone, to find it stewing on our red hot center table. It will be a strong book, tem- pered by fire. To cheer our hotter hours, we dedicate this book to the flames. Klov Ex hoof and His Red-Wrapped Angels. Page 276 CONCEIT’S CARNIVAL Car imonioMs of’ V°r ufdril Flaming Asbestos A Breakfast Food ””Je) i° Upj° jcfiauiQ ajuiQ MAL A PHOPOS' PA8-A-PA3, NIZ. AD, LIS. 007? CONTENTS- - Three Quarta Page 277 THE GREAT COLLEGIATE TRAGEDY They had only been introduced that morning. They had met before the door of their class about five minutes before the class began. They entered chatting pleasantly. Suddenly a chill came over them. Coldness descended. The monitor had announced his intention to give the class a test. They sat down and waited to flunk. If they had only known each other better, they would have cheat- ed together. Yes, if they had only known each other. But their acquaintance was so short. He scarcely knew her. He thought of looking on her paper. It repelled him. She had the same thought. It was repulsive to her. Death before dishonor. Always! She dismissed the idea. Oh, if they had only known each other, they could have been saved. But fate plays dastardly tricks. They were found at the end of the period—flunking, but sit- ting at respectful distances. Paqe 278 The sun was slowly setting o’er the hills so far away, Filling all the room with beauty at the close of one sad day; And the last rays kissed the forehead of a prep and active there, One with eyes in horror widened, other, paddle raised in air; Active resolute and determined, prep, with lips so cold and white, Struggling to keep back the murmur, “Paddle shall not fall tonight.” “Active,” Pledge’s white lips faltered, pointing to the bottle small, On the wall so dark and gloomy, on the dark and gloomy wall. “I must take oil from that bottle, and from that I’ll surely die At the falling of the Paddle, and no earthly help is nigh. Doctor will not come ’til morning,” and her face grew’ strangely wrhite, As she spoke in husky whispers, “Paddle shall not fall tonight.” “Pledge,” calmly spoke the active--every word pierced her young heart Like a thousand gleaming arrows—like a deadly poisoned dart— “Long, long years we’ve felled the paddle on our young and growing preps. Everyone has felt its message, all in spite of pleads and wepts. In my own time, I have felt it—took it without show’ affright; Now I’m active, I’ll not miss it; girl, the Paddle stings tonight!” When the active raised the Paddle, swung it through the air on high And the prep was crying, frightful, as she felt its hot breath nigh, Unperturbed, the active swung it—all her strength was in the blow’— And the prep all white and trembling faintly whispered, murmured, “No.” “For my life I’ll stop the downfall; for my life I’ll bravely fight. Active, be a little human. Paddle must not fall tonight.” But the active went on swinging. Not to be convinced was she. And the prep to stop the paddle grabbed aholt and out swung she. Through the air in widening circles round and round the good prep swung, And through the air thus madly sailing, this is the refrain she sung: “Though I hurt and though I blister, still I will hold on tight— For my bones will not be broken if the Paddle falls tonight.” Page 279 THE LOVE STORY OF PH1LLIPPA OR HOW TO GET AN EDUCATION A College Chronicle Without Ax by Pcs Touse Imogene’s father had decided that she ought to get married, so he sent her to a teachers’ college. It was not that he expected her to get married there for he had seen a graduating class from this school once. Put he was quite certain that Imogene would jump at the chance to get married after spending four years there. But Imogene fooled him, and that is how it happened that the story begins one paragraph after the writing begins. Imogene decided that she would be Phillippa after she got to school. She took a good deal of Social Science and soon after began to get excellent grades with an excellent nonchalance. Not long after that she wrote home saying that not even a teacher could teach ’cr anything, and then she laughed and laughed because she knew that she had discovered a pun that Shakespeare forgot to put into “The Comedy of Errors.” Not long after the educational crisis had passed her father got a check written to Berg’s Drug Store for Count Brugs. But father supposed that was educational too, so he let it go at that. The next summer Imogene was home once and during the time it took him to write the check her father noticed two pins adorned with Greek letters and a number of diamond rings. He didn’t have time to suggest the pawn-shop. Soon after he heard that his daughter had eloped with a professor of Social Science just a short time before. So she took her mother’s jewelry to help pay the expenses. Her father sighed with relief because he knew now that he wouldn’t have to put his daughter through school at all, and he knew too, that she had learned plenty in one year. He heard his wife coming, so he played he went to sleep. (Editor’s Note: We know this is dumb.) Page 280 EVERY COLLEGE Necessarily Depends Upon its Former Students and Alumni to send it a large proportion of its students. The over 9,000 Alumni of the Iowa State Teachers Col- lege have an immeasurable influence when it comes to determining whether young people shall attend college and where they shall attend. We Appeal to You to do your best to send us worthy young people who are willing to become and capable of becoming first class teachers. The College Is in session all the year. Secures positions for all who are prepared. Offers opportunities to prepare for any kind of a certificate. Leads in Educational Standards of the United States. The Summer Session begins June 1, 1927, and at the same time Extension Summer Schools will be held for twelve weeks in five other cities of Iowa: Ames, Albia, Burlington, Creston, Harlan, Ida Grove. Help Us Get the Young People Into College IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE H. H. SEERLEY, President CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page 281 Eighth Floor Tea Room A wonderful place to entertain your friends to a real home-cooked meal. Luncheons and dinners served every day excepting Sunday. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN DANCING PARTIES, BRIDGE PARTIES SORORITY BANQUETS, WEDDING BREAKFASTS The James Black Dry Goods Co. WATERLOO, IOWA YES, SIR! And We Don’t Mean Maybe If you want the utmost in quality and style at a price that will appeal, visit our store. JAKE BILL Fifth and Sycamore Sts. WATERLOO, IOWA Page 282 CLINTON TEACHERS’ AGENCY 3 2% CLINTON, IOWA C. E. Cozzens, Manager Wc place Good Teachers in Good Positions at small expense to them. FREE REGISTRATION TERRITORY CENTRAL AND NEAR WESTERN STATES A Senior being asked if all creatures had a heart, replied: “No.” When asked who were the heartless ones, she replied: “Training School Super- visors.” “And the brainless ones?” “Humor Section Editors.” We have compiled some of the newest expressions circulating about. Learn these. Cultivate your line and be popular. 1. You said a mouthful. 2. Now you’re talking. 3. I want to ask you something, some day. 4. You’re absolutely the only girl. 5. That paper is original. 6. I couldn’t have that date with you because my uncle died. 7. I love to see a man smoke a pipe. Long Distance: “Independence calling.” “Let me live in the road by the side of the house and be a frenzied man. Page 283 m D £E Brennans Shoe Store The Only Upstairs Shoe Store in City Fifth and Sycamore St. Marsh-Place Bldg. BRING YOUR DRAPERY TROUBLES TO US Battleship Linoleum for Schools Cork Carpet Rubber Matting Large Velour Curtains and Rigging for Theatre, School and College Auditoriums LOCKS New Haven reports a change in the cut of men’s hair. Something new in Yale locks probably.—Colorado Dodo. The reason why Red Dayton closes his eyes when he sings is because he can’t bear to see us suffer. Recent Installations Columbia College Iowa State Teachers College Iowa School for Blind Iowa School for Deaf West Waterloo High New Junior High School, Madison, Wisconsin New University of Wisconsin Theater HUGHES DRY GOODS CO. Cedar Falls, Iowa WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Sold by Hieber Drug Co. Standard Glass and Paint Co. Distributers Page 284 First Place Second Place Third Place MALE BEAUTY CONTEST Oscar, the Beta, was given first place in the beauty contest for 3 reasons: 1. He had a nice fir coat. 2. He knew how to electioneer. 3. Flo Ziegfield judged him the best looking man on the campus. Second place was given because: 1. It was a Lambda Gam. 2. It wore a Lambda Gam pin. 3. It almost went Phi Sig, but the Lambda Gams got him. Third place was unanimously awarded to the above for the reasons mentioned below: 1. The noted scarcity of men at T. C. 2. He handed his picture in. Collegiate Clothing FOR Collegiate Men AND FRAT SUITS KER WIN’S KIRK OLESON HAROLD KLEPFER SOCIETY BRAND Page 285 JENNINGS AND PHILPOT QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS HEADQUARTERS FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES PHONE 66 INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Left to right: -, , , , - PARMAN’S FOR JEWELRY AND CHINA VALUES We anticipate and strive to satisfy every jewelry-need of students at I. S. T. C. Let us give you estimates on Society, Sorority, and Fraternity Pins. You are cordially invited to make our store your headquarters while down town, and to send us your orders when out of town. ELMER H. PARMAN 311 Main Street Phone 163 Meet Me at Par man’s” Page 286 WYTH-LAMB SHOE CO. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Cedar Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL A Good Place to Trade Phone 10 LAWN CITY BUTTER Eat Plenty of Butter Nf There Is No j Substitute L EMPIRE K CREAMERY CO. Cedar Falls, Iowa BUTTERMILK c R E A M Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who hath never to his roommate said: “Move over; you’re hogging all the bed.” PAST LIFE OF MR. CORY (Copied from an ancient Old Gold.) Hope Foot: “Mr. Cory, I am going to give my life to you.” Mr. Cory: “Well, I’ll guard—” (Here the papyrus was so torn that the reading was quite obliterated.) DEFINITIONS A backbone is a great limber thing. A man’s head sits on one end of it and he sits on the other. Synonym—A word you can use when you can’t think of the proper one. Equator—Is a menagerie lion running around the earth. Blotter—One of those things you look for while the ink dries. EVERYTHING IN SHEET MUSIC Orthophonic Victrolas Orthophonic Victor Records Pianos, Musical Merchandise, Etc. STROBELS 225 East 5th St. Phorn: 15 Waterloo, Iowa Page 287 Charles Going Fishing Oh, I’d like to be an oyster, For it is always said That oysters, good and bad ones, Arc always found in bed. We’ll say that this drink that the Mex- icans concoct out of cactus is spiked. The best in quality and service from your Kodak Films. Our mail order customers receive the same service and quality work as do our local trade. KODAK FINISHING Copies from Photographs for Application Purposes COLLEGE HILL STUDIO BROWN AND PORTER CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page 288 E. I. HEUER, Mgr. I. H. HEUER, Asst. Mgr. Tie uer Geachers’ Agency 309-310 Cedar Rapids Savings Bank CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Operates in all Central and Western States to Pacific Coast ESTABLISHED IN 1911 PHONES: Office, 1070. RES., 3954-W THOUSANDS of teachers have secured FINE PROMOTIONS through THIS AGENCY. WE CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU. MEMBERSHIP entitles you to service from ALL the associate offices: Denver, Colorado; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Kansas City, Missouri; Rockford, Illinois; and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. COMMISSION ONLY 4% WRITE FOR OUR LITERATURE TODAY ASSOCIATE OFFICES Denver, Colorado Sioux Falls, South Dakota Kansas City, Missouri Cedar Rapids, Iowa Rockford, Illinois Page 289 The lending Ban in the Faculty Polllee. The lending lady -r in the Faculty Folllen. Tuning uj for the national content Ac he will appear In The Scandal of Faria Snapped at the Colorado football gase. Kid Bocto One chair aint enuf Page 290 Seahawk Studio and Camera Shop Photographs, Frames Kodaks, Films Finishing, Enlarging See us first; it will mean a real saving to you. 189 Bridge St. Waterloo Phone 3918 Recently they expelled a co-ed because of contempt for the faculty. What would happen if they expelled everyone who had contempt for the faculty: 1. Campus practically deserted. 2. Buildings and grounds empty and run down. 3. No one to absorb knowledge. Class rooms idle. A ghastly silence throughout the hall. $35 No stone is left unturned in our effort to maintain the reputation TWO PANT SUITS we have established for setting the standards for cleaning and dyeing. STYLED Those who seek dry cleaning at its FOR COLLEGE MEN UNIQUE CLEANING PHONE 209 We Invite You to Call and See These Suits We Deliver UNIQUE CLEANERS Cedar Falls, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa 112 W. 4th St. Page 291 CLOTHES Of Collegiate Distinctiveness He took her for an auto ride Cut Over Youthful Charts And didn’t try to pet her; Expressly For the Until she turned on him and cried, Collegiate “Don’t you know Annie better?’' Waterloo, Iowa Formula For Cutting Down Heavy Enrollment Now that Peaches is in the vaudeville, Let x=whole school. we’ll wager she won’t be frightened if the c=condition. f=flunk. audiences say “boo” at her. Then x=(c-f-f)—a thin enrollment. BOB SHOP JEFFERSON’S BARBER AND BOB REAL SHOP FOOD SHOP Everwear Hosiery 8815 D. 23 rd St. 2024 COLLEGE ST. C. F. FULLER, Prop. TEL. 916 Betty says that a kiss in time saves shoe leather. Weary If all the students who sit through four straight hour lectures were lined up three feet apart, they would stretch. . Page 292 Page 293 Our The corkingcst girl we know is the PRINTING one who works in a bottle factory. Makes a good impression Warning to Cannibals Jlolst Don’t attack a freshman missionary. There’s danger of cholera morbus. Printing Co. Cedar Falls, Iowa TRADE AT College Hill iwmmm Clothing, Hats and Shoe Repair Furnishings 623-625 Sycamore Shop Waterloo Iowa SHINE PARLOR We Wonder E. C. CARROLL, PROP. Who arc the blanks in the office to whom the Registrar so often refers. 