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

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1929 volume:

THE OLD GOLD 1929 OLD GOLD PUBLISHED NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 1929 THE OLD GOLD 1929 Engraved By WATERLOO ENGRAVING SERVICE CO. Waterloo, low Printed and Bound By ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. Iowa City, Iowa DEDICATION In appreciation of his ability, early achievements, personal interest and fairness to the Student body, and as a token of our sincere wishes for a successful administration through the years to come, we dedicate this book to DOCTOR O. R- LATHAM the new president of FOREWORD We have endeavored to make this -volume representative of our college life in all its phases. May the activities and the achievements of the pad year exemplify the Spirit of service, progress, and virility of Iowa State Teachers College. ORDER of BOOKS Administration Classes Features Athletics Activities Fraternities and Sororities Humor Administration Building jCibrary ‘Bartlett Hall W M WMA (Dain Entrance to Auditorium 'Mm. ‘President’s ‘Home mm Campanile s oumnasium BOOK I ADMINISTRATION Faculty i ■■I OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION liKSTjiK I. Read Dean of Hen Marian McFarland Walk kb Dean of Women Elizabeth Maxwell Charles S. Corky Aent. Dean of Women Registrar and Examiner Benjamin Hoardman College Secretary Anna R. Wild Executive Secretary Mary E. Haight James Robinson Head of Bartlett Hall Superintendent of Construction and of Buildinge and Orounds Page 19 THE LIBRARY At present the library contains nearly 100,000 volumes to which is being added annually about 5,000 volumes, and 400 periodicals are being received currently. It is well equipped in the literature of all fields, supplementing the work of the class room, and furnishing recreational reading for those desiring it. To keep the library abreast of the times in educational and library affairs, a staff of twelve trained librarians is maintained. We think we have a good library. Cooperate with us and make it better. Anne Stuart Duncan Head Librarian LIBRARY STAFF Top Sow: Marjorie True, Mary Lewis, Dorothy Egbert, Richard Purdy, Mary Butler, Irene Ehreaman, Madge McLaughlin. Bottom Row: Wintms Brennan, Ruth VanTuyl, Anne Stuart, Duncan Jeesio Fcrguaon, Rowena Edwards. Page 20 DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION “There is no book so much read but so little understood as the Bible.” Therefore new fields are opening for the character education of our citizenship. Churches and Christian associations, colleges and high schools, chautauquas and summer assemblies, parent-teacher organizations, and women’s clubs are all asking for teachers prepared and qualified for giv- ing instruction in Bible teaching. The Bible courses of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege are planned to meet these needs. The historic method of Bible instruction is fol- lowed, combined with a deep sense of rev- erence which secs no conflict between sci- ence and intelligent faith. The work is constructive, not controversial, comprehen- sive, not sectarian, practical, not crcdal; and it is so presented as to awaken a new interest in this supreme source-book for religious education. Howl.and Hanson Hi'ad Ella Hatch Mary F. 11 karst Died March 12. 1929 DEPARTMENT OF ART AND MANUAL ARTS C. H. Bailey Head The Iowa State Teachers College, through the Department of Art and Man- ual Arts, offers a two-year curriculum in Manual Arts, a two-year curriculum in Art, a four-year curriculum with major in Art, and a four-year curriculum with ma- jor in Manual Arts. The department also offers many courses which are required on certain other curriculums and courses which are elective on all curriculums. Strong, successful teachers are being graduated from these curriculums, and the demand for such teachers is good. second Rote: Corley Conlon. I!. (J. Fulmer. H. Brown, Agnes Cole. Bertha Halt. First Row: C . H. Bailey. Miss Hnzcn, Henrietta Thornton, Effie Sehuneman. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION A teacher should have a good foundation of general culture on which to build her special training—the Department of Edu- cation aims to meet these demands as far as possible. The members of the staff come to their work with special equipment obtained in many colleges and universities, enabling them to give a wide and wholesome inter- pretation of professional service. Higher standards of character, scholarship, and training are continually demanded of those w ho would teach. From this point of view, the work of the Department seeks to be alert to the best educational thought, that the schools of Iowa may obtain the most efficient service from those sent from these halls. - 5 Z G. W. Walters Head Back Ro Middle Front Rotr ; R. R. Hollingsworth, II. I.. Edl . J. R. Sinde� . E. Ilennv, M. .T. Nelson, M. J. Wilcox. K 0. Kinkcnbind'-r, .1. B. Poni. J. A. Wiloy. Mrs. E. Talcott. Miss Burks. A. E. Brown, K W Gootch. G. V. Walters. Amy Arcy, Alta Wilmarth, I). I . Phillip , H. S. Buffum, . W. Ilo.vt. Page 23 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH S. A. Lynch Head In the English department there are two major lines of work, English and Speech, which are closely interrelated. The prac- tical objective is the cultivation of the abil- ity to speak and write English acceptably in any professional or social situation. There is also a cultural aim which calls for an extensive acquaintance with English and American literature. In the Speech major the main objective is the develop- ment of personality through intensive study and oral interpretation of the best in liter- ature, and through expression of original thought and feeling in various forms of public address. Actuating all the work is the desire to prepare students to become teachers with adequate knowledge and superior skill. Hack Hoi- : Mi � Terry. Min Florence Freeman, Mrs. .Tone . Middle Row: Mir Falkler, Mr. Drindley, MWt Lillian Lambcr, Mws Rohlf, Miss Greg . Front Row: Miss CariM nt T, Miss Tuttle. Mr. Lynch, Miss Ituxbaum, Mrs. Jacobsen. Sol t'n the Picture: Mis Martin (deceased), Miss Sorenson (ont ot the city), Mr. Fagan, Miss Slrayer, Miss Slattery (on leave of absence). Page 24 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCE The science of Mathematics is the out- growth of the efforts of human beings to orientate themselves in the world in which they live. All science in the final analysis becomes mathematical in nature. A basic clement in the modern movement in Math- ematics is the training of teachers who will live and work under the inspiration of this conception of the science which they teach. The training of teachers of commercial subjects is in a transition stage. The prac- tical values of the subjects which they teach have had and will continue to have the major emphasis. Teachers College has always maintained a high standard in this field of work and has every reason to be- lieve that the future is filled with promise of greater successes. A. Back Re-: T. S. Condit, C. W. Waiter, U. C. Cummins. R. V. Skiir, G. R. Much. R. I). Daugherty. front Ro� -: Emma l.nmbert. M. K. (J iffin, H. Mnvia, .1. M. Myers, E. E. Watson. Page 25 Ira S. Condit Head DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY The Department of Physics and Chemis- try attempts to serve the student body in three ways. First, it offers some special courses for students pursuing vocational curricuiums. 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 schools. There arc always quite a number of students enrolled in this department taking pre-medic and pre-engineering courses in physics and chemistry. Louis Becema.v Head Page 26 R. W. Gtlchdl, S. K. If«r ey, J . Bcgoman, 0. B. Rend, W. H. Kadesch DEPARTMENT OF ORCHESTRAL MUSIC The Department of Orchestral Music has a staff of four teachers and two part time teachers. There arc three orchestras and two bands. The College Symphony Orchestra gives a number of concerts dur- ing the t ear. 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 Management. There is opportunity for private study with trained specialists in violin, 'cello, and wood and brass instruments. Edward Kurtz Head Hack Row: Roland Searight, F. L. McCreary, Marly� Schwarck, Wilbur Keidel. f ront Row: Edward Kurtz. Helen Possner. Pape 27 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC C. A. Fullerton' Head The Department of Music in the Teach- ers College aims to develop good musical atmosphere in the institution by maintain- ing various musical organizations at a high level of efficiency and improving the mu- sical taste and ability of the entire student body as much as possible. It aims to bring to the teaching of Public School Music the best educational ideals and practices of the times. It aims to furnish an opportunity for the students to get individual musical training of the best quality. It places em- phasis on the preparation of grade and ru- ral teachers in music, and makes a special feature of training music supervisors. Top Note: Luther Riohman, Irving Wolfe, W. E. Hay� . Srsund Rot: Olive Barker. Alta Freeman, Mr . E. B. Sehmidt, Alpha Mayfield. Firtt Rot; g. W. Sampson. Naomi Evans. C. A. Fullerton, Rose Lena Ruegnitz. Page 28 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Science was organized jn 1922 when three majors, His- tory, Government, and Economics and So- ciology, were combined to form the Depart- ment of Social Science. Since its organi- zation the Department has shared fully in the development of the institution as evi- denced by the increased enrollment in so- cial science courses, the growth in the num- ber of student majors, the number of in- structors, and the amount of professional training of staff teachers. It is our aim to maintain high standards and we arc pleased with the outlook. Merle R. Thompson Head Bark Bote: M. R. Thompson. Mary Hunter. Sara Kicsr . Mildred Sharp. W. L. Wallace, P. W. Wellborn. front Row G. C. Robinson, C. F. Erbc, J. I). Gemmill, H. J. O’Neill. Page 29 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE The Department of Natural Science with its well trained staff, offers to stu- dents work along three major lines, Earth Science, Biology, and Agriculture. The aim of this Department is to give thorough, scientific, and up-to-date instruction in all of the above branches so that students ma- joring in these sciences can go out well qualified to teach them in the schools of this and other states. Emmett J. Cable Hr ad Page 30 Third Row: J. 8. Hodges. Allison Aitchison, Winifred Gilbert. Marguerite Uttley Second Row: Belvn Swalvrell, V.-rn Rigdon, H. K. Rath. O. K. Clnrk. First Row: E. J. Cable. W. S. Scott, R. L. Abbott, C. W. Lantz. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES The Department of Romance Languages offers courses in French, Spanish, and Ital- ian. A careful drill in grammar and pro- nunciation is given. In addition the liter- ature of each country is dulyr considered in order to increase the literary appreciation of the students. In French and Spanish the students are prepared to teach these subjects. IS’CELBRICHT LlLLEHEt Head Homer C. iladdox, Mary A. Short, Isabel Thome . Mildred Dyer, I. L. Lltlchei Page 31 DEPARTMENT OF LATIN, GREEK, AND GERMAN It is the aim of the Department of Latin, Greek, and German to provide for the thorough study of these languages as cultural subjects and to meet the growing demand for Latin and German teachers. F. I. Merchant Head Page 32 Anna Doffing, Edna O. Miller, F. I. Merchant, Joseph Schaeffer HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT “To have every home Economically sound, Mechanically convenient, Physically healthful, .Morally wholesome, Mentally stimulating, Artistically satisfying, Socially responsible, Spiritually inspiring, Founded upon mental affec- tions and respect.” This is our aim. 77 Anna Lee Legcet Head ■■■■ Ann !• « I cKHt, I.ou Dillon, Inez Radell. Bernice Allen. Lnella Overn Page 33 DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING Training in the teaching of all the sub- jects offered in the public schools is pro- vided by the Department of Teaching. Opportunity for the observation and teach- ing of classes from the Pre-School to the Senior High School is given in the campus school and in the public schools of Water- loo, Cedar Heights, Hudson, Jesup, Cher- okee, Shenandoah, and Mason City which are affiliated with the college. Eva Mae Lose Head Firxt Row (beginning at Ixittoin of picturo) : Herndon, Schneider, Crist. Divelbess, Kearney. Second Row; Robinson. Drown, llcarst. White. Stone. Hanson. Lighter. Third Row: Drnokley, Stnrr. Bodenhnm. Pollock. Anderson. Green. Hnrdie. Fourth and Fifth Kvnns. Schneider. Waters, .lackxon. Rail. Sutherland, Caldwell, Wheeler, Findley, ('r.uner, Colbrook, Hendrick, Peterson. Kyle. Tluuna'. Page 34 EXTENSION DEPARTMENT The Extension Division of the Iowa State Teachers College is the institution in action off the campus. It is an horizontal cross-section of the college, making avail- able for the service of the teachers of Iowa all of the resources of the institution so far as is practicable and possible. The members of the permanent staff of the Ex- tension Division who appear in the group pictures on this page are only a part al- though a very important part of the Ex- tension Division. They differ from other members of this faculty who do extension work in that they devote their full time to the improvement of teachers in service. The service of the Extension Division could never have reached its present plane of efficiency and comprehensiveness without the whole-hearted devotion of the members of the institution faculty as a whole. flow; I. II. Hart, Ida Huglin. I.ou Shepard. A. C. Fuller, Jr. Srfnnd Rvtt-: K. K. Fuller, II. C. Moeller. F. I� . Cram, E. L. Ritter. Page 35 Irving H. Hart IleaJ DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Top Ro■ : Grace V an Nw . Dorothv Michel. Gcneice Hoffman. Emily Mcnre$. Harriet Egan. Rhea Wahle. Bottom Row: Maude Moore. Doris White, Monica Wild, Jane Pettit, Dorothy Humiston. Page 36 Monica R. Wild Head The Department of Physical Education for Women has at its disposal unusual fa- cilities and equipment with which to carry on the extensive program which it has or- ganized in accordance with its recognition of the needs of women students in a teach- ers college. The program is three-fold in its scope: first, to give to all women stu- dents fundamental work in health and motor control upon which can be safely and satisfyingly superimposed a free wholesome participation in many of the large variety of indoor and outdoor sports, dancing and swimming which are offered every season by the department; second, to assist all women students in becoming acquainted with educationally sound procedures in physical education; third, to administer a four year degree curriculum with major in physical education through which some sev- enty-five women students arc being prepar- ed to become special teachers of physical education. i DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN We are proud of our championship teams in football, basketball, baseball, and wrestling during the past year. We are also proud of the type of athletes developed who arc to become future coaches. They have stimulated interest in our intra-mural teams, where the great mass of the stu- dents are benefited and where four hun- dred sixty-six men were in competition last year. One hundred and twenty-five men are majoring in Coaching and Athletics and others are taking special courses in this line of work. Our facilities for coaches’ training are unexcelled in any Teachers College, and our athletic plant is modern in every re- spect. With three basketball floors, wrest- ling room, boxing room, hand ball courts, volley ball courts, swimming pool, four L. menobshall football fields, four baseball diamonds, a Head fourth mile cinder track with a two hun- dred twenty yard straight-a-way, eleven tennis courts and a nine hole golf course, every man has an opportunity for recreational sports and competition on the intra- mural teams if he fails to make the Varsity for the inter-collegiate games. I.. I.. Mendenhall, A. Dickinson, I.iwrencc Whllford, Paul Bender Page 37 IHilch man rinach D. Palmer JGemmJl B R. Robinson - 'WRHaddo Page 38 Student STUDENT COUNCIL n Wilvr R.Ch.Ut .1] Wi llurd 1. RsTersor� I n'KiIncK The Student Council Sponsors All-College Dances Homecoming Class Day May Fete Secretary-Treasurer Mary YViler OFFICERS 0. P'Cu'.kev President Harold Hopkins Pice-President Ralph Childs BARTLETT HALL COUNCIL President . . . Secretary . . . Vera Hafker Melba Anderson Thelma Price Wilhei.mina Haley Velma Johnson Julia Hood Malvina Swanson Ruth Bobbitt Marjorie Rogers Grace Burkhardt Zillah Royer Ruth Cavana Anna Mae Wilson Gretta Gehric Zillah Royer Isabel Ryan Helen Woods toe Ruth Whitehead Florence Dorow Myrtle Drake Dorothea Speakman Hazel Lusk Treasurer . Social Chairman Anna Nelson Florence Stevens Elizabeth Horner Ruth Snyder Margaret Jameson Audrey Underkofler Mildred Frazee Marie Voloerdinc Thelma Lillic Dorothy Wilson . . . Isabel Ryan . Wiliielmina Haley Rena Clark Sar Harris Helen Haller Ruth Cavana Ann Perry I-Ois Oetzmann Mildred Williams Esther Fish Elizabeth Coder Thelma Crawford OFFICERS MEMBERS BARTLETT HALL MATRONS Hark Row: Min Conn, Mis Wurncr. Mrs. Moir, Mrs. Brown. Front Ro'r: Miss Robinson, Miss Ilaight. Miss Boomer. Page 42 BOOK II CLASSES Seniors M Elmer J. Albrecht Sumner B. A.; Government Y. M. C. A.; College Band; Chi Pi Theta. CORNIE An EM A Perkins B. A.; Education, History Minnesinger; English Club; Gospel Team; Y. M. C. A. A. W. Render Clearfield B. A.; Earth Science, Economics Milo E. Bixler Clarence B. A.; Manual Arts Philomathcan; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Craftsman’s Guild. Eleanor Ann Blanchard Madrid B. A.; Latin Biology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. Gladys B. Anderson State Center B. A.; Public School Music Shakespearean ; Pi Theta Pi; Bel Canto Glee Club; Cecil- ian Glee Club; Choral Union ; College Choir; Y. W. C. A.; College Eye Report- er; “Messiah,” “Elijah,” ’28; Voice Diploma. Leola Benda Delaware B. A.; English Neo-Chrcsto; English Club; Bel Canto Glee Club; Col- lege Choir; Choral Union. Edmund Birkholz Colcsburg B. A.; Biology Biology Club; Square and Compass; Aristo; Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team. Ruth Blake Cedar Falls B. S.; Home Economics, Physical Education Eulalian, President, Fall 1928; Ellen Richards; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Edwin Boardman Waterloo B. A.; History Pi Gamma Nu. Page 44 Ruth Bobbitt Sidney B. S.; Commercial Pi Tau Phi; Homerian, President 1926. Ida Braden Martinsburg B.A.; Mathematics, English Homerian; Kappa Phi; Mathematics Club. Grace Blrkhardt Parkston, South Dakota B. A.; Earth Science, Biology .Neo-Chresto; C. S. A.; Sioux Club; Biology Club; Bartlett Hall Council. Florence Butterworth Fort Dodge B.A.; Physical Education, Biology W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps; Campfire. Ethel Christiansen Cedar Falls B. A.; English, Public Speaking Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Sig- ma Tau Delta; English Club. Lorne M. Boylan Briston B.A.; Government, Public Speaking Alpha Delta Alpha; Pi Gam- ma Nu, President, ’28; Delta Sigma Rho. President; Art- isto, President ’27; Hamilton Club, Vice-President ’28, ’29; Winner of Local Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest ’28; Inter-Society Debate ’26-’29. Clarence Bruening Volga City B. A.; German Mary Elizabeth Butler Cedar Falls B. S.; Commercial Shakespearean; Librari Staff; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. Ralph Childs Waterloo B. A.; English, Public Speaking Artisto; English Club; Min- nesingers, President ’28-’29; Plavcraft Club, President Fall ’28; Sigma Tau Delta; Choral; Student Council '28- '29, Vice-President; Chi Pi Theta; Oratorical Contest, ’26, ’27, ’28. Margaret I. Cloud Manchester B.A.; Physical Education Neo-Chresto; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Page 45 Inez L. Cobb Akron B. A.; Primary, French Neo-Chresto; Phi Beta Al- pha. Esther Copp Wheatland B. A.; English, Biology Homerian; Euterpean; Bio - ogy Club. Cathryn Cramer Steamboat Rock B.A.; Critic Training, Biol- ogy Ossoli; Theta Gamma Nu; Biology Club. «% Doris Cresswei.l Cedar Fall- B. Public Speaking Secretary Collegiate Wo- men's Forensic League; Wo- mens Inter-Collegiate De- bate ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Sigma Phi, President; Delta Sigma Rho, President; Hamilton Club; Homerian; English Club. Blanche Cltshali. Waterloo It. A.; Government, History Pi Gamma Mu; Denver C'niv. 1925-26; Cornell 1926- 27. Evangeline Comstock Cedar Falls B. A.; English English Club; Biology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Life Saving Corps. L. B. Croft Zearing B. S.; Commercial Y. M. C. A.; Class Presi- dent, ’26-’27; Gospel Team ’27, !28, ’29; Student Coun- cil ’26-’27; Square and Com- pass. Harryette Creasy Clinton B.A.; French Shakespearean; Sigma I au Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Playcratt Club; Y. W. C. A. Howard Cindy Conway B..I-; Economics, History Alpha Delta Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu. Erna C. Dahl Hastings B. I.; Mathematics, English Homerian; Mathematics Club, Treasurer '28-'29; English Club, Vice-President ’28-'29. Page 46 Everf.tt Davies Lime Springs B. .S’.; Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.; Student Manager of Intramural Basketball 1927. Eva Diers Fairfield B. A.; Home Economics French Irving; Ellen II. Richards; L. S. A.; Parsons, 1925-26. Etta Dreyer Aplington B.A.; English, French Delphian; English Club; Forensic League 1927-28. K l VRL Du'BBERT Cedar Falls B. A.; Mathematics. Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi; Mathemat- ics Club; Orchestra. Harlay Faris A redale B. I.; History Hamilton Club. Hazel Day Waterloo B. A.; French, English Alpha 1927-8; Bel Canto Glee Club 1926-7-8; Choral Cnion 1926-7-8; Y. W. C. A.; 1926-7-8, Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Lillian Dresser Cedar Falls B.A.; Music, Education Clio, President ’26-27; Bel Canto Glee Club, Accom- panist; Piano Diploma; Stu- dent Council 1927-28; For- ensic League, ’26-’27. Clyde Albert Drury Marshalltown B.S.; Coaching Xanho; Football 1925; All- Iowa Conference, 1925. Dorothy Kathryn Egbert Cedar Falls B. A.; French Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi, President; Alpha, Critic; Bel Canto, Business Manager; Cecilian; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council; W. A. A.; Library Staff. Nyra Gaskell Waterloo B. A.; Home Economics Theta Alpha Phi; Ellen Richards; Oratorical Con- test ; “Pomeroy’s Past . Page 47 Elda Goff Cedar Falls B. A.; Commercial Economics Alpha. Alta B. Gregg Cedar Falls B.I.; French, History Secretary Freshman Com- mission; Art League; Wes- ley Foundation Council; Al- pha President and Vice- President; Pi Tau Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Vice- President Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Mrs. Will Haggerty Dyersville B. A.; English, Speech C. S. A. Orville Hannum Mediapolis R.S.; Manual Arts Y. M. C. A. Russia Harris Adair B. 1.; Biology, Public Speaking Eulalian; Forensic League; Biology Club; Winter De- bate '26-'27; Hamilton Club Robert J. Green Jolley B.S.; Manual Arts I.ambda Gamma Nu, Presi- dent ’28; Kappa Delta Pi; Square and Compass; Pan- Hellenic Council; Y. M. C. A.; Cross Country 1928. Vera E. Hafner Stuart B. A.; History, Biology Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Biol- ogy Club. Helen Hamil Cedar Falls B. A.; History, English Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Shakespearean. Ethel Hardie Dubuque B. A.; Kindergarten, Education Tau Sigma Delta; Inter' Sorority Council. Sara Harris Frontier, Wyo. B.Music Bartlett Hall House Council; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Neo-Chresto; Bel Canto; College Choir; Choral. Page 4S Florence E. Hartwig Boone B. A.; Art, Biology Art League. Helen Hendricks Clear Lake B.A.; Physical Education W. A. A. Executive Coun- cil; Life Saving; Shields Club; Cliosophic; Campfire. G. W. Hbrtbma Beaman B. A.; Education Men's Forum; Y. M. C. A. Grant E. Hoffman Cedar Falls Xanho; T. C. Club; Base- ball, 1923-24-25-29. D. A. Houck Minneapolis, Minnesota B.S.; Coaching Xanho. Dorothy Helmick Brighton B. A.; French Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary-Treasurer; Pi Tau Phi; Homerian, Presi- dent; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A.; Westminster Council, Guild. Lucille Herrling Charles City B. A.; Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha; W. A. A.; Shields Club; Orchesis; Life Saving Corps; Campfire. Wilma Hey Waterloo B. A.; French, Speech Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Inter-Sor- ority Council. Harold Hopkins Melbourne B.S.; Coaching, Manual Arts Lambda Gamma Nu; Stu- dent Council ’28-’29; Inter- Fratcrnitv Council 1927-28; T. C. Club; Football 1927- 28; Basketball 1927-28-29; Baseball 1927-28-29. Vera Howe Cedar Falls B.A.; Commercial, English Alpha; Bel Canto Glee Club. Page 49 Marie Hughes Madrid B. A.; Earth Science Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Biology Club; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Johnson Cowrie B. A.; Latin, Government Ossoli; Euterpean; Y. W. C. A; Council of Religious Life. Katherine Johnson Boxholm R. A.; English, Public Speaking Ossoli; Bel Canto. Jessica Jones Waterloo B. A.; Art, English Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Alpha; W. A. A.; Art League; Art Editor of Old Gold, 1929. Osey Kerr Lime Springs B. S.; Coachinq Y. M. C. A. Marvin J. Johansen Coulter B. A.; Economics Y. M. C. A.; L. S. A. George S. Johnson Hudson B.A.; Physical Science Alpha Delta Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Plavcraft Club; T. C. Club; Football ’27-’28; Wrestling 1928-29; Track 1928-29; Family Upstairs; “The Farmer’s Wife;” “Pomeroy’s Past.” Wanda Pauline Johnston Ellston B. A.; Mathematics, Economics Simpson, 1925-26; Mathe- matics Club. James Kercheval Rowan B. A.; Physical Science Winter Debate 1925; Chor- al; Delta Sigma Rho; Philo; Biology Club; Chemistry Seminar; Troubador. Pearl Knoop Marble Rock B.A.; Mathematics, Physics Page 50 Alma Kreimeyer Ackley B. A.; Physical Education “Pomeroy’s Past” ’29; Tau Sigma Delta; Shields Club; Playcraft Club; Eulalian; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A. Ralph A. LeMoine Kingsley B.S.; Commerce Alpha Chi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Elma Lighter Conrad B. A.; Critic Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Cccelian Glee Club. 4 Irma Long Anthon B. A.; English, Education Neo-Chresto; Tau Sigma Delta; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Four-H. Club. Helen McCaughey Cedar Falls B. A Art, English Ossoli, Secretary, Winter 1929; President Art League, Winter ’28-’29. James G. Larsen Saint Olaf B.A.; Mathematics Alpha Theta Beta; Mathe- matics Club. Grace Lepard Davenport B. A.; Physical Education Neo-Chresto; C. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Thelma Lillig Dubuque B. A.; Music, English Cecelian; Orchestra; C. S. A.; Choral Union. Lawrence McAfee Oakley B.A.; English English Club. Russell McMains Bloomfield B. A.; Economics Playcraft Club; Y. M. C. A. Page 51 Stantox Madison Independence B. A.; English, Education Y. M. C. A.; English Club. Eleanore C. Martin Hawkeye B. A.; Normal Training Critic L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Irving. Leland Mathis Elkhart B.A.; English Chi Pi Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; Intercollegiate De- bate, 1927-28-29; Philo Pres- ident; Hamilton Club; Eng- lish Club; Short Story Club. Bernice Maynard Marshalltown B.A.; Government, English Oliver William Meyer Waterloo B.A.; History T. C. Club; Football 1924- 25-26-28; Xanho; All-Con- ference and All-State Guard 1928; Basketball 1924-25; Inter-Fraternity Council. Ted Martens Story City B. S.; Commerce, English Xanho; Square and Compass Club; Sigma Tau Delta. Edward O. Mason Redwood Falls, Minnesota B. A.; Earth Science Alpha Chi Epsilon; Secre- tary and Treasurer Inter- Fraternitv Council; Foot- ball 1928; Y. M. C. A.; T. C. Club. Liberty Maye Mattson Jefferson B.A.; Normal Training Critic Westminster Fellowship Guild; Westminster Coun- cil ; Iowa Club. (trace Meyer Boxholm B. A.; English, Education English Club; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Meyer Cedar Falls B. A.; Mathematics Mathematic Club. Page 52 Anna Miller Cedar Falls B. A.; English Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Eng lish Club. Mary Esther Nauman Waterloo R. A.; Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; Zetalathean; W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps; Y. W. C. A.; Camp- fire. Anna M. Nelson Algona B.A.; History, Latin Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Ossoli; Secretary, Forensic League; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.; Inter-Society De- hate 1927-28; Bartlett Hall Council. Ralph G. Nichols Cedar Falls B.A.; Speech, English Chi Pi Theta; Debate 1926- 27-28-29; Artisto; Kappa Delta Pi; Forensic League, President, ’26-27-28-29; Plav- craft Club; “New Brooms” ’27; Hamilton Club; Student Council ’25; English Club; Mathematics Club; College Band; Winner Extempore Contest. Katherine O’Brien Fort Dodge B. A.; History, English Pi Gamma Mu; English Club; Ossoli; Literary Board. Florence Missman Woden B. A.; Biology Biology Club; Kappa Phi. Theodore Neill Washington B. A.; Physical Science Band and Orchestra; Men’s Forum; Square and Compass Club; Troubadors; Mathe- matics Club; Seminar Science Club. Burdette E. Nelson Odcbolt B. A.; Physical Education Kappa Theta Psi; Alpha; Plavcraft Club; Shield Club; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Execu- tive Council 1928-29; Life Saving Corps; President Sophomore Class; College Eye Reporter '27-’28; Camp- fire ’26-’27. Anna M. Nielsen Sac City B.A.; Normal Training Critic Iowa Club; President L. S. A. 1928; Vice-President Biol- ogy Club, 1928; Irving. Dorothy Owen Jerome B. A.; Physical Education W. A. A. Executive Council; Shield Club. Page 53 Joseph King Park Marshalltown B. A.; History Hamilton Club ’28-’29; Y. M. C. A. Vice-President 1927-28, Treasurer 1928-29; “T h c Copperhead,” '27; Philo; Men's Forum. Ann Perry Waterloo It. A.; Physical Education, Public Speaking Pi Tau Phi; Alpha; Col- lege Eye Editor 1928-29; Plavcraft Club; W. A. A.; Shield Club; Bartlett Hall Council; Life Saving Corps; Y. W. C. A. Mildred C. Peterson Hampton B. A.; Physical Education Student Council 1928-29; W. A. A. Executive Council; Cecelian; Orchesis; Shield Club; Choral Union. S. J. Plopper Cresco B. A.; Education Square and Compass; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Marie Potratz Sumner B. A.; Education, Art Homerian; Y. W. C. A. Cora H. Paulsen Forest City B. A.; History, English Homerian; Pi Gamma Mu; English Club; L. S. A. Albert Pederson Harmony, Minnesota B. A.; Coaching and Athletics Alpha Theta Beta; Foot- ball 1927-28; All Confer- ence Center; Second All- State Center ’27-’28; Iowa Conference Teams; Wrest- ling 1928; Track, 1926-27- 28-29; Track Captain 1929; College Record in Shot Put; College Eye Reporter. Don O. Pfaltzgraff Dumont B.A.; History Alpha Chi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Opal D. Porter Truro B. A.; Physical Education Kappa Phi; Clio, President; W. A. A. Executive Coun- cil; Y. W. C. A.; Forensic League, College Choir. Thelma Price Saint Ansgar B.A.; Mathematics, History Mathematics Club; Neo- Chresto; Bartlett Hall Coun- cil. Page 54 Cari. Robinson Edge wood B. A.; Physical Science, Agriculture Alpha Theta Beta, Chemis try Seminar. Marjorie Rogers Dunlap B. A.; Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta; Ilomer- ian; W. A. A.; Life Sav- ing Corps; Shield Club; Euterpean; Campfire. Le Noir Rutan Scranton B. A.; English Dorothy Saner Bloomfield B. A.; Physical Education Neo Chresto; W. A. A. Louise Schultz Murray B.A.; Latin, History I Margaret Robinson Colo 8. A.; History N'eo-Chresto. Alice Rohr Mason City B. A.; Latin Irving; W. A. A.; Y. W. Cabinet; L. S. A. Isabel Ryan LeClaire B. A.; English, History Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall Council; English Club; Westminster Council; Shakespearean; Junior Col- lege, 1923. Mary Ann Scanlon Cromwell B. A.; Rural Education Kappa Delta Pi; Hamilton Club; Iowa Club; C. S. A. Vivian M. Schultz Cedar Falls B. A.; Latin Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Page 55 Lucile Schweitzer Monticello B.A.; Public School Music Cecelian Glee Club. Sybil Sheets Ollic R. 1.; English Neo-Chresto; English Club. Helga Sihi.er Decorah B. A.; Music, German Cecilian Glee Club; Neo- Chresto; Y. W. C. A. Darrel D. Slocum Masscna B.S.; Coaching Band. 1928; Y. M. C. A.: Intramural Manager Y. M. C. A.; Athletics, 1928-29. Fred Smolik Clinton B. A.; Economics. English Edward Sedlacek Cedar Rapids B. A.; History, Physics Alpha Delta Alpha; Phi Gamma Mu. Philip Leslie Shutt Cedar Falls B. A.; English Philo; Secretary, Philo 1927; Minnesingers 1926-27-28-29; English Club 1927-28-29; Y. M. C. A. 1926-29; Gospel Team Captain 1927-28. Melvin Slacks Cedar Falls B. A.; English, Governmenl Philo; Forensic League Troubadors 1925-26; Uni- versity of California 1927-28; Men’s Forum. Katherine L. Smith Eagle Grove B. A.; French Delphian; W. A. A. Dorothea Spearman Lawton B.A.; Music Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Omicrou National Music Sorority; Y. W. C. A. Des Moines University; Orches- tra; Bel Canto; Choral; Col- lege Choir. Page 56 Clair Stanard North English B.A.; History Alpha Delta Alpha, Presi- dent 1928-29; Pi Gamma Mu; Business Manager 1929 Old Gold. Leo E. Stewart Virgin Islands B.A.; Political Science Artisto, Treasurer; C. S. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Milwaukee Delegate 1926-27; Hamilton Club; Pi Gamma Mu. Frank Swain Osceola B.A.; Public School Music Minnesinger; Official Chiin- er; Minnesinger Quartet, 1926-27. Gladys Swenson Delaware B.S.; Commercial Pi Omega Pi. Chris H. Trepp Allison B.A.; Economics Artisto. Harold Stevens Decorah B. A.; Coaching and Athletics T. C. Club; Football 1926- 27-28; Sports Editor, Col- lege Eye 1928-29 Minard W. Stout Cedar Falls B. A.; Economics Minnesinger Quartet; Troub- ador 1 92 6; Minnesinger 1927- 28-29; Choral; Mes- siah; Elijah; Track 1926; Basketball 1926-27; Foot- ball ’27-’28; College Choir 1928- 29. Melvina Swanson Hiteman B. A.; Mathematics, Spanish Neo - Chresto; Mathematics Club; Bartlett Hall Council. Louise Topp Hawarden B. A.; Physical Education, Public Speaking W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps. Marie Tully Dubuque B. A.; Public School Music Euterpean Glee Club; Bel Canto Glee Club; Choral Union; Student Council ’26- ’27; President of Class; C. S. A., Secretary-Treasurer; Bartlett Hall Council; Neo- Chresto, President 1927-28. Page 57 V Clifford West Corning B.S.; Coaching Minnesinger; T. C. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Football 1928. Ruth Whitehead Brookings, South Dckota Sioux Club. Dorothy Wilson Traer B. A.; Spanish Mathematics Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council; Kappa Delta Pi. Olive Winn Greenfield B.A.; Earth Science, Mathematics Biology Club; Mathematics Club; VV. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Harold E. Zickefoose Crawfordsville B.A.; Economics Iowa Weslayan 1925-26; Y. M. C. A.; Men’s Forum; Iowa Club. Margaret Weyer Livermore B.A.; Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi; Mathe- matics Club. Josephine Willard Cedar Falls B. A.; Physical Education Alpha Beta Gamma; Clio; Inter-Sorority Council; Stu- dent Council; W. A. A.; Orchesis; Life Saving Corps; Shield Club. Hazele Wimer Cedar Falls B.A.; History, Economics Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha; C. S. A.; Inter-Sorority Coun- cil 1926-27; Library Staff; Editor Old Gold 1929. Mrs. Fanny S. Witwer Traer B.A.; English English Club; Plavcraft Club; Theta Alpha Phi. Helen Bobo De Soto Art Kappa Phi; Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Page 58 Glenys Cob be v Manly Art Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.; Art League; Kappa Phi. Evelyn Kindwall Alta Art Nco-Chrcsto; Kappa Phi; Art League 1927-28. Ruth Snyder Bedison, Missouri Art Irving. Mildred Alexander Waterloo Commercial Bernadine Barnt Sac City Commercial Ossoli; Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. Mary Hines Sioux City Art Esther Oleson Cedar Falls Art Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Art League, Second Year Art Class President; Shakes- pearean. Emma Soderberg Greenfield Art Alma G. Anderson Spencer Commercial Eulalian. Charlotte Castle Alta Commercial Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. Page 59 Mabel Chew Leon Commercial Theta Gamma Nu. Arlene Dietrich Alden Commercial Neo-Ch resto. Hazel Livingston Bloomfield Commercial Pi Omega Pi ; Y. W. C. A. Wanda Maddy Knoxville Commercial Tau Sigma Delta. Peter Olthoff Parkersburg Commercial Troubador; Commercial Club. Hugh A. Derham Hicks Commercial Alpha Delta Alpha; Square and Compass, President; Commercial Club, President. Hilda Krienke Waterloo Commercial Gladys Lockwood Independence Commercial Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Shakespearean. Berenb Z. Millikin Hedrick Commercial Commercial Club. Shirley Frances Payne Cedar Falls , Commercial Tau Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A. Page 60 Clara May Pillmore Warren, Illinois Commercial Irving; Y. W. C. A.; Foren- sic League. Lucille Usher Cedar Falls Commercial Irving; W. A. A.; Ladies Band. Vera Abrams Hedrick Elementary Frieda Bikberman Dubuque Elementary Junior College. Amelia Bishop Elliott Elementary Zeta; College Choir; Y. W. C. A. Carl B. Strand Decorah Commercial Y. M. C. A., President 1928-29; L. S. A.; Com- mercial Club; Choral Union; Minnesinger. Mary Wheat Lawler Commercial Pi Omega Pi. Recene Ashton Shenandoah Elementary Agnes Bishop Elliott Elementary Y. W. C. A. Thelma Boyd Mount Pleasant Elementary Zetalethean; College Choir. Page 61 Bertha Briggs Waukee Elementary Art League 1928. Velma Carl Fountanelle Elementary Leora Carroll Marshalltown Elementary Kappa Phi; Delphian. Zella May Case Marshalltown Elementary Delphian; Art League; Class President. Hallie Chapman Woodbine Elementary Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Lillian Brockman Odebolt Elementary Alpha Literary Society. Violet Carlson Vermilion, South Dakota Elementary Sioux Club; Y. W. C. A. Vergie M. Case Wyoming Elementary Homerian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Iowa Club. Faith Chapman Terril Elementary Education Homerian; Y. W. C. A. Lucille Cleveland Lake View Elementary Neo-Ch resto. Page 62 Verna Clixgman Cedar Falls Elementary Alpha. Norma Colyer Centerpoint Elementary Helen J. Corey Algona Elementary Ossoli, President 1928. Cornelia Deardorff Vinton Elementary Shakespearean. Marion Dierksen Clinton Elementary Shakespearean; President In- termediates; Elementary Ed- ucation; Freshman Commis- sion. Gerald P. Cole Dysart Elementary Minnesinger; Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team Choral Society. Helen L. Cook Russell Elementary Shakespearean. Helen Danielson Marathon Elementary L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Geraldine Death erage Centerville Elementary Alpha. Myrtle Drake Lansing Elementary Neo-Chresto. Page 63 Joy Doolittle Griswold Elementary Shakespearean. Genevieve Emerson De Soto Elementary Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Helen Enfield Waterloo Elementary Leona M. Fredericksen Audubon Elementary Neo-Chresto. Beulah Goodell Humboldt Elementary Kappa Phi; Homerian; Bel Canto; Forensic League. Florence Dorow Osage Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Council; Bartlett Hall Coun- cil ; President of Class. Vera Engelbrecht Remscn Elementary L. S. A.; Sophomore Coun- cil ; Eulalian Society. Mildred Frazee Marion Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Member of Westminster Council. Amelia Gallmeyer Stanwood Elementary Irving; Iowa Club; Art League; L. S. A. Fern Gordon Scranton Elementary Theta Gamma Nu; Y. W. C. A. Page 64 Arlee Gridley Eldon Elementary Neo-Chresto. Alleen Havens Boone Elementary Boone Junior College. % Mercedes Hemsted Griswold Elementary Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C. A. Mary Hotchkiss OdeboU Elementary Zetalethean; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Edel Jensen Cedar Falls Elementary Bel Canto. Alice Hanson Salix Elementary Homerian. E. Viola Helgason Armstrong Elementary Julia Hood Atlantic Elementary Eulalian; Aeolian; Bartlett Hall House Council. Gladys Irwin Lake View Elementary Neo-Chresto; Bartlett Hall House Council. Gwynethe Johnson Scranton Elementary Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A. Page 65 Jordan Johnson Ran doll Elementary Xanho; College Band; Troubadors; Playcraft Club; L. S. A.; Y. W.’ C. A. Maizie Johnston Barnes City Elementary Edith JKalvig Kanawha Elementary Theta Gamma Nu. Kathryn King Coin Elementary Delphian; Ladies Band. Frances Krouse Croydon Elementary Phi Omega Pi. Mayona Johnson Hawarden Elementary Neo-Chrcsto; Y. W. C. A.; Aeolian Glee Club. Eileen Jones Williamsburg Elementary Homcrian; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Club. Arlene Kells Russell Elementary Maria Klima Monona Elementary Irene Lounsberry Colo Elementary Neo-Chrcsto. Page 66 Doris O. Lucas Bedford Elementary Nco-Chresto; Y. W. C. A. Myrtle McIntosh Atlantic Elementary Y. W. C. A. Marie Mathre Stanhold Elementary Dorothy Morrison Garwin Elementary Helen Nancolas Hampton Elementary Clio. Esther McDonald Winterset Elementary Eulalian. Lorbnna McShane Paralta Elementary Mary Mellies 1 reton Elementary Homerian. Mary Myers Webster City Elementary Zcta. Mabel Nauman Weldon Elementary Neo-Ch resto. Page 67 Alma N. Ogesen Neola Elementary Laura M. Oxenreider Lacona Elementary Ruth Piker Stuart Elementary Y. W. C. A. Helen Rank Deep River Elementary Neo-Chresto. Julia Riley McGregor Elementary C. S. A.; F.ulalian. Jeanette M. Oleson Eagle Grove Elementary Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Lillian Peterson Cedar Falls Elementary Delta Phi Delta. Edna Pinkerton Quimby Elementary Homerian; Iowa Club; Y. W. C. A. Jean Richard Sioux City Elementary Shakespearean; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Fresh- man Commission. Bertha B. Roberts Decatur City Elementary Page 6S Elsie Rosenberg Iowa Falls Elementary Alpha Beta Gamma; Bel Canto Glee Club; Life Sav- ing Corps. Dora Siemsen Davenport Elementary Homcrian. Lois E. Smith Clear Lake Elementary Shakespearean; Life Saving Corps. Mary Snyder Parker, South Dakota Elementary Sioux Club; C. S. A.; W. A. A.; Aeolian. Florence Stevens Sioux City Elementary Homerian; Euterpean; Bart- lett Hall House Council; Presbyterian Student Coun- cil. Arlene Sanger Van Horne Elementary Lois Simpson Council Bluffs Elementary Nco-Chresto. Marjorie R. Smith Sioux Falls, South Dakota Elementary Shakespearean. Juanita Spray Grand River Elementary Homerian. Josie Swenson Jewell Elementary Page 6') Elizabeth Thackaberry Sloan Elementary Homerian. Gladys Tyner Shenandoah Elementary Marie Volberding Dike Elementary Kappa Phi; Bartlett Hall House Council; Y. W. C. A. Wanda Watson Eagle Grove Elementary Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Mildred Whaley Webster City Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Secretary- Treasurer Elem. Class 1928- 29. Mabel L. Thorson Cambridge Elementary L. S. A. Addie M. Ulstad Traer Elementary Iowa State College. Jessie Wallace Belmont Elementary Homerian. Malcolm L. Webber Lester Elementary Alpha Theta Beta. Kathryn Williams Vinton Elementary Shakespearean; Nu Oinicron Nu Sigma Phi; Euterpean. Page 70 ! Lucille Williams Ogden Elementary Boone Junior College. Lucile A. Wilson Le Claire Elementary Y. W. C. A. Ruth Ackerman Alden Home Economics Delphian; Echo Club. Melvina Bierbaum . Garnavillo Home Economics Zeta; Aeolian; Choral Un- ion; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Club. Beulah Bosch Melbourne Home Economics Echo Club. Alice M. Wilson Colo Elementary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Aeolian Glee Club 1927. Evelyn Wyss Elementary Bridgewater, South Dakota Delphian. Sylvia Arends Alexander Home Economics Echo Club; State Home Economics Association; Eut- erpean Glee Club. Elizabeth Bitker Clear Lake Home Economics Echo Club; Iowa Club. Mrs. Edna Brown Cedar Falls Home Economics Page 71 Leona Hunger Tripoli Home Economics Ossoli; Echo Club; L. S. A. Marjorie Edwards Alta Home Economics Theta Gamma Nu; Neo- Chresto; Echo Club. Florence Grier Deep River Home Economics Echo Club; Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C. A. Reva I. McNabb Britt Home Economics Kappa Phi; Homerian; W. A. A.; Echo Club; Iowa Club. Lola Stephens Mount Ayr Home Economics Hazel Conrad Wayland Home Economics Theta Gamma Nu; Echo Club. Lois Farquhar Sutherland Home Economics Neo-Chresto; Echo Club; College Choir. Hazel Leat Scranton Home Economics Irene A. Olhausen Hartley Home Economics Y. W. C. A ; Echo Club; Iowa Club. Clara Steyaert Davenport Home Economics Neo-Chresto; Echo Club; Sophomore Council. Page 72 Linda A. Weber New Boston Home Economics Echo Club; Iowa Club. Helen Bartelt Sioux Falls, South Dakota Kindergarten Alpha Beta Gamma; Sioux Club; Y. W. C. A. Com- mission. Hope Bast Harlan Kindergarten Neo-Chresto; Euterpean; Sophomore Council. Grace Clausen Goldfield Kindergarten Alpha Beta Gamma; Bart- lett Hall House Council. Irma Formanack Cedar Falls Kindergarten W. A. A.; Executive Coun- cil; Hike Manager; Sioux Club; Vice-President. Melva Anderson Burlington Kindergarten Ossoli; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council. Pauline Bassett Little Sioux Kindergarten Sophomore Council. Verona Bush Marshalltown Kindergarten Alpha Beta Gamma; Delph ian. Edwynne Felix Cedar Rapids Kindergarten Phi Omega Pi. Marie Fredrickson Hudson, South Dakota Kindergarten Theta Gamma Nu. Page 73 Margaret Jameson Sioux Falls, South Dakota Kindergarten Neo-Chresto; Sioux Club. Margaret Miner Waterloo Kindergarten Y. W. C. A. Edna Snow Knoxville Kindergarten Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Sopho- more Council. Edna Starry Cedar Rapids Kindergarten Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore Council; Class Secretary-T reasurer 1928-29. Ray Allen Kellerton Manual Arts Shirley Kilpatrick Sioux Falls, South Dakota Kindergarten Shakespearean; Wesley Foundation; Forensic I-cague; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net. Agnes Nelson Ruthven Kindergarten Homerian; Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Bartlett Hall Council; College Choir. Helen Stanley Gibin Kindergarten Marie Wolfe Waterloo Kindergarten Y. W. C. A. Loren Dillon Cedar Falls Manual Arts Band; Orchestra; Artisto 1926-27; Troubadors 1926- 27. Page 74 Jerome Jacques Galva Manual Arts Y. M. C. A. Harold G. Turbftt Toledo Manual Arts Y. M. C. A. Loraine Balzer Rock Valley Public School Music Pi Theta Pi; Zeta; Cecilian. Ruth Cavan a Iowa Falls Public School Music Pi Tau Phi; Alpha; Ceci- lia� ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A. Dorothy E. Dawson Sumner Public School Music Neo-Chresto; Euterpean 1926; Bel Canto 1927-28; Cecilian 1929; Sophomore Commission 1927-28; Y. W. C. A. Bennie Marlenbe Stuart Manual Arts Y. M. C. A. Imogens Anderson Atlantic Public School Music Theta Gamma Nu; Euter- pean Glee Club; Choral; Neo-Chresto. Merle Carpenter Chariton Public School Music Delta Phi Delta; Cecilian; Homerian; College Choir. Elizabeth M. Coder Muscatine Public School Music Tau Sigma Delta, Secretary 1929; Bartlett Hall House Council; Bel Canto; Choral Union; College Choir; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 1925. Sylvia Day Clarksville Public School Music Phi Omega Pi; Aeolian Glee Club; Bel Canto, Secretary- Treasurer 1928; Cecilian; Y. W. C. A. Page 75 Muriel Egan Dow City Public School Music Pi Tau Phi; Euterpean. Dorothy Flickincer Dinsdale Public School Music Pi Tau Phi; Ossoli; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Bel Canto. Evelyn Roskopf Webster City Public School Music Neo-Chresto; C. S. A.; Eu- terpean Glee Club 1927-28; Cecilian 1928-29; -Choral Union 1927-28. Lauretta Starry 01 en Public School Music Ossoli; Bel Canto 1927-28; Cecilian 1928-29; Kappa Delta Pi. Violet Watters Waterloo Public School Music Cecilian. Thelma Everts Tracr Public School Music Euterpean 1927; Bel Canto 1928; Cecilian 1929; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra 1928; Neo- Chresto; Ladies Band. Hilda Gritzner Plainfield Public School Music Ossoli; Euterpean 1927-28; Bel Canto 1928-29. Vernette Schmidt Schleswig Public School Music Cecilian; Delphian. Julia Strong Hawarden Public School Music Clio; C. S. A.; Bel Canto. Helen G. Whittle Waterloo Public School Music Page 76 Alice Aden Pomeroy Primary Shakespearean. Ferns Ashry Osceola Primary Kappa Phi. Gertrude Ball Nevada Primary Neo-Chresto. Elsie Bauman T reynor Primary Shakespearean. Laverne Blaine Bedford Primary Eulalian. Doris Asby Mediapolis Primary Margaret Baker Jefferson Primary Eulalian. Viola Bamesberger Minden Primary Shakespearean; Iowa Club. Bernice Bjork Archer Primary Doris Britton Soldier Primary Delphian. Page 77 Ada Bruch Blairs town Primary Pearl Carlson Eldora Primary Bernice Christensen Grand Mound Primary Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A. Martha Currie Council Bluffs Primary Eulalian. Helen Farwell Manchester Primary Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Buech Boone Primary Dorothy V. Childs Manchester Primary Neo-Chresto. Irene Crist Shenandoah Primary Irving; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. 1 Ruth Eichhorn Remsen Primary Eulalian; L. S. A.; Sopho- more Council. Mabel Finch Dell Rapids, South Dakota Primary Y. W. C. A.; Sioux Club. Page 78 Hazel Fritze Clarion Primary Fi Beta Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Bess Goodwin Oskaloosa Primary Alpha Beta Gamma. Mary J. Hamilton Chicago, Illinois Primary Irving. Eda Heilman McGregor Primary Eulalian. Dorothy Hinson Richland Primary Iiomerian; Y. W. C. A. VOLA GOLL Garner Primary Zeta; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Helen Gustafson Aurelia Primary Ruth Hansen Mission Hill, South Dakota Primary L. S. A.; Sioux Club; Y. W. C. A. Judith Hill Story City Primary Neo-Chresto. Helen Hunter Churdan Primary Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Des Moines University 1924-25. Page 79 Edna Johnson Marathon Primary L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cecile Irene Knapp Garden Grove Primary Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission. Luella Krueger Tripoli Primary College Orchestra. Mabel Larson Elkader Primary Clio. Magdalene Lutgbn Waterloo Primary Darlene Kells Russell Primary Josephine Kolb Council Bluffs Primary Irving; Y. W. C. A.; Soph- omore Council. Marguerite Kuempel Guttenberg Primary C. S. Ar. Helen Long Anthon Primary Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C. A.; Four-H Club; Iowa Club; Wesley Foundation. Helen McCulla Wall Lake Primary Delta Phi Delta. Page 80 Opal McLarnon Boone Primary Zeta. Alberta Miller Waterloo Primary Garnette Mohler Hubbard Primary Leola C. Moore Delta Primary Eulalian. Vera Morehouse Independence Primary Y. W. C. A. Helen Massey Ionia Primary Pi Tau Phi. Dorotha Miller Waterloo Primary Viola Mohr Danbury Primary Eulalian. Mary Moran Nevada Primary Helen Narber Cedar Rapids Primary Shakespearean; Freshman Commission; Second Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer First Year Primary. Page SI Genevieve Maxine Scott Tracr Primary Lucile R. Shover Hopkin Primary Ruth Slemmons Independence Primary Homerian; Aeolian; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. Flossie Stagman West Bend Primary Y. W. C. A.; Westminster Guild; Student Council of Westminster Guild. Mildred Strong Orient Primary Homerian. Helen. Shields Harlontown Primary Alpha; Euterpean; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A.; Soph- omore Council; Wesley Cabi- net. Hazel Sien Cedar Falls Primary Iowa Club. Emily Smith Lost Nation Primary Y. W. C. A.; Aeolian Glee Club. Elvira I. Stille Klemrne Primary Ethel Tadlock Mapleton Primary Page 82 Helen O’Dell Bedford Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C. A.; Ladies’ Band 1926-27. Lea Oppelt Vinton Primary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. La Von Poquet Osceola Primary Life Saving Corps; W. A. A.; Neo-Chresto. Lucille Richter Newhall Primary Pearl Satre Stanhope Primary Neo-Chresto. Lois E. Obtzmann Eldridge Primary Y. W. C. A.; Four-H Club;, L. S. A.; Bartlett Hall1 House Council. Ruth K. Piper Le Grand Primary Homerian. Adelaide Randall Mason City Primary Sarah Rowe Minburn Primary Neo-Chresto; Choral Union Cecilian. Eleanor Schmadeke Schleswig Primary Page 83 Edna Teller Osceola Primary Kappa Phi. Vera Tucker Lc Mars Primary Neo-Chresto. Vina Waugh Spirit Lake Homcrian. Lucille M. Wilson Irwin Primary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Mary E. Young Havelock Primary Lyle Tooker Merrill Primary Alice Marjory Wacner Calamus Primary L. S. A.; Primary Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Alma Glyde Wilke Wilke Primary Kappa Phi; Homcrian. Marlys Wimber Waterloo Primary Ruby Grace Casson Macedonia Rural Iowa Club. Page 84 Mabel Else Schleswig Rural Delphian. B. G. Ogden Akron Consolidated School l'roubadors; Iowa Club, President; Band. Lynn K. Chapman Waterloo Elementary Josephine Kremer Beresford, South Dakota B.J.; Education President of C. S. A.; Kap- pa Delta Pi. Ava G. Simpson Whittcmore B.. .; Economics, Commerce Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Omega Pi. Margaret Moore Springville Rural Iowa Club. Vera L. Brown Scranton Elementary Irving. Bernice North up Atlantic Primary Theta Gamma Nu; Choral; Guterpean; Neo-Chresto. Aurelia M. E. Bender Waterloo R. I.; Mathematics Mabel Loi ise Lowe Muscatine Primary Y. W. C. A. Page 85 Under Cl assmen JUNIOR B. A. Fir t Ron-: M. Peterson, J. Jones. M. Dougherty, E. Kenyon, Mnrvyl Ziemah. Ora� - - Duvall, l.ney Curti� . Srrti ul Row: Frank M. Everhart, Ruth Webb. Alice Wheeler. Elsie Peterson, Ruth Kelts, Helen Curtis, Eleanor Evans, Dorena Cooper, Maxine Park. Third Ron': Xorbcrt Noeker, Regenald Gaddis. Mildred Mason. Emma Norgard, Ida Fisher. Josephine Kremer. Elsie Fa (Tel, Myrtle Wiese, Helen ChuA:h. Fourth Row: la-land H. Ziemnn. Harlan W. Huyck. Vern Dunahoo, Alvin Doerring, Kenneth Ackerman, Eldon Ravelin, Ethel Sex smith, Miriam Knoer, Elvira Price. Fifth Ro� -: 0. •! Williams, Levi Poynter, Edward Gingcrich, Sam I . Ziekefoose, Wm. J. Collins, C. W. Baker. OFFICERS President Vice-President . ■ . Secretary- T reasurer Kenneth K. Ackerman Delmar F. Ahrens Paul C. Akin Irene Albert Ki.aheena Aldrich Gretchen Anderson Emma Andreae Corn ie Anema Lester Artherholt Vera Josephine Bacon Flora I.. Bailey Irene Bailey Olive L. Barker Douglas Barnes Clark Beagle Alva Berc 1). Keith Berkshire R. E. Blake Eleanor A. Blanchard Ruth Bobbitt Arlon Bocard Lynn Boyce CLASS ROLL Alice V. Boyd Ruth M. Boyd Mary Brezo Gaylen Briggs Raymond Brom Esther Brown Florence E. Brown Wilma G. Brown- Clarence Brueninc Mrs. Lucille Buck Grace Burkardt M. C. Burley Eloise E. Burton Lulu Buser Florence Butterworth Fern M. Carel Ruth Cavana Ethel Chambers Ward Chambers Rai.ph Childs Angela Chizek Helen Church . C. W. Baker Dwight Williams Josephine Kremer Margaret Clark Ruth Coffman Frances Cole William J. Collins Evangeline Comstock Lois Cooper Stewart Cooper Clara Esther Copp Anna B. Corey Carman C. Corse Helen Cowie Mary Carolyn Crank Eva Crist Howard Cundy Helen Curtis Lucy Curtiss Blanche F.va Cutshali. Willard E. Davenport Isabel Davidson- Hazel M. Day Regina Devine Leora Dexter JUNIOR B. A Alvin Doerrinc Ellen M. Doherty Dorothy M. Drackley Ruth H. Dunlop Grace Duvall Ruth Eells Maurice F. Ecan Lester E.vcelke Lucile Encland Lillian Enlow Eleanor R. Evans Frances Fay Dolores M. Finn ell Ida H. Fisher Howard Flower Elsie Foffel Irene Freeman Velma Freeze Virginia Gable Reginald Gaddis Bessie Gamet Nyra Cask ell Mabel Geick Edward Gincerich Lawrence O. Gittins J. Glenn Gordon Margaret Gorsuch Mildred Grannis Hazel I. Green R. J. Green Catharine Grisier Gertrude Grisier Dan M. Grum mon- Gilbert Grum mon- Earlys A. Haahr Vera E. Hafner Theresa (Mrs. W.) Hacerty Harriet Hallett Orville Hannum Harold A. Hansen Ethel Haroie Irene Haren G. A. Hansuld George Hardy Lila Harrison Florence E. Hartwiu F. M. Hearst Arthur Hockey Donald A. Houck J. Wilbur Howell Edward Hughes Mabel Humphrey E. I.ee Hunt W. E. Hutchens Harlan W. Huyck Verna Inclesby Naida E. Jenkincs Donald B. Johnson Dorothy F. Johnson Katherine M. Johnson Carsten Johnsten Wanda Pauline Johnston Jessica Jones Wilbur E. Keidsi. Bernice Kelloc' Doris L. King Frank J. Kirknfr Miriam Knoer J. W. Knudsen Vera Koch Hf.rbert Korf Josephine Krembr Is adore Krensky Elsie M. Kuhnert Naoma Langhout James G. Larson Bessie Lebow Lbnora M. Legg Lucille Lepper Roy A. Lieu rance Gladys Littlefield Helen Lohr Dillon Lowell Redmond Luke Stanton Madison Edward O. Mason Mildred Mason Liberta- Maye Mattson Wilbur Maxon Bernice Maynard Ruth Meyer Helca Mikkelsen Laurain Miles F. Katherine Mooney Florence Moothart Wm. P. Morrissey Juanita E. Murphy Jerowe F. Morse, Jk. L. E. McAfee David McCuskey Irma Aleath McGee Russell McMains Mary Esther Nauman Theodore Neill Anna M. Nelson Winifred Nelson Geo. F. Newman Esther Nissen Nokbert Noeckek Emma Norcard Beulah Nunamaker Ivy A. Olson Caroline O’Mara Gay Orr Bernice Palmer Donald D. Palmer Joseph Park Frances Payne Albert Pederson Oma Leon Penrose Elsie Peterson Edward Philipp Helen Phillips Russell Pi.atz Marie Potratz Levi Foynter Edward Prohaska Louis J. Quinlan Pearl M. Rader E. Ravlin Cleo Rayl C. L. Reafs John Redenius Vern Remy Clarence A. Rhatican John T. Rider Dorothy Ris Margaret Robinson Marjorie Rogers Katherine Rose Zilla Mae Royer Isabel M. Ryan Alfred D. Sabin The a Sando Taran a Schlampp Goldy Schneider Calvin Schnucker Vernon G. Schroedermeier Genevieve G. Schultz Geo. C. Schultz Louis Schultz Vivian M. Schultz Edward Sedlacf.k Ethel I. Sf.elincer Lois Sellers Alice Sellman Ethel Sexsmith Grace Sheehan Hbrvey J. SHUTrs Ava G. Simpson Melvin J. Slacks Erwin L. Smith Lillian Virginia Soukup Mabel Spratt George Stenberg Harold G. Stevens Leo Eleazor Stewart Minard W. Stout Pearl Sturm Theo. F. Suchombl Frank Swain Phyllis Swale Mary H. Terrall Avonelle Todd Louise Topp Mae VanderLinden Frances Van Dyke Katherine Van Ness Alis Vegors Alice Wheeler Myrtle Wiese C. J. Dwight Williams E. Lloyd Willard Marion Williams Clement A. Willson Anna Mae Wilson Olivp. Winn Joseph E. Wintz Iona E. Wise Gordon Wolfp. Julia I. Young Harold E. Zickeeoose Sam R. Zickefoose Leland H. Zibman Marvyl Zieman Page SO SOPHOMORE B. A. Front Row: Grubb, Sea. O’Neal. Rierson, Lewi� . Henderson. McMahon. Second Row: Stubba. Horn. Bate� , Saunders. Oxenrolder, Miller. Arnolds. Orr, Gustafson. Third Row: Stalnaker, Haley. Hodges. Taiber, Mangen, Flamine. Pillmore, ———. Swedburg. Fourth Row: Erbe, -------,-----. Collins, Brownlee. Partington. O. Orr. OFFICERS President..................................Wiliielmina Haley Pice-President....................................Mary Wiler Secretary........................................Westley Erbe Treasurer.................................................Carl Stalnaker Grace Adams Mary Anderson Dorothy Arnold Olive Marcella Bahe Lily Baral Ellis Barber Edith Bates Gerald G. Baxter Mildred E. Beatty Ben Beck Samuel Raymond Beck Dorothea Becker Esther O. Berc Harry D. Berg Lynn Berryhill Leora Boetcer Alpha Boysen Marion Burton Briggs Harriet Brindley CLASS ROLL Richard Bristol Alexander Browlie Lloyd C. Bruner Eugene Burd Marjorie Bywater Emmett V. Cable Louis Carstensen Julie W. Christensen Rena Clark Kenneth Colegrove D’Wane R. Collins Glenn Cowlishaw Clarence Daubert Leslie V. Due Vina Dodge Alice Dowden Burton Frances Dowden Vern Earwicker Wyntrice Earwood Wesley Erbe Finn Bj. Eriksen Jubne Fercason Philip J. Fiebelkorn Edna Flamme Leo Ford Harold Frost Paul Gant Shirley Garrett Orel Gillen Fred L. Graham Evelyn Green Dorothy Ann Grubb Mabel Gustafson Lloyd Haberichtek George F. Hadley, Jr. William C. Hahi.e Wilhei.minb Haley Helen Haller MuRLLE H AN A WALT Harland Hanson Emma Harken Lorain e Hawley Arthur Healy Wayne Hbintz Dorothy Henderson Iva Hennessey Helen Hilbert Dotty Hill John E. Hodges I. aura Hoelscher Dorothy Marie Horn Jean Howell E. Lorraine Jakway Dan Jensen Herbert Jensen Marion D. Johnson Paul R. Johnson David Jones Virginia Kelly Nellie Kennedy Gwendolyn Kern Marcretta Kerr Arthur F. King Mickael Klikoff J. Howard Kluevp.r O. S. Knudsen Wanda Kocubrsperger Clarence Letson Mae Lewis Eleanor M. Limback Jane B. Lindsay Nate Lipkin Lester Lynch SOPHOMORE B. A. Irene A. Madden Bernice Ribrson Acnes Mangen I.yndon Rousselow Winifred Marteney Sylvester Ryan Florentine Martin Effie Saunders Bertha L. Mead Elmer Schuber Lyi.e Mikesell Janet Sea Albert R. Miller William P. Severin Elsie H. Miller Eleanor Shear Maude E. Miller Sheryl Shields Genevieve Morrison Melvin Shoktess Virginia Mueller Kathleen Smith Lillian M. Muscer Rex Smith D. W. McCavick Anna R. Soukup Ruby Esther McCreary Murray S. Spurci n Robert McDowell Carroll Stalnaker Mabel McMahon- Willis Standley Royal Nash Wm. A. Steinmetz Geneva Nay Duane M. Stewart Margaret Oldfathek R. H. S. W. Stine Zklla O’Neal Melvin Stokke Hazel Orr Helen M. Swedberg Orville Orr Anton Taiber Louis Ortale Viva F. Tansey Blanche Oxborrow Chas. Tompkins Russel 0. Partington Lucille Townsend Clarence Paulson Dave C. Tripp Lucille Pillsbury Charlotte M. Vasey Persis Poo ley Char. Vincent Eari.e Powers Bernard Von Talce Richard Purdy Wayne H. Wehrle Roger L. Ranney Merrill West Frances Rawson E. D. White Mary Josephine Read Frances S. Willouchby Janet Reade Stanley G. Wood P. J. Refsiiauge Mary Wright Page VI FRESHMEN B. A. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Mina Ackermann John R. Adams G. Eari. Allen George Allen Helen C. Anderson Celia Andreae Earnest E. Andrews I.oui$ Armstrong Asa J. Arnold Max Auld Helen Barnt Roger Barrigar Eleanor Bass Marian Bechtei.hfimer Dorothy Beck Jane I). Becknell Lucille Beldon Norma Bell John J. Benmson Cecil Benson Bonnif. B. Bereiter Burl V. Berry Millard Berry Ralph Bkrryimll John E. Bertch Dean Bevins Eugene II. Bier Thomas Bode Kathryn Boone Bertha Bosman Vinton Bouslough CLASS ROLL Elton E. Brandhorst Clara D. Brawn Margaret Brinkerhoff Blanche E. Bredkeldt Bernard Brown Warrf.n Buchan Walter Burk Robert Burley Chas. S. Campbell Marvin C. Chapman Maynard E. Clark Don Cole Lee Coler Marjorie Comiort Everett Carlson Margaret Dahl James Edmund Dardis Lyle Davis Myrna Dawes Robert C. Downer Robert L. Ebel Pansy Kdmundson Mary Eloise Edwards James Effley Elmer Errichson Helen Everett Bernice Eveksmbyer Thorrei. Fest Francis Fleecer Thomas Fi.essner Della Frankl . Bob Burley Eunice Bouslow' John Benmson Mary Vail J. D. Frisbie Leland Fros Gaylen Gardner Ruth Gehric Arthur Gerber La Verne Githens Willard R. Glass Lillian Golofsky Jack Gkeei.is Thos. B. Gregory Jas. 'I'. Green field Russell Hacklf.r Bessie Hamil Louise Hansen F. H. Harger LY .othy Hartleip Harry Haven Kathryn Hawkins Marion IIkarst Katherine Hiatt Clarence Hinde Geo. H. Hitch Ruth IIodsdon Herbert Hoemann Charles Hoffman Maynard Hoffman Byrl D. Houck V. IIougen Nellie Huisenca Robert IIuntoon Mary Jewell Page 92 FRESHMEN B. A Daniel Johns Dalton Johnson Wayne Johnson Wendell Johnson Ellis Juhl Clyde Keefe Robert Keller James W. Kelley Ora A. Kelley David C. Kelsen Byron L. Kepford Bradford Kern Colice Kern Charleen King Gladys Kline Ci.esta Landtiser Everett Lane Elda Lantz Walter La Rue Virgil Lekin Bryant Lenacker Evelyn Lindberc Harvey Lindberg Alice Lockard Esther Lovejoy Arthur I.uhrinc James Luker Pearl Madison Maurice Manley Irving Margoi.is Stanley C. Marshall Darrell Maxon George Mecklenburg N. F. Meves Gerald Meyers Catherine M. Miller Doris Miller Fred B. Miller Ruth I. Miller Arthur Misner R. Morcan Margaret Morris Vincent Musser Edward J. McCarthy Leo McCool John G. McDowell Marjorie McDowell Margaret McHugh Lois McKitrick Edwin A. McMillan Eleanor H. McMii.lin Effie Nielsen Harold Nielsen Margaret Noonan Lamont Okey Leonard Olsen Emerald Olson W. William Owen Robert Parker Lloyd C. Paul James Paustian Thomas A. Payne Yale Pearlman Richard Pearson Milton Peterson Dave Pottishmann Marjorie Potts Gladys Pfescott Wilma Price Gladys Pulver Arnold C. Rabe James Rainbow Frank Ralston Owen Ralston Lawrence H. Refer Verna Reisser Allen M. Remy Alice Richardson Ethel Richardson Louis Roberts Ted Robinson William C. Robinson Julia Rowe Theo. A. Rumley Ruth I. Ruwmens John L. Ryan, Jr. Ruth Saddler R. W. Sandven John Sanford Fred Schlessei.man Raymond Schoeman Miu red E. Schwartz John Shaw Eric Sheldahl Lois Sherman Laird Shoemaker Margaret S. Siemers Harold Simmers Harold Sissei. Grace Smallinc Delpha A. Smith Herman J. Smith Frank Snyder Earl W. Soderstorm Kenneth Spurlinc Harlan C. Stanley Lowell Stanley Francis Steele Lydia M. Stockdale Leo Strandskov Lois Strohbehn Louise Suchomel Einer Swanson Alice Taylor Della Thon IOLA TlLLAPAUGH Francis Turner Corinne Twedt Albert Uhl Chas. C. Vandaworkf.r Adeline Verrips Milton Wehrle Hazel Weisbard Zora White Grace Wiese Virginia Williams M. Lucile Wilson Ruth Wilson Elsie Woodward Mark Woodward Spencer Wright Miriam Yacge Eleanor M. Young Page 93 HOME ECONOMICS Fourth Row: Beuhlar, Gienjcer, Deck, Price, Dority, Kinscth, Ruth, Gonterman, Rnnft, Kern. Third Jiow: Chriatcnaon, Conte, Lynch, Gisscll, Larsen, Vocal, Miller, Townsend, Wood. Second Row: Stevens Parsons. Neilson, Walker, Holmes. Olin, Johnson. Jacobs. First Row: Ovortnrf, Wanerns, Walseh, Reed, Smith, Hciland. FIRST YEAR HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS President..................Marian Johnson Secretary-Treasurer........Dorothy Stevens Lurene Ai.lely Beulah G. Bosch Sena Christensen Frances Deck Leona Dority Evelyn Fagan Cynthia Fobes Dorothea Grbnger Jessie Gissel Estei.i.a Gonterman A. Marguerite He aland Mildred M. Holmes CLASS ROLL Frieda Jacobs Agnes L. Johnson Ruth Kinsetk Ethel Knerr Inez Larson Bernice V. Lynch Ricmor Nielsen Mina Olin Mabelle Overturf Mrs. Della Parsons Evelyn Price Dorothy Reed Helen Runft Vina Rusk Marjorie Ruth Helen Silver Acnes M. Smith Dorothy E. Stevens Sylvia Vocel Frances L. Walker Fern L. Walsh Marjorie Wanerus Ople Waterman Mary Wood Page 94 FIRST YEAR KINDERGARTEN Front Row: Avoncllc Todd, Margaret Eastman, Eleanor Yerkee, Irene Rogers, Kathryn Larritton, Wanda Booth. Second, Row: Violet Wheeler, Anna Winder, Greta Calvert, Bessie Miller, LaVonne McNames, Theane Yeager, Elva Sour. Third Row: Marian Allen, Nina Marquart, Florence Edgar, Haxel Cooke, Dorothy Rurcham, Irma Steelo. Fourth Row: Marjorie Lyford, Mias Rawtton. Elizabeth Pedelty, Lillian Harrison, Elizabeth Fiebelkorn, Annabclle Anderson, Grace Curran. OFFICERS President.................... Secretary-Treasurer Old Gold Representative . . I.a Vonne McNames . . . Florence Trei . . Garnet Edcerton Marion Allen Annabelle Anderson Melva Anderson Wanda Booth Beulah Bower Alice Briscoe Dorothy Burch am Greta Calvert Hazel Cook Grace Curran Inez Dewey Margaret Eastman CLASS ROLL Garnette Edcerton I.ucile Franklin Maxine Gilma Louise Green Lillian Harrison Ruth Hickok Dorothy Kares Irene Lawton Marjorie Lyford Nina Marquart Corinne Martin Bessie Miller Gwen McCalman LaVonne McNames Elizabeth Pedelty Marjorie C. Reynoids Irene Rocers Elva R. Sours Irma Steele Fiorence Trei Violet Wheeler Theone E. Yager Eleanor Yerkes Page 95 SECOND YEAR KINDERGARTEN Bart- Row: Bush. Baaaett. Starry. Moore, Formanack, Nelson, Felix. Coffman, Clausen. Middle Row: Konitxxlcy. Nelson. Wolfe. Delzell, Gillman, Hurst, Jameson. Bartelt. Front Row: Miner. Frederickaon, Davis, Kilpatrick, Robertson. Allen, Bast. OFFICERS President...................................Hope Bast Secretary-Treasurer.......................Edna Starry Old Goi.d Representative .... Edwyxke Felix MEMBERS Edna Allen Shirley Kilpatrick Melva Anderson Mollie Kornitzky Hope Bast Katherine Larrison Pauline Bassett Helen Meade Verona Bush Margaret Moore Helen Bartelt Blanche Nelson Grace Clauson Marcaret Miner Bessie Delzell Agnes Nelson Lois Davis Georcianna Reid Edwynne Felix Marjorie Reynolds Irma Formanack Margaret Robertson Elizabeth Fiebelkorn Helen Stanley Marie Fredericksox Edna Snow Maxinp. Gilman Edna Starry Louise Green Bfihene Seward Muriel Hurst Avonelle Todd Margaret Jameson Marie Wolfe Julia Young Page 96 FIRST YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Top Row: Audrev Arnold, Mary Joan Boland, Dorothy Dawson, C. A. Fullerton, Dorothy Sisson, Jean Watson. Fourth Row: Ida Kopplin, Elfriede Kammeyer, Lucile Vosgoran. Helen Struve, Corinne Twrdt, Aleinc Asher. Delia Clark. Third Rote: Ingrid Madsen, Helga Madsen. Marjorie Comfort. Ruth I .each, Jeanne Stewart, Aline Martinek, Klizabeth Horner. Sreond Row: Betty Brandin, Phyllis Leemkuil, Budinc Fink, Marian Roberts, Jessie Axmear, Feme Schocker, Helen MeMillan. First Row: Milton Moore, Mildred Dick, Krna I.ntnpe, Marguerite Auld, Helen Granscth, Loretta Guenth- ner, Alice Hunter. OFFICERS President...............................MlLTON MOORE Pice-President..........................Mildred Dick Secretary-Treasurer .... Elfriede Kammeyer CLASS ROLL Audrey Arnold Laura Lane Adeline Asher Phyllis Leemkuil Marcuerite B. Auld Helca Madsen Jessie Axmear Ingrid Madsen Mary Joan Boland Aline E. Martinek Mrs. Annabel Danskin Milton Moore Dorothy Mae Dawson Helen McMillan Mildred I. Dick Anna Overgaard Berdine Fink Marian Roberts Vircinia Fish Dorothy L. Sisson Helen Grunseth Jeanne Stewart Loretta Guenthner Jean Stokeking Elizabeth G. Horner Helen Struve Alice Hunter Maxine Jane Vail Elfriede Kammeyer Lucile Voscerau Ida KopFlin Jean Watson Erka Lampe Gomer Williams Doris Young Page 97 SOPHOMORE PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Bottom Row: Reed Wright, Mosher, McMillan, Howell. Collins. Second Row: Moad. Bosh art, Conklin. Wenger. Ash. Third Row: Drummond, Thompson, Moberg, Dethlcfsen, Stokke. OFFICERS President..............................Jane McMillan Vice-President..............................Dan Jensen Secretary and Treasurer . . . D’Wane R. Collins CLASS ROLL Gladys Arns Laura Lane Raymond Ash Richard Lewis Esther Barkdoll Jane McMillan Vere Bosh art Rex Moad Mary Louise Brown Ebua Moberc D’Wane Collins Genevieve Mosher Keith Conklin Frances Norman Mrs. A. Danskin Myrtle Orris Cecilia Dethleksen Anna Overcard Claribel Drummond Carrol Presscot Kathleen Edwards Marion Raisty Gwendolyn Frost Leona Reed Wilma Hanna Lucille Rutan Beatrice Harris � Melvin Stokke Jean Howell Verna Thompson Mary Hunter Charlotte Vasey Lorraine Jakway Harry Wencer Dan Jensen Frances Wilixjuchby Marcretta Kerr Lila Marie Wricht Michael Klinokf Helen Granseth Kathryn Kramer Page 98 FIRST YEAR MANUAL ARTS First Row: Harold Simmers, Floyd Groff. Evert Rider, Arthur Tessmer, Lorin Snook. John Van De Walle, Roy Allen. Second Row: Harold G. Turbett. Lyle Davis, Everett Baxter, Everett Budolfen. Jerome Jacques. Third Row: Benton A. Flora, Paul 1 . Vesta, James Rambrick, Oather Cummins. Fourth Row: John Keener, Bennie Marlenee, Claire Hoick. CLASS ROLL Leland Bachman Everett Baxter Wm. Bolton Dennis Chelsvig Alfred Gowen Arthur Gowan Francis W. Half. John E. Hesner Clarie Holck Arno Howell Harold Ivers Claude e. Jacobson Mblancihon Jones Arvid Lein George H. Mohr Obed Pederson Will Petersen Virgil Sherwood Glenn Shimp Wm. Edward Taylor Arthur Tessmer Everett Thomson John A. Van De Walle Harry Wilson SECOND YEAR MANUAL ARTS CLASS ROLL Ray Allen Edward James Bambrick Arthur Bielefeldt Harold Chatfield Loren Dillon Benton A. Flora Lloyd Groff Jerome E. Jacques Bennie A. Marlenee Arthur C. Martens Carter Rains F.vert Rider Harold G. Turbett Howard E. Wikle J. Claire Zumack FIRST AND SECOND YEAR ART Back Bow: Ah mis, Drommcr, Broerg, Olexon. Bobo, Bornhoft. srrontl Row: Kind wall. Cook, Soderberjr. Snyder, Wagner. F r t Row: Saylor, Hines, Neuman, Schell. Smith. 2ND YEAR OFFICERS President...............................Esther Oleson Vice-President..............................Helen Bobo Secretary-Treasurer......................Leta Wacner Elizabeth Ahrens Marjorie Cook Mary Hines Viola Newman MEMBERS FIRST YEAR Geneve Walton F. Fern Smith Emma Soderberg Louise Tabot Francis Saylor SECOND YEAR Glenys Cobeen Elsie Broers Ingrid Bornhokt Helen Bobo Florence IIartwig Evelyn Kindwali. Mary Belle Merritt Esther Oleson Ruth Snyder Leta Wacner Dorothy Schell Louella Drommer Page 100 FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (Intermediate Grades) Leila Anderson Ruth Appblcate Almira Askelson Prudence Atwood (Mrs.) Emma H. Bakewell Marie Barber Laura Battles Arcbl Beavers Mary Beecher Sarah Belson Velda B. Bentlbt Elma Berkland Julia Bielefeldt Theodore Bork Ruth A. Brooks Geneva Brown Dorothy Butler Bessie Carnahan Vera Case Mabel Chamberlin Ethel Chambers Eloise Chesebro Catherine Coulter Helen Cox Leone E. Culver Rebecca PeLonc Frances Dickey Mae Dickson Marian E. Eggleston Ruby Estep Pauline Evans Luella Fagg Evelyn Fish Grace M. Foard Isabelle L. Fober Laura Franklin Mildred Frazre Dorothy Freburg CLASS ROLL Grace L. Frost Dorothy L. Gould A. Marguerite Graham Mina Griggs Lucille Hagai.een Golda Hall Lottie Hanson Pearl Evelyn Harden Gertrude Havens Marie Hei.ebrant Amy Holden Virginia Howard Florence Hussel Juanita Hyde Leona Karstens Rosabel Krincen Helen Kyhl Mary M. Lahmon Mary Lane Ethel Katherine Lee Doris Leonard Florence Lieske Clarice Lorey Ethel H. Mackey Mabel Metz Janette Miller Ruth Millinkin Ruth Mitchell Ruth Monroe Edythe Mortensen Grace McCormac Myrtle Goldie McIntosh Marjorie McKibben Helen Needham Lily R. Niebuhr Gracie Niehouse Louella Orthmann Gertrude Pemberton Ruby L. Potts Ethel Paullus M. June Pearson Nellie Petersen Dorothy Peterson Catherine Polish Lena Pries Irma Ramey Josephine Reed Mae Rehder Fern Reisinger Alice Reynolds I.ora Ritter Grace Schluter L. Iola Schram Avanell Severns Vera Smith Hazel Sommers Helen Staples Amiee Steei.e Esther Stein I.eola Stevenson Ethel Stockdale Amy Thomas Ardath Unrau Irene Vaala Alma E. Van Debst Clara Van Deest Estella Van Dorn Marjorie F. Vilmont Margaret Walker Ruth Walter Faye L. Walker Erma M. Ward Mae Weber Alice Wetzel Wilma Wilson Mary Catherine Winterer Millie Wohler Page 101 FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY (Upper Grades) CLASS ROLL Mildred Aikey Louise Hanlon Velma G. Andresen Dorothy T. Hansen Effie Arnold Helen Hanson Herman E. Atwill Elizabeth A. Hart Marcaret Barry Pauline Henricks Clara Cathryn Barta Julia M. Hood Gladys Bencston Acnes M. Johnson Helen Benzing Jordan Johnson Delia F. Bercner Marie E. Jones Raymond Berrier Marcella M. Juncers Glenniss Bower Marcaret A. Kennedy Marcaret Boysen Bethel Kirk Ora Cramer (Mrs.) Edna Korf Florence Dawes Anna B. Ladd Alan Dawson Evelyn Lenz Mayme DeLuhery Ruth Leupold Ruth Dougherty Olga I.euteneccer Gwendolyn Eccland Katherine M. Loveland Florence Elderkin D. C. Markie Ordeli.a Fossel Vila Macee Hazel Frost Helen Marica Elva Gibson Shirley Matthews Janet O. Hamilton Florence Miller Page 102 EDUCATION Olavia D. Miller Wilma Mills Bernard Miner Alice F. Moser Clara Olin Laurine H. Olson Mildred Porter Ruthb B. Paul Sara Paul IIarrv Lee Petersen Urma M. Peterson Tabitha Primrose Tillie Reinen Helen Ries Mathilda Sand Evelyn Schniedek Wilma Steinmbtz Marcaret Sturch Roberta Truesdell Alyce Tucker Madeleine Tuynman Raymond Williams Ruth Wilson SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (Intermediate Grades) OFFICERS President................................Marion Dierkson Pice-President...........................Berniece Shoemaker Secretary-Treasurer......................Mildred Whaley Vera Catherine Abrams Loretto Barry Esther Berc Frieda Bierberman Bertha B. Briggs Lillian Brockman Mildred G. Browne Alberta Cairns Maude Cannon Vei.ma Carl Rachel Carlson Violet Carlson Vergie Case Helen Danielson Gertrude Davis Cornelia Deardorff Marion Dierksen Joy Doolittle Vera F.nglfbrecht Genevieve Emerson Esther Ericson Bertha Ferris Maude Focarty Amelia Gallmeyer Evelyn Garrick CLASS ROLL Beulah Godell Fern Gordon Allene Graves Bessie Gullickson Helen Halroth Viola Hilgason Mary Hotchkiss Florence E. Horn Opal Huffman Edel Jenson Mayona Johnson Reva L. Johnson Velma May Johnson Eileen Jones Edith Kalvig Arlene Kells Joyce M. King Marie Klima Evelyn Last Irene Lounsberry Loretto Alice Lynott June Marquis Helen Henrietta Mauer Mary Mellies Esther McDonald Mabel Nauman Gertrude H. O’Connor Jeanette M. Oi.eson Luella Pfister Ruth Piner Jessie Poyzer Dorothy Rii.ey Elsie Rosenberc Bernice Shoemaker Dora Siemsen Lois Grace Slezak Irene N. Smith Lois E. Smith Josif. Swenson Elizabeth M. Thackaberry Arlene Thatcher Mabel L. Thorson Lucille Turner Gladys Mila Tyner Frances Walberg Mildred Whaley I.ouise Williams Kathryn Williams Alice M. Wilson Roxy Wood Evelyn Wyss Page 103 SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (Upper Cirades) OFFICERS President............................Lois Simpson Pice-President.......................Helen Corev Secretary and Treasurer..............Doris Lucas Old Gold Representative............Hallie Chapman Helen Barrie Sarah E. Bero Charlotte M. Bishop Grace Bishop Alice L. Boers Thelma Boyd Ione Carmon Leora M. Carrol Zella May Case Faith Chapman Hallie Chapman Lynn Chapman Verna Clincman Gerald P. Cole Norma H. Colyer Helen J. Corey Ida Crawford Thelma Crawford James L. Daucherty Florence B. Dorow Myrtle Drake Helen Enfield CLASS ROLL Waive E. Ernst Ruth Flynn Mabel Gauger Myri.e Georce Hazel Goranson Alice Hanson Alleen Havens Mercedes IIemsted Gloynetmf: Johnson Maizie Johnston Rosaltha Kenecy Hazel Kinilic Doris Lucas Mary A. Myers Helen Nancoi.as Marie Nelson Gladys Nutt Margery Pearce Lillian Peterson Marguerite Reynolds Julie A. Riley Eleanor Robb Bertha B. Roberts Dorothy Rocers Arlene Sancer Lucille Shelton I.ois Simpson Mary Synder Olive Squires True Steffen hagen Martha M. Stewart Erma Stiles Helen I. Sullivan Addie M. Ulstad Etta Victor Marie Voldering Frances Wallace Jessie E. Wallace Margaret Walton Malcolm L. Webber Edna Wedel Lucille Williams Mildred Willson Lucile Wilson Beulah Wyatt Pagt 104 RURAL EDUCATION CLASS Upper Row: Garner. HcCarlney. Cartoon, Denny. Tabke, Halfwassen, HalwUen. Third Row: Perry-. Jambaon. I.enning. Mullins. Miller. Tourte. Miner!. Roll. Second Row: Allen. Siebert, Cassoon. Simm . Mug, Fallowfield. Leaning. Antle. Lower Row: Kellison. Moore, Goodwin. Kile. Ktnier, Rietz, Streveler. OFFICERS OF ONE YEAR RURAL President...................................Opal Allen Vice-President................................Nila Galloway Secretary and Treasurer .... Crystal McCartney IOWA CLUB OFFICERS OF IOWA CLUB President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Bartley Ogden . Edith Mott Lillian Carlson Page 105 FIRST YEAR RURAL CLASS ROLL Marie L. Adams Marjorie Albauch Opal Allen Florence Anderson Gladys Andrews Dorothy Antle Leona Baker Edna Boss Susie B. Beach Lovita Bertrand Opal Bonesteel Helen Calhoun Lillian Carlson Florence Corwin Mildred Creps Avalea Crosy Oleata Mae Dacit Thelma DeBolt Beulah DeLong Alice Delp Frances Denney Zelda Etnier Mabel Fallow field Christine Feil Kathleen Gallagher Nila Galloway Bessie M. Garner Gracye E. Goodwin Helen Gratias Elva Grove Mabel E. Hacen Elizabeth Halfwassen Thelma Halyorson Evelyn Hellickson Evelyn Hempinc Evelyn IIill Acnes Hynick Dorothy Intermill Elvina Jacobson Edna Jamison Thelma Jorcensen Elizabeth Kellison Thelma Marie Kile Olga Kremenak Loney L. Kroecer Vera Larson Marjorie Lenninc Neva Lenninc Helen K. Lund Marie Maac Verna G. Mether Clara A. Michael Lena T. Miller Oliver Miller Pauline Minert Margaret Moore Ethel Mullins Virginia E. McClure Mildred McGrath Darleen McIsaac Ethel Irene Nablo Frances Perry I-oretta Rafferty WILMINA RALL Dorothy Renner Ninamae Rietz Lucile Roberts Arthur W. Robinson Iva L. Rouse Blanche Rouse Lelia Charlene Rusch Ruby Seibert Bernikce Simms Vblve Snyder Thelma Streveler Loraine M. Tabke Merle Tetzloff Velma Tourte Lorene Trenary Mary Van Voorhis Edna Williams Qunnie Yokom Page 106 FIRST YEAR PRIMARY Bottom Koto: Betty Beymer, Lillian Leeds. Hazel McCormick. Grace Robinson, Lorraine Curtla, Florence Meier, Fiona Bekemier. Helen Blaine, Helen Narber. Second Roto: Ethel Stehn, Evelyn Sorenson, Vera Nordstrom. Ida Jorgensen, Rena Roberts, Pearl Lyon, Esther Dccrlng, Helen Reynolds, Leone Goebel. Third Roto: Lydia Rice. Sabina Schultheis. Leona Schroeder. Doris Hartness, Verna Bandfleld, Lena Wilcox, lone Reirson, Elizabeth Goldsmith, Mildred Dinwiddie, Candaco Howe, Thelma Jenesen. Margaret Baird. Fourth Roto: Lucile Persingcr, Mary Beyer. Eileen Reesler, Chalene Boyle, Pauline Bowen, Pauline Carlton. Ruby Campbell. Lucilc Thompson. Vaahtl Duncan, Wilma Butler, Dorothy Turbett. Fifth Row: Elina Barkley, Alta Maust, Jeanette i cwis. Leona Mill. Mary Long. Erma Barkley, L Velle Grcgson, Winifred Gowan. Stella Masters. Alice Hammond. Mnntic Joy Clark, Norma Hoover, Helen Swanson, Luella Adams, Ruth Medefeaser, Irma Johnson, Dorothy Newell. Sixth Roto: Lucy Gowen, Flossie Stagman, Carolyn Campbell, Gladys Lounsberry, Fern Burke, Doris Pickerill, Anita Tellin, Ruby Guddoll. Seventh Row: Edith Wngens, Dorothy Morris. Beatrice Lynter, I ois Curtis, Ruth Andrews, Theodora Bottom, Helen Johnson, Vivian Dodd. Aletha McXenl, Mabel Rice. Marie Magee, Marjorie Potratz. Eighth Row: Donna Hood, Klva Hartness, Margaret Vickery. Virginia Ilavens. Bernice Banker, Carol Johnson. Irene Oleson, Mildred Karr. Beulah Welsh. Irma Johnson, Ruth CairnB, Dorothy Van Dyke, Klva Brinkcr, Jessie Hoshuw, Lucille Mostellor, Gwendolyn Thomas. OFFICERS President...............................Mrs. Mildrede Williams Pice-President.......................................Pearl Lyon Secretary and Treasurer..............................Helen Narber LuElla Adams Mabel Anderson Ruth Andrews Verna Baxdfielo Berniece Banker Kathryn Beaclby Elma Barkley Erma Barkley Donna Basi.er Elona Bekemeier Bettie Beymer Margaret Binnie Helen Blaine Mrs. Mervil Adams Boeck Theodora Bottom Pauline Bower CLASS ROLL Cholene Boyle Rubye Bradshaw Maxine Brandin Elva Brisker Fern Burke Ollie Butler Wilma Butler Ruth Cairns Carolyn Campbell Ruby Campbell Pauline Carlton Hazel Chadwick Mantie Joy Clark Ruth Collins Ruth II. Corbin Lois Curtis Lorraine Curtis Vi nice Daugherty Barbara Davenport Esther Deerinc Jane Dickinson Mildred A. Dinwiddie Vivian Dodd Dorothy Dowell Evelyn Ducstad Vashti Duncan Iris Elliott Pearl Emry Stella M. Faust Dorothy Fercuson Maurine Fisher Emma Gadsby Page 107 FIRST YEAR PRIMARY Vola Goll Leone Goebel Elizabeth Goldsmith Winifred Gowan Lucy Gowbn Marian E. Gregg La Velle Grecson Ruby Guddall M. Dorothy Hess Mabel M. Haibes Lillian Halverson Alice M. Hammond Helen Harkins Adalaide Hass Virginia Havens Marguerite Helm Frances Heuer Bernice Holmes Donna Hood Norva Hoover Jessie Hoshaw Candace Howe Elsie Hulsebus Henrietta M. Jackso Elsie Jeffreys Thelma Jensen Irma Johanson Carol Johnson Helen Johnson Irma Johnson Ida Jorgensen Mildred Karr Helen M. Kinc Ruth Klemesrud Dora W. Klinhart Marcaret Kneeland Leona G. Knoer Adella Koch Beulah E. Koontz Mabel Layton Ruth Leach Lillian Leeds Jeanette Lewis Ruth Lindenmeyer Mary L. Long Gladys Lounsberry Blanche L. Lush Fern Lynn Beatrice Lyster Mildred McAllister Marie Magee Stella Masters Ruth Matt Mabel Matthews Alta Maust Florence Meier Amanda Meswarb Una Belle Mill Elizabeth Mitchell Lucille M. Mosteller Bernice McAllister Avis McFadoen F.dna McGrew Altha McNeal Helen Louise Narber Clarene Nibll Elvina Nelson Hazel Nesbit Dorothy Newell Vera Nordstrom Irene Oleson Erna Oster Ruth Papke Lucille Persincer Alice S. Petersen Alice M. Peterson Avis P. Phillips Doris Pickerill Marjorie Potratz Elizabeth M. Priest Mrs. Louise M. Putnam Verna Quitmyer Tressa A. Rasmussen Lila Reisser Eileen Kessler Helen Reynolds Mabel Rice Ione M. Rierson Reua Roberts Grace Robinson Hei.es Rousselow Lucille Sanders Evelyn Schlue Leona Sciiroeder Orlean C. Schroeder Sabina Schultheis Florence Seymour Marcaret Shafer Elva Siiillington Alice Fay Shipman Gi.ea Shoemaker Claire E. Shuert Winnie Sietsema Alice Siskow Evelyn Sorenson Flossie Stacman Ethel Stehn Vesta Stetzler Bernice J. Stout Helen Swanson Thelma Sybrs Florence Tanck Mildred Taylor Anita Teli.in Leona M. Thiele Gwendolyn Thomas Edith Thompson Evelyn Thorbson Mildred Tripp Dorothy Van Dyke Marcaret Vickery Dorothy D. Waite Florence Weaver Harriet E. Webb Emma Weber Marion Weed Margaret L. Weir Beulah Welsh Eunice Westrum Lena Wilcox Alice Williams Mrs. Mildred L. Williams Flora Wollard Freidora Woollard Vey Wricht Dorothy B. Yeager Page 108 SECOND YEAR PRIMARY First lto- : Bremer. McGrew, Fish, Shields. Forker. Gustafson, Barnes. Offelt. Second How: Flannery, Slimmon . Zirckey, Heilman, Small. McCarty, Lutgen, Bueeh, O'Dell. Third How: Stille. Clark. Smith. Ashby. Cole. Ball, Piper. Stover, Gray. Larson. Fourth How: Teller. Hansen, I.aDoux, Scott. Wilke, Finch. Childs. Song, Currie, West. Oden. Kells. Fifth Ho r; Mcl.arnen, Miller, Bauman. Morehouse. King. Fey. Bauer. Wilson. Bitursburger. Hunter. sixth Row: Jydstrup, Bjork. Quinn, Randal). Twedt, Foolcy. Alice Aden CLASS ROLL Alice A. Coi.e Dorothy Hinson Janet Ainsworth Morna Cole Virginia Mae Horn Elizabeth Anderson Irene M. V. Crust Edna Johnson Doris S. Ashby Martha Currie Marcuerite Joseph Ferns R. Ashby Hazel D. Diccins Darlene E. Kells Margaret L. Baker Inez Drury R. Lenore Kenyon Gertrcde Ball Fi-orence Dunkle Irene Kessler Viola Bamesbercer Ruth Anna Eichhokn Edith King Leda L. Barnes Helen Farwei.l Cbcile Irene Knapp Dorothy Baler Maude Fey Josephine Kolb Elsie Bauman Mabel L. Finch Luella Kruecer Anna M. Bender Esther Fish Marguerite Kuempei. Mary Bf.yer Geraldine Fraley Margery La Doux Bernice Bjork Mei.ba Gardeman Opal McLarnan I.averne Opal Bi.aine Adelaide Gray Bernis Larsen Mabel Borland Helen Gustafson Mabel Irene Larson Ruth Bremer Mary J. Hamilton Ioi.a Lau Doris Britton Ruth Hanson Glatiia J. Leinbauch Erma Brown Doris E. Hartness Beth L. Littrell Ada Bruch Elva Mae Hartness Helen 1. Lonc Dorothy Buecii Aline Heald Mabel Louise Lowe Pearl Carlson Eda Heilman Mrs. Hazel E. Lusk Dorothy V. Childs Mabel Henry Magdalene Lutgen Bernice Christensen Opal Henry Pearl C. Lyon Eva Clark Judith Hill Helen Massey Page 109 Marjorie A. Meyer Alberta Miller Dorotha Miller Garnette Mohlbr Viola Mohr Leola C. Moore Mary Moram Vera Morehouse Dorothy Morse Janice McCarty' Helen McCulla Jane McDowall Melva McGrew Vera M. McKinney Luelda Nast Jessie Northey Bernice Northrut Elizabeth Nosley Helen O’Dell Lois E. Oetzemann SECOND YEAR PRIMARY Lea Oppelt Pauline Parrish Ruth Piper LeVon Poquet Frances L. Quinn Adelaide Randall Lucille Richter Sarah Rowe Pearl Satre Eleanor Schmadeke Gretchen Schmidt Marie Schooler Genevieve M. Scott Helen A. Shields Lucilr R. Shover Ruth R. Shrevb Hazel Siem Lois Gwyneth Small Emily Smith Ruth Slemmoks Evelyn Spears Elvira Stille Mildred L. Strong Ethel Tad lock Edna Teller Lucile Thompson Lyle O. Tooker Vera Tucker Viola E. Tucker Marian M. Vibber Vina Waugh Grace E. West Alma Wilke Mary D. Williams Lucille M. Wilson Marlys L. Wimber Edith Wocens Mary E. Younc Julia Zwickey FIRST YEAR COMMERCIAL Dorothy D. Axtell Edwin E. Bird Consuelo Bland Gi.adyce Borger Alma June Bkoniioldt Helen Brokofsky Marjorie Brunsvold Lillian Buffington Florence Burceson Elmer Christensen Edna M. Clopton Berneita Cone Lillian Dallekbach Ixjuise Dolecheck Earl Fay Rhea Footitt Mabel Froemminc Edith J. Geskin Paul Grier William Grimes CLASS ROLL Marion Haahr Madeline Hetherincton Helen Hink Alva Hintz Loi.eta Houch Bernice Johnson Duane C. Kingsley Maurice A. Kramer Henry Larson Bernard Leonard Wilberta B. Loveland Hril Marsh Genevieve A. Merritt Marcaret Mill Ruth P. Miller Leo Mordhorst Barbara Mossman Elva Mulford Margaret Murray Harry McClintic I.ola Rea McCrackin Lbta McMillin Carolyn Ontjes Lloyd A. Palmer Bernice Peck Florence Rosenbrrc Charles Ruhl Ruth Saupe Mary Schrody Thora Soles Loretta Sorenson Ralph Stephens Lorna Stewart Helen Stinemates Kathryn Strayer Fred Struchbn Mary Vail Irma Weed Mary Wheat Page 111 BOOK III FEATURES Passing Shozv Ann Perry d .1 ' Eneatha Kenyon r Miss Sara Riggs Representative Girl . . Ann Perry Representative Man . . C. W. Baker Athletic Girl . . Burdette Nelson Athletic Man . . . Dave McCushey Attractive Girl . . Eneatha Kenyon Attractive Man ... Earl Powers Popular Professvr . Miss Sara Riggs Popular Professor Mr. John D. Gemmill --- i r Campus Life Old (Soul AT WORK ALTA AT PLAY ONLY 2.98 NOW LISTEN SISTER AAA PARTY fTy A o 54 FOR 5 mimutes PLEASE 1.2.3 HOP Mb ;Qigg.out ALUMNI NIGHT LIFE At MINNESINGERS EN TOUR SEE A MAN? Old «Old! YOU!RAH RAH I LOVE TO SEE A. M AN---- ON YOUR MARKS !lHTr ord oui1 JES1 A U‘L ORlN r THE THINKER ON TOP OP THE WORLD oidcfokil firm] iArufl BEFORE IQ 18 ? NO SMITH UGH LOAD OLQ GOLD GRETA GARBO OR CALVERT OARWINS THEORV PROVEN MARSH AND DALE Old (Sold mm HOMECOMING 1928 dZ 61 AVQAVW JANE. PETTIT (May Queen) BOOK IV ATHLETICS Mens Athletics FOOTBALL Coach Bender COACH PAI L BENDER Mr. Bender has been head coach of football for the past four years, and each year has been a huge suc- cess. For the past two years his teams have won the Iowa Confer- ence Championship, and rate as the best teams that Teachers have ever had. I'ndcr Bender's coach- ing green men perform like veter- ans. His men fight for him and the whole school is back of him because he is a true sportsman and a real coach. Captain Okr FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1928 State Teachers ... 0 Coe.............................32 State Teachers . . . 31 Iowa Wesleyan....................0 State Teachers ... 40 Penn.............................0 State Teachers ... 39 Northern Illinois Teachers . . 0 State Teachers . . . 13 Upper Iowa......................13 State Teachers ... 0 Grinnell.........................0 State Teachers ... 0 Parsons..........................0 State Teachers ... 12 Luther...........................0 State Teachers ... 12 Dcs Moines I'....................7 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Re: Boyce. Bender, Dickenson. Fourth Row: Graham. Renfs, Mey er, M -Cnakejr, Chiimbeni. Beck, Mower, Cm turner. Third Row: Khatk.m. Berryhill. Thompson, V.� t, Chatfteld, Cooper. Klinoff, Schroodemdcr. Nrruntl Row: Stout, Bruener, Cowllshaw Jon,-� . Tompkins. ITaberichtcr, Shoemaker, Mn.