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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1930 volume:

1930 Old Gold Copyright 1930 MARTHA DOUGHERTY Editor C. W. BAKER Business Manager ENGRAVINGS MADE BY THE Waterloo Engraving and Service Company Waterloo, Iowa PRINTED BY The Economy Advertising Company Iowa City, Iowa % Published By CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Volume XXIV iromisea future marked iy further achievement. 'J’HIS has been a year of change. New of- ficers of administration, new policies of admin- istration, reorganization of the faculty, and sys- tematic supervision and regulation of extra-cur- ricular activities signify a rejuvenation in the affairs of Iowa State Teachers College, and Toihsra d WlDHKDMIKA llADXY Wrxdedd Braoosikr Katherine DOUGHERTY Kreida Steinberg Howard James Red Lue Skipper Schdbsskdman A dick O'Rourke WI DMA SMITH John Hayes Dorothy Hartdeip Maroik Noonan Qrace McKdroy Pkkdy Graham Neddie Kem Avonkddk Todd Spike Widdiams Campus from the Air CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS AUDITORIUM President O. R. Latham The appearance of a college annual is an event of prime importance among the events of the school year. Representing, as it does, months of arduous labor, in gathering the materials, infinite patience in planning and perfecting the organization, and attention to hundreds of details in the production and publication of the book, its completion must bring to the staff a sense of relief in the thought that the finished product is at last a reality. Mirroring as such a publication does, every phase of scholastic endeavor, every type of extra- curricular activity, and much of the more intimate side of college life which defies classification, the annual holds within its pages countless items of ab- sorbing interest to every person in whose bosom burns even a single spark of loyalty to the institution. The Old Gold Staff of 1930 is to be heartily congratulated upon the year- book which it has produced. Every page gives evidence of a work well done; every glimpse into its contents reveals the spirit and achievement of Iowa State Teachers College. The book should be for every student a lasting source of pleasure as it continues to call to mind the friendships and acquaintances formed in the most significant period of an individual's life, and to remind one of the joys and aspirations which accompany the quest for knowledge and self- development. It is with genuine pleasure that I commend the volume to stu- dents, faculty, alumni, and friends. Page 22 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Top Row: Dksi.ik I. Reed, Dcnn of Men; Sadie B. Campbell, Dean of Women; Mary E. ILuoht, Head of Bartlett Hall; Charter S. Cory, Registrar and Examiner. Firtt Row: BENJAMIN Boardman, Financial Secretary: M. J. XklSON, Director of Research, Anna R. Wii-d, Executive Secretary, Jajjes Robinson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. The relation of the administrative officers of a collegiate institution to the other parts of that institution is often little understood and not infrequently misinterpreted. Dealing, as they do. with the larger phases of the educational machinery, their motives are likely to be seriously questioned when, as must always be the case, some slight injustice is done to an individual student be- cause of a regulation which works for the best interests of the majority. Hav- ing as their problems matters pertaining to discipline they are too frequently looked upon as arch-enemies of personal liberty. Striving as they do to keep the financial expenditures of the institution within the bounds of the resources made available by the State, they are often accused of being miserly and penur- ious. Because theirs is the problem of caring for the maintenance and proper functioning of the material equipment of the college they are sometimes looked upon as being unnecessarily rigid in their specifications concerning the use or abuse of school properties. In short, administrative officers, when the average individual thinks of them at all, are considered as being a somewhat non-essential evil. Those who be- come best acquainted with them, however, find them to be among the most loyal and devoted members of the staff. No one works more diligently for the welfare of the students; no one has the best interests of the institution more at heart. Just as the prime need of a democracy is capable leadership, so an edu- cational institution cannot rise far above the level of its administrative staff. The ideals of Iowa State Teachers College are not reflected solely in its teach- ing personnel, but also in its administrative staff. Q. R. Latham Page 23 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Dark Roic: R. R. Hollingsworth, H. L. Kells, J. R. Slacks, E. C. Denny, M. J. Nelson. M. J. Wilcox. Middle Row: E. O. Finkenbindor, J. B. Paul, J. A. Wiley, Mrs. E. Talcott, Miss Burks, A. E. BrowD, C. O. Todd. J. W. Charles Front Row: E. W. Goetch. G. W. Walters, Amy Arey. Alta Wilmnrth. D. D. Phillips. II. S. Buffum, A. W. Hoyt. G. W. Walters Head Theory without practice is empty: practice without theory is dangerous and wasteful. If teaching has a scientific basis such basis should be determined and pros- pective teachers made acquainted with it before they are permitted to inflict themselves on helpless children. The Department of Education at- tempts to place such knowledge and technique underneath those who con- template work in education that their services to the state may be satisfactory and profitable. In co-operation with all other depart- ments, it aims at a broad general cul- ture: upon this it tries to give that special knowledge of the educational process which will enable its students to prepare their pupils for the many- sided life ahead of them. Page 2f DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH In the English Department there are two major lines of work, English and Speech, which are closely interrelated. The practical objective is the cultivation of the ability to speak and write Eng- lish acceptably in any professional or social situation. There is also a cul- tural aim which calls for an extensive acquaintance with English and Ameri- can literature. In the Speech major the main objective is the development of personality through intensive study and oral interpretation of the best in liter- ature, and through expression of orig- inal thought and feeling in various forms of public address. Actuating all the work is the desire to prepare stu- dents to become teachers with adequate knowledge and superior skill. S. A. Lynch Head Top Row: Miss Selina Tcrrv. N. 0. Halvowon, George Holmes. MidcUe Row: Miss Winifred Tuttle, Miss Lillian Lambert, Miss Katherine Buxbaum, Miss Philla Slattery. Bottom Row: Miss Ida Kohlf, Miss Haitel Strayer, S. A. Lynch, Miss Katherine Berkstresser, W. B. Fagan. Page 25 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Science, since its organization in 1922, includes three major lines of study, history, gov- ernment, and economics and sociology. While history claims a majority of the majors, the total enrollment is well dis- tributed in the three fields. These social studies are concerned with the interests and problems of society which are of utmost importance to every individual. The underlying purpose of these stud- ies is to develop clear thinking upon our social, political, and economic pro- blems. The increasing complexity and rapidity of change in our social insti- tutions makes specific instruction in- creasingly necessary to enable the in- dividual to adjust himself to new situa- Merle R. Thompson tions constantly arising and to cooperate Head in securing maximum progress for the individual and the group. The social studies should enable youthful citizens to discover their places in organized society and to function efficiently for its improvement. Good citizenship in a democracy requires a broad understand- ing of social relations and institutions, and the lack of such understanding con- stitutes the greatest obstacle to social progress today. Back Row: M. K. Thompson, Mary Hunter, Sara Riggs. ------------- -----. W. I . Wallace, F. W. Wellborn. Front Row: G. C. Robinson. C. F. Erbe, .1. J). GeminiII (on leave of absence) II. J. O'Neill. Not in picture: R. R. Fahrncy, Hurold Tascher. Page 26 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION The curriculums of this department are designed for the preparation of teachers with: 1. Knowledge of essential subject matter and of the relation of this sub- ject matter to the world about us. 2. Appreciation of the intimate rela- tionship of these lines of study to world progress, and of their historical posi- tion as powerful factors in the advance- ment of civilization. 3. Habits of logical analysis, concise expression, originality in thinking, and intellectual honesty. 4. Skill in handling essential compu- tations, in dealing with problem situa- tions, in organizing data, and in oral and written expressions of the conclu- sions reached. 5. The ambition to awaken in the minds of the young people in our schools, ideals of efficient service and the will to work toward a defined goal of accomplishment. Back Row: I. 8. Condit, C. W. Wester, H. C. Cummins, R. W. Skar, G. R. Mach, R. D. Daugherty (on leave of absence). Front Row: Emma Lambert, M. E. Gaflin, B. Davis, J. M. Myers, E. E. Watson. Ira S. Condit Head Pcujr 27 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE Emmett J. Cable Head principles and concepts, and the skill tion. The Natural Science Department comprises three major lines of work. Earth Science, Biological Science, and Agriculture. It is universally agreed that the natural sciences comprise a liv- ing, growing body of knowledge which is intimately connected with contem- porary life. In this day and age the scientific approach is a characteristic of our modern life; laboratory methods and technique are the tools of our mod- ern industrial civilization. With this thought in mind the Natural Science Department aims to secure well-trained teachers who appreciate the value of science preparation for life and who can make the applications in their instruc- tion. The main objective which the De- partment wishes to emphasize in the in- struction given is the development of open-mindedness on the part of stu- dents: the ability to think clearly and logically; the mastery of fundamental to discern and impart accurate informa- Well equipped laboratories are provided to cary on such investigations as are necessary and fundamental to prepare, in a thorough manner, men and women who are to become teachers of these sciences in the public schools of Iowa. Students who are interested in any of the above fields should see or write Dr. E. J. Cable for detailed information. Top Row: Marguerite Uttley, Winifred Gilbert. Allison Aitchison, J. S. Hodges. Middle Roxc: O. U. Clark. H. E. Bath, Vera Higdon, Belva Swalwell. Front Row: C. W. Lant . R. L. Abbott. W. S. Scott. E. J. Cable. Page 28 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY The Department of Physics and Chemistry functions in several ways in the service of the student body. In the first place it offers a number of courses in physics and chemistry which are def- initely planned to meet the needs of cer- tain special curriculums such as the home economics curriculum, the physi- cal education curriculum, the elemen- tary education curriculums and the mus- ic curriculums. These courses are taught largely from a technical point of view. Second, the department offers excel- lent appointments to students preparing to meet the science requirements for entrance to the engineering and medical courses of the university. This func- tion. of course, is purely incidental. Third, the department strives to pre- pare students for the work of teaching general science, physics, and chemis- try in the high schools of the state. Courses in these lines covering several years of college work are offered to de- gree students. This work is climaxed by a teachers course in physics. In past years quite a number of the students who have majored in physics and chemis- try pursued graduate study at different universities. Some of these have become college instructors and a few of them have become high-grade research engineers in the various industrial laboratories of the nation. Louis Bkgf.man Head R. W. Getehell (on leave of absence) S. P. Hersey, L. Begeman, 0. B. Read, W. H. Kadesch Not in picture H. E. Murphy. Page 29 DEPARTMENT OF LATIN, GREEK. AND GERMAN F. I. Merchant Head advanced work with a language and field. The work in Latin and Greek affords the special opportunities of classical study for developing, as fundamentals in the preparation of any teacher, ac- curacy and power of expression, inter- pretative ability, and acquaintance with the sources of the large classical ele- ment in English. Its narrow vocational aim is to meet the demand for high school teachers of Latin by providing courses for advanced training in trans- lation, interpretation, and composition, for the historical study of Latin forms and syntax, for the investigation and application of the principles involved in the teaching of Latin and for the review and advanced study of the actual ma- terial to be used in teaching. The courses in German make it possible to become acquainted in elementary and literature important for teachers in every Page 30 Anna Doffing, Edna 0. Miller, F. I. Merchant. Joseph Sch-n rtVr DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES The Department of Romance Lan- guages offers courses in French, Span- ish, and Italian. The Department has a sufficient number of courses in French and Spanish to prepare high school teachers in those subjects. In addition, the Department co-operates with the Music Faculty to give voice students the necessary knowledge of Italian, French, and Spanish to enable them to sing in those languages. The Depart- ment helps to prepare students to meet the language requirements for ad- vanced degrees, particularly the Ph. D. degree. And, finally, an earnest effort is made to broaden and deepen the cul- ture of the students by bringing them into vital contact with another language and another literature. Ingebrigt Lillehei Head Page 31 Homer C. Haddox, Mary A. Short, Isabel Thornes, Mildred Dyer, I. L. Lillehei DEPARTMENT OF ART AND MANUAL ARTS The Department of Art and Manual Arts represents two somewhat dif- ferentiated but closely related lines of educational work. Along both of these lines the department has the same three-fold function, namely, to prepare special teachers of art and special teachers of manual arts for the schools of the state, to provide the training along the lines of art and industrial arts that is needed by teachers other than those who specialize in these lines, and to afford an opportunity for college students to develop, personally, some skill and appreciations in these two im- portant fields of life activity and inter- est as a part of their own development and preparation for living. In order to fulfill this function, two- year and four-year curriculums in each of these lines are offered for the preparation of special teachers, numerous courses are given which are required on curriculums for the preparation of other teachers, and many courses are open to all students as elective credit on any curriculum on which they may be enrolled. C. H. Bailey Head Back Row i Corlev Conlon, H. G. Palmor. C. II. Brown, Agnea Colo, Bertha Patt. Front Row: C. H. Bailey, Miss Hazen, Henrietta Thornton, Effie Schunemnn. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Life-mindedness sums up in one word the aims in teaching Home Economics. To accomplish these aims: 1. To be able to control the material things around us that they may do our bidding; not to be controlled by them. 2. To be able to say to our money “Where are you going?' rather than ask, 'Where have you been?”—in other words, to practice thrift. 3. To be able to take our place in the family group and the community, leading where leadership is necessary, following where followship is neces- sary. that life may be more worth- while and beautiful; in other words to practice social co-operation. 4. To be able to deal with other peo- ple in an understanding way, and so go through life pleasantly and profitably. 5. To be able to appreciate that the family is the central fact of human life, drifting American home. Anna Lee Legget Head and to be willing to help stabilize the 'a Anna Lee Legget, Lou Dillon, Inez Radell, Bernice Allen, Lucille Ovem Poor 33 DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Did Bruce Barton once write of The Book Nobody Knows ? He was more than three-fourths right. How it came to be? Who were its authors? What are its contents? How can it be inter- preted in modern modes of thinking? Such questions have no meaning for the average person. Yet no other book is so much debated about in current literature, in magazine articles, in news- papers. in church writings. The Bible Department seeks to make the Bible a known book, to assist students in an understanding of it; to illustrate prin- ciples of interpretation; to awaken a sense of appreciation for it, and to make it a vital factor in the life and living of youth. The courses are not destruc- tive. or controversial, or sectarian. They conservatively employ all contri- butions of science, the findings of re- search work, the historic method of study, and a reverent approach to scrip- tures. Howland Hanson Head Ella Hatch DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Physical education is fundamentally an attitude, a way of living, a point of view; incidentally it is a technique, a performance, a particular skill. More important than muscular strength are the way the muscles are used and the mental content revealed by these activ- ities. Intramural and inter-collegiate athletic contests afford an opportunity for this expression. Men majoring in this work are to be more than athletic coaches: they are to become skilled leaders in a big labora- tory where young people will be given an opportunity to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, and socially sound. Physi- cal education is not to be pursued for physical development alone, but rather administered with educational goals and objectives in mind. Page 35 Left to Right: L. L. Mendenhall, A. Dickinson. Mun Whitford. Paul Bender. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Aims and Objectives 1. To encourage healthful, big-mus- cle activity in the open air. 2. To equip all women students with a knowledge of. and skill in. some form of activity that may be used in after school life. 3. To promote sociability through group participation in team sports. 4. To afford opportunities for the ac- quiring of a recreational, occupation for leisure time. Because we are a Teachers College we Aim Further 5. To give each prospective teacher an interest and a belief in the health values of physical activity so that she may desire to further such work among the pupils whom she will teach. 6. To inspire each student with a be- lief in the educational possibilities of Monica R. Wild , physical activities so that when she be- (°n ISctT 0LabiCncc) ' comes a teacher she may feel they merit iny ca a place among other academic subjects. 7. To furnish a working program of material suitable for the age period each student plans to teach. In order to accomplish these aims the Women's Physical Education Depart- ment offers an outdoor sport program for all Freshman students in the fall, two days a week and a lecture on personal hygiene on Friday. In the winter, classes are organized for the purpose of giving material and methods of teaching the various activities suitable for children of all ages. In the spring an outdoor sports program is again offered including tennis, archery, golf, etc. Swimming and the various kinds of dancing form the main part of the indoor program in the spring and Fall. Top Rote: L. Gencice Hoffman, Emily Mcar . Marjorie Adam . Maude Moore. Jan® Pettit, Dorothy Michel. Bottom Row: Dorothy Humiaton, Thelma Short. Dori� K. White, Delia Holling. Page 36 DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING Training in the teaching of all the subjects offered in the public schools is provided by the Department of Teaching. Opportunity for the obser- vation and teaching of classes from the Pre-School to the Senior High School is given in the campus school and in the public schools of Waterloo, Cedar Heights, Jcsup, Cherokee, Shenandoah, and Mason City which are affiliated with the college. Eva Mae Luse Head Back Row • Hearst, Rait, Peterson. Kramor, Kearney, Luse, Starr, Stone, Anderson. Middle Roto: Pollock, M. Hanson. Bernard. Crafton, Findley. Green, Hendrick. Caldwell, Wheeler, Kyle, front Row. Draldey, Hansen. Gillett, Hardie, Vander Linden, R. Hanson. White, Kvans. Page 37 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The Department of Music at the Iowa State Teachers College under- takes to supply musical training for all classes of students according to the needs of the students and the oppor- tunities supplied to satisfy those needs. A four-year curriculum leading to the Bachelor's Degree is offered for stu- dents specializing in music education. In all this work the developing of musi- cal power and musical efficiency in the students themselves is one of the fore- most ims. Another equally important aim is to demonstrate in the musical training of students the best education- al processes known to educators of the present day. Another outstanding aim of the department is to create and main- tain a good, wholesome musical atmos- phere. The cultivation of music appre- ciation is a constant objective and the department believes that by far the most effective way to develop music appre- ciation among the students is to have as many of them as possible participate successfully in the re-creation of beautiful music by assisting in the performance of it. C. A. Fullerton Head Top Row: Luther Kichman, Irvine Wolfe (Extension Department), W .E. Hayes. Second Row: Olive Barker, AJtn Freeman, Mrs. E. B. Schmidt, Alpha Mayfield. First Row: G. W. Sampson, Naomi Evans, C. A. Fullerton. Rose Lena Rucgnitz. Page 38 DEPARTMENT OF ORCHESTRAL MUSIC The Orchestral Department has a tradition of artistic performance. It is the aim of those who have inherited this tradition to carry on the work of in- struction and performance to continual- ly higher levels. It is the purpose of the instructors to have on this campus the best college band, the best college sym- phony orchestra, the best ensemble players, and the best individual per- formers that it is possible to have on any college campus. It is the ambition of the department to instill into the stu- dent body a love of the best in instru- mental music. It is the intention of each instructor to train his students to become thoroughly competent musi- cians and teachers. The growing demand for teachers has made necessary the newly organ- ized degree curriculum with orchestra and band music as a major. The entire staff will take pride in further develop- ing this course to the needs of the students. Edward Kurtz Head Page 39 Back Row: Mr. Strced, Mr. Charles Ball. Front Row: Mr. Myron Russell, Mr. Edward Kurt , Mr. F. W. Hill EXTENSION DIVISION The primary function of the exten- sion division is the training of teachers in service. All of its activities are di- rected to this end. Extension class work and correspondence study enable teachers in service to secure credits to- ward the completion of their curricu- lums. A corps of specialists in various fields of education devote their time to the improvement of the work done by teachers in service through personal observation, classroom demonstrations, conferences, and measurements of achievement. Through the extension service the campus of the Iowa State Teachers College is expanded to in- clude the whole state of Iowa. Irving H. Hart Head Back Row: P. E. Fuller, H. C. Moeller, P. 1). Cram. E. L. Ritter Front Row: I. H. Hart, Ida Huglin, Lou Shepard, A. 0. Fuller, Jr. (Not in picture, Irving Wolfe). C Page 40 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Student Health Service for this Col- lege was established about 1915 for the care of all students who might need medical or hospital attention. In a large group of students, better control of contagious diseases and bet- ter medical and surgical treatment at less cost to the individual can be fur- nished by institutional management. The College Hospital has 17 beds available and all modern appliances in- cluding Thermo Light, Diathermy, X-Ray, and a well equipped operating room for both major and minor sur- gery. Students are charged a small health fee each term which takes care of the service. At the beginning of the school year Dr f n Mead of 1930-31 a fee of two dollars each Supervisor of Health day will be charged those in the hospi- tal. This will include nursing and medical attention. Physicians' visit to sick rooms are free, and all sick are urged to come to the college hospital where they will receive much better care than in their own rooms. Dr. Bairinsoc, Mrs. Bicklcy, Miss Stickncy, Mrs. Houghkirk. Page 41 THE LIBRARY Anne Stuart Duncan Head Librarian The library contains approximately 100,000 books and pamphlets, selected with special care, for the reference, re- creational and cultural reading of the faculty and the students. In addition, there are large collections of music scores, prints, and periodicals. All of this material is made properly available through the combined efforts of a skilled staff of librarians. The library has grown considerably during the past year and a far greater expansion is ex- pected in the years to come. We want everyone to enjoy the many privileges the library offers and to bear in mind that the greatest aim of the library is to provide, through its ever- increasing resources, an opportunity for every student to get an education. LIBRARY STAFF Top Row: Irene Ehresman, Helen Haller, Elizabeth Lewis, Richard Purdy, Marybelle McClelland, Helen Cowie. Bottom Row: Marjorie True, Rowena Edwards, Anue Stuart Duncan, Jessie Ferguson, Ruth Van Tuyl. Page 42 THE PLACEMENT BUREAU The Placement Bureau was establish- ed December 1, 1928. Dr. E. W. Goetch of the Education Department was appointed by President O. R. La- tham as director. The purpose of the bureau is to assist graduates and for- mer students of the college in obtaining desirable teaching positions. Four dis- tinctive types of service are available to the registrants of the bureau: nominat- ing candidates to school officials when requested, substantiating applications for teaching positions by means of cre- dentials, providing reliable commercial teachers agencies with information when requested by the registrants, and arranging student interviews with su- perintendents and school officials who come to the campus to select teachers. The Placement Bureau does not guarantee positions to those who regist- er. but promises the best assistance which it is able to give in keeping with the collegiate record and professional experience of the individual. During the past year Teachers College graduates were placed in ninety- five counties of Iowa, and in twenty-eight states and territories of the United States. OFFICERS Dr. E. W. Goetch........................Director Rosamond Toll . . Secretary and Stenographer Grace Derschied . . Secretary and Stenographer Dr. O. R. Latham, Exofficio Achievement of the Bureau to September 1. 