2224 College Street Page 294 I. S. T. C. and Alumni Let us quote you on ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Our Aim Is Probably Yours “Best quality at lowest cost” Our quotations will cost you nothing. Your order may save you money. In other words we are glad to serve you. CROSS CO. How can English History be so dry when it’s all about reigns? Marguerite Blough wanted to know how people stayed on earth before the law of gravity was passed. Do they call the children of the Czar, Czardines? OVER FORTY YEARS AGO HIS BOSS MADE THE FIRST NORMAL SOCIETY PIN, THE ALPHA. WE CAN DUPLICATE ANY CLASS OR SOCIETY PIN AND MAIL ORDERS FROM FORMER ATTEND- ANTS OF THE COLLEGE FOR PINS, WATCHES, SIL- VER, JEWELRY, ETC.,WILL BE GIVEN OUR VERY BEST ATTENTION. Chase’s Jewelry Store 2222 College St. Phone 66 Page 295 TOWNSEND MERRILL CO. DEALERS IN LUMBER COAL, Etc. PHONE 28 622 MAIN STREET Page 296 raphs Live Forever... A good portrait is a true likeness that portrays the individual character of the sitter. Photographs tell the story fierce H tubto 726 West 4th Street WATERLOO, IOWA PHONE 1523 Page 297 OUR NEWEST BOOKS 1. Port of Missing Men 2. Pilgrim’s Progress Four years in college 3. The Danger Trail Steps in Winter 4. Daddy Long Legs 5. Utopia or The Land of No Colleges . “Slip” Shoemaker 6. Old Curiosity Shop . Bartlett Hall room of a girl with the acquiring instinct 7. Pride and Prejudice.............................................“AV’ and “B’s” 8. The Beginning of Wisdom 9. Innocents Abroad Freshman and Faculty 10. The Man Who Could Not Lose . . . That’s us; we haven’t anything 11. It Never Can Happen Again 12. The Debtor 13. Elmer Gantry « 4 Page 298 WILLARD POMEROY SMOKE SHOP ALEXANDER -o- WE HANDLE THE BEST IN Kupenheimer Clothes PIPES TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES POUCHES -o- We Guarantee Our Goods To Be Fresh Stock Cedar Falls Iowa Courtesy and Service’’ Everything for the Home 42 Years of Friendly Service D3VIDSONS imssst casxas piyx osMraas-siaKEMig swas .mrsRs®® Page 299 JUST LOOKING AROUND? YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT The Miller-Wohl Co. Stores for Women hs, e IT WITH 215 E. Fourth St. Waterloo, Iowa There, there, little Senior, don’t cry. You’ve got a B. A. Now go play with it. To the seven wonders of the world Add this one, number eight. Girls’ hair grows curly in the front And in the back grows straight. BAGGAGE! BAGGAGE! CLARK’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE BAGGAGE! Phone 70 BAGGAGE! Page 300 Must Give Some Reason That blonde? She's our latest widow—shot her husband because black’s her most becoming color. POPULAR PRICED WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ APPAREL IN THE ULTRA DISTINCTIVE MODES WATERLOO, IOWA 206 E. Fourth Street CEDAR RAPIDS 113 South Second B00TH-J0SEPH COMPANY WATERLOO’S FOREMOST JEWELERS and DIAMOND MERCHANTS Fourth and Sycamore Waterloo, Iowa Page 301 CAMPUS SHOE SHOP BARRIGERS STORE WE GUARANTEE Groceries, Meats NEAT AND HONEST WORK Furits, Ice Cream Basement of Tip Top Tavern Canned Goods P. MORTENSEN, PROP. Phone 258 2120 College St. Needed Reforms 1. Automatic chin wiper attached to fountains. 2. Ferry boat service ii the tunnel. 3. French ponies. 4. Roller skates for the Librarians. THE ROYAL We Are Always Anxious To Show You the FURRIER Newest Fashions The Furs of Quality. Ex- pert Cleaning, Repairing, and Remodeling. We give special attention to clean- ing and storage. in COATS SUITS DRESSES You will delight —in their prettiness —and moderate prices “The House of Satisfaction” New York Fashion Shop Phone 1689 21 Bridge St. Waterloo, Iowa 214 East 4th St. Phone 213, Waterloo Iowa Page 302 Ulco Seeker w«s rlr.g t the 1931 Collegiate Crook � r designed by Plego-Fuffua Co. of The Lion and the Mouse ,� ould-be' I Rudolph •Sow. Roaon So� salle for the Indies, Red. Slg. nnd his little pup. Carlo--the Shiek. Page 303 CHAS. SHERWOOD SONS «a Plorists- s� STORE E. 41'H STREET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROWERS Cut Flowers WATERLOO, IOWA PHONES 380-432 We wonder why the Humanitarian League doesn’t start a cat farm for us preps. How About Hose? She was just a gardener’s daughter, but she knew all the rakes. Read This Carefully A college boy is one who knows what she wants when she wants it. WATERLOO, CEDAR RAPIDS and NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY 1 v [edar Valley .Road Largest Railroad Taxpayer in Black hawk County OPERATES Street Car Service in Cedar Falls. Street Car Service in Waterloo. Interurban Service—Waterloo, Waverly, Cedar Rapids Blue and White Motor Coach Fleet We wish to Thank the Students of the Iowa State Teachers College for their Patronage Page 301 And the girl who wears his frat pin says: “I hope to kiss a pig.” I' I A Real Permanent Wave No Waterwaving Necessary $15.00 Six Years’ Experience Hoses ‘Beauty Shoppe Phone 383 517 Water St. Waterloo Iowa For the efficient and satisfactory hand- ling of all liquids ranging in viscosity from gasoline and ether to the heaviest of crude oils and petroleum the Viking Ro- tary Pump is without equal. A simpler and better pumping principle combined with workmanship and material of the highest quality make it a depend- able and economical pump for all purposes. The Viking Pump Company CEDAR FALLS, IOWA WALKERV1LLE, ONTARIO, Canada Page 305 VEATCH The Picture Man V jh J hotos YOU’LL BE GLAD Over 312 Main St. Phone 520 Page 306 BERG’S THE REXALL STORE for Student’s Teacher’s Supplies WE APPRECIATE MAIL ORDERS Bonebrake: Friend Stanplate is making a pile of money from his new invention. Barebone: How so? Bonebrake: He grafted a pink ribbon on a rubber plant, and the darned thing grows ladies’ garters. Lost: A sorority pin, $5.00 and a meal ticket in chapel.—R. K. Dear R. K.: We have not recovered the above, but we suggest you watch him closer. Prof, (to butcher): Hello, have you any brains? Butcher: $”SHR 2R5mf CMF D-------- D----. Prof.: Oh—oh—the wrong number. EVERYBODY LIKES BLACKHAWK HAM and BACON The Rath Packing Co. WATERLOO, IOWA 1 -tor | j BA CON b -tor LA H 1 Page 307 FOR MY LADY BANCROFTS Store Phone 38 Office Phone 44 See Our Window At Last! A Use For Them “Whither, Alphonse, with the canc and tin cup?” “I’ve got a blind date and I’m going to make her useful.” Persuasion Sitting: I guess Governor Winthrop had a hard time persuading the Pilgrims to come over to this country. Bull: Yes. I hear that even the bul- lets for the muskets had to be lead. YOU MIGHT AS WELL TRY IT There was a young lady named Grace Who always had paint on her face. The only objection To her lovely complexion, It sometimes departed from Grace. For the reception of Graduation our Corsages are the thing. They are made right. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. ir at Davis’ Waterloo, Iowa You Will Always Find QUALITY AT A SATISFAC- TORY PRICE When in Waterloo, meet your friends here, and do your shop- ping here where everything is ar- ranged for your convenience. Cafeteria in Basement Rest Room Fourth Floor WEE UTTER SCHMUTT This is a new pure thought German Frat. It took three weeks of subtle detective work to find a person who would say a good word for this organization. The organi- zation was formed by the Schlesselman family after the old home folks got news that “Skipper” had made good. The present incumbents are composed of Elston Wagner, Eddie Mason, Harry Macon, Phillip Shutt, Glenn Decker, Dc Yea Corson, Chester Hell, and George Frcshwatcrs. We wanted George to stick by the Xanhos but he wouldn’t leave chummy Chetty. De Yea Corson would be a Spanish dancer if he were Spanish and could dance. Pin is shaped like something cut out of a sardine box with a dull can opener and is about the size of a wash tub. Marie Park broke her collar bone, right after DeYea hung his. Page 309 International Motor Trucks This is Chuck Andrews, and what do I hear? Are built in sizes from That he lived on nothing but cheese, 2,000 to 10,000 pounds pretzels and beer. maximum capacity Pretzels and beer were the chief of his diet. He popped now and then; then he kept quiet. A Size and Style For Every Business FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY Dahlmeier: Why do they call a glee club a glee club? LET US SERVE YOU Ervin Schultz: Because it’s funny how some folks get in. Sorority, Fraternity and Societies, Our Specialty. Also Dinner Dances and Club The first real cure for dandruff was Formals invented by a Frenchman. He called it the guillotine. The Galloway Club Mrs. E. A. Bodcker, Mgr. Waterloo, Iowa Phone 327 Page 310 Smartest Styles in BURCH’S Popular Priced 216-218 E. 4th Millinery Waterloo and Exclusive Pattern Women’s Misses’ and Hats Children’s THE Wearing Apparel BICKENBACH MILLINERY Latest Styles At Reasonable Prices Who let that loose? Page 311 419 Main Opposite R. I. Station LAKE’S Phone 378 It Pays to Look Well College Hill Barber Shop Everything Sanitary 2216 College Street Clyde Lewis, Prop. She was gorgeous, Scintillating as the tropic sun on northern ice. Hair as black as an ancient sin Settling over her well shaped head like a misty aureole. Almond eyes, dripping dreams of cherry gardens, of warm hibiscus-scented nights. A nose tilted to catch each kiss of the loving winds, A mouth—a painful knot of forbidden taffy. I walked toward her, Impelled by the fates toward that glorious Figure. I am still in the hospital owing to the severe glass cuts received by trying to Pass through a plate glass to Embrace a coffee poster. 409 Main Cleaning Pressing Repairing Phone—Downtown 267 Phone—College Hill 953 409 Main 2016 College MACK THE TAILOR 2 Stores The Chi Pi Theta House TUTTLE-SCOTT STORES, Inc. Shoes for the Entire Family Distinctive Styles of Inbuilt Quality Our Highest Prices $4 and $5 312 East Fourth St. Waterloo, Iowa Old Mother Hubbard went to the receptacle for nourishment To get her poor old dog an osseous tidbit, When she got there the said above receptacle for nourishment was entirely denuded of its contents, And so the poor doggie got the opposite of any. Spring 1927 We now have on display our en- tire line of APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN H. N. ISRAEL Clothier and Furnisher FRUITS—Choicest of Season GROCERIES—Quality Unsur- passed MEATS—Tasty and Tender W. D. RICH For Service and Satisfaction Phones 98-99 202 Main Alumnus of I. S. T. C., 1917 Page 313 PAINT AND PATCHES A Small Playlet of a College Girl and a College Man ACT I Scene 1 Scene—Section of a country highway. To the rear of the road is a ditch with sloping grassy bank. The hushed twilight of a May day is just beginning. (The hush is removed with the opening lines.) At the rise of the curtain Robert Mayo is discovered. There is a touch of a poet about him. He is walking rapidly. Voice from off stage (feminine): Come back here! It’s eighteen miles to the next town. Be a good lad now. Robert (who has paused. As the footlights fall upon his face, there is discovered a saintly look.) I won’t come back. I’d sooner walk. What if it is eighteen miles! Voice: Come back or I’ll shoot. Robert: Then I’ll die a martyr to the cause of Pure Manhood. (Shot is fired.) Robert falls. ACT II That’s all, because our hero is dead and the villain just drove off. (Faint putt, putt, in distance.) Window Blind followed by Drape Play Ends with Curtain We offer this play with apologies to: 1. Eugene O’Neil 5. Ben Hecht 2. Schopenhauer 6. Sinclair Lewis 3. Elinor Glyn 7. Matcrlink 4. Mencken 8. Lula Vallmer Page 314 Photographs Live Forever OLSON STUDIO -FRED OLSON- Modern Artificial Lighting and Equipment in our New Location over Miller Shoe Co. Page 315 PRIVATE LIFE OF ------------------------- Born in Sane, on the second anniversary of the landing of Noah. Brought up on rattlesnake broth and canary legs, to harden all knowledge receiving propensities. At the age of — was vaccinated for common sense, understanding, sympathy, and con- science. Some of the world’s greatest specialists have managed to increase (his) (her) knowledge and raise (his) (her) moral standing to the place where (he) (she) can read and enjoy the Police Gazette. At present is graduated from I. S. T. C. with lamentations, besause (he) (she) was the nearest thing to the missing link. Gone are the Old Days of experimenta- tions with the Psychology Profs. If the coat fits put it on and wear it. The biggest reason for Evely’s hectic reducing is that she is hoping to enter heaven through the neeedle’s eye. The bootlegger made a safe boast when he said that some were dazzled, even blinded by his wares. Why, Henry W.! “How do you know Evangeline was the first wicked poem in America?” “Why, doesn’t Longfellow say, ‘This is the forest prime evil’?” Page 316 NEW HOME OF METROPOLITAN SUPPLY COMPANY Iowa's Leading School Supply House Largest plant in the world devoted exclusively to SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF AMERICA Car Load School Merchandise in our Cedar Rapids warehouse affording you minimum freight rates and approved service. School Crayons School and Practice Papers Towels and Toilet Papers Tablet Arm Chairs Folding Chairs Movable Pupils Desks Stationary Pupils Desks Teachers Desks and Chairs Janitors Supplies kindergarten Materials Drawing, Construction and Poster Papers School Registers, Records and Printed Forms Maps, Globes and Charts Page 317 LUNCHEONS SHORT ORDERS FOOD COOKING OUR SPECIALTY t5he Slue Sird Cea ‘Room RESERVATIONS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS PHONE 240 W 2201 COLLEGE Invocation to the Mews Mr. Whitten says that the only reason he failed to get his B. A. this spring was because he was two seats from the right answer all term. 1. Man swearing at singing cat 1:00 A. M. 2. Student swearing at theme 2 com- posed 2:00 A. M. Page 318 ► The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois p. IJK L-Z ( vcry Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid- Page 319 ONLY THE BEST FOODS USED Seated one day at the organ, He was weary and ill at ease. Oh, how could he be otherwise, Wearing woollen B. V. D.’s. They are Cooked Right Served Right Priced Right 23rd and College Sts, L. C. SMITH, Prop Why the deans seldom go up the river any more. Smith s Lunch Arch Criminal Caught A man recently arrested in New York was charged with playing “Black Bot- tom” on a saxophone at three o’clock in the morning while under the influence of liquor. In fining him it is to be hoped that the judge will take all four crimes into consideration. As Good as Any and Better Than Some Funny some of those soap factories don’t make bigger cleanups. Page 320 The Gang O where, O where, is my big fat A? O where, O where is he? With his tail cut off And his front lopped off, He is now a little B. If a good cigarette is a good wrestler, can a cigar box? Yes, if a burglar breaks in the cellar, will the coal chute? Commencement time will soon be here. Our modern service to you in making the most of your every article of apparel. We Clean, Press, Dye, Repair, Remodel. Consult us now You will find our Work and our Prices Highly Satisfactory- can be a real help about your clothes. M I T Z E CLEANERS DYERS LAUNDERERS Phone 303 If leaving Cedar Fall,s, you will find our Parcel Post 120 Main St Service very convenient. We pay all return charges. Page 321 SENSATIONALISM She was one of the world’s most original novelists. Her books sold by the ten thousands, bought by co-eds to learn the newest way to say smut in a clever manner. She was famed far and wide for her ability to escape platitudes. She never talked about the weather, or sex appeal, or Elmer Gantry. Instead she had right on the end of her tongue all the knowledge about the courtesy of college boys and the chastity of young co-eds. Oh, she was very exotic. She appeared at a dinner given at breakfast for her honor in folds and folds of heavy turkish toweling. Because of this far famed originality, a new infant tobacco industry asked her to give them a tobacco slogan that would ring around the world with the first edition. When the gentleman called for the inter- view and the slogan, she answered his ardent question with: “I love to sec a man smoke a pipe.” Page 322 Resources The Mutual Life Insur- $3,300,000.00 ance Company of New York CEDAR FALLS Americas Oldest Old-Line NATIONAL BANK Company Let us take the IF out of your CITIZENS SAVINGS LIFE and write SURE with our BANK INSURANCE SECURITY TRUST Marguerite and SAVINGS BANK Cadwallader Layton Cedar Falls, Iowa 1104 W. 22nd, Phone 472J Football Scorb Card Acknowledgments 1. Pigskin by “Kentucky Loss,” winner of the World’s Handicap Derby in 1860. 