-m First Ro‘%: Ravelin, Stevens, Hopkins, Ifnrdy, G. Orr, Burley, Fritiel, Johnson. Page 146 Howard “Tuffy” Flowers—“Tuffy” was one of the fastest ball toters that Teach- ers has ever had. His spectacular runs added many yards for Teachers. This elusive halfback will be missed next year. Alfred “Cresco” Pederson’—“Cresco Pete at the pivot position was a fighter to the last ditch and rightfully earned his position as center on the all-Conference eleven. “Pete’s” athletic career at State Teachers closes this year, his having won three letters in this major sport. David “Dave” McCuskey—“Dave,” our captain-elect, is the most versatile man on the squad. He is an accurate passer, a good gainer through the line, uncanny on end runs and the most elusive open-field runner in the state. “Dave” could make any back-field in the state with ease. His selection to lead the 1929 eleven was inevitable. Page 147 George “Buck” Hardy—“Buck” is a fighter from start to finish. “Buck” played at guard and was always in the path of the oppasing ball totcr. His desire to mix proved a stumbling block to his opponents. Melvin Fritz” Fritz el—One of the best all-round athletes that has ever repre- sented I. S. T. C. “Fritz” was a battering ram at fullback and a hard, sure tackier. Fritzel has made an excellent record during his three years of varsity competition and his last year should be even greater. Lloyd “Speed” Bruner—“Speed” Bruner filling in at guard during Meyers’ ab- sence played a steady game. The latter part of the season he was a defensive star. “Speed” is a coming Tutor star. Page 148 Stewart “Sam” Cooper— Sam,” who is a bright spot at right end, has been chosen on the ali-Iowa Conference and all-State teams for the past two seasons. “Sam” is not only a great end, but his ability to kick and earn' the ball have added yards for Teachers. We expect great things of “Sam” next year. Captain Gay Orr—The versatile captain who led the Teachers through a grilling season to a conference championship, proved himself a worthy leader and a good hard fighter. (Jay will be with us next year, and his brilliant play at left end will be a great asset to the 1929 grid squad. Charles “Chuck” Tompkins—“Chuck,” a first year man, has the “ear-marks” of a star. He pulled in the harness like a seasoned veteran and was a reliable substitute at fullback. “Chuck” will be back next year. Harold “Sticks” Hopkins—“Sticks,” at right end, did some fine work. His ability to punt and catch passes made him one of the outstanding players on the team. We arc sorry to say that he will not be with us next year. Page 149 Glen “Collie Collishaw—“Collie,” a new man with plenty of promise—handi- capped by injuries but always read and willing to fight for T. C. We are fortunate in having him back next season. Edward “Eddie Mason—“Eddie, our blocking half, proved to T. C. fans and to his opponents that he was a real mixer. “Mace backed up the line on defense and was always playing the game. His graduation means a real loss to T. C. Harold “Buck Stevens—A quarterback and a good one. “Buck’s” consistent playing and good judgment led the team through to the close of a successful season. It will be hard to find a man to fill “Buck’s place on next year’s team. Page ISO “Buster” Burley—Burley plays blocking halfback and is a tower of strength in this vital position. He was a man to be relied upon when Teachers found themselves in a tight place. We are happy to announce that “Buster” will be back next year. Lynn “Pewee” Boyce—This little man from De$ Moines has made an enviable rec- ord during his two years of football. The success of this shifty halfback in action was largely due to his constantly pulling the unexpected. We look for great things from Lynn next year George Johnson—Tins was George's second year and he stopped everything that came his way. He is a right tackle and a good one. Watch him go next season. Eldon Ravlin—Ravlin at left tackle deserves much credit for the fine work that he did. His job will last another year, and he will give a good account of himself. Oliver “Ollie” Meyers—Meyers is one of the best guards that Teachers has ever had. His sensational play and fine spirit has won him much favor with the followers of football. Every man on next year’s squad will miss him. “Ollie” graduates. Clifford “Red” West—“Red” was ready for any position at any time. He was a hard worker and saw action in several games this season: His fine spirit made him an asset to the team. “Red” graduates. Clarence Rhatigav—Rhatigan bids high for center position on the 1929 T. C. grid team. During the past two seasons he has seen much action and next season should be his best. Page 152 BASKETBALL Coach A. D. Dickinson- Athletics hold a place on a college campus and in col- lege activities that no other branch provides. It brings directly before the student body the problem of loyalty to the school, clean play, and good sportsmanship. It brings to the player the problem of quick thinking, dealing with mental, moral, and physical hazards, of determination to come through, and a will to drive on to the end. The ever increasing number of mammoth field houses and stadia is proof that the public holds college athletics on a higher plane than any other form of recreation and entertainment. A. D. Dickinson . Coach Dickinson has been head basketball coach at T. C. for the past five years; each year his teams have established enviable records. In 1928-29 he developed a conference championship ream, the second championship that “Dick” has turned out during his five years at T. C. BASK.ETBAL1 Teachers . . . 23 Cornell . . . 34 Teachers . . . 18 Coe 24 Teachers . . . 26 Columbia . . . 20 Teachers . . . 24 Columbia . . . 22 Teachers . . . 20 Luther .... 21 Teachers . . . 33 Dubuque U. . . 21 Teachers . . . 37 Parsons .... 29 Teachers . . . 43 Penn 28 Teachers . . . 38 Upper Iowa U. . 16 SUMMARY Teachers . . . 21 Luther . . . . 27 Teachers . . . 41 Des Moines U. . 30 Teachers . . . 29 Western Union . 26 Teachers . . . 25 Upper Iowa U. . 19 Teachers . . . 26 Central . . . . 19 Teachers . . . 34 Penn .... . 25 Teachers . . . 25 Parsons . . . . 16 Teachers . . . Dubuque U. . . BASKF.TBAI.I. VARSITY SQUAD Top K 1 Cots,- Wolfe. Palmer. Covrlishnw. McCuskey. Melbourn, Dickinson. Ho Horn ?' '■: Hopkins, Snndven, Flower. Hnberltcher, Fritrel, Shoemaker. I ue;t, Ortult . Page 153 CAPTAIN MELVIN FRITZEL Our captain is a three-year veteran and the outstand- ing player on the team. It was his job to guard the best man on the opposing team and keep his eye for the basket always working. “Frit .” has one more year at T. C. and no doubt will continue his good work. BENJAMIN “BEN” DUEA Duea became eligible this year after having played freshman basketball at the University of Iowa. With his Unusual floor play and uncanny ability to sink baskets, “Ben” should be a pow er at forward for T. C. next year. LOUIS “LOUIE” ORTALE Louie” hails from Dcs Moines. He has still another year of play after making his first court letter. His speed and fight held off many impending field goals. Page 154 HAROLD “STICKS” HOPKIXS Harold received his second basketball letter while play- ing forward for Dickinson. “Sticks” proved an able as- sistant to Flowers. He will be missed b next year’s court squad. LLOYD “HABIE” HABRITCHER “ Habie” has been characterized by the team as its re- gion of high altitude. Playing at center, “Hab” could be depended upon for a majority of the tip-offs, and he was among the high scorers in the conference. Very few points were garnered by opposing centers against the lanky T. C. pivot. “SLIP” SHOEMAKER Shoemaker finished his second year with the T. C. bas- ketball quintet this year and during both has displayed a versatile brand of basketball that has been a real asset to the squad. “Slip” played at guard with a great amount of aggressiveness. Page 155 HOWARD “TUFFY” FLOWERS “Tuffy” learned his basketball A B C’s at Marshall- town under Coach A. D. Dickinson and later attended the University of Illinois where he made his numeral. His shifty floor play and ability to loop long shots from mid- court were sensations of the team’s play. “Tuffy” gradu- ates this year. “SANDY” SANDVEX “Sandy” made his letter at forward and still has two years to play at T. C. He worked well with any combi- nation Dickinson saw fit to place on the floor. GLENN COLLIS HAW Glenn was a new man in Varsity competition this year. He possesses an accurate basket eye and is going to make candidates for center put out first class stuff in the next two years to keep him off the regular quintet. Page 156 WRESTLING COACH PAUL F. BENDER Wrestling as well as football is Coach Bender’s natural field. After the championship football team laid away their grid togs, Bender gave Teachers College an un- defeated wrestling team. Our coach deserves all the praise and loyalty that a school can give. Coach Bender SUMMARY FOR 1929 WRESTLING SEASON The 1929 grapplers hung up a record that any school would be proud of, having won four straight victories, three of them over Big Ten teams. They pried the lid off the season at Chicago by defeating Northwestern University by a score of 26 to 8. Purdue was the next to be overpowered by the Teachers 19 to 13. Our team then journeyed to Monmouth, Illinois, and plastered Monmouth College with defeat with a score of 32 to 0. To end the season in a colorful way our boys defeated Wisconsin University 17 to 11. WRESTLING SQUAD Top How: Brownlie, Barley, Bcrryhill, Albricht, Harris, Bender. Bottom Row: Stanley, Poynter, Krlksen, G. Orr, O. Orr, Chambers, Johnson. Page 157 GAY ORR Gay defeated all of his opponents in the 145-pound class. Our ex-football captain has another year and you can expect him back with the same fight and loyalty. “FIXX” ERIKSEN “Finn” is a Junior at the college and has one more year of competition. lie was undefeated in the 135- pound class during the 1929 season. Eriksen won much favor with T. C. fans by his aggressiveness and good sportsmanship. ORVILLE ORR Orville is another of the four undefeated wrestlers. He has made his first letter in the 155-pound class. Orville still has two years of varsity work and will be a power on Coach Bender’s grappling teams. Page 158 GEORGE JOHNSON George grappled with the heavyweights and came through with Hying colors, having won two decisions and a tall and losing but one match. LEE POYNTER Poynter, 125-pound class. A Junior with another year of competition. He will be a point getter for T. C. next year. WILLIS STANLEY Stanley, who wrestled the 115-pound weight, will be back next year to win points for T. C. This little man won three matches and lost but one by decision. Page 159 WARD CHAMBERS Ward won points for T. C. in the 165-pound class. With this year’s experience to back him, he will be a great asset to the 1930 wrestling squad. ALFRED PEDERSON Having won over his opponents by three falls and a decision, “Pete” has a better record than any of his team- mates. It will take a good man to fill Pederson’s place in the 175-pound class. PEP BROADCASTERS' L. Mikeeell, J. Reade, J. Mu to. J. Hamilton, D. Tripp Page 160 BASEBALL Coach Whitford Coach Mlw Whitford Coach Whitford lived up to the highest expectations of the fans by turning out a conference winning team. His boys having lost only one game of the twelve that were played. Mun,” dur- his two years as baseball coach built up one of the strongest teams which has ever repre- sented T. C. Before entering the teaching game, Whitford was a star athlete at T. C., hav- ing won letters in football, bas- ketball, and baseball. His ear- nestness and winning personality make him a leader the boys are proud to follow. Captain Wilson BASEBALL Sl'MMAR Central 1 I. S. T. C. . 9 Luther .... . 5 L S. T. C. . 4 Illinois College . 2 1. S. T. C. . 11 Western Normal . . 9 I. S. T. C. . 27 Monmouth . . 3 I. S. T. C. . 27 Lpper Iowa . 6 I. S. T. C. . 17 Central . 9 I. S. T. C. . 19 Lpper Iowa . 4 I. S. T. 0. . 5 Coe .... . 0 I. S. T. C. . 3 Coe .... . 4 I. S. T. C. . 8 Knox .... . 2 I. S. T. C. . 12 Luther .... . 1 I. S. T. C. . 6 Webber, Harden, Barvdm, Fritzfl Page 161 BASEBALL, 1928 Written by Coach Whitford I-ed by Captain Harold (Buck) Wilson the baseball team went through the season with a record of eleven wins and one defeat. Luther College was the only team to defeat Teachers. In the second game of the season the Norsemen won 5 to 4, but in the last game of tTie year, which meant the Conference Championship, Wilson and his mates stopped Luther cold by a 6 to 1 score. Outstanding features of the season were the pitching of Captain Wilson with six wins and no defeats and of Heintz with four wins and one defeat. Hopkins pitched one game, doing a creditable job at Macomb, Illinois. Another notable feature was the three-game trip into Illi- nois, which resulted in three victories. Flower, Hcct-footed outfielder and base-runner, led the team in hitting with an even average of .400. Heintz hit for .388 in five games, followed by Har- den with .300. I'he infield of Harden, Webber, Fritzel, and Barnum functioned smoothly all season and, with Leonard Thompson filling in when needed, they formed an inner defense that never broke. The captain of the 1929 team needs no introduction to Tutor fans. “Shorty” Weyant lives baseball the year around and from his position at bat is at all times an inspiration to his team- mates. The outfield consisted of Flower, Hopkins, Stark, and Ingebritsen. These men pulled down many long hits that might have meant defeat, and they were also responsible for many of the Tutors' runs. Weyant, Thompson, Stark Page 162 Hopkins, Heintz TRACK COACH ART. DICKINSON Acting as head track coach for his second year, Coach Dickinson developed a point-getting team. His ability as a mentor, and his pleasing personality led fans to put track on a higher level at I. S. T. C. than it has ever been before. Coach Aat Dickinson TRACK SCHEDULE 1928 March 31. Outdoor Conference Meet at Des Moines. April 21. High School Relays at Cedar Falls. April 25-26. Drake Relays at Des Moines. May 12. Coe Dual Meet at Cedar Falls. May 19. Iowa Conference Meet at Indianola. May 25. Intramural Track Meet at Cedar Falls. Teachers -Upper Iowa-Luther Triangular Meet at Cedar Falls. TRACK SQCAI) 7o i Rote. Bender. I.ske, Dickinston. Third Rote: Anderson, Hnberiehter. Flower. McCuskcy, Johnson, Hooper, Briggs, Beck, Grcenloy. Sfi-ond Ron-: Woito. Shoemaker, Frost. Pederson, Partington. Korf, Johnson, Ryan, Polton. Flnt Roin; Staplcy, Paulson, Kissinger, Cooper, Wehrle, Luke, Baxter, Noeekcr. Duen. Hnnsuld, Zepp. Page 163 Dlea, Lake, Cooper, Briggs Captain Redman I.ikk—'•Red ran do 'mo« anything in a track meet except heave the weight. Gale Anderson—0«ie of the bast sprinter that T. C. has ever had. Gkorck Hanm ld—George runs the half mile and set a fast pace for hia opponents. Wavnk Wkhklk—Wayne won hi letter in the mile run, and will be back for the 1929 season. Keith Staplky -Keith's main forte was the high jump. We hope to see him in action next season. Gerald Jerky'' Baxter- .lerry,” a freshman, won his letter in the pole vault. Captain-elect Alfred Pkdekson— Pete has been chosen as leader for ntxt year and he'll do a good job. Jo : Dt’RA—Joe ran the two-mile. What he lacked In sire he made up for in fight and endurance. .1. B. I.akz—Lake, a freshman, distinguished himself in the 440-yard run and high hurdles. Steward Sam C« ip� :r— Sam won his second letter lust season bv tossing the javelin. Galen Bkhkis—This was Briggs’ third year in the high jump ajjd he did his part in every meet. Page 164 Weiirle, Stapley, Baxter, Pederson Luke, Anderson, Hansuld CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS FOR 1929 ('attain W.VV.VK Wkiiki.i -Our capt.iin wa injured during the first part of the season and was unable to take part in any of the meet� , but he will In- a big ti M� t to the 1929 cross country squad. rATCAiN-tUCT Jai k Pkost—“Jack is the bright spot of the cross country team, having won rnoro firsts than any of the other members of the squad and if he leads as well as he runs, he'll be a great success as captain of next year's team (iROBCK Hwsvi.d (� eono won first in the meet at Parsons and we expect great things from him in tho 1980 season. - Xok' kkk—Xoecker is another point setter who contributed to the success of our team. We are aorry to «ay that Xoecker graduates. “Party Parti � stos'—Partington was never far behind his teammates and managed to chalk up some points for T. ('. Wonrg—With this year'� experience Wolfe should I � - n big factor on next year’s team. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Partinoton, Frost, Wolfe, Wehrle, Nobcker, Hansuld, Coach Dickinson Page 165 T. C. CLUB Top Row: Johnxon. Bmener, Baxter, Ilabcrichter. Shoemaker. Cowlishaw, Rhatigan, Noecker, Tompkins, Stevens. Middle Row: Briggs, Burley, Pederson. 0. Orr, Stark, McCuakey, Barnum, Frltzel, Mason. Bottom Row: Ileintz. Thompson. Hopkins, Weyant, Luke, Boyce, Hoffman, West. Purpose: To encourage sportsmanship in all branches of athletics, and to promote higher scholastic standards. OFFICERS President Leonard M. Thompson Secretary Prof. E. J. Cable , . HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERS Benjamin Boardman Football Oi.i.iver Meyer John Rider Albert Pederson Basketball Wayne Heintz Marion Burley Harold Hopkins Howard Flower Harold Stevens Melvin Fritzel Track • Harold Hopkins Frank Shoemaker Albert Pederson F.ldon Ravelin Li-oyd Haberichiek Gaylen Briccs Stewart Cooper Ben Duea J. B. Lake Lynn Boyce Howard Flower Redmond Luke Gay Orr Louis Ortale Gerald Baxter Melvin Fritzel Reuben Sandven Wayne Wehrle David McCuskey Walter Stark Wrestling Georoe Hardy Baseball Norbert Noecker Georoe Johnson Walter Stark Gay Orr Edward Mason Harold Hopkins Orville Orr Charles Tompkins Evelyn Wyant Willis Stanley Glenn Cowlishaw Verdine Barnum Ward Chambers Lloyd Bruenek Melvin Frfizel Albert Pederson Clarence Rhatigan Leonard Thompson F.rickson Clifford West Howard Flower Grant Hoffman George Johnson Levi Poynter Page 166 Women’s Athletics WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION fop note: I'ndcrkofler. M. Peterson, Lewis. Horrling, Rohr. Middle Ron-: I.anghout. Michel. Formanack. Willard. Nelson. HumUton. Bottom Roir: Porter. Haley. Woodside. Hendricks. Owen. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Historian • Intramural Manager Helen Woodsidr Helen Hendricks . Opai. Porter I.ucille IIerrlinc . Lbnore Lecc Mildred Peterson . Alice Rohr SPORT MANAGERS Hiking .... Archery . Swimming . Basketball . . Volley Ball . . . Soccer and Field Ball Hockey . . . . Tennis . . . . Track and Field . Baseball .... Golf................. Indian Golf . . . . Erma Formanack Marjorie Rocers . Dorothy Owf.n . . Mae Lewis Audrey Underkofler . Naomi Lanchout . . Lois Moritz WlLHELMINA HALEY . Burdette Nelson . . Drone Gibson . . Dorothy Ris . Erma Formanack INTRAMURAL Much enthusiasm has been displayed in Intramural sports this year. In the fall term Haley and Cavana won the tennis doubles, and Dotty Hill, the tennis singles. In the winter term the Clios won the basketball tournament from the Delphians by one point. An all-year trophy- will go to the organization having the most points at the end of the spring term. Spring sports include swimming, golf, tennis, and baseball. Page 160 SHIELD CLUB l'hird Row: Colby, Hoffman, Hendrick� , Moore. Perry. Kreimeyer, Herrling, Rogers. '■cond Row: Pettit, Owen, D. Nelson. Willard, Severin, H. Nelson, Kern. t' r«t Ro -: Howard. Carlson, Peterson. Porter, Egan. OFFICERS President..............................Harrietts Egan Vice-President.....................................ANN Perry Seetetary and Treasurer . . . Josephine Willard MEMBERS Flora Bailey Roxie DeWeese Harrietts Egan Helen Hendricks Lucille Herrlinc Geneice Hoffman Alma Kreimeyer Naoma Lanchout Lenora Legc Helen Maude Moore Burdette Nelson Dorothy Owen Ann Perry Mildred Peterson Jane Pettit Marjorie Rocers Audrey Underkofler Josephine Willard Woodside 1 o wear an honor shield is the ambition of every Physical Education major. A Shield Club girl must be a junior and be qualified as to scholarship, ability, sportsman- ship, effort, and interest. The ceremony for new members takes place each year at the Shield party given to all major students by the Physical Education faculty. Page 170 Page 171 LIFE SAVING CORPS Top Row: Parks. SlcMirtin. Miller. Hill, Bailey, Clark. Sexsmith, Sauer, Pettit, Haley, Egan. Middle Ro.i : Moore. Kreimeyer. Rogers, Owen, Merrling. Butterworth. I'nderkofler, Langliout, Willard. Bottom Row: Topp, Hawkins, Henderson. White. Onrtin� , Lewis, Gibson. OFFICERS President..........................................Maude Moore Vice-President..................................Alma Kreimeyer Secretary-Treasurer.......................................Audrey Underkokler Instructor................................. .... Jo Willard Mates...........................Dorothy Owen, Lucile Howling Medical Instructor..............................Doris F„ White Flora Bailey Helen Curtis Lucy Curtiss Florence Butterworth Harrietts Egan Deonb Gibson Kay Hawkins Wilhblmike Haley Lucile Herrling Alma Kreimeyer Naoma Langhout MEMBERS Mae Lewis Grace Lepard Maude Moore Dorothy Michel Marguerite McMartin Burdette Nelson Dorothy Owes Jane Petit Maxine Parks Marjorie Rogers Dorothy SAner I-ois Smith F.thel Sexsmith Louise Topp Audrey Underkokler Jo Willard Helen Woodside Doris White Maude Miller Dotty Hill Dorothy Henderson May Lucile Wilson The Women'' Life Saving Corps is the one and only organization on the campus which exists solely for service to others. Each Life Saver is pledged to give her help at all times for the saving of lives. During the summer term James Powers, National Life Saving Examiner, reviewed the work with the corps and gave instruction in the newest technique of methods. His visit was con- cluded with a demonstration in the men’s pool. The Corps was assisted by the Junior Life Saving Corps of Teachers College High School. During the same term the members of the corps assisted in giving instruction in canoeing to a scheduled class of about fifty girls, who met at the beach every Saturday morning for six weeks. In the winter term the corps presented to the public a water pageant which demonstrated strokes, diving, and methods of life saving. They were assisted by the Junior Life Savers. The Corps has one regular practice a week during which the life savers study and work in the water. In order to maintain active standing in the Corps, each member must, every term repass the national tests. This has improved greatly the morale of the active members and keeps then! always ready to be of great assistance. Page 172 Page 173 Page 174 BOOK V ACTIVITIES ORCHESIS THE DANCE As Interpreted by Members of Orchrsi- “At the magic touch of the beautiful the secret chords of our being are awakened, we vibrate and thrill in response to its call—Freed from the fetters of matter, our spirit moves in the rhythm of things. It is thus that art becomes akin to religion and ennobles mankind.” Frieze with Garland . . . Liszt, Lack Waltz............................Kreisler The Fountain . Chopin, Prelude No. 23 The Sea . . Wagner, Chopin, Beethoven The Big Brown Bear . . Mana-Zucca The Elf and the Dormouse . . Grieg Three Blind Mice .... Arranged Scherzo...........................Af endelssohn Dance Drama . . . Chas. Demarest Dawn Wind............................MacDovjell Children of Earth . Beethoven, Chopin Rendezvous..............................4letter Tarantella...........................Rubinstein Frieze with Garland . . . Lizst, Lack i Margaret Datism HARRIETTS ECA.V Lucile Her rung Deonb Gibson Geneice Hollis Hoffman I DRAMATIS PERSONAE Faye Kelley Lenora Lrog Maude Moore Doris Nelson Mildred Peterson Jane Pettit Margaret Porter Florence Reed Lois Severin' Rhea Wahle Josephine Willard PRODUCTION PERSONNEL Director of Orthesis Music .... Monica R. Wild Grace Van Ness Page 75 Page 177 Page 178 Under the Direction of Miss Bertha Martin the department of Interpretative Speech has grown, during the past twenty-four years, to meet the various needs of teachers of dramatics in the high schools and colleges of the state of Iowa. Six courses are regularly offered: Interpretation I and II, Play Production I and II, Pedagogy of Expression for those who intend to teach, and Professional Interpretation for those who expect to make a career of reading or acting. Along with the development of the individuality and expressiveness in each student, special emphasis is placed upon the application of the fundamental principles to the business of teaching. The results obtained in the classroom w'ork are manifested in many department activities. Outstanding among these is the playwork, consisting of two major productions each year—the midwinter Snd the Commencement plays, and several shorter plays as occa- sion requires. Each year two declamatory contests arc held, the oratorical in which students give their own interpretation of the great masterpieces of oratory ; and the dramatic, con- sisting of the reading of one-act plays. In each event the State Board of Education awards prizes of twenty-five, fifteen, and ten dollars to the winners of first, second, and third places respectively. The Play Craft Club, a junior dramatic organization which confines its activities to the study and presentation of one-act plays, is sponsored by the department. Twro outstanding features of each year’s work arc an open meeting during the fall quarter and a program of one-act plays presented to the English Club usually in the spring. . For seven years Iowa Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi has been organized on the campus at T. C. and has done much in developing the spirit and standards of the de- partment ; not only through the noteworthy plays produced, but by the study program the members have carried forward, and the responsibility they have assumed in direct- ing plays for the Play Craft Club. Page 180 “THE FARMER’S WIFE” BY Ede Phillpotts Commencement Play June 1, 1928 Araminta Dench . Chur dies Ash Thirza Tapper Samuel S weetland Sibley Sweetland . George Smerdon . Peironnel Su-eetland . Richard Cooker l.ouisa H'indeatl . Susan Maine . Mrs. Sarah Smerdon Valiant Dunnybrig . Dr. Rundle................ Mrs. Rundle .... Henry Cooker .... Mary Hearn .... Glee Singers .... Wenger, Wesley Reed. CAST ......................Helen Stover .......................Hugh Seabury ..................Hilda Martzahn ................Mii.burn J. Bercpald .......................Mary Wheat .....................Gborce Johnson .......................Vera Kellogg .......................Clem Jewell ...................Christine Wilkin ...................Ruth Marinas ................Katharine Johnson ...................Robert Fuller ...............Russell McMaines ..................Mrs. Mason Lowe ...................L. Wayne Smith ...................Marcaret Wolff Irving Wolfe, Arlon C. Bogard, Henry Page 181 “POMEROY’S PAST” BY Clare Kummer Midwinter Play, January 18, 1929 CAST Pomeroy Chilton . Amanda Chilton . Edward Marsh . Mary Thorne . f rebus Hemingway Franehesa Tom Flynn Hilda .... Edge . George Johnson . Nyra Gaskell . Stanley Wood Helen Swedberc Delmar Ahrens . Ruth Marinan Harry Stover Alma Kreimeyer Murvle Hanawalt Page 182 ANNUAL DECLAMATORY CONTESTS ORATORICAL DRAMATIC Stanley Wood Third Place Helen Swedberc First Place Myra Gaskell Second Place Page 183 THETA ALPHA PHI � r. Stover. Stover. Morinan, Ahrens, G. -lohnson Witwer, Gaskell, Martin, Tuttle. Wood. Swedbuiv National Honor Dramatic Fraternity Iowa Beta Chapter Iowa State Teachers College, 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Minnie Madders- Fiske Prok. S. A. Lynch I.enorr Shan p.wise Associate Director of the Pasadena' Community Theatre THE FRATERNITY Because of the illness and death of our beloved sponsor and director, Miss Bertha Martin, and in commemoration of our irreparable loss in her decease, Iowa Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi produced no plays during the year 1928-29. The study program was carried on, however; and the members turned with enthusiasm to the Play Craft Club, cooperating splendidly in developing new material and in keeping alive the fine spirit that has always characterized the dramatic department. In memory of our beloved teacher and friend, Miss Bertha Martin, this section of the Old Gold is lovingly and reverently dedicated. IOWA BETA CHAPTER OF TIIETA ALPHA PHI PLAY-CRAFT CLUB Top Row: Stanley Woods, Deltuar Ahrens, Esther Niseon, Kuth Marinnn, Nyra Haskell, Jordan Johnaon, R. Nichols. Middle Row: (Jeorge Johnson, Mrs. Witvrer. Pearl Sturm, Alma Kreimeyer. Hnrrvette Creasy, Harry Stover. Bottom Row: Ralph Childs, Wilma Hanna, Murvle 11 ana wait, Helen Swedberg, Burdette Nelaon, Miss Tuttle. Russel McMains. PLAYS GIVEN 1928-1929 Spring Quarter “Riders to the Sea” “Rising of the Moon” “The Trysting Place” John Millington Singe . Booth Tarkington Autumn Quarter “Cabbages” “Good Medicine” “Mary Means What She Says” . . . . . J. W. Rogers IVinter Quarter “Over the Hills” “An American Grandfather” .... “Feast of the Holy Innocents” .... . S. Marshall llsley Page 186 FORENSIC LEAGUE Kilpatrick, Harris. Thompson. Brindley. Nelson. Goodell Slacks, Piltmore. Curtis. Hamilton, King. Nichols OFFICERS President............................ Pice-President.................. Secretary-Treasurer . Ralph Nichols Russia Harris Melvin Slacks MEMBERS Neo-Chresto...........................................Jeannette Hamilton F.ulalian..............................■....................Russia Harris Delphian..................................................Alice Reynolds Irving...............................................Clara M y Pillmore llomerian................................................Beulah Goooeli. Clio sop hie................................................Bertha Mead Alpha.......................................................Helen Curtis Philomathean...............................................Melvin Slacks Shakespearean..........................................Shirley Kilpatrick Aristo....................................................Ralph Nichols Zetalethcan..................................................Edith Kino Ossoli......................................................Anna Nelson Fatuity Advisors, YY. A. Brindi ey, M. R. Thompson Page 188 HAMILTON CLUB Back Ro • : Sehnucker, tapper, Scanlon, Shutta. Rannoy. Bredfeldt. Nichols, Park. Front Ro«•: Harris, Brindley, BovIaii. Mrs. Jones, Mr. Brindley, Faris, Stewart. t The Hamilton Club was organized at a meeting of Iowa State Teachers College students interested in Public Speaking on May 18, 1925. The charter officers were: Elmer J. McCreary, president; Allan Reed, vice-president; Leonard Stceger, secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the club is to “develop interest in the speech arts among the students, faculty, and alumni; to elevate the standards of speech; to seek out and encourage talent; to develop an esprit de corps among all students interested in the speech arts, both within the club and out; to provide an abundance of opportunities for speaking in the intercollegiate contest, and in public life; to keep in touch with alumni, assist them in solving their problems and through them to extend the usefulness of the club.” Any bona fide student of Iowa State Teachers College who has given evidence of genuine interest in the cause of constructive public speaking is eligible provided that the roll does not exceed twenty-five and that his recommendations satisfy the require- ments of the membership committee. MEN’S DEBATE fop Now: Ranney, Stewart, Spurgin. Second, Now: Slacks, Shuttx, McDowell, Akin. Bottom Row: Mathis, Jensen, Boy Ian. Nichols. The past year has been one of the most successful in the history of debating at Iowa State Teachers College. Nineteen people participated in sixteen debates, all but three of which resulted in victories for T. C. The outstanding feature of the season was the victory over St. Thomas College, last year’s national Pi Kappa Delta champions. Much credit is due Coach W. A. Brindley for his untiring interest, and for the mas- terly training he has given his teams. Page 190 Paul C. Akin Morning side Buena I ista Western Union St. Thomas Cot Lorne M. Boylan Upper Iowa M orningside Buena I'ista Western Union St. Thomas Penn Cot Ralph G. Nichols Western Union Dubuque University St. Thomas Penn Buena Vista M orningside Coe (Affirmative and Negative) MEN’S DEBATE Robert' McDowell { pper Iowa M orningside Coe Melvin Slacks Dubuque University Western Union Coe Lelaxi) Mathis I pper Iowa Buena Vista Western Union At omingsidi H RVEY ShUTTS Dubuque University Western I nion Richard Dodge Upper Iowa Mason City Junior Ctdlege Harold Jensen Upper Iowa Roger Ranney Buena Vista Mason City Junior • College Murray Spurgin Buena Vista Mason City Junior College Leo Stewart Mason City Junior College John O. Moore Upper Iowa Dean Bevins M orningside Page 191 WOMEN’S DEBATE KtRs. Rickard, Brindley, Christensen, Reade Gwendolyn Kern Buena Vista Dubuque University Iowa Wesleyan Harriet Brindley Dubuque University Penn Ruth Rickard Dubuque University Penn Ethel Christensen Janet Reade Iowa Wesleyan Buena Vista Buena Vista Page 192 ORATORY � ■ IOWA COLLEGIATE WOMAN’S FORENSIC LEAGUE Harriet Brindley Second Place Original Oratory Lincoln, the Lawyer” Ralph Nichols Extempore Contest The Kellogg Peace Pact” Florence Dorow Third Place Extempore Contest The Kellogg Peace Pact” Roger Ranney Original Oratory Justice and the Negro” Page 193 jVlusic — CECILIAN GLEE CLl B Back JiO' : Sihler, Jljrrin, Brown, Jukvrsy, Sohorker, Schmidt C r� iut. Cnvun.i, Orris, Lighter, Kdwards. Third Row: Campbell, Maxwell. Day, Cm p«i«t r, Etort . Soukup, Schweitwr. Marsh, Webb. Second Row: P,-trrMin. -lohnxon, Anderson, K(Wn, Barker, Gibson, Dawson, Evans, ViiUert , Front Row: Lillie, Rowe, la-wis. (inUle, Starry, Balsvr. OFFICKRS President......................................Erma McGee Pice-President.................................Janf. CorsatT Secretary......................................Myrtle Orris Treasurer.......................................Violet Watiers Business Manager...............................Rirrn CavanA Musical Director...............................Olive Barker .1 ccompanist.................................Margeretta Kerr MEMBERS First Soprano Gladys Anderson, State Center Merle Carpenter, Chariton Jane Corsaut, Cedar Falls Sylvia Day, Clarksville Virginia Gable, Waterloo Deone Gibson, Hampton Beatrice Harris, Tacoma, Wash. Ix raine Jakway, Humboldt Inez Johnson, Cedar Falls Jeanette Lewis, Williamsburg Dorothy Maxwell, Epworth Erma McGee, Humbolt Myrtle Orris, Crawfordsville Saraii Rowe, Minburn Violet Watters, Waterloo Loraine Balzer, Rock Valley Ruth Cavan a, Iowa Falls Kathleen Howards, Blairstown Thelma Everts, Traer Elma Lighter, Conrad Thelma Lii.lig, Dubuque Second Soprano Mabei Benton Brown, Cedar Falls Dana C ampbell, Waterloo Dorothy Dawson, Sumner Dorothy Egbert, Cedar Falls Eleanor Evans, Cedar Falls Fern Shocker, Maquokcta Ruth Webb, Rolfe Frances Willoughby, Grundy Center Hiloa Siiiler, Decorah Lauretta Starry, Olin .7 Ito Lillian Marsh, Greene Mildred Peterson, Hampton Lucille Schwutzer, Monticello Lillian Soukuf, Minneapolis, Minn. Vernette Schnidt, Schleswig Due to the success of the Cecilian’s fortieth annual concert at home March 19, 1929, they appeared on the program of the North Central Section of National Music Supervisors Confer- ence at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on April 16 and 17, 1929. Page 196 BEL CANTO GLEE CLUB Top !!