1929 Calls for Teachers..............................1,908 Nominations made................................4,110 Number of Registrations.........................1,363 Letters written in behalf of students to Teachers Commercial Agencies . . . 863 Placements: Elementary...................................609 High School..................................342 College...................................... 21 Percent of registrants located.................... 72 Page 43 BUREAU OF PUBLICITY Director. . George H. Holmes Stenographer . . Lois Dalton Student Reporters Robert Cunningham Leroy Evans With the aim of placing before the people of Iowa full reports of all signi- ficant activities of the College, a Publi- city Office was estbalished at the begin- ning of the Fall term. 1929. The new work embraces the opera- tion of a News Bureau through which stories are mailed each day to papers throughout the state, the publishing of The Alumnus of the Iowa State Teach- ers College, and the maintenance of a general clearing-house for information concerning the College and its activities. The News Bureau is organized with two student reporters working under the direction of the Director of Publicity. Through this Bureau facts con- cerning the activities, honors, awards, researches, and accomplishments of faculty and students are gathered and stories written and mailed out each day to thirty of the larger newspapers of the state. In addition, pictures and spe- cial stories concerning students who figure prominently in events at the col- lege. are prepared and sent to the home town papers. Through this Bureau more than six-hundred separate stories have been pre- pared and mailed to state newspapers during the fall, winter, and spring terms. In addition, over one-hundred and fifty special stories and pictures have been mailed out for publication. In gathering this information for stories only facts which stand the news test of timeliness, significance, and interest for the general public are sought after and sent out for publication. Located in Room 1 on the first floor of Gilchrist Hall, the Publicity Office is equipped with a large filing cabinet where all newspaper cuts and copper half-tones of students, faculty members, and the College are filed, a photo- graphic outfit for taking pictures in connection with news events, and other mechanical facilities necessary for the rapid handling of that short-lived mater- ial called news. George H. Holmes Director Page 44 Student Adminis- tration STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Wilhelmina Haley. Frank Krieg, Helen Cowie, Wendell Bragonier. Bottom Row: Lois McKitriek, Gerald Baxter, Mary Wiler. OFFICERS President..............................Mary Wiler, Senior Vice-President . . Wilhelmina Haley, Junior Secretary-Treasurer . . . Helen Cowie. Senior Social Chairman . . Lois McKlTRICK, Sophomore OTHER MEMBERS Frank Krieg, Senior Gerald Baxter, Junior Wendell Bragonier. Freshman Page 46 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of one member from the first year classes, one member from the second year classes, two members from the Junior class three members from the Senior class and a representative from the Student Welfare Committee without vote. These members are chosen by popular vote of the student body, three nominations for each vacancy having been made by the chairman of the Student Welfare Committee and the members of the Stu- dent Council who expect to be in attendance during the next school year. Any student who has served as a member of the Student Council continues his mem- bership in succeeding years if his classification permits. The chairman of the Council is chosen by the Council from the members of the group who are Sen- iors. The Student Council has power subject to the approval of the Student Wel- fare Committee to manage all social affairs which involve all of the student body, to determine the form of entertainment at all-school parties, to investi- gate infractions of student ethics on the campus, to ask other students to serve on committees and to perform such other duties as the interests of the students demand. The Student Council for the year 1929-30 has been composed of Wendall Bragonier. first year class; Lois McKitrick. second year class; Wilhelmina Ha- ley and Gerald Baxter, Junior class; Frank Krieg, Helen Cowie and Mary Wiler, Senior class with Miss Bertha Patt, chairman of the Student Welfare Committee, a non-voting member of the group. The Student Council has taken as its objectives for this year the promotion of school spirit and the development of a greater interest in class organization. In carrying out these objectives they have, with the aid of many other individ- uals and groups in the school, organized such all-school affairs as Home Com- ing Day, Tutor Ticklers, May Day and an Inter-class Day. In addition to these events they have sponsored three large all-college dances each term as well as several matinee dances. They have fostered interest in class organizations through planning and promoting parties for each of the four classes. The band has received fifty dollars from the Student Council fund to be applied on the ex- penses of a trip to Des Moines where they represented the college at the Drake Relays. Studies of recreation, participation in activities and chaperonage have been made by special committees of the Council. The officers of the Council have been Mary Wiler, president; Wilhelmina Haley, vice-president; Helen Cowie. secretary-treasurer. Page 47 BARTLETT HALL COUNCIL OFFICERS Audrey Underkofler Alice Wiieeler Effie May Turner President Secretary Treasurer . Margaret Barry Nina Bishop Lola Barnhart Ruth Bornholdt Eleanor Bass Mary Boland Thelma Clawson Hazel Cook Elizabeth Coder Esther Compton Florence Dawes Catherine Grisier Deone Gibson Esther Gienap MEMBERS Laura Hoelscher Helen Haller Mary Jewell Laura Karstens Zerita King Nellie Kem Lucille Leeper Mae Lewis Harriet Nelson Martha Nelson Blanche Oxborrow Maxine Park Eva Belle Patterson Evelyn Price Julia Rowe Dorothea Stoll Charlotte Severson Effie Mae Turner Mabel Thompson Della Thon Audrey Underkofler Edith Whelan Helen Woodside Alice Wheeler Haxel Wiese Mildred Williams Bernica Zimmer Thelma Williams BARTLETI' HALL MATRONS Hack Row: Miss Conn, Miss Warner, Mrs. Moir, Mrs. Brown. Front Row: Miss Robinson. Miss Haight, Miss Boomer. Page 48 Christine Alexander Lancaster, Missouri B. A. Earth Science Y. W. C. A. Vera J. Bacon Hopkinton B. A. Latin Irene Bailey Hampton B. A. Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi; Debate; Life Saving Corps; Al- pha; Hamilton Club; Sig- ma Tau Delta. Douglas Barnes Cedar Halls B. A. Chemistry Men's Forum; Y. M. C. A. Lola Barnhart Bloomfield B. A. English Sigma Tau Delta. Emma Andreae Arlington B. S. Home Economics L. S. A.; Biology Club; Ellen Richards. Flora Bailey Cedar Falls B. A. Physical Education Pi Tau Phi; Shield Club: W. A. A. (Executive Council): Y. W. C A. Cabinet; Life Saving Corps. Clarence W. Baker Grand River B. S. Manual Arts Alpha Delta Alpha: Student Craftsman's Guild; Business Manager 1930 Old Gold; Student Council '27-'28; Inter- Fraternity Council '28- '29-’30, President '28-'29; Y. M. C. A.; President Freshman Class; Sec'y and T reasurer Sopho- more Class: Square and Compass Club; President Junior Class. Evelyn Barnett Atlantic B. A. Public School Music Pi Theta Pi: Bel Canto; Ladies’ Band: College Choir. Verdine H. Barnum Saint Olaf B. A. Mathematics Alpha C h i Epsilon; Baseball ‘27-’28-29. Cap- tain '30. Milo E. Bixi.br Clarence B. A. Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi: Vice- President: Student Crafts- man's Guild: College Choir; Y. M. C. A.: Philomathean Society. Ruth Bodenham Riccvillc B. A. Critic Training Kappa Delta Pi: Clio: Y. W. C. A. Alice Boyd Sioux City B. A. Earth Science Y. W. C. A. Alpha Boysen Dike B. S. Commerce Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Phi: Commercial Club: Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission: Sophomore Council: L. S. A. Barbara Brown Cedar Falls B. A. Public School Music Delta Phi Delta; Euter- pean; Bel Canto: Ceci- lian: Choral. Leslie Bechter Independence B. A. English Arthur R. Block Lawler B. A. Economics Pi Gamma Mu; Biology Club. Lynn Boyce Des Moines B. S. Coaching Xanho: Football 27-’2$- 29; T. C. Club. Ruth Boyd Sioux City B. A. History Vivian Brady Ottumwa B. A. Mathematics Page 51 Clark Hart Brown Cedar Falls B. S. Manual Arts Organized Student Craftsman's Guild; Teacher Manual Arts Department. Mary Helen Brown Cedar Falls B. A. French Alpha, President '30; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Council. Bertha Callaway Whitten B. A. History W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Fern M. Carel Le Mars B. A. Latin Lowell Carver Collins B. S. Athletics Lambda Gamma Nu; Phi Tau Theta; Y. M. C. A.; Troubadors; Minne- singers; President Wes- 1 e y Foundation ’29; , Choir; Choral; Varsity Baseball '28-’29-’30; T. C. Club. Florence E. Brown Keokuk B. A. Critic Training Kappa Delta Pi; Biology Club. Deane Butler Marshalltown B. A. English English Club; Y. W. C. A. Dana Campbell Waterloo B. A. Public School Music CJio; Cccilian; Choral. Ruth Carstensen Preston B. A. Speech Eulalian; Hamilton Club; L. S. A.; Playcraft Club; 'The Copperhead”: Prod. Staff Mrs. Part- ridge Presents”, Min- ick . Angela Chizek Clear Lake B. A. Public School Music Shakespearean; Aeolian; Eutcrpcan; Choral. Page 52 M. Elizabeth Coder Muscatine B. A. Public School Music Tau Sigma Delta. Presi- dent '29-'30; Cedllan; College Eye Editor '29- '30; Choral: Choir; Y. W. C. A. Esther L. Compton Earlham B. A. Physical Education Eulalian; Y. W. C. A.: Bartlett Hall Council: W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps. Carmen C Corse Chicago. Illinois B. S. Coaching Y. M. C. A.; Basketball '28; Baseball ’26-'27-'29- '30. Dwight E. Crawford Gladbrook B. A. Government Troubadors. Helen Curtis Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Alpha: PI Tau Phi; Y. W. C. A., President; Life Saving Corps: W. A. A. Executive Council; Art League. Margaret Clark Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Pi Tau Phi; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Frances Cole Ames B. A. Physical Ed. Phi Omega Pi; Life Sav- ing Corps; W. A. A.; Iowa State College 3 yrs. Margery Cornick West Burlington B. A. Education Kappa Phi; Burlington Junior College: Iowa Wesleyan. Roscoe Cramer Rcinbeck B. A. History Alpha Theta Beta; Base- ball '25-'28-'29-'30. Eva Crist Albion B. A. Critic Training Tau Sigma Delta: Os- soli; Pi Beta Alpha; Life Saving Corps. Page 53 Berenice A. Davis Waterloo B. S. Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Zeta. Dotha Detrick Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Shakespearean; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Com- mercial Club. Leslie V. Dix Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Alpha Delta Alpha; Band; Orchestra. Martha Louise Dougherty Waterloo B. A. Latin Nu Omicron Nu: Sigma Phi: Kappa Delta Pi; Old Gold Staff '28-'29; Editor Old Gold '30 Benjamin E. Duea Roland B. A. History Xanho: Basketball '28- 29-'30: Track '28-'29-'30. Emma L. Deck Marshalltown B. A. Earth Science Biology Club. Mary Diers Fairfield B. A. Primary Pi Theta Pi: Pi Beta Alpha: Irving: L. S. A. Ai.vin Doerring Luana B. A. Economics Alpha Delta Alpha: Var- sity Basketball; Varsity Tennis. Irma Dovey Hansell B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha; Aeolian Glee Club. C. Vern Dunahoo Maxwell B. A. Economics Alpha Delta Alpha; Band 28-’29-'30: Troubador Glee Club ‘28-'29; Y. M. C. A.: Phi Mu Alpha. Page 54 Wyntrick Ear wood Lohrville B. A. English Theta Gamma Nu; Eng lish Club. Lillian Eklow Cedar Falls B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu; Shake- spearean: Kappa Phi: Biology Club: Y. W. C. A.; Social Science Club: Pres. Pi Gamma Mu '29- '30, Shakesperean '29-’30. Eleanor R. Evans Bonair B. A. Public School Music Ossoli; Y. W. C. A.: Orchestra ’27; Cecilian ’28. ’29. Frank M. Everhart Cedar Falls B. S. Manual Arts Business Manager Min- nesingers 3 years; Or- chestra 2 years; Student Craftsman's Guild: Chor- al; Choir; Y. M. C. A. Irene Freeman Cedar Falls B. A. English Sigma Tau Delta; Theta Alpha Phi: Theta Gam- ma Nu; English Club; Production Staff: Out- ward Bound” Mrs. Part- ridge Presents” Min- ick. Grace Duvall West Chester B. S. Commercial Shakesperean; Pi Omega Pi; Commercial Club. Ruth Eells Cedar Falls B. A. Primary Alpha; Pi Theta Pi; Pi Beta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Y. W. Cabinet: Euterpean. Wesley Erbe Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Lambda Gamma Nu; Pi Gamma Mu. Mrs. F. M. Everhart Cedar Falls B. A. Public School Music Nco-Chresto: Choral Choir; Euterpean Glee Club. Elsie Foffel Lamont B. A. Mathematics Mathematics Club; Eng- lish Club: C. S. A. Page 55 Melvin Fritzel Grundy Center B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; Foot- ball 26-'27-2 -29; Bas- ketball 27-'2 -’29''30, All State Guard '29, Captain '29-30; Baseball ’27-’28-'?9-’30; All con- ference full back '28-'29. Bertha M. Gardner Osage B. S. Home Economics Delphian: Ellen Richards Club. Deone Gibson Hampton B. A. Physical Education Alpha Beta Gamma; Clio: Orchcsis; Life Sav- ing Corps; Cecilian Glee Club; W. A. A.. Edward Gingerich Kalona B. S. Commerce Commercial Club; Pi Omega Pi; Men’s Forum. Hazel L. Green Jolley B. A. Critic in Teaching Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta PI. Reginald Gaddis Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Men’s Forum: Band; Or- chestra: Westminster Men’s Club; Y. M. C. A. Mabel Gauger Floyd B. A. Biological Science Kappa Phi: Biology Club; Council of Relig- ious Life; Y. W. C. A. Esther Marie Gienap Stanhope B. A. English Neo-Chrcsto; L. S. A.; English Club: B. H. Council. Mildred Grannis Oelwein B. A. Physical Education W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Grisier Jefferson B. A. History Delphian; Pi Gamma Mu; W. A. A. Executive Council; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall Council. Page 56 Donald M. Gury Waterloo B. A. English Sigma Tau Delta: Biolo- gy Club. Lillian Hanson Roland B. A. Critic Training Tau Sigma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Neo-Chresto. John M. Hayes Shellsburg B. A. Education Alpha Delta Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Fratcrn- ity Council '29-'30. Kemper E. Huber Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Lambda Gamma Nu; Y. M. C. A.; President Jun- ior Class '29: President Senior Class ’30. Helen H. Hunter Churdan B. A. Primary Zctalethean: Pi Beta Al- pha; Y. W .C. A. Gertrude J. Grisier Jefferson B. A. Mathematics Delphian: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Life Saving Corps. Eric P. Hansen Ringsted B. S. Commercial Men’s Forum; Y. M. C. A.; L. S. A.; Commer- cial Club. Ruth L. Hanson Waterloo B. A. Public School Music Kappa Delta Pi; CeciHan Glee Club; Choral Union. Clara M. Hendrickson Forest City B. A. History Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. Ruth Huber Cedar Falls B. A. Physical Education Kappa Theta Psi; Clio; Shield Club; Life Saving Corps. Page 57 Harlan W. Huyck Grundy Center B. S. Commerce Alpha Delta Alpha: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Commercial Club. Naida Jp.nnings Janesville B. A. English Sigma Tau Delta: Editor in Chief Purple Pen; Plavcraft Club: English Club: Shakespearean. Carl B. Johnson Randall B. A. Education L. S. A.; Men's Forum: Y. M. C. A.: Trouba- dors: St. Olaf College. Wilbur E. Keidel Cedar Falls B. S. Manual Arts Men's Forum; Band; Or- chestra: Minnesingers. Margaret Kendall Janesville B. A. Public School Music Shakes pea rean; Phi Omega Pi, President '29- '30; Women's League Council: Euterpean; Choral; Hamilton: Y. W. C. A.; Women s Extem- poraneous Contest. Howard W. James Woodbine B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.: Inter-Fratcrn- ity Council '28-'29. Harold Jensen Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Alpha Delta Alpha; Hamilton Club; Trouba- dor Glee Club: Debate •29-'30. Carsten Johnsten Waterloo B. A. Mathematics Bernice Kellogg Cedar Falls B. S. Home Economics Chi Alpha Omega Shakespearean Ellen Richards Club; Biology Club. Doris King Ferguson B. A. English English Club; Y. W. C. A. Page 58 Albert Kingery Greene B. S. Manual Arts Frank J. Kirkner Waterloo B. A. Education Play Craft. Miriam R. Knoer Dunkerton B. A. English Alpha; Y. W. C A.: Kappa Phi; English Club: Hamilton Club: Wesley Foundation; Student Council. Iz Krensky Waterloo B. S. Commerce Commercial Club: Ma- thematics Club: Trouba- dors: Band; Pi Omega Pi. Naoma Langhout Le Mars B. A. Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi; Del- phian: Shield Club; Life Saving Corps: W. A. A. Myrtle Marie Kleist La Porte City B. A. Public School Music Choral; Nco-Chresto: Euterpean Glee Club; Orchestra; Campanile Chimer. Vera M. Koch Scotland. S. Dak. B. A. Art Art League; Biology Club: Sioux Club. Frank Krieg Volga City B. A. Economics Lambda Gamma Nu: Student Council; Pep Club President; Vice President Senior Class; President Fraternity. Jessie Leatherman Brooks B. A. History Page 59 Bessie Lf.bow Riceville B. A. Latin Lenora M. Legg Sigourney B. A. Physical Education Orchesis; Shield Club: W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps. Wilma Lewis Austin, Minn. B. A. Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta; Del- phian; Shield Club; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women’s Band; Campfire: Orche- sis. Victor Lunn Cedar Falls B. A. Public School Music Y. M. C. A.; Trouba- dors; T. C. Band; T. C. Orchestra: Choral Union; Vice President of T. C. Band. Ray McBurney Fremont B. A. Consolidated School Men's Forum; Y. M. C. A. Robert McDowell Cedar Falls B. A. Education Alpha Delta Alpha: Del- ta Sigma Rho; Minne- singers; Wrestling 1930; Kappa Delta Pi. Lucille Lepper Fairfield B. A. Speech Phi Omega Pi; Irving; Bartlett Hall Council; Play Craft; Pi Kappa Delta; Parsons College. Everett A. Ludley Manchester B. A. Physics Chi Pi Theta, President '30; College Eye Mana- ger '29-’30: Editor Sum- mer '28; Sports Editor ’26; Y. M. C. A. Treas- urer. William D. Lynch Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Xanho; College Orches- tra; Band; Old Gold Staff ’28; Track 76: Y. M. C. A.; T. C. Club. David McCuskey Woodbine B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon: Foot- ball 76-77-78-79; Base- ball 3 years; Football Captain 79: Sports Edi- tor of College Eye; Stu- dent Council 78. Raymond Manship Le Grand B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.; Basketball 76- '30; Football 79. Page 60 Florentine Martin Hawkeye B. A. Biological Science Kappa Delta Pi; Irving: L. S. A.; Biological Club. Dorothy Maxwell Epworth B. A. Public School Music Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Cecilian Glee Club; Col- lege String Quartet; Col- lege Orchestra. Charles Max Medberry Elgin B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu. Denva Meyers Colorado Spring, Colo. B. A. Music Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi: Homerian; Y. W. C. A.; Choir; Cecil- ian Glee Club; Euter- pcan: Bel Canto; Class President ’26-’27. Lauraine Miles Riceville B. A. French Hamilton Club; Aeolian; Choral Union; Life Sav- ing Corps. Ruth Marinan Waterloo B. A. English Theta Alpha Phi; Theta Gamma Nu; Neo-Chres- to: English Club; Plays Farmer’s Wife '27; Pomeroy's Past” ’29; Production Staff; Out- ward Bound '29; Pro- duction Staff, Mrs. Partridge Presents, Minick '30. Mildred Mason Estherville B. S. Mathematics Neo-Chrcsto; Huron Col- lege; W. A. A.: Pi Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; President Chi Alpha Omega; Hamilton Club; Mathematics Club; Sec- retary Westminster Stu- dent Council. Clyde D. Mease Garrison B. S. Agriculture Men’s Forum; Minne- singers Glee Club; Iowa Club; Phi Tau Theta; Choral. Harvey J. Meyer Waterloo B. A. Economics. English Pi Gamma Mu. Helga Mikkei.sen Newell B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu; L. S. A. Page 61 Elsie H. Miller Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Mathematics Club: L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A. Florence Moothart Waterloo B. A. Latin Phi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commis- sion: Sophomore Council. Alta Munn Sioux Falls, S. Dak. B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha Martha K. Nelson Sheldon B. A. English Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta; Zcta: Aeolian Glee Club: English Club: Bartlett Hall Council; Kappa Phi. George F. Newman Cedar Falls Government Xanho: Inter-Fraternity Council. Katherine Mooney Waterloo B. A. English Lois Moritz Waterloo B. A. Physical Education Delphian; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Executive; Orche- sis. Edna Murley Winthrop B. A. English Shakespearean: S i am a Tau Delta: English Club; Y. W. C. A. Rena Nelson St. Ansgar B. A. Speech Neo-Chresto: Play Craft: L. S. A.; Hamilton Club. Esther Nissen Cedar Falls B. A. Biological Science Kappa Delta Pi; Biology Club. Page 62 Norbp.rt Nop.cker Decorah B. A. Biology T. C. Club: Y. M. C. A.: Biology Club; Kappa Delta PI; Varsity Wrestling, '27-'28; Track '2S-29: Cross Country ‘28-'29, Captain '29. Margaret E. Nutt Des Moines B. A. Economics Des Moines U.; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Caroline O'Mara Colfax B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu; Bartlett Hall Council; C. S. A. Thomas Ortale Des Moines B. A. Mathematics Y. M. C A. Donald D. Palmer Albion B. A. Coaching Alpha Delta Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; University of Iowa ’25-’26. Gertrude N;us Lawler B. A. Education L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; College Choir; Euterpean Glee Club; St. Olaf Col- lege. Emma Norgard Spring Grove, Minn. B. A. Biology Eulalian: Biology Club; Lutheran Student Assn. Mary Alice Olney Cedar Falls B. A. Commerce Alpha. Gay Orr Cedar Falls B. S. Manual Arts Xanho; Y. M. C. A.; Football ’26-’27-'28-’29; Wrestling '28-'29-'30. Theodore Paige La Porte City B. S. Manual Arts Phi Tau Theta; Minne- singers; Iowa Club; T roubadors. Page 63 Maxine Park Marshalltown B. A. Physical Education Delphian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A; W. A. A. Executive; Life Saving Corps; Bartlett Hall Council; Campfire; Or- chesis. Phillip Peak Estherville B. A. Mathematics Xanho; Men’s Forum. Helen K. Phillips Keokuk B.A. Education Pearl M. Rader Newton B. A. Biology Kappa Delta Pi; Biology Club; Bel Canto Glee Club; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. Eldon Ravlin Nora Springs B. S. Manual Arts Chi Pi Theta; Phi Tau Theta; T. C. Club: Y. M. C. A.; Wesley Foun- dation; Iowa CIud: Inter- Mural Wrestling; Basket- ball and Track ’27-'28- ’29; Football ’27-’28-’29: All Conference Tackle '29; Second All-Confer- ence Tackle '28; Honor- able Mention All State ’28. Russel O. Partington Columbus Junction B. A. Government Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Tau Theta; Philo; Track '28- ’29-’30; Cross - Country 28-’29; Wesley Founda- tion. Pauline Phelps Independence B. A. Art Euterpcan Glee Club. Russell Pi.atz Waverly B. A. Music Choral; Band. Kathyrene Ramsey Newton B. A. Mathematics John Redenius Britt B. A. Mathematics Page 6i Jeannette Rogers Dunlap B. S. Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta, Presi- dent '27; Homerian: Or- chesis; Shield Club: W. A. A.; Executive Coun- cil '27; Life Saving Corps: House Council Bartlett Hall: Y. W. C. A. Ruth A. Rosf.nberger Independence B. A. Public School Music Cecilian; Choral. Zillah Mae Royer Coon Rapids B. A. History Kappa Phi: Zetalathean; Bartlett Hall House Council. Esther Schmidt Waterloo B. A. English George C. Schultz Guernsey B. S. Manual Arts Lambda Gamma Nu; Stu- dent Craftsman's Guild; T. C. Club; Choral Union; Minnesingers: Track: Troubadors '27. Dorothy Rogers Mason City B. A. English Shakespearean. Katherine Rose Moline. III. B. A. Art Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha: Y. W. C. A., Publicity; Art League. M. Evelyn Roskopf Webster City B. A. Public School Music Neo-Chresto: Euterpean Glee Club; Choral Union; C. S. A. Alfred D. Sabin Newton B. S. Manual Arts Chi Delta Phi: Chicago U.; Baseball '26-'27-'28- '29: Editor Homecoming Booklet; Student Crafts- man's Guild; Students Sunday Evening Club, Vice President '29, Treasurer '30. Goldee Schneider Ocheycdan B. A. Teaching and Critic Teaching Theta Gamma Nu. Page 65 Irene Seivert Ashton B. A. Mathematics Homcrian: German Club; C. S. A. Helen Shaw Webster City B. A. French Margaret Fuller Ossoli: Forensic League. Mary Sheets Hampton B. A. Primary Education Pi Beta Alpha. Hervey J. Shutts Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Aristo '26-'28: Men’s Forum '29-’30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Gospel Team; Minnesinger. President '29-’30; Hamil- ton Club Intercollegiate Debate: Choral Union; TVoubadors '26-'27; Ma- thematics Club: Varsity Tennis: Iowa Club. Erwjn Smith Waterloo B. S. Manual Arts Ethel Sexsmith New Sharon B. A. History Alpha. Grace Sheehan Ottumwa B. A. Physical Education Frank Shoemaker Arnolds Park B. S. Coaching Alpha Theta Beta: Pres- ident '29-'30; T. C. Club; Football '27-'28,-'29: All Conference Guard '29; Basketball '28-’29-'30. Grant M. Silver Waterloo B. A. Social Science Pi Gamma Mu. Ann Soukup Center Point B. S. Home Economics Chi Alpha Omega: Shakespearean: E 1 le n Richard's Club. Faye 66 Eugenie A. Sprague Storm Lake B. A. History Ossoli; Phi Sigma Phi: Y. W. C A. Florence M. Stanzel Sac Gty B. A. Kindergarten Phi Omc ja Pi: Eta and Alpha Chapters: Neo- Chresto; Y. W. C A.; University of Nebraska. Julia Strong Hawarden B. A. Public School Music Cliosophic: C. S. A.; Bel Canto. Verda Taylor Pierson B. A. Public School Music Nco-Chresto: Bel Canto: Glee Club: Choral Union. Irene Thierman Waterloo B. S. Home Economics Ellen H. Richard's Club. Lillian V. Soukup Minneapolis, Minn. B. A. Public School Music Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi: Delphian: Bel Canto '27-2%: Cccilian '28-30: Messiah ’27-'30; College Choir ’27-’30. Carroll C. Stalmaker Elkader B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu; Social Science Club. Harry Stover Swaledalc B. A. Government Theta Alpha Phi: Min- nesingers: Play Craft: Debate. Pearl Sturm West Union B. A. English Irving: English Club; Play Craft Club: Y. W. C. A. Violet Taylor Iowa Falls B. A. English Alpha; English Club. Page 67 Irene Thompson Irene. South Dakota B. A. Primary Education Pi Beta Alpha. Lucille Usher Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Irving; W. A. A.: Ladies Band: Commercial Club: Y. W. C A. Frances Van Dyke Cedar Falls B. A. Public School Music Alpha: Movie Organist '29-’30; Orchestra Club: College Symphony: Hamilton Club: Euter- pean Glee Club: Y. W. C. A., President '29-'30. Evelon D. Weyant Edge wood B. S. Coaching Lambda Gamma Nu; Y. M. C A.; T. C. Club: Baseball '25-'26-'28; Cap- tain '28-’29. Helen G. Whittle Waterloo B. A. Music Alpha: Bel Canto Glee Club. Audry Underkofler Britt B. A. Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi; Del- phian: Life Saving Corps: Shield Club; Bartlett Hall Council: Women's Athletic Asso- ciation: C. S. A. Mae Vandf.r Linden Des Moines B. A. Teaching and Critic Teaching Ossoli: Choir; Y. W. C. A. Paul D. Vestal Emerson B. S. Manual Arts Lambda Gamma Nu; Y. M. C. A.; Student Crafts- man's Guild. Alice Wheeler Montezuma B. A. Mathematics Homerian; Play Craft Club. Hazel M. Wiese Eldridge B. A. Public School Music Kappa Delta Pi; Orches- tra: Euterpean: Choral. Page 68 Mary Wiler Cedar Falls B. A. Primary Pi Tau Phi; Alpha Stu- dent Council, President '29-’30; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 28-'29-‘30: Pi Beta Alpha; English Club. Dayton H. Winter Independence B. A. Consolidated School Administration Aristo; Men’s Forum; President. Biology Club; Iowa Club; Hamilton Club. Secretary-Treasur- er. Thelma Williams Pleasantvillc B. A. Speech Phi Omega Pi; Clio; Hamilton Club; Bartlett Hall Council; Y. W. C. A. Willard Wollenhaupt Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Phi Tau Theta, President '29-'30: Commercial Club; Y. M. C. A. Helen E. Woodside New London B. A. Physical Education Kappa Theta Psi; Shield Club; W. A. A.: Life Saving Corps: Y. W. C. A. Myrtle Wiese Eldridge B. A. Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi: Clio; Math. Club. Neva Wilson Fairmont. Minn. B. A. Primary Education Phi Beta Alpha. C. J. Dwight Williams Delta B. A. Mathematics Alpha Delta Alpha; Square and Compass; Math. Club; Inter-Frat- ernity Council; Y. M. C. Iona E. Wise Dallas Center B. A. Primary Education Y. W. C. A.; Pi Beta Al- pha. A da Wood Grundy Center B. A. History Tau Sigma Delta; Ho- merian; Y. W. C. A. Page 69 Mary I. Wright Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Education Shakespearean: Phi Sig- ma Phi; Commercial Club: Aeolian Glee Club: Choral; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Sam R. Zickefoose Crawfordsville B. A. Physics Y. M. C. A. Marvyl Zieman Cedar Falls B. A. English Y. W. C. A.: English Club. Vera M. Anger Brooklyn Public School Music 3 Year Course Syracuse U.: Iowa U.; Chi Omega; Eutcrpean Glee Club. Mary Louise Brown Boone Public School Music Euterpean Glee Club; Choral Union. Dorothy Yessler Cedar Rapids B. A. Primary Education Pi Beta Alpha; W. A. A. Leland Zieman Cedar Falls B. A. Physical Science Y. M. C A. Lrlia Clark Dewar Special Music Diploma Kappa Phi. Vere M. Boshart Wayland Public School Music Band; Orchestra; Minne- singer College Choir. Keith Conklin Nashua Public School Music Band; Orchestra; Trou- badors: College Eye Re porter; Y. M. C. A. Page 70 Clbribei. Drummand Spirit Lake Public School Music Y. W. C. A.; Cecilian; Kappa Phi; Shakespear- ean; Choir; Secretary and Treasurer of Wesley Student Council '29. Jean Howell Waterloo Public School Music Alpha; Freshman Com- mission; Bel Canto; Choral. E. Lorraine Jakway Humboldt Public School Music • Jane B. McMillan Hudson Public School Music Shakespearean: Orchestra Club; College Orchestra; Euterpean; Bel Canto; Choral; Freshman Com- mission; Sophomore Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Carol Prescott Waterloo Public School Music Y. W. C. A.; Bel Canto. Cecilia L. Dethlefsen Greenville Public School Music 3-Ycac Course Y. W. C. A.; Euterpean: Choral. Wilma Hanna Anamosa 3- Year Public School Music Pi Tau Phi; Playcraft. Mary M. Hunter Washington 3-Year Public School Music Aeolian; Euterpean; Or- chestra: Choral: Y. W. C. A. Ruth McCorkle Dc Soto Public School Music Women’s Band; Orches- tra: College Choir; Eu- terpean; Choral: Hamil- ton Club. Frances Norman Union Public School Music Bel Canto; Choral Club: Y. W. C. A. Page 71 Lucille Rutan Scranton Public School Music Bel Canto Glee Club: Choral. Wilma Smith Waterloo Public School Music Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi: Hamilton Club; Old Gold Staff: Bel Canto, Librarian. Effie Mae Turner Coon Rapids Public School Music Bartlett Hall Council: Cecilian Glee Club; College Choir. Louella Dkommhr Pomeroy Art Alpha; Art League; Chi Alpha Omega. Gkan M. Paulson Aurelia Art 2 Years Art League. Charlotte Severson Radcliffe Public School Music Zeta; Euterpean Glee Club: Choral Union; La- dies Band; L. S. A. Verna Thompson In wood Public School Music Shakespearean; Choral; Euterpean; Cecilian: Y. W. C. A.; Choir; Or- chestra Club. Doris E. Young Traer Public School Music Chi Alpha Omega; Al- pha: Cecilian; Hamilton Club: Y. W. C. A.: Choral. Viola Neuman Storm Lake Art 2 Years Art League: Bartlett Hall Council: Phi Sigma Phi. Margaret Joan Schaffer Minneapolis, Minn. Art Page 72 Dorothy Axtell Deep River Commercial Ossoli; Aeolian; Com- mercial Club. Edna Burkey Sheldahl Commercial Irvings; Commercial Club. Edith J. Geskin Ossian Commercial Commercial Club; Os- soli. Maurice A. Kramer Thornburg Commercial Y. M. G A.; Pi Omega Pi: Hamilton Club: Com- mercial Club: College Debate '30; Troubadors '28-'30. Margaret Mill Denison Commercial Y. W. C. A.; Life Sav- ing Corps; Commercial Club. Irene Albert Reinbeck Commercial Education Ossoli; Y. W. C. A.; German Club. Marjorie Brunsvold Hanlantown Commercial Alpha; Commercial Club. Louise Dolecheck Diagonal Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Zeta; Com- mercial Club. Marcia Griggs Cedar Falls Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Homerian; Freshman Commission; Chi Alpha Omega; W. S. A. Council; Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. Harry N. McClintic Wayland Commercial Band; Orchestra; Com- mercial Club. Page 73 Caxolyn Ontjes Aplington Commercial Commercial Club. Lorna Stewart Manson Commercial Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. Dorothea Stoll Preston Commercial Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. Cordelia Ahrens Mitchell Elementary Education L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Prudence Atwood Villisca Elementary Education Tau Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Vice President, Elementary Education. Ruth Saupe Spirit Lake Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Neo- Chresto; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. Beatrice Strieby Odebolt Commercial Pi Omega Pi. Louise Tabat Thornton Art Art League. Mildred Aikey Janesville Elementary Education Shakespearean. Eleanor Bass Ogden Elementary Education Alpha Beta Gamma: Bartlett Hall Council. Page 74 Mary Bf.f.chf.r Tracr Elementary Education Chi Alpha Omega; Irv- ing. Helen Benzing What Cheer Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. Theodora Bork Ogden Elementary Education Margaret Boysen Cedar Falls Elementary Education Alpha. Mabel Burke Stanton Elementary Education Eulalian; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Mildred J. Beck Greenfield Elementary Education Homerian: Y. W. C. A. Irma Below Spirit Lake Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. Raymond Berrier Nashua Elementary Education Lucille Boyce Newell Elementary Education Clio; Y. W. C. A. J. Cecil Brannon Waucoma Elementary Education C S. A. Page 75 Dorothy Butler Iowa Falls Elementary Education Ethel Chambers Corwlth Elementary Education Shakespearean. Treva Clayton Orient Elementary Education. Euterpean. Helen Cox Union Elementary Education Irving. Frances Dickey Hedrick Elementary Education Clio. Vera Case Wyoming Elementary Education Homerian; W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps; Class Secretary and Treasurer; Y. W. C A. Emma Chilton Eddy ville Elementary Education College Choir. Irma Cornish Arthur Elementary Education Zeta: Y. W. C A. Florence Dawes Independence Elementary Education Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall Council. Mae Dickson Vinton Elementary Education Page 76 Gwendolyn Eggland Roland Elementary Education L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Irving. Mabel Simons Fitz Auburn Elementary Education Ordell Fossel Gilbert Elementary Education Alpha. Irene Geishecker Lu Verne Elementary Education C. S. A. Mina Josephine Griggs Marshalltown Elementary Eilucation Ruth E. Ecklund Kiren Elementary Education Evelyn Fish Marathon Elementary Education Irving: Y. W. C. A.; Fo- rensic League: College Eye Staff. Jane Foley Davenport Elementary Education Irving; C. S. A. Irma Fricke Marshalltown Elementary Education Dorothy Gould Milton Elementary Education Page 77 Wilma Gustafson Marshalltown Elementary Education Clio; Y. W. C. A. Lucille Hagaleen Ogden Elementary Education Neo-Chresto; Aeoli an; Choral; Y. W. C. A. Pearl Harden Perry Elementary Education President Ele mentary Education. Florence Hussf.l Kingston Elementary Education Agnes Johnson Roland Elementary Education L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Irving. Alice Hadley Storm Lake Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. Golda Hall Iowa Falls Elementary Education Euterpean: Life Saving Corps; Y. W. C. A. Eileen Hardie Dubuque Elementary Education Tau Sigma Delta Luella Jensen Harlan Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; Biology Club. Marcella M. Jungers Hospers Elementary Education Pi Theta Pi: C. S. A. Page 78 Estella Kee Alburnctt Elementary Education Kappa Phi. Margaret Kennedy Cedar Falls Elementary Education Kappa Phi; Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Katherine Lee State Center Elementary Education Pi Theta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Grace McCormac Letts Elementary Education Nco-Chrcsto: Y. W. C. A. Marjorie McKibben Rembrandt Elementary Education Eulalian; Women's Band. Lena Karstens Shenandoah Elementary Education Virginia Kelly Cedar Falls Elementary Education Kappa Theta Psi. Bethel Kink Springville Elementary Education Delphian. Ruth Leupold Superior Elementary Education Myrtle G. McIntosh Atlantic E'cmentary Education Y. W. C. A. Page 79 Mildred Madson Northwood Elementary Education Alpha Beta Gamma; Irv- ing; L. S. A.; Bel Canto Glee Club. Josephine Maier Center Point Intermediate Grades Y. W. C. A. Shirley Matthews Me Clelland Elementary Education Neo-Chrcsto: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Janette Miller Vinton Elementary Education Mildred Milligan Cowrie Elementary Education Vila Magee Austin. Minn. Elementary Education Delphian. Helen Mariga Webster City Elementary Education Lila Mayer Hartley Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Olavia D. Miller Ayrshire Elementary Education Ruth Mitchell Panora Intermediate Elementary Education Alpha; Y. W. C A. Page SO Lily R. Neibuhr Peterson Elementary Education Neo-Chresto. Laurine H. Olsen Gilbert Elementary Education M. June Pearson Newton Elementary Education Lorraine Peterson Essex Elementary Education Eulalian; Aeolian; Chor- al; Y. W. C. A. Margaret R. Murley Winthrop Elementary Education Y. W. C A. Rosa Noah Baxter Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. Louella L. Orthmann Paullina Elementary Education Y. W. C A.; President of W. F. Guild: Chi Al- pha Omega: Westmins- ter Student Council. Dorothy Petf.rson Essex Elementary Education Chi Alpha Omega; Eula- lian; W. S. A. Council: Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A. Katheryne Polish Madrid Intermediate Grades Page 81 Alice G. Pool Ocheyedan Elementary Grades Mildred Porter Alta Elementary Education Alpha. Nettie E. Price Lake Mills Elementary Education Lilah Sand Independence Elementary Education C. S. A. Margaret Siemers Ackley Elementary Education Alpha; Freshman Com- mission '28-'29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '28-29; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer '29-30. Edith F. Smith Newburg Elementary Education Virginia Poston Davenport Elementary Education Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi. Fern Reisinger Eldora Elementary Education Neo-Chresto: Y. W. C A. Mathilda Schmadkkk Schleswig Elementary Education Theta Gamma Nu. Bessie M. Sloan West Bend Elementary Education Delphian; College Choir; Bartlett Hall Council: Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Oi.ive Squires Palo Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. Pag 82 Wilma Stf.inmetz Riceville Upper Grades Martha M. Stewart OehveJn Upper Elementary Education Amy L. Thomas Hampton Intermediate Grades Nco-Chrcsto; Bel Canto; Y. W. C. A. Beryl Tupper Woodbine Intermediate Grades Margaret Walker Riceville Intermediate Grades Mae H. Weber Riceville Elementary Education Elsa M. Swanson Chariton Elementary Intermediate Education Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A. Della Thon Bolan Upper Grades Theta Gamma Nu; Clio; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council; President Theta Gamma Nu '29-’30. Olga Tweten Lake Mills Intermediate Grade L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Zcta. Erma Mae Ward Wesley Elementary Education W. A. A.: Clio. Page 83 Colene White Colfax Upper Elementary Grades Shakespearean. Miriam Baker Steamboat Rock Home Economics Y. W. C A.: Echo Club. Evelyn Fagan Cedar Falls Home Economics Pi Tau Phi: Alpha: Echo Club: Y. W. C. A. Jessie Gissel Independence Home Economics Echo Club: Y. W. C. A.: Alpha. Ruth Kinseth Bode Home Economics Echo Club. Ruth Wilkins Redficld Elementary Education Phi Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Frances Deck Marshalltown Home Economics Echo Club. Dorthea Gienger Gladbrook Home Economics Echo Club; College Or- chestra: Y. W. C. A. Frieda Jacobs Perry Home Economics Echo Club. Inez Larson Dayton Home Economics Aeolian Glee Club; Echo Club. Pagr 84 Elsie Miller Dougherty Home Economies Mina Olin Deep River Home Economics Ossoli; Echo: American Home Economics Asso- ciation. Rachel Sorenson Spencer Home Economics Nco-Chresto: Echo Club; Y. W. C. A.: American Home Economics Asso- ciation. Mae Tiffany Colfax . Home Economics Echo Club: American Home Economics Asso- ciation. Fern L. Walsh Bristow Home Economics Echo Club. Marion Allen Sioux City Kindergarten Phi Omega Pi. Evelyn Price Keswick Home Economics Dorothy E. Stevens Chester Home Economics Echo Club. Sylvia Vogel Rock Rapids Home Economics Echo Club. Mary Wood Peterson Home Economics Neo-Chresto: Echo Club. Page 85 Wanda Booth Perry Kindergarten Neo-Chresto. Greta Calvert Benton, Wise. Kindergarten Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi: Euterpean: Choral. Lucille Franklin Elko, Nevada Kindergarten Nina Marquart Lawton Kindergarten Bessie Miller Olds Kindergarten Phi Sigma Phi: Aeolian: Y. W. C. A. Alice R. Briscoe Charles City Kindergarten Y. W. C. A.; President of Kindergartens. Hazel Cook Cedar Rapids Kindergarten Tau Sigma Delta: Aeo- lian: Bartlett Hall Coun- cil: Secretary and Treas- surer of Sopnomore Class. Lillian Harrison Tama Kindergarten Phi Sigma Phi: Kinder- garten. Corinne Martin Waterloo Kindergarten Mildred P. Peterson Ellsworth Kindergarten Y. W. C. A. Page 86 Irma Steele Sioux Falls Kindergarten Shakespearean: Y. W. C. A Florence Trei George Kindergarten Shakespearean; Y. W. C. A. E. L. Baxter Galva Manual Arts Chi Pi Theta. Evp.rett Thomson Stanwood Manual Arts Chi Pi Theta: T. C. Club; Baseball '29. '30. Luella Adams Sigourney Primary Eulalian; Iowa Club. Elva R. Sours Charles City Kindergarten Women's Band: Y. W. C. A. Avonelle Todd Eldora Kindergarten Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi: Delphian: Y. W. C. A. Eleanor Yerkes Tama Kindergarten Tau Sigma Delta; Aeo- lion. Arthur Tessmer Waucoma Manual Arts Lambda Gamma Nu. Joe Zumack Manual Arts Chi Pi Theta. Page 87 Mabel Anderson Vinton Primary Margaret Binnie Chester Primary Homerian: Y. W. C. A. Opal G. Burger Cedar Falls Primary Ruth Lois Cairns Gliddcn Primary Pauline Carlton Clearfield Primary Tau Sigma Delta; Euter- pean: College Choir: Y. W. C. A.: Choral Union. Elona Bekemrier Hubbard Primary Theta Gamma Nu; Y. W. C. A. Elva Brinker Auburn Primary Delta Phi Delta. Ollie Butler Woodbine Primary Carolyn Campbell Postville Primary Alpha. Mantie Joy Clark Maynard Primary Homerian. Pag 88 Mary Crandal Riverton Primary Ladies Band; Y. W. C. A.; Homerian; Bel Canto. Lorraine Curtis Churdan Primary Vivian Dodd New Hartford Primury Delta Phi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Leone Goebel Deep River Primary Winifred Gowan Cleghorn Primary Clio; Euterpean Glee Club. Minnie A. Cook Schallcr Primary Y. W. C. A. Lois Curtis Churdan Primary Aeolian Glee Club; Zcta; Y. W. C. A. Jane Dickinson Sabula Primary OssolL Dorothy Ferguson Parkersburg Primary Pi Tau Phi. Elizabeth Goldsmith Wayland Primary Neo-Chresto. Page 89 Helen Harkins Hedrick Primary Nco-Chresto. Jessie Hoshaw Stratford Primary Kappa Phi. Vice Presi- dent; Y. W. C A.; Stu- dent Council; Wesley Foundation. Thelma Jensen Steamboat Rock Primary Carol Johnson Chatsworth Primary Phi Omega Pi; President, First Year Primary. Irma Johnson Chatsworth Primary Phi Omega Pi: W. A. A.; Secretary-Treasurer; Aeolian Glee Club '28- 29 Vice President Sec- ond Year Primary. Dellia M. Helpter Osage Primary Aeolian Glee Club; Eu- laiian; C. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Forensic League. Candace Howf. Marathon Primary Irving; Y. W. C. A. Irma Johanson Marathon Primary Irving; Y. W. C. A. Helen Johnson Battle Creek Primary Homerian; Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club. Ooa Jorgensen Newell Primary L. S. A. Page 90 Irene Kirkpatrick Coggon Primacy Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C A. Viola Koss Garnavillo Primary Phyllis Kramer Garnavillo Primary Eulalian; W. A. A.; Y. W C. A. Lillian Leeds Cherokee Primary Mildred Karr Ireton Primary Neo-Chrcsto: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Leona Knoer Dnnkerton Primary Alpha: Y. W. C A.: Kappa Phi. Beulah Koontz Onawa Primary Mabel Layton Waterloo Primary Y. W. C. A. Jeanette Lewis Williamsburg Primary Tau Sigma Delta: Cecil- ian: Y. W. C A. Page 91 Norma Lewis Aurelia Ruth Lindenmeyer West Chester Primary Gladys Lounsbf.rky Colo Primary Neo-Chrcsto. Lucindy Luckenbill Mediapolis Primar y C. S. A. Beatrice Lyster Spencer Primary Irving. Edna McGrf.w Unionville Primary Lucille Mary Long Montezuma Primary Zetalatean: Y. W’. C. A Katie Luckenbill Mediapolis Primary C. S. A. Blanche L. Lush Hawardcn Primary Neo-Chrcsto. Bernice McAllister Palo Primary Alpha; Cecilian Glee Club. Aletha McNeal Montezuma Primary Delta Phi Delta. rage 92 Stella Masters Wallingford Primury Phi Sigma Phi. Alta L. Maust Waterloo Primary Amanda Meswarb Summer Primary L. S. A. Elvina Nelson Linn Grove Primary Irene Oleson Webster City Primary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Primary Organization. Marie Magee Dunkcrton Primary ' Phi Sigma Phi. Ruth Matt McGregor Primary Florence Meier Harlan Primary Theta Gamma Nu; Y. W. C. A. Una Belle Mill Denison Primary Theta Gamma Nu: Y. W. C. A. Vera Nordstrom Aurelia Primary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Page 93 Ruth Papke Sabula Primary Ossoli; Aeolian Glee Club; College Choir. Alice Peterson Marathon Primary L. S. A. Elizabeth M. Priest Clermont Primary Homerian. Helen Reynolds Gilbert Primary Aeolian Glee Club. Grace Robinson Reinbcck Primary Neo-Chresto. Lucile Persinger Whiting Primary Neo-Chresto: Y. W. C A. Marjorie Potratz Brighton Primary Primary Organization Vf.rna Quitmyer Staples, Minn. Primary Shakespearean. Mabel Rice Washington Primary Primary Organization Evelyn M. Schlue Blairstown Primary Leona Schroedf.r Lohrville Primary Orlean Schroeder Davenport Primary C. S. A. Florence Seymour Danville Primary Elva Shillington Woolstock Primary Y. W. C. A. Verna Sponsler Humeston Primary Zeta; Y. W. C. A. Anita Tellin Washington Primary Primary Organization. Sabina Schulthf.is Clinton Primary Shakespearean: Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A. Margaret Shafer Eldora Primary Lenore Smith Winterset Primary Mildred Taylor Wall Lake Primary Delta Phi Delta. Page 95 Leona Thiele Atlantic Primary Y. W. C. A. Viola E. Tucker Le Mars Primary Neo-Chrcsto: Pi Beta Al- pha. Margaret T. Vickery Monmouth. 