2. Blankets by Cross and Recross Co. 3. Rubbing Alcohol by Safety Beverage Co. 4. Gin by Biblical Ethecisterists. 5. First Aid by American Red Cross, and Boy Scouts and Girls’ Reserve. 6. Advice by Alumni. 7. Alibis by Debating Team, and Y. M. C. A. Page 323 BLACK WATER Silently they tussled, neither gaining nor losing the advantage. It was as if the mighty forces of good and evil were in physical combat. Pushing and breathing to the depth of their huge lungs, they strove to overthrow each other. He was tall, well formed, with muscles that stood out like great knots on a tree. His jaw was square and jutting. In his anger he had forgotten to shave and his beard grew visibly. He was obviously the stronger of the two, but he was slightly heavy. She was tall, superbly sinewy. Her days had not been spent lounging on beds of silk eating French confectioneries. She was up at 5:00 every morning, beating her husband. She was as light as a frivolous thought. Twice he sought to lift her up and hurl her to destruction, but she was the symbol of agility and each time she escaped him. They had been struggling thus for two days, their only food being what they could pick up. Now at the end of the third day she was growing weaker. It was only a matter of time. Oh, well, she had struggled valiantly. She was not afraid. With his final ounce of strength leaving him he swelled his huge chest, and lifting her in his mighty arms, he threw her into the well. He sighed, powdered his nose and murmured: “There’s always a woman at the bottom of it.” Page i2i Cedar Tails ‘Professionals are Pack of the Old Gold and 'G. C. HANSEN RHONALT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Phone 100 315Main A. E. MESWARB Dentist Phone 338 323 4 Main Amazing “What was it that the Indians called corn ?” “They didn’t call it; they drank it.” W. L. HEARST Physician Phone 6, Res. 55 301 4 Main Miss Riggs: When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Hazel Wimer: On examination day. George A. Barinson, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 311 }4 Main Office Phone 118 Res. 360 Can You Beat It? Is he dumb? Listen, he wanted to get a double garage when his dad bought a twin-six. CECIL C. GRANT,M.D. Citizens Savings Bank Cedar Falls, Iowa Hours: 9-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M., and by appointment Office Phone 219 Res Phone 900-M Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Librarian (to boy under table): What are you looking for? Boy: I’m looking for my lollipop. Well, you won’t find her there. DR. C. W. AHRENS Dentist Phone 84 Over Berg’s College Hill Drug Store Page 325 Our idea of how to enforce the Vol- stead Decree is to feed the natives salted peanuts so that they’d be too thirsty to drink anything but water. When Shammah received sixty-six shekels from the museum of the Phar- aoh’s for his mother’s corpse, he re- marked, “Yes, a boy’s best friend is his mummy.’’ They used to exclaim: “It’s a girl!” Now they groan: “Another co-ed!” Dear Jimmy wanted to know where atoms was. You know—the place where every- thing is blown to. After visiting the Ringling Circus, Alice Matthews opines that elephants must be awful dumb. Their heads are so full of ivory that it even sticks out. Prof. Hollingsworth scratched his head the other day and said: “That’s a new one on me.” In order to find out just why Russel Blake was suspended, we asked the jani- tor. He had all the latest dirt. Oanity ‘Beauty Shoppe SHAMPOOS MARCELS (the best) MANICURES FACIALS SCALP TREATMENT WATER WAVES PERMANENT WAVING Make This Your Meeting Place 2219Yz College St. Phone 178 Page 326 Sporting Goods Store Specialize in Men’s and Women’s Tennis Rackets and Golf Clubs Guaranteed Wilsonial Lien of Golf Any Clubs or Irons, $2.50 216 Main St. R. E. Porter We Can’t Help It or Why College Papers Are Printed “Eureka!” shouted the star reporter on the Collegiate Daily Buzz and Sting. He arose and dashed to the typewriter. “What’s down?” asked the editor. (He was too original to ask “What’s up?”) “Faculty on a strike for lower wages?” “No,” cried the expert; “I’ve found a way to make the faculty dames teas even dumber.” PHOTOGRAPHS Your friends can buy anything you can give them—except your Photograph To assure them of quality make an Appointment at Lind Cammack Studio Phone 1402 214J4 East 4th Waterloo, Iowa Quirky Quoksit proverbates “That many a stout woman’s ambition is to be weight- ed in the balance and found wanting.” Page 327 The Cut Direct Eddie: “What do you do if a man persists in asking you for a dance—and you hate him?” Quette: “Tell him your card’s full.” Eddie: “But if it isn’t?” Quette: “Say it is—and let him see it.” Although late hours are not good for 1 They’re simply grand for 2 “Hear about the primary scandal?” “No; who got elected May Queen?” “May I read your Palm Olive?” “Not on your Life, Boy.” “Then I’m out of Lux.” (N. B.—He went out and scratched his ivory.) Crime and Poverty Page 328 An Essential Food Hutchinson’s Icc Cream is a good food. It contains butterfat and the other solids of milk, including proteins and mineral matter, as well as added sugar and flavor. These constituents make it highly nutritious. Its generous fat and sugar contents insure a high caloric value. The butter- fat in ice cream renders it an excellent source of vitamin A. Its milk proteins are efficient builders of muscles and other tissues, and its minerals fur- nish material for bones and teeth. Hutchinson’s Ice Cream will help build splen- did muscles, teeth and bones. Insist on it. For Sale by all Dealers. Page 329 Prof. Wester and hie speedwagon. The latest Hart step . ' £M Prof’s. Todd and Valters going to a faculty meeting. captain v.R.Fuller. — Prof of. Finkenbinder at the Regent. Page 330 She giggled, I smiled. I met another one; She snickered, And another, And another, And they both snickered, And the next one made a funny face And the next one laughed outright. It seemed queer— I fear— I knew it. I should never have worn Red flannels with linen knickers. Page 331 Coats, Dresses, Millinery meufrelecms 126 E. 4th St., at Sycamore Waterloo, Iowa Ladies’ Tailor Our Biggest Cat says that ever since the boys have started calling Mary, Pansic, she’s thought that Pansie was short for chim. The reason Glen Decker is so round shouldered is not from study but from kissing so many short girls. Pro Verbs G. OGAARD Lafayette Bldg. Phone 1333 Waterloo, Iowa KINNEY’S SHOES Footwear for College Students Popular Prices Now open in our new location 107 E. 4th St. Waterloo, Iowa He told me My lips were like rubies, My eyes were like diamonds, My teeth like pearls. I could have stood that But he told me I Was a Peach. Consider the fish—if he’d keep his mouth shut, he’d never be caught. The reason why football men wear their letters on their sweaters is because they won’t stay in their hair. Tales of Shakespeare Page 332 The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They arc class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. “COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS” MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical fide of Annua! management, including advertising, telling, organization and finance, it com. prehmiisety cosered in a series of Editorial and Businctt Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We insim -our correspon- dence. Page 333 PRINTING AND EMBOSSING As You Want It When You Want It The Woolverton Printing Co. 119% E. 4th St. Cedar Falls, Iowa “Arthur was murdered last night.” “No; how?” “Mrs. Walker asked him if that was the nice way to dance and he started to dance in the opposite direction.” “I hear Sherman had a little hard luck in poker, yesterday. Kind of an acci- dent?” “Yeh, he got so sharp he cut himself and so crooked he hit his head on the side of the door.” Dorothy: I don’t know whether I like these photos or not. Photographer: But remember, madam, that your face is not at all plain. Anna Mac (in Spanish): What gen- der is onion? Kemper: Why, masculine; it’s too strong to be feminine. Prof. Keim: What finally became of Cromwell ? Wilma Dick: He died. Little Mary’s Bawling Page 334 That’s the last sob we can think of And so we are making Our exit so as not To disturb any Of the hired mour- ners. Picture of us leaving n. b. We’ve just passed out. Page 335 Page 336 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS NAME PACE Dr. Ahrends .........................325 Bancroft ............................308 Barinson ............................325 Barrigcrs ...........................302 Berg Drug Co.........................307 Bickcnbach ..........................311 Birches .............................311 Blacks ..............................282 Blue Bird ...........................318 Booth-Joseph ........................301 Brennans ............................284 Bureau of Engraving..................333 Cedar Falls Clearing House...........323 Cedar Lumber Co......................287 Chases ..............................295 Clark’s Transfer and Storage.........300 Clinton Teachers Agency..............283 College Hill Shoe Repair Shop........294 College Hill Studio..................288 Creamery ............................287 Cross and Co.........................295 Daily Record ........................293 Davidson’s ..........................299 Economy Advertising Co...............336 Fuller Music Shop....................292 Galloway Club .......................310 Glasgow Tailors .....................292 Grant ...............................325 Hanson and Rehanalt..................325 Hearst ..............................325 Hieber Drug Co.......................284 Holtz Printing Co....................294 Huer Teachers Agency.................289 Hughes Dry Goods.....................284 Hutchinson Ice Cream.................329 International Harvester Co...........310 Israel ..............................313 Iowa State Teachers College..........281 Jake and Bill........................282 Jefferson's Food Shop................292 Jennings and Philpot Co..............286 Kerwin Clothing Store................285 Kinney Shoe Store....................332 NAME PAGE Lakes Jewelry Store................312 Landsman ..........................294 Lewis Barber Shop..................312 Lind-Cammack Studio ...............327 Mrs. Layton .......................323 Mack, the Tailor...................312 Malloy........................... 319 Mendelsons ........................332 Meswarb ...........................325 Metropolitan Supply Co.............317 Miller-Wohl .......................300 Mitzi Laundry .....................321 Morteson Shoe Shop.................302 New York Fashion Shop..............302 Ogard .............................332 Olson’s Studio.....................315 Palace Clothiers ..................291 Palais Royal ......................301 Parman’s ..........................286 Paul Davis ........................309 Pierce Studio......................297 Pomeroy Smoke Shop.................299 Porter Sport Store.................327 Rath Packing Co....................307 Rich Grocery ......................313 Rose’s Beauty Shoppe...............305 Royal Furriers ....................302 Sea Hawk Studio..................--291 Sherwood Flower Shop...............304 Smith Lunch Counter................320 Strobel Music Co...................287 'Tip Top Tavern....................293 Townsend and Merrill...............296 Tuttle Shoe Co.....................313 Unique Cleaner ....................291 Vanity Beauty Shop.................326 Veatch Studio .....................306 Viking Pump Co.....................305 W., C. F. N. R. R. Co............304 Willard and Alexander..............299 Woolverton Printing ...............334 Wyth-Lamb .........................287 Page 337 “Dad” Cory has me listed as: AUTOGRAPHS I mail my laundry bag to: P. S. Page 338 “Dad” Cory has me listed as: AUTOGRAPHS I mail my laundry bag to: P. S. Page 339 TOPICAL INDEX A Administration ....................16-39 Advertisers’ Index ..................337 Aeolian Glee Club....................167 Alpha Beta Gamma ....................258 Alpha Chi Epsilon ...................270 Alpha Delta Alpha ...................271 Alpha-Philo .....................225-229 Alpha Theta Beta ....................272 Aristo-Shake ....................230-233 Art Classes .......................-.107 Art Graduates .....................59-60 Art League ......................-...152 Athletics .......................179-216 Athletic Board ......................179 B B. A. Graduates....................41-58 Bartlett Hall...............16, 162-163 Baseball ........................199-204 Basketball ......................189-194 Beauty Section ..................129-136 Bel Canto Glee Club..................165 Biology Club ........................153 C Campanile ............................ 