� Adeline Asher, Marie Tully. Ctaribel Drummond. 'uJie Christensen. Helen Whittle, ATirginia Fish. Beulah Goodell. Sfrond Ho.r: Lucille McElroy. Sarah Harris, Dorothea Speakman, Lucile Vosgerau, Katherine Johnson, I.eoln Benda. Bertha Bosman, Alice Dowden. Laura Battles. Third Row: Garnet Edgerton, Velma Pangburn. Pearl Rader, Dorothy Dawson, Lucille Rutan, Frances Norman, Gcneriere Fraley, .lean Howell, Ida Kopplin. Fourth Row: Charlotte Vasey, Edel Jensen, Amy Thomas. Lillian Drewer, Miss Mayfield. Vera Howe, Julia Strong, Hilda Gritzner. Hollow Row: Mildred Dick, Doris A'oung, Mildred Williams, Dorothy Flickenger, Marie Barber, Barbara Brown. Elizabeth Horner, Wilma Hanna. BEL CANTO PROGRAM Alpha Corisne Mayukld, Director and Soloist Lillian Dresser, Jccompanist and Pianist I By the Waters of Minnetonka.........................................Lieurance Little Papoose.........................................................Cadman II De Gospel Train....................... Oh Peter Go Ring-A Pcm Bells . Oh Didn’t It Rain..................... III My Lover Is a Fisherman.......................................Lily Strickland Sleep Song...................................................Frank La Forge The Answer.......................................Robert Huntington Terry Alpha Corinne Mayfield IV Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming...........................Stephen C. Foster The Little Pig—from “Songs of the Hills of Vermont” . . . Sturgis-Hughes Arranged for the Bel Cantos by Rosa Lena Ruegnitz Frog Went A-Courting—Kentucky Mountain Song . Arr. by Howard Brockway V Concerto in d minor Opus 23................................F.dward MacDowell Presto giocoso Largo-Mol to Allegro Lillian Dresser Orchestral Accompaniment, Rose Lena Ruecnitz VI Rain............................................................Pearl Curran Music When Soft Voices Die................................Clarence Dickinson The False Prophet.........................................John Prindle Scott The Call......................................................A lark Andrews Page 197 Burleigh-Deems Taylor Burleigh-Viclor Harris . . Harry Burleigh EUTERPEAN GLEE CLUB Top Row: Helen McMillan, Marion Roberta, .lane M- Millan. Verna Thompson, Doris Leonard, Mary Joan Boland. Loretta Guenthncr, Dorothy Sisson, Annabel Danskin, Marion Raisty. Second Row: Marjorie Rogers, Margaret Kendall, Lois Strohheh, Prarl Emry, Gwendolyn Frost, Esther Copp. Klvira Price. Frances Van Dyke, Jessie Axmcar. Third Row: Ethel Tadlock. Imogen Anderson, Dorothy Johnaon, Florence Stevens, Blanch Brcdfeldt. Rnth Kells. Esther Barkdoll, Marjorie Comfort. Mary lx uisc Brown, Urma Peterson. Fourth Row: Hazel Conrad. Erna Lamp . Hope Bast. Winifred Gowan, Gladys Arns, Miss Mayfield, Carol Prescott, Sylvia Arcnds, Laura Lane, Maud Boone, Genevieve Mosher. Bottom Row: Glea Shoemaker. Irma Weed. Lois Slezak, Phyllis Lecmkuil, Paulino Evans, Helen Shields, Evelyn Roskopf, Lila Marie Wright. Mildred Dorrell, Wilma Smith. ANNUAL JOINT CONCERT Given by THE EUTERPEAN AND TROUBADOUR GLEE CLUBS February 21, 1929 g :is p. M. PROGRAM • I In Heavenly Love Abiding..........................................Mendelssohn Cast Thy Burden I pon the Lord, from “Elijah .....................Mendelssohn The Euterpeans and Troubadours Mr. Hays Directing 11 Oh Wings of Song..................................................Mendelssohn I Would That My Love..............................................Mendelssohn Spring Song..................- _ Mendelssohn The Euterpeans III Proudly as the Eagle...................................................$p0 ir Hunter’s Farewell.................................................Mendelssohn °n the Sea.............................................................. The Troubadours IV 1 wenty, Eighteen—Old English........................irr. by Deems Taylor . Solo parts, Loretta Guenther and Audrey Arnold River, River—Chilean Folk Song.................................Arr. by Page Strawberry Fair—Old English . irr. by Protheroe The Euterpeans V The Linden Tree......................................................Schubert Serenade............................................................Schubert The Euterpeans and Troubadours Miss Mayfield Directing Page 198 THE AEOLIAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President..............................WlLHELMINA HALEY Secretary-Treasurer Irma Johnson Librarian....................................Jean Watson Social Chairman . ... . . . . . Mildred Tripp PERSONNEL Bermce Stout Hazel Dallenbach Margaret Johnson Irene Kessler Luella Phster Josephine ReED Irma Ramey Ancela Chizek Leona Reed First Sopranos Elva Mulkord Helen Reynolds Dorothy Riley Marcuerite Auld Irene Vaala Corin'xe Twedt Alice Hunter Helen Johnson Marion Allen IOLA SCIIRAM Eleanor Yernes Viva Taksey Glenn is Bower Ruth Andrews La Vanne McNames ElKRIEDE KAMMEYER Irma Johnson Marjorie Vilmokt Golda Hall Mary Snyder Helen Granseth Florence Lieske Virginia Havens Mabi.e Nauman Nina Marquart Inez Larson Second Sopranos Mildred Tripp Evelyn Spears Oleata Dagit Edna Flamme Lillian Dai.i.enbach Julia Hood Lauraine Miles Ebba Moberg Helen Struve Aline Martinek Leona Knoer Florence Miller Pauline Carlton Ada Jorcensen Leta Wagner Mary Hunter Evelyn Price Berdine Fink Altos Wilhelmia Haley Agnes Lanc Ingrid Madsen IIelca Madsen Marjorie Lyford Margaret Walton Jean Watson Geneve Walton Alice Delp Gwendolyn Thomas Melvina Bierbaum Page 199 MINNESINGERS Third Row: Cole. Engelke. Ash. Lowell. Shutt . Chaml r .. Swain. Ktokhe. Ranney, Stover, (iruramon Second Row: Barber. Shnlts. Cnlbreath. Stevens. (Iowan, Howell, Strand, (•ruminon. Baker. Gam. Went . First Row: Anema, West. Moore. Stine. Hay '. Bogard. Shut!. Stout, Childs. Mond. OFFICERS President.........................................Rai.ph Childs Pice-President...................................Clifford West Secretary-Treasurer...................................Rex Moad Business Manager...................................ArlON Rocard Pianist.............................Frank SwAIV Soloist...............................Rex Moad Quartet, Ellis Barber, Dillon Lowell, Minard Stout, Clifford West ACTIVITIES Spring Concert Tour.............................................March 20-26 Osage, Mason City, Corwith, West Bend, Humboldt, Fort Dodge Webster City, Ackley Home Concert Banquet Director, Mr. Hays March 28 April 5 TROIBADOR GLEE CLUB , . • MurvJi- Hnnnwnlt, l„-iir.ont Okcy, IJo d Croff. Vern Dunahoo. J. W. Knudsen, Vernon Schroeder- meier, David KeUen, Peter Oltlioff. Paul Johnson. Bryant l.enocker, H. A. I.ieuranre, M irino Wtterick. ilutJlr Koi : Bernard Brown, James Muto, Harold Chntfield, Alexander Brownlie. Fred Schleaselman. Paul Orier, Harry llnveti, Milton Wehrle. James Kereheval. Francis Hale. William� . ?' � ' ? � ': I.eonard Ot on. Keith k nklit K. Bartley Ogden, Tsiidore Krenskey, Duane Collins, Professor Hayes. Frank Rverhart, I O well Carver, Jordan Johnson, Everett Carlton. President......................................John Riof.r Business Manager..............................Frank Everhart First Tenor Jordan Johnson Harry Havens Alexander Brownlie Bernard Miner Duane Collins R. A. I.ieurance Vernon Schroedekmeier Fred Sciilessei.man Second Tenor Bryant I.enocker Bartley Ocden Frank Everhart PERSONNEL Keith Conklin Peter Olthoff Williams Miller Marlan Vetterick Paul Grier I.i.oyd Groff Francis Hale Bernard Brown First Bass Harold Ciiatfield Mandel Kramer Paul Johnson Vern Dunahoo Lamont Okey Milton Wehrle J. W. Knudsen Isadore Krensky Second Bass Leonard Olsen Everett Carlson James Kercheval Murvi.f. Hanawai.t Lowell Carver John Rider David Kelsen Theodore Rumbly Page 201 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA President .... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Manager . . . . Recenald Gaddis Margaret Johnson Dorothea Speakman . Lester Enceike STRING QUARTET First Violin . Second Violin Viola . Cello . . Page 202 . Edward Kurtz Helene Possner Marlys Schwarek Roland Searicht COLLEGE BAND Conductor.............................F. L. McCreary Student Director......................Wilbur Keidel Drum Major............................DII.LON Lowell OFFICERS President...............................Keith Conklin Secretary..........................................Dan Jensen Business Manager.....................Recenald Gaddis Cornets Keidel Wehri.e Stephens Lowell Lekocher Duvahoo Bolton Niell Clarinets Kelsen Bocard Moore Rlmbi.ey McMillan Albrecht Knudsen Haahr Baritones Stevens Boshart Altos Collins LrrsoN Berry Wharram R. Dii.lon Chatfield Wenger Saxophones Ranney Garret Hale Johnson Ogden Nichoi-s Piccolos D. Gkummok Baxter Bassoon Jensen Cymbals Moad Trombones Gaddis Conklin L. Dillon Ash Kelley Basses Buntin COBEEN Tisdale G. Grummon SlSSEL Meves Percussion— Snare Drums Bailey Calbreath Okey Barber Bass Drums McClintic Page 203 “THE MESSIAH” By the combined glee clubs—The Cecilians, The Bel Cantos. The Euterpeans, The Aeolian� , The Minnesingers, and I'hc Troubadours. 270 VOICES . Sof rano . Contraho . Baritone Tenor It the Organ .It the Piano Conductor College Auditorium December 16, 1928, 4:00 P. M. Mrs. Elizabeth Burney Schmidi . Olive Barker...................... Harold Palmer...................... W. E. Hays........................... George Samson, Jr.................... Rose Lena Ruecnitz................... C. A. Fullerton...................... Overture (Organ) Recitative (Tenor) Air (Tenor) . Chorus.................... Recitative (Bass) . Air (Bass) .... Recitative (Alto) . Air (Alto) and Chorus . Recitative (Bass) Air (Bass) .... Chorus................... Pastoral Symphony (Organ) Recitative (Soprano) . Recitative (Soprano) Recitative (Soprano) . Recitative (Soprano) Chorus................... Recitative (Alto) . Air (Alto) .... Air (Soprano) Air (Alto) .... Recitative (Tenor) Air (Tenor) .... Air (Bass) .... Chorus.................. Air (Soprano) .... Chorus..................... PROGRAM .......................Comfort ye my people ...............Every valley shall be exalted ...................And the glory of the Lord ...........................Thus saith the Lord . But who may 3bidc the day of His coming . . . . Behold a virgin shall conceive . . O, Thou that tellest good tidings to Zion . For, Behold, darkness shall cover the earth . . . The people that walked in darkness ...................For unto us a child is born . . . . There were shepherds abiding And lo! the Angel of the Lord came upon them . . . . And the angel said unto them . . And suddenly there was with the angel ..................................Glory to God . When shall the eyes of the blind be opened . . He shall feed His flock like a shepherd ..........................Come unto Him ..........................He was despised . . . Thy rebuke hath broken His heart . . Behold and see if there be any sorrow Why do the nations so furiously rage? .......................Worthy is the Lamb I know that My Redeemer liveth .................................Hallelujah! 1 I Page 204 sqnij ENGLISH CLUB First Ro •: Ronk. Storm. Dahl, Rohlf, Carpenter. Lynch, King. Second Row: Petoraon, SorenaOn, Witwer. Falkler. Slattery. Brindley. Gregg, Weeding. Third Ror : Buxbautn. Dreyer, Benda. O'Brien. Shull, Jonee. Meyer. Rvan, Wilson. Fourth Ro� ': Lighter. Freeman, Johnson, Paulson, Knoer, McAfee, Madison, Childs, Tuttle. OFFICERS President............................Miss Sorexsox Pice-President.......................Miss Buxbaum Secretary-Treasurer...................Axxa M. Miller The English Club is an organization composed of faculty and student members. In addition to its professional aim it has the social aim of furthering acquaintanceship among its group. Consequently, many of the meetings include a dinner. The pro- grams arc usually given by members, but occasionally an outside speaker is secured to give an address. The programs are varied. At the February meeting, for example, the following numbers were given: Original Story, “A Tale of the Trails,” by Elma Lighter; Orig- inal Poem, “Forsaken,” by Naida Jennings; Reading, “The Morals of Peter,” by Irene Freeman. At other meetings talks were given by faculty members: Miss Car- penter spoke on the subject, “The Play Time of an English Teacher,” and Mr. Brindley on “Hobbies.” At the January meeting the club had as its guest Professor John T. Frederick, who gave an address on the subject, “Confessions of a Novelist.” The last meeting of the year is a picnic, held in one of the city parks. This annual event is known among English Club members as the May Breakfast. Page 206 COMMERCIAL CLUB Hack lion--. M. Wheat, Wheat. Stephens, Strand. Larson. Vetterlck. Border, Welsbard. Fifth Row: Derham, Ilaahr. Kramer. Stevens. Grimes, Grier. Stenherg, Fromm, Strayer, Saupe, Shugart. Fourth Row: Davis. Usher, Butler. Dolecheck. Burnt. Miller. Alexander, Johnson. Stewart, StinematCS. Third Row: Peck, Mitlikin, Mcrrlt, Albert, Froeniming, Soles. Mulford, Duvall, Geskin. Second Row: Swenson. Ontjes. Voogd, Krienke. Harms. Johanxon. Grigg, Rickard. Dahl. Firet Row: Axtell. McMillan. Craft, Gingorich, lluyck. Dallenback. OFFICERS President....................... Pice-President (acting) . Secretary-Treasurer . Huch A. Derham IIarlav W. Huyck . Ralph Stephens FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Myrtle E. Gaffin Miss Julia Mae Myers Irene Albert Mildred Alexander Hugh A. Derham Louise Dolecheck Grace Duvall Velma Fromm Cloyd Garret Edith Geskin Harlakd Huyck Harry McClintic Genevieve Merritt Ralph Stephens Paul Stevens Helen Sinemates Carolyn Ontzes Berenice Davis MEMBERS Alice Sellman Lorna Stewert Willard Wollenhaupt Dorothy Johnson Bernard Von Talge Lillian Dallbnback Mary Wheat Edward Gingerich Maurice Kramer Paul Grier Kathryn Strayer Marlan Vetterick Bernice Peck Mary Shucart Marcia Griggs George Stenbkrc Leta McMillian Lucile Usher Carl Strand Hazel Weisbard Beulah Voogd Hilda Krienke Bernadine Brant Alva Mulford Mary Butler Bernice Johaxson Dorothy Axtell Lloyd Craft Ruth Saupe Bereke Millikin Dorothy Axtell Ruth Rickard Page 207 ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB H ,iv: Hrexo. Diers. Soukup, Knhnerl. Henderson, Hare. Gaskell. Crawford. Ii' tt'ni. Ro : spratt, Blake, (Icick, Mis Leveeii, Kellogg, Black. Andra.-. President........................ Pier-President................... Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . OFFICERS Fall Vivian- Black Margaret Hake Ruth Blakp. Ruth Crawford Winter M ra Gaskell Ann- Saukup Ruth Hoi.lett Eva Diers Spring Elsie Kuhnert Louis Sellers Irene Thierman Bernice Kellogg members Miss Leggett Miss Allen Miss Overn Miss Dillon Vivian Black Ruth Hollett Margaret Hare Myra Gaskell Ruth Crawford Ruth Blake Elsie Kuhnert Ann Soukup Ruth Henderson Mabel Spratt Irene Thierman Em.ma Andrae Mabel Geick Lois Sellers Mary Brezo Tarana Schlampp Eva Diers Bernice Kellocc Page 20S ECHO CLUB Top Ron': Hazel Conrad, Grace Watford, Velina Pangburn, Elizabeth Bitker, Diana Maybohm, Marjorie Edward� , Clara Stegncrt. Ruth Seasholtz. Second Row: Beulah Bosch, Margaret Dunklebersc, Florence McCleary, Mildred McCoy, Sylvia Arends, Irene Olhausen. Helen Shaffer. Linda Weber. Third Ro-r; Mrs. Ednn Brown. Rovn M« Xabb, Ruth Ackcrinan, I Ois Farquhar, Ethel Cline, Leona Bunger, Melvina Bierbaum, Florence Grier. OFFICERS President ....... Sodal Chairman.............. Set re tary and Treasurer . MEMBERS Lij.y Baral Ruth Ackerman Sylvia Arends Melvina Bierbaum Elizabeth Bitker Leona Bunger Beulah Basch Mrs. Edna Brown Ethel Cline Florence Grier Lois Farouhar Hf.lf.n Shaffer . Ethel Cline Florence Grier Myrtle Jordan Diana Maybohm Anna Lee Leggett Florence McCleary Velma Pancburn Ruth Seasholtz Helen Shaffer Clara Stegaert Grace Wolford Linda Weber Reva McNabb Page 209 MATHEMATICS CLUB Top Row: Edith Bates, Olive Winn, Mnric Horn, Mary Terrall. Ruth Meyer. Second Row: Emma F. Lambert, Rogcnold Gaddis. Leola Stevenson, Ruth Rummens, R, IX Daugherty. Elsie Foffcl, Dorothy Wilson. C. W. Wester. Third Row: Pearl Knoop. Erna Dahl, Helen Calhoun, Bethel Kirk, Ida Braden. Mark Woodward, E. E Watson, Gerald Baxter. Fourth Row: Ted Robinson. Ieon Stoneking, Ira S. Condit, Margaret Weyer. Thelma Price, Pauline Johnston. Fifth Row: Theodore Neil), Karl Dnbbert, Melvina Swanson, Marian Williams, Gertrude Grisier, Leonard Olsen, James Larson, Asa Arnold. OFFICERS President................................... Karl Dubbbrt Vice President..................................Erna Dahl Secretary-Treasurer.......................... Pearl KNOOP Advisers.......................E. E. Watson, C. W. Wester The Mathematics Club was organized in 1909. It is made up of faculty members and students who are interested in the mathematical developments and discoveries of the past and present. Scientific papers, discussions, and topics which were not dealt with in class work made up the programs. We also enjoyed several social functions and a successful year, feeling that we had accomplished much in the field of mathe- matics. Page 210 SIOUX CLUB Top Row: Guenther, Snndo. Formannch, Koch. Burkhardt. Kriuger. Carlson, Arus. Second Row: Nelson, Cone, Snyder, Whitehead. Jameson, Fleeger, Jydstrup. OFFICERS Fall IF inter President............................ Thea Sando Grace Burkardt Vice President.....................Irma Formaxach Irma Formanac Secretary ,........................Helix Bartblt Dorothy Kares Treasurer..........................Grace Burkardt Mary Snyder Scout..............................Marcaret Jameson Marcaret Jameson Old Gold Representative .... Mary Snyder MEMBERS Annabelle Anderson, Elkpoint Gladys Arns, Doland Helen Bartelt, Sioux Falls Grace Burkardt, Parkston Violet Carlson, Vermillion Berneita Cone, Dell Rapids Frances Fleecer, Parker Irma Formaxach, Mitchell Caroline Jydstrup, Mission Hill Dorothy Kares, Winter Vera Koch, Scotland Rosauelle Krincex, Dell Rapids Katherine Larrison, Mitchell Blanche Nelson, Vermillion Marcuerite Olson, Sioux Falls Thea Sando, Vermillion Mary Snyder, Parker Ruth Whitehead, Brookings Loretta Gubxthnbr, Bridgewater Ruth Hansen, Mission Hill Margaret Jameson, Sioux Falls Mrs. Harmon, Sioux Mother The Sioux Club is an organization of South Dakota girls to provide social meetings for girls of the Sunshine State. Page 211 SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB Fourth Ron-: Neill, Williams, Buiuhrick, Dillon, Enrwickcr. Todd, Denny, Robinson, Derlium, Reed. Third Row: Hunt, Whitten. Tompkins. Conklin. Charles, Wilcox. Kinkcnbinder, Ploppor. Second Row: Silver, tioetch, Ranney, Hollingsworth, Martens, Birkholr, Craft. Firist Ro : Hoyt, Walters. Dr. Secrley. Condit. Thompson, Buflfum. OFFICERS President......................... Pice President (acting) Secretary-Treasurer .... Faculty .-Idviser............... Hugh A. Drrham Ver Earwicker . S. J. Plopper . Ira S. Condit The purpose of the organization is 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 series of meetings which were held every two weeks at the club house at 2209 Walnut Street 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. The Square and Compass Club was reorganized last year and has met at least once each term since that time for a social evening. Talks by prominent Masons have been features of these meetings as well as “big feeds.” BIOLOGY CLUB t'iret Row: bbot. Kerebevil, Hushes, Davidson, Harris, Burkhardt. Second Row: Birkhoix, Nielsen, Blanchard, Norgard, Nissen. Rader, Lnntx. Th-rd Row: Noecker, Gauger. Martin, Flamme, Missman, Hafner, Grummond, Clark. OFFICERS Fall IVinter President.......................Eleanor Blanchard James Kercheval I ice President.................Russia Harris Anna Nielson Secretary ......................Esther Nissen Vera Hafner Treasurer.......................Lillian Enlow Russia Harris Publicity Chairman..............Naida Jen.MNCS Grace Burkhardt MEMBERS Mr. Clark Marie Huciies Florentine Martin Mr. Abbot Naida Jennings Ann Nielsen Mr. Lantz Dena Mae Maxon Norbert Noecker Miss Gilbert Florence Missman Olive Winn Edmund Birkholz Esther Nissen Vf.ra Koch Eleanor Blanchard Emma Norgard Evangeline Comstock Grace Burkhardt Pearl Rader Esther Copp Isabel Davidson Avis Gregory Nell Kennedy Lillian Enlow Edna Flamme Cathryn Cramer Mabel Gauger Dan Grummond Wilbur Maxson Russia Harris Vera Hafner Robert Green James Kercheval Page 213 Literary Societies •• Roic: Ruth. Korn. Kells, Day. Brockman. McHugh. Stronii Iloic: (Jrcgg. Bailey. Clingaman. Garrick. Shields, Miller. Third Hour: Dnitherage. Wiler. Bobo. Brunawold. Goff. Herrling. Fourth Rmr; Kagan. Curtis. Asher. Ilnfner, Sell rum. Halev. Fifth Row: Read. Kennedy. Maxwell. Emerson. Egbert. Christensen Sixth For : Knoer. For well. Sexsinith, Rose, Ris. Bowden. Chapman. Page 216 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1877 Colors—Pink and White Flower—Carnation Motto—“Guard Well Life’s Beginning.” OFFICFRS Fall President.......................... Helen Curtis I ice President....................Hazel Speers Seeretary .........................Mary J. Read Treasurer..........................Alice Dowden Critic.............................Margaret Oldfather Winter Mary Wiler Katherine Rose Margaret Oldfather Alice Dowd bn Ethel Christiansen Flora Bailey Irene Bailey Helen Bobo Lillian Brockman Mari Helen Brown Ethel Christiansen Verna Clivcmav Hblen Curtis Geraldine Deatherace Alice Doavden Gbnivieve Emerson Vera Hafner Wilhelmine Haley Gwendolyn Kern MEMBERS Dorothy Maxwell Ruth Eells Marcaret Oldfather Mary J. Read Katherine Rose Helen Shields H azel Speers Francis Van Dyke Mary Wiler Ei.da Goff Carol Kroeson Ethel Sexsmith Leta Wagner Adeline Asher Evelyn Fagan M rcaret McHugh Marjorie Ruth Alta Gregg Margaret Kennedy Miriam Knoer Margaret Seimers Marjorie Brunswald IOLA SCHRAM Katherine Hawkins Hai.lie Chapman Dorothy Ris Katherine Spain Evelyn Garrick In 1877 a group of seven girls organized the first girls’ literary society' of I. S. T. C., naming it Alpha. It was a great day in the history of the school when this first liter- ary society was safely launched. In white dresses, pink gowns, and white hats the members marched across the campus to the buildings, meeting and saluting President Scerley who acknowledged the salute and gave the girls a room for meetings in the present Gilchrist Hall. Society Day Parades, the College Paper, and Annual arc some of the all-college institutions which Alpha and Philo sponsored in their begin- nings. Among the prominent alumnae of Alpha we arc proud to name Bess Streeter Aldrich, prominent short-story writer. In truth, Alpha “leads the way.” Page 217 Top Row: Buller, Blurry, Richard, Schalthers, Christensen, McMillan, Anderson. Second Row: Nissen. Creasy, Nelson, Sando, Brinkerhoff, Sand. Third Row: Shreve, Kilpatrick. McMahon, Rogers, Smith, McMillan. Fourth Rote: Dierkaon, Van Dceai, Narber, Mosher, Smith, Steele. Fifth Row: Thomas, Olesoti, Aden, Doolittle, Bamfaberger, Bauman. Sixth Row: Van Deext, Hitahr, Ryan, Wogens, Rosenberg, Steele. Page 218 Colors—Red and Black Flower—Red Rose Motto—“The End Crowns All.” Mascot—The Owl OFFICERS Fall Winter President Naida Jennings I'itt President Marion Dierkson Set re tary , Marjorie Smith Treasurer Jane McMillan Marshal . Harryette Creasy Mabel McMahon Reporter Shirley Kilpatrick Corresponding Secretary . . . . Edna Muri.ey Edna Murley Critic Madelyn Peterson Alice Aden MEMBERS Shirley Kilpatrick Morjorie Smith Elsie Bauman Lucile Loe Glea Shoemaker Mary Butler Katherine Loveland Lorna Stewart Margaret Brinkerhoff Den a Mae Maxson Evelyn Stover Angela Chisek Helen McMillan Mathilda Sand Bernice Christensen Jane McMillan Sabina Schultheis Helen Cook Genevieve Mosher Edna Starry Harryette Creasy Mabel McMahon Ruth Shreve Cornelia Deardorkf Edna Marley Thea Sando Clarabei.le Drummond Esther Nissen Irma Steele Marion Dierkson Helen Narber Amy Steele Grace Duvall Blanche Nelson Evelyn Thomas Joy Doolittle Esther Oleson Lucile Thompson Lillian Enlow Verna Quitmeyer Clara Van Deest Evelyn Hill Florence Rosenberg Alma Van Deest Dorothy Hess Isabelle Ryan Ruth Walter Lora Hayward Marjorie Reynolds Vey Wright Marguerite Joseph Marguerite Reynolds Edith Wogens Naida Jennings Dorothy Rogers Dorothy Yarcho Mary Jewell Jean Richard Lei.a Johnson Elsie Jeffries Vf.ra Smith Madelyn Peterson Ixms Smith Page 219 T« . Row: Williams, Edwards. Wits, Hiatt. Second Row: I.arson. Story, Twedt. H. Brown, Orr. Third Row: Barnes. Hendricks. Mathre, Clark. McCoy. Fourth Row : Porter. Miller, Dresser, Willard, E. Brown. Fifth Row: Matt, Simms, Goldsmith, Strahorn, Burke. Page 220 CLIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY Established in 1886 Colors—Yellow and White Motto—“Lux ct Veritas” Flower—Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICERS Spring Fall IV inter President...Bertha Mead Opal Porter Opal Porter Vice President .... Helen- Brown Myrna Dawes Corrine Twedt Secretary.Mildred McCoy Genevieve Morrison Maude Miller Treasurer ..... Leone Walmut Maude Miller Juanita Hyde MEMBERS Erma Brown Helen Hendricks Opal Porter Mabel I.arson Katherine Hiatt Bernice Simms Adelaide Grey Juanita Hyde Ruth Strahorn Helen Brown Marie Horn Julia Strong Marian Allen Elvira Jacobson Corrine Twedt Dorothy Arnold Marie Mathre Della Thorn- Fern Burke Doris Matt Lucile Wilson Winifred Clarke Maude Miller Myrtle Wiese Myrna Dawes Mildred McCoy Grace Wiese Vina Dodce Genevieve Morrison Edna Williams Dorothy Dowell Bertha Mead Doris Horkners Katherine Edwards Hazel Orr Elva Harkness Elizabeth Goldsmith Wilma Price Irma Ward Winifred Gowan Harriet Weblb Page 221 Top Row: Else. Edwards. Todd. Case, Schmidt. Second Row: Smith. Clark. I'nderkolfer, Wys . Ackerman. Third Row: Lewis, Britton. King, Wallace. Helcbrant. Fourth Row: Bell, Bush, Langhout, Carroll, Boberts. Page 222 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1908 Colors—Purple and White Flower—White Carnation Motto—“Tit Via Vi” Mascot—Bull Dog OFFICERS President................ Vice President . . . . Secretary................ Treasurer ............... Critic................... Reporter ...... Marshal.................. Spring Beulah Huyck Ai.yce Tucker Eva Rose Pfeffer Verona Bush Mae Lewis Mildred Chaplin Irma Stradling Fall Ruth Ackerman Alice Reynolds Mae Lewis Versette Schmidt Audrey 1'nderkofi.er Zella Mae Case Kathryn King IV inter Alice Reynolds Verona Bush Mae Lewis Vernertte Schmidt Zella Mae Case Kathryn King Naoma Lanchout Ruth Ackerman Doris Britton Verona Bush Leora Carroll Zella Mae Case Helen Enfield Kathryn King Naoma Langout Mae Lewis MEMBERS Vernbtte Schmidt Alyce Tucker Audrey Underkofler Katherine Smith Norma Bell Alice Reynolds Marion Roberts Rena Clark Mary Louise Edwards Evelyn VVyss Frances Wallace Mabel Else Verona Fuller Vila McGee Marie Hilkbrant A onei.le Todd Ruth Orr Geraldine Ronk Page 223 Top Row: Martinek. Moore. Berkland, Kreimeyer, Blake. second Row: Campbell, Anderson, Mohr, McIkuuc. Culver. Third How: Boyle. Baker, Anderson. Harris, McDonald. Fourth Row: -------. , Eiehhorn, , . Page 224 EULALIANS Established 1908 Colors—Olive Green and White Flower—Marguerite Motto—“The higher we rise, the grander the view.” Preside nl V'ue-Prt'sidt nl Secretary Treasurer Critic . . Chorister Marshal Reporter OFFICERS fall Ruth Blake Maude Cannon Rum Eichorn Leola C. Moore If inter Emma Norgard Vera EnCLE BRECHT Cholene Hoyle Ai.m Anderson Julia Hood Alene Martinek Ruby Campbell Leola C. Moore Spring Leola C. Moore Julia IIood Dorothy Peterson Alma Anderson Alene Martinek Leona Culver Virginia Mueller Miss Freeman Miss Schuneman HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Hunter Miss Patt Miss Wahle Mr. and Mrs. Goetcm Russia Harris Helen Sullivan Emma Norgard Vera Enclebrecht Julia IIood Alma Kriemp.yer Mude Can non- Ed Heilman Leola C. Moore MEMBERS Alene Martinek Marcaret Baker Cholf.ne Boyle Leila Anderson Ruby Campbell Dorothy Peterson F.iva Berkland Leona Cui ver Mary Ellen Hendricks Alma Anderson Viola Mohr Darlene McIsaac Martha Curry Ester Barkdai.l Virginia Mueller Loretta Guenther Hazel Lusk Page 225 Slemmons. Reiaser, Hunter, Jones. Potratz Curtis, Dick, Wilke, Stevens, Paulsen Dahl. Jakway, Pinkerton, McNaab, Shoemaker Hclmick. i,. Reisser. Webb. O’Neal, Hinson Goodcll, Piper, Criswell, Sprague, Hood Page 226 HOMERI AX SOCIETY Established 1913 Colors—White and Delft Blue Motto—“We Seek the Best” Flowers—Sweet Pea and Fern Mascot—White Horse President Fife-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Fall . Alice Wheeler . Lorraine Jakway . Margery La Doux . Erna Dahl Winter Beulah Goodell Lucy Curtis Cora Paulson Erna Dahl Mr. and Mrs. Seerley Mrs. Annie Porter Mr. and Mrs. Facan Miss Carrie Watson HONORARN MEMBERS Miss Anna Wild Mrs. R. McKitrick Mrs. W. W. Gist Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Anna G. Childs Miss Anna Pollock Miss Ida Rohi.f s Jessie Axmer Charlotte Bishop Vera Case Viroie Case Mabel Chew Catherine Coulter Lucy Curtis Erna Dahl Mildred Dick Marcia Griggs Beulah Goodei.l Lorraine Hawley Donna Hood MEMBERS Dorothy Hinson Lorraine Jakway Margery La Doux Lola Rea McCracken Reva McNabb Mary Mellies Francis Norman Zella O’Neal Cora Paulson Edna Pinkerton Ruth Piper Marie Potratz Lulu Phillips Lila Reisser Verna Reisser Alice Sellman Bernice Shoemaker Dora Siemsen Ruth Slbmmoxs Irene Smith Florence Stevens Mildred Strong Jean Watson Ruth Webb Alice Wheeler Alma Wilke Pape 227 Nielsen, Gowan. GaJlmever. Martin, Swedberg Lepper, Young. Kolb, Crist, Beecher Lyster. Johansen, Fillmore. Usher, Howe Snyder, Sturm, Heller, Vigors Pagt 228 IRVING SOCIETY Colors—Delft Blue and White- Flower—White Tulip Motto—True Blue Mascot—Little Dutch Girl OFFICERS Fall President.......................Alice Rohr ricf-President..................Mary Diers Setr tary.......................Eva Diers Treasurer.......................Pearl Sturm Corresponding Secretary for Year Winter Eva Diers Gladys Nutt Lucile Lepper Florentine Marti Spring Lucile I'sher Mildred Madsen Gladys Nutt Irma Johnson Eleanor Martin Pres, and Mrs. Seerley Mr. and Mrs. Gist Veidk Bently Mary Beecher Vera L, Bracon Lacrene Bui kington Irene Crist Eva Diers M ry Diers Lucy Gowan Amei.ia Gallmeyer Helen Haller Candace Howe HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Monica Wild Mr. Samson Mr. Merchant MEMBERS Mary Hamilton Irma Joiianson Adella Koch Lucile I.epper Be'trice Lyster Florentine Martin Eleanor Martin Mildred Madsen F.dythe Morten son Ann Neilson Gladys Nurr Clara May Pillmorf. Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Mr. and Mrs. Walters Alice Rohr Betiiene Seward Ruth Snyder Kathryn Sir ayp.r Pearl Sturm Helen Swedberg Lucille I'sher Alis Vegars Sylvia Vogel Ruth Wilson Eleanor Young HISTORY OF THE IRVIXG SOCIETY On June 2, 1913, a unified, cooperative group of sixty girls was formally recognized :« an incorporated society. During chapel exercises on that day they were presented by their godmother, Miss Oliver, and christened “Irvings” by Professor D. Sands Wright. In honor of President Seerley and the lively interest he took in the welfare of the society, the group chose the name “Irving,” which was 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. I Page 229 Top Row: Price, Johnson, Lucas, Hagaleen, Lounsberry. Fifth Row: Henry, Childs. Jameson. Benda, Spears, Tally. Fourth Row: Grier, Bnrkhnrdt, Lone:. Tucker, Ileuer, Robinson. Third Row: Rickard, Little, Swanson. Oxliorrow, O'Dell, Dawson. Second Row: Long. Irwin. Gridley. Farquhar, Borland, Hcmxted. First Row: Cleveland, Knerr, Harkins. Tucker. Dietrich, Harris. Page 230 NEO-CHRESTO LITERARY SOCIETY i; hi I.vpnrd. Gladys Lounaberry, Diana Maybohm, Inez Cobh, Gertrude Ball, Grace Foard, Sarah Rowo Helen Rank. Janet Hamilton, Shirley Matthews, Eloise Chewbro, Hope Bast, Evelyn Kin dvr all, Margaret Cloud Neo Society established in 1898. Chresto Society established in 1901. The two societies merged in 1928. Colors— ellow and White Flower—Red Rose OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President Hope Bast I'ice-President . . . Francis Fay Mildred Grannis Secretary . . . Melvina Swanson Leola Benda Treasurer Blanche Oxburrow Marshal Map. Little Program Chairman .... . Hope Bast Grace Burkardt College Eye R- porter . Florence Grier Oid Gold Representative . Forensics League Representative . . . Grace Burkardt . Janet Hamilton MEMBERS • Lurene Alley Leona Frederickson Diana Maybohm Gertrude Ball Ari.ee Gridley Shirley Matthews Hope Bast Mir.DR ED ('.RAN N is Helen Narber Edith Bates Florence Greer Erna Oster Leola Bend-. Janet Hamilton Blanche Oxborrow Mabel Borland Lucille Hagaleen Le Von Poquet Mary Joan Boland Helen Harkins Thelma Price Wanda Booth Opal Henry Helen Rank Rubye I. Bradshaw Frances Hruer Ruth Rickard Grace Burkhardt Gladys Irwin Julia Rowe Eloise Chesebro Margaret Jameson Sarah Rowe Lucille Cleveland Mayona Johnson Margaret Robinson Dorothy Childs Evelyn Kindwall Helen Shaffer Inez Cobb Ethel Knef.r Evelyn Spf.ars Arlene Dietrich Ruth Leach Clara Steyaert Marjorie Edwards Grace Lepard Melvina Swanson Lois Farquhar Mae Little Viola Tucker Frances Fay Blanche Lush Vera Tucker Opai. Fellows Helen Lonc Marie Tui.ly Esther Fish Irma Lonc Mercedes Hrmsted Grace Foard Irene Lounsberry Myrtle Drake Della Frankl Gladys Lounsberry Zf.rita King Margaret Cloud Page 231 Top How: Barkley. Bierbaum. Bauer, ---------. Third Row: Gallagher, Gall. Saunders, MeLarnon. Second Row: Schooler. Kewney, King, Dolecheck First Row: Taylor, Hunter, Barkley. Page 232 ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Rose and Gray Motto— We See the Truth. Flower—American Beauty Rose Mascot—Black Cat President T tee-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Reporter S ponsor . Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. nd Mrs. Fagan Elma Barkley Erma Barkley Dorothy Bauer Melvina Bierbaum Katherine Bubhlar Louise Dolrcheck Lucile Franklin Katherine Gallaciier VOLA GOLL OFFICERS Fail . . Effib Saunders Katherine Buehlek Edith King Mary Hotchkiss Miss Sharp Bessie Gui.lickson . . Miss Sharp HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mrs. Gist Mrs. McKiirick MEMBERS Bessie Gullickson Thelma Halvorson Helen Hink Mary Hotchkiss Helen Hunter Hazel Kewney Edith King Mary Lonc Thelma Boyd Opal McLarin Winter Winifred Morte ny Vola Goll Thelm Halverson Katharine Gallagher Miss Sharp Effie Saunders Miss Sharp Miss Falker Mrs. Walker Winifred Marteny Marie Schooler Alice Richardson Effie Saunders Louise Suchomel Bernice Vilmont Julia Wemark Miss Johnson Miss Sharp Page 233 Top Row: Eleanor Bass, Lila Marie Wright, Melva Anderson. Bertha Robinson. Third Row: Hazel Diggins, Anna Nelson. Bernadine Burnt. Helen Corey. Second Row: Dorothy Klickinger, Leona Hunger, Lucille Sanders, Helen MeOaughey, Agnes Mangcn. First Row: Dorothy Johnson, Katherine La Von O'Brien, Elsie Woodward. Irene Albert, Katherine M. Johnson. Page 234 OSSOLI LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Green and White Mascot—Donkey Flower—Carnation Motto—“Be to the best thou knowest ever true.” OFFICERS Fall Winter President.................................Helen Corev Eleanor Evans Vice-President............................Mblva Andrrson Dorothy Flickincer Secretary.................................Anna Nelson Helen McCauciiey Treasurer.................................Anna Nelson I.ila Wright Critic....................................Kathryn Johnson Bertha Robinson Chorister.................................Eleanor Evans Lauretta Starry HONORARt MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. G etch ell Miss Martin Miss Carpbnter Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Robb Irene Albert Edna Allen Melva Anderson Mary Anderson Bernadine Bornt Eleanor Bass Leona Buncer Dorothy Burcham Helen Corey Cathryn Cramer Francis Dickey Hazel Diogins Helen F.belheiser MEMBERS Pearl Emry Esther Ericson Eleanor Evans Elizabeth Fiebi.ekorn Dorothy Flickincer Hilda Gritzner Myrtle Gullickson Verna Inclesby Joyce Kinc Dorothy Johnson Kathryn Johnson Agnes Moncen Helen McCoughey Ruth Milliken A a Nelson- Clarence Neill Katherine 0‘Brien Bertha Robinson Lucille Sanders Helen Shaw Thelma Syers Lauretta Starry Ardith Unran Helen Umrauch Elma Welterlin Elsie Woodward Lila Wright Page 235 Rehg ious Life THE WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation at I. S. 'I'. C. is an organization of the students, for the students, and by the students, supported by the Methodists of Iowa. It seeks to pro- mote leadership in the Church, love for the Church, and active participation in the work of the Church. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION At 2404 College, the Westminster Foundation of Iowa provides a denominational home for all Presbyterian students and their friends who arc not affiliated with a similar organization. By means of varied social activities and organized work in Church School, Guild, and Christian Endeavor, it hopes to create a finer spirit ot Christian fellowship among the students who come under its influence. Y. M. C. A. Howard James, Joseph Park, Cari. Strand, Paul Akin The “Y” is an organization of and for the men of the College which encourages the sharing of fellowship, service, and Christian relationships to God and man. Some of the activities carried on by the “Y” arc: Social and religious meetings for men, as well as all-college mixers and entertainments in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A.; bringing to the campus eminent speakers, such as Sherwood Eddy, Norman Thomas, and Miss Scott, who were here during the past year; entering athletic teams in intramural events, having won the baseball championship for two successive years, ’27 and ’28; keeping the “Y room in condition, where the boys may gather for recreation; sending representatives to the various state and national conferences; organizing a gospel team which has given programs of a religious nature at the various church foundations, the Cedar Falls churches, and in nearby towns First Row: Reed. Park. Anema. Cole. James, Crott. Roir: Robinson. Eell� . Charles, Strand. Orr. Birkholts, Todd. Not in Pietur--. Akin, Slocum. Page 239 C. S. A. Frank Walling, Mrs. Will Haggerty. Grace Burkhardt Grace Lepard, Thelma Lillig. Marie Tully OFFICERS Fall President..................................JOSEPHINE Krembr I ice-President............................Grace Birkhardt Secretary.............................. ... Grace Lepard Treasurer..................................Frank Wessling Corresponding Secretary....................Thei.ma LiLLIG Pep. on Religious Council . Spiritual Director .... Faculty Adviser .... Winter JO$EPHI E KrkMEK Grace Bcrkiiardi Mary Ann Scanlon Anton Taiber Theresa Hagcerty Josephine Kremer Rev. Father J. C. Wien eke Anna Doffing The C. S. A. was chartered to this institution in 1903 under the name of the New- man Societ). Meetings are held bi-weekly, every second being a social function. The main work of this club is the reading of papers and the discussion of different religious problems. These meetings are under the guidance of Rev. J. C. Wienckc and Miss Anna Doffing, faculty adviser. Page 240 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Back Row: IUv. Siefkes. Wemark, 0o «n, Lygter, Stehn, Nielson, Paulson, Andrcae, Engelbrecht, Go!l. Fourth Row: Strand. B running, Jydstrup. Johnaon, Klinhart, Boetger, Bohr, Gullickium. Hanson. Danielson. Third Row: Broers, Twedt, Berkland, Gcick. Nelson, Newnrnn. Jorgenson, Andrcae, Olson, Eichorn. Second Row: Johnson, Martin. Mangon. Diers, Bierbaum. Norgard, Sando, Martin. Shcldahl, Leutneggar. Front Row: Peterson, Vogel. Britton, Mortensen. Thorson, Swenson. Diers, Schultheis, Cobeen. OFFICERS Fall fV inter Spring President . . Anna Nielson Theo Sando Florentine Martin Vice-President . . . Cora Paulson Emma Norgard Alice Rohr Secretary . . Jordan Johnson Eric Sheldahl Dora Klinhart T reasurer . . . Clarence Brueninc Louis Carstensen Ben Duea The Lutheran Student Association was organized in the fall of 1922. Its purpose is to foster the spirit of Christian fellowship among the Lutheran students on College Hill. The L. S. A. home at 2422 Olive Street is the center of many social and devotional gatherings. The work is carried on under the leadership of Rev. H. W. Siefkes, the student pastor. Page 241 Y. W. C. A. CABINET Top Row: Ruth Cavnna. June Richards, Jane McMillan, Anna Mae Wilson. Mary Helen Brown, Shirley Kilpatrick, Ilarryctte Creasy. Bottom Row: Helen Curtis. Genevieve Mosher, Wilhclmina Haley, Mary Wiler, Sylvia Day, Alice Rohr, Grace Lepard. President..............................Harryette Creasy Vice-President......................Helen Curtis Treasurer...........................Mary Wiler Secretary................................SYLVIA Day Sophomore Council Adviser.................Anna Mae Wilson Freshman Commission Representative . . . Margaret Seimers Meetings............................................Jean Richard Travel Group...................................Genevieve Mosher Finance..............................................Alice Rohr Membership................................Shirley Kilpatrick. Publicity.................................WlLHELMINA Halby Social Service............................Mary Helen Brown Church Cooperation....................................Alta Gregg Sophomore Council Representative .... Jane McMillan Social...............................................Grace Lepard Morning Watch........................................Flora Bailey SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Top Row: Juno McMillan. Pauline Bassett, Alpha Boysen. Lois Sinijwon. Vera fSngclbrerht, Ruth Kichhorn. Middle Row: Mary Wright, Helen Shield . Mildred Dorrell. Hope Bast, Margaret Walton. Front Row: Mary Vail, Anne Mae Wilson. Edna Starry. Edna Snow. OFFICERS President ................................ Janet Reade Pice-President.....................................Mae Lewis Secretary and Treasurer...........................Mary Wright Cabinet Representative........................Jane McMillan MEMBERS Leda Barnes Pauline Bassett Hope Bast Alpha Boysen Rena Clark Mildred Dorrell Ruth Eickbrhorx Vera Engelbrecht Bern is Larson Mae Lewis Jane McMillan Genevieve Mosher Edna Murley Janet Reade Eleanor Robb Lois Simpson Edna Snow Edna Starry Clara Steyart Mary Vail Margaret Walton Mary Wright The girls have been selling candy at the basketball games to make money to fix over the Y. W. rooms. They have also packed a box of clothing to send to a girls’ school in Logan, Utah. They had charge of the dinner which was served to Freshman Com- mission at the beginning of the year. Page 243 FRESHMAN COMMISSION Top Row: Mirgant Sterner , Rebecca DcLong. Ruth Miller, Ruth Brook� , Pearl Madison, Ida Kippling, Florence Edgar. Middle Row: Katharine Spain, Lucille Persinger, Amiee Steele, Florence Elderkron, Helen Narber, Irma Steele. Gladys Prescott. Front Row: Louella Orthmann, Evelyn Fagan, Janet Hamilton, Margaret Eastman, Doris Pickerell, Una Belle Mill. OFFICERS President ........................ Viee-President.................... Secretary and Treasurer Representative to Cabinet . Rebecca DeLonc . Irma Steele . . Ida Koplin Marcaret Seimf.rs The Freshman Commission is the organized group of Freshman girls in the Y. W. C. A. that meets regularly and sponsors the gatherings of Freshman girls. Publications “THE COLLEGE EYE” Business Manager.............Russell Blake Editor...................................Ann Perry Sports Editor.................Harold Stevens Page 246 NEWS STAFF ADVISORY BOARD Robinson, Terry, Hunter, Finkbnbinder, Boardman With every new year come opportunities for progress in all live enterprises. The 1928-29 staff of the College Eye deem the following possibilities for improvement worthy of considera- tion and inauguration by the College Eye Publishing Association: 1. That the price of the subscription for the College Eye be included in the tuition of every student 2. That candidates for the College Eye staff be nominated by a faculty and student committee, and be elected by the usual popular vote 3. That at least one course in journalism be given, offering training in news writing, editorial writing, and newspaper ethics. 4. That a tri-weekly instead of a weekly Eye be published. IN THE WAY OF APPRECIATION The following persons deserve much credit for their help in editing the Literary Section of the 1928-29 College Eye. Ted Martens Katherine O’Brien Irene Freeman Elma Lighter Calvin Sciinuckf.r Ralph Childs To the Faculty Advisory Board, to the reporters, to the advertisers, and to our readers, we, the 1928-29 College Eye staff, are respectfully indebted. We take this opportunity to thank you. And here’s a wish of “Good Luck’’ for the 1929-30 staff. May your experience prove as interesting and profitable as ours has been! LITERARY BOARD Mable Nauman Jean Richard IIakland Hanson Irene Bailey Felix Ludley Martens, Ludley-, O’Brien, Naumax, Hanson, Schxuckbr Page 247 THE OLD GOLD Jessica Jones Clair Staxard Hazele Wimer Art Editor Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Since 1907 the Old Gold has reflected the spirit and achievement of Iowa State Teachers College. The 1929 staff hopes that this yearbook will be, for its student- readers, a lasting source of pleasure through recalling the friendships and joys of this foundation-building period of their lives. To the members of the Advisory Board we express sincere appreciation of their kindly interest and help. To Mary Vail, our humor editor; to Martha Daugherty, who collected copy; to Dave McCuskey, our editor of athletics; to Frances Hearst, who solicited advertising; to Ruth Rickard, who has been our help at all times; we give cordial acknowledgment of genuine service. Page 248 ADVISORY BOARD John Gemmii.i., Mildred Sharp, Bertha Patt, Selina Terry, Benjamin Boardmas Selina Terry, Chairman Bertha L. Patt Mitred Sharp John D. Gemmill Benjamin Boardman ASSOCIATE ANNUAL STAFF Associate Kditor Humor Editor Associate Business Manager Athletics Editor Martha Dougherty . . Mary Vail Francis Hearst Dave McCuskey ASSOCIATE STAFF Dave McCuskey, Martha Dougherty, Francis IIearst, Mary Vail Page 249 BOOK VI FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Honorary Fraternities PI OMEGA PI Edward Gingericlt, Hazel Livingston, Norm Hagedorn, Mary Wheat. Hazel Gr« n, Harlan Huyck George Stenberg. Alpha Boyaen, Mr. Cummins, Marcia Griggs. Velma Fromm. Mary Butler OFFICERS President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Fall Harun Huyck Leora Giese Velma Fromm Hazel Greene Winter Georoe Stenberg Alpha Boysen Marcia Gkigcs Winifred Nelson Harlan Huyck Leora Giese Velma Fromm Hazel Green George Stenberc Winifred Nelson Gladys Lindermak Edward Gingbrich Gladys Swenson Myrtle Goffin Julia Meyers MEMBERS H. C. Cummins R. O. Skar Bernice Davis Alpha Boysen Hazel Livingston Norma Haoerdorn Mary Wheat Georce R. Mach Miss Stone Mary Butler Marcia Griccs Ira S. Condit The Gamma Chapter, Pi Omega Pi, national commercial fraternity, was installed at the Iowa State Teachers College, November 23, 1923, with thirteen charter mem- bers. Those admitted must have at least fifteen hours credit in Commerce with an average of A. They arc also chosen because of their interest in the advancement of commercial education both in their own state and in the nation. Page 252 DELTA SIGMA RHO Doris Creswell, Lornb Boylan, James Kercheval, Padi. Akim OFFICERS President...........................Doris Creswell Vice-President........................Lorn e M. Boylan Secretary and Treasurer...................Paul C. Akin MEMBERS Doris Creswell Paul C. Akin Lorne M. Boylan James Kercheval Mrs. Jean Brady Jones Delta Sigma Rho is the oldest honorary national forensic fraternity, having been or- ganized April 13, 1906. Its purpose is to raise oratory, debating, and all forensics to a high level. Its chapters are found only in the strongest institutions. Its policy is exceedingly strict. Its membership roll bears some very distinguished names. I. S. T. C.—alumni, students, and faculty—has a real trust: to keep our forensics worthy of membership in Delta Sigma Rho. Page 253 Walter� . Langhout. Egbert. Creasy. Brown. Scerley Lantz, Bailey, Nisson, Finkenbindcr, Foster, Scanlon Bodcnham, Starry, Harris. Plopper. Speak man, Wiese M. Dyer. Kell . Green, -------. Dubbert, Hamit Talcott, M. Hughe ;, E. Christensen. Kelson. Martin, Green Nichols. Hey, Butler. Conlon, Brown, Rader. Bixler Weyer, Gregg, Lighter, Helmick. Leech, Schultz, Krcmer f Page 254 KAPPA DELTA PI PSI CHAPTER Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor Fraternity in Education made up of Juniors and Seniors in the upper quartile of scholarship. The purpose of the organization is “to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work.” OFFICERS President....................................Elma Lighter Pice-President...............................Kari. Dubbert Secretary and Treasurer......................Ruth BodenhAM Kadelpian Reporter...........................Mary Butler Counselor...........................Dr. E. O. Finkenbinder HONORARY MEMBERS John N. Nicholson University of Bristol. Bristol, England Professor Alison E. Aitchison, I. S. T. C. Professor Clark H. Brown, I. S. T. C. Dr. E. O. Finkenbinder, I. S. T. C. Dr. C. W. Lantz, I. S. T. C. Dr. Forrest C. Ensign, University of Iowa Dr. Eva May Luse, I. S. T. C. Professor Bertha Martin, I. S. T. C. Dr. H. H. Seerley, I. S. T. C. Professor G. W. Walters, I. S. T. C. Professor Mildred Dyer, I. S. T. C. (Espilon Chapter, Drake University). Irene Bailey Milo Bixler Ruth Bodenham Florence Brown Mary Butler Ethel Christensen Corley Conlon Harryette Creasey Karl Dubbert Ruth Eells Dorothy Egbert Opal Foster Hazel Green MEMBERS Robert Green Alta Gregg Helen Hamil Sara Harris Dorothy Helmick Wilma Hey Marie Hughes Josephine Kremer Naoma Langhout Esther Leech Elma Lighter William Morrissey Anna Nelson Ralph Nichols Esther Nissen Stephen Pi.opper Pearl Rader Mary Ann Scanlan Calvin Sciinucker Vivian Schultz Dorothea Speak man Lauretta Starry Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott Margaret Weyer Myrtle Wiese Dorothy Wilson Page 255 IOWA GAMMA CHAPTER OF PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Honor Society Bark Koto: Gem in 111, Krbe, Thompson, Robinson, Wellborn, Sharp, Wallace. Third Row: Sedlacek. Cundy. Biggs, Bloiuker, O'Neill, Cutshall, Paulson. Second Row: Stanard. Hunter. Jennings, O'Brien. Peterson, Simpson, Winter. Front Row: Stewart. Boylan, Moore. Bonrdman. llnmil. OFFICERS President................................Lawrence Hof Pice-President.............................Helen Hamm. Secretary and Treasurer . . . . VV. L. Wallace Executive Committee . Cam. H. Erbe, Clair Stanard FACULTY MEMBERS Carl H. Erbe John D. Gemmill Mary H. Hunter H. J. O’Neill Sara M. Rices G. C. Robinson Mildred Sharp M. R. Thompson W. L. Wallace F. N. Wellborn Nellie Blomker Edwin Boardman Lorne Boylan Howard Cundy Blanche Cutshall Helen Hamil STUDENT MEMBERS Lawrence Hof Josephine Jennings John Moore Katherine O'Brien Cora Paulson Anna Peterson Edward Sedlacek Ava Simpson Clair Stanard Leo Stewart Hazele Wimer Page 256 SIGMA TAU DELTA Childs, Terry, Christensen, Creasy, Mathis Sehnuckcr, Maxson, Jennings, Lynch, Martins Motto: “Sincerity, Truth, Design” OFFICERS President.......................Ethel Christensen' Pice-President..................Leland Mathis Secretary and Treasurer .... Ralph Childs FACULTY MEMBERS S. A. Lynch Selina Terry ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ted Martins Harryette Creasy ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph Childs Dena Mae Maxson Ethel Christensen Leland Mathis Naida Jennincs Calvin Schnucker The national professional English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, has for its active members English majors of junior and senior rank who have shown outstanding scholar- ship in English, the basis of the evaluation of their work being originality, aesthetic appreciation of literature, and promise in research or in creative writing. The associate membership may be composed of two faculty members and of a limited number of upper classmen who are not English majors, but who show unusual ability in that line. The chapter has two puposes: first, to foster literary interests on the campus of the Iowa State Teachers College by encouraging in its own members originality and initi- ative, the understanding and appreciation of literature as an art, interest in research, and self-expression through creative writing; second, to stimulate in members of the chapter the ambition for continued development after graduation. Page 257 Sororities INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Top Row: Mix Kirks. Mrs. Cory, Mi s Thomrs. Min Conlon, Mix Lambert, Mrs. Lillehei. Bottom Row: Creawell. Kendall, Hardie, Willard. Woodside, Christoflferson, Hey. The aim of the Inter-Sorority Council is to promote friendliness and cooperation among the various sororities and to sponsor inter-sorority functions. OFFICERS President.............................................Miss Rices Secretary...................................... Helen Woodside Treasurer...................................Josephine Willard Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi Kappa Theta Psi Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Phi Della . Phi Omega Pi . . Phi Sigma Phi . Tau Sigma Delta COUNCILLORS Representative Wilma Hey Helen Woodside Josephine Willard Marie Christofjerson Marcaret Kendall Doris Creswell Ethel Hardie Sponsor Miss Riggs Miss Conlon Miss Thomas Miss Allen Mrs. Cory Miss E. Lambert Mrs. Lillehei Page 260 NU OMICRON NU SIGMA PHI Firtt Row: Avonelle Todd. Wilms Hey. Martha Dougherty. Dorothy Kgbcrt. Maxine Vail. Haiele Wimcr. Second Row: Katherine Williams. Betty Nelson. Virginia Fish. Kneatha Kenyon, Oladys Lockwood. Madclyn Hethcrington. Wilma Smith. Third Row: Lillian Soukup, Greta Calvert, Dorothy Ilartleip. Margaret Noonan, Jessica Jones, Madelyn Peterson. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Luther Rickman Mrs. Ethyl Albright Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Sara Rices SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of J929 Dorothy Egbert Wilma Hey Jessica Jones Gladys Lockwood Class of 1930 Martha Daugherty Eneatha Kenyon Madeline Peterson Class of 1931 Kathryn Macon Class of 1932 Virginia Fish Dorothy Hartleip PLEDGES Agnes Nelson Avonelle Todd Kathryn Williams Hazele Wimer Wilma Smith Lillian Soukup Greta Calvf.rt Margaret Noonan Maxine Vail Madelyn Hetherincton Page 261 Maxine Gilman DELTA PHI DELTA June Marquis. Marjorie McDowell. Helen MeCnlla. F.Iva Brinker. June Ferguson, Aletha McNcal, Vivian Dodd Lillian Peterson, Margaret Dahl, Marion Williams, XHa Barr, Marie Chriatofferaon, Barbara Brown. Merle Carpenter Miss Amy Ahey HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Bernice Allen SISTERS ON FACULTY Miss Louise Hearst Miss Maude Moore Mrs. Genice Hoffman Mrs. Kirk Olson SISTERS IN CITY Mrs. John Berg SISTERS IN COLLEGE Barbara Brown June Marquis Aletha McNeal June Ferguson Helen McCulla Marie Christofferson Merle Carpenter Lillian Petersen Vivian Dodd PLEDGES Page 262 Alva Brinker Dorothy Karis Margaret Dahl Marjorie McDowell Marion Williams KAPPA THETA PSI Louise I.ami . Mildred Schwarts, Mary Jewell. Helen Woodaide. Frances Willoughby, Virginia Kelly Katherine Beagley, Hazel Weisbard, Kleanor Robi� , Ethel Cline, WUhelmina Haley, Burdette Xelaon, I.oia MeKitrick HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Olive Barker Mrs. Fred Schmidt Miss Winifred Tuttle SISTERS ON FACULTY Miss Corley Conlon Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Mary Robinson Kathryn Beaci.ey Ethel Cline WlLIIELMINE HALEY Virginia Kelly Marcretta Kerr I-ouise Lamb SORORES IN COLLEGE Ix)is McKitrick Burdette Nelson Eleanor Robb Mildred Schwartz Hazel Weisbard Frances Willoughby Helen Woodside PLEDGES Kathryn Hawkins Mary Jewell Helen Swedberg Helen Meade I.aVonne McNames Page 263 ALPHA BETA GAMMA Top Roto: Helen Kartell. Verona Buah. Riwa Goodwin. Frances Fleeter, Grace Clausen. Elizabeth Ahrens. Middle Roto: Marpiret Benedict. Mary Vail. Helen Weccott, Marion Johnson. Bernis Larson, Sheryl Shields, Mary Catherine Winterer. Bottom Roto: Kliae Roaenherc. Mildred Dorrcll, Josephine Willard. Anna Mae Wilson. Lucille Townsend, Louise Green, Barbara Mossman. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Alta Freeman Miss Rhea Wahle Miss Alison Aitchison Miss Isabel Thomas SORORES IN URBE Miss Gladys Evans Mrs. Hugh Mullarky Cyrilla Dolan Mrs. Lynn Boyce SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1929 Jeanette Corsaut Louise Green Jo Willard Verona Bush Bess Goodwin Grace Clausen Mildred Dorrell Helen Wescott Helen Bartelt Class of 1930 Ei.ise Rosenberg Anna Mae Wilson Betty Ahrens Class of 1931 Margaret Benedict Lucille Townsend Sheryl Shields Class of 1932 Marion Johnson Frances Fleecer Mary Vail PLEDGE Barbara Mossman Mary Catherine Winterer Page 26f PHI OMEGA PI, Top Row: Marjorie Mantor, Mary Butler, Ruth Coffman, Margaret Kendall, Irma Palmer, Margaret Dunkclbcrg, Charlotte Vasoy. Bernice Vilmont. iliddU Row: Bernice Eversmoyer, Janet Readc, Marion Knisty, Mary Esther Xaumann, Myrtle Orris, Sylviu Day, Kathleen Oldham. Rottom Row: Gwendolyn Kern, Gertrude Steiner, Gwynethe Johnson, Helen Needham, Alyce Tucker, Florence Mootliart, Edwynne Felix. FACULTY MEMBER Dorothy Mae Wheeler SORORES IN COLLEGE Sylvia Day Class of 1929 Edwynne Felix Margaret Dunkei.berc Marjorie Mantor Miriam Garstang Mary Esther Nauman Mary Butler Gwynethe Johnson Class of 1930 Florence Moothart Adeline Golterman Ruth Coffman Margaret Kendall Erma Palmer Gwen Kern Class of 1931 Gertrude Steiner Janet Reade Myrtle Orris Bernice Eversmeyer Charlotte Vasey PLEDGES Bernice Vilmont Alyce Tucker Frances Krousf. Marion Raisty Carol Johnson Helen Needham Irma Johnson Page 265 PHI SIGMA PHI Top Now: Helen Lohr, Bttnie Miller. Marie McGee. Viola Newman. Helen Cowic, Ruth Scaaholtx, Doris Creawoll. Beth Littrell. Bottom Now: Bcaaie Delzell. Virginia Gable. Mary Williams, Marjorie Pearce, Velma Panjfburn, Alpha Boysen, Berdine Kink. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Emma Lambert Miss Doris White Miss Rowena Edwards SISTER ON FACULTY Mrs. Donald Pettit SORORES IN COLLEGE Doris Cresswell Class of 1929 Bessie Delzell Velma Pancburn Mary Williams Beth Littrell Ruth Seasholts Helen Cowie Class of 1930 Virginia Gable Mary Wricht Bessie Miller Helen Lohr Marie McGee Alpha Boysen Viola Newman Class of 1931 Berdine Fink Page 266 TAU SIGMA DELTA Top Rou : Herrling. Hnrdie. Payne. M. Rogers, Maddy. J. Roger , McMullin. Bottom Row: Garrett, Kreimeyer, Kdgcrton, Larrison, Carlton, Anderson, Coder. HONORARY MEMBERS Naomi Evans Esther Leech Mrs. I. L. Lillehei SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Elizabeth Coder Garnette Edcerton Annabellb Anderson Jeannette Lewis Class of 1931 Shirley Garrett Class of 1932 Eleanor McMillan PLEDGES Irene Rogers Kathryn Larrison Ethel IIardie Jean Garrett Grace West Wanda Maddy Pauline Carlton Eva Crist Hazel Cook Lora Ritter Helen Calhoun Marjorie Rogers Roxie DeWeese Lucille Herrlikg Alma Kreimeyer Page 267 PI THETA PI Top How: Anderson. Christensen, l’edicord, Belter, Comfort, Lee. Hottom Rate: .lunger , tlunhr, Kell� , Kainmeycr, Kessler. HONORARY MEMBERS Alpha Corrine Mayfield Rose Lena Ruecnitz Mrs. H. E. Eells Mrs. Iris Branacan PATRONESSES Selina Terry Mrs. H. N. Israel • Mrs. C. H. Streeter Mrs. G. A. Bairnsox Mrs. H. A. Waters Mrs. R. B. Fearing MEMBERS Class of 1929 Mrs. M. J. Nelson- Gladys Anderson Garnet Hedine Loraine Balzer VlRCINIA PEDICORD Class of 1920 Irene Kessler Ruth F.ei.ls Jui.ie Christianson Earlys Haahr Katherine Ethel Lee Class of 1932 Marcella Jouncers Elfribda Kammeyer Marjorie Comfort Page 268 V PI TAU PHI Top Row: Kuth Cavana, Alta Gregg, Flora Bailey, Helen Curtia, Muriel Kuan, Evelyn Fagan, Dorothy Fcrguaon, Ann Perry. Bottom Row: Ruth Bobbelt, Margaret Clark. Dorothy Helmick. Mary Wiler, .Alice Dowden, Una Belle Mill, Helen Massey, Dorothy Flickinger. SPONSOR Mrs. Hugh Buffum PATRONESSES Mrs. Mayo Mrs. Ritter CHAPLAIN Mrs. John W. Chari.es HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Adelyn Street Mrs. Leo J. Friis SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1929 Dorothy Fi.ickinger Ruth Bobbitt Ai.ta Gregg Dorothy Hei.mick Class of 1930 Hei.es- Curtis Margaret Clark Mary Wiler Class of 1931 Alice Dowden’ Class of 1932 Evelys' Facan Page 2(0 Helen- Massey Ann Perry Ruth Cavana Muriel Egan Dorothy Fercusok Flora Bailey Una Belle Mill Gretchen Anderson, Alma Wilke, Mnrie Hughes, Lucille Wilson, Helen Brown Jessie Norther, Helen Bobo. Ruth Gehrig. Dorothy A. Frcotnirg, Alice Wilson Feme Ashby, .lesaie Iloahaw. Edna Teller. Mari Vollarding, Vera Higdon (Sponsor). Gretta Gehrig Eleanor Blnnehard, Marguerite McMnitin, I.