111. Primary Ethel Wellemryer Klcmme Primary Euterpcan Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Vey Wright Winfield Primary Shakespearean. Edith Thompson Jewell Primary Gladys Van Etten Independence Primary Delphian: Iowa Club; Y. W. C. A. Beulah Waples Castana Primary Hester Wells Preston Primary Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Yeager Agency Primary Orchestration Club '28- '30: Ladies Band. Paye 96 Ethel Irene Nablo Conrad Consolidated School Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Club. Mary Van Voorhbs Liscomb Consolidated School Neo Chresto. C. H. Azeltine Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Lambda Gamma Nu: Philo; Mathematics Club. Lois Fetterman Springville Consolidated School Y. W. C. A. Oleda Olson Williams Consolidated School L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Iowa Club. Helen K. Lund Riceville Rural Page 97 Under- classmen JUNIOR B. A. Top How: Arnold, Clark, Lewia, Gustafson, Miller, House, Phillips, Thompson, Njus, Hoelscher, Boetger, Robinson. Third Row: Hill, Townsend. Short, Haley. Peppmeier, Bates, Oxborrow, Shear, Korn. Oleson, Shugart. Second Row: Wallace. Davis, Gillct. Swandahl. Taylor, Norman, Bolton, Hanson, Butler, Wright. First Row: Umbaugh. Cable. Baxter. Itanney. Ontann. Kouxsclow, l.indsay, Henderson. Grace Adam John R. Adams Ki.aherna V. Aldrich Ai.ma G. Anderson Mary Adnerson Dorothy Arnold Effip. Arnold D. Adeline Asher Grant C. Bailey Bernice Baker Lily Baral Edith Bates Gerald G. Baxter Margaret Beach Dorothea C. Becker Mary E. Beecher Harry D. Berg Ray Bergeson Jessie M. Bernard Nina Bishop Dorothy E. Blake Helen E. Bobo Lf.ora Boetger Elva Bolton Thelma E. Boyd Mrs. Grace Boysen J. Cecil Brannon M. Burton Briggs Margaret Brinkf.rhopf Richard Bristol Helen Frances Brown Eugene Burd Edna M. Burkey Emmett Cable Lohis Carstensen Vp.rgie Case Charlotte Casti.e Betty Grace Cavanaugh Emma Chilton Elmer Christensen Rena Clark Kp.nett Colegrove Eula Mae Collicotf. W. Lamont Constable Stewart Cooper Clifford R. Cronk Frank N. Crowell Orson F. Corwl C. E. Daubert Dwain Dauchton Clark Davis Gilbert De Boer Dorothy DrZouche Lorf.n Dillon Vina Dodge Nell Doherty Louise Dolecheck Alice Dowden Dorothy Drackley Ruth H. Duni.op Dorothy E. Edgar Pansy Edmiindson Finn E. Eriksen Grace Farris Dorothy Fear Donald G. Feltus Marshall Field Rhea Footitt Ethyl Frf.df.ricksen Anna Rose Gallmeyer Vanda M. Gapinski Gaylen Gardner Shirley Lerruse Garrett Norma Gillett Adeline Golterman Fred L. Graham Albert H. Graser Marcia Gricgs Esther Guf.nthnf.r Mabel Gustafson Lloyd Haberichter George Jr. Hadley Wilhelmine Haley Helen Haller Murvlf. Hanawalt Olive B. Hansp.n A. C. Hanson Edith Hanson Narland Hanson Edgar Harden Lorainb Hawley Lora M. Haywary Arthur Healy Wayne Heintz Dorothy Henderson Iva D. Hennessey Helen Hilbert Dotty Hill Lora May Hill Mary I. Hines John E. Hodges Laura Hoelscher Margaret F. Holt Dorothy Marie Horn V. H. Hougen Elizabeth A. House M. Virginia Hunter Evelyn Husby W. E. Hutchens Carmen Isaacs Luella Jensen Daniel Johns Lola Johnson Marion D. Johnson Paul M. Johnson Myrtle Jordan Estella Kee Virginia Kelly Gwendolyn Kern Margretta Kerr Edith E. King Zerita M. King Irene Kirkpatrick MtCHAEL KLINOFF Orlando Stephen Knudsen Wanda Kockersperger Josephine Kolb J. B. Lake Minnie Landau Everett Lane Arvid Lein Evelyn Lenz C. Letson Mae Lewis Eleanor M. Limback Narvey Lindberg Jane B. Lindsay Lucile Loe Lester Lynch Wanda Mace Lillian Mack Helca Madsen Grace P. Mann Ingrid Madsen JUNIOR B. A. WlNNIFRED M. MARTENEY Pearl E. Martin Albert R. Miller Catherine M. Miller Doris Miller Maude E. Miller Mildred Milligan Genevieve Morrison Ralph O. Mortensen Margaret Murley Don McCavick Mrs. Elsie Kelly McCoy Mildred L. McCoy John G. McDowell Grace McElroy Edna McGrew Carie McLeod Marguerite McMartin Ethel Irene Nablo Royal Nash Geneva Nay Violet Norman Esther A. Oleson Peter Olthofp Julius C. Omann Hazel Orr Orville Orr Blanche Oxborrow Clarence Paulson Gean J. Paulson Yale Pbarlman Anna Marie Peelen Christine M. Peppmeier Lillian Petersen Dorothy Peterson Mildred P. Peterson Edgar Pohlman Marjorie M. Potts Richard Purdy Mrs. Louise M. Putnam Marian Raisty Roger L. Rannf.y Frances Rawson Cleo H. Rayl Janet Reade Mildred Rector Allan M. Remy Helen Reynolds Evert A. Rider Bernice Rierson Hazel J. Robinson Lyrdon Roussei.ow Ruth Rummens Norma Rumple John L. Jr. Ryan Anna Salz R. W. Sandven Edith M. Schenk Orvis K. Schlesselman Mathilda Schmadeke Elmer C. Schneider Elmer Schubert Sabina Schultheis Dora Schut Marie Scott Janet Sea Clara Secor G. Eleanor Shear Mary Short Margaret Siemers Loring F. Snook Verna Madge Sponsler Murray S. Spurgin W. D. Standley Harlan C. Stanley Gertrude Steiner Arnold Stientjes Lydia M. Stockdale Eva Sullivan Mildred Sullivan Ruth Swandahl Helen Swedberg Anton Taiber Mabel Thompson Verna Thompson C. J. Tompkins Lucille Townsend Dave C. Tripp Helen D. Umbaugh Charlotte M. Vasey Marlan Vetterick Etta Gene Victor Charles Vincent Margaret Walker W. H: Wehrle Lydia Wells Mary Agnes Wheat Gladys Whipple Helen Wiler Ivan Williams Francis Wineinger Milton Woito Stanley G. Wood Elsie Woodward J. R. Jr. Wright Helen Zache J. C. Zumack Page 101 SOPHOMORE B. A. Top Row: Sponsor. Arnold, DeBolt, Chilton, Miller, Shoemaker, Benson. Brandhornt, Shcldahl, Berry, Allen, llodgin, Barrier, Samson. Third Row: Noah. Winter, Hoemann, Alfred Gowan, Arthur Gowan, White, Ahrens. Soderxtrom, Trites, Coltman, Ebel, Huntoon, McGrew Second Row: K. Luckcnbill, L. Luckenltill, Swanson, Miller, Biimpc, Nordstrom. Tupper, Beck, Siem, De- Long, Olmstead, Anderson. Smith. Kirkpatrick. First Row: Brown, Renaud, Lee, Meyer. Strieby, Ackerman. Noonan, Ilnrtleip, Porter, Feil. Cornish, t'nrau. Mina Ackermann Robert M. Allen Helen C. Anderson Jesse E. Arends Louis Armstrong J. Asa Arnold Joe L. Bailey Kenneth Barghahn Helen Barnt Roger Barrigar Dorothy Beck Jane D. Becknell Norma Bell Gordon H. Benson Burl V, Berry Howard P. Berry Millard L. Berry Ralph Berryhill John E. Bertch Eugene H. Bier Edwin Bird Vinton Bouslough Condit Bowie Bernard F. Brown Warren Buchan Rufus Bullis Robert K. Burley Robert C. Burr Grace C. Christensen Celia Clemans Dan Colf. Paul Coltman Marjorie Comfort Robert Cunningham Margaret Dahl Doris Davenport Lyle Davis Myrna Dawes Alice M. Deegan Otto J. Darr Kathryn Dougherty Frank A. Dutcher Robert L. Ebel Helen E. Everett Emma Lee Ferrell Thorrel Fest Philip J. Fiebelkorn Frances Fleecer Garland Fordyce Della Frankl J. D. Frisbik Arthur Gerber Kenneth M. Gittins Lillian Golofsky Alfred M. Gowan Arthur Gowan Jack Greelis William N. Grimes Russel Hackler Bessie Hamil F. H. Harger Dorothy Hartlejp Kathryn Hawkins Elmo L. Hays Marion Hearst Thomas Hktherington Dorris M. Hill Evert Hodgin Herbert H. Hoemann Guinnever Hoffman M. J. Hoffman Claire Helck Page 102 SOPHOMORE B. A. K. Hosch Byrl D. Houck Alice E. Hunter Robert Huntoon Dalton Johnson Wayne Johnson Clyde Kf.efe Robert Keli.er David C. Kelsen Bradford Kern Colice Kern Gladys Kline Mildred L. Kluck M. Frank Krouse Mr. Ci.esta Landtiser Elda Lantz Virgil Lekin Garrett Lenhart E. Lindberg Mary Lonergan A. L. Luhring James W. Luker John E. Lynch Eldon Mackie Robert Allen Mallory Maurice D. Manley Darrell Maxson George Mecklenburg Marvel Meekma N. F. Meves Vf.rn E. Miller Arthur R. Misnp.r Grace E. Moore Milton A. Moore Margaret Morris Lillian M. Munger Vincent Musser Leo McCool Marjorie McDowell Margaret McHugh Eowin A. McMillan Eleanor McMillin Leta McMillin Effie Nielsen Margaret Noonan Dora Hykvist Russell E. Okerstrom Leonard Olsen Emerald Olson Alice O'Rourke W. William Owen Edith Pangborn Lloyd Paul James W. Paustjan Tom Payne Milton Peterson Ada E. Pike Tracy A. Pitzen Julia Porter Harold O. Poulsen Gladys Prescott Wilna Price James Rainbow Frank Ralston Owen Ralston Max Rf.instein Verna Reisser Alice E. Richardson Ethel R. Richardson Tf.d H. Robinson Lois Roush Julia Rowe Sylvester Ryan Ruth Saddler Kenneth Safley Fred Schlesselvan Mrs. Marie Schmidt Lawrence Sghoephof.rster Ray Schrody Allen N. Shaw Glenn M. Shearman Eric Sheldahl R. L. Shoemaker Harold Simmers H. A. Sissel Df.lpha A. Smith Oliver W. Smith L. Margaret Snousf. Earl W. Soderstrom Keith Stapley Helen Struve Louise Suchomel Margaret E. Terhune Helen A. Thai.f.r Ioi.a Tili.apaugh Kenneth A. Tirtf.s Francis Turner Corinne Twedt Don Tyrrell Ardath Unrau Maxine Vail R. H. Van Alstine Chas. C. Vanderworker Adeline Vf.rrips Lucile Vosgerau M. A. Wehrle Marjorie Wheelock Zora White Raymond Williams Margaret E. Wilson Dwight S. Winter Mark Woodward FRESHMAN CLASS Charles Adams Oran Allan Arnold Alleman Eldon Anderson William Ashmore Roland Bacon Paul Bakley Alice M. Barnes Paul Beckman Josephine Birdsall D. M. Bishop Minnette E. Bishop Wayne Black Gwendolyn Eileen Bloom Walter Bloom Genevieve Boehmlbr Clifford Boesen Maybelle Borger Clatus Bower Glenn Boysen Wendell Bragonier Helen M. Brandt Frederick Breckenpelder John A. Brindley Robert R. Buck master Orville Bunting Carl Burbridgf. Miller L. Burch Carolyn Burd W. R. Byerly Ruby Calbert Ivan Carnes Albert H. Carstens Elvira Carstenson Billy Chaplin Lloyd Christensen Maxine Christensen Arlet Christian Margaret Christiansen Bruce W. Clampitt Fern Clark Mary M. Clark Edward Clock Sarah Mabel Coats Keith Collins Nona Collins Donald Cook Florence Cowie Ona Cramer Jewell Craven Eloene Davis Belle Diamond R. Leland Dix Dolores M. Dodge Verl C. Donald Virgil Duea Wendel A. Dunn Elmer W. Eickelberg Gladys Elphic Beth Emerson Eugene Eness Lucille Etzler George Evans Leroy Evans Lloyd Fiscus Francis Flanagan Edith Fleming Carl Formanack Nina L. Foster Marion Funk Max A. Gerber Earl W. Gibson Richard J. Gillis Gerald Glass Donald Butch Gooden Nellie M. Gowin Bernard Graser Lena Gaage L. Viola Hehlen Frances Hamilton Virginia Hensen Maynard Harmon Ralph Harman Maxine Harned Wilma Harnisch Wilma Harris Pagt 104 Ruth Hawkins George E. Hawks J. Nadine Heichbl Kenneth Hinde Machlon Hintzman Josephine Hirons- Elmer L. Hocken Donna M. Hoover Clifton Howard Helen Hughes Russell Joseph Hurt Eckels Hutchison Richard B. Jeffrey Herbert Jenkins Vera Jensen Naomi Jewell Clinton Kelley Francis E. Kennedy Df.lmer Kingery Jean Kraemer Ruth Allura Kurtz Ruth Latta Wayne Lawrence Clyde Leeds Jay Levi Pearl Lewis Burtyce Lincoln Martin A. Luther Vyrna Lynch Robert B. Lyon Agatha Madsen Mary F. Marinak Leo Martin William Mavrelia Willis Mayne Clarence Meewes Walter Mbrrigan Bert Merryman Edwin Miller Virginia Miller Edward A. Mitchell Forrest H. Montgomery Orville W. Moore Pauline Moothart James A. Morehouse Olive Morgan Ray Morris Mildred Mott Arthur Mullens Audrey D. Munson George E. Muzzey FRESHMAN CLASS Lucile McAvoy Leota G. McCrackin Richard McCulla Harriet Nelsen Merlin H. Nelson Adelaide Nicholson Wilbur Nissen Ruth Normam Marvel Olafson Arthur Olsen Arlene Olson Leslie Olson Dora Pagel Phyllis Park Frances Pedersen DeWitt Pei.ton Elizabeth Peters Ilene N. Peterson Gardner Phelps Florence M. Phipps Wendell Pierce Grace C. Platter Fred Prichard Roger Prior Dorothy Rhoades King A. Richf.y Edward Ridenour Albert Riebe Harlan W. Rigby Delmar W. Risse Gayle Lois Ristrim Howard Roberts Grace R. Robinson Nate Robinson Hazel Raf. Roush Maxine Samuels Dorothy Sander Retha Sarvp.r F. W. Sc HAM MEL John C. Schmidt Bertus Schnucker David Schuetz Edward M. Seivert Charles Richard Abe Shapero Flora Thorn Shaw Phillip Sheffield Sarah M. Shelton Everett Sherman Hattie Zoe Short Nadine Shortess John Simpson D. L. Skinner Maurice J. Slattery Max Snider Harold Snow Russell E. Sohner Maryon Sorensen Nathan F. Sorg Robert Speer Naomi Spray H. G. Staley Freda Steinberg James Steiner Arthur Stevens Alvin Stieger Phil J. Stoddard Ivan Streed F. W. Strubbe Helen Sturdevant Richard Sucher John D. Sumpter Frances Thedens Roland Thode Margaret E. Thompson Marion Thompson Dorothy E. Tompkins Ralph Turbett Alice Vaughan Kathryn Wait Helen Wakefield Gilbert Wallricii Chas. Ward Robert A. Warner Margaret Marie Watson Hazel Mae Waugh Richard S. Welch Eunice Wesenberg Merlin Westwick Orman White Ellis Wilhite Roger Willert Edgar Williams Emma Williams La verne Williams Shirley Williams Roy Williamson Fayp. Wiltse Frances Windhurst Gertrude Winger Mansfield Witt Laura Womacks Arlo G. Woods FIRST YEAR KINDERGARTEN Top H ‘ -; Gardner, Jerome, Buckman. Brand, Bet . Wright. Cummings. Middle Row: Bidne, Hardin, Carlwin. Hagentmch. Lindsay, Pratt, Harney. Front Row. Smith, Oehring. Neill. Garrett. Craven, Walter� . Marjorie Betz Eleanor Bidne Florence Boles Bessie Bourman Betty Brown Maribel Buckman E. Lucile Cummings Mary Esther Currie Marguerite Gardner Ruth M. Garrett Carol Graves CLASS ROLL Alice Hagenbuch Helen Harney Lorraine Lindsay Beatrice Longworth Elizabeth Morris Leone Neill Esther Oehring Ruth Pratt Madeleine Reeves Genevieve Rowlett Alice Ryan Mildred Shirbrouh Paige Smith Ednorf. Sorden Virginia Sulhoff Vivian Thomsen Margaret Volz Clara Walters Roberta Watson Dorothy Williamson Mary Wright Lenore Zeilinger Pag 106 SECOND YEAR KINDERGARTEN « Ro r: Anderson, Harrison. Burcham. Briscoe. Martin, Sours 1fiddle Row: Edgar, Eastman, Peterson, Yerkes, Trei, Steele, Booth Front Row: Wbeeler, Calvert, Todd. Franklin. Larrison. Cook. McCalraun. CLASS ROLL Marion Allen Anna Belle Anderson Wanda Booth Bernice Brand Alice Briscoe Dorothy Burcham Greta Calvert Edith Carlson Hazel Cook Katherine Edmonds Lucile Franklin Nellie Hardin Lillian Harrison Ruth Hickok Pearl Hooker Nina Marquart Corinne Martin Bessie Miller Ardella Movvry Marjorie McFarland LaVonne McNames Beth Sherman Leona Smith Elva Sours Irma Steele Florence Trei Avoneli.e Todd Eleanor Yerkes Pag. 107 RURAL EDUCATION CLASSES AND IOWA CLUB OFFICERS President...........................Theodore Paige Secretary-Treasurer . . ‘ .Mary Marie HARRYMAN Vice-President . . . Christalle Marie Juhl Theme for the year 1929-'30—“KNOW IOWA”. Purposes of the Iowa Club: 1. To promote an understanding of the rural problem. 2. To show means by which farm life may be made more advantageous. 3. To bring to the campus men prominent in rural work. 4. To study the effects of consolidation in its relation to the country. 5. To further the social activities on our campus. Page 108 MANUAL ARTS Back Bow: Skarahnug, Hollins. Shaw. Dunning. Third Bow: Chapman, Miller, Hintumin. Kioster. Wide. Hurt. .Second Row: Thompson, Professor Hailey. Professor Brown, Professor Palmer, Tessmer, Knopp, Hale. Front Row: Snook. Miller, Bacon. Pierce, Messerly, Norton, Lage. SECOND YEAR MANUAL ARTS CLASS E. L. Baxter William Bolton E. R. Budolfson Carl L. Burt Donnan Fiester Francis Hale Marvin C. Hindman Gerald Meyers Lincoln Miller J. V. Niewald Obed Pederson Tessmer Arthur E. S. Thomson John A. Van De Walle FIRST YEAR MANUAL ARTS CLASS Orville Conley Charles Denger William Dunning Elwin M. Knapp Dexter Krueger Kenneth Lage Charles Messerly J. H. Miller Leonard Morris Ellwood Norton Dick Rollins Clarence Schrader Ralph Sisson Richard Skarshaug Edgar C. Swanson George Thomson Bruce Weatherly Hadwen Zoller Page 109 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLASSES SENIORS Evelyn Barnett Dana Campbell Angela Chizek Dorf.en Cobb Elizabeth Coder Eleanor Evans Mrs. Frank Everhart Ruth Hanson Myrtle Kleist Margaret Kendall Victor Lunn Ruth McCorkle Lucile McElroy Dorothy Maxwell JUNIORS Berdine Fink Marguerite Graham Helen Granseth Wilma Hanna Jean Howell Elizabeth Horner Mary Hunter Lorraine Jakway Marcretta Kerr Michael Klinoff Vera Anger Adeline Asher Mary Jane Boland Vere Boshart Mary Louise Brown Dwane Collins Keith Conklin Cecilia Dethi.efson Mildred Dick Claribel Drummond Denva Meyers Russell Meyers Russell Platz Evelyn Roskopf Ruth Rosenberger Lillian Soukup Julia Strong Verda Taylor Verna Thompson Frances Van Dyke Violet Waiters Mrs. Fern White Hazel Wiese Helen Wittle Page 110 JUNIORS Jane McMillan Helga Madsen Helen Maxwell Ebba Moberg Genevieve Mosher Frances Norman Myrtle Orris Anna Overgaard Carol Prescott Lucile Rutan Leona Reed Marian Raisty Charlotte Severson Wilma Smith Effie May Turner Charlotte Vasey Helen Wiler Doris Young SOPHOMORES Lela Adolph Jessie Axmear Roger Barriger Marjorie Comfort Dorothy Dawson Irene Dolecheck Evelyn Fahan Faye Goodwin Loretta Guenther Kermit Hosch Alice Hunter Ida Kopplin Erna Lampe Phyllis Leemkuil Helen McMillan Milton Moore Almeda Keith Edith Pangborn Lois Roush Jean Stoneking Helen Struve Wesley Stukenberg Helen Thaler Corrine Twedt Lucile Vosgerau Mary Wolfe Iean Watson Wilma Wilson Berniece Zimmer FRESHMEN Gertrude Albrecht Nadine Arter Mildred Balkan Gladys Bieghler Margaret Blossom Viola Boni Irma Campbell Thelma Carroll Jeanette Doyle Thelma Hardy Lyle Harvey Betty Hatch Donna Hoover Elma Jesperson Ruth Latta Nellie Lyman Leland Meyer Arthur Mullens Bernice Nash Grace Nordstrom Hazel Rae Roush Helen Roll Alice Rohwer Helen Rogers Dorothy Richardson Irvan Rich Geraldine Smith Maxine Samuels Eloise Scott Laverga Shoop Marjorie Thomas Cora Van Leeuwan Anna Vogel Eunice Wesenberg Dorothy Wolfe Pag 111 FIRST YEAR PRIMARY Top Row-. Dvorak. Stephens, Weatphal. Wildman. Johnson, Wilson. Olson, Holt. Ellis, Carney. King. Ryan. (iiltinger. Walsh. Dehrkoop, Kollm.in, Asay. Third Row: Shatter, Hoffman. Getting, Osborn. Sprongberg. Mayberry, Wollemoycr, Gallimore, Blanchard, Meyer, Earwood, Govra, Coffman, Seaton. Barber, Hall. Christoffcr . Hauge. second Row: Greene, Wait, Helfter. Nash. Nash. Hanson. Kreft, Wallace, McClymonds. Stanigh, Ruggles, Steinlwrger, Wnplea, Beyer. Berg. Thaler. Trig, Hughes. First Row: Boeke, Ayer, DeAtley. Mahttke. Griffin, Johnson. Vasey, Hanson, Sigwalt, Mitchell, Drew, Scott, Grouell, Lande, Miller, Ziegler, Newell, Steuck. Elsie Anderson Viola Arenson Edna Arnold Helen J. Atkinson Mrs. Margaret Austin Dorothy Ayer Lillian Barber Alta Barrigar Eleanor Bernard Helen Lucille Betz Bertha Blanchard Neva Boeke Ruth M. Brock Lucille Bucher Opal Bugbee Lillian Bullis Bernice Burrichter Ellen Grace Carney Margaret Christoepers Lucii.e Conger Ferne Crannell Lavonnf. Dake Louise Daugherty Florence Y. Davis Merble DeAtley Mildred De Graw Iola Dehrkoop CLASS ROLL Thelma Dickman Florence Drew Betty Duncan Irene Dvorak Margaret Ellis Marietta J. Evans Faye Ferris Eleanor Findlay Edith Fisher Violet Fitz Freda For bas Florence Gallimore Dorothy Getting Mrs. Beatrice Gillen Emma Louise Boecke Madge M. Govro Grace Greene Madelyn Griffin Mary Hale Helen D. Hall Merna Hamilton Lyria Hanson Aagpt Hanson Ilene Hanson Ethel Hauge Ruth L. Henn Madge Hoen Grace Alice Holden Katherine Holt Bess Hushaw Helen E. Jenks Dorothy Dolores Johnson Vera E. Johnson Elizabeth Grace Jones Ruth Jones Winnie Jones Dorothy Kammueller Marjorie Karr Frances C. King Genevieve M. Kitley Georgia Klumpar Lucile Kraus Bertha Kreft Gladys Lande Eleanor Lauer Vera Madson Orma F. Manby Gertrude Matthias Ruth Mayberry Bernice Miller June Miler Helen Miner Opal Montandon Page 112 FIRST YEAR PRIMARY Top Row: Serhogle, Hushuw, D«sj;htery, Burroughs, Selander, Grannel). Fifth Row: Van Ylaek, Strubo, O'Brien, Perrier, Dennis, Xeumeyer, Madaon, Putman, Dako, Dieckmunn, Voga, Severson. Fourth Row: Johnson. DeGraw, Ilenn, Taylor. Turner, Olsen, Town, Peterson, Price. Third Row: Trusler, Stouffer. Kraus. Pederson, Hanson. Kithy, Jones, Nelson, Brook, Matthias. Steond Row: Burrichter, Wellemeyer, Olson, Atkinson, Theel, Jones. Bucher, Davis, Walter, Swords. Bottom Row: Anderson. Brady, Bai riger, Forbes. Saflev, Sparrow, Ferris, Edwards, Conger, Myers, Fits. Charlotte Myers Inez McClymonds Elizabeth McElroy Beula M. Nash Dorothy Neal Alys Nelson Beatrice Nelson Emma Lou Neumeyer Avis M. O'Brien Hazel Odor Margaret Olsen Sara Oi.son Verna Olson Pauline Osborn Ruthe Paulsen Ovedeia Pederson Loi.abelle Pennell Leona Perrier CaTHARINA PeTERA Theresa Petersen Ava Peterson Helen PetersoiS Mildred J. Peterson Mary Pollard Goldia Posner Velma Price CLASS ROLL June Helene Putman Bertha Ramaker Ferne Raymond Gail Reynolds Louise Richardson Ermyl I. Rowe Dorothy M. Scott Mabel F. Seaton Laura Sebert Frances Serhagl Almira Sewright Bernice Shaw Lucille Shoop Anita Shortess Dorothy Sigwalt Neva A. Sloan Una Smith F. Fern Smith Esther Sodp.rgren Hazel M. Sparrow Emma Spongberg Zo Stanish Nora Stephens Eleanor Stouffer Elouise Strube Gladys Sundal Ethel Swanson Maxine Swords Edna Taylor Helen Taylor Virginia Teig Vlasta Telecky Helen M. Theel Flora Toeter Irma Mae Town Lela Trusler Gladys Turner Cora Van Leeuwen Lillian E. Vasey Mildred Voga Martha Volberding Berdene Wallace Mary L. Wallace Valda Walsh Glenn a Waugh Helen C. Wellemeyer Margaret Westphal Maxine Wildman Doris Wilson Viola Woldum Hazel Ziegler Page 113 SECOND YEAR PRIMARY Top How: Corbin, Dickinson, K. LuckenbiU. I. LuckenbUl, Popke, Cheney, Lyster, Curtis, Rousselow. Third Row: Schultheia, Kirkpatrick. Havens, Johnson, Hood, Van Kttcn, Reiser, Wells, McGrew. Second Row: Rise, Ferrell, Potratz. Howe, Alsip, Johansen, Mansi. Firat Row: Webb, Meier. Bockemeier, Adams, Dickinson, Bandfield. CLASS ROLL Lu Ella Adams Carolyn Campbell Iris Elliott Frances Alsip Johanna Cannell Dorothy Ferguson Mabel Anderson Pauline Carlton Maurine Fisher Ruth Andrews Lylas Cheney Neva Flickinger Audrey Asay Mantie Joy Clark Kathryn Ford Verna Bandfield Myrle Clouser Lavaun Fry Erma J. Barkley Lois Coffman Mary E. Gittingrr Donna Basler Ruth B. Collins Leone Goebel Kathryn Beagley Minnie A. Cook Winifred Gowan Elona Bekemeier Lois L. Curtis Esther Laurel Grom an Doris Bf.rg Lorranie B. Curtis Marie Grooters Evelyn Beyer Frances L. Dalbey Esther M. Grovell Betty Beymer Ruby De Reus Alice Hammand Margaret Grace Binnie Jane Dickinson Helen June Harkins Ethel M. Blain Marguerite Dickinson Vivian Harstad Cholene Boyle Vivian Todd Virginia Havens Rubye Bradshaw Dorothy Dowell Delia Helfter Elva Brinker La Verne Earwood Pearl Hoffman Helen A. Burroughs Mary Louise Edaburn Jessie Hoshaw Miss Ollie Butler Ruth Ehmann Dorothy Hughell Page 114 SECOND YEAR PRIMARY CLASS ROLL Henrietta N. Jakso Amanda Meswarb Melva Sherman Thelma Jensen Una Belle Mill Elva Shillington Irma Johanson Frances Marie Miller Claire E. Shuert Carol Johnson Elizabeth Mitchell Winnie Sietsema Helen Johnson Erma Moeller Elizabeth Skahshaug Irma Johnson Eloise F. Moodie Lenore Smith Waneta Johnson Berneice McAllister Zoe Smith Oda Jorgensen Avis McFadden Evelyn Sorenson Florence L. Kane Aletha McNeal Rosamond E. Stark Mildred Karr Elvina Nelson Kathryn Steinbf.rger Ruth Klemesrud Vera C. Nordstrom Vesta Stetzler Dora W. Klinhart Irene Oleson Bernice J. Stout Leona Knoer Frances Olson Magdalen Stute Beulah E. Koontz Erna Oster Helen Swanson Viola Koss Ruth Papke Mildred Taylor Ruth Leach Lucile Persinger Anita Tellin Lillian V. Leeds Alice S. Petersen Angela Rose Thaler Bethine Leney Doris Pickerill Edith Thompson Vera Leonard Marjorie Potratz Wilma G. Trundy Jeanette Lewis Margaret Powell Gladys Van Etten Norma A. Lewis Verna Quitmyer Jeannette Van Vlack Ruth H. Lindenmeyer Eileen I. Ressler Margaret Vickery Mary L. Long Mabel Rice Beulah Waples Gladys Lounsberry Ione M. Rierson Florence Weaver Katie Luckenbill Helen Rousselow Harriet E. Webb Lucindy Luckenbill Elizabeth Ruggles Margaret V. Webb Blanche L. Lush Gladys Ryan Marian Weed Fern Lynn Mildred Sapley Esther Wellf.meyf.r Pearl Ceciel Lyon Irene Sampson Elma Welterlen Beatrice Lyster Evelyn Mae Schlue Lenora Marion Wheatman Marie Magee Leona Schroeder Mrs. J. A. Wiley Stella Masters Orlean Schroeder Mrs. Mildrede L. Williams Ruth Ellen Matt Lucile Severson Lola Wilson Alta L. Maust Florence Seymour Vey Wright Florence Meier Margaret Shafer Eva Shatzer Dorothy Yeager t Page 115 FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION INTERMEDIATE AND UPPER GRADES TnP Row. Graham, Holden, Bryan. Pearson. Sprung, Showalter. Kleese, Hilker. Second Rot: Render, Anderson, Bischoff, Kirk, Engelraan, Thorne, Thompson. Firrt Row: .inlander, Mushrush, Grubb, Linda trom. Swanson, Taylor Lois Anderson UPPER GRADES CLASS ROLL Hazel Frank Margaret Nielsen Hei.ga Back Helen Goodell Marjorie Paulus Gladys Bender Dorothy Grimes Wilma M. Pearson Bonnie B. Bereiter Elizabeth Hardin Gladys L. Polley Laura Bischoff Faye Harris Dorothy Reimer Zp.lma Brouhard Velva Jameson Phyllis Reynolds Helen Chambers Mary Kitchen Elizabeth Ann Rogers Lois Clay Marif. Kuempel Brenda B. Rittgers Kathryn Cold Grace M. Malonf. Laura Ann Rittgers Vernice Conklin Helen Metz Mildred Schnelder Kermit S. Cran Ruth L. Milligan Ardis M-. Stoebe Ione Crumrine Meta Muller Robert L. Sucher Elvira J. Davis Florence H. McCain Alice Sullivan Josephine DeSart Thelma I. McCombs Eliza E. Sutton Marjorie Drake Ellen McCormick Muriel Swarts Evelyn Farlow Lorain McWilliams Gerai.dyn Swick Lois Fasnacht Mildred Nauman Dorothy Thompson Helen L. Fink Evelyn Neff Helen Thompson Edna M. Fleming Dorothy West Pape 116 INTERMEDIATE GRADES Spring Term. 1930 Elsie Aldringer Evelyn Anderson Delma Austin Carrol Bailey Maxine Baker Madge Vivian Barnes Velda B. Bentley Aurilla E. Blesie Ruth Bornholdt Doretha Bryan Ruth Bullis Dorothy M. Busick Carrie Christensen Viola Danielson Hazel Dixon Mary J. Dwyer Thel Engelman Esther Frederickson Viola Gibson Marie Gillespie x Louise Haupt CLASS ROLL Edith M. Hillier Elaine Homan Anna Howard Nona Juhl Beulah Julander Eleanor Kappes Vera Kidner Frances Kleese Mildred Lindstrom Nadine Lykke Vergie Marling Mary Meggers Anita Mertens Elsabea Miller Doris Minor Mabel Morris Wanda McCosh Betty McElhinner Gertrude McKibben Mildred Newgard Bernice C. Opheim Ruby Page Marie Panthn Nyle Pardun Evabelle Patterson Clara Peet Bernice Peterson Merlin D. Powell Alice Reckler Marion F. Roben Paula E. Ruprecht Eloise Savits Enid Scath Cheryll I. Showalter Evelyn Snook Ione G. Sprung Alice M. Steuer Leona Taylor Margaret Troutner Nellie Van Zante Marjorie Anita Watson Page 117 SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION INTERMEDIATE AND UPPER GRADES Top How: Siem, Hagalecti, Niebuhr McCormac, Squire� , Cornish. Clayton. Boyce, Milligan, Holden. liottom Row: Harden, Cane, Putman, Bauer, Froat, Chilton, Kirk, Foley, Foard. Mildred Aikey Mamie L. Anderzhon Margaret Barry Eleanor Bass Evelyn Beck Mildred Beck Irma Below Helen Benzing Raymond M. Berrier Goldie Berrynill Julia Bielbfrldt Margaret Boysen Louise E. Brown Mabel M. Burke Kenneth Cook Ora Cramer Florence Dawes Alan Dawson Frances Dickey Ruth Dougherty Mary Louise Edwards Gwendolyn Eggland Mabel FitzSimmons Ordella Fossel Julia Frey Hazel E. Frost Leo Goeders Luella M. Guddall UPPER GRADES CLASS ROLL Louise Hanlon Myrtle Hanna Eileen Hardie Clemens Edward Hauser Ruth Hoffman Laura P. Hopp Agnes Johnson Clara M. Johnson Ninian A. Johnson- Marie Jones Marcella M. Jungers Margaret Kanp. Bethel Kirk Lillian M. Koll Edna S. Korf Bfrnadetta Laird Josephine Lawson Ruth Leupold Florence Lieske Katherine M. Loveland Vila Magee Shirley Matthews Olavia Miller Lois McKitrick Celia Mishler Hannah N;us Dorothy Norris Laurine H. Olson Mrs. Marion C. Olson Ruthe B. Paul Arlf.ne E. Peters Lorranir. Peterson Alice G. Pool Mildred Porter Dorothy Putnam Alice M. Read Lucille Renaud Allen Rick Helen Ries Evelyn Schneider Dolores M. Schroeder Jane Alice 3£huster Lois Sherman Hazel Sommars Olive Souires Wilma Steinmetz Leola Stevenson Mabel Stilfield Lanor Tackman Della Thon Roberta Truesdell Leota Marjorie Walter Hazel Weisbard Edith E. Whelan Colene White Ruth Wilson Ada M. Yoakam Page 118 INTERMEDIATE GRADES CLASS ROLL Lulu Ackerman Thelma Adams Cordelia Ahrens Prudence Atwood Ida B. Baird Mrs. Emma Hartong Bakewell Velma Bauer Theodora Bork Lucille Marion Boyce Geneva Brown Dorothy Butler Vera Case Ethel Chambers Eloise Chesebro Treva Clayton Irma Cornish Evelyn Colyn Helen Cox Rebecca De Long Mae Dickson Helen