8 Catholic Students’ Association.......171 Cccilian Glee Club...................164 Chresto .........................234-235 Classes ..........................41-127 Clio ............................236-237 College Eye..........................150 Commerce Graduates ................60-62 Commerce, Second Year Class..........108 Commerce, First Year Class...........109 Commercial Club .....................154 Delta Sigma Rho ....................149 Drama ..........................137-142 Dramatic Club ......................142 E English Club .......................157 Eulalian .......................241-243 Euterpian Glee Club ................166 F Football .......................181-188 Forensic League ....................143 Foreword ............................ 6 Fraternities ...................269-274 Freshman B. A. Class............103-106 Freshman Commission ................175 H Hamilton Club ......................148 Home Economics Graduates..........62-64 Home Economics Classes..............110 Homerian .......................244-246 Humor Section ..................275-336 I Inter-Fraternity Council .............269 Inter-Mural Athletics ................194 Inter-Sorority Council ...............257 Irving ...........................247-248 J Junior B. A. Class..................97-99 Junior College Graduates ...........64-80 Junior College, Second Year ..........Ill Junior College, First Year .......112-115 D K Debate .........................144-147 Dedication .......................... 5 Delphian .......................238-240 Delta Gamma Lambda ................268 Delta Phi Delta ....................259 Kappa Delta Pi ..................158-159 Kappa Theta Psi .....................260 Kindergarten Graduates ............80-81 Kindergarten, Second Year............116 Kindergarten, First Year.............117 Page 340 TOPICAL INDEX L R Lambda Gamma Nu..............-.......273 Library ............................. 12 Life-Saving......................215-216 Lutheran Student Association........172 M 9 Manual Art Graduates .... 81-82 Manual Art, First Year Class.....118 Mathematics Club ................156 Men’s Gym........................ 15 Messiah Group ...................170 Minnesingers ....................168 N Neo...................-......249-250 Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi......261 O Occasions ..................... 217-224 Old Gold Staff......................151 Organizations ..................225-274 Ossoli .........................251-253 P Personal Index .................342-351 Philo-Alpha ....................255-259 Phi Omega Pi .......................262 Phi Sigma Phi ......................263 Pi Omega Pi ........................155 Pi Tau Phi ........................264 Pi Theta Pi........................265 Play Craft Club.............:.......142 President’s Home ................... 13 Primary Graduates ................82-93 Primary, Second Year Class......119-120 Primary, First Year Class.......121-123 Public School Music Graduates ....58-59 Public School Music, 3rd Year......124 Public School Music, 2nd Year......125 Public School Music, 1st Year ......126 Rural Education Class...............127 S Scene Section .....................8-16 Science Building ................... 11 Senior B. A. Class................94-96 Shake-Aristo ...................230-233 Shield Club ........................214 Sioux Club .........................160 Sophomore B. A. Class...........100-102 Sororities .......v.............257-268 Square and Compass Club.............161 T Tau Sigma Delta.................266-267 T. C. Club..........................180 Theta Alpha Phi.................139-141 Track ..........................205-210 Troubadours ........................169 V Vanity Fair ....................129-136 W W. A. A.........................212-213 Westminster Student Center..........173 Women’s Athletics ..............211-216 Women’s Gymnasium................... 14 Wrestling.......................195-198 X Xanho ..............................274 Y Y. M. C. A. ....................176-177 Y. W. C. A.............-........174-175 Z Zeta ...........................254-255 Page 341 PERSONAL INDEX A Abbott, Roy L., 31, 153 Abbott, Helen, 249, 64, 112, 111 Abell, Zelda Leone. 109 Ackerman, Kenneth K., 103, 105 Adams, Marjorie, 38 Adcock, Edna K., 112 Adler, Louise, 34. 259 Ahrens, Delmar K., 97 Aitchison, Allison, 31. 258 Aitchison. Grace, 150, 174 Akery, Edith. 241. 121 Albright, Mrs. R. L., 261 Albert, Irene, 109 Albertson, Joyce, 112 Albrecht, Elmer F., 100 Alden, Myrtle Irene, 166, 175, 125 Allbee. Alice Ml, 82, 97. 119, 249 Alice, Bertha B., 82, 124 Allen, Bernico V., 34, 119 Allen, Mildred M., 119, 236 Allen, Etta, 238 Alliman, Kldora C., 110, 116 Alsop, Minerva, 110 Anderson, Mary, 85 Anderson, Helen B., 112 Anderson, Doris L., 125, 167, 247 Anderson, Dorothy M., 60, 108, 155, 171, 175. 260 Anderson, Edythe. 112 Anderson, Elizabeth, 65, 111 Anderson. Gale, 103, 105, 169 Anderson, Gladys, 65. Ill, 165, 230, 231 Andorson, Hazel, 121 Anderson, Hazel Eva, 119 Anderson, Irene, 111, 112 Anderson, John L., 103-105, 272 Anderson, Katherine O., 65, 111, 172, 259 Anderson, Nina, 110 Anderson, Ruth. 121 Angersbach. Julia, 82, 124, 262 Andre, E„ 172 Andreae, Emma, 103-105 Andrenen, Alma, 112 Andrews, Chas., 180, 182, 187. 198, 272 Appelgate, Lelia, 112 Archer, Dorothy, 103-105, 236 Arduser, Helen, 80. 116, 234, 235 Arends, Roger, 103-105 Arey, Amy F., 24 Arnett, Ruth Genevieve, 112 Arnold, Estella, 119 Artus, Carl W„ 100, 157, 180, 190, 192, 198, 272 Ash. Vera. 112, 241 Ashbaugh, Grace Ellen, 111 Ashworth, Edith E., 62, 110, 241, 242 At her holt, Lester, 108 Atwood. Lowell. 271 Aughey, Florence, 116, 121 Aurand, Gretchen, 116, 241, 242 Aurit, Verlie, 82, 119, 244 Axtell, Lora, 62, 110, 244 B Bachmann, Alice, 121 Backer, Bcrnita, 111 Backstrom, Esther, 112 Bacon, Vera, 103-105 Bahe, Olive Marcollu. 103-105 Bailoy, O. H„ 23. 152 Bailey, Esther B., 65, 112, 111 Bailey, Flora L.. 226, 173, 175, 225, 264. 103. 105 Bailey, Gladys, 65, 111 Bailey, Grant, 225, 108-105 Bailey, Irene. 103-105 Bailey, Joe L., 109 Bailey, Ralph, 270. 97 Baker, Hazel Irene, 262, 97 Baker, O. W., 118, 271 Baker, Julia Mae, 230, 121 Bakkon, Alice, 41, 172 Baldwin, Helen, 112 Baldwin, Kenneth, 271, 103-105 Baldwin, Lillian, 103-105 Baldwin, Zenita E., 251, 160, 127 Balgeman, Ruth, 112 Balm, Ruth. 65, 112, 111 Ballard, Clarence. 101 Balzer, Loraine, 116, 125 Bangs, Irma Grace, 65. Ill Rangson, Florence, 109 Banter, Eugene, 271 Banton, Margery, 236, 112, 111 Bappe, Fern, Jl 17 Burck, Edward, 156, 97 Barger, Elizabeth, 231, 167, 230, 112 Barghahn, Kenneth, 196, 103-105 Barghahn, Arthur, 274 Barker. Olive L., 28. 260, 124, 170 Barlow, Frances, 230, 97 Barnes, Beatrice E.. 103-105 Barnes, Douglass, 103-105 Barnes, Helen G., 97 Barnes, Marian. 112 Barney, Marjorie, 236, 287, 82, 264, 119 Barnhill. Marybelle, 241, 242, 103-105 Barnt, Genevieve, 108, 60, 155, 154 Barnum, Verdine H., 200 Barr, Roberta. 234, 166, 121 Barron, Kathryn. 121 Barrv, Bertha E., 83, 119 Bartelma. C. David. 41, 161, 180, 272, 197, 196, 198 Bartholomew, Marion, 83. 266, 119 Busier, Gwendolyn, 242, 41, 157, 156, 140, 142, 158. 258. 2 Bates, Dave, 41, 150, 180, 270, 207, 206. 198 Baum, Jennie, 103-105, 258 Bauman. Cora, 244. 100, 258, 97 Rnmnnn, Lois, 241, 242 Baxter. Donald. 270 Baxter, Mrs., 262 Beaglcy, Kathryn, 236, 121 Beal. Arlene, 247, 93, 111 Beall. Addie, 83 Beauchamp. B. K., 87 Beck. Apollonis, 241, 121 Beck, Dorothy M.t 112 Beck, Ruth. 121 Becker. Nonna, 241. 242, 41 Bedford. Fern. 65. Ill Bcdsaul, Grace L., 244, 41, 157, 268 Deed, Ctelina, 112 Beecher, Hannah, 111 Bcgeman, Louise, 27 Behrens. Milton. 101 Belk, Leona, 241, 119 Beistle, Frances. 41 Bell, Margaret, 112 Bender. Albert W., 230 Bender. P. F., 39. 182, 190 Benedict, Hazel, 121 Benedict, Nellie, 241, 242, 121 Benson, Bolva, 244, 83 Bjornson, Martha, 112 Benson, Dorothy. 241, 242, 167. 121 Benson, Marie K., 121 Benson. Phvllia. 231, 230, 160, 109 Benz. Lucy L.. 242, 65. Ill Berg, Albert Herbart, 100, 108, 105 Berg, Anna E., 249. 250. 109 Berger, Esther Helen, 166. 97 Berger. Flossie, 83 Bergfold. M. J„ 100 Bergner, Delia F., 112 Berntson, Alice, 112 Bertness, Audrey, 112 Boucher, Bertha. 225, 268, 121 Bice. Ernestine B., 230, 97 Bleberman, Hilda, 112 Bielefeldt. Arthur, 274 Blgbce, Lvdin Florence, 65, 112, 111 Bigler, Anno. 227. 225, 112 Binger, Marvyl, 254, 255, 119 Birkholz. Edmund H., 83, 177 Bisterfelt. Rachel E., 157, 97 Bittle, Vera M., 254, 80. 116 Bixler, Milo, 226. 81. 225, 176 Bizer Olga M. 97 Black, Nell W., 25 Black, Madeline. 100, 230, 156 Black, Vivian R.. 110 Blair, Marguerite, 112 Blake, Ruth, 241, 242, 110, 62 Blake. R. E.. 119 Blanchard, Alice, 119 Blanchard. Harold, 58. 180, 225, 271, 209, 206, 198 Page 342 Blanchard, Howard L., 112 Blond. D. W., 118, 182 Blim, Harold, 103, 105 BUt8ch, Frances. 117 Block, Arthur R.. 153, 112 Blomker, Nellie, 111 Blough, Marguerite, 94, 41, 150, 265, 165 Blum, Caroline E., 103, 105 Blunt, Rubye, 238, 111 Boardman, Charlotte, 241, 66, 111 Boardman, Benj., 129. 150 Bobbitt, Ruth. 244. 246, 264 Boboltz, V. A., 109 Bogard, Cecil. 41, 168 Bodickcr, Agnes. 112 Bohacok. Alice. 241, 242, 119 Boley, Norene, 119 Bonham, Aubrey Russell, 42, 180, 270, 202, 200, 198, 190, 192 Rope, N. L., 42 Borchers. H. A., 169, 225, 103, 105 Boran, Blanche, 121 Bonuann, Aloise, 249, 215, 97 Borts. Zelma, 247, 121 Bouslough. Eunice, 227, 173, 225, 117 Botsford, Francos, 35, 155 Bower, Lynford, 118 Bowie, Louise, 83, 119 Bowman, Lois, 66, 111 Boyce, Lucille, 236, 112 Boyce, Lynn, 274, 103, 105 Boyd. Ruth M.. 103, 105 Boylan, Loren, 280 Boyson, Blanche, 231, 42, 157, 280 232, 257. 263 Braiden. Ida. 97 Bragsted, Norma, 215, 212 Brady, Irene, 119 Bramer, Violet M., 66, 111 Brannnmann, Velma, 110 Brannen. Feme E., 121 Branch, Robert 271, 109 Brater, George L„ 66, 111 Bratton, Marion, 231, 42, 230, 268, 146 Bratton. Merlon, 42, 230, 156 Braun. Ella K., 100 Bravick, Sadie, 111 Bravinder, Vivian. 231, 230, 268 Brcitenhach, Christine, 174. 260, 119 Brennan. Betty, 261 Brennun, Catherine, 121 Brennan, Wintress. 22 Brett, Charlotte. 83. 119 Brezo, Elsie B., 110 Brezo, Mary, 110 Briar, Marguerite, 249. Ill Briden, Lloyd. 118. 176 Bfriden, Vavle S., 103, 105 Brietskc. William T.. 81. 97 Briggs, Francis, 177, 210 Briggs, Gaylen, 100 Briggs. M. Burton, 100 Brinsken. Madaline, 119 Broderick, Jamea, 41, 157, 269, 272, 206 Bronson, Marian Frances, 164, 103, 105. 258 Brom. Charity, 244, 97 Brooks, Irene, 58. 166, 124 Brooks, Laura. 234, 235, 110, 62 Brower, Elizabeth. 259. 97 Brown, A. E., 24 Brown, Aderene, 110 Brown. Allen, 27, 42. 168, 271, 97 Brown, Barbara, 103, 105 Brown, Beatrice, 100 Brown, Beulah, 42, 214, 215, 212, 257. 262 Brow-n, Dorothy, 249 Brown, Edith E., 119 Brown, Florence, 244, 83, 119 Brown, Gweneth, 66, 111 Brown, Helen M„ 231, 230, 112 Brown, Helen P., 234, 127 Brown. Inez, 225, 121 Brown, Louise E., 175, 268, 112 Brown, May belle, 214 Brown, Mary Helen, 226, 175, 225, 103, 105 Brown, Pauline. 249, 125 Brown. Phoebe E., 112 Brubaker, Walter E., 227, 42, 148, 168. 225 Bryan, Alice, 111 Bryden, Helen, 121 Buchunan, Arclcy, 247, 119 Buck, Maxine, 251, 252 Bucko, Martha K., 112 Budolfson, Everett R., 118 Buehler, Ruth E., 110 Buffum, Mrs. Hugh, 264 Buffum, H, S., 24, 161, 173 Bulwan, F. Esther, 112, 111, 254, 255, 66 Burdick, Ruth, 266, 103, 105 Burgart, Olivia, 127 Burgess, Helmo, 119 Burk, Myrel, 2, 100, 158, 97 Burkardt, Graco, 112 Burkholder, Jane, 100, 214, 215, 212, 263, 97 Burly, G., 118 Burly, M. C., 118 Burns, Mary. 110, 62 Burwell, Bernice, 100 Burwcll, Ruby, 249, 250 Burrell, Myrna Louise, 111 Burton, Eloise E., 261, 119 Burwell. Ruby, 112 Buser, Lula, 110 Butler, Harriette, 121 Butler, Mary E., 22, 231, 155, 158, 230, 262, 97 Butner, Irma, 42 Buxbaum, Katherine, 25, 157 Byers, Carroll R., 100, 272 Byal, Margaret, 247 O Cable. E. J., 31. 249, 179 Cahill. Monica K„ 121 Cain, Alyco O., 164, 259, 97 Oalbroath, Darlene, 126 Caldwell, Edna F., 109, 154 Callahan, Maymc Clapp, 112 Callaway, Bertha May, 249, 111 Calelnder, Leslie H., 97 Callender, Mrs. Lillian, 110, 97 Cameron, Lillian M., 234, 100 Campbell, Anna, 66, 112, 111 Campbell, Dana, 236, 165, 103, 105 Campbell, Helen. 254, 110 Campbell, Kathleen, 58, 164, 124 Campbell, Macy, 37 Campbell, Norma, 111 Cannon, Maude, 241. 112 Carbee, Wilma C., 100, 103 Carey, Blanche, 109 Oarley, Agnes, 247, 117 Carlson, Elsie McCunn, 111 Carlson, Evelyn V., 100, 97 Carlson, Nellie M., Ill Carney, Aletha, 112 Carpenter, Helen E., 238, 239, 109, 154 Carpenter, Jeanette, 25 Carpenter, Merle, 168, 126 Carr, Katheryn, 112, 121 Carr, Margaret A., 154 Carraher, Helen, 121 Carroll, Lucy R., 234, 112 Carson, Dora M., 239, 250, 66, 111 Carstensen, Ruth, 241, 242, 100, 142, 138 Carstensen, Margaret, 121 Carstensen, Vernon R., 226, 100, 148, 225, 176 Carter, Esther, 100, 230, 97 Carver, Ilo, 251, 252, 112 Casey, Catherine, 236, 237, 100, 97 Cashman. Elizabeth, 258, 111, 171 Cass, John C., 100 Cathcart, Mary Ellen, 153 Catlin, Ireola M., 249, 250, 166, 160, 112, 126 Catlin, Lois Pauline, 110 Cavana, Ruth, 227, 225, 165 Cavanagh, Petronilln, 112 Chambers, EuU. 112 Chambers, Georgia, 249, 112 Chambers, Marjorie. 251, 252, 119 Chambers, Ward, 196. 103 Charles, J. W., 24. 179, 94 Charles, Mrs. J. W., 264, 268 Chaplin, Mrs. Loretta. 97, 146, 144 Chaplin, Ruby Have, 241, 111 Charles, Dorothy, 227, 158, 264 Charlton, Dolores, 251, 252, 43, 212 Charter, Viola Grace 241, 100 Chase, Norma, 164, 126 Chester, Marguerite, 158, 97, 138 Child, Iva M., Ill Childs, Ralph, 169, 103 Christ, Mayme, 247, 248, 66, 112, 111 Christensen, Agnes, 111 Christenson, Elmer P., 109. 154 Christensen, Etna, 108 Christesnen, Ethel, 226, 225, 103 Christensen, Ilolger T„ 169 Christenson, Steffen Peter, 103 Christoffersen, Elsie Marguerite, 259, 97 Christoffersen, Marie, 259 Clark, Doris. Ill Clark, Dorothy, 234, 167, 160, 109 Clark, Mabel. 126 Clark, Mrs., 262 Clark, Margaret. 103 Clark, O. R., 81, 153 Cleary, John W., 273, 103 Cleaver, Helen J., 112 Cleveland, Truman Alfred, 103 Clikeman. Don, 100, 168, 218, 273, 97 Clopton, Chester M., 100 Clopton, Edwin S., 103 Coats, Bruce, 100 Cochran, Esther F„ 97 Cochran, Katherine I� ., 66 Cochran, Kenneth L., 153 Codling, Florence, 110, 62 Colby, Helen A„ 249, 215 Cold, Amy, 112 Colo, Abbie, 112 Cole, Agne� B., 23 Cole, Cathryn, 127 Cole, Dorothy, 127 Cole, Helen R., 43, 97 Cole, Jess. 274 Cole, Mary, 230, 127 Coleman, J. H., 97 Coleman, Willo, 254, 116 Coler, Josephine, 109 Collenbaugh, Laura, 241, 112 Collins, Anne. 100 Collins, Claude Ernest, 227, 100, 225, 194 Collins, Eleanor, 238, 239 Collins, Gertrude, 119, 83, 160 Collins, Joseph, 103 Collins. Kathryn, 216, 111 Collins, Lois. Ill Comer, Claude, 103 Condit, Ira 8., 26, 157, 155, 161, 156, 154 Comstock, Evangeline, 265 Conley, Mary, 112 Conlon, Corley. 