«a Oppelt, Irene Oleson. Ida Braden, Evelyn Kinch Maude Fogarty, Florence Misaman. Zcllah Mac Royer. Beulah Goodell. Uora Carroll. Reva Mc jbb Frances Wallace, Margaret Kennedy. Miriam Knoer, Elsie Ilulsaba . Irene Crist, Marjorie Lyford Page 270 KAPPA PHI UPSILON CHAPTER This organization began five years ago as the Wesley Club; in 1926 it became Delta Gamma Lambda, and in the fall of 1928 was installed as Upsilon Chapter of the Kappa Phi Club of the Methodist Church, a national organization made up of twenty- one chapters located in state universities and colleges. SPONSOR Miss Vera Ricdon PATRONESSES Mrs. J. W. Charles Mrs. Glenn Rowlev Mrs. O. H. Leonard HONORARY MEMBER Miss Rose Hanson DIRECTOR OF WESLEY FOUNDATION Miss Mary Ellen Cummins Eleanor Blanchard MEMBERS Marcaret Kennedy Helen E. Bobo Evelyn Kindwall Ida Braden Miriam Knoek Helen Brown Marjorie Lyeord Leora Carroll Florence Missman Gretta Geiiric Marcuerite McMartin Ruth Gehric Reva McNabb Beulah Goodall Irene Oleson Jessie Hoshaw Marcaret Oldkather Marie Hughes Opal Porter Elsie Hulsebus Zillah Mae Royer Lorraine Jakway Frances Wallace Alma G. Anderson PLEDGES Maude Focarty Gretchen Anderson Doris Leonard Fern Ashby Pearl Lyon Ora Cramer Lea Oppelt Claribel Drummond Tressa 1. Roberts Marie Volberding THETA GAMMA NU Second Koto: Frederirkaon. Marinan. Gordon. Sehneidcr, Knlvig, Anderson. first Rote: Conrad. Cramer. Chew. Edward . Tadlock. Rowe. FACULTY SPONSORS Miss Velma Colbrook Miss Lou Riss Dillon PATRONESSES Mrs. C. J. Mentzer Mrs. W. E. Hays HONORARY MEMBER Miss Annabelle Pollock SORORES IN COLLEGE Hazel Conrad Edith Kalvic ImOceke Anderson Goldie Schneider Sarah Rowe Ethel Tadi.ock Marjorie Edwards Mable Chew Ruth Morinan Marie Fredrickson Fern (Jordon Cathryn Cramer PLEDGES Page 272 Florence Myer Helen Blaine Elona Beckmeip.r Bernice Nortiirup PI BETA ALPHA ; Vigor , Van X«� . Cooper. Wise, Siberta, Humphrey Middle Ito'' : Incleeliy, Cobb, Here. Kells, Crist, Wiler, Robinson. Rati Rome; llallir, Drncklcy, Hendricks, Mmitor, Burton, England. Organized 1928 OFFICERS President.............................. Mabel Humphrey Fue-President............................Bertha Robinson Secretary and Treasurer . . Mary Ellen Hendrick Fatuity Adviser.................................Amy Arey ACTIVE MEMBERS Alva Berg Inez Cobb Loren a Cooper Dorothy Drackley Ruth Eells Lucile England Harriet Hallett Mary Ellen Hendrick Mary Humphrey Verna Inclesby Gladys Littlefield Marjorie Mantor Bertha Robinson Hazel Siberts A lis V EGORS Iona Wise F.va Crist Mary Diers Hazel Fritze Anna Corey ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Katherine Van Ness Mary Wiler F.loise Burton Genevieve Schultz The purpose of this organization is to create an organized center of thought and action among primary B. A. students for the advancement of its members intellectually, professionally, and socially. Page 273 I t INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Back Ho-' ; Rider. Luke. Mason. Meyer, Hopkins, Janie� . Williams. Front Rot : Charles Gemmill. Reed. Green. B iker, Thompson. SPONSORS L. I. Reed J. D. Gemmill J. W. Charles OFFICERS President .... Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer . C. W. Baker Leonard Thompson . Edward Mason Alpha Delta llpha Alpha Theta Beta Alpha Chi Epsilon Lambda Comma Aru Xanho .... REPRESENTATIVES C. W. Baker John Rider Edward Mason Robert Green Leonard Thompson Dwight Williams Redmund Luke Howard James Harold Hopkins Oliver Meyers Page 276 ALPHA THETA BETA itotlom Row: .lohnson, Dardi� . I hi. Shoemaker. Snyder. Arnutron;, Chatfield. Stroud Row: T. Robinson, l.orson, We1 l er, l’odcrxon. Schubert. Stevens. J. Rider. C. Robinson. Third Row: (•rsh.nn. K. Rider. I.ukv Berkshire, Tripp, Willson, Hale. Hark Row: Clark, l’crry. Refer, Wright. Wackier, Hoick. Schesaelman. Flower—White Carnation Founded 1899 HONORARY MEMBER Gaylev Briggs Earl Rath CHAPTER ROLL John Rider James Dardis Everet Rider Fred Graham Fred Schlesselman Russel Hackler Frank Shoemaker Claire Holck Elmer Schubert Wayne Johnson Harold Stevens Redmond Luke Dave Tripp James Larson Malcolm Webber Albert Pederson Clement Willson Louis Armstrong PLEDGES • Laurence Refer D. Keith Berkshire Frank Snyder Maynard Clark Ralph Stephens Roscoe Cramer Albert Uhl Francis Hale Spencer Wright Page 277 XANHO Fourth Row: Johnson. Mohr, M. Burley. Lake, Rhatigan, Korf, Newman, Hutchins. Third Row: Stanley, Flower. I� . Ortale. Daubert. Marten� , Speer, 0. Orr, Brown. Bielefeldt. Second Row: M. Hoffman, Thompson, O. Hoffman, T. Ortale, Willard, Whitman. J. Cole, B. Burley, Stark. First Row; Sandven, Drury, Houck. Hardy, Keller, G. Orr, Martina, Bbck. Established in 1902 I.loyd Willard William Lynch Lawrence Olson Clyde Drury Walter Stark Leonard Thompson Ted Martens Georce Newman John Speer Herbert Korf Howard Flower Robert Burley Jordan Johnson Bernard Brown HONORARY MEMBER Professor E. W. Goetch ACTIVE MEMBERS Lynn Boyce Clarence Rhatican George Hardy Ruben Sandven Arthur Bielefeldt Jess Cole Marion Burlf.y Dean Bevins Orville Orr Gay Orr Clarence Daubert J. B. Lake Michael Klinoff Louis Ortale Donald Houck Ward Chambers Maynard Hoffman Grant Hoffman Waldo Hutchins Willis Stanley Ben Beck Oliver Meyer PLEDGES Ben Duea Robert Keller Donald Cole Roger Barricar Arvid Lein Glenn Harris Page 278 ALPHA CHI EPSILON Top Now: Cable, Maxaon. Howell. Baxter. Milburn, Steinmctz, Cooper, Barnntn. Third Row: James. M. Jones. Johns. Kern. Bruner. Pfaltxgraff, McCuaker. 'etond Row: Jackson. Paulson, Mikesell. Slruchen, Davis, Kranke, Nash. Tint Row: Latta. liearst. Prof. ; ble, Haberichter. I.eMoine. Davies, Spurllng. Founded November 15, 1915 FACULTY MEMBER Professor E. J. Cable ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1929 Paul Akin Don Pfaltzgraff John Latta Everett Davies Ralph Bailey Edward Mason Class of 1930 Ralph LeMoine Verdine Barnum Francis Hearst Beebe Johnson Stewart Cooper Thomas Jackson Wilbur Maxson Melvin Fritzel Howard James David McCuskfy Class of 1931 Wendell Milburn Gerald Baxter Lloyd Haberichter Royal Nash Lloyd Bruner Leo Ford Clarence Paulson Emmett Cabel Lyle Mikesell William Steinmetz Vincent Franke Class of 1932 David Jones Damel Johns Melancthon Jones Kenneth Spurlinc PLEDGES Bradford Kern Thomas Bode James Greenfield Arnold Rare Lee Coler Arno Howell Fred Struchen Lyle Davis Everett Lane William Owen Owen Ralston Page 279 A.LPHA DELTA ALPHA Rati: Row: Hier. Purdy. Palmer, Bambrirk, MnrKhnl, 1-Dowell, Doerinjt. Harder, Dunahoo, William' Third Rote: Brandhorst. Mecklenberj:. Andrew . Kelly. Cundy, B. Houck, Derham, Borough Second How: Dix, Daugherty. Collin . Dowden. Huyck, Sanford. H n--� n, l.undt'wr. Sho iii iker. Firnt Row: Sedlacek, Boy Ian. Baker. Stnnnrd. Wolfe. Johnson. Karwieker, Whitten, Buchan Established 1922 National Social Fraternity Protdros . Proedros Melon Grammateus Tamais Ephimeletes Thyrorus Earnest Andrews C. W. Bakf.r James E. Bambrick Harry Berg Eugene H. Bier Vinton Bouslouch Lornf. M. Boylan Howard L. Cundy James L. Daugherty Huch A. Derham Leslie V. Dix Warren Buchan Stanley Marshal OFFICERS CHAPTER ROLL Alvis E. Doerring Burton F. Dowden C. Vers Dunahoo Benton A. Flora Floyd Harger Byrl Houck Harlan W. Huyck George S. Johnson Ora Kelly Clesta Landtiser Robert McDowell PLEDGES Cecil Benson Elton Brandhorst Clair Stanard Gordon Wolfe LoAne Boylan C. W. Baker George Johnson Vbrn Earwicker George Mecklenburg Donald D. Palmer Richard Purdy Jam s Rainbow Claude Reitz John Sanford Edward Sfdlacek Laird Shoemaker Clair Stanard Dwight Williams Gordon Wolfe William Collins Harold Jensen LAMBDA GAMMA NU Hr� i fo ' : Allen, Gregory, W jr«nl, Given, Kricg. Wendt, West. Srtuui! Non-: Meyers. M. Wehrlc, Tompkins. W. Wehrle, Erbe. Carver. Huber T tifil Miller. Payne. Cowlisliaw, Hopkins, Morgan, Blake, Powers. Mr. I.. I. Reed Mr. II. M. Merrill I.ESTER MlNKLE Russell Blake Lowell Carver Glenn- Cowlishaw Wesley F.rbe Robert Green Harold Hopkins Georoe Allen Harold Frost Thomas Gregory HONORARN MEMBERS Mr. H. S. Locan Mr. E. B. Frye Mr. E. W. Gortch Mr. Leo Huches ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dale Welch Ralph Pearson Horace Pike CHAPTER ROLL Kemper Huber Lester Iscii Frank Kriec Earl Powers Georce Schultz Rex Smith William Severin Lvelon Weyant Merrill West Wayne Wehrle Jake Wendt PLEDGES Albert Miller Robert Morcan Everett McKinster Thomas Payne Arthur Tessmer Charles Thomkins Page 281 CHI PI THETA Front Row: llaahr. Erickson, Professor Brindley. Puller. Brownlie. Middle Row: Albrecht, Ludley, Kluever. Dodge, Moad, Wintx. Baek Row: Mathis. Hesner. Knudsen. Ryan. Kickots. Hansen. ACTIVE MEMBERS Elmer Albrecht Alexander D. Brownlie Ralph Childs Richard Dodce Finn B. Erickson Harlan Faris Marion Haahr Harley Hansen John Hesner J. W. Knudsen J. Howard Kllever Richard Lewis Everett A. Ludley Leland S. Mathis Rex Moad Ralph Nichols Eldon Ravelin John L. Ryan, Jr. Theodore Suchomel Joe E. Wintz PLEDGES Marvin Chapman Orlando Knudsen Lloyd Paul Melvin Stokke Everett Thompson Clifford West Page 282 BOOK VII HUMOR THE GREEK LETTER SORORITY In the pre-country club days of American education and before the country at large was cursed with co-education, some one at a girls’ school organized one of these things. Once started their birth rate exceeded that of the men’s organizations. The better of the organizations are composed, for the most part, of girls with little manners and less intelligence. Some of the inferior ones have a few intelligent mem- bers—that is why they are inferior. Those of us who have an atavistic Puritanical streak believe that these inflictions were sent as a punishment for our sins. There can be no other adequate explanation. Membership in these women’s marriage bureaus is obtained on a basis of personal appearance and a “savoir fairc” in the wearing of clothes, wealth in the family “Swinging” ability. Sometimes an intelligent girl slips by the ever-watchful shifting (nouveau riche or pavenu prospects are always welcome), or a previously demonstrated committee or gets in as a compromise to keep the hair-pulling from going on beyond two A. M. In that case the sorority tolerates her or she soon divorces herself in disgust. Each fall under a system of preferential bidding (really a means of encouraging pre- seasonal cut-throat spiking) these groups take unto their numbers an additional batch of twenty to thirty prospective co-eds. In order to insure the initiation of six or eight of them, these freshmen are pushed into the Kindergarten Course of the Teachers College. (For proof examine the Freshman list of the four or five “best” sororities with respect to their colleges.) Thus, they tic themselves to the arduous task of getting educated till marriage doth them part. THE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY If you have read the enlightening outburst in this section on the Greek letter soror- ity you have an adequate idea of the corresponding organizations for men. Most of them have imposing rituals, copied after those of the Masonic order, and an elaborate system of secret hand shakes and recognition signs which are well known to every one. A dazed and vacant facial expression, a pair of very wide trousers, a pair of yellow shoes, a slicker of the same color, and hair which is so pasted that it looks as though to “save the surface was to save all,” are the only necessary requisites. He is one man the College cannot touch. His education was stopped when he put on the pledge pin. IT IS BOTH INTERESTING AND TRUE THAT The Phi Omega Pi’s wired Paul Whiteman to ask if he could play for their dance. He replied that he could—for $2,000. The POPs wired back that they “could not procure a date”! YanDersall had declared that there is no mind superior to his in the whole college. The dirt in this section came from your roommate or your best friend. Verne Donahoo paid Dave Tripp five dollars for the inestimable privilege of reading “My Life and Confessions.” (Printed in Germany, as no printer could be found, even in France, who would take the work.) The traditional Chi Pi ice-box has become the insufferable Lambda Gam ash can. The Delts’ rush week activities were the worst in the history of the school. First, they hired the prospectives at $5.00 per night as guests at the regular Saturday night movie, thus allowing a small allowance to go on for the rest of the week. Further, after McCulla had already wired her folks she had gone Pi Theta, the Delts offered to make it so easy for her that she couldn’t refuse in the position she was in. She told Hedinc with tears in her eyes that she really wanted to be a Pi Theta but that the Delts had made her an offer she couldn’t turn down. Thus, they lifted her. MINUTES OF SORORITY AND FRATERNITY MEETINGS PHI OMEGA PI After opening services the sisters filed by and punched the time clock. After this was done Sister Felix moved that the clock punching be dispensed with as it took nearly an hour for all the girls to punch. Passed. Sister Kendall remarked that some other system of keeping the attendance record would have to be devised as ordinary roll call would take too long and the sisters could answer for each other. An interest- ing lecture on “Town Talk and School Scandals” was given by Sister Tucker. Time was taken out while Janet Rcade powdered her nose. Meeting was adjourned in celebration when Sister Kern arrived and stated that she wished to be excused as she had a heavy date. ALPHA THETA BETA Meeting vpened with “Down on the Farm.” Several of the boys wept during the song, but were soon happy again. Brother Wright announced that he was now a three- letter man, having been made a present by Coach Bender. A freshman was sent to get Brother Shoemaker, who was out swilling the hogs. The Committee to invite the Knights Castle to join the chapter reported the Knights Castle had refused. Brother Pederson moved that a team be sent to the Fat Stock Show at the Electric Park to enter the stock-judging contest. Meeting adjourned to put the cows out to pasture. LAMBDA GAMMA NU Meeting fell open, and rested easily on the floor. Brother West made a report on conditions at the cafeteria. Brother Krieg requested that the brothers buy as many College Eyes as possible, reminding them they had sworn to aid each other. Brother Hopkins urged the brothers to strengthen themselves as he was leaving this year. Brother Blake was present, and looked disgusted. A committee was appointed to try to get the telephone back in. It was decided to pledge an electrical engineer next year who could work the light meter. Meeting adjourned when Brother Payne came in. 286 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA Meeting was called to order out in the yard as the preps were still scrubbing the enamel. Brother Baker announced that the alumni had been writing him letters in regard to the size of the chapter and moved that the membership for next year be restricted to 99, which does not sound as bad as a hundred. Motion failed, 104 to 61. Brother Palmer urged that the chapter continue its aversion to liquor, and also urged that now that most of the boys were engaged there was no excuse for them to hang around the front porch. Brother Derham asked that some of the brothers play around with him as he was awful lonesome without his little dead canary. Brother Marshall then gave a talk on the national standing on the chapter of A. D. A. but fell in a faint when he started on the local standing. Meeting was adjourned for back-slapping practice. XANHO Meeting opened by the brothers congratulating each other on being Xanhos. Brother Stanley blushed and left meeting. Dress rehearsal was had with all athletes in uniform as a rushee is coming for dinner tomorrow. Brother Hard asked the brothers to please leave his socks alone as he had now started wearing them around the house as well as at school. Brother Olson then arrived with the news that he had just whipped a prof. Brother Cole said that if a sheet wasn’t put on his bed he was going to move out of the house. Brother Hoffman announced that he might be able to finish school this year. Loud cheers. Wild disorder ensued when Brother Hoffman’s friends flocked to his aid, brandishing knives and chairs. As there was no further business, the meeting adjourned. ALPHA BETA GAMMA Meeting opened by everyone butting against the door until it caved in. Sister Willard rushes in with a few Indian clubs over her shoulder. (Paws for breath!) (Breath regained!) She then taps the keg for order, and asks that the minutes of the last herding be read. Sister Dorrell arises and holds the floor (not in her hands) ; she is interrupted as Sister Corsaut feels the urge of a song so greatly that she burst into a merry trilling tune. Sister Dorrell continues and finishes with a grand flourish, win- ning from Sister Corsaut by the freckle on her nose. Sister Benedict rises to stretch and changes her mind as she hears a loud discussion on “washouts.” Sister Supreme Clausen reads a lengthy paper on Goldfields and their products; this was encored b a little ditty given by Sister Super Wilson on “Lost in a Blizzard or Sledding to Coles- burg.” The treasurer’s report was read and burned. Sister Shields moves that an extension school be established in Cedar Rapids; this is xed as there has been too much confusion caused by a Beta whistle just outside the window. After the stampede order was called once more and plans are made for the annual Children’s Party to be held at the Country Club; Sisters Townsend, Fleeger, and Vail are delegated to buy the play suits for this little get-together. Meeting was adjourned to watch Sister Green curl her eyelashes. Page 287 NU OMICRON NU SIGMA PHI Meeting dropped open. Hazcle Wimer came in late as usual to create a stir. Kate Williams gives a report of the last sub rosa meeting held at Berg’s. Minutes of last meeting read and hashed over, after much argument Lockwood and Jones decide the minutes have been read. Report of Finance Committee: March 20. Doublemint Crum . . $.10 by Kenyon March 21. Blackjack Gum ... .10 b Kenyon March 22. Spearmint (rum . . . .10 b Kenyon March 23. Dentyne......................15 by Kenyon Meeting interrupted while Egbert escorts the two Wisconsin cheese makers to a scat. Jones moves for adjournment. Xo second. It was announced that choir meeting would be held as usual before each date night. Egbert rises and talks for ten minutes and says nothing. Doherty enlarges upon it. Vail moves that a track team be organized. Before first vote taken. Calvert asks where relays will be held. Jones moves for adjournment. Smith and Soukup have heated arguments as to who would second the motion. Motion lost for want of a second. Hey wakes up and appoints a captain for track team. Jones moves for adjournment. (Pin drops.) Sister Todd makes a motion for another dance to be given to make up for the one accidentally given when she “forgot to remember.” Meeting adjourned by Jones setting fire to the curtains. TAU SIGMA DELTA Meeting busts open. Sister Coder starts out by telling how she has forgotten her pitch pipe and will somebody please send a pledge for it. (Whispering as this is done.) Sister De Weese relates her “flat tire” episode. Time out for fixing of hair by Sister Edgerton. Sister McMillen comes in with much blustering as to how she had to wait for her mail. Sister Kreimeyer suggests that she and Sister Anderson try to be more “stoic like” in their demeanor. (Snickers from the cheap scats.) Sister Coder insists on singing “Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam.” Sister De Weese goes out and comes in wearing the latest style. Meeting adjourned when Sister Rogers comes in. Page 288 CHI PI THETA Meeting opens with the singing of the “Loyalty” song, also by the brothers con- gratulating each other on being Chi Pi's. Motion was made and passed to send Dean Reed some Easter Lilies on Easter. Brother Ludley made a motion that every man run for some office or be expelled from the chapter. Passed. Brother Suchomel sug- gested that a “Shake a Hundred Hands a Day campaign be organized among the brothers. Passed. Brother Albright suggested a billboard in front of the house with weekly announcements of the chapter activities. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at the ringing of the study bell. KAPPA THETA PSI Meeting called to order by the Grand Sword Jabber Haley. Both other members being present the meeting continued. Motion passed to give all actives a chance to pledge anyone overlooked in the rush. Motion made that only girls with fur coats be rushed next fall. Motion amended so that the girl must have either a fur coat or a car. Carried. After this the meeting was adjourned for lack of further business. Ml n Ml M Ml ALPHA CHI EPSILON Meeting opened of course. Brother Jones advised the brothers to take more interest in athletics, he being the only athlete in the house. Brother Mason pulled the chair from beneath the president. Brother Akin retaliated by kicking him on the shin. Brother McCuskey got soye at Brother Habrichter and swung at his jaw but failing to reach that high, he hit Brother Davies who countered with a left jab to the stomach. By this time the fighting was general and the meeting was not resumed as several of the brothers had gone outside to have it out. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta opened with the usual whiz and bang. After an inventory of the dates secured for the next week was taken, the Exalted Coin Razer urged the sisters to exert themselves still further so a more creditable showing could be had. The follow- ing bill for the formal was presented: Orchestra......................$ 9.69 Favors........................... .89 Marcels.........................59.00 Listcrinc.......................$ 5.00 Nicknacks........................ 19.89 Accidentals..................... 109.00 It was moved and seconded that at the next formal post office should not be played. S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 Page 289 Signatures JAKE BILL 5th and Sycamore St. WATERLOO, IOWA Fine Young Men’s Suits, Top Coats, and Shoes. Special for Students at Very ATTRACTIVE PRICES For the Lady Students Finest, Snappy, Novelty Footwear, Lingerie, and Hosiery. To Please Everybody in Quality and Price [! [Tj [ ! FLINTS Photographs Live Forever” Studio IDest 4th and lOashington IDaterloo, Iowa ‘Phone 184 THE VANITY BEAUTTE SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING LEON STEAM METHOD SHAMPOOS FINGER WAVE WATER WAVE MARCEL WAVE FACIAL MANICURE SCALP TREATMENTS EYEBROW ARCHING Over Berg's College Hill Drug Store 222 l 2 College St. Phone 178 Page 291 «s EVERY COLLEGE Necessarily Depends Upon its Former Students and Alumni to send it a large proportion of its students. The over 10,000 Alumni of the Iowa State Teachers College have an im- measurable 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 will- ing to become and capable of becoming first class teachers. The College Is in session all the year. Secures positions for all who arc prepared. Offers opportunities to prepare for any kind of a certificate. Classified in 1928 as Class A, Number 1, of Teachers Colleges. The Summer Session begins June 5, 1929, and at the same time Extension Summer Schools will be held for twelve weeks in three other cities of Iowa: Corning, Sheldon, Muscatine. Help Us Get the Young People Into College IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE O. R. LATHAM, President CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page 292 “PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE” Seehawk Studio-Camera Shop “Everything Photographic” 189 West 4th SL WATERLOO, IA. SMARTEST STYLES IN POPULAR PRICED MILLINERY and READY-TO-WEAR The Bickenbach Millinery 213 Main Phone 830 CEDAR FALLS Hoarding house breakfast and eight o’clock classes, Red headed girls and conditional passes, Dean Reed’s rules and Alt-College dances. Are pitfalls of youth that a struggling Frosh chances, He can tolerate these and stand up to the strain, But he’s crumpled and crushed by Coach Bender’s refrain. SL i % § I I 1 f £ in QUALITY GROCERIES ....AT A.... Phone 154 Saving Every Day KITCHEN’S GROCERY 415 Main St. Page 293 H. S. Anderson R. J. Gasal A. G. GROCERY Groceries, Fruits and Meats 2219 College Cedar Falls, Iowa Telephone 746 PHONE 4343 for GLASSEi WATERLOO Word has it that a Scotchman once gave a tip to a waiter—but the horse failed to run. And then to the right, in the padded cell, we have the pitiful case of the man who tried to describe a waffle to an Englishman. Mamina (the stone age parent) : “Wil- lie, don't always be complaining; it isn’t every day in the week we have nice roast giraffe for dinner.” Willie: “But, ma, do I always have to eat the neck?” INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS FOR LOW COST HAULING International Harvester Co. of America CEDAR FALLS, IOWA PRINTING and EMBOSSING As You Want It When You Want It The WOLVERTON PRINTING CO. 119 2 E. 4th St. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page 294 m gsfssi fssfssissm m ssfss ss m ississ finsn� M WE ARE THE FIRST TO SAY HELLO WE ARE THE LAST TO SAY GOOD-BYE CLARK’S TRANSFER and STORAGE PHONE 70 Agents of Allied Van Lines Johnson-Christensen Co. HARDWARE Heating and Plumbing 312 MAIN ST. PHONE 21 Coats, Dresses, Millinery Ttfflcnd el sems Eiae i 126 E. 4th Street at Sycamore Waterloo, Iowa m rn i i 1 M ?r rA I m College Hill Barber Shop Member Associated Master Barbers of America HARRY WORKMAN, Prof. Elmer H. Parman JEWELER 31 I Main St. Phone 163 m Denver, Colo. E. I. HEUER, Mgr. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. ASSOCIATE OFFICES Rockford, III. I. H. HEUER, Asst. Mcr. Kansas City, Mo. THE NATIONAL TEACHERS’ EXCHANGE Formerly 911-912 Merchants National Bank Bldg. Hcuer Teachers’ Agency Established in 1911 Office 1070 Phones j Res 8426W CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA We have assisted THOUSANDS of teachers to BETTER positions. WHAT WE HAVE DONE FOR THEM, WE CAN DO FOR YOU. Our literature sent you on request. atatafaiaHgiafflata Page 295 WATERLOO’S FINEST EN'FERTA IN M ENT And the Only Theatre of Its Kind in the State of Iowa Stage Hand Shows Feature Acts and The Pick of All the Motion Pictures of the Leading Producers Shows Change Saturday and IV e dues day MOVIKTONE AND VITAPHONE AL. SNOOFUMS MILLER This fluffy little poodle was originally a Mexican Hairless until the Lambda Gams experimented on him with a sample of hair tonic. £ ran L J C£j I C J [1 % m na H s ng m Engelke (in barber shop) : Arc you the man who cut my hair last time?” Barber: I don’t think so, sir. I’ve only been here six months.” Eddie: What beautiful scallops you have on your pics, Mandy! How do you do it?” POP Cook: “ ’Deed, honey, dat ain't no trouble. Ah just uses mah false teeth.” £3 i i m i i 1 n HI % reJ [ l5j ran H Total Resources Nearly $3,000,000 CEDAR FALLS NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS SECURITY, TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CEDAR FALLS, IOWA HH Page 296 m go liB ,13 1 I One of Iowa’s Finest and Most Complete Department Stores n Trade at Headquarters It’s Safe The JAS. BLACK DRY GOODS CO. WATERLOO IOWA JOE “ARFTY” WIXTZ This friendly little cuss who has been befriended by the Chi Pi’s doesn’t realize that every dog has his day and the sun has set on his. Tom Payne: “What is a genius?’’ Mr. Gemmill: “A genius is a man who can rewrite a traveling salesman’s joke and get it accepted by the Ladies' Home Jour- nal. Good-Bye Class of 1929 When in town call and sec us. If in need of anything in our line, while you’re gone, let us know. IVe’ll Fill Your Order the Same Day CROSS CO. Page 297 HERE AND THERE It seems to be a fad with the Chi’s to bust out of school and then hang around. Then there is Philip Shutt who has been here for years and hasn’t attended a class. Several years ago the Lambda Gams were bitten by the same bug which has stung the P. O. P.’s with the ambition to run the school. Disaster followed and Lambda Gamma Nu has not yet recovered from the slump. A word to the politicians. Speaking of good taste—the way the Betas bought front seats for the May Day Parade shows that they are all good out-of-doors boys. Slip Shoemaker sometimes wears a flower in his buttonhole. This is because it will not stay in his hair. Anna Mae Wilson recently got herself into some prominence by being from the snowbound town of Colesburg, the news of which was in all “the best papers,” thus giving the C iammas quite a social up. We just fell out of the chair while writing this, laughing at the thought of a couple of P. E. majors talking to each other as man to man. “There’s nothing I can’t do. I learned to play in two days and run a typewriter in three. I can run faster than Paddock and play better football than Grange. I know more than Seavey and am better looking than Adonis, I—” “Yes, reader, you are right. This is Stix Hopkins speaking.” FOR the efficient and satisfactory han- dling of all liquids ranging in viscos- ity from gasoline and ether to the heaviest of crude oils and petroleum the Viking Rotary Pump is without equal. A simpler and better pumping principle combined with workmanship and material of the highest quality make it a dependable and economical pump for all purposes. The Viking Pump Company CEDAR FALLS, IOWA WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA APPLICATION FOR USHERS, DOORMEN, FAIRIES, PAGES, AND STUDENTS Name (if any).............................................................. Weight (no time clause).................................................... Please state your education in detail. (List each drag, Prom, etc., separately.) Arc you an athlete? (If so, when?)......................................... What year were you a Phi Beta Kappa?....................................... IIow many times have you read Emily Post?.................................. What do you do with peanut shells ?........................................ Write a short thesis on “Who is the most popular student in your school and why you are.” ................................................................. Do you eat crackers in bed ?............................................... (Note: If your application is considered worthy of further thought, you will be called before the personnel board. This body is composed of ex-presidents, Will Rogers, H. L. Menken, Earl Carroll, and Peggy H. Joyce.) Page 299 DON “BOZO” FALSCRAFT Bozo’s hurt expression was occasioned when the front door of the P. O. P. house was slammed in his face. The Most Helpful Magazine for Elementary Teacher� NORMAL INSTRUCTOR HE PRIMARY PLANS NORMAL INSTRUCTOR and Primary Plans Published monthly during the school year from September to June inclusive—ten large numbers filled with the best teaching material obtainable. Subscription Price $2.00 Per Year Sample Copy on Request F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING CO. DANSVILLE, N. Y. Also Publishers of a large line of helpful books for teachers, supplementary readers, etc. Send for catalogue. m §3 Cop: “Your honor, this man stole a quart of whiskey.” Judge: “The prisoner is dismissed.” Cop: “But, your honor—” Judge: “You can’t make a case out of a quart.” Abbic: “Mamma, what do cows live on: Mamma: “Fodder, Abbie.” Abbic: “O! I didn’t think papa vas so generous.” 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 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 Theatre HUGHES DRY GOODS CO. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page 300 S3 S3: COMMENCEMENT TIME will soon be here. Our modern service can be a real help to you in making the most of your every article of apparel. We Clean, Press, Dye, Repair, Remodel. Consult us now about your clothes. You will find our Work and our Prices Highly Satisfactory. MITZE CLEANERS, DYERS, LAUNDERERS PHONE 303 120 MAIN STREET If leaving Cedar Palls, you will find our Parcel Post Service very convenient. We pay all return charges. Prof. Robinson: “Mr. Dix, who were the Four Horsemen?” Leslie: “They were Paul Revere, Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jesse James, and Barney Google.” “The dean told M. Stout that wine, women, and song were ruinous to youth.” “Yeh!” “So Mynard just resigned from the glee club.” Waterloo s New Hotel THE PRESIDENT Corner Part Avenue East and Sycamore Street fireproof ANEW modern fireproof, nine-story two hundred room hotel, recently completed. A beautiful building— signifying progress—and denoting an ex- plicit faith in Waterloo. Open January 1929 Elegant Coffee Shop Private Banquet Halls Grand Ball Room Tangney-McGinn Hotels m S3{S3IS3rS3S3S3{S3 Page 301 NO stone is left unturned in our effort to maintain the reputation we have established for setting the standards for cleaning and dyeing. Those who seek dry cleaning at its best find it in UNIQUE CLEANING Phonf. 209 i l CLEANERS CEDAR FALLS, IOWA We deeply sympathize with the absent- minded professo who cleaned the cat’s teeth one night and then kicked himself out- doors. Above is seen an interesting action photo of Cooper, chairman of the Pep Commit- tee, which is favorably known as a bunch of Pep Distillers. Hotel Black Hawk The Eating Place in Cedar Falls New Acme Cafe 35c DINNERS DAILY HAVE YOUR FATHER MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER MAKE THIS THEIR HOME Special Sunday Dinners 50c A la Carte Service Continuously Special Attention to Parties and Banquets THE NEW ACME WHILE IN CEDAR FALLS [K{SMEME3?KiS3« I’m half inclined to kiss you.” “How stupid of me! I thought you were round-shouldered.” “My brother was a four letter man last year.” “Cut the comedy.” “Honest! And all from the dean.” My roommate is such a sound sleeper that the sound keeps me awake. P. T. Student: “Why should 1 make up a class for being tardy?” Miss Meares: “Oh, that’s an old south- ern custom.” Isa 133 n ;T:T] m MY LATEST BOOK m “Ten Years at Iowa State Teachers College” 1919-1929 By JIM (Himself) TELLS in detail of my remarkable achievements since entering this College ten years ago. I was the biggest man in politics in 1916 and have been a Loud Speaker in 1927-8-9. Although my hair is getting gray and my teeth are falling out, I still like to play around the campus. J. MUTO Page 303 SStSS 88S3tS3iS3 WS3 S3S3IS3!S3{S3 S3S3 S3:S3 M DON’T MISS THIS Customer (in a small store) : “Izzy, how- many doors have you got in this store?” Izzy: “Vy, two doors, of course. Dc front door and the back door.” Customer: “There’s where you are wrong. You have four doors. You have a front door, a back door, a cuspidor, and an Isadore.” Izzy: “Ha, Ha! Dot’s good. You vait and I get that on Rachel.” Later, on the arrival of Rachel. Izzy: “Rachel, how many doors have we got in dis store ?” Rachel: “Aw, now, don’t be foolish. Ve got two doors, of course.” Izzy: “Aw, now, Rachel, ve got four doors—the front door, the back door, the spittoon, and me.” Producer: “And my cleverest actor died the other day. I’m scouring the country for a substitute.” Geo. Johnson: “Could I try for the job?” Producer: “Hardly; I run a flea circus.” For the Finest Grade of Service For the Finest Grade of Hardware For Expert Heating and Plumbing Work COME TO March Corning Hardware Co. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 306 Main Street Phone 284 Gladys L.: “Hazelc, w-hat are you going to do with the money you make—buy a car?” Hazele W.: “No; I’ve bought Saunders Service stock.” MEN! We are pleased to announce that Mr. “Don” C. Baxter, a former I. S. T. C. student, will be delighted to show’ you the latest suit styles with all the proper fittings for college men. Come in and see the new Eckkrsal Models Very Smart Come in and see “Don”—he is our style critic. WATERLOO. IOWA Page 304 1 1 I, I lia 3? §; s m 1 1 I s: m 1 i i X- rn 1 P | P S s7 r:i x 1 1 I For Quality Kodak Prints Copies from photographs for application purposes. Mail your films and photos to College Hill Studio FRANK L. PORTER 2208 College St. Cedar Falls, 1a. STIX “CZAR” HOPKINS Czar, the lengthy aristocrat of the Lamb- da Gam house, is the doggiest dog of dog- dom. Mother Nature realizing his moral failings made him long and slender so that he could ooze out of hoosegow windows with a minimum of effort. ¥ if p i I Pi 1 The professor was trying to demonstrate a simple experiment in the generation of steam. “What have I in my hand ?” he asked. “A tin can,” came the answer. “Very true. Is the can an animate or an inanimate object?” “Inanimate.” “Exactly. Now can anyone tell me how', with this can, it is possible to generate a surprising amount of speed and pow'er al- most beyond control.” One student raised his hand. “Well, Smith?” “Tie it to a dog’s tail.” Sandven: “I proposed to Arabella by mail.” Stark: “Did she accept?” Sandy: “Yes, but she was so dumb that she married the postman.” Prof.: “What did Archimedes discover when he was taking his bath?” F. Shoemaker: “Dirt.” CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY 304-305 Granby Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Let-Us-A ssist-Y our-Collrge-in-Pladng-Y ou 4% Commission No Charge Unless Placed G. W. REGER, Manager For Emergency Calls—Phone 8864 Page S05 EAT AT THE TIP TOP Prof. Thompson: “Who discovered the law of diminishing returns?” Vandaworker: “My laundryman.” Prof.: “And where was Sheridan when he took his famous 20-milc ride?” Spence Wright: “On a horse.” Gerald Baxter: “I didn’t know that she was a sorority girl.” McCuskey: “She’s not. That hungry look came from hard study.” West: I just came in from Jack’s fu- neral.” Al. Miller: “Is he dead?” West: “Well, if he isn’t they certainly played a very dirty trick on him.” “WEINER” LUKE This elongated example of a low living species of canine has been known to try to rise above his own level by establishing a “What's Mine Is My Own” code among dogs. Holst Printing Co. All Kinds of Printing That Students and Student Organizations Need 207-211 Wash. St. Cedar Falls, Iowa Next to Post Office Page 306 IOWA COMES OF AGE At least, she is recognizing that Industry is just as important within her borders as Agriculture. Their interests are inseparable. Nationally known, trade-marked, school merchandise always on hand ready for immediate distribution in an Iowa institution and handled by Iowa people. Will be pleased to receive your requests for our quality service. ASK FOR A CATALOG Everything for the Schools Metropolitan Supply Company CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA An Action Picture of Ed Mason on the Bartlett Hall Porch on a Nice Moonlight Evening 1 1 M 1 K m 1 i i- i i 1 1 i i i is I Wish to Enter in the Popularity Contest: The girl who talks about the date she had LAST night. The bird who thinks that the College is a department of Bartlett Hall. The goofs who put chewing gum under the Berg lunch counter. The girl who claims to be “in love” with your dancing. The important cuss that struts around with a brief case. The girl who calls my fraternity brothers “cute.” mmmm Page 307 WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS YOU THINK OF Bancroft ALWAYS ORDER WHERE Service, Quality, and Price Are Right Wanted—Young man of average intelli- gence who knows something about the work, to run the Old Gold for next year. Someone who can pass about twelve hours of pipe courses. Apply to Carney Baker (care Mike Wolfe, Guardian), A. D. A. House. The Kappas are high hat, The Gammas have their pride, But if it hadn’t been for the V. O. V.’s, Berg’s lunch counter would have died. CARNF.Y “GYP” BAKER Poor little “Gyp” is kept chained in the A. D. A. back yard because he is inclined to be too friendly with other dogs. He is fed raw meat to develop ferocity, but the wildest thing he ever did was to start a runner in a new pair of hose. P. Mortensen, Prop. CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Neat and Honest Work Guaranteed Basement of Berg Drug Store Cedar Falls, Iowa Authorized FORD Sales and Service WEISBARD BROS. 11 Washington St. Phone 31 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page 308 If Waterloo, Cedar Falls Northern Railway Company IT has been the privilege of this Company to have served the Iowa State Teachers College throughout the years. The coal and build- ing materials have moved over our rails and there probably has never been a student enrolled at the College in the last quarter of a cen- tury who has not used our service. We are grateful to the officers and students for the kind consideration they have always given our company. WATERLOO, CEDAR FALLS NORTHERN RAILWAY Coed: “I dread to think of my twenty- fifth birthday.” Hearst: “Why, what happened ?” Buck “Hardy”: “How much did you eat at lunch ?” Krieg: “Oh, three trips.” Gladys Lockwood: “Waiter, I’ll have some pork chops with fried potatoes, and I’ll have the chops lean.” Waiter: “Yes, ma’am; which way?” Mr. Mach (exasperated) : “Watch the board closely while I go through it.” Prof.: “Can you tell me when the Renaissance was?” Grace Clausen: “I can’t give you any dates.” Prof.: “I’m not asking you for any dates.” “Doc” Meade rolling bones! m £ i i I I I Page 300 NUGENTS Ladies' Wearing Apparel and Accessories 211 MAIN ST. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Macs Beaute Barber Shop We Need Your Head to Run Our Business” Nestle Circuline and Realistic Permanent Waving Hair Cutting and All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE 2219% College Phone 49+ Cross Section of a Xanho’s Brain m % Washi.ess Willie, the Office Janitor, Says: The A. D. A.’s ought to make money; they have such a rapid turnover of member- ship. Rent is awful high but the Betas would probably find an annex cheaper than the Tip Top. The missing link is the man who will devise 4 satisfactory Fraternity menu. The POP’s tried to keep their national inspector from finding out anything by dividing the chapter into hourly squads to watch her. We doubt if there was any danger however. The Business Manager of the Old Gold is a man who tries to buy supplies faster than the staff carries them off. The Lambda Gams have a fine orchestra of two saxophones and a lot of good intentions. Don McCavick wins a brass bound copy of “How to Use Stacomb” by getting in- eligible for tennis. The Alpha Chi “hard time!” party was quite a stagger to the Xanhos and the social world. Page 310 M i I 1 M i i 1 i YER NOZE NOS They say the Pi Tau Phi’s Have a representative flair; They say the P. E.’s made a rule To cut off all their hair. We’ve heard the Theta Gammas Arc far from wearing rings. And we know the Pi Theta girls Are busy sprouting wings. The Alpha Chi’s like to talk about Their man on the College Eye, The Theta lictas do dote upon The Fords they’re going to buy. The Kappas like to ride the ship That leads to Kappa fame, The Lambda Gams still claim their hat’s A topper in the ring. The Tau Sigs come a-runnin’ When there’s anything to do, The Phi Sigs have to have their say Or raise an awful stew. The Deltas arc a bunch of flaps And out for anything, The Dclphians are rarin’ But they fear the Free Verse sting. The Xanhos think all other frats Should park upon the shelf, And the P. O. P.’s are a mob of ducks, Who mainly live on wealth; The V. O. V.’s are pushing, ,.jov Friend —Sufferin' blow- cots1 It I onlv had a spares Gi-t Friend— Listen. Bov friend — spare voursel the trouble o' rememhe ing mv ■r Tone numoci until vou ger t,; vso 'k 3� : row� ' rtm Vulcanizing Road Service BROWN’S TIRE SERVICE 100 Main St. Phone 964 And they rope a lot of stuff; While the Gammas still are stepping With a line they couldn’t muff. The Clios really are not bad, The Homerians not so worse, But the Chi Pi’s! Stop! Here comes The gang, and after that’s the hearse. Stanard: “What makes these radiators so cold this morning?” Cundy: “Oh! well, there aren’t any V. O. V.’s here to keep them warm.” Katherine Williams: “Do you make life- size enlargements of photos?” Photographer: “Yes, sir; it’s our spe- cialty.” Kate: “Well, do this one for me. It’s a snapshot I took of a whale.” Page 311 Edith’s Permanent Wave Shop 2020 College St. Cedar Falls, Ia. Phone 759 ‘All Types of Beauty IVorl% Milo B.: “Why don’t you put on your slicker?” Betty: “I can't. I've got a hook in one hand and it won’t go through the sleeve.” Ollie Myers (Luther game): “I could play a lot better game if my girl were only here.” Judge: “Mandy, you say you don’t want to live with this man any more?” Mandy: “No, suh, I don’t want to live with him no more.” Judge: “Well, do you want a divorce?” Mandy: “No, I don’t want no divorce; all I wants is alimonium and custodium of chillen. He ain’t got no ‘It.’ ” This poor little fellow, buffeted from back door to alley and dance hall to gym- nasium, denied the society of self-respect- ing hay shakers, has received his only kind- ness from the college band. HECTIC HINTS To drive away Aunts—use a collegiate flivver. To keep dust from furniture—cover it with canvas. To have meals on time for hubby—let him get them himself! To save gas—stop jawing. To have things just right—live alone. m esa • ■ ■ 1 w Hsu 1 i i Make Whoopee!! WITH A DELICIOUS SUNDAE OR MALTED MILK MADE OF HUTCHINSON’S ICE CREAM Mother visiting the Xanho house for the first time. They were sitting on the sofa together, when suddenly a terrific crash was heard above their heads. The Mother jumped. “What was that awful noise?” she cried. “Buck probably dropped a sock on the floor,” answered Percival, nonchalantly lighting a Murad. Lucille Hcrrling: “A burglar broke into our house last night.” Van: “Really? What did he get?” L.: Practice.” SHI 113 m R71 I sfc 1 I Saith the clever young freshman to the salt salesman, “So you sell salt, eh? You must be a salt seller. Shake!” FOR Lady (humoringly) : “My boy, are you a college man?” L. Ortale: “Naw, these are my dad's pants.” Overheard at the Beta house: “Pass the bread, please.” Luke: “I think I can; I moved pianos all summer.” COAL AND LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER Cedar Lumber Co. Phone 10 Cedar Falls, Ia. I I sa I I Page 313 p i -X EEI y. An Tl rci bi� 8 I }${ P P P P f I x S3 SSlgSiSS S3 S3 SSiSS Quality Diamonds Watches Booth - Joseph Co. Waterloo's Foremost Jewelers CvSG o East Fourth at Sycamore WATERLOO, IOWA The room was dark. It was two A. M. Her father came to the top of the stairs and called. No answer. Angrily striding into the parlor, he switched on the lights. There was no one there. A. X. E.: “You have my shirt on, you dirty crook!” Xanho: “I don’t either. This is the one “Tuffy” stole over at the Beta house.” I i IB ran i p I rn i P P P P I 1 McCavic: “I heard a good gag last night.” Hearst: “Fine. Let’s write a show.” “Did you deliver that nickel’s worth of liver to Mrs. Brown?” “Yes, but she told me to take it back and say the cat had caught a mouse.’ Captain: “All hands on deck! The ship is leaking.” Voice from the Fold: “Aw, put a pan under it and come on to bed!” S3!B3;gS|gSg3!S3{S3g3rS3fS3 3S3:S3:E3 SiSSiSS $ P I % I M $ $ a: 1 I % l a-B i riB 1 Page 314 SSiSStSSi Why not try our Art department for Your next order? ‘Most Complete line in the City” MGLASS PAINT Co OPPOSITI COURT HOUM Opposito Hotel Prcsid nt If you arc caught in hot water be non- chalant; take a bath. Tau Sig: “Did you have many cases of the flu?” Delt: “No. Our grades weren’t high enough.” “After college, what?” thundered the chapel speaker. “Vacation,” chorused the collegiatcs. “Smith’s wooden leg pained him terribly last night.” “Howzat ?” “His wife hit him over the head with it.” Don Inglis: “I’m going to be a great lawyer or a no-good bum.” Bill Collins: “Quit telling people you are going to be a bum.” “How many students are there at H Berg's?” HI j|| “Oh, about one out of every ten.” HU YOUR EYES As a wearer of glasses, you know there is nothing too good for your eyes—your most precious possession. Accordingly you will be interested to know of the great care we exercise in supplying with only the finest. YOU DON’T NEED THE CASH We Invite your charge account. OKINOW JEWELRY COMPANY 120 East Fourth Street WATERLOO, IOWA L-ii Gs£i 8? Wi M § i I sa rn Page 315 SOKALL CHATTER On the morning of February 3rd, Howard Cundy froze both his feet while waiting at Berg's corner for a pretty girl to walk home behind. The POP steward motored into town the other day to do a little shopping but was unable to find a hitching post. She reports a heavy rain in her vicinity, and crops looking fine. Says she was the first one to get through on the road in two days. Janitor Green didn’t fire up this morning at the Lambda Gam house, as the wind was in the wrong direction. “Red Luke will never be out of a job as long as circuses employ sword-swallowers in the side shows,” remarked Ed. Mason after eating dinner at the Beta house one night. Feliz Ludley says that every evening after dinner they start the Victrola and the boys dance with each other. It is as pretty a sight as one would wish to sec, and we are the only fraternity that does it. That proves our superiority, we think. Investigators for the Humane Society discovered that the Betas still had “Oscar” chained to the furnace in the cellar. It is about time they turned him loose and showed him to some of their rushees. Engelke, Swain, Duane Collins—here is a trio that mothers can use to frighten their daughters. Page 316 SfSStSS i II ( 3 l2D cii ES GH O j i I Collegiate Apparel.... for young men and women, shown in the styles and qualities that will be an item of high deportment to all students striving for academic careers. Prices here, too, for these accredited fashions are such as to return to you a pleasant saving. We invite you to visit this College of Fashions v rOWWTM STRICT AT COMMERCIAL Waterloo.Iowa COLLEGE EYE OFFICE “Well, what did you do last week? Hmm. Well, this week I think I'll send you down to the Goofus Club where Adolphus Schnitzel is going to talk on “Why Is a Horse?” That real hot stuff, you know—yeah—that ought to be big stuff. Yeah, that's down at 805 W. 24th St. Yeah, at 7:30—yeah, and you get that down to the Daily IVhopee office tonight-—you sec and watch out and see if Schnitzel says any- thing on war or international peace—yeah, you bet, this is big stuff, yeah.” The Chi Pi's have embodied in their ritual that delightful little drama, “Greasing the Troubled Waves,” in one part. They perform this ceremony ever)' morning after taking off the ice pack and are not greatly molested by flies. There arc two classes of girls who arc hard to get along with: girls who break dates, and girls who make you fill them. A. D. A.’s charged with hanging curtains. It is clearly illegal to hang anything. Sentenced to go out and in the front door for three nights. The Xanhos have a nice southern exposure green where the freshmen can frolic about safe from the falling plaster while the members are spending a sociable evening in the garret. Page 317 Klake: “There’s a certain question I’ve wanted to ask you for months.” Marie: “Well, ask it. I’ve had the answer ready for years.” Frances Fleeger: “Do they have sorori- ties in Scotland?” Aneitha: “No; savings banks.” Beta (to Pledge) : “Congratulations, old man.” Pledge: “Same to you.” Hackler: “How’s my girl today?” “Babe” A. (with enthusiasm): “Just fine!” H.: “IIow do you know?” Ish: “Why did you take a yardstick to bed with you last night?” Wyant: “Ah, old topper, ’twas to see how long I slept.” WHO SAID IT? At football game: “Hold him, Al; I know you can.” Pauline Carlton: “What kind of a boy is Tom?” Spike Williams: “Well, he’s one of those who always grabs the stool when there’s a piano to be moved.” Say! . . . I met a girl From back home . . . Good looker . . . Cute line . . . But she wasn’t A college girl— So, I gave her The rush. She never asked To see a show . . . She didn’t care For expensive ones . . . She’d starve Rather than say, “I’m hungry!” But Education Is wonderful! The other night We were dancing . . . We danced In her fiat . . . 1 was startled . . . That educated voice . . . “Say! ain’t cha ever Going to buy Me something?” Famous Historical Occasions 1492—Columbus discovered America. Somewhat later_Henrik Hudson sailed up the Hudson. A little later Frank Kreig entered I. S. T. C. ““I“ “ I“1■ '““ I““I““ Iu“ ““ ““!■ Page 318 Helen K.: “Would you mind driving a little slower?” “Mike” Wolfe: “Not getting scared, are you?” Helen B.: “O no, nothing like that; but I’d hate to take an unfair advantage of my life insurance company.” Xanho: “Is that your gum on the floor?” Pledge: “Yes, but you can have it. I am through with it.” Greta: “Oh, don’t you just adore Freud?” Maxine Vail: “Well, I don’t care for apples so much.” “Who was that little fellow I saw with you last night?” “Little fellow? Oh, yes; he was my half-brother.” “Say, can I go in this door?” “You ought to be able to. They just took a piano in.” F.ddie: “Do you believe in clubs for women ?” Davie Jones: “Yes, if kindness fails.” “McGregor knows some good stories, but he won’t tell them.” “Why won’t he?” “He’s saving them.” Coach Bender: “Did you take a shower bath ?” Freshman: “No; is there one missing?” Professor: “What do you know about the salivary glands?” Dotty Hill: “I couldn’t find out a thing, professor. They’re so secretive.” And as Greetings to the Class of 1929 may we extend our sincere wishes for success and pros- perity and as you come back year after year to visit your Alma Mater— Hotel Russel Lamson WATERLOO our Visit—It Is Yours Regular exercises with a 2-pound bar bell developed the above specimens in three months, according to their endorsement of Pond’s creams. Many retired wrestlers and boxers are built tip in this way.—Adv. BUICK A1 Miller E. Lovejoy: “No. If they want me they’ll come after me.” SALES SERVICE DUCO Ruck Stevens: “Say, conductor, can’t you run any faster than this?” BODY FENDER WORK Cedar Falls Phone 72 Iowa Falls Phone 26 Conductor: stay in the car. DAY OR NITE Geo. Hansuld Mary Jewell: “Yes, especially White Leghorns.” Carl Behrens Page 320 PHONE 28 For fair treatment, prompt attention quality and service EhD EH Townsend Merrill Co BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL Page 321 Page 322 Printing ONOMT ■CRTIJ'INLG- Ml PAcN T Page 323 i i i I I ES 3 | 1 i i p 1 I p i w K 5? KH P P i i p 's i p 1 P i f i 1 i n s-x S-s;s!H;S aiS;S®(S:S3SS®gSg3!E3®S®; Advertisers Index A. G. Grocer Store Acme Cafe Advertising Signatures Bancroft Flower Co. Banks of Cedar Falls Behrens Garage Bichenbach Milliner) Black’s Dry Goods Co. Blackhawk Hotel Booth-Joseph Jewelry Brown’s Tire Shop Buchanan Glasses Campus Shoe Shop Cedar Lumber Co. Central Teacher’s Agency Clark’s Transfer Co. College Hill Studio Cross and Co. Flint’s Studio Hafer Permanent Wave Shop Heuer Teachers Agency Holst Printing Co. Hotel President Hotel Russell-Lamson Hughes Dry Goods Co. Hutchinson Ice Cream International Harvester Co. Jake and Bill Co. Johnson-Christenson Co. Hardware Kitchen Grocery Co. Lauerman’s Mac’s Beauty and Barber Shop Marsh Corning Hardware Co. Mendelson’s Millinery Co. Metropolitan School Supply Mitze Laundry Co. Normal Instructor Nugent Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Okinows Jewelry Palace Clothiers Parman Jewelry Riviera Theatre Seehawk Studio Standard Glass Paint Co. Tip Top Townsend Merrill Co. Unique Cleaners Vanity Beautc Shoppe Viking Pump Co. Waterloo, Cedar Falls Northern R. R. Weisbard Bros. Woolverton Printing Co. Workman Barber Shop Page 324 AUTOGRAPHS (LvtxJLAaI , O S t'S j Luf LlJL ts - V - A rx as ltt£L J t cA - iAjuAp JuJk jL„,' alktJL; ( -£ • ;£b JJLls ,_v. aU. . Page 325 Mira.MTMTMTMiMtEnSfcnaTMtMtMlMtMtMtMfMTLnat at S3 BU M AUTOGRAPHS tsoJv: — C ' ] sMn S ' ' y-, s asCS jJ y x . y- n 2 rV _vJLjL 4_J) ; oJL I 1 M $ ''t f ? • JL ■ V i i - -■ -y 0 -£+ nx i SX M-f yV •Mi rr ,1 Page 326 AUTOGRAPHS yJ S -f. | YXkiJul cs cX d. v0 st. %j ou Ux X iaM:. u j - c •• jJLcJtJb ‘ 'J i ASU jtx uj f 'HLfJte Vy w-v-X v o jTiL dA . — o-as (2X_ J ' • : jX+j’ «— SlM OyLSLs AJL LS J S3® S3 S3 S3S3{S3:S3S3S3iE3 S3®® S3® SSrSS@SSS 'JW Page 328 Page 32V £ 4 —“6 -44Asti tOtto. tyldZdsO i - A H - yc c S °L, $Ll4sj Tuiti : -6 � vo2t BSISSlSSfSSiSStgStSStSStSSiSatSSrgSfgSfSSrSSiSSiSSiSStSSISaiSSfSSISStBSTSSiSSii Page 330 MHraSHHm AUTOGRAPHS fl ' +J r r- ,. Tp ¥■ M. r IjH B Xl2 - • •r ‘'i f - � t, , JL a ut L J Z , “ %0.t U. XuJ W xcT W £Xwriu c -o| d L h) V) rage 331 g3rS3tS3)gSiS3{S3tS3|g3iS!g3:SS:S3iS3 fs. -•i -i s3 1 I AUTOGRAPHS l - -T ■ 4 f - —‘ '—� - - 7 tt4 Ad( 3 0 i 1 W i i 1 X- h V eCtiy - 4 - j £ £ (£UJ ; 'TM 7- w tj66A . B8 zf • z=j2s, 2.?2 Topical Index A Administration .....................17-37 Advertisers’ Index....................324 Aeolian Glee Club.....................199 Alpha .......................... 216-217 Alpha Beta Gamma....................264 Alpha Chi Epsilon...................279 Alpha Delta Alpha...................280 Alpha Theta Beta....................277 Art Classes ......................... 100 Athletics ........................145-165 B B. A. Graduates ...................44-85 Band ...............................-.203 Bartlett Hall ......................41-42 Baseball .........................161-162 Basketball .......................153—156 Bel Canto Glee Club...................197 Biology Club .........................213 C Campus Days ......................129-144 Catholic Students Association.........240 Cecilian Glee Club....................196 Chi Pi Theta.....................,....282 Cliosophic ..................-....220-221 College Eye ......................246-247 Commercial Club ......................207 Commercial Classes ...................Ill D Debate ...........................190-192 Dedication ............................ 4 Delphian .........................222-223 Delta Phi Delta.......................262 Delta Sigma Rho.................-.....253 Drama ............................180-183 Dramatic Contest .....................183 E Echo Club ..........:................209 Elementary Education Classes....101-104 Ellen Richards Club..................208 English Club.........................206 Eulalian ........................224-225 Euterpean Glee Club..................198 F Faculty Babies ...................... 38 Farmer’s Wife .......................181 Feature Section .................113—144 Forensic League ................... 188 Foreword ............................. 6 Football ........................146-152 Freshman B. A......................92-93 Freshman Commission .................244 H Hamilton Club .....................„.189 Hearts and Diamonds..............123-125 Home Economics First Year............ 94 Homerian ........................226-227 I Iowa Club ......................... 105 Inter-Fraternity Council ............276 Inter-Sorority Council ..............260 Irving ...................;......228-229 J Junior B. A........................88-89 K ' Kappa Delta Pi...................254-255 Kappa Phi .......................270-271 Topical Index Hi Kappa Theta Psi....................263 Kindergarten Classes ............95-96 Lambda Gamma Nu.....................281 Life Saving Corps...............172-174 Lutheran Students Association......241 M Manual Arts Classes.................199 Martin, Bertha .....................185 Mathematics Club ...................210 “Messiah” ..........................204 Minnesinger Glee Club...............200 N Neo-Chrcsto ....................230-231 Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi.............261 O Old Gold ..................... 248-249 Oratorical Contest .................183 Oratory ............................193 Orchesis .......................175-177 Orchestra ..........................202 Ossoli .........................234-235 Phi Omega Pi.....................265 Phi Sigma Phi....................266 Pi Beta Alpha....................273 Pi Gamma Mu......................256 Pi Omega Pi......................250 Pi Tau Phi.......................269 Pi Theta Pi......................268 Playcraft Club ..................186 Pomeroy’s Past ..................182 Primary Classes..............107-110 Public School Music Classes....97-98 R Rural Class ....................105-106 Seniors .........................43-8.5 Shakespearean ..................218-219 Shield Club ........................170 Sigma Tau Delta.....................257 Sioux Club .........................211 Sophomore B. A....................90-91 Sophomore Council ..................243 Square and Compass Club.............212 String Quartet .....................202 Student Council .................... 42 Tau Sigma Delta...................267 T. C. Club....................... 166 Theta Alpha Phi...................184 Theta Gamma Nu....................272 Track ........................163-165 Troubador Glee Club...............201 Wesley Foundation ................238 Westminster Foundation .......� ...238 Wrestling ....................157-160 W. A. A. Executive Council........168 X Xanho ............................278 Y Yell Leaders .....................160 Y. M. C. A........................239 Y. W. C. A........................242 Z Zeta .........................232-233 S3(S3S3S3S3S3S3S3 S3 S3 S3rS3S3S3tS3!S3S3IS3 S3]S3IS3f!S S3 Page 334