L. Donahue Ruth E. Ecklund Luella Fagg Evelyn Fish S. Jane Foley Bernice Fry Florence Gardner Irene E. Geishp.cker Dorothy L. Gould Mildred Gribbin Mina Griggs Wilma V. Gustafson Alice Hadley Lucille Hagaleen Golda Hall Pearl Harden Ina L. Harrison Marie Helebrant Marie Hjelm Florence Hussel Leona B. Karstens Nellie Mae Kem Catherine Klaus Mary Lahmon Agnes Lesley Lang Ethel Katherine Lee Jeanette Lindamon Ingeborg Lund Ethel H. Mackey Margaret M. Maguire Josephine Maier Laura Mannetter Lila Mayer Frances Meyer Helen L. Miller Hilda E. Miller Janette Miller Wavui Ellen Miller Grace McCormac Marjorie McKibben Virgie A. Newell Mabel Nichol Lily Rosa Niebuhr Gracie Niehouse Mary U. O'Connor Louella Orthmann Dorothy Overhoff Avis E. Paul Gertrude Pemberton Nellie Petersen Mabel S. Peterson Norma Peterson Lesta Jean Pirie Virginia Poston Irma L. Ramey Fern Reisinger Lilah Sand Louise M. Schepker Avanell Severns IOLA SCHRAM Oline Siem Mary L. Simpson Vera Smith Edith F. Smith Hilda Stirm Grace Stoltz Elsa M. Swanson Amy L. Thomas Velma Thompson Ferne Thornf. Beryl Tupper Olga Tweten Irene Vaala Faye L. Walker Erma M. Ward Ruth Wilkins Golde L. Wing Page 119 FIRST YEAR COMMERCIAL Top Row: Huyck, Hinde. Nicholson, Dugger, Shirbroun. Second Row: Ostrander. Mosby. Hickman, Clawson. front Row: Ford, Wilson, Bond, Phillips, Sandiland. Don Brown CLASS ROLL Isabelle Kness Edward Sharp Imogene Chf.sebro Shirley Ann Kraft Vera Shf.arn Henry Collins Helen Margadant Wanda Mae Sherwood Katherine Connelly Laurence Martin Ruby Smith Francis Fish Jennabelle Miller Beulah Stark Thurston Flickinger Ruth Mosby Clarence Stayner Eunice Ford Helen McCarthy Elsie Staphan Camille Frederiksen Faith Ostrander Faye Stingley Evelyn Gearhart Anna Paulson Margaret Streeter Iola Hayes Crystal Paulson Pauline Taylor Margaret Hickman Ruthe Phillips Minna Tisdalb La Verne Hinde Louise Porter Helen Wagner Loretta Horgan Marcella Rf.fshauge Edith Weisbard Marion Huntting Jane Rouse Irene Wheeler Marlys Huyck Louise Ryan Lois Wheeler Jay Johnson Ruth Selander Erma White Leah Junker Herbert Williams Page 120 A U � •A) Pictorially' Selected ...by... FLO ZEIGF1ELD Carmen Isaacs First Place Helen Cowie Second Place Eleanor Bernard Third Place Marjorie Thomas Barbara Brown Mary O’Conner TJfc Myrna Dawes Ann Perry Queen of the May, 1929 QUEEN OF THE MAY what rurune V.CT.M Q°D'S Q,FT DORM BABIES RUCK WHEh 13 A IT MUST BE . MAKE-BEtlE AAA MINNES GOODBYE DIETS ALL TOGETHER A.fi G GROCERY GRANO RIVER'S GIFT TO T,C VISITORS 0 1 SUCK 13 ALL-AMERICAN GOOD GAME XMAS T.C, AS A BIRO FLICS FINN A TUTOR TICKLER RURAL EDUCAT IUN art appr AO-EYE DICK . .iii aournr, WHY MEN BUY CHEVROLETS EDDIE SHUCKS! COME IN AN UNCONSCIOUS MOMENT TWO TUTOR TICKLERS A RED-HEADS ON PARADE COMMENCEMENT ? OR THE end V.W. PICNIC THE SINGING SILO CARNIE nHE'S GETTING H19 B.A. Qlrr To FRESHMAN NUMERALS WRESTLING LETTERS COACHES GOLF MATCH w- CONFERENCE MEET foCHEft PREXY SPEAKS intramurals TRAINERS INTRAMURAL MILE INTRAMURALS GUS CLUB A TIGHT PLACE LOOK out!! CONFERENCE MEET RELAY SftUAD DAD’S DAY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Iowa State Teachers College offers an excellent opportunity for boys to prepare for a life of activity in athletic coaching and physical education. Those majoring in coaching and athletics receive a Bachelor of Science degree and a First Grade State Certificate at the completion of four years’ work. Some men with limited means find it necessary to teach a year or two at the completion of two years’ work. Iowa State Teachers College is a member of the Iowa Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference, and maintains athletic teams in football, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball, and tennis. Intramural games are played in golf, tennis, swimming, and hand ball as well as in the major sports. An extensive intramural program is carried out so that every man in college may take part in his favorite sport with team competition whether or not he is able to make the varsity teams. The object of our work is to train and prepare teachers and coaches for the needs of our Iowa high schools. All students en- rolled for theory courses in addition to their class room work receive the same intensive training as do men on the varsity teams. Pag. 14? MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS Presented by The Berg Drug Company McCuskey Football Luke Track Weyant Baseball Fritzel Basketball The above trophies (Schaeffer Desk Sets) were awarded by the Berg Drug Company to the most valuable player in the four major sports. Page ISO Football FOOTBALL Coach Bender Mr. Bender has been head football coach for the past five years and each years has been very successful. His teams always rank high in the conference stand- ings and were winners of the Iowa Conference Championship for two consecutive years. Captain Dave McCuskey FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1929 Teachers . . 0 Coe ‘ 7 at Cedar Rapids, September 28 Teachers . . 7 Simpson .... 0 at Cedar Falls, October 12 Teachers . . 0 N. E. Mo. Teachers 14 at Kirksville, Mo., October 19 Teachers . . 13 Penn 7 at Oskaloosa, October 26 Teachers . . 6 Grinnell .... 21 at Grinnell, November 8 Teachers . . 6 Luther 7 at Cedar Falls, November 16 Teachers . . 19 Parsons .... 6 at Cedar Falls, November 23 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row: Coach A. D. Dickinson, Ridenour, Spurling, Biers, Kluever, Armstrong, Ralston, Wright, Coach Paul Bender. Third Row: Ortalo. Dardis, Frisby, Rhatigan, Brom, Gordon, Borryhill, Manley. Berry. Second Row: Ravlin, Miller, Klinoff, Boyce, M. C. Burley, B. Berry, Cowlishaw. Ryan, Manship. Front Row: G. Orr, I?, Burley, Fritzel, Capt. McCuskey, Uuckler, Capt.-elect Tompkins, Johnson, Shoe- maker, Daubcrt. Page 152 When Coach Bender issued his first call for football, nine letter-men from last year’s team were on hand to don the pur- ple and gold war togs for another season. With the addition of about thirty men trying for positions on the squad the teams went to work in earnest in preparation for one of the hardest schedules ever faced by a team from Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. The first game of the season was played with the Kohawks at Cedar Rapids. Teachers displayed a strong line and a stubborn defense and played Coe to a standstill, but in the second quarter the Midwest Champions broke through for a touchdown and a 7-0 victory over the Iowa Conference Champions. With the stage set for one of the big- gest Homecomings of all time, the Teach- ers fought it out on a wet and slippery field, finally overcoming the Methodists by a score of 7-0. A pass from Fritzel to Hackler netted the only touch-down. •CHUCK TOMPKINS -QUAHTtR - I. IN NY BOYCE — HA1.K — “GAY ORR . vzr-ta — Page 153 Erin October 19th the Teachers' Warriors journeyed to Kirksville. Missouri, to play the Missouri Teachers. The Kirksville line out-weighed the Teachers’ line about ten pounds to the man and their team was evert alert to take advantage of Tutor miss-plays. Teachers gained more yards from scrimmage than Kirksville. but lost the ball on several occasions after they had worked it down into scoring positions, either by fumbles or intercepted passes. The final whistle found the Tutors on the short end of a 14-0 score. In the Penn game after trailing for the entire first half, the Teachers pulled them- selves together and through the combined efforts of McCuskey, Boyce. Buster Bur- ley, and Fritzel, and a smooth working line plunged through the Quaker line for two touch-downs and their second confer- ence victory by a score of 13-7. CLARENCE RHATIGAN •vOENTER Page 154 The Grinnell game was a thriller to watch and although the Tutors came out on the short end of a 21-6 score, this does not indicate the difference in the brand of ball played by the two teams. The work of McCuskey in the backfield and the stellar line-work of Shoemaker is to be commended. Dad's Day saw the Tutors playing Lu- ther on the home ground where they met their first conference defeat in three years by the score of 7-6. This defeat shatter- ed the Tutors' dream for a third Iowa Conference Championship, likewise put- ting a damper on the Dads' Day festivi- ties. If the Dads could have won it by their yelling, the Tutors would have won the game 40-0. The “Norskeys” proved to be our “jinx'' in football as well as in baseball. November 23 saw eleven men playing their last game for the Tutors against their old rival. Parsons. In this game Captain McCuskey led his gridders to a well earned victory over the Wildcats. 19-6. McCuskey and Fritzel bore the brunt of the offense for the Teachers, while Bus- ter Burley played a great game at block- ing half, and Shoemaker was outstanding in the line. “LYNN” BERRY HILL TAt.rA.t “SL1P- SHOEMAKER — OUArvD — RED“GORDON “-8VAKD Page 155 JOHNNIE JOHNSON QUARTER “ALT' MILLER FULL, BYRLBERRY C3t_J. Vl=U= — Nine men who were awarded mono- grams played their last season with the Tutor squad. These men were Captain Dave McCuskey, Woodbine; Melvin Frit- zel. Grundy Center: Lynn Boyce. Des Moines; M. C. Burley, Harris; Gay Orr. Cedar Falls; Eldon Ravlin. Nora Spring; Glenn Gordon, Vinton; Frank Shoemaker, Arnolds Park; and Clarence Rhatigan, Monticello. Of the seventeen men who earned let- ters during the season, only eight will be back in 1930. They are Captain-elect Charles Tompkins. Spirit Lake: Wayne Johnson, Norfolk, Nebraska; Albert Mil- ler, LaPorte; Russell Hackler, Lincoln, Nebraska; Robert Burley, Harris: Lynn Berryhill, Kamrar; Burl Berry. Wellman; and Michael Klinoff, East Waterloo. The eight who will return will form the nucleus of the ’30 team, which is expected to buck the stiffest schedule ever drawn up for the wearers of the mole-skins at the College in recent years. Coach Paul Ben- der laconically describes it as “As good a schedule as we ever had.” The varsity squad next year will be augmented by members of what has probably been the strongest Freshman team to play on the first year squad. Pag, 156 BASKETBALL Coach Dickinson has been head basketball coach at Iowa State Teachers College for the past six years and during this time his teams have made an excellent record. In 1928-29 he developed a conference champion- ship team, and in 1929-30 his team placed second in the conference race with the same percentage that won the championship in 1928-29. Coach A. D. Dickinson Captain Melvin Fritzel Teachers . . . 20 BASKETBALL Cornell . . . Teachers . . . 21 Coe .... Teachers . . . 26 Columbia . . Teachers . . . 39 Parsons . . . Teachers . . . 23 Penn .... Teachers . . . 30 Simpson . . . Teachers . . . 30 Upper Iowa . . Teachers . . . 27 Parsons . . . Teachers . . . 21 Penn . . . . Teachers . . . 20 Luther . . . Teachers . . . 42 Upper Iowa . . Teachers . . . 34 Simpson . . . Teachers . . . 24 Columbia . . Teachers . . . 43 Dubuque Univer Teachers . . . 35 Luther . . . SUMMARY . 22 at Cedar Falls, December 13 . 14 at Cedar Falls, December 18 . 22 at Cedar Falls, January 8 . 14 at Fairfield, January 17 . 19 at Oskaloosa. January 18 . 28 at Indianola. January 24 . 19 at Fayette, January 27 . 18 at Cedar Falls, January 31 . 17 at Cedar Falls, February 3 . 28 at Decorah, February 7 . 21 at Cedar Falls, February 12 . 27 at Cedar Falls, February 15 . 19 at Dubuque, February 21 ;ity 10 at Dubuque. February 22 . 25 at Cedar Falls. February 26 Top Rom: Mannhip, Bier, Ridenour, Hackler, ] nen, Ortnle, Coach Dickinson. Bottom Rom: Harger, Shoemaker, Daubert, Fritzel (Captain;, llaberichter. Hoick, Anderson. Page 158 Captain Fritzel is a four-year man and one of the outstanding guards in the Con- ference. Fritz’’ inspired his teammates to the utmost. He graduates this year and will be missed by next year’s court squad. Habie's” presence on the court was known by his high altitude. Habie” was selected on the All-State and Iowa Con- ference teams at center position. Great things are to be expected from Habie” next year. This is Jake’s” first year of varsity competition. He was outstanding as a leader and point getter. Jake” has two more years to show his wares. A first year man and a hard worker who improved greatly as the season progressed. With the experience of this year he should prove a valuable man to the team next year. This is Skinny’s” first year in varsity competition. Teamed with Fritzel they made a hard combination to beat. Skinny will be one of the mainstays of the team next year. LLOYD HAIM RICHTER HTEK - “1AKE DAURERT -romwivi' — SKINNY- HOLCK Page 159 SWEDE ANDERSOH -9UAHP Sandy’s shifty floor play and ability to loop long shots from midcourt were sensations of the team’s play. His stellar play was handicapped by injuries during the season. Bud playing his first year with the squad displayed his best game while stall- ing. He has still two more years of com- petition. Ben playing his second year on the team was a deliberate hard working play- er who showed himself well on the floor. He will be lost to the team for next year as he graduates this year. Swede” displayed a truly aggressive spirit at a guard position. He has an- other year left and should be a valuable man to the team for next year. Page 160 Russ” came up this year from ast year’s freshman squad and proved an able assistant to Hobbie” at center. Russ has two years left. Slip” playing his third and last year on the squad, staved off many field goals by his speed and fight. Louie”, playing his second year on the varsity squad, proved a valuable man at all times. He will be lost to the squad next year as he graduates. RUS3” HACKLBR — CENTER -— SLIP SHOEMAKER QUARC LOUIS ORTALE (3UARD — Page 161 WRESTLING Coach Bender is noted for developing strong wrestling teams, having lost only one meet with Big Ten” teams in the last three years. His 1930 team hung up a record that any school could be proud of. Coach Bender has been granted a year’s leave of absence for study during 1930-31. We wish him success in his work and hope to see him back Co-Captain Ericksen Coach Paul Bender in 1931. WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1930 Home Meet Iowa State College . . 25 Teachers . 8 at Cedar Falls, January 9. University of Wise. 12 Teachers . 13J at Cedar Falls, January 13. University of Illinois 26 Teachers . 7 at Evanston, January 20. University of Iowa . .21 Teachers . 6J at Iowa City, March 3. Gay Orr Back Row: Ericksen. Luke, Berryhill, Coach Bender, Robinson, Huyck, Ralston. Front Row: Brownlie, Andrews, McDowell, G. Orr, 0. Orr, Luker, Gerber. Page 162 When Coach Bender issued the initial call for wrestlers, 57 men answered. The letter-men returning were Co-captains Finn Erickson. 135 pounds, and Orville Orr. 155 pounds: Gay Orr, 145 pounds, and Willis Standley, 115 pounds. An in- jury early in the season caused Standley’s loss to the squad for the rest of the season. After try-outs the following men came through in their weights: A. Gerber. Heavy-weight; O. Ralston, 175 pounds; J. Luker, 165 pounds; Bob McDowell, 125 pounds; Brownlie. 115 pounds. The Tutors lost a meet to Ames on the home mat 25 to 8. By taking four decisions and one draw the Tutors won a close decision over the University of Wisconsin matmen by the score of 13J to 12J £. The duel was closely fought all the way and it was not until the final whistle that the outcome was certain. The last match between Buster Burley and Tiffany was the thriller of the even- ing. At the end of ten minutes neither had the advantage, and the match went overtime. Tiffany had built up a sub- stantial time advantage and was trying heroically to throw his man and win the match for Wisconsin. With about a min- ute and a half to go, Buster scrambled to his feet balancing the heavy Badger on his shoulders and held him there until the whistle blew. KKftKST ANDREWS BOB MTOOWELL - IM — ORVILU? ORR tSi-v Page 163 OWEN RALSTON 173 - JAMBS LUKER — 103 — The Illinois grapplers won from the Bendermen by the one-sided score of 26J £ to iy2. The best the Tutors could do was to gamer one fall and one draw, Ralston winning the fall, and Co-Captain Orville Orr the decision, while Brownlie, An- drews, and Luker lost by decisions, and Gay Orr, Erickson, and Gerber by falls. The Iowa Univeristy grapplers defeated the Tutors, 21J £ to 6J , at Iowa City March third. In this meet Gerber won a fall, and Andrews drew with his man, end- ing the Tutor scoring. Teachers were somewhat crippled for the meet because of Co-Captain Erickson’s injury. Brown- lie, G. Orr, O. Orr, Luker, and Ralston lost by narrow decisions, while McDowell, taking Erickson’s place, lost by a fall. After the season fifteen men entered the Mid-West A. A. U. at Ames, March sev- enth and eighth. Virgil Duea, frosh wrestler, won a second place in the 147 pound class, and four other Tutors reached the semi-finals: Arthur Gerber, Heavy- weight; Phillip Sheffield and Co-Captain Orville Orr, 160 pounds; and A. D. Brownlie. 118 pounds. Page 164 Baseball BASEBALL Coach Whitford Coach Whitford has proved his ability as a successful coach by developing stronger teams each year. Last year his team won the Conference Champion- ship. This year they were forced to take second place only after a playoff game with Luther College. His ability in developing strong baseball teams, and his success with the freshman teams have won him the position of head football coach to fill the position left va- cant by Coach Bender. We wish him the greatest success. Evelon Weyant Captain 1929 BASEBALL SUMMARY Teachers . . 15 Iowa Univ. Teachers . . 5 Luther . . . Teachers . . 8 Central . . Teachers . . 4 Upper Iowa Teachers . . 7 Central . . Teachers . . 17 Luther . . . Teachers . . 5 Coe .... Teachers . . 5 Drake . . . Teachers . . 20 Drake . . . Teachers . . 5 Iowa Univ. Teachers ... 2 Coe . . . . Teachers . . 8 Upper Iowa Teachers . . 2 Luther . . . Teachers . . 6 Ames . . . 3 at Cedar Falls, April 19 6 at Decorah, April 22 1 at Pella, April 26 4 at Fayette, April 30 (called) 1 at Cedar Falls, May 3 10 at Cedar Falls, May 7 0 at Cedar Rapids, May 10 0 at Cedar Falls, May 13 4 at Cedar Falls, May 14 12 at Iowa City, May 18 3 at Cedar Falls, May 22 3 at Cedar Falls, May 27 6 at Cedar Falls, May 30 2 at Cedar Falls. June 1 Verdine Barnum Captain 1930 Back Bow: Cramer, Thompson, Miller, Fritzcl, Hopkins, McCuskcy, Carver, Corse, Coach Whitford. Front Bow: Plowers, Ileintz, Thompson, Barnum, Weyant, Tliorokins, Nash. Page 166 When Coach Whitford issued the call for baseball, thirty-five men answered, among them ten letter-men of previous years. After a few weeks of intensive drill the team opened the season at home with the Iowa University B team. McCuskey held the Iowans to 7 blows while the Tutors garnered 15 blows off Mitchell’s offerings and easily won the game 15 to 3. The second game was a heart rending affair with Luther, which they won 6 to 5 after a tenth-inning rally. Heintz pitched the game and did a masterful job of it, striking out seven men and allowing only eight hits. Rain halted the game at Upper Iowa in the fourth inning with the score four all. Behind the competent pitching of E. Thompson, the Tutors won another Iowa Conference game, downing the Central College Dutchmen by the score of 8 to 1. oky LEONARD THOMPSON '-uncortD — i J,ACK“RIDER fllLO —1 Page 167 TUrF Y - ryoWKIVfl EVERETT THOMPSON — pitch ROYAL NASH — rinLD — In a weird game marked by savage hit- ting on the part of both clubs and some ragged and erratic fielding by both teams, the Teachers conquered the Luther Norse- men by the count of 17 to 10. Although hit hard at times, Heintz pitched the en- tire game for the Tutors. Coe offered little resistance to the Tu- tors in the game at Cedar Rapids. Hop- kins held Coe to two hits while his mates garnered 12 safe blows, and the Tutors won easily. 5 to 0. Drake University offered little resistance to the Tutor onslaught in a two game ser- ies played on the local field and lost both games by scores of 5 to 0 and 20 to 4. The features of the first game were Heintz's shut-out pitching, Captain Wey- ant’s hitting, and Nash's brilliant fielding. McCuskey took things easy in the second game and was aided by stellar fielding by Nash and Barnum and heavy hitting by his teammates. Iowa University clouted the ball hard to down the Tutors 12 to 5 at Iowa City. Upper Iowa fell an easy prey to the Tu- tors on the home field, and the locals won handily 8 to 3. Barnum lead in hitting with two singles and a home run. Page 168 Coe reversed the decision on the home field and took the Tutors into camp by the score of 3 to 2 in a well played game. Heintz pitched the Teachers to victory over the Ames Cyclones in a well played game to the tune of 6 to 2. Jack Rider broke up this game with a three bagger with the bases loaded. Toughy knocked out a home run on his first trip to the plate. The Norsemen from Luther College journeyed here for the rubber game with the Teachers on Memorial Day and took the long end of a 6 to 2 count. Vesper, Luther’s pitcher, was complete master dur- ing the nine innings, allowing only five Tutors to hit safely. This was a heart- breaking game for the Teachers since the Norskeys” also took home with them the Iowa Conference Championship. 1 4|| CARMEN CORSE TteU - LOWELL CARVER Track TRACK Top Row: Bender, Lake, Dickinson. Third Row: Anderson, Haberichter. Flower. McCusk«v, Johnson, Hooper, Briggs. Berk, Grcenley. Second Row Wolto, Shoemaker, Frost. Pederson. Partington. Korf. Johnson. Ryan. Polton. First Row: Stapley, Paulson, Kissinger. Cooper. Wehrle. Luke. Baxter, Noccker, Dune. Hansuld, 7.cpp. Page 172 Al Pederson Captain 1929 Coach Art Dickinson continued his good work in 1929 by developing his usual point-getting team. Coach Art Dickinson SCHEDULE 1929 Iowa Teachers High School Relay at Cedar Falls, April 20 Drake Relays...................April 26 and 27 Dakota Relays.......................May 3 and 4 at Sioux Falls, South Dakota Dual Meet with Coe......................May 11 at Cedar Rapids Iowa Conference Meet . . . May 24 and 25 at Cedar Falls Gerald Baxter Captain 1930 IOWA CONFERENCE VICTORY HUDDLE Back Row: Luke, I)uea, Baxter. Front Row: Lake. Pederson, Wolfe. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Partington, Froat, Wolfe, Wehrle, Xoeckor, Ilansuld, Coach Dickinson Page 17S T. C. CLUB Purpose: To encourage sportsmanship in all branches of athletics, and to pro- mote higher scholastic standards. OFFICERS President......................Gerald G. Baxter Vice-President...............Benjamin Duae Secretary....................George Schultz HONORARY MEMBERS Professor E. J. Cable Benjamin Boardman MEMBERS FOOTBALL David McCuskey Melvin Fritzel Al Miller Lynn Boyce Charles Tompkins Evelon Weyant Lowell Carver Wayne Heintz Wayne Johnson M. C. Burley Bob Burley Eldon Ravlin David McCuskey Everett Thompson Byrl Berry Frank Shoemaker Glen Gordon Clarence Rhatigan Ed Harden Melvin Fritzel Michael Klinofp Russell Hackler Gay Orr Lynn Berryhill Verdine Barnum Royal Nash Carmen Corse BASEBALL Melvin Fritzel Lloyd Haberichter Claire Holck BASKETBALL Louis Ortale Clarence Daubert Russell Hackler Ben Duae Frank Shoemaker Floyd Harder Reuben Sandven Durward Anderson Gay Orr Orville Orr Willis Standi.ey J. B. Lake Red Luke Gerald Baxter Keith Stapley WRESTLING Finn Ericksen James Luker Bob McDowell Owen Ralston Ernest Andrews Alex Brownlie TRACK Norbert Noecker Albert Graser Russell Partington George Churchill Ben Duae George Schultz Art Gerber Norbert Noecker Milton Woito Stewart Cooper Wayne Wehrle Page 175 FRESHMAN ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The Freshmen played only three games during the season besides offering stiff opposition for the Varsity in practice. The first game was with the Coe Frosh at Cedar Rapids which ended in a 0-0 tie. The outstanding men in the backfield were Schammel, Art Olsen, and Harold Miller, while those in the line who played well were Gerber, Forbes, and Ralston. The second game was with Ft. Dodge Junior College which was played on the local field was won by the Tutor Frosh 12-0. During this game 23 men were used. Those playing outstanding ball were Williams, Schammel, Art Olsen, and Harold Miller in the backfield and Forbes. Gerber, and Bragonier in the line. In the last game of the season for the Frosh, played at Grinnell. they won from the Grinnell yearlings by two touchdowns and a safety. Early in the first quarter Gerber downed Ulrich the Grinnell kicker for a safety. Both touchdowns were scored after a series of drives down the field followed by a pass from A. Olsen to H. Miller. The men who will make a strong bid for the varsity for 1931 are: Gerber, Schammel, D. Cole, Bragonier, Gooden, Ralston. Hinde, Westwick, Steger, Denger, and Gillis in the line and A. Olsen, Wil- liams, Shrody, and Harmon in the backfield. BASKETBALL Only two games were scheduled with outside Freshmen teams during the season. The yearlings won from the Cornell yearlings there by a 32-17 score, and from the Grinnell Frosh on the home floor 36-28. L. Olsen. A. Olsen, Pohlman, Sherman, and Brower should give the returning Varsity plenty to worry about next year. WRESTLING Only two meets were scheduled for the wrestling team, the home meet with the Varsity which resulted in a 26] 2 to 6J £ win for the Varsity, and the Cor- nell Frosh here which the Tutor Frosh won 35 to 5. The outstanding Freshmen wrestlers were: Graeser, Sherman, Brindley. Harmon, Connely, Sheffield, Morris, Virgil Duea, Sievert, and Burt. If all these men return to school next winter they should make the Varsity hustle to hold their jobs. Page 176 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING Page 177 Women’s Athletics W. A. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Top Ho ' : Bailey, Park, 1‘nderkofler. Lpkk. Gustafson, Woodside. Middle How: Dawes, Lewis, Moritz, Hill. Grisier. h int Ron-: Gibson, Lenghout, Reynolds, Curtis, Haley, Formanack. OFFICERS President..........................Mae Lewis Vice-President...................Helen Woodside Secretary.....................Audrey Underkofler Treasurer........................Irma Formanack Historian........................Mabel Gustafson Social Chairman .... Catherine Grisier Intramural Manager . . . Wilhelmina Hai.ey SPORT MANAGERS Hiking .... Archery (archery golf) . Swimming . . . . Basketball .... Basketball .... Volley Ball Soccer.................. Hockey .... Tennis .... Track and Field Baseball .... Baseball Golf.................... Catherine Miller Flora Bailey Maxine Park Deone Gibson Naoma Langhout Helen Curtis Helen Barnt Myrna Dawes Dotty Hill Lenore Legg Alice Reynolds Janet Reade Lois Moritz Page ISO INTRAMURALS Pictured above are the Intramural victors for the 1929-1930 season—Gene- vieve Morrison, Tennis Singles: Genevieve Morrison and Maude Miller, Ten- nis Doubles: Edna Taylor, Archery. Teams which won the basketball, swim- ming, and hockey championships represent the Delphian Society. W. A. A. has again successfully conducted an intramural program for 1929- 1930. with approximately 500 girls participating. During the Fall term hockey, tennis, golf and archery were offered: while basketball, volleyball and swimming were enjoyed in the Winter. Baseball, tennis, golf and archery are predominant this Spring. In each sport, whether individual or team, a trophy is given to the winner. At the end of each year a final trophy is awarded to the organization having amassed the greatest number of points during the year. Page 1S1 LIFE SAVING CORPS Back Row: Hill. I.nnghout, Miller, Arnold. Lincoln. Frei, Logg, Bailey, Everett, Haley, Hall. Third Ro • : Moore, Fonnanaek, Park, Gustafson. Mack, Clark. Miller. Lindberg, Wolfe. Compton. Second Ro r : Morria. Gibson. Woodside I'nderkofler, Mill. Pettitt. Lewis, Henderson, Rierson. Case. Front Row: Fleeger, Cowie, Hawkins, Griescr, Burnt, Oldham, l ewis. OFFICERS President.........................Jane Pettitt Vice-President....................Maxine Park Secretary-Treasurer . . Audrey Underkofi.er Captain Mae Lewis Instructor . . . . . Helen Woodside Mates . Dorothy Arnold. Wilhelmina Haley Medical Officer...................Doris White Dorothy Arnold Flora Bailey Helen Barnt Vera Case Vergie Case Rena Clark Esther Compton Frances Cole Helen Cowie Helen Everett Irma Formanack Frances Fleeger Julia Frey Deone Gibson Gertrude Grisier MEMBERS Mabel Gustafson Wilhelmina Haley Dotty Hill Gold a Hai.i. Kathryn Hawkins Dorothy Henderson Mae Lewis Wilma Lewis Naoma Langhout Burtyce Lincoln Evelyn Lindberg Lenora Legg Lillian Mack Margaret Mills Catherine Miller Lauraine Miles Margaret Morris Maude Moore Kathleen Oldham Hazel Orr Maxine Parks Jane Pettit Bernice Rierson Tillie Rienen Ruth Saupe Margaret Snoose Audrey Underkofi.er Doris White Helen Wiler Helen Woodside Mary Wolfe Page 1S4 In 1921 the Women's Life Saving Corps of Iowa State Teachers College was organized under the direction of Miss Doris E. White. During the past nine years approximately four- hundred girls have become active members of the corps, and a large number of these have been granted Life Saving Examiner's certificates. The present corps consists of forty-six members, eight of whom arc examiners. The objects of the corps as stated in the constitution are: 1. To develop sentiment and faculties for safe-guarding human life from drowning. 2. To teach precautions that should be observed on water, and preventative measures necessary to avoid accidents. 3. To prevent drowning by: a. Teaching swimming and boat-handling. b. Holding swimming and live-saving exhibitions. c. Promoting swimming and life-saving competition. d. Giving instruction in the various methods of performing artificial respiration. 4. To rescue those in peril of drowning. 5. To resuscitate persons apparently drowned. 6. To teach its members First Aid to the Injured,” and to instruct others in this work. 7. To render first aid to those in need. 8. To at all times keep the corps efficient by frequent practice in the latest life-saving methods and technique. With these objects in view, weekly practices are held at which members are required to be present. Instructions in Canoeing, arc given during the fall, spring, and summer terms. The annual Water Pageant and Swimming Demonstration is given during the winter term. Page 185 SHIELD CLUB Bark Row: Langhout. Bailey, Legg. Moore, Hoffman. front Row: PettUt, Huber, Lewis, Underkofler, Woodside. Not in the picture: Mae, Lewis, Irma Formanack. Wilhelmlna Haley. The Shield Club is an honorary organization for major students in the Wom- en's Physical Education Department. A Shield Club girl must be a junior and must have met certain requirements in scholarship, sportsmanship, effort, ability, and interest. This year the club has introduced the “Big Sister Movement into the de- partment by sponsoring the freshman majors as its Little Sisters. Page 1S6 ORCHESIS Page 187 LOW SEA Lx ohe IjK«0 Mae I,kwi Rk.na Clark Dotty hill BALLOON L. Gkvkk e IIolli Hoffman, Director Deoxe Gibson Katbbvn Hawkins HIGH SEA Page 188 W11. M A LKWIS Maids E. Moors OLD PINE TREES Maxi nr Parks Mas I.kwis SAIL Jask Pkttit Lois Moritz Page 189 Page 190 y M i DRAMA Drama at Iowa State Teachers College is not a department in itself, but is a part of the Interpretative Speech section of the English Department. The broad and comprehensive field of English serves as a background, and famil- iarity with appreciation of literature as a whole, and dramatic literature in part- icular. is the result of such background. Since the function of a State Teachers College is to prepare people for the teaching profession, the preparation and equipment of special students to meet the demands for teachers of Interpretative Speech and Drama is the objective of the work offered. Foundation courses in which the development of the body and of the voice is emphasized prepare the student for the courses in Play Production. Here the student in Drama is given experience in acting and in directing and appears before the public in both capacities. He is also given the opportunity to act on the technical staff in a variety of positions such as stage-manager, property master, costumes, building carpenter, lighting, etc., providing valuable training in production. September, 1930, marks the opening of a new field to students at Iowa State Teachers College. Heretofore much of the technical work has been extra-cur- ricular. New courses have been added to the curriculum, and History of the Theatre, Stage Lighting, and Scene Construction, will provide intensive and profitable study, and practical experience in the workshop. During the past year four three-act plays and two bills of one-act plays have been presented for the public. “Outward Bound”, “Mrs. Partridge Pre- sents”. Minick”, “The Cradle Song”; and “Minnie Field”, Sparkin' ”, Londonderry Air”, “Solemn Pride”, “Rococo”, “Sigurd”, and “Station YYYY”. Under the auspices of this section of the English Department an oratorical- declamatory contest is held annually. The State Board of Education offers prizes of twenty-five, fifteen, and ten dollars to the winners of first, second, and third places. This contest is open to any student in the college. A dramatic recital is an annual event also, and students from advanced courses in interpretation are selected to read cuttings from the plays. Two dramatic organizations are sponsored by the Interpretative Speech sec- tion of the English Department, Playcraft Club, composed of thirty members chosen from the student body by the try-out method, and Iowa Beta Chapter, Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, whose members are elected by a unanimous vote of the chapter. Page 193 IOWA BETA CHAPTER THETA ALPHA PHI Presents OUTWARD BOUND by Sutton Vane CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY Scrubby Stanley Wood Ann Helen Swedberg Henry John Poland Mr. Prior Everett Cortright Mrs. Cliveden-Banks Winifred Tutti.k Rev. William Duke M. J. Bergfald Mrs. Midget Mrs. Fanny Witwer Mr. Lingley Harry Stover Rev. Frank Thomson George Johnson Page 194 Directed by Hazel Strayer Designer and Production Manager . . . Mary Vaughn Assistant.......................................Jessica Jones Stage Manager ....... Irene Freeman Properties....................................Ruth Marinan Wardrobe..................................... Nyra Gaskell Electrician.......................................Mr. Swope Page 195 IOWA BETA CHAPTER THETA ALPHA PHI Presents MRS. PARTRIDGE PRESENTS By Mary Kennedy and Ruth Hawthorne CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY Ellen.................................Thelma Williams Philip Partridge.........................Keith Stapley Delight Partridge..................HELEN SwEDBERG Stephen Applegate.......................ERNEST RUPPELT Maisie Partridge.........................Hazel Strayer Katherine Everett........................Irene Freeman Sydney Armstead....................Edwin McMillan Charles Ludlow..........................Bernard Brown Miss Hamilton...........................Pauline Probert Clementine.........................Harriet Brindley Page 196 MRS. PARTRIDGE PRESENTS Directed by Hazel Strayer Assistant Director and Designer . . . Mary Vaughn Stage Manager........................Herbert Jensen Assistant............................Harriet Brindley Property Master.......................Murvle Hanawalt Assistant..............................Pauline Probert Electrician................................John Swope Building Carpenter...................Stanley Wood Wardrobe Mistress....................Ruth Marinau Publicity.............................Winifred Tuttle Page 197 MINICK” Annual Mid-Winter Comedy by Geo. S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY Lit Corey . Nettie Minick Annie Jim Corey Fred Minick Old Man Minick Al Diamond . Marge Diamond Lula Mr. Dietenhofcr Mr Price . Mrs. Smallridge Miss Crackcnwald Mrs. Lippincott . Miss Stack . . Irene Freeman Pauline Probert Ethel Richardson Eugene Burd Harry Stover Murvle Hanawalt Bernard Brown . Wilma Hanna Ruth Marinan Arthur Heai.y . Stanley Wood Mary Read Zora White Gwendolyn Kern . Alice Dowoen Page 198 MINICK” Directed by Winifred Tuttlf. Production Manager Stage Manager . Assistant Properties Wardrobe Stage Carpenter Publicity Hazel Strayf.r Earl Soderstrom Ruth Carstensen Laura Hoelscher Helen Swedberc, Stanley Wood Leora Boetcer Page 199 � “THE LONDONDERRY AIR” by Rachael Field CHARACTERS The Pedlar.....................Earl Soderstrom The Bound-Out Girl................Zora White The Widow Boggs................Laura Hoelscher Hiram . Arthur Healy Director, Miss Tuttle “SOLEMN PRIDE By George Ross Leighton CHARACTERS Mrs. Brewster...................Pauline Probkrt Miss Carroll....................Lucille Lepper Mrs. Griswold.....................Thelma Williams Mrs. Issacs...............................Lillian Niehouse Miss Abbott..........................Alice Dowden Molly Harmon . Rena Nelson Mrs. Bixby......................Ruth Cartknsen : Page 200 MINNIE FIELD By E. P. Conkle CHARACTERS Tip Field..............................Harry Stover Jim Day...............................Stanley Wood Alt Page...........................Murvle Hanawalt Cornie Young..........................GERALD Cole Student Director - Helen Swedberg SPARKIN’ By E. P. Conkle CHARACTERS Susan Hanna......................Ruth Marinan Granny........................Gwendolyn Kern Lessie........................Harriet Brindley Orrie Sparks.....................Eugene Burd Student Director Irene Freeman Page 201 THETA ALPHA PHI Top How: Ruth Marinan, Hnrr.v Stover, Irene Freeman. Bottom Row: Stanley Wood. Helen Swedbcrjc, Murvle Hauawalt. FACULTY MEMBERS Winifred Tuttle Hazel Strayer Irving Wolfe HONORARY MEMBERS Professor S. A. Lynch Minnie Maddern Fiske OFFICERS President . . Helen Swedberg Treasurer . . Winifred Tuttle Secretary . . Stanley Wood Faculty Sponsor . Hazel Strayer Iowa Beta Chapter, Theta Alpha Phi. national honorary dramatic fraternity, received its charter in the fall of 1927. Advanced students who have done outstanding work in drama, are eligible for membership. Two three-act plays are given annually by the fraternity, and in addition to this the members assist with all college dramatic productions. Outward Bound. by Sutton Vane, was produced in August. 1929. Miss Strayer and Miss Vaughn, who had returned from work with Professor Baker at the Yale University Theater, were in charge of the production. Iowa Beta Chapter celebrated its seventh birthday with a production of the sophisticated comedy, Mrs. Partridge Presents. A modern interior inclu- ding furniture was built by students under faculty supervision. An alumni reunion marked the second presentation of the play and a breakfast was held the following morning during which plans for the Bertha Martin Memorial Theater were discussed and formulated. All Theta Alpha Phi members are honorary members of Playcraft Club and are ready at all times to sponsor and to co-operate with sincere dramatic efforts and projects. An alumni register of Theta Alpha Phi, Iowa State Teachers College, shows that under- graduate interest in drama has not diminished. Of the 52 graduate members, 36 are teaching in leading high schools of the country, and 16 are doing graduate work in Interpretative Speech and Drama. Page 202 PLAYCRAFT CLUB Top Row: Dowden. Saddler, Nelson, Jennings, McMillan, Brindley, Richardson. iliddU Row: Sturm, White, Lepper, Probert, Hartleip. Noonan. Bottom Row: Read. Stover. Swedberg. Hanna. Kern. Carstensen. Faculty Sponsor .... Winifred Tutti.e Plays studied and presented: SPRING TERM 1929 “The Poor House” . “The Marriage Proposal” “ ‘Op O' Me Thumb” . Louese Driscoll Anton Checkov Fenn and Price FALL TERM 1929 “Joint Owners in Spain” .... Alice Brown “Wrong Numbers”.......................Essex Dane “Youth Must Be Served” v Harriet Ford WINTER TERM 1920-30 “Nevertheless”....................Stewart Walker “Rococo”..........................Granville Barker The club Is limited to a membership of thirty, selection being made by the try-out method. All those having one term of interpretative speech work are eligible to enter these try-outs. This enables many students who cannot major or minor in speech to keep up their interest in dramatics and to further develop their ability to act. The club meets every two weeks at 6:30 on Wednesday evening—at which time a one-act play is presented and discussed. Page 203 ANNUAL ORATORICAL DECLAMATORY CONTEST (Under the Auspices of the Interpretative Speech Section of the English Department) Left to Right: Stanley Wood, Murvle Hanawalt, Keith Stapoly. America’s Unknown Dead ....................................Warren G. Harding Stanley Wood (1) Abraham Lincoln ................................................Henry Waterson Murvle Hanawalt (2) The Martyr President”.....................................Henry Ward Beecher Keith Stapely (3) DRAMATIC RECITAL (Under the auspices of the Interpretative Speech Section of the English Department) The Conflict”.........................................Clarice McCauley Ruth Carstensen Ropes ...............................................Wilbur Daniel Steele Alice Dowden Bound East For Cardiff”.....................................Eugene O’Neill Murvle Hanawalt The Curtain”................................................Hallie Flanagan Lucille Lepper ’Strife”................................................John Galsworthy Stanley Wood Page 204 Left to Rit ht: Lepper, Wood. Carstensen, Hannw alt. Dowden. FORENSIC LEAGUE Top Row: Marv Read. Hazel Orr, L«orft Rodger, Rena Clark. Bottom Row: Rena Nelson, Helen Shaw, Lola Rea McCracken. The work of the Forensic League is to co-operate with the speech department in staging inter-collegiate debates, inter-society debates, and inter-collegiate oratorical and extemporan- eous speaking contests, and to have charge of raising certain funds for forensic purposes. To these ends frequent meetings are called under the chairmanship of the president of the league. The Forensic League is made up of elected representatives of the various literary societies. President . Secretary-Treasurer . Dayton Winter . Mary Read . Hazel Orr Rena Clark . Delia Helpter Lola Rea McCracken Leora Boetcer . Helen Shaw Mildred Mason . Claribel Drummond Lucile Franklin . OFFICERS . Dayton Winter, Men s Forum . . Rena Nelson, Neo Chresto MEMBERS ........................Men's Forum ...............................Alpha .................................Clio ............................Delphian ..............................Eulalia n ............................Homerian ..............................Irving ..............................Ossoli .........................Neo Chresto .......................Shakespearean .................................Zeta Page 205 HAMILTON CLUB Top Row: Van Dyke, Purdy. Garrett. Miles. Arends, Kern. Middle Row: Shut! , Mason, Kmisselow, Young. Smith. Winter. Nelson. Rollom Row: Reade. Schlr K« Imnn, Knoer, Brindley. McDowell, Kendall. Vandaworker. OFFICERS President....................................Roger Ranney Vice-President....................Gwendolyn Kern Secretary-Treasurer...................Janet Reade Harriet Brindley W. A. Brindley Gwen Kern Lauraine Miles Roger Ranney Janet Reade Hervey Shutts Murray Spurgin Charles Vanderworder CHAPTER ROLL Dayton Winter Frances Van Dyke Doris Young Harold Jensen Mildred Mason Richard Purdy Miriam Knoer Maurice Kramer Margaret Kendall Thelma Williams Ruth Carstensen Shirley Garrett Orvis Schlesselman Ruth McCorkle Jack Arends Lyndon Rousselow John McDowell Elwin McMillen Page 206 DEBATE • Question. Winter term. 1930. Resolved, that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes. Students who took part in inter-collegiate debates: )ayton Winter Maurice Kramer ohn McDowell .auraine Miles UTH CARSTENSEN ANET ReADE Harry Stover Murray Spurgin 1. Maquoketa Junior College. January 10. no decision (both affirmative and negative). 2. Elkader Junior College. January 11, no decision (both affirmative and negative). 3. Mason City Junior College. January 24, no decision (both affirmative and negative). 4. Waldorf College. January 31, affirmative, no decision. 5. Morningside College. February 11, affirmative, no decision. 6. Western Union College. January 16, affirmative victory for I. S. T. C. 7. Upper Iowa University, February 13. affirmative, no decision. 8. Luther College. February 14. negative, no decision. 9. University of Dubuque. February 15, negative, no decision. 10. Luther College. February —, affirmative, no decision. 11. Upper Iowa University, February 12. negative, no decision. 12. Parsons College, February 19. negative, no decision. 13. Central College. February 20, negative, no decision. 14. Simpson College. February 21, affirmative, no decision. 15. Simpson College, February 21, negative, no decision. 16. Penn College. February 25. affirmative, no decision. 17. Penn College. February 25. negative, no decision. 18. Penn College. March 6, affirmative, no decision. 19. Central College. February 27. affirmative, no decision. 20. Western State Teachers College, Michigan. March 7, decision debate. 21. Lawrence College, Wisconsin. March 11, affirmative defeat. 22. Western State Teachers College, Michigan, negative victory by decision of audience. Carrie McLeod Orvis Schlesselman Robert Ebel Eldon Mac.kie Harriet Brindley Shirley Garrett Roger Ranney J. Hervey Shutts Inter-collegiate Debates Lyndon Rousselow Clyde Mease Thorrel Fest Harold Jensen Harvey Lindberg Irene Bailey Robert Huntoon Ralph Mortensen 23. Michigan State College. March 13. negative victory for I. S. T. C. 24. Michigan State Normal College, no decision. 25. Ypsilanti, April 15, no decision. 26. University of West Virginia. April 15, no decision. 27. Kalamazoo. March 21, affirmative, no decision. 28. University of Dubuque. April 21. no decision. Page 207 DEBATE Page 208 Top Kollcrvey Shntt. Ruth Camteniicn, Dayton Winter Middle Roir; Catrie McLeod, Robert Ebel. Irene Raiti-y. Bottom Ho i� : Harold Jensen. Roger Kanmy, Mauri.-.. Kramer. DEBATE Top Rote: Harry Stover, Janet Reade, Murray Spurgin. Middle Row: Lyndon Konxxelow. Harriet Brindley, Orvig Schlcsselman, Bob Huntoon. Bottom Row: Ralph Mortonson, David KcHen, Shirley Garrett, John McDowell. ORATORY Left to Right: Harriet Brindley, Roger Ranney, Margaret Kendall. Harriet Brindley whose topic was “The Way of Peace won first in the Women's State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical contest held at Upper Iowa Uni- versity at Fayette on February 21, 1930. Using the same topic she also won first in the annual college oratorical con- test held in the college auditorium on March 19. This entitles her to repre- sent I. S. T. C. in the annual inter-state oratorical contest which will be held somewhere in the state of Illinois, the place depending upon what college in Illinois wins the state inter-collegiate contest. The date for this contest is April 25. Margaret Kendall represented I. S. T. C. in the women's state inter-collegiate extempore speaking contest held at Fayette on February 21. Roger Ranney, who won second place in the 1929 inter-state oratorical con- test, by winning first in the annual college extempore speaking contest held in the college auditorium on the evening of March 19, will represent I. S. T. C. in the inter-state extemporaneous speaking contest which is held at the same place as the inter-state oratorical contest. I. S. T. C., represented by Ralph Nichols, won first in this contest in 1929. Deane Butler won second in the local women’s oratorical contest. Robert Ebel placed second in the annual college extempore contest. Maurice Kramer won a very close second in the college oratorical contest. Both Mr. Ebel and Mr. Kramer will act as alternates in the inter-state contest. W. A. Brindley Page 210 CECILIAN GLEE CLUB Top Row: Drummond. Thompson, Fahan, Turner, Cobb, Vosgerau. Asher, Kopplin, Dawson, McMillan, Dick. Middle Row: Hanna, Brown, Meyer , Coder, Gable, Lewis, Kosc-nberger, Gibson, Adolph, Young, I. Camp- bell, Ilorner. Bottom Row: Jakway, Hanson. Maxwell. Orris. Kerr, Miss Barker, Evans, D. Campbell, Soukup, Johnson. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Business Manager . Librarian . Myrtle Orris Virginia Gable Dorothy Maxwell Eleanor Evans Deone Gibson Wilma Hanna 1st Soprano Lila Adolph Irma Campbell Doreen Cobb Mildred Dick Ci.aribel Drummond Deone Gibson Ruth Hanson Inez Johnson Jeanette Lewis Dorothy Maxwell Myrtle Orris Ruth Rosenberger Violet Watters Virginia Gable MEMBERS 2nd Soprano Adelina Asher Barbara Brown Mabel Benton Brown Elizabeth Coder Evelyn Fahan Loraine Jakway Denva Meyers Effie Turner Lucille Vosgerau 1st Alto Dana Campbell Eleanor Evans Elizabeth Horner Wilma Hanna Ida Kopplin Verna Thompson 2nd Alto Audrey Arnold Dorothy Dawson Helen McMillan Lillian Soukup Doris Young Pagr 212 BEL CANTO GLEE CLUB Back Bow: Thaler, Peters, Ramaker, Zimmer, Hey, McMillon. Vogel. Axmear. Boland. Fourth Row: Barnett, Prescott. Rader. Strong, Front. Guenther, Comfort, Stoneking. Third Bow: Mosher, Smith, Howell. Mayfield. Anderson, Taylor, Richardson, Barber. Leemkuil. Second Bow: Carroll. Short, Bowden, Overgard. Wildcman. Hardy Nordstrom, Bucher. First Bow: Norman, Hanson, Corbin, Mack. Rutan, Bieghler, Reade. Director Miss Mayfield Marie Barber Mary Boland Marjorie Comfort Ruth Corbin Thelma Hardy Ruth Latta Genevieve Mosher Frances Norman Anna Overgaard Leona Reed Lucille Rutan Hattie Zoe Short Maxine Wildman Bernice Zimmer MEMBERS Viola Boni Grace Nordstrom Evelyn Barnett Thelma Carroll Loretta Guenther Phyllis Leemkuil Lucille McElroy Arlene Peters Carol Prescott Pearl Rader Wilma Smith Anna Vogel Jessie Axmear Gladys Bieghler Lucille Bucher Alice Dowden Edith Hansen Lillian Mack Jane McMillan Bertha Ramaker Dorothy Richardson Julia Strong Verda Taylor Helen Thaler Charlotte Vasey Helen Whittle Jean Howell Page 213 % EUTERPEAN GLEE CLUB Top Row: Grantieth, Johnson, Troutner, Julander, Walter� , Goddell, Farrell, Martin «-It, Wieae, Severson, Paulson, Fink. Fifth Row: Wataon, Kleist, Hind, Dcthlefson, Coffin. Davenport, Turner, Mann, Stout, Wellcmeyor, Hunter, Hunter. Fourth Sow: Peterson, Chizek, White, McCoy, Hirons, Neath, Brown, Everhart. Read, Roberts, Samuels, Sherman. Third Row: Lampe, Gowan, Dolecheck, Doyle, Von Dyko, Miss Mayfield, Mosher, McCorkle, Zache, Mr Names, Calvert. Second Row: Struve. Clayton. Moberg, Rumple, Roakop . Bells, Jackson, Peterson, Anger, Scott. Front Row: Kendall, Maxwell, Phelps, Thomas. Raisty, Madsen, Madsen, Hall. OFFICERS President......................................Frances Van Dyke Secretary........................................Ruth BELLS Librarian........................................Erna Lampe Director...........................Miss Alpha Corinne Mayfield Accompanist...................................Genevieve Mosher Winner of the second Tutor Ticklers prize. Soprano Second Soprano Alto Mildred Balkan Mary L. Brown Vera Anger Greta Calvert Angela Chizek Pauline Carlton Doris Davenport Ruth Eells Nellie Coffin Irene Dolecheck Mrs. Frank Everhart Cecili Dethlefson Golda Hall Helen Granseth Jeanette Doyle Josephine Hirons Margaret Johnson Erma Ferrell Alice Hunter Margaret Kendall Berdine Fink Bulah Julander Helga Madsen LaVerne Hinde Erna Lampe Ingrid Madsen Mary Hunter Ruth McCorkle Alice Martinek Dorothy Johnson Mildred McCoy Helen Maxwell Myrtle kleist Crystal Paulson Ebba Moberg Marion Raisty Urma Peterson LaVonne McNames Evelyn Roskopf Mabel Petersen Charlotte Severson Marian Roberts Pauline Phelps Helen Strueve Norma Rumple Maxine Samuels Marjorie Thomas Helen Zache Bernice Stout Frances VanDyke Helen Goodell Margaret Troutner Jean Watson Treva Clayton Leta Turner Hazel Wiese Ethel Wellemeybr Leota Walters Fern White Mabel Euterpen Almeda Nieth Winifred Gowan Marie Scott Alice Reed Melva Sherman Page 214 AEOLIAN GLEE CLUB President................. Secretary and Treasurer . Librarians . Director.................. OFFICERS ..................Lylas Cheney ..................Evelyn Price Bernice Opheim, Lillian Vasey ..............Harry M. Kauppman Marion Allen Ruth Andrews Eleanor Bidne Leona Dority Neva Flickinger Nellie Harden Lucille Hacalren Marjorie Hagge Ruth Henn Lucilp. Kraus Grace McCormac Wavie Miller Hilda Miller Hannah Njus Grace Nordstrom Phyllis Park Anna Paulson Ruth Papke Maxine Remington Helen Roll Helen Rogers Ruth Starr Eva Sullivan Delma Sundekman Eleanor Smith Dorothy Thompson Lillian Vasey Virginia Williams Dorothy Wolfe Eleanor Yerkes Nadine Arter Audrey Asay Dorothy Axtei. Ruth Bornholdt Lylas Cheney Lois Curtis Lucille Estler PERSONNEL Pauline Eppard Mary Gittjnger Marguerite Graham Mildred Grannis Mary Harryman Elizabeth House Delia Helfter Naomi Jewell Helen Johnson Leona Knoer Inez Larson Beatrice Langworth Nadine Lykke Bernice McAllister Gertrude Methias Bessie Miller Lorraine Miles Mildred Nauman Frances Olson Bernice Opheim Ethel Pangborn Oveideia Pederson Ruby Piper Evelyn Price Hazel Roush Hulda Schmidt Dorothy Sigwalt Wanda Sherwood Paige Smith Ione Sprung Laverta Shoop Evelyn Spears Dorothy Stevens Eva Sullivan Gladys Sundal Angela Thaler Dorothy Tompkins Eunice Westenberg Helen Wiler Mary Wolfe Mary Wright Gertrude Albrecht Goldie Berryhill Margaret Blossom Enolia Bond Cletus Bower Hazel Cook Lorraine Curtis Irma Dovey Ruth Garnett Marie Grooters Marie Hjei.m Marlys Huyck Frances Kleese Vera Leonard Gladys Lohman Vera Madsen Bernice Nash Martha Nelson Arlene Olson Edith Pangborn Lorraine Peterson Maxine Remington Laura Rittgers Elizabeth Ruggles Gladys Ryan Dorothy Sander Cheryll Schowalter I Dolores Schroeder Eloise Scott Margaret Streeter Muriel Swarts Wilma Wilson Evelyn Weibel Page 215 MINNESINGERS First Tenor PERSONNEL Second Tenor Alfred Go wan Orlando Knudsen Kermit Hosch Leland Dix Jay Levi Maurice Slattery Robert McDowell Wilbur Baurer First Bass Donald Feister Michael Klinopf Verf. Boshart Theodore Paige Wendall Bragonier Mark Woodward Byron Dillon Harry Stover Milton Moore George Schultz Gerald Cole Roger Ranney Ivan Rich Elmo Hays Duane Collins Baritone Arthur Gowan Hrrvey Shutts Lowell Carver Wilber Keidel Clyde Mease Henry Collins David Kelson Glen Boysen Leland Meyer Loren Dillon MINNESINGER QUARTETTE Collins Boshart Knudsen Meyers Page 216 TROUBADOR GLEE CLUB Top Roi : Sucher, MeClintic. Pierce, Crawford, Olthof, Mullins, Jensen. Jacobson. Dunahoo. Burt. Middle Row: Schlessclinan, Robert . Bucher. Williamson. Allen. Goeders. Money, Shcldahl, Pierce. Front Row: Van Doest, Peak, Kverhart, Ilayes, Ver llolf, Conklin, Mortensen, Stukenburg. OFFICERS President . Business Manager Secretary . Keith Conklin Sam Ver Holp Howard Roberts PERSONNEL First Tenor Phillip Peak Carl Burt Eric Sheldahl Leo Goeders Marlan Vetrjck Elmer Schneider Second Tenor Dwight Crawford Keith Conklin Frank Everhart Peter Olthofp Harlan Stanly Robert Sucher Wesley Stukbnbbrg Harry McClintic Roy Williamson Dick Sucher Baritone Sam Ver Hole Vern Dunahoo Howard Roberts Robert Allen George Muzzey William Pierce W. Van Deest alh Mortensen Bass Claude Jacobsen Orvis Schlesselman Ellis Wilhite Wendell Pierce Earl Soderstrom Harold Jensen Page 217 COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conductor..................................Professor Kurtz OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary-Trcasurer Business Manager First Violins Inez Johnson Dorothy Maxwell Hazel Wiese Norma Rumple Dorothy Natus Cecil Rogers Robert Warner Sarah Shelton Marjorie Thomas Second Violins Marlys Schwark Frank Everhart Rachel Rosenberg Myrtle Orris Katharyn Sinning Mary Boland Violas Mr. Hill Karl Nielson Flora Toeter Lois Bragonier PERSONNEL Violoncellos Mr. Streed Dorothy Gienger Eunice Wesenberg Alice Hunter Lucille Bucher Double Basses Jane McMillan Geneieve Mosher Mary Hunter Arthur Healey Anna Vogel Nadine Arter Elma Jesperson Flutes Grace Wiler Vera Jensen Helen McMillan Paige Smith Clarinets Helen Wiler Victor Lunn Lorraine Lindsay . . Dan Jensen . Keith Conklin Dorothy Maxwell Frank Everhart Oboes Mr. Russell David Schuete Bassoon Dan Jensen T rumpet s Mr. Ball Wilbur Keidel Ruth McCorkle Leland Meyers French Horns John Lynch Byron Dillon Mary Wallace Trombones Regenald Gaddis Keith Conklin Loron Dillon Tuba Harold Sissel Tympani Grant Bailey Percussion Harry McClintic Henry Collins D. Wayne Collins Page 218 “THE MESSIAH” By the Combined Glee Clubs Cecilians, Bel Cantos, Euterpeans, Acolians, Minnesingers, and Troubadors—320 Voices Mrs. Elizabeth Burney Schmidt Olive Barker................. Irving Wolfe............... W. E. Hayes.................. George Samson, Jr............ Rose Lena Ruegnitz . C. A. Fullerton .... . Soprano . Contralto . Baritone . . Tenor At the Organ At the Piano . Conductor 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 (Soprano) Air (Alto) .... Air (Alto) Recitative I Air (Tenor Air (Bass) Chorus Air (Soprano) Chorus . (Tenor) PROGRAM .......................Comfort ye my people . . . . Every valley shall be exalted ...................And the glory of the Lord ........................Thus saith the Lord . But who may abide 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 amjel ...............................Glory to God When shall the eyes of the blind be opened ...............................Come unto him ...............................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! Page 219 THE BAND Page 220 MEN'S BAND Director Drum-Major Oboes David Schultz Loren Dillon Bassoon Dan Jensen Clarinets Victor Lunn David Kelsen Everett Sherman Kermit Hosch Milton Moore Leo Martin Robert Allen Edwin McMillan Edward Mitchell Orlando Knudsen Alto Saxophones Elmo Hays Richard Jeffreys Jesse Arends PERSONNEL Tenor Saxophone Wayne Wehrle Baritone Saxophone Rocer Ranney Cornel's Wilbur Keidel Milton Woito Ralph Stephens Vern Dunahoo Howard Berry Glen Boysen Leland Meyer Hadmen Zollar William Bolton Elmer Eikelberg Ellis Wilhite Baritones Donnan Fiester Alfred Gowan WOMEN'S BAND Director Drum-Major Flutes Vera Jensen Paige Smith Beth Emerson Oboe Sarah Shelton Soprano Saxophone Eunice Ford Alto Saxophones Thelma Claussen Josephine Jackson Bernice Nash 'Cellos Alice Hunter Dortha Geinger C Tenor Saxophones Evelyn Barnett Florence Gardner Betty Hatch Elizabeth Jones PERSONNEL Clarinets Helen Wiler Lorraine Lindsay Isabel Kness Almeda Nietii Ednore Sorden Marion Sorensen Lucille Cummings Mary Clark Dorothy Yeager Gertrude Albrecht Julia Rowe Anna Mauby Cornets Ruth McCorkle Louise Porter Mary Wolfe LaVerne Hinde Margaret Wilson Myron E. Russell Milton Moore Trombones Reginald Gaddis Keith Conklin Ivan Rich Ted Miller Russell Platz Merle Nelson Bruce Clampitt Russell Sohner Carl Berbridge Basses Verb Bosh art Arthur Gowan Harold Sissel Lamont Constable Percussions Grant Bailey Harry McCi.intic Henry Collins George Evans Raymond Upham Arthur Healy Myron E. Russell Evelyn Barnett Baritone Eunice Wesenberg T rombones Beulah Nash Marble DeAtley Mabel Robinson Margaret Milversted Basses Norma Rumple Dorothy Nafus Charlotte Severson String Bass Mary Hunter Percussions Gelia Clemans Floy Wright Lydia Stockdai.e Phyllis Leemkuii. Page 221 ■r ’. Clubs ENGLISH CLUB Top Row: Gregory, Anderson, Davenport, Ilalrorson. Third Row: Richardson, Mooney, Mur ley, Harris, Lynch. Terry. Robinson, Jordan. Second Row: Kochcrsperger, Buxbaum, Hanson, Gregory, Slattery, Lambert, Lindsay, Wiler. first Row: Kelson, Karwood, Brindley, King, Rohlf, Butler, Zieman, Fagan. The English Club seeks to unite the social and cultural interests of students majoring and minoring in English. This year more emphasis than usual has been placed on the social side in the hope that students, through better ac- quaintance with each other, might find increased pleasure in the pursuit of a favorite study. In addition to the dinners which precede the programs, the group has enjoyed one party and one picnic. Programs have been varied and interesting. Faculty speakers were Dr. Halvorson and Mr. Holmes. At a St. Patrick’s Day program, a talk by Mrs. Katherine Caldwell of Cedar Falls delighted the group as did the Irish ballads with which she concluded her discussion of Irish lore. For a special program to which the public was invited, the Club brought to the campus Dr. W. Leigh Sowers of the University of Iowa, who spoke on recent plays. It was also the privilege of the English Club to unite with the English Department and other faculty members in entertaining Ruth Suckow Nuhn and her husband. Femer Nuhn, at a dinner given in their honor last October. Pagt 224 COMMERCIAL CLUB Toil Row: Porter. Johanson, Miller. Tisdale. Smith, Dolecheck. Burckey, Paulson, Boysen, Burgeaon, Stoll, Reynolds, Myers. McCracken. Third now: McMilien. Wilson, Paulson, Stewart, Brunsvold. Shirbroun, Dugger, Scott, Geskin, Nichol- son. l onergan, Wright. Kramer. second Row: Kraft, lluyck, As tell, Mill, Rowe, Ford, Clawson. Wisaler, Oetrick, Strleby. Duvall, Saupe, Johnson. First Sow: Moore. Ilouck, Christensen, Brown, Gingerich, Mitchell, lluyck. President . Vice-President Secretary Trcasurer . Reporter . OFFICERS MEMBERS Edna Burke Grace Duvall Louise Dolecheck Ruth Hawkins Florence Burgeson John Adams Alpha Boysen Marjorie Brunsvold Elmer Christensen Thelma Clawson Mary Alice Cole Dotha Dietrick Louise Dolecheck Wet a Footitt Iola Hayes Kenneth Hinde Alva Hintz Helen Hughes Isabelle Kness Iz Kkensky Edward Mitchell Ruth Mosby Elva Milford Lola McCracken Leta McMillen Anna Paulson Elizabeth Peters Clara May Pillmore Lola Sandiland Marie Scott Abe Shapere Helen Stinemates Beatrice Strif.by Lorna Stewart Marlan Vetterich Irene Whef.lf.r Louis Wheeler Gi.adys Wissi.br Mary Wright Paul Goren Marlys Huyck Marcella Refshauge Irene Albert Florence Burgeson Gladys Borger Joseph Bailey Imogene Chesebro Charlotte Crum Lena Eiten Thurston Flickinger Rhea Footitt Marion Hunttinc Kemper Huber Eric Hensen Leah Junder Shirley Kraft Robert Keller Harry McClintic Jeannabelle Miller Helen McCarthy Orville Moore Agnes Poole Crystal Paulson Julia Rowe Myrlk Reynolds Ruby Smith Clarence Stayrer Wanda Sherwood Beulah Stark Margaret Thompson Minna Tisdale Emma Williams Erma White Willard Wollenhaupt Gilbert Wai.i.rich Matilda Wulf Margaret Wilson Dorothy Axtel Alma Anderson Jesse Ahrens Lucile Ushf.r Edwin Bird Herbert Williams Enolia Bond Helen Wegner Elton Brandhorst Mary Wheat Katherine Connelly Edna Burke Bernita Cone Margaret Dahl Eunice Ford Edith Geskin Evelyn Gearhart Adeline Golterman LaVerne Hinde Byri.e Huyck Dan Jerolaman Zerita King Henry Larson Jay Levi Mary Nicholson Faith Ostrander Ruthe Phillips Claude Rf.itz Lois Ryan Ruth Saupe Ruth Miller Dale Moore Pf.tf.r Olthofp Carolyn Ontjes Mary Oi.ney Louise Porter Jane Rouse Dorothea Stoll Ralph Stephens Mrs. Ruby Sniffin Edward Sharp Gertrude Sreiner Pauline Taylor John Sumpter Vera Shearn Mary Shugart Elsie Stephan Fay Stingley Margaret Streeter Viola Boni Don Brown Margaret Clark Henry Collins Kenneth Crowl Bernice Davis Grace Duvall Camilla Fredericksen Marcia Griggs Ruby Hale Loretta Horgan Harlan Huyck Jay Johnson Maurice Kramer Mary Lonergan Bonnif. Mattson Margaret Mill Margaret Murray Geneva Nay Mabel Thompson John Van Deest Fdith Wf.isbard Francis Wineingf.r Keith Hawkin Bernice Johanson Page 225 ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB lop How: Bernice Kellogg, Lucille Townsend. Ann Soukup, Golds Page. Bottom Row: Bertha M. Gardner, Mildred McCoy, Kinuia Andreae, Irene Thicrman. OFFICERS Fall Term 1929 President..........................Bernice Kellogg Vice President.....................Emma Andreae Corresponding Secretary . . . IRENE ThiermAN Secretary and Treasurer .... Ann Soukup Winter Term 1929-1930 President.....................Irene Thierman Vice President................Gladys Whipple Corresponding Secretary . . . Myrtle Jordan Secretary and Treasurer .... Mary Breza MEMBERS Miss Leggett Miss Allen Miss Dillion Miss Avern Emma Andreae Mary Breza Lily Barol Mrs. Bowers Vivina Dodge Mrs. Winifred Horn Marion Johnson Myrtle Jordan Lulu Buser Bernice Kellogg Mrs. Louise Wadsen Mildred McCoy Alice Miller Golda Page Erma Palmer Franana Schlamp Ann Soukup Irene Thierman Lucille Townsend Gladys Whipple Bertha Gardner Page 226 ECHO CLUB ■bbsessee Top Roir: GixKolI, Hcilond, Tiffany. Stevens. Silver, Larson. Gicngcr. Walsh. Middle Row: Deck, Price, Jacob , Sorensen. Kern. Kinseth. Dodge, Wood. Bottom Row: Miller, Yogol, Olin, Lynch. Dority, Fagan. Nielsen, Baker. OFFICERS President Secretary . Treasurer . Miriam Baker Frances Deck Vina Dodge Leona Dority Evelyn Fagan Dorothee Gienger Jessie Gissel Margarite Higland Frieda Jacobs Mary Jewell MEMBERS Colice Kern Ruth Kinseth Inez Larson Bernice Lynch Elsie Miller Rigmor Nielson Mina Olin Evelyn Price Helen Silver Rachel Sorenson Helen Silver Frances Deck Frances Deck Dorothy Stevens May Tiffany Ardath Unrau Sylvia Vogel Frances Walker Marjorie Wanerus Fern Walsh Opal Waterman Mary Wood Lola Olmstead Page 227 MATHEMATICS CLUB Back Bow: Wiese, Swandahl, Horn. Miller. Jtammenn, Mason, Refuser. Middle Bow: Wheeler, Azeltine, Wester, Grannor, Kearney. Front Bow: Watson, Watson, Condit. Lambert, Prescott. OFFICERS President........................ Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer and Reporter Faculty Adviser.................. C. H. Azeltine Berenice A. Baker Edith Bates Elva Bolton Thei.ma E. Boyd Vivian Brady Emma Chilton Mabel Coats Ira S. Condit Elizabeth M. Curtis Florence Finch Elsie Foffel Arthur Gowan MEMBERS Harold Granner John E. Hodges Herbert Hoemann Dorothy Marie Horn Alfred M. Gowan Dora E. Kearney Emma F. Lambert James Luker Mildred Mason Elise Miller Thomas Ortale Dorothy Peterson Lucille Pillsbury Gladys Polley Alice Wheeler Myrtle Wiese Ruth Rummens . Mr. Watson Gladys Prescott Kathyrene Ramsey Verna Reisser Francis Rummel Ruth Rummens Eric Swandahl Mary Van Vleet Virginia Watt aw a Jessie Wallace E. E. Watson C. W. Wester Alice Wheeler Myrtle Wiese The Mathematics Club was organized in 1900. It is made up of faculty members and students interested in mathematical development. A mathema- tics play, scientific discoveries, and other topics not dealt with in regular class work make up the programs. Page 228 SIOUX CLUB Top Row: Fleeter. Koch. Olson, Stark, R. Stark. Bottom Row: Schenk. Hanson. Anderson, Formanack. OFFICERS President........................Irma Formanack Vice-President.........................Vera Koch Secretary-Treasurer .... Frances Olson MEMBERS Annabelle Anderson, Elk Point Frances Fleecer, Parker Esther Guenther, Bridgewater Ilene Hanson, Mission Hill Vera Koch, Scotland Josephine Kramer, Beresford Frances Meyer, Carthage Edith Schenk, Merro Vera Ann Shearn, Rapid City Loretta Guenther, Bridgewater Beulah Stark, Unityville Rosamon Stark, Unityville Gladys Sundal, Colton • Laura Womacks, Huron Edith Wysuph, Wagner Kathryn Larrison, Mitchell Frances Olson. Vermillion Berneita Cone, Dell Rapids Doris Miner, Sioux Falls Irma Formanack, Mitchell The Sioux Club is an organization of South Dakota girls to provide social meetings for girls of the Sunshine State. Pape 229 BIOLOGY CLUB Top Rote: Kellogg, Hennessey. Martin, Lant . Nissan, Brown, Davidson. Middle Row: Victor, Winter, Norgsrd, Koch. Wehrlc, Gauger. Bottom Row: Hand, Rader. Deck. Nocchor, Andrenc, Hawley, Knlow. President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Publicity . OFFICERS Fall Florentine Martin . Mabel Gauger Florence Brown Pearl Rader Esther Nissen Winter Mabel Gauger Emma Deck Esther Nissen Norbert Noecker Pearl Rader MEMBERS Emma Andreae Florence E. Brown Isabel Davidson Emma Deck Lillian Enlow Mabel Gauger Dorothy Ann Grubb Albert Hanson Lorraine Hawley Iva Hennessey Luella Jensen Dayton Bernice Kellogg Vera Koch Evelyn Lindberg Florentine Martin Esther Nissen Norbert Noecker Emma Norgard Pearl Rader Mary J. Read Etta Victor Wayne Wehrle . Winter Page 230 ' V' ART LEAGUE Back Row: Bobo. Je%per on, PanRhorn, Chriatcnaen, Arenda, Barnett, Bailey. Middle Row: Cole, Patt, SchunDmsii, Carey. Herrick, Tabat. Front Row: Hederman. Schaeffer, Saylor, Newman, Koch, Sundcrman. OFFICERS Miss Christensen........................President Miss Hederman......................Vice-President Miss Bobo................................Reporter Miss Cole.................................Adviser Mr. Bailey................................Adviser Mr. Arends..............................Secretary Miss Barker.............................Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Simpson Miss Zangger Miss Patt Miss Koch Miss Schuneman Miss Sunderman Miss Short Miss Schell Miss Klienfelder Miss Saylor Miss Herrick Miss Paulson Miss Drommer Miss Neuman Miss Barnett Miss Marriage Miss Strobehn Miss Carey Miss Tabat Miss Schaeffer Page 231 Literary Societies ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Van Dyke, Eoruianack, Brown, Schrasn, Kagan. Fifth Row: Young. Dawe . Taylor, Giuell. Silver. Fourth Row: Kaiser, Lind«ay, Fosael. Bobo. Drommer. Third Row: Reed. McAllister. Boysen. Scxsaiitb. Maxwell. Second Row: Lamp , Wilcr. Knoer, Eelln, M. Knoer. Bottom Row: Kennedy, Bailey, Curtis, Dowden, McHugh. ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1877 Colors—Pink and White Flower—Carnation Motto— Guard Well Life's Beginning”. OFFICERS President..........................Helen Bobo Vice-President..................Mildred Porter Secretary..........................Erna Lampe Treasurer.....................Erma Formanack Critic...........................Violet Taylor FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Sara Riggs Miss Bertha Patt Miss Emma Lambert Irene Bailey Helen Bobo Mary Helen Brown Caroline Campbell Helen Curtis Florence Dawes Ordella Fossel Erma Formanack Jessie Gissell Margaret Kennedy MEMBERS Leona Knoer Miriam Knoer Erna Lampe Lorraine Lindsay Helga Madsen Margaret McHugh Mary Read Violet Taylor Helen Wagner Margaret Blossom Louella Drommer Elmira Kaiser Ethel Sexsmith Mildred Porter Inez Johnson Dorothy Grimes Merlin Powell Jeanette Doyle Berenice Brand Ladeema Wood Helen Maxwell In 1877 a group of seven girls organized the first girls’ literary society of Iowa State Teachers College naming it Alpha”. It was a great day in the history of the school when this first literary society was safely launched. In white dresses, pink gowns, and white hats, the members marched across the campus to the buildings, meeting and saluting President Seerley who ack- nowledged the salute and gave the girls a room for meetings in the present Gilchrist Hall. Society Day Parades, the College Paper, and Annual are some of the all-college institutions which Alpha and Philo sponsored in their beginnings. Among the prominent alumnae of Alpha we are pround to claim Bess Streeter Aldrich, prominent short story writer. In truth. Alpha leads the way.” Page 235 SHAKESPEAREAN CIRCLE Ton Row: Aikey. Monroe, Pangborn, Hansen. Kellogg, Probert. Fifth Row: OW-son, Arter, Quitmeyer, Curry, Wilson. Stewart. Fourth Row: Jlamil, Duvall, Graves, McMillan, Stockdale. Third Row: Ji-nings, Knlow, Briukerhoff, Steel, McCosh. Second Row: Schultheis, Samuels, Murley. Trei. Tompkins. Bottom Row: Drummond. Thompson, Soukup, Detrick, Mosher. Page 236 SHAKESPEAREAN CIRCLE Flower—Red Carnation Motto— The End Crowns All . President . Vice-Pres. Secretary . Treasurer Fall . Lillian Enlow . Lorna Stewart . . Mary Jewell Dotha Dietrick OFFICERS Winter Spring Claribel Drummond Claribel Drummond Verna Thompson Irma Steele Grace Duvall Dotha Dietreck Marg. Brinkerhoff Genevieve Mosher MEMBERS Mildred Aikey Nadine Arter Margaret Brinkerhoff Ethel Chambers Mary Currie Dotha Dietrick Claribel Drummond Grace Duvall Lillian Enlow Marion Funk Carol Graves Bessie Hammill Olive Hanson Naida Jennings Belle Drummond Marlys Huyck Dorothy Johnson Dorothy Kammueller Frances Kleese Mary Jewell Bernice Kellogg Mary Lonergan Ethel Mackay Wanda McCosh Avis McFadden Virginia Miller Elsie Monroe Genevieve Mosher Edna Murley Esther Oleson Edith Pangborn Ethel Pangborn Pauline Probert Verna Quitmeyer PLEDGES Doris Miller Margaret Murley Laurine Olson Anna Paulson Florence Rosenberg Maxine Samuels Sabina Schultheis Ruth Shreve Grace Smalling Vera Smith Irma Steele Lorna Stewart Verna Thompson Dorothy Tompkins Florence Trei Colene White Doris Wilson Mary Wright Ava Peterson Helen Roll Genevieve Rowlett Dorothy Sigwalt Dorothy Thompson Page 237 CLIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Horn, Gillctt. Thon. Franks. fhird Row: Strong, Price, Wakefield. frond Row: Horner, Shuert, Dickey. Bottom Row: McCoy, Go wan, Wiese. Page 238 ■■■ CLIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1886 Colors—Yellow and White Motto—“Lux et Veritas’’ Flower—Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICERS President..........................Hazel Orr Vice-President.......................Norma Gillet Secretary.........................Ethel Engelman Treasurer............................Julia Strong FACULTY ADVISER Miss Hurst Dorothy Arnold Hazel Orr Norma Gillet Eleanor McMillen Helen Brown Helen Wakefield Julia Strong Etiiel Engleman MEMBERS Ione Sprung Thelma Adams Della Thon Helen Streuve Frances Dickey Thei.ma Clawson Madeline Griffin Wilma Price Corrine Twedt Elizabeth Horner Marie Horn Mary Jo Dwyer Naomi Federlin Faye Stingley Hazel Frank Irma Ward Carol Johnson Page 239 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Rote: Clark. Guitaffcon, Ackerman. Kirk. Langhout. Third Row: Todd. Grisier, Moritz, Shelton, Magee. econd Row: Park, Lewi� , M. Lewi� , Reynolds. Firtt Row: Griesier, Clark, Potts, Lewis. Page 240 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1908 Colors—Purple and White Flower—White Carnation Motto— Tit Via Vi' Mascot—Bull Dog OFFICERS Spring President . . Alice Reynolds Vice-President. Geraldine Ronk Secretary . . . Mae Lewis Treasurer. . Naomi Langhout Critic . . Catherine Grisier Reporter . . Ruth Ackerman Marshal........................... Sports Mgr. Audrey Underkoffler Chorister.................... Fall Mae Lewis Catherine Grisier Margaret Morris Naomi Langhout Mabel Gustafson Alice Reynolds Helen Everts Dotty Hill Winter Mae Lewis Catherine Grisier Margaret Morris Naomi Langhout Mabel Gustafson Gertrude Grisier Helen Everts Wilma Lewis Marion Roberts Mina Ackerman Grace Adams Norma Bell Helen Barnt Rena Clark Rena Clar k Mary L. Edwards Helen Everts Catherine Grisier Mabel Gustafson Gertrude Grisier MEMBERS Marie Hilebrant Dotty Hill Amy Holden Betty Kirk Mildred Kluck Naomi Langhout Mae Lewis Pearl Lewis Marjorie McFarland Vila Magee Catherine Miller Margaret Morris Maxine Park Marjorie Potts Marion Roberts Sarah Shelton Audrey Underkoffler Jean Stoneking Adeline Verips Faye Wiltse Lois Moritz Lucile Townsend Wilma Lewis The Delphian Literary Society was organized in 1908 for the purpose of developing the literary ability of its members. Since that time it has branched out to include other fields such as music, debate, and athletics. Page 241 EULALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Compton, Kochersperuer, Ayer, Arenxon. Third Row: Peterson. Burke. Watson. Kern. Second Row: Peterson. Hennessey. MeKibben. Norjtard. Bottom Row: Adams. Ford. Paul, Martinek. Page 242 EULALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1908 Colors—Green. Lavender, and Pink Flower—Sunburst Rose Motto—“The higher we rise, the grander the view. President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter . OFFICERS Esther L. Compton Lois Wheeler Viola Arenson Wanda Kochesperger Marjorie Watson Miss Freeman Miss Schuneman HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Hunter Miss Patt Miss Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Goetch Mrs. Rhea Wahle Cornelius Luella Adams Viola Arenson Dorothy Ayer Mabel Burke Cholene Boyle Esther Compton Irene Dvorak Esther Guenther Loretta Guenther Emma Goeke Wilma Harris Delia Helfter Fleta Hunt Leona Karstens MEMBERS Phyllis Kramer Colice Kern Wanda Kochersperger Nellie Lyman Gertrude McKibben Marjorie McKibben Waivie Miller Emma Norgard Avis O'Brien Hazel Oder Dorothy Overhoff Lorraine Peterson Dorothy Peterson Avis Paul Ruth Rummens Laver ta Schoop Lucile Severson Eloise Sairts Lucile Schoop Pauline Taylor Helen Thompson Clara Walters Mildred Voga Anita Tellin Wilma Wilson Lois Wheeler Marjory Watson Page 243 HOMERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Bohlen. Pillips, N’ewell, Griggs, DeSart. Fourth Row: Hawtev. Johnson, McCracken, Priest, Binnie. fhird Row: Moahy, Reisscr, L. Rcixsrr, Page. Second Row: Clark. DeLong. Case. Beck. Bottom Ro‘f: Wheeler. Scott. Virgie Case. McCombs. Page 244 HOMERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1913 Colors—White and Delft Blue Flowers—Sweet Peas and Fern Motto—“We seek the Best. Mascot—White Horse OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... Mildred Beck Loraine Hawley Mantie Joy Clark Mantie Joy Clark Ruth Phillips HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Sberley Mrs. Annie Porter Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fagan Miss Carrie Watson Miss Anna Wild Mrs. R. McKitrick Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Anna G. Childs Miss Anna Pollock Miss Ida Rohlf Mary Anderson Dr. Sampson, Sr. Mrs. W. W. Gist Mildred J. Beck Margaret Binnie Ada Bohlen Vergie Case Mantie Joy Clark Josephine De Sart Beulah De Long Helen Hall Loraine Hawley Thelma McCombs Lola Rea McCracken MEMBERS Ruth Mosby Virgie Newell Golda Page Ruth Phillips Charlotte Bishop Elizabeth Priest Verna Reisser Lila Reisser Eloise Scott Ruby Page Doris Pickerell Lola Barnhart Velva Jameson Gladys Sundal Vera Case Alice Wheeler Lorraine Jakway Donna Hood Jessie Axmear Ople Waterman Jean Watson Page 245 NEO-CHRESTO LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row, Kromke, Harkins, Kirkp.Tlrirk Reisinger, Fftgg. Fourth Row: Robinson. Osborn, Shaw. Voorhes. Third Row: Klcist. Mason, Hagaleen, Wood. Second Row: Oxborrow. 8troeb , Hrouhard, .lungers. First Row: Sorenson, MeCormac. Ostcr, Matthews. Page 246 NEO-CHRESTO LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Foard, Xiobuhr. Arnold. Steuek, Bakewell. Fourth Row: Plattt-r, Taylor, Saupo. SpongbOff. Jhird Row: Thomas, Karr, Nekton, KotkolY. reond Row: Lush. Lounsberry, Per-tinger. Bishop. First Row: Buchvr, Thomson, Goldxmith. Booth. Pag- 247 NEO-CHRESTO LITERARY SOCIETY Neo 1899 Chresto 1901 Merged 1928 Colors—Yellow and White Sponsor—Miss Uttley MEMBERS Audrey Arnold Marcella Jungers Emma Spongberg Emma Bakewell Aerita King Ardis Stoebe Edith Bates Irene Kirkpatrick Sara Steuck Neva Boeke Myrtle Kleist Helen Sturdevant Carroll Bailey Mildred Mason June Thomson Mary Boland Shirley Matthews Ella Thorenson Wanda Booth Marjorie Miller Minnie Tisdale Nina Bishop Leon Munson Mary Van Voorhes Lucille Bucher Rena Nelson Eunice Wesenberg Florence Burgeson Lily Neibuhr Mary Wood Aelma Branhard Pauline Osborn Ruby Bradshaw Mildred DeGraw Blanche Oxborrow Mildred Carr Ada Maud De Smidt Dorothea Paige Mae Little Luella Fagg Lucile Persinger Blanche Lush Grace Foard Grace Platter Gladys Lounsberry Della Frankl Fern Reisinger Lucile Renaud Elizabeth Goldsmith Flora Shaw Evelyn Roskopf Lucille Hagaleen Dora Smith Verda Taylor Louise Haupt Rachel Sorenson Amy Thomas Ruth Jones Ruth Saupe Erna Oster Beulah Julander Helen Harkins OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President.................Blanche Oxborrow Blanche Oxborrow' Vice-President.................Helen Harkins Wanda Booth Secretary.......................Mary Boland Mary Wood Treasurer..................Lucile Hagaleen Grace Foard Marshal......................Luella Fagg Ardis Stoebe Chorister....................Mary Wood Audrey Arnold Critic........................Mildred Mason Rena Nelson Reporter.......................Fern Reisinger Mildred Mason Page 248 IRVING SOCIETY Top How: Sturm. Piers, Burkey, Madsen, Lenz, Boetger. Middle RowFish, Lyater, Kolcy, Martin, tapper, Cox. First Row: Maycock, t'sher, Beecher. Hjelm. Pool®. Colors—Delft Blue and White Motto— True Blue Flower—White Tulip Mascot—Dutch Girl OFFICERS Fall Winter President Mildred Madsen Leora Boetger V. President Lucille Usher Lucile Usher Secretary Evelyn Lenz Jane Foley Treasurer Florentine Martin Helen Cox Faculty Adviser Dorothy Humiston Spring Leora Boetger Mary Beecher Maxine Christensen Helen Cox Mary Beecher Leora Boetger Edna Burkey Maxine Christensen Helen Cox Mary Diers Gwendolyn Eggland Evelyn Fish Jane Foley Amelia Gallmeyer Helen Haller MEMBERS Marie Hjelm Laura Hoelscher Agnes Johnson Evelyn Lenz Lucille Lepper Beatrice Lyster Mildred Madsen Leona Maycock Agnes Poole Pearl Sturm Lucille Usher Mary Wolfe Page 249 OSSOLI LITERARY SOCIETY Top How: Helen Shaw, Irene Albert. Dorothy Axtell. Mina Olin. Bottom Row: Claudia Mfchnlck, June Dickinson. Ruth Papke, Edith Geakin. Colors—Green and White Flower—Carnation Motto—“Be to the best thou knowest ever true. Mascot—Donkey President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . OFFICERS Irene Alberts Helen Shaw Helen Anderson Dorothy Burcham Helen Shaw Goldie Berryhili. Helen Anderson Naomi Spray HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Getchell Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Anna Doffing Irene Alberts Helen Anderson Dorothy Axtell Lily Baral Goldie Berryhill Dorothy Burcham MEMBERS Jane Dickinson Eleanor Evans Edith Geskin Marguerite Graham Margaret Hickman Lucilile Kraus Orme Monby Mina Olin Ruth Papke Helen Siiaw Naomi Spray Marion Weed Elsie Woodward Page 250 ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Left to Right: Tweten, Hunter, Matt, Franklin, Sponsler, Curtis. Colors—Rose and Gray Flower—American Beauty Rose Motto— We seek the truth. Mascot—Black Cat OFFICERS President................Louise Suchomel Vice-President.....................Ruth Matt Secretary.....................Wilma Harnisch Treasurer................Lucille Franklin HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Condit Mrs. Gist Mrs. McKitrick Miss Falker Lois Curtis Lucille Franklin Ruth Garrett Wilma Harnisch Helen Hunter MEMBERS Marie Gillespie Florence Kane Ruth Matt Mabel Morris Evelyn Sorensen Verna Sponsler Louise Suchomel Edna Taylor Olga Tweten Page 251 MEN’S FORUM Top Row: Schlessclman, Winter, McBurney. Bnrne . Hoemann. Ki'idd, Arnold. Hanson, Gaddis Middle Row: Sucher, I enhart, Burt. Gowan. Safely. Johnson, Schwvhart. Gowan. Bottom Row: Sheldahl, Taiber, Peak, Adam� , Sodergtrom, Smith. Mease. OFFICERS President.........................Clyde Mease Vice-President . . . Orvis Schlesselman Secretary....................Garrett Lenhart Treasurer......................Ray McBurney Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Dayton Winter MEMBERS John Adams Asa Arnold Douglas Barnes Orville Bunting Carl Burt Milton Dove Reginald Gaddis Edward Gingerich Alfred Gowan Arthur Gowan Murvle Hanawalt Eric Hansen Herbert Hoemann Carl Johnson Wilbur Kf.idel Garrett Lenhart Ray McBurney Clyde Mease Ralph Mortensen Phillip Peak Kenneth Safely Orvis Schlesselman Robert Schwyhart Eric Sheldahl Hervey Shutts Oliver Smith Earl Soderstrom Robert Sucher Anton Taiber Dayton Winter Page 252 Religion WESTMINSTER HOUSE THE WESTMINSTER STUDENT COUNCIL AND DIRECTOR At 2404 Colicae the Presbyterians of Iowa maintain The Friendly Student Center” known as Westminster House. Participation in its activities makes friendships and promotes a finer spirit of fellowship among those who come under its influence. WESTMINSTER MEN’S CLUB The Men s Club, which was formed at the Westminster Student Center on October 4. 1929. with an aim of A bit of fun mixed with serious'stuff. has attained a membership of twenty young men. The present membership is Asa Arnold. Bob Allen. Jack Arends, Douglas Barnes. Grant Bailey. Juel Colburn. Jack Van Deest, Donald Fiester. Reginald Gaddis. Howard Hill, Willard Helland, Claude Jacobsen. Garrett Lenhart. John Lynch. George Mccklenberg, Philip Peak, Roger Ranney, LeRoy Ross. Paul Stephen. Dayton Winter, and Dwight Winter. Page 254 Y. M. C. A. Roger Ranney J. Hervey Shutts Lyndon Rousselow J. Francis Rummel OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Gospel Team Director Activities Director . Athletic Director Roger Ranney J. Francis Rummel Robert Sucher Harvey Shutts Lyndon Rousselow Clarence Paulsen Garrett Lenhart Page 255 CATHOLIC STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Top Row: Drew, Rohwer, Vo� l, Sul ., lltnnmey, ( Mara, Rotund, Scott. Third Row: Kane, Sairts. Weil, Moodie. Homan. Round� . sfrond Ro-r: .lungers. McCarthy, Gilcspie. Helfter, Schroeder, Ryan. front Row: Merrigan, Dawson, Goettera. Tnibtr. OFFICERS Fall Term 1929 President...............................Marie Scott Vice-President .... Mary Joan Boland Recording Secretary J. Cecil Brannon Corresponding Secretary . . Marcella Jungers Treasurer........................Delia Helfter Librarian........................Robina Miller Winter Term 1929-1930 President .... Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... Librarian .... Anton Taiber Mary Joan Boland J. C. Brannon Marcella Jungers Delia Helfter Caroline O’Mara Spring Term 1930 President .... Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Librarian Nell Doherty Marcella Jungers Florence Drew Anna Vogel Allan Dawson Marie Scott Page 256 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Fall President . . . Charlotte Severson Vice-President . . Gertrude Dieter Secretary . . . Louts Carstensen Treasurer . . . Orlando Knudsen Corresponding Secretary Florentine Martin Faculty Adviser . R. O. Skar Student Pastor . . Rev. H. W. Siepkes Winter Orlando Knudsen M. Christoperrs Vera Johnson Gertrude Njus Florentine Martin R. O. Skar Rev. H. W. Siefkes Emma Andreae Helen C. Anderson Leora Boetger Ruth Bornhoi.dt Mabel Burke Edna Burkey Mabel Christensen Margaret Christoferrs Gertrude Dieter Marie Hjelm Olive Hanson Oagot Hanson STUDENT MEMBERS Ethel Hauc Carla Jesperson Vera Johnson Elmira Kaeser Orlando Knudsen Ingrid Madsen Florentine Martin Marie Meyer Ruth Matt Emma Norgard Karl Nielsen Margaret Nielsen Spring Bernice Opheim Gertrude Matthias Hazel Ziegler Ovediah Peterson Florentine Martin R. O. Skar Rev. H. W. Siefkes Dora Nykvist Hannah Njus Eva Olsen Verna Olsen Ei.sa Swanson Gladys Sundahl Charlotte Severson Ruth Swandahl Olga Tweten Hazel Ziegler Agnes Johnson Gwendolyn Eggland The purpose and aim of the Lutheran Student Association is to create and maintain a spirit of Christian fellowship among the Lutheran students on the campus, and to help promote their ideals, and through the organization do all possible to promote the welfare of the college. Under the able leadership of Rev. H. W. Siefkes. student pastor, and with the aid of Professors Ida Huglin, R. O. Skar,'and Luther Richman. the organization has done much toward ful- filling its aims. Page 257 Y. W. C. A. Top Row: Park. Mosher. Curti� , Wiler, Enlow, Bailey. Hot tom Row: Ma on, Kolb, Kern, gieoon, Martin, McKitrirk. OFFICERS President........................Helen Curtis Vice-President....................Mary Wiler Treasurer...................Margaret Siemers Secretary................................Lois McKitrick Meetings Chairman Worship .... Music.................. Church Co-operation International Relations . Membership . Finance . . . . Office .... Social .... Literary .... Poster .... Florentine Martin Ruth Eells Genevieve Mosher Gwendolyn Kern Lillian Enlow Merlin Powell Adeline Asher Mildred Mason Maxine Park Flora Bailey Katherine Rose Five hundred and sixty girls who desire to realize full and creative life' find, through membership in the Young Women's Christian Association, all kinds of activity, opportunity for development of leadership, and many friend- ships, ADVISORY BOARD President . . . Miss Alison Aitchison Student Secretary . . Miss Katherine Seay Miss Amy Arey Mrs. O. R. Latham Miss Isabel Thomes Mrs. E. J. Cable Miss Doris White Miss Sadie Campbell Miss Olive Barker Page 25S CHI ALPHA OMEGA CIRCLE OF WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Top Rote: Virginii� Havens, Ann Soukup, Miry Beecher, Marcia Griggs, Lola Mae lleilond. Helen Rie«. Doris Young. Bottom Row: Dorothy Peterson, Irma Rainey. Bernice Kellogg, A. Margaret lleilond, Ixmella Orthmann, Mildred Mason. Established August 9. 1929 SPONSOR Mrs. Charles Black PATRONESSES Miss Ella Hatch Mrs. H. S. Buffum Miss Minna Hansen Mary Beecher Cholbne Boyle Ruth Collins Louella Drommer Marcia Griggs Virginia Havens MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Lola Mae Heilond 'Marguerite Heilond 'Bernice Kellogg 'Mildred Mason 'Grace Moore 'Charter Members Louella Orthmann 'Dorothy Peterson Irma Ramey Helen Ries 'Ann Soukup 'Doris Young CHARTER MEMBERS NOT IN Eunice Havinga Dena Heusinga Amy Merrill Viola Arenson Mary Esther Currie Marjorie Mitchell Virginia Mueller Flossie Stagman Florence Stevens PLEDGES Lucile Franklin Elizabeth Herrick Mildred Karr SCHOOL Mildred Williamson Alice Willson Pauline Young Laura Ann Rattgers Marjorie Watson ETA CHAPTER PHI TAU THETA Back Row: Meredith Charley. Eldon Ravelin. Eldon Mackie, Orel Gillen. Fourth Row: Willard Wollenhaupt, Mark Woodward, Clifford Went. Loren Dillon, Lowell Carver. Russell Partington. Third Row: Jed Miller. Millard Berry, Theodore Paige, Clyde Mease, Charles Ruhl. second Row: Milton Peterson, Lincoln Miller, Kenneth Safley, Evert Hodgin. Front Row: John Hodge , Kenneth Labe, Elwin Knapp, Byron lleneks. OFFICERS President . . . Willard Woli.enhaupt Vice-President...................Orel Gillen Secretary-Treasurer . . . Millard Berry Pledge Master .... Lowell Carver Chaplain.........................John Hodges SPONSOR Harry Eells ADVISERS Miss Mary Ellen Cummins Rev. W. Glenn Rowley OTHER MEMBERS E. L. Baxter Elmer Christensen Lennie Hoff Clarence Letson Wilbur Maxsok Richard Sucher Robert Sucher Robert Schwyhart Page 260 OTF For JQ BlUFF OSfA£SS Publications Songs, Dance And Jokes'W Tickle Tutc f-tHU V«%M OwIMwdv lVr TV« � � f Uw« 4 NCmwC Rm CH)c £ 11 40 tattle Luther i ference Head Kh Peterson'� rtcrnnHavcWon Five Loop liaino STAFF Editor-in-Chicf...................ELIZABETH CODER Business Manager........................Feliz Ludley Athletic Editor....................David McCuskf.y ADVISORY BOARD Miss Selina Terry, Miss Katherine Buxbaum, Mr. Benjamin Boardman Mr. Fred Wellborn. Mr. George Holmes Page 262 The Purple Pen STAFF Editor-in-Chicf.............................Naida Jennings Managing Editor.......................Harland Hanson Faculty Adviser.......................Selina M. Terry The Purple Pen presents to its readers once each term some of the best literary productions of the students of the Iowa State Teachers College. It is edited by the members of the Lambda Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. Page 263 THE OLD GOLD Martha Dougherty C. W. Baker The 1930 Old Gold is presented by the staff for what it may be worth to you as a permanent record of the activities, the events, the associations which help to make a full year of college life. Though its pages bring only fleeting suggestions of a busy year, if it serves in any measure as a mirror of the past and a challenge for the future, we shall be satisfied. We have spent the better part of a year in planning this book, and if those into whose hands it falls feel that it merits admiration, we must in fairness credit success to the kindly interest and help of the advisory board and of the whole administration, to the untiring zeal of our assistant staff, and to the hearty co-operation we have received at all times from our advertisers, and from the students and faculty. We also wish to express our sincere apprecia- tion of the help we have received from Mr. Paul Otto of the Waterloo En- graving and Service Company and Mr. W. W. Mercer of the Economy Adver- tising Company of Iowa City. We wish to offer our best wishes to the staff of the 1931 Old Gold whose work will be made immeasurably more efficient by the supervision of the Board of Publications. We congratulate the administration most heartily on another progressive step in connection with extra-curricular activities. Page 261 ADVISORY BOARD Mr. Holmes Miss Terry Mr. Boardman Miss Patt Mr. Halvorsen ASSISTANT STAFF Associate Editors . . Katherine Dougherty. Wilhelmina Haley Associate Business Manager......................Wendell Bragonier Advertising....................Freida Steinberg, Howard James Athletics............................................Redmond Luke Art . Fred Schlesselman Humor . Alice O’Rourke SALESMEN Wilma Smith John Hayes Dorothy Hartleip Margie Noonan Grace McElroy Fredy Graham Nellie Kem Avonelle Todd Spike Williams Bill Haley Page 265 Honorary Fraternities GAMMA CHAPTER PI OMEGA PI (Honorary Commercial Fraternity) Top Row: Duvall, Gingvrieh, Own, Cramer, Saupc. Boysen. Bottom Row: Dolecheck, Strieby, Huyck, Miil, Grinds. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Maurice Kramer Grace Duvall Lorn a Stewart Louise Dolecheck Alpha Boysen Louise Dolecheck Grace Duvall Bernice Davis Marcia Griggs Harlan Huyck Hazel Green Maurice Kramer Margaret Mill Margaret Murray MEMBERS Beatrice Streiby Mary Wheat Ruth Saupe Ruth Johns Miss Gaffin Geneva Nay Miss Meyers Miss Stone Is adore Krensky Ira S. Condit Lorna Stewart Florence Burgeson Helen Stinemates Marjorie Brunsvold Mabel Thompson Mary Wright H. C. Cummins R. O. Skar George Mack Page 268 DELTA SIGMA RHO Harriet Brindley Robert McDowell CANDIDATES FOR MEMBERSHIP John G. McDowell Harry L. Stover Ruth S. Carstensen Dayton H. Winter Janet E. Read Clyde D. Mease Shirley L. Garrett Hervey J. Shutts Roger L. Ranney Harold Jensen Delta Sigma Rho is the oldest of national honorary forensic fraternities. It has over sixty chapters,—at the University of California, University of Chi- cago, Dartmouth, Harvard. Princeton, Yale, Columbia, and other leading uni- versities. It was organized after two years of effort in 1906, and seven years later, in 1913, a charter was granted at Iowa State Teachers College. Its pur- pose is to keep debating, oratory, and all forensics at a constantly high level. Its membership is strictly limited to those who have represented their college or university in intercollegiate forensic competition. Its membership roll bears many distinguished names. Iowa State Teachers College—alumni, students, and faculty—has a real trust to keep our forensics worthy of membership in Delta Sigma Rho. Page 2(f) KAPPA DELTA PI Top Row; Brown. Martin. Wi«M. tJreen. Kells. Fourth Rote: Bixler, Dougherty, Taiber. Hanson. Wheat. Third Row: Hawlev, Meyers. Nissen, Kinkenbinder. Hodenhatn. '•rrond How: M. Wiese. Xoeoker, Maxwell. I.niighout. I nderkofler. Fir ft Row: Rader, C. H. Hronn, Pailey, Huvrk. Nelson. Page 270 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 high- est educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work.” OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Counselor Ruth Bodeniiam Milo Bixler Ruth Eells Dr. E. O. Finkenbinder HONORARY MEMBERS John N. Nicholson, University of Bristol, Bristol. England Professor Alison E. Aitchison Dr. Eva May Luse Professor Clark H. Brown Dr. H. H. Seeri.ey Dr. E. O. Finkenbinder Professor G. W. Walters Dr. C. W. Lantz Professor Mildred Dyer Dr. Forrest C. Ensign, University of Iowa Alison Aitchison Irene Bailey Milo Bixler Ruth Bodenham Clark H. Brown Florence Brown Corley Coni.on Martha Dougherty Mildred Dyer Ruth Eels E. O. Finkenbinder Hazel Green Harlan Huyck Josephine Kremer Naoma Langhout C. W. Lantz MEMBERS Eva May Luse Florentine Martin Dorothy Maxwell Denva Myers William Morrissey Esther Nissen Pearl Rader H. H. Seerley G. W. Walters Hazel Wiese Myrtle Wiese Audrey Underkoffler Louis Carstensen Lillian Hanson Loraine Hawley Martha Nelson Norbert Noecker Katherine Rose Anton Taibjer Mary Wheat Wilhelmina Haley Mary Read Catherine Grisier Emmett V. Cable Robert McDowell Ruth Carstensen Helen Swedberg Dorothy Grubb Norma Gillett Mae Vander Linden Verda Taylor Leora Boetger Page 271 IOWA CHAPTER OF PI GAMMA MU (National Social Science Honor Society) Top Roto: Erbe. Wallace, Wellborn. Fahrney, Thompson. O'Mara. Orisicr. Meyer. Silver. Second Row: Hunter. Medburv, Stalnakcr, Block, Partington, Taiber, O'Neill, Kyle. Front Row: Riggs. Erbe. Mikkieson, Enlow. Spurgin. Oxborrow, Berg. OFFICERS President.........................Lillian Enlow Vice-President . ■. . Catherine Grisier Secretary-Treasurer . Mr. W. L. Wallace Carl H. Erbe Ralph R. Fahrney Mary B. Hunter FACULTY MEMBERS Joanna Kyle H. J. O’Neill Sara M. Riggs Geo. C. Robinson M. R. Thompson W. L. Wallace F. W. Wellborn Harry Berg Arthur Block Emmett Cable Lillian Enlow Wesley Erbe Catherine Grisier STUDENT MEMBERS Max Medberry Harvey Meyer Helga Mikkleson Caroline O'Mara Blanche Oxborrow Russell Partington Roger Ranney Grant Silver Murray Spurgin Carroll Stalnaker Anton Taiber The membership of the National Social Science Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu, is made up of juniors, seniors, alumni, and professors who have attained a high degree of scholarship and have distinguished themselves in the study of social science. Its purpose is the advancement of the cause of the study of social problems. Page 272 SIGMA TAU DELTA Top Row: Helen Swedbcrg, Martha K. Nelson, Mr. S. A. Lynch, Leora Boetgor, Helen Brown, Edna Murley. Bottom Row: Harland Hanson, Irene Freeman. Selina M. Terry. Don M. Gary, Naida Jennings. Motto— Sincerity, Truth Design” OFFICERS President.....................Naida Jennings Vice-President .... Edna Murley Secretary-Treasurer . . . Irene Freeman FACULTY MEMBERS Selina Terry ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Harlan Hanson ACTIVE MEMBERS Don M. Gury Martha K. Nelson Naida Jennings Helen Swedberg Edna Murley The national professional English fraternity. Sigma Tau Delta, has for its active members majors of junior and senior rank who have shown outstanding scholarship in English, the basis of the evaluation of their work being original- ity, aesthetic appreciation of literature, and promise in research or creative writing. The associate membership may be composed of upperclassmen who are not English majors, but who show unusual ability in that line. Lambda Beta Chapter has two purposes: first, to foster literary interests on the campus of the Iowa State Teachers College by encouraging in its members originality and initiative, 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. S. A. Lynch Helen F. Brown Leora Boetger Irene Freeman Page 273 Page 274 Sororities INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Top Row: Wilma Smith Margaret Kendall, Margrvtta Kerr, Frances Fieeger, Helen Cowrie, Elizabeth Coder, Lillian Peterson. Bottom Row: Sara Rigg , Mr . C. S. Cory, Corley Conlon, Isabel Thornes, Emma Lambert, Mis Toms. The aim of the Inter-Sorority Council is to bind together the various sorori- ties on the Hill into a well organized, smooth-functioning machine, to promote a spirit of friendship among the various groups and to sponsor inter-sorority functions. OFFICERS President . •..................Miss Conlon Secretary . ‘ . . . . Frances Fleecer Treasurer...................Lillian Peterson COUNCILLORS Representative Sponsor Kappa Theta Psi.........Margretta Kerr Miss Conlon Delta Phi Delta.........Lillian Peterson Miss Allen Phi Omega Pi............Margaret Kendall Mrs. Corey Alpha Beta Gamma .... Frances Fleeger Miss Thomes Phi Sigma Phi...........Helen Cowie Miss E. Lambert Tau Sigma Delta . ... . Elizabeth Coder Miss Toms V. O. V. Sigma Phi . . ; Wilma Smith Miss Riggs Pape 276 V, O. V. SIGMA PHI Top Row: Wilma Smith, Avonelle Todd, Lillian Souk up. Margaret Noonan, Dorothy Hartleip, Martha Dougherty, Maxine Vail. IMddlt Row: Greta Calvert, Frances Peterson, Maxine Horned, Alice O’Rourke, Katherine Dougherty, Grace McKIrov. First Row: June Miller, Roberta Watson, Julia Porter, Adelaide Nicholson, Jewell Craven, Virginia Poxton. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Luther Richman Miss Emily Mears Miss Lillian Lambert Miss Sara Riggs SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1930 Wilma Smith Carmen Isaacs Avonelle Todd Lillian Soukup Martha Dougherty Greta Calvert Virginia Poston Grace McElroy Maxine Vail Dorothy Hartleip Margaret Noonan Class of 1931 June Miller Class of 1932 Katherine Dougherty Julia Porter Roberta Watson Class of 1933 Maxine Harned Frances Pederson Adelaide Nicholson Jewell Craven Alice O’Rourke Page 271 DELTA PHI DELTA Top Row: Barbara Brown, Lorraine LlndMy, Naomi Jewell, Mildred Taylor, Dorothy West, Margaret BloMom. Middit Row: Vivian Dodd, Eire Brinker, Aletha McXeal. Helen Hughe , Lillian Peterson. First Row: Virginia Hanson, Harriot Webb, Thelma Peterson, Margaret Dodd, Marjorie McDowell. Olive Moirgan. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Amy Arey Miss Bernice Allen Miss May Smith SISTERS ON FACULTY Miss Louise Hearst Miss Maude Moore Mrs. Genice Hoffman SISTERS IN COLLEGE Barbara Brown Aletha McNeal Lillian Peterson Mildred Taylor Virginia Hansen Olive Morgan Elva Brinker Marjorie McDowell Vivian Dodd Harriet Webb Naomi Jewell Margaret Dahl Theresa Peterson PLEDGES Vivian Thompson Helen Hughes Margaret Blossom Dorothy West Lorraine Lindsay Page 27S . KAPPA THETA PSI Top How: Kcm, Beagtey, Meade, Mowry, Jewell, Kurtx, Halev. Bottom Bow: Campbell, Swedberg, Kerr, Huber, McNames, Weisbard, McKitrick. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Olive Barker Mrs. Fred Schmidt Miss Lydia Wells Miss Winifred Tuttle Miss Marybelle McClelland SISTERS ON FACULTY Miss Corley Conlon Miss Lillian Robinson Miss Mary Robinson Miss Hazel Strayer SORORES Kathryn Beagley Kathryn Hawkins WlLHELMINA HALEY Ruth Huber Mary Jewell Virginia Kelly Irma Campbell Nellie Kem Mae Lewis Mary Schrody IN COLLEGE Lois McKitrick LaVonne McNames Helen Swf.dberg Helen Woodside Hazel Weisbard Margaret Holt Ruth Kurtz Ardelle Mowry Marion Huntting Helen Meade PLEDGES Page 279 Margaret Powell Beth Sherman ALPHA BETA GAMMA Top Row: Gibson, O'Conner. Nelson, Hill, Burroughs. Donahue, Rouse. Bottom Row; Connelly, Townsend. Johnson. Kleeger, Thompson. Bass. President Secretary Treasurer . OFFICERS Frances Fleecer Marian Johnson Lucile Townsend HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Alta Freeman Miss Gladys Evans Miss Alison Aitchison Miss Isabel Thomes Marian Johnson Lucile Townsend Frances Fleecer Gladys Lande CHAPTER ROLL Deone Gibson Margaret Thompson Katherine Connelly Mary O’Conner Helen Donahue Helen Margadant Dotty Hill Louise Tollefsen