257, 260 Conlon, Marcella. 43, 158, 215, 212 Cook. Bertha. 231, 67, 230, 112, 111 Cook, Hazel, 266, 125 •Cook, Opal M., 121 Cooley, Viola, 167, 125 Cooper, Glenn W., 271 Cooper, Lenore, 107 Cooper, Lois, 112 Cooper, Marjorie Bernice. 121 Cooper, Myrtle lone, 97 Cooper, Stewart A., 270, 182, 198, 190, 193, 185, 108 Coploy, Harriet, 112 Cordts, Anna D„ 37 Cornish, Irma, 112 Corsaut, Jeanette, 58, 164, 258, 124, 136 Corson, De Yea, 140, 188, 97, 226, «3, 157, 158, 225 Cortright, E. 8,, 227, 48, 158, 225, 140, 138 Cortright, Lucille, 268, 165, 125 Cory, Mrs., 262 Conlson, Hnrriet F., 231, 84, 280, 121 Cousins, Louise. 100 Cowan, Boyd, 100 Cowie, Helen, 226, 167, 175, 225, 268, 103 Cox. Howard A., 108 Crabtree, Russell R., 100, 271, 97, 182, 188 Craft, Lloyd. 108, 60, 219, 154 Cram, Fred D., 86 Crandal, Mary, 108 Page 343 CrannelJ, George Ed., 103 Craver, Betty, 167, 259, 121 Crawford, Esther, 112 Crawford, Mrs. Lieuelien Swain, 111 Creasy, Harryette, 231, 100, 157, 230 Creighton, Lucille, 247, 97 Creswell. Doris, 244, 100, 263 Crom, Fern L., 230, 287, 166, 112 Cromer, Hiram, 180, 274, 97, 182, 188 Crooks, Helen 112 Crosswait, Hester. 121 Crovisier, Mildred M., 121 Orowl, Amy, 125 Croy, H. G„ 48. 153, 180, 198, 198 Culver, Lucille, 100, 150, 215 Culver, Mariora M., 100 Culver, Mrs. H. C., 268 Cummin g, Charlotte C., 173, 119 Cummings, Mildred A., 12l Cummins, II. 0., 155 Cundy, Carol, 286, 287, 108, 60 Cunningham, Ruth, 112 Currie, Erma E., 234, 215, 97 Curtis, Helen, 227, 173, 225, 264, 103 Curtis, Lucy, 103 Cushman. Frances, 116 Cutler, F. Lucilc, 258 D Dage, Ruth, 227, 175, 225, 265, 103 Dahl, Mrs. 262 Dale, Edna, 97 Dallas, Margaret E. 249, 250, 117 Daskam, Donavan A., 81 Datisman, Beulah, 112 Datisman, Margaret, 43, 214, 215, 212, 260 Daugherty, R. D., 26, 156 Dau Schmidt, Ruby, 254, 255, 59, 166, 266, 124 Davenport, Beatrice, 112 Davenport, Willard E., 100 Davidson, Marion, 43 Davidson, Mary M. 235, 249, 250, 121 Davies, Arthur, 169 Davies, Everott, 100, 270 Davis, Bernice, 100, 72 Davis, Dorothy M., 166, 260, 125 Davis, Edith M., 238. 166. 125 Davis, Erma, 112 Davis, Isabelle, 261, 112 Davis, Marion Margaret, 249, 260, 62 Davis, Ruth, 112 Day, Hazel M. 165 Day, John, 97 Day, Richard, 149 Dayton, Mildred, 247, 84, 119 Dayton. Roy, 168, 97, 206 Day. Sylvia, 167, 175, 108 Dawes, Vera, 119 Dawson, Dorothy E. 166, 126 Deal Edna, 112 Deal, Eva. 121 Deal, H. H„ 270, 97, 176 Deck, Emma L., 153, 97 Docker, Ann, 219, 261, 119 Decker, Elizabeth, 226, 110, 43 Decker, Glen H.. 127 Decker, Thomas, 271, 112 Decker, Wm„ 103 Deeds, Nellie, 110 Deeds, Orville J. 158, 97 Deeds, Stella, 238, 289, 110 Dcering, Josephine P. 67, 112, 111 Do Grlselles, Naveda, 84, 119 De Long, Ircno A., 236, 287, 84, 119 Delzell, Milton 8„ 180, 269, 272, 97, 182, 198, 186 Denny. E. 0., 24, 161 Dosmond, Mary, 244 Detrick, Dotha M„ 103 Dellefsen, F. 0., 118 Devine, Regina, 112 Dowcese, Roxlo, 100, 215, 212, 266 Dexter, Leora. 119 Dick, Wilma, 249, 250, 48, 158 Dickey, Mildred, 121 Dickey, Thelma, 112 Dickenson, Ruth, 111 Dickenson, Art, 89, 206, 182, 190 Dickson. Elsie L. 112, 111 Diemer, Helen, 251, 116 Dike, M. 172 Dillon, -Byron E., 44 Dillon, Loren, 169, 232, 103 Dinan, Charlotte, 127 Dinse, Jessie, 215, 97 Dittmer, Elaine, 249, 110 Dix, Leslie V. 169, 230, 271, 103 Dixon, Holly, 109 Doe, Wayne H., 100 Doffing, Miss, 171 Dolan, Cyrilla, 44, 258 Doolittle, Joy, 112 Donegan, Marjorie, 259, 121 Dorrdl, Ann, 226, 44, 150, 261. 97, 154 Donlea, Marian, 249, Dorrell, France � , 226, 110, 257, 261, 97 Dory, Catherine, 241, 111 Dostal, Cecelia, 249, 250, 164, 124 Dofcts, Pauline, 117 Doty, Mima. 247, 248, 110 Doubler, Marguerite, 110, 100, 97 Dove, Milton V. 100 Dowden, Milton, 118, 169, 230, 232 Downing. Leetcr, 103 Drake, Lois, 241, 242, 266, 121 Drcesmnn, Marcus L., 100, 118 Dresser, Lillian, 236, 100, 166, 143, 125 Dreyer, Etta R., 100 Dri8Col, Wellwood, 103 Drigga, Alice, 100, 261 Drummond, Claribcl, 167, 126 Drury, Clyde, 274, 182, 103 Dubby, Caroline, 236, 237 Dubbert, Karl, 100 Duff. Grace, 84, 119 Duffy, Cleo, 251, 112 Duffy, Dolly, 251, 112 Duffy, Eileen, 67, 111 Duke, Lillian, 121 Duke, Ora E„ 121, 182 Duke, Theodore. 100 Dulin, Janice. Ill Dummctt, Wilma, 119 Duncan, Anno 8„ 22 Duncan, Harold If., 271, 109 Dunlay, Rose Anna, 109 Dunn, Eleanor 0., 244, 103 Dunn, Germaine, 119, 171 Dunn, Juanita. 112 Dunn, Mary. 260, 111, 131 Dunn, William Dodds, 100, 272 Durne, Regina, 112 Durrstcin. Ada H., 241, 121 Duvall, Hazel Irene. 97 Duvall, Mildred, 97 Dwyer. Pearl Azelda, 67, 150, 260,111 Dyer, Mildrod, 32 Early, Ruth, 241, 119 Easterly, Dorothy, 238, 100, 103 Ebers, Thoresa W., 226, 215, 225 Ebert, Cora, 44, 158 Ebert, Eva, 113 Eborle, Rcgene, 67, 111 Eckels, Louise. 238, 113 Edgar, Viola, 125, 119 Edgar, Ethel, 84 Edgar, Roberta, 110 Edic, Katheryn, 100 Edsall, Maxine. 67. 262, 113, 111 Edsill, Raymond, 103 Edwards, Jannette G., 263, 152 Edwards, Mildred. 234, 113 Edwards, Rowena, 22. 263 Kells, Ruth, 227, 167, 175, 225, 265, 103 Eells, H. Ll, 37 Egan, M., 100, 126 Egan, Harietta, 88, 214, 215 Egan, Muriel, 166 Egbert, Cora, 148 Egbert, Dorothy K. 227, 157, 158, 225, 261, 65, 97 Egencs, Bernt I., 172 Eggland. Bessie, 249, 250, 113 Ehreek, E., 101 Ehresman. Irene, 22 Ehrhorn, Theodoro R., 81, 169 Eickelberg. Bertha, 113 Eickonberry. Alice, 249, 250, 44, 149, 138 Kike, O. Manlev. 100 Eikelberg, B., 172 Eland, Ruth. 97 Ellnfson, Clarice, 67. 266, 111 Ellinger, Eleanor, 231, 110, 44, 230, 268 Ellingson, Emelia, 241, 242, 67, 111 Ellis, Margaret M., 251, 252 Ellwanger, Rosemary, 236, 100, 133, 215, 266 Ellyson, Craig 1).. 168, 103 Elmegrcen. Margaret, 234, 175, 121 Elscott, Cass el, 273, 103 Elson, Lucile, 103 Emerson, Edith, 100, 110, 264, 165, 97 Emerson, Marie. 241, 242, 84, 119 Emerson, Esther, 249, 250, 110 167 Emerson. Robert, 103 Kmslie, Ruth, 249, 250, 67, 111 Knderlein, Olivia, 126 England. Florence, 113 Enlow, Lillian, 103 Kntiwisle, Mary, 225 Erbe, Carl H.. 38 Krdman, Mary, 113 Erickson, Alda, 121 Ericksen, Mario Anna, 251, 252, 44 Erickson, Rena, 67, 113, 111 Erlcson. Julia O., 249, 250, 84, 172 Esbock Leo J., 94, 44, 278 Esler, Ben, 225, 176 Essex. Velma. 121 Estey, Ruth W„ 119 Etnicr, Mabel. 113 Evans, Eleanor, 103 Evans. Mabel. 231, 59, 164, 230, 124 Evans. Miriam, 164, 125, 103 Evans, Naomi, 29 Evans, Sadie Luella. 109 Evans, Mrs. Effle. 110. 63 Evonson, Thora B., Ill Everhart. Frank M., 118, 169 Evcrman, Ruth G., 236. 287, 44 Everts, Thelma, 249. 167, 126 Ewing, Loren. 100. 103 Ewoldt. Lovella, 244. 264, 165 Eye, Irma, 254, 255, 108, 268 F Fabrick, John, 100, 142, 232. 138 Fadon, Alvina. 254, 255, 68, 167, 175, 113, 111 Fahlenkamp, Florence, 241, 242, 44, 165 Fallor, Florence, 110 Fairbrother, Mainmie, 84, 119 Falkler, Laura E., 25 Farner, Leah, 234, 235 Farran, Frances, 68. 167, 111 Farrell, Katherine, 157, 158, 97, 138 Farrell. Mary, 68, 111 Farrell. Mrs. P. W., 97 Fast, Ramona. 113 Faust. Gerald E. 97, 177 Fay, Bernice, 101, 153 Fay. Franco . 284, 121, 171 Fecht, Marceie, 84, 119 Fell. Esda. 116 Felton, George, 108 Fenney, Esther L., 251, 252, 68, 111 Fenton, Lois Geneva, 85 Ferguson, Jessie. 22 Fern. Marval. 236. 265. 113 Fernau, Dwight, 101. 225, 194 Ferrell. Gladys, 244. 246, 85, 119 Ferrell, Mary, 244, 246 Fctterman, Lois, 238, 127 Fey, Margaret, 103 Fey, Maud, 121 Fiddlck, Thelma, 286, 85, 119 Flono, Gertrudo, 103 Field, Isabel. 251, 252, 68, 215, 111 File, Mildred. 113 Findley, Evelyn, 97 Finkcnbindor. E. O., 24, 150, 148, 158, 161 Finnigan. Wilma. 249, 250, 68, 111 Finson, Ruth, 121 Fischer, Alfred, 81 Fisher. Lucille. 238. 239, 266, 113 Fish. A. K.. 25. 149. 148, 143 Fisher. Myrtle E., 109 Fisk. Minnie Madden. 140 Fistor, Vernis, 80, 116 Fitjie, Irene, 113 Fluwwe. Viola, 110, 268, 97 Flanagan, Mary V., 121 Flecgcr, Harry J., 278, 103 Fleener. Lowell F., 103 Fletcher, Ray, 109 Klickiuger, Alice. 251, 252, 45. 148, 174, 143, 97. 144 Flickinger, Beulah, 85, 119 Flickinger, Dorothy, 251, 252, 167, 126 Flower, Howard, 274. 109 Fluhrer, Arleen, 119 Fluhrer. Ivy, 230, 111 Foffcl, Elsie, 113 Folkerts, Edna. 166, 172, 126 Ford, Edith. 158, 262, 97 Ford, Leo. 103 Fordyre, Crystal, 45, 2G4 Fordyce, Dorothy Mae, 236, 237, 45, 148, 155 Former, Leah. 101, 265 Forward, Elizabeth, 238, 239, 68, 165, 111 Foster, Geraldine R., 103 Foster, T. B., 118 Foster, Geraldine R., 103 Foster, Ruth, 107 Foster, Opal. 121 Fowler, Lester, 169, 103 Francis, Fae, 85, 119 Freed, Opal, 85. 119 Frank, Mildred. 101, 266 Frank. Rose. 160. 117 Franklin, Grace P., 121 Frederick, Beulah, 126 Frederick, Esther, 127 Frederick. Vida E., 97 Vredericksen, Faye, 68, 111 Frederickson, Frederick, 45, 272 Fredcrickson, La Villa, 231, 230, 259, 121 Free. Lillian, 110, 63. 241, 242 Freeburg, Dorothy 231, 230, 117 Freeman, Alta, 29, 258, 264 Freeman, Irene, 103 Freeman, Florence E., 25 Freerkaen, Lucas W., 103 Freese, Alberta. 109 French, Mary, 247, 248, 121 Frerichs, Beulah, 45 Freshwater , Fay, 260, 111 Freehwaters, Geo.. 180, 274, 97, 200, 182. 198, 190, 184, 193 Frey, Howard R.. 97 Friedlein, Julia, 236, 237, 167, 121 Friedley, Marie, 109 Fries, Mrs. Leo J. Freir, Mrs. August, 260 Fritzell. Melvin. 180, 270, 182, 198. 190, 193, 186, 103 Fromm. Velma, 108, 155, 154 Frye, Laurence. 45 Frye. Ermil, 273 Fryslie, Ruth, 113 Fuller, F. E., 36 Fuller, Inez Ruth, 225 Fuller, Mrs. F. E„ 152 Fuller, Mrs. Maud K., 101, 97 Fuller. Robert. 148, 142, 230, 232, 97, 138, 147, 145 Fullerton, C. A., 29, 249, 170 Furlong, Mary, 68, 111 G Gable, Virginia, 236, 166 Gaddis, Aletha, 254, 255, 45, 173 Gaddis, Regenald, 173, 109, 103 Gaffln, Myrtle, 26, 155, 154 Ganiere, Gladys, 108, 153, 97 Gardner, Florence, 118 Gardner, Ray. 180, 272. 210, 206 Garner, George, 198, 210 Gnrrcrt. Louise Jean, 117 Garland. Norma, 254, 255, 57 Garris, Harold Marvin, 103 Garstang. Miriam, 234, 175, 121 Gashel. Leonard. 45, 158 Gaughan, Geraldine, 119 Gause, Mary, 121 Geddes, Josephine, 247, 248, 85, 119 Gay, Marguerite, 258, 103 Gee, Ethel. 117 Gegner, Warren. 118, 274 Gehrig, Grctta, 119 Page 344 Geick, Mabel C., 113 Gembler, Fred, 225, 113, 109 Gemmill, .John D., 30, 161 George, Helen, 249, 250, 166, 126 Gerdes, Hazel, i09 Gerdts, Viola M., 263, 254, 255 Gerhold, Elsie, 113, 172 Gelhmann, Carol, 247, 63, 116 Gibbs, Mary, 103, 113 Gibbs, Miriam, 109 Gibson. Deone, 236, 237, 167, 265, 103 Gibson, Esther Mae, 226, 68, 101, 166, 175, 225, 111 Giddings. Adelaide, 117 Gilbert, Winifred, 31, 158 Gilbert, Geraldine, 119 Gillam, Lois, 25, 150, 148, 257, 259, 140, 139 Gillaapy, Carrie C., 69, 111 Gillen. Orel, 113, 103 Gillespie. C. M., 230, 97 Gillespie, Zoe, 167, 126 Gillham, Helen L., 121 Gillee, Regina, 164, 124 Gilmore, Mary B., 69, 111 Gilrealh, Genevieve, 85, 119 Gingerich, Edw., 108, 60. 155, 230, 154 Ginter, Frances, 244, 111 Gift, Marian E., 121, 231, 230 Gittins, Laurence, 118 Glasgow, W. I ., 101, 161 Glass, Genevieve, 113, 111 Glass, Leona Maye, 45, 214, 215 Glass, Ruth, 231, 108, 230, 259 Glass, Velma, 247, 248, 121 Gleason, Claire, 113 Gleason, N. Mildred, 111 Glennon. Doris, 127 Godby, Marjorie, 97 Gobbs, Miriam. 231 Goering, Winifred F., 121 Getchell, B. W., 27, 161 Goetch, E. W., 24, 161, 273 Goctzman, Agnes C„ 167, 111 Goff, Bernice, 226, 225, 264 Goff. Eldn, 226, 46. 101, 225 Goken, Walter. 168, 273 Goodrich, Geneva E„ 103 Gorsuch, Margaret L., 230, 113 Graeber, B. H„ 46, 230, 232, 271 Gracbcr, Herbert, 101, 274, 97, 196, 198 Graham, Bernice, 103 Graham, Genevieve, 113 Graham, Irene. 121 Graham, Zelwin, 46 Graper, Ruth Mae, 166, 124 Gray. Eleanor. 231, 101, 174, 230 Gray, Helen Edith, 262, 103 Gray. Merle, 175, 230 121 Grayson, Mrs. Jessie, 113 Green. Geneva Jeanette. Ill Green, Hazel I„ 249, 109 Green, Irma. 80. 219, 97, 116 Greenley, Kenneth, 270, 97, 206 Grecnwalt. Rosalie. 121 Gregg. Alta B., 227, 101, 174, 225, 264 Gregg. Eva L., 25, 157 Gregory, Avis M., 108 Gregory, Nira E., 234, 235, 85, 119 Gregson, Nel, 153, 113, 103 Grether, Gertrude, 117, 280, 118, 121 Greve, Leta Edna, 111 Grey, Beulah. Ill Griggs, Myrna, 108, 154 Grimes, Jena Mae, 119 Griner, Fred. 101 Gripp, Harold E., 103 Grisier, Catharine, 103 Grisicr, Gertrude. 103 Gritzner, Hilda, 126 Grochowski. Peter. 180, 272, 97. 197 182, 196, 198, 184 Grosse, Edith, 118 Groth, Martha, 117 Grove, Palma, 288, 289, 119 Grow. M. Cloone, 254, 255, 46, 157, 268 Grubb, Dorothy A., 127 Gruhn, Stanlev Gerald, 206, 198 Gullaxson, Stella, 113 Gunderson. Viola, 160, 119 Gnry. Ruth. 254, 255, 116 Gustofson, Edna L., 101, 111 Gustafson, Rulh, 69, 150, 160 Guthrie. Daisy, 118 Gutknecht, Lucoba, 113 II Haakc, Melba. 113, 111 Haakenson, Harry G„ 274, 109 Haase, Verna. 121 Haddox, Homer C., 32 Hadley. Edna. 101, 215, 265 Hadley, Erma, 101 Hadlev, Mildred. 113 Hacffner, Clara, 97, 107, 152, 249, 248, 219. 60 Haering, Leona. 118 Haeussler, Aletha, 121 Hafner, Vera. 103 Hagan, Gladys E., 244, 246, 97 Hagen. Olbcrg C.. 82, 118. 172 Hakeman. Marguret, 241, 242, 86. 119 Hall, Dorothy, 251, 252, 108, 61. 154 Hall, Gladys. 113 Hall, Marjorie, 121 Hall, Zona Gale, 247, 248, 69, 118, 111 Hallctt, Rhoda, 121 Haipin, Alice, 113, 111 Hnlpin, Julia A.. 113, 111 Ifallmeyer, Cecilia, 113 Haltmeyer. Trene Ann. 113 Halverson, Isadore, 234, 97 Halverson, Helen, 247. 127, 172 Hamand. Edna, 113 Hamil, Helen, 101, 230 Hamilton, Dorothy, 241, 242, 69, 111 Hamilton, Louise, 22 Hamm, Bernice, 122, 249, 259 Hamm. Mary, 160, 97 Hanau. Mabel A., 97 Hancher, Park, 227, 169, 225, 191 Hancock, Mrs. Alice B., 110, 97 Hancock, Ronald, 103 Hand, Janet, 69, 111 Handy. Alma, 113 Hannah. Hazel J., 238, 239, 166, 97. 152 Hannum, Orville, 97, 200 Hansen, A. V., 101 Hansen, Eric, 103 Hanaen, Helen, 244 Hanson, Emelie, 249, 250, 110, 63, 172 Hanson, Gladys E., 236, 237, 86, 160, 172 Hanson. Lei a, 103 Hanson, Rose, 35 Hanson, Verone G.. 249, 250, 108, 61 Hansnld, G. A., 103 Harden. Edgar L., 180, 272, 204, 200, 198, 204, 103 Harderson. Helen, 118, 111 Hardie, Ethel. 80. 266. 116 Hardin, Katherine, 254, 255. 86, 119 Hardy, George, 274, 182, 103 Hardy, Lois, 254, 109 Hare, Margaret, 110 Haren. Minnio R.. 254, 69. Ill Ilarmel, Nettie, 153 Harman, Priscilla, 234, 235, 69 Harmon, Marie. 237, 119 Hannon. Mrs., 262 Hargia, Virginia, 231, 86, 230, 268. 119 Harrington, Dorothy C., 69, 111 Harrington, Elbert, 148 Harrington, Harold. 153, 168, 225, 194 Harris, Harlan F., 103 Harris, Irene, 122 Harris, Kenneth, 103 Harris, Russia, 241, 242, 97, 146 Harris, Sara, 166, 125 Harsch, Frank A.. Jr., 180, 272, 97, 182, 188 Hart, Irving. 179, 36 Hart, L. A., 97 Harshbarger, Bernece, 250, 46, 142, 157 Hartlii). Ina. 119 Hartman, Harold. 225, 97, 206, 194 Hartong, Harold, 101, 225, 271 Hartwig, Florence E., 97. 152 Harvard. Goldie. 119 Ilarvev. Ruth O., 122 Hnaeltine, Mrs. Helen, 59, 262, 165 Hatch, Gwen, 238, 239, 117 Hatch, Laurence, 101 Ilaugan, Lillian, 234, 235, 110 Hauge. Erma, 86, 119 ilause. Enid, 119 Hauser, Fred, 230, 232, 103 Hauser, Nina G.. 126 Haus8, Anne Kathryn, 259 Huuswirth, Alta, 166, 124 Haven, Percy. 103 Hawk, George, 169, 103 Hawkins, Ernest F., 103 Hnwka, Julia, 254, 101 Hawley, Evelyn M., 122 Hawley, I ois, 119 Hawley, Velma, 119 Hawswirth, Alta, 240 Hayden, Opal, 113, 111, 244, 69 Hayes, Erma, 254, 255, 57 Hayes, H. G., 70. 113, 111 Haves, Helen, 251 Hayes, John. 271 Haymond, Marvel, 127, 109 Hays, W. E.. 29, 170 Hazel, Burrell. 101 271 Head, Gladys, 108, 61 llearst. F. M.. 101, 219, 220 Hearst, Ixnriso, 259 Heath. Florence, 122 Heath. George C., 169, 272, 103 Hedgecock, Lewis E., 226, 149, 148, 225, 147, 145. 46 Hedges, Alleen, 122 Hegarty, Edith France®, 251, 122 Heggen. Olena, 70, 153, 111 ileidkross. Eleanor. 122 Heifner, Marjorie, 97 Heinrich. Edith Bernico, 254, 119 Heishman, Frances, 241, 110, 63, 173 Heissler. 241 Hell. Chester, 70, 113, 111 Helm. Orpha J., 251, 101, 97 Helmer. Jane, 234, 86, 119 Helmick, Dorothy, 101, 173 264 Hcl8her, Helen, 109 Helvig, Nellie, 110 Henderson, Delma, 122 Henderson, Margaret, 244, 246, 46, 148, 157, 167, 264. 143 Henderson, Vira, 231, 108, 61, 230, 262 Hendrick, Ellen, 241, 242, 97, 146 Hendricks, I)., 118 Hendricks, Frances, 156 Hendricks, Helen, 236, 101 Henningson, Izctta, 122 llendrich Viola. 244, 246, 70. 265, 111 Henry, Gretchen. 264, 165 Henrv, Mabel. 122 Hepburn, Ruth, 86, 261 Herndon, Clara Alice, 230, 97 Herndon, Eva, 230, 97 Herrick, Grcndolen, 113 Horrling, Lucille, 227, 101, 212, 225 Herrling, Mildred. 227, 101, 225 Herrling, Arthur, 101 Hersey, Lewis G., 94, 46. 168, 273, 97 Hersey, S. F., 31 Ilertoma. Gauko W., 108 Herzog, Gladys A., 127 Heuckendorf, Hattie, 113 Houerman, Lola, 110 Hey, Wilma, 261 Heyer, Clair. 157, 168. 169, 103 He.ver, Lloyd, 172, 103 Hiatt, Constance, 70, 225, 111 Ificklin, Laurice. 116 Hickman, Louise, 70, 111 Higgins, Irene, 97 Higgins, Stella, 110, 97 Hilbert, Orval, 108, 97 Hilderbrand, Helen, 234, 109 Hill, Judilh, 249, 122 Hill, Marjorio, 103 Hilt. Faye, 247, 111 Hine, Donald, 101, 230 Hines. Velma, 127 Hinseb, Ethel, 122 Hinson, Dorothy, 119 Hjelle, Emma, 46, 215, 212, 172 Iljelle, Laura M.. 46. 214, 215 Hjclm, Alice, 110, 167 Hjort. Esther. 119 Hoadlcy, Thelma. 254, 265 Iloag, Edgar, 103 Hocke, Theo., 280, 282, 109, 154 Page 345 Hodges, Elsie, 87, 119 Hodges, Helen, 122 Hodges, J. S., 31 Hodsdon, Lowell, 47, 161, 269, 271 Hodson, Francis, 227, 225, 97, 194 Hool, Cora, 111 Ifoesley, John, 27 Hoffman, Amy L., 103 Hoffman, Bertha. 254 Hoffman, Margaret, 247, 248, 122 Ilogan, Katharyn E., 70, 111 Hogrefe, Pearl. 25, 157 Holbrook, Mildred, 109, 154 Holdsworth. Juanita. 113 Holland, Kathryn, 101, 150 Holdt, Helen, 117 Holland, Margaret B., 109 Holliday, Grace. 110, 225 Hollingsworth. R. R., 24, 161 Hollis, Edna Bell, 244, 166, 111 Hollis, Genice, 38, 214, 259 Hollis, W. Palmer, 269, 273, 97 Holmes, Edith E., 247, 248, 87, 119 Holmes, Emma, 122 Holmgren. Iver, 272, 109 Holt , Edith L.. 236, 237, 70, 111 Hook. Earl, 272, 103 Hooker, Marian. 249, 70, 265, 111 Hooker, Oura, 241, 113, 111 Hooper, Stanley D., 103 Hoopes, LaVeme, 274, 103 Hopkins, Ednah, 28 Hopkins, Elma. 247, 101, 263 Hopkins, Harold. 101, 273 Honncl, Nettie Elinor, 86 Horn. Hilda. 249, 250, 86, 154 Horn, Rose. 249, 250, 61. 150. 109 Hornbaker, Gladys, 249, 250, 35, 158, 97 Horner, Jean E.. 225, 266 Horner. Lewis W., 273, 103 Horsfall, Cleo J., 249, 250, 122 Horton, Millard, 204 Hosford, Marion, 47, 158 Hoskins, Helen M.. 97 Ho8kinson, Grethel. 122 Hosteter, Allcne, 167, 122 Hoth, Florence E., 167, 113 nouson. Gaylord, 113, 111 Houghton, Helen, 261, 122 Houston. Eileen, 241, 242, 47, 149. 148. 264. 143. 138 Ilovick. Emelin, 70. Ill Hovland, Mabel, 122, 172 Howard. Daisy, 119, 97 Howard, Donald F., 101, 274 Howard. Edith, 101 Howard, Glenn Louise, 118 Howard, L. Cleo, 101. 168 Howard. Millicent M.. 103 Ilowe. Jessie. 101, 97 Howe, Marjorie. Ill nowe, Vera, 108, 167 Hoyland. Reinhart P., 104 Hoyman, Verna, 251. 97, 146, 144 Hoyt, A. W„ 24, 222, 161 Hoyt, Elsie, 234. 119 Huber, Kempar, 104 Hudck. Alice, 110 Hueneke, Vera, 86. 119 Huesselmann, Clarice, 47, 150, 148, 142 Huesselmann, Ramona, 157, 150, 142, 138 Huffman, Florence H., 47 Hughes, Edythe, 71, 118 Hughes. Eleanor. 101. 150 Hughes. Howard. 47. 180, 274, 200, 191, 198, 190. 191 Hughes, Leo, 278 Hughes, Norine, 108 Iiuglin, Armyn. 241, 242, 113 Huglin, Ida, 36 Hulberg, Ida O., 241, 242, 113, 111 Hullerman, Margaret A., 113, 111 Hult, Inez, 241, 242. 87, 119 Humiston, Dorothv. 38 Humkc, Anna, 158, 113 Humphrey, Frances, 249, 250, 87, 119, 172 Hunt, Doris, 98 Hunt, Hollis X.. 47, 180. 230, 282, 176, 209, 206, 198 Hunt, Merrill. E., 104 Hunter, Mary B., 80 Hunter, Charlotte A., 98 Hunter, Mrs. Grace, 25, 157, 260, 140 Hurd, Floyd. 270, 98 Hurn, Margaret, 27, 140 Husby, Bennet E., 101 Hutson, Florence, 122 Jlines, Cora, 247, 121, 172 lluyck, Ferrei R., 47. 158 lluyck, Harriett, 155, 111 1 Tinlay. Esther. 47. 214, 215, 212 Inglesby, Verna, 122 Inglis, Don, 270, 182, 104 Ingraham. Ivan. 101 Innes, Lisle. 110, 98 Irwin. Cora. Ill Isch, LeBter, 104 Isham, Alycc V., 122 Israel, Mrs. H. X., 265 Iverson, Irene, 251, 252, 47 Iverson, Mildred, 122 J Jackson, C. L., 35 Jackson, Hazel E.. 231, 101, 166, 230 Jackson, Helerf, 59, 107, 152 Jackson, Leota K., 247, 248. 71, 111 Jackson, Lois, 110, 160 Jackson, Maynard, 113 Jackson, Opal, 238, 239, 71 111 •Jacobson, Bertha. 104 Jacobson. Wilma, 113 Jacoby, Ifelen, 254, 122 Jacques, Jerome. 118 .Jaegor, Janette. 166 James, Howard, 104 Jamcyson, Julia, 230, 119 Jarrett, Louise, 110 Jeffers, Grace Shirley, 111 Jennings, Marjorie. 227, 108, 101, 225 Jenning, Xaida E., 104 Jennings, Philip, 104 Jenson. Grace, 119 Jensen, Harold, 104 Jensen, Leonard, 148, 168, 225, 98, 147 Jensen, Luella. 113 Jespersen. Sigfred, 180, 272, 209, 206, 198 Jewell, Clem, 101, 269, 270 Jirsa, Dorothv, 117 Johannesen, Kldona, 284, 235 Johansen, Marvin, 71, 111 Johns. Ruth, 236, 48. 155 Johnson, Alice, 236, 165, 125 Johnson, Alma, 113 Johnson, Alpha H., 101, 258, 132 Johnson, Anita, 247. 127 Johnson, Bethel, 270, 122 Johnson, Carolyn G., 110, 260 Johnson, Donald B., 101 Johnson, Dorothy E.. 251, 252, 98 Johnson, Edith, 94, 265, 165 Johnson, Edith L., 48, 268 Johnson, Emory K., 98 Johnson, George S., 271 Johnson, Helen E., 122 Johnson, Huron. 149 Johnson, Ila Mae, 251, 252, 48 Johnson, J. F.. 98 Johnson, Katherine M.. 101 Johnson, Laurence, 118 Johnson. M. Ruth, 109 Johnson, Mayma. 249. 250, 167 Johnson, Paul M.. 104 Johnson, Pauline, 251, 252, 59, 124 Johnson. Ruby. 231, 71, 142, 262, 111 Johnson, Verna, 122 Johnsten, Carsten. 113 Johnston. Howard R., 168, 272, 104 Jones, Alice, 149 Jones, A. Elizabeth, 254 Jones, Eleanor, 111 Jones, Elisabeth S., 167, 119, 98 Jones, Esther. 87, 119 Jonea, Joasica, 226, 60, 261, 152 Jones, Pearl. 101 Jones, Wayde. 104 Juhl, Asia, 231, 87, 230, 119, 152 Julian, Francest 71. 113. Ill Jungkunz, Irene, 24, 71, 262 K Kadish. W. H., 27 Kai, Ruby, 122 Kaiser, Gladys, 227, 167, 225, 126 Kaiser, Kermit Herman, 271 Kaiser, Lois. 241, 242, 113 Kaiser. Marie, 122 Kaltenbach, E. J., 273, 140, 138, 188, 94, 18, 142, 168, 180 Kanne, Melinda, 122 Karpan, Anna. 122 Karr, Katherine. 241, 167. 113 Kutliun, Marshall 273 Kauffman, Harry M., 48. 168 Kauffman. Inez M., 254, 255, 101 Kearney, Dora, 35 Keefe, Helen. Ill Kehe, Warner O.. 101 Keidel, Wilbur E., 124 Keim. C. Ray. 30 Kellenbarger, Ruby G., 173. 122 Kelley, Kaye, 238. 239, 98 Kelley, Mable, 122 Kelling, Glenn, 225, 194 Kellogg, Bernice, 110 Kellogg, Blanche. 241, 242, 71. Ill Kellogg, Charlotte. 48. 142. 157, 262 Kclsh, Viola M., Ill Kelty, Ida L„ 48, 157 Kemmerer, Helen, 241, 242, 71, 262, 111 Kendall. Anna E.. 113, 111 Kendall. K. Caroline. 113 Kendall, Margaret, 167, 262, 104 Kennedy, Hazel, 122 Kennedy, Ruth, 36 Kennison. Irma. 236 Kenyon, Eneatha, 261, 104 Kenvon. Mary F., 127 Kcpford. Upton B.. 101, 118, 147, 145 Kern, Dorothy. A.. 108 48. 265 Kern, Icel, 244. 101, 98 Kern. Marie. 241, 242, 101, 174, 262, 97 Kerr, Dorothy. 61. 154 Kerr, Osey, 101 KeteUen, Irma, 87, 113, 119 Kilcoin. Acquin, 71, 113, 111 Kilcoin. Teresa, 72, 111 Kimball, Grace Lucille, 249. Ill Kindig. Paul, 273 King, Arlington, 110, 104 King. Kenneth, 140 King, Laura, 244. 110 King, Myron. 48, 272 Kinkennon, Faye, 236. 237. 122 Kinkermon. Frajo, 236, 237, 122 Kinkor, Lillian, 110 Kinser. O. B„ 101, 161 Kipp, Roy, 273. 104 Kirkholm. Annie, 72. Ill, 154 Kirkner, Frank J., 104 Kirkpatrick, Fred, 224 Kleinfelder, Rose Marie, 152, 266, 238, 239, 107. 171. Kleist, Gladys, 122 Kleist, Myrtle. 166, 125 Kline. Alberta, 87 Kline, Dorothy. 104 Kline, Walter, 104 Kliner, Thelma Daisy, 110, 48 Klingnman. Blanche. 254, 255, 110, 63 Kluever, Carl C., 49, 148. 147, 161, 182 Kluever, Gladys, 241. 158, 156, 98 Kluever, J. Howard, 104 Knapp, Ellis W., 101, 274 Knapp, Hazel. 72 Knapp, Irene, 117 Knapp, Opal. 259, 126 Knief. Arnold H., 98 Knlttel. Ruth. 49. 164. 259 Knoepfler. John B., 17 Knoer, Miriam. 101, 268 Knoop, Doris. 234, 235, 110, 63 Knutson. Freda Lois, 238, 239, 122 Koch. Alma M., Ill Koch, Clara. 113 Koemer, Clara E.f 249, 250, 72, 268, 111 Konradi, Sadio, 122 Korf, Herbert, 274 Korneisel. Marie, 225, 113 Kous, Elfrieda. 251, 252, 111 Kramer. Louise. 118, 111 Kraemer, Lucille, 113, 111 Kramer, Mendel, 113 Kraemer, Jean, 117 Page 346 Krcikonbaum, Ruth, 238, 289, 58, 155, 154 Kreimeyer, Alma, 241, 242, 101 Krensky, Isadorc, 104 Kroesen. Carol E., 225, 104 Krotz. Mr . Mabel. 109 Kruse. Margaret, 104 Kuck, Josephine, 108, 109 Kuech, Norma, 247, 248, 87 Knrtta. Edith C., 80, 116 Kurtz, Edward. 28 Kutzner, Marjorie, 234, 87, 119 L Lackorc, Dorothy 23, 166, 109, 154 LuCraft, Miriam M., 88. 166, 119, 254, 255 Dumb, Louise, 175, 260. 104 Lambert. Lillian V., 25, 261 Lambert, Emma, 26, 157, 257, 263, 156 Lamkin, Betty, 101, 261 Lam60n, Maxine R., 142, 257, 260, 98 Lande, Gilma, 247, 248, 258. 109 Landes. Louise, 231, 49, 155, 230 Lnndseidel, Erna E.. 114 Landxtrom. Vivian M„ 122 Lane, Herbert T., 104 Lane, Mildred. 122 Lane, Vera, 127 Langdon, Lyle Burdett, 104 Langford, 182 Langhout. Naoma, 104 Banning, Myrtle, 122 Lentz, O. W„ 31, 153, 158 Lapp, Myron, 49, 153, 230, 156, 98 Larson, Alice. 234, 235, 72, 111 Larson, Amy E., 49. 153 Larson, D. Margaret, 251, 252, 49, 142, 157 Larson, Gladys, 80 Larson, James G.. 104 Larson, Leona L., 122 Larson, Ruby, 251, 88, 119 Lotta, John Stephen, 101, 270, 147 Laa, Iolo, 122 Laudon, Lowell, 98 Lautenbach. 225, 98 Lawless Nathan. 169, 272, 109 Leach, Bernice Marion. 122 I-each, Helen, 254, 166. 125 I-eury, Mary G., 98 Leavitt, Ruth. 101. 157, 230, 98 Loose. Ernestine E., 234, 116 Logerwood, Lillian, 236, 117 I-egg, Lenora Mae, 104 Leggett. Anna Lee, 34 Lehnus, Nelda, 110, 166 Leighton, Russel, 198 Leithu. Kathryn, 98 LcMoine, Ralph, 101 Lenz, Agnes, 241, 246, 167, 98 Lenz, Otticlya E., 126 Leonard. Martha J., 247, 248. 88, 119 Leonard. Verna, 236, 119, 98 Leonard, Mrs. O. H., 268 I-eopard, Grace, 234, 104 Leslie, Carl W„ 104 Leslie, M. Maxine, 122 Letson, H., 49 Letson, Perry, 101 I-ewis, Frank, 101, 274, 182 Ley, Howard. 104, 270 Lichty, Kathleen, 110 Lichtv. Marie. 113 Lighter, Klma, 101, 158, 164 Liljn, Louise, 118, 111 Lillibridgc, H. Bradley, 101 Lillehel. I. L„ 32 I-illig, Thelma A., 125 Lind, Leonard G., 72, 230, 232, 111 Linden, Linnea, 244, 88, 119 Lindgren, Edna A., 173, 225, 118, 111 Lindsay, Geo., 104 Lingard, Marion, 122 Linnan. Eleanor E., 257, 259, 98 Little. E. Mae, 98 Little, Janet Celia. 261, 104 Little, Lois. 249, 250, 49, 166 Little. Luke R„ 273, 113 Littlefield. Gladys. 122 Livingston, Eva Mae, 98 Logan, Hugh S., 273 Long, Frances, 254, 255, 88, 119 Lonergan, Mary, 104 Loomis, Marjorie, 101, 261 Lorenz, Roscoe, 152 Loterbour, Loon, 104 l-olapeich, Agnes, 98 Louden, L., 270 Loupco, Audrey, 88, 119 Lovell, Alice. 122 Lowe, Mable Louise, 122 Dudley, Everett A., 227, 101, 225, 176, 194 Luke, Redmond, 101, 180, 272, 208, 206. 198 Lukehqrt, Violet M., 127 Lund, Gertrude Sophia, 122 Lund. Wilbert Aroo, 101, 230, 282 Lundberg, Mildred, 251 Lyman, Gladys, 122 Lynes. Oenevieve, 247, 248, 167 Lynn, Beryl, 241, 122 Lynch, Gladys, 140 Lynch, S. A., 25. 284, 157, 143, 140 Lynch, John, 217 Lynch, Wm., 209, 206, 198 M Maas, Frank J., 169, 177, 104 Mach. George K., 26, 153 Mackie, Donald, 111 MacLennan, Katherine, 244, 153, 114 Macon, Harry L„ 180, 274, 98, 183, 182, 198 Macon, Myrtle, 72, 260, 111 Macy, Vera Lovctta, 247, 248, 88, 119 Madson, Clara V., 49 Madson, Lillian M., 49, 153 Mudson, Mildred L., 247, 265, 165, 113, 172 Madson, Myrtle, 247, 265, 165, 122, 172 Magee, Jane. 236, 101 Magnus, Marguerite, 127, 172 Mahanke, Marie, 241, 113 Mnlnnd, Obert, 274, 196 Maland, Erma, 249, 250, 72, 111 Manship, Raymond, 101, 270 Manior, Edna, 146 Mantor, Marjorie. 98 Marinon, Mary Ruth, 234, 104 Marlow, Austin, 230, 232, 104 Marquardt, Iola, 113 Marsh, Gladys, 113 Marsh, S. Jeannette, 247, 218, 60, 107, 152 Marshall, Ellen L„ 236, U9 Martens, Esther, 249, 122 Martens, Ted, 101, 269, 274 Martin Bertha, 25, 260, 140, 133 Martin, Esther, 110 Martin, Harry L., 274, 104 Martin, Helen, 259 Martin. Rhea B., 113, 111 Martzahn, Hilda, 254, 255, 149, 148, 158, 261, 98. 138 Mason, Edward. 101, 270, 08 Maauen, Wilford, 104 Mathews, Earl M., 101 Mathis, Lelnnd, 101, 225 Matthews, Wayne, 168, 104 Mattison, Ruth. 260 Mattson, Bonnie R.. 127 Mauck, Mildred, 109 Maxson, Dona Mae, 175, 113 Maxson, Murlette, 119 Maxson. Wilbur. 104 Maxwell, Dorothy, 166 May, Louella L., 72, 114, 111 172 Mayer. Claire, 247, 114 Mayfield, Alpha Corinnc, 285, 29 Mayhew. Iona, 244, 114 Maynard, Mrs. Genevieve. 104 Maynard. Mary E., 238. 72, 111 Mead, George, 270, 104 Mead, F. N. Dr.. 179 Meissner, Virginia, 111 Molburfl, Wendell. 101 Mellem, Agnes, 73, 111, 172 Merchant, F. I., 247, 33 Mendenhall, Ruth, 111 Mendenhall, L. C., 179, 39 Meneely, Mr.. 222 Meredith, Hazel A., 119 Meredith. Alberta, 88 Merrick, Florence. 114 Merrill, H. M., 273 Merris, Bruce. 169, 104 Messer, Hazel. 241, 242, 122 Metcalf, Emerson Ell wood, 273, 104 Metcalf. Muriun A., 227. 225. Ill Meusel, Alice A., 50, 166, 154 Meyer, Luella T., 251, 255, 118. HI Meyer, Oliver W., 101, 274, 182, 198, 185 Meyer, Resell K., 127 Meyer, Ruth, 104 Meyers, Denva, 244, 59, 262, 165, 124 Meyers, Kenneth, 272 Meyers, Kathryn. 73 Meyers, Maryaun, 155 Michael, Erma Stewurt, 98 Michaelsen, Hortense 1., 114 Michaolson, Ruth J., 98 Mickelson, Julia, 127 Mikesh, Otilla, 249, 250, 165, 124 Milburn, Genevievo, 238, 239, 167, 122 Milburn, Wendell, 270 Miles. Lauraine A., 104 Miller, Cora, 104 Miller, Edna, 33 Miller, Helen A., 23, 110. 50, 230 Miller, Irene, 116, 254, 255, 81 Miller, J., 172 Miller, Kenneth, 104 Miller, Madolyn, 50, 263 Miller, Max G., 142, 225, 98. 140 Miller, Myrtle C-, 78, 114, 111 Miller, H. Ray, 169, 225 Miller, Ruth Paulina, 101 Millikin, Beatrice. 89, 266, 119 Mills. Anno. 249, 250, 101 Mills, Minnie. Ill Milroy, Verna, 122 Milton, Laura 238, 239, 89, 119, 98 Milversted, Mrs.. 262 Miner, Bernard Earl, 105 Miner, Mary Lucille, 50, 142, 164, 98, 138 Mingle, Thelma K.. 215 Minkler, Ralph, 217 Miquelon, Mae, 241, 1G6, 114 Moad, Rex, 168, 126 Moeller, Erma. 236 Moe, Agnes. 241, 242, 73, 111 Moeler, H. C., 36 Moen, Irene, 114 Moes, Regina, 81, 266 Moffett, Laura M., 114, 111 MohleiiholT, Palma, 241, 111 Momyer, Marjorie. 35, 158, 165, 98 Monahun, Beruadine. 122 Monnihan. Margaret, 11 Monroe, Ellyn, 238, 127 Monroe, Velma, 251, 252 89, 119 Monson, Helen Pauline, 110 Monson. Minnie, 238, 239, 89, 119 Monson, Sadie, 244, 73 Montgomery. Clo L., Ill Moody, Maxyne, 254, 122 Moon, C. L., 105 Mooney, Katherine, 105 Moore, Doris, LuVerne, 114 Moore. Elwin, 273, 105 Moore, Gladys. 114 Moore, John O., 225 Moore, Jessie. 29 Moore, Kenneth L., 73. 114, 111 Moore. Mnudo E., 50, 214, 212, 259 Moorman, Etta. 114 Moothart, Florence, 175, 105 Morgan, Berta, 236. 287, 73, 111 Morgan, Bonnita. 238, 111 Morgan. Irma L., 238, 108 Morrical, Helen, 114 Morrisey, William P., 105 Morrison, Lola G., 122 Morse, Darrel, 168, 105 Morse, Helen, 114, 172 Mose, Myrtle, 116 Moser, Mable M., 114 Mowbray, Ruth, 107, 152 Mueller, J., 270, 98. 286 Mueller, Dorothy, 38, 266 Muldown, Hazel Irene, 98 Mueller, Grtrude, 114 Mullen, Frances, 114 Muller, Hcrtha, 164 Muller, Louise, 63 Mullin, Mary. 238, 119 Muncy, Louise, 241, 242, 110, 63 Munn. Alta, 119 Murphy, Leona, 114 Murphy, Rita. 254, 167, 114 Muzzey, M. T., 271 Page 347 Myers, Julia Mae, 26 Myers, Kathryn, 111 Myers, Kenneth C., 105 Myers, Vera M., 74, 111 Myhrc, Dorothy. 249. 250, 167, 122 Mythaler, Beulah, 114 Me McAfee, Laurence E., 105 McBroom, Ethel Feme, 98 McCavick, Donn. 270, 105 McClannuhan, Beth, 108 Mcdintie, Mabel. 281, 110, 50. 230 McComaa, June, 50, 142, 257, 258 McConnell. Joseph L., 101, 98 McCorkle, Ruth, 101, 148, 166 McCormick, Jeanette L„ 109 McCracken, Eileen, 236, 109 McCracken, Jessie Thelma, 101 McCreary. F. S., 28 McCreary. Elmer. 149 McCuskey, David, 180, 270, 182, 198, 184, 105 McDanel, Evelyn B., 114, 111 McDermott, Mamie. 88, 119 McDonald, Ezold J., 249, 117 McDonald, Florence, 116 McDowell. Robert 101, 148, 145 McFadzen, Beatrice Mae. 122 McGarvey, Francis P., 105 McGee, Irma A., 175, 165 McGee, Mary, 251, 25, 250. 153, 174, 268. 144 McGimpsey, Wilfred L., 98 McGinnis. Davidine. 98 McGough, Regina. 254, 255, 110, 50 McGreevy. Edith. 247, 248, 73 McKee. Bartha. 247 McKlbben. Ruberta L.. 110, 50 McLaughlin. Madge, 22 McLaury, Mabel. 73. 114, 111 McLeod, Margaret, 122 McMains, Russell, 105 McManus, Margaret, 244, 246. 88, 264, 119 McMelleon, Dorothy. 98 McMillen, Ruby, 125 McNabb, Winifred, 254, 255. 73, 111 McNamara, Agnes, 105 McNeff. Marian, 249, 122 McNeilly, Ray, 168, 105 McNeilus. Laura. 127 McVay, Edith, 110, 63 N Nagel, Margaret M., 114, 111 Naat, Lucid a, 122 Natvig, Gertrude. 101, 266 Nauman, Mary, 254, 261, 123 Neal. Dorothy, 117 Neill, Theodore. 82 Neir, Gladys R.. 119, 98 Neis, Frances M.. 51, 158, 212 Nelson, Agness, 244. 122 Nelson, Anna H„ 105 Nelson, Bertha J., 288, 119 Nelson. Burdette E., 220, 101, 173, 225 Nelson, Doris, 236, 237, 101, 214, 212 263, 98 Nelson, Grace E., 247, 248, 165, 116 Nelson. Lillie, 114 Nelson, M. J., 24 Nelson, Norma, 74, 111 Nelson, Winifred. 109 Nerbovig, Ruth K., 236, 258, 160, 98, 117 Neas. Thelma B.. 110, 166 Newbury. Avis E.. 226, 51, 225 Newell, Bertha E.. 98 Newell, Virgie, 114 Nowgard, Thelma, 123 Newman, Geo. F., 274 Newman, Lola. 238, 239, 167, 166, 98 Newport, Mvrtle E., 160, 116 Nichols, Ralph G., 101, 148, 142, 230. 143. 98. 138, 147, 145 Nichols, Wanda. 119 Nickcll. Wm. F., 105 Nielsen, Honrfette, 114, 172, 105 Nlelesn, Ida, 109 Nielsen, Otto, 169 Nissen, Esther, 153, 105 Nills, Minnie. 158 Noah, Max, 170 Noecker, Norbert, 196, 105 Noid. Myrtle C., 127 Nolan. Grace, 238, 239, 71, 111, 171 Noltericks. Margaret. 254, 255. 105 Norden, George Andrew, 105 Norgard, Emma, 241, 212, 71, 153, 111 Nordholm, Florence. 123 Norman, Violet, 114 Norris, Margaret, 111 Nutter, Gretchen, 25, 166, 126 O O’Boyle. Mae, 236, 105 O’Brien, Lynn Horace, 196 O’Brien, Merle J.. 101, 273 O’Dell, Helen, 123 Oldham, Kathleen, 262 Ogle. Cathryn S.. 74, 111 Olinger. IajIh A., 119 Oliver. Horace 8., 74, 230. HI Oliver, Ruth, 51, 173, 230, 1C5 Olney. Mary Alice, 2:26, 225, 105 Olson, C. Melvin, 101, 169 Olson, Lillian, 241, 74, 111 Olson, Marguerite, 160, 117 Olson, I Amelia, 241. 242 Oltman, Frances, 244, 111 O'Rourke, Patrick Joseph, 98 Orpin, Daisy, 114 Orr. Gay, 180, 274, 182, 198, 185 Orr, Helen, 127 Orr, Louis, 101, 180, 274, 98, 182, 196. 198. 186 Orr, Sarah. 114. Ill Ortberg. Elmer. 118 Oth. Erma. 108, 61. 262 O’Toole, Kathryn, 35, 51 Overbaugh. Lura Mildred. 98 Over� . Luella 34 Owen, Erwin, 51 Owen, Blodwyn, 254. ill Owen, Dorothy. 104 Oyster. Wilma, 74. Ill Paaach, Edna. 74, 11! Packer, Ethel. 51, 158 Page, Howard, 101, 271 Pahl, Eleanor M.. 81, 263, 116 Paige, Theodore, 169, 114, 177 Paine, Ruth. 119 Palmer, Blanche, 114 Palmer, Arthur, 74, 111 Palmer, Donald D., 217, 105 Palmer, Elmer, 274, 182, 105 Palmer, Harold G., 23, 152 Park. Joseph K., 105 Park, Marie Louise, 234. 235, 94, 51, 142, 174, 138 Park, Martha W., 175, 225, 114 Parroley. Hazel M., 114 Parr, Winifred E., 110, 64, 165 Parrott, Della, 110 Patrick. Helen, 236, 237, 101 Patt, Bertha, 23, 152 Pattee, Erma, 51, 158 Patten, Lester David, 168, 273, 98 Patterson, Mary 244 Patterson, Catherine, 61, 214, 212, 260 Paul, Altha B., 101, 107, 152 Paul, J. B.. 36 Paulsen, Ella D., 75. Ill Paulsen, Vernette ,167, 114 Payne, Guenda, 110, 101, 215 Payne, Frances, 266, 123 Pearce. Margery. 114 Pearlman, Hannah, 105 Pearson, Helen Fay, 244, 246, 98 Peck, Mae, 114 Pederson, Albert. 150, 180, 272. 210. 182, 198. 187 Pederson, Fern Ellen, 109 Pederson, Mamie. 249, 250. 89. 119 Pelham. Wilma, 236. 237, 75, 114, 111 Pemberton Helen A., 238, 114 Pennell, Margaret, 249, 153, 114 Penney, Bessie R., 51, 158 Penrose. Aria A., 105 Pepper, Margaret Walkor, 111 Poriey, Dorothy I� ., Ill Perrine, La Vetta, 119 Parry, Ann, 226. 264, 138, 101, 142, 215. 212, 225 Perry, Esther, 105 Perrx, Evangeline, 114 Peterson, Agnes C., 234 Petersen, Alice, 111 Peterson, Clara, 254, 255, 64, 263 Peterson, Evald L., 52, 196, 198 Peterson, Florence. 234 98 Peterson, Harry V., Ill Peterson, Hilda M., 75, 111, 172 Peterson, Inez, 236, 89, 119 Peterson. James, 274, 182, 198, 105, 186 Peterson, Laurine, 98, 172 Peterson, Madelyn, 105 Peterson. Marian. 123, 172 Peterson, Mildred C., 236, 101, 167, 265 Peterson, Moody L., 105 Peterson, Nellie. 89, 119 Peterson, Ralph R., 273. 98 Pettit. Don W., fr2, 161 Pettit, Lester, 105 Pfeffer. Eva Rose. 123 Phelan. Wm., 180, 274, 98, 182, 198, 187 Phillips, D. P.. 24 Phillips, Helen, 119 Phillios, Letha F„ 98 Phillips, Lloyd, 52, 230, 177, 176 Pilcher, Carrol, 238, 239, 167, 123 Pilson, Zatha, 227, 94, 52, 148, 158. 225, '264, 138 Pinney, Helen, 236, 89, 119 Pint. Donald, 98 Piper, Ruby F., 236, 237, 114 Pirie. Arlene, 238, 123 Pladson, Vnlborg, 167, 114, 172 Platts, Esther, 249, 250, 110, 64, 101, 98 Plumb, Lotus M., 241, 89, 119 Pobcrts, Edwin. 225 Pogue. Helen Irma, 114 Poland. John. 94. 148. 158. 269. 278. 140. 176. 145 Pollock, John. 58, 180, 271, 210, 207, 206. 198. 190. 193 Poole. Alice, 251, 252, 75, 111 Poole, Ruth, 166 Pope, Grace Lucile, 123 Popejoy, Paul Eugene, 225, 271 Porter, Dorothy. 236, 111 Porter, Mrs. Elfa, 220, 221 Porter. G. Scott. 52. 142, 173, 225, 138. 176 Porter. Kathleen, 52, 164, 174, 230, 262 Porter. Margaret J., 236, 214, 215, 212. 165. 98 Porter. Opal D„ 236. 167, 105 Portman, Eileen. 119 Potter, Alfred. 223. 101. 273 Potwin, Mildred. 157. 98. 138 Powers. Earle. 273, 114 Powers, Fanehon, 101, 142, 260, 98, 116 Pratt, Ruth. 52. 266 Preston, Mrs. Corinne, 258, 98 Preston, Esther, 114 Preston. Marjorie. 254. 255, 89, 119 Price. Thelma. 234, 101 Priem, Ruth, 110 Prine, Hylma G., 123 Probert, Hazel. 127 Probert. Pauline. 231, 101, 148, 142, 157, 230. 143 Proliaska. Edward, 225 Prull, Lula. 114 Prusia. Viola, 241. 98. 116 Pryor. R. R.. 180. 278, 182. 187 Puetz. Clementine. 114 Puffer, Mildred E., 114 Pulver, Mario. 114 Purdy, Richard. 105 Purson, F.. 101 Purvinance, Annabel!, 238, 110, 98 Q Qulmby, Nina L., 241, 242, 114 Quinby, Madge. 236, 123, 119 Quinn, Julia. 114 R Rader. Pearl M., 154, 166, 114 Raetz, Carl. 98 Raker, Mildred E.. 244, 52, 166. 264 Rainbow, Aldine E., 236, 237, 52 Rait, E. Grace, 35 Page 348 Rainer, Krne6t L., 58 Ramsey, La Von, 101, 258 Randall, Kdna, 105 Randall, Elsie M„ 53, 215 Randolph, Frances, 105 Rank, Rose E., 75, 111 Ranaom, Clarence, 198, 208 Rasmussen, Einilic, 114 Rath. N. Earl, 31, 179, 272 Ravlin, Eldon, 118, 196 Rawlings, Norbert E., 105 Read. O. B„ 27 Ream, Catherine, 114 Reasoner, Ollie, 123 Rcdington, Alice, 265, 105 Reed, Lesley (Dean), 21, 179, 273 Reed, Florence, 53, 164, 214, 215, 260 Reed, Merle. 127 Reed, Helen. 254, 19 Reed, Nola, 105 Reed, Thcresc, 254, 255, 75. 150, 111, 148 Reed. Wesley M.. 169. 105 Rees, Catherine E„ 231, 53, 157, 178, 230 Reeve, Aileen, 123 Reeves, Catherine. 234 Rehder. H. W„ 101, 150 Reid, Dorothy, 244. 109 Reid, Florence, 101 Reidel, Alice. 114 Reinhart, Mae. 261. 123, 129 Reinholdt, Helen. 238 Reitz. Claude. 150, 271, 109, 154 Renner, Madge, 110, 98 Rcupke, Elizabeth, 247, 248. 60. 107 Reuter, Harvey H„ 270, 196, 198 Revnolds, LaMoyne, 254, 108 Reynolds. Leah M„ 239. 261. Ill Reynolds. Margaret, 114, 105 Reynolds, Robert. 53 Rhatigan. Clarence, 274, 105 Rice. Mrs. Clara, 217, 248. 53. 158, 111 Rich, Jennie, 236, 109 Richards, Lois, 114 Richardson, Pearl, 251, 252, 119, 90 Rider, Gretchen E., 241, 90 Rider. Pearl , 118, 168, 272. 202, 200 Riebe, H. A., 24. 222, 161 Riedel Evelyn, 53, 158. 259 Rieger. Harriet. 254, 255, 167, 124 Riemensehneider, Estelle, 281, 230, 262, 123 Richman, Mrs. L. A., 261 Rickman, Luther A., 29 Riggle. Marie, 105 Riggs. Sara, 30. 257, 157, 261 Rigdon. Vera. 31. 268 Rigter, Marie. 217, 75. 173 114, 111 Riley Ester. 249. 250 Rislov, Annette, 123, 172 Ritter E. L.. 24. 161 Roach, Evelyn, 127 Robb, K.. 25. 158, 140. 171 Robb, l on E.. 101, 225 Robbins. Luella, 110. 101, 98 Roberta, Edwin, 101 Roberts, Esther, 236, 167. 119 Roberts, Tdn Irene, 53, 158, 98 Robertson, Edna, 75, 111 Robertson, James. 101 Robinson, 260 Robinson, Carl, 101 Robinson, Elvn. 114 Robinson, G. C., 30. 150. 161 Robinson, Mildred. 167. 123 Robinson. Paul E.. 105 Robson, Dorothv, 90 Roeder, Joe, 58. 274 Rooder, K. J., 53. 180. 271. 206 Rogers. Florence. 127 Rogers, Jeannette, 214, 212. 266. 97. 98 Rohr, Della. 251 Rohr. Alice. 247, 254, 101, 119, 172 Rohlf, Ida, 25, 157 Rohrer, Evelyn D.t 231, 75, 230, 262, 111 Roland, Harriet, 244 Rollins. Margaret, 238, 75, 111 Rominger. Minnie. Ill Ronberg. Olive. 238. 239. 90. 119 Root. Phvllis E.. 254, 76. 114, 111 Ross. Dale H.. 273 Rose, Katherine, 174. 225, 107 Rosenberger, Ruth. 230. 165, 125 Rosenow, Mae F.. 90. 119 Rosenstock, Mayme. 90, 119 ltoskopf, Evelyn, 249, 126 Roskopf, Loeila, 249, 97, 98 Ross, Edna, 123 Ross, Roland 114 Ross, Marcella, 249, 250, 76, 111 Rouse, Wilma, 127 Rowland, Harriet. 114 Rowley, Alice, 241, 242, 76. Ill Royer. Zillah M., 254. 167, 268. 105 Rnegnitz, Rose Lena, 29, 170 Rundall, Helen, 114 Rust, Viola M., 167, 125 Ruth, Estelle, 108. 61, 151 Rutledge, L., 118 Rutledge. Mary Allene, 254. 255. 90 Ryan, Dorothea, 101, 98 Ryan, Margaret E., 53, 215 Ryan, Pauleen. 261, 111 Ryen, Lester, 108, 271, 109 S Sage, Thelma, 234, 235, 264, 116 Sailer, Helen A.. 123 Sampson, Geo. W., 29, 247. 170 Samuels. Fra, 98, 97 Sandeman. Greta, 241, 242, 76. Ill Sandvcn. R. W„ 274, 192. 190, 105 Saner, Dorothy, 105 Sanger, Marie. 127 Sarchett, Regina, 241, 242, 110, 64 Sargent, Dorothv, 110, 64, 266 Satre, Pearl. 123 Saupe, Lorn, 53, 157 Schaefer, Ethel. 114 Schaefer, Frances. 119 Schaeffer. Jos., 33 Schmidt, Mrs. Eliz., 29. 260. 176 Schalk, J. E., 225, 97, 98. 176, 206, 194, 101 Sehnper, Martha, 111 Schilling. Minnie P.. 51 Schindler, Wayne, 101, 97, 98 Schlensig, Bertha, 123 Schlesselman, George W., 2, 223. 51, 190, 157, 161. 168, 218, 272 Scldopkohl, Ruby, 107 Sehluter, Eva. 76. Ill Schmadeke, Mathilda, 114 Schmidt Ini ber. Gladys, 167, 153, 111 Schmidt, Otto, 54 Schmitt, Leota, 260, 111 Schneider, Dorothv, 90, 119 Schneider, Henrietta, 127 Schneider. Lota. 219, 250, 51. 21 t Schnirring. Bett' 114 Schrader. Harold F., 118 Schreck, Alcthea M., 97. 98 Schoffstall, Daisy E., 226, 90. 225, 268. 119 Schlosser, Dorothy, 164, 121 Schroeder. Anna, 76, 111 Schuldt, F. Annctta. 247, 54, 166 Schulei Clarence. Ill Schultz. Evelyn A., 114, 172 Schultz, George C.. 105 Schultz, Harold. 169, 105 Schultze, Iva Belle. 90. 119, 97. 98 Schultz. Vivian. Ill, 105 Schultz, Wilma. 236, 76, 111, 111 Schutt, Doris. 241 Schutt, Glenn, 97. 98 Schwarzerbaeh, Ruth, 123 Schwitters, Ruth F., 127 Scollon. Tsaboll, 114 Scothorn, Edna, 119 Scott. Mrs. Abbie, 251. 252. 5t. 165 Scott, Leona Lynne, 202 Scott, Mary E„ 254, 114, 111 Scott, Melvin. 108 Scott, Ruth. 244 Scott. Penelope. 94 Scott. W. S., 31. 161, 154 Scoville, Blanche E., 249, 114, 111 Scrogum, Ila C.. 114 Seabury, Hugh F„ 226, 147, 145, 101, 148. 142, 225 Seager, Frances, 119 Senger. Myra L., 110 Searles, Grace, 105 Seater, Marion L., 241, 110, 64 Seavor. Alice M„ 234, 110, 97. 98 Pebersen. Bernice. 114 Seberson, Ethel. 114 Sedlacek, Edward, 105 See, Robert, 100 Seivert. Irene, 241. 101 Stick, Floyd W., 105 Selton Nina B., 254, 105 Seelv. Mary M.f 225, 114 Seerley, H. H., 18. 19, 222, 217, 158, 201 Seoman, Fred A., 54, 161, 225. 271, 97, 98. 138. 176, 147 Selander, Mrs. Anna, 114, 111 Selck, Irma, 111 Sellman, Alice Leona. 109 Sells, Marion Fern. 91, 167, 119 Sevareid. Marie. 244. 91. 123 Severe, Consuello, 76, 111 Severin, Lois L., 236, 237, 214, 215. 212, 261, 97. 98 Severin. William D., 273, 105 Seward, Bethem. 117 Scxsmitli, Blanche, 148, 174, 225, 144, 226, 54, 268 Seyb. Leota. 247. 248. 110, 64 Seylar, Mary Jane, 110, 97. 98 Sexsmith, Ethel, 225, 105 Shankland, Jeanne, 234, 114 Shannon. Boyd, 101, 271 Shan wise. Lenore B., 140 Sharp. Mildred, 30. 263 Shaver, Evelyn, 114 Shaw, Evelyn C., 97, 98 Shaw, Helen, 76, 114, 111 Sheaffer, Dorothy. 114, 111 Shearer. Vera. 167 Sheets, Sybil. 249. 250, 111 Shepard. Paul, 105 Shtperd, Lou, 36 Shimamura. Albert, 97, 98 Skimp, Ruth G., 249, 250, 164. U3, 125 Shinn, Let.i M., 114 Shlrey, Alice M.. 54. 230, 262, 230, 142 Shivvers. Dorothy Feme, 238, 91 Shoemaker, Frank, 272, 182, 105 Shoemaker, Mildred. 123 Shoper, Martha, 238 Short, Beulah, 258 Shroyer, Lyle. 101, 272, 200 Short, Marv A., 32 Shugnrt, Mary Orr, 109. 151 Shuneman, Effie, 23, 152 Shutt. Philip L„ 226, 168, 225, 105 Shutt8, Mrs., 262 Shuttleworth, 249, 250, 91. 119 Shutts, J. Hervev, 169. 232. 105 Shutts, Toreva, 54, 166, 156 Siddal. Marie. 234. 235, 76. 266 Sidey, Irene M.. 97. 98 Siegloff, Harold, 225, 176, 206 Siemens. Louise. 236. 97. 98 Sihler, Helga. 249, 165, 12! Sieloff, Rosalie. 251, 252. 55, 157. 17 � Silver, Grant. 105 Sim . Aim-. 247. 172, 107. 152 SimkinR. Merle. 236. 164, 265, 124 Simmons, Bud, 105 Simpson, Ada, 114 Simpson. Leonard N., 97, 98 Sinclair, Myra, 249, 250, 77, lit. 111 Sindlineer, John. 274, 182 Pinn. Harold. 169. 105 Siaael. Genevieve. 101, 97, 98 Sisson, Harold. 101 Silton, Gerald, 105 Skur, R. O.. 26. 155 Skomp. Kathryn, 97, 98. 227. 101, •_� •_� .. 107 Skinner, Hilda. 91, 119 Skinner, Zoa 8.. 247, 91, 123 Slacks. Melvin, 227, 101, 225 Slacks, John It., 37 Slattery. Philla. 25. 157 Slcmmons. Ruth. 123 Sloan, Mildred. 117 Slocum. Darrel. 101 Slifsgard. Hazel, 226, 55, 225 Sliter, Merle. 153. 166, 268 Slutts, Harriett, 259, 135, 105 Smid. Johanna, 127 Smiley, Mrs. Lee T., 55. 97, 98. 176 Smiley. Lee T„ 227, 157. 161, 226, 97. 98. 152 Smith, Bernice. 110 Smith. Bessie I.. 244. 55 Smith, Dorothy M., 241, 97, 98 Smith, Erwin, 82 Smith. Kerne, 110 Smith. Gladvs E.. 236. 119 Smith. Hazel. 160. 105 Page 349 Smith, Isadora, 77, 259. Ill Smith. L. Wayne, 142, 273, 97, 98, 140. 139, 138 Smith, Mabel E., 241, 242, 114 Smith, May, 24 Smith, Margaret E., Ill Smith, Marian F., 123 Smith, Marjorie, 254, 255, 125 Smith, Mildred O.. Ill Smith, Rachel, 77, 111 Smith, Ruth Aurilla, 247, 59, 265, 165, 124 Smith, Thelma, 109 Smith. Vera L.. 108, 61. 154 Smokstod, Eunice, 55. 258 Smolik, Fred. 77, 97, 98 Snitkey, Juanah, 109 Snodgrass, Mary E., 238, 239, 91, 119 Soles, Violette M„ 123 Soesbe, Lee, 105 Sorenson. Anna M., 25 Soukup, Lillian V., 238. 126 Southgate, Priscilla, 263 Stenberg, George, 108 Speako, Jay B., Ill Speakman, Dorothea. 166, 124 Speed, Theo. R„ 105 Speed, Eunice, 114 Speer, Herbert, 168, 105 Speer, John. 118, 274 Spencer. Mrs. Dora Selck. 97, 98 Spies, Naomi, 227, 91, 225, 119 Spillers, Susie. 123 Spragg, Alice. 107. 152 Spragg, Harley John, 82 Sprague. Eugenio A„ 251, 97, 98 Spray, Juanita. 114 Springer, Grace, 117 Sproule, Lorna, 101 Squires. Olive, 114 Stahl, Florence, 265 Stalze, Kenneth, 105 Stammer, Mildred L., 123 Standard, Clair 0., 271, 114 Standish. Berneta M.. 114 Stansberry, N. Marie. 249, 250, 59, 166. 121 Staplov. Maurice E.. 142, 124, 97, 98, 140, 139. 138 Stapbuck. Dorothy, 125, 167 Stark. Walter. 101, 161, 180, 269, 274, 200. 198. 190. 192 Starry. Lauretta. 126 Stebe, Carol. 238, 117 Steger. L. A.. 273. 223, 55, 150, 218. 269 Steinicke. Marie, 254. 123 Stenberg. George, 93, 155, 109 Stenzel, Flora. Ill Slifsagard, Edine, 226 Stephens, 101 Stophani, Edine. 227, 225 Steussy, Anna L., 123 Stevena, Anna, 119 Stevens. E. F., 101 Stevens, Gladys. 105 Stevens. Harold, 101, 180, 272. 182, 198, 184 Stevenson, Leila. 117 Stevenson. Raymond L.. 109, 280, 232 Steward, Lionel E., 114, 105 Stewart, Alwyn T., 101 Stewart, Duane M.. 225. Ill Stiefel. Clara L„ 268. 154 StileR, Evelyn, 123, 127 Stiles. Harold. 97, 98 Stingley, Thelma M., 241, 101, 97, 98 Stonkcs, Beth Alice, 114 Stoakcs, Evelyn R.. 167. 126 Stomne, Mildred. 55, 157. 112, 138, 139, 158, 258, 140. 157 Stone. Bessie L.. 114 Stoner. O. M.. 94. 55, 161. 269. 271 Storby, Cora. 114 Stone, Jessie. 254. 255, 219, 263. Ill Storie. Martha Louise. 254. 255. 93, 263, 123. 130 Storing. James A., 55. 158. 225, 271 Stout, Minard W.. 274, 105 Stover. Florence. 101. 114 Strachnn, Daisy M., 244. 246. 55, 153, 268. 156 Strand. Carl B., 108. 169. 172 Strand. Vivian. 248. 56. 158. 156. 154 Starry, Loretta. 167 Strayer. Glavde Watters. 105 Straver, Hazel B., 25, 260. 140, 138 Stream. Rhea. 77. ill Street, Adelyu, 264 Streeter, Mrs. C. H., 265 Stroveler, leona, 110 Strickler. Elsie. 236, 237, 77, 111 Stringer. J., 273. 97, 98 Stroebel, Gertrude, 105 Strohecker. Pearle E., 114, 111 Stroug, Julia, 236, 126 Stull. Ada. 236. 215, 160, 105 Sturdy, Grace, 114, 111 Strong, Julia, 236, 126 Suchomel. Ted. 118. 176 Suck. A. F.. 227. 56. 225 Suddick. H., 101, 270 Suffern, Paul, 273, 109 Sullivan, Alverua. 108, 154 Sullivan, Helen. 241, 105 Sutter. Jessie M„ 125 Swain, Edna. 241. 246, 110, 64 Swale, Phyllis, 241, 242, 77. Ill Swallow. Lois E., 97, 98 Swalwell. B. L.. 31 Swnndahl. Naomi, 123 Swandahl, Ruth, 105 Swanson, Belle. 114 Swanson. Helen. 234, 165. 125 Swodberg. Irene. 97. 98 Swanson. Melvin a. 249, 250 Sweignrd, Lulu E., 149 Swenson, Ilelga D., 225, 114 Swenson, Ollivette, 251, 166, 97, 98 Swindle. Louise, 249. 250, 108, 62. 155, 154 Swordos, Ariel, 244, 62 T Taber, Elmer B., 101, 161, 272, 97, 93 Taber. R. C.. 101, 272. 97. 98 Tapliu, Marjorie. 251, 252, 97, 98 Tarl ox, Margareta A., 105 Tarpy, Vivian, 114, 105 Tatum. Verio J.. 105 Tatum, Verna, 251, 252, 138 Taylor. Cecile. Ill Taylor. Fay C., 123 Taylor, Hugh, 109 Taylor. Margaret F.. 164, 262, 97, 98 Taylor. Ruth. 110 Taylor, Vivian, 167. Ill Taylor. W. E., 118 Teagarden. Luella. 123 Teeple, Svlvla, 114 Teig. Mable. 119 Teisinger, Blanche. 110 Tellier. Frank. 108. 62. 271 Tollman, Margaret. 114 Terrall, Mary. 114 Terrill, Lurene. 254. 166, 126 Terry, Selma. 25. 234, 157 Thnrnleh. Romaine, 123. 152 Thaver. Bee, 226. 56. 225 Thein. Lillian, 110. 97. 98 Thelen. Frances, 249. 160, 111 Thimmes, DeLoris. 127 Thomas, Beth. 114 Thomas. Cloe V., 56 Thomas, Dorothy Mae. 247, 248, 114 Thomas, Esther, 91, 268. 119 Thomas, Margaret. 164, 124 Thomas. Marian. 238. 239, 262, 105 Thomas, Mildred. 241. 91 Thomas. Thelma. 241, 242. 77. Ill Thornes. Isabel. 32, 257, 258 Thompson, Beulah. 114 Thompson, Clarence. 168 Thompson, Edna, 238. 119 Thompson, Fern H.. 105 Thompson, Francis, 273. 105 Thompson, Gethel. 123 Thompson, Harrv, 149 Thompson. Leonard, 274. 200, 182 Thompson, Merle R., 30, 143 Thompson, Mildred O.. 123 Thompson, Olive. 123 Thompson, Ralph G., 97. 98 Thompson, Ralph W.. 182. 272, 105 Thompson. Selma, 123 Thomson. Lucille. 166. 125 Thomson. Thelma. 114 Thon. Esther. 247. 123 Thorbnrn. Esther, 101, 158 Thorburn, Marjorie G., 241, 242, 97, 98 Thornton, Ilenriette. 23 Thorson. Oscar M.. 230, 271. 97, 98. 177 Threlkeld. Velma, 236, 101 Thu row, Dorothy D., 114 Thurston, Jason. Ill Thygeseu, Anne, 77, 166, 111, 172 Tige, Mable, 92 Timmerman, Martha, 114 Tipton, Myrtle, 114 Tisdale, Beatrice, 165, 125 Thornton, Henriotte, 23 Tjaden. Ellien G., 77, 153, 111 Todd. O. C., 24. 222, 157. 161 Tokheim, Louise. 119 Tollefson, Christie, 94, 139, 138, 56, 142, 174, 258, 140 Tollefson, Sherman J., 180, 270, 183, 182, 198, 190, 193 Toms, B. C., 25, 266 Tooman, Violet M., 114 Torney, Erma, 114 Torpey, Mildred, 236 Townsend, Homer L., 56, 161, 270 Townsend. Marion, 114. Ill Tnwnswiek, Ethel. 249, 78, 111 Trachsol. Mori, 118 Tracy. Bertha May. 92, 119 Trepp. Chris. 114. Ill Trevillyan, Dorothy, 258, 117 Trickey, Mildred. 123 117, Trimble. Elsie. 114 True, Marjorie, 22 Truesdell. Wayne P.t 226, 101, 148, 225, 147. 145 Trumbcll, Florence M., 153, 111 TrunneH, Ruth. 167, 126 Truog. Alice. Ill Truog, Vera. Ill Trygg, Oliver Leibrand, 111 Trytten. Edna. 247, 78, 111, 172 Tully, Marie. 249. 219, 125, 171 Turkington, Ruth. 97, 98 Turner, Lucille. 114 Turner, Mildred F., 241, H4 Turner. S. E., Jr.. 52, 161, 97, 98 Turvnld. Nettie. 92. 119 Tuttle. Winifred. 140. 139 U Ugland, Nellie, 254, 255, 78. 114, 111 Umburger, Margaret, 123 TTnderkofler. Audrey, 105 Unrau. Bernice E., 251, 252, 110, 56. 268 Usher, Lucile. 154 Utterbaek, Vena. 119 Uttloy, Marguerite, 31 V Vacha, Elma, 251, 148 VanderBrink. Bert, 208. 206, 198 Van Der Sail, Carcne, 236 Van Der Sail, Ralph. 105 Vundevort. France . 254, 255, 92, 119 Van Duyn, Grace A., 167. 105 Van Dyke. Frances, 227, 167, 175, 225, 105 Ven Etten, Gladys, 123 Van Ness, Grace. 38 Van Metre. Florence M., 35 Van Orsdol. Ivadel, 261, 105 Van Tuyl, Ruth. 22 Van Vlack, Jeannette, 114 Van Vlect. Martha, 155, 158 Van Zante. Hazel. 251, 153, 114 Vaughn. Irving, 58, 269, 270 Vegors. Alis. 123 Vestal. Paul, 118 Vincent. Chas., 105 Vindiug, Ruth. 109 Vogelsang. Cecelia. 251, 252 Voogd, Margaret C., 234, 119 Vrdonon, Marv, 114 Voss. Clara Gladys, 92, 262 W Wagner, Elston. 274. Ill, 190 Wagner, Irene, 241, 111 Wahle, Rhea, 38. 258 Waite, Evelyn, 238, 239, 264, 143, 97, 98 Waldheim, Marie. 78. 262, 111 Walker. Marion McFarland, 20 Walker, Opal, 114 Wallace. Bruce. 272 Page 350 Wallace, Holen, 251, 97, 98, 144 Wallace, Marjorie, 114 Wallace, Mrs. W. L.t 265 Walner, Frieda Mae, 109, 152 Walters, Mrs. H. A., 265 Walters, Eevelyn, 231, 78, 230, 2G2, 111 Walters, Harry, 109 Walters lone. 123 Walters, Leona, 244, 264, 97, 98 Walton, Dotha Glee, 126 Walton, Inez, 227, 157, 268, 97, 98 Walton, June, 123 Walton, Seth G., 105 Wamsley, Mildred. 175, 105 Wanamaker, Vera. 127 Ward. David C., 273. 97. 98 Ward, Elizabeth, 119, 231, 230 Wardin, Carl II.. • 108 Waring, Ruth, 93 Warner, Louise, 167, 111 Warrnc, Zoe M., 244, 166. 117 Waters, Ruth. 231, 56. 230 ■Waters, Wm. J., 180, 272 Waters, Miss. 116 Watje, Alice M., 114 Watson, Bertha, 114 Watson, E. E., 26. 173, 156 Watson, Geneva J)., 234, 235 Watson, Kenneth, 82 Watson, Pearl E., 244, 78, 101, 167, 111 Watters. Violet, 164, 126 Waugh, Hazel. 114 Weaver, Grettft, 249. Ill Webb, Erna. 236, 237. 258 Wobb, Luke. 198. 204 Webber, Don, 198, 204 Weber, Myrtle May, 241, 242 92, 119 Wedemeyer, Kthylvn, 119 Weeda, Berenice G.. 241, 116 Weeks, Marcyea. 123 Weimer, Estella. 249, 250, 56, 158, 167 Weiss, Irma. 92, 119 Weitz, Gertrude. 119 Welch, Chauncey, 101, 180, 270, 200, 182, 198. 184 Welch. Helen, 109 Welch, Luclle. 236, 237, 92 Wellhoefer, H., 114 Welch, Muriel. 78. 153, 114, 111 Wellborn. F. W.. 30 Wrell8, Zora, 111 Welton. Shirley, 111 Wengert. Irene, 251, 252, 78. Ill Work. Ruth. 119 Werner, Arah, 236. 237, 78. Ill Wosgaard. Grace C., 101 Weasels. Lena. Ill, 172 Weasliug, Agnes, 101 Wessling, Louise. 101, 105 West, Clifford. 101, 168 West, Esnia. 167, 128 West, Evelync. 238, 119 West. Helen. 114 Westbrook. Mabel Ruth, 56, 158 Westcott, Florence. 123 Wester, C. W.. 26. 156 Wharram. R. A.. 118 Wheat. Mary. 260 Wheatcraft, Jennie, 244, 114 Wheatman. Mi.drod Ann. 92 Wheeler, Dorothv. 257. 262 Wheeler. Alice, 175, 105 Wheelock, Marjorie. 261, 105 Whipple. Gladys, 110 Whitcomb. Howard, 270, 97, 98 White, Doris, 215, 38 White. Emil John, 57, 274 White, Puul M., 273 Whiteford, Paul, 105 Whitford, L. W., 39, 200, 190 Whitman, Raymond J., 105 Whitney, Maurine, 238, 239, 114 Whitten, Kllfreida, 238, 114 Wick. Alice J., 78. 114, 111 Wicks, Opal. 238 Wickens, Verna B., 249, 250, 97, 98 Wiedmeyer, Dorothy H., 79, 111 Wriese, Myrtle. 236, 237, 105 Wigdah], Elisabeth S., 128 Wilcox, Florence, 114 Wilcox, Eleanor, 79. Ill Wilcox, Marian. 123 Wilcox, M. J., 24, 161 Wilcox, Rose L., 57, 165 Wild. Jessie Mae, 164 Wild. Monica. 247, 249, 38 Wilder, Jo, 227. 57, 148, 158. 174, 225 Wiler, Helen E., 225 Wiler, Mary, 226, 167, 175, 225, 105 Wiler, Edward. 97, 98 Wiley. J. A.. 24. 161 Wiley. Phyllia, 79, 259. Ill Wiley. Blanche. 241 Wilharm, Wanda, 79. Ill Will, Henry, 150, 109, 151 Willard. Josephine, 101, 215, 258 Willard. Merle. 109 Willcmsen. Mary. 79, 111 Williams, Betty, 116 Williams. C. J. Dwight 101, 271 Williams, Doris M., 105 Williams, Herma. 236, 215. Ill Williams, Jessie, 238. 57 Williams, Leona, 238, 167 Williams, Wilma, 92, 167. 119 Williamson, Ruby L., 123 Williamson. Mary, 241, 242 Willmott, Florence M., 114 Willson, Clement, 272, 105 Wilmarth, Alta. 37 Wilson. Amos. 271 Wilson. Anna Mue, 258, 105 Wilson. Bethel, 254, 265, 270, 128 Wilson, Eleanor, 244, 101 Wilson, Etta, 93, 119 Wilson. Faye, 236 Wilson. Florence. 114 Wilson. Genevieve. 109 Wilson. Harold. 97. 98. 198. 203 Wilson, Harrv, 114 Wilson, Hattie. 251, 252. 57 Wilson. Irene. 79 Wilson, Lucille, 268. 123 Wilson, Pauline. 249. 250 Wiltsc. Edna. 263. 123 Windsor. Margaret, 38. 215 Wimer, Eva, 114 Winter, Hazele, 22. 101, 261, 131 Wingett. Velma, 114 Winn. Martha. 254, 255, 93. 119 Winn, Olive Marie, 114, 111 Winter. Bernece, 97, 98 Winter. Dorothv V.. 231, 101. 173, 175, 230, 105 Winter. Mrs. Martha. Ill Winter. Vera May. 97, 98 Winter. Verna, 238. 114 Wintermute, Angeline, 2 11 Winterfleld. Verna. 128, 117 Wintz. Joseph E.. 168, 105 Wise, Flora Mae, 11 1 Witham, Alfred James, 125 Witten, Lelu, 268, 117 Witter, Dorothy L., 110, 64 Witter, Clara, 38. 214, 215, 266 Wittern, Maude E., 110 Witwer, Fanny S.t 79, 142, 111 Witzigman, Helen, 105 WoerdehofT, Mildred. 244, 110 Wohlenberg. Mabel G„ 236, 114 Woito, Wilton. 271. 105 Wolf. Irene. 244, 79, 111 Wolfe, Edna, 226, 225, 264, 97, 98 Wolfe, Irving, 29, 140 Wolff, Margaret. 251, 252. 150, 142, 158, 167. 97, 98, 138, 172 Wolkenhauer, George. 109 Wolkenhauer, Frederick Jacobo, 105 Wollenhaupt, W. A., 108, 154 Wood, Amney. 97. 98 Wood. Lawrence A.. 57, 269, 272 Wood. Ruth, 254, 174, 260, 165, 125 Woodburn, Mildred, 114 Woodcock, Bertram, 180, 97, 98 Woodring. Wilma. 238, 239, 59, 166, 121 Woods. Anne G.. 241. 104. 142 Woods. Monica J., 247, 248, 57 Wood8ide. Helen, 175, 260, 105 Woodward, Rose, 247, 248, 79, 111, 152 Woodward. Ruth. 247, 107 Woolard, Flossie. 114 Woolverton. Cornelia. 261, 97, 98, 138, 227, 110, 101, 142, 174, 215 Wormley, I'na, 244, 123 Wright. Cleo. 234. 235, 79, 111 Wright, Lila Marie, 166, 126 Wright, Margaret. 114 Wright, Mildred, 97, 98 Wright, Laura, 123 Wroe, Sarah, 268, 114 Wuttke. Helen. 109 Wyant, 198, 203 Wyatt, Bernice L., 11 i Wylie. Blanch. 123 Wynkoot), Gayle, 241, 80. Ill Wyth, Russell. 105 Y Yarcho. Dorothv, 105 Yettrous, Elsie. 97, 98 Yessler, Dorothv. 173, 123, 117 Yohe, Laura Ltiuraine, 236, 167, 268, 107, 152 Young, Donald A., 118, 201 Young, Helen M„ 123 Young, Imogene. 244, 246, 123 voung, Ruth, 254 Young. Thelma. Ill Youngblut, Mable Margaret, 249, 114 Z Zaruba. Drystal A., 81, 116 Zell. Martha, 57. 158 Zeller, Blanch, 109 Zeop. Merle. 118 Ziekefoose, Harold E., 101 Zickefoose. Sam R.. 105 Zieke. Ruth M., 238. 97. 98 Zimmer. Bessie M., 249, 250, 59, 164, 219. 121 Zimmerman. Mildred, 111 Zinser. Mildred. 80, 165, 111 Zirbel, Thelma. 123 Zoller, Cariotta, 249. 250, 80, 111 Page 351 The last bells chime; the echoes fade away; Upon each breeze there sounds a soft farewell. The gold has turned to softer gray; the day Is done. And now We pause and fondly say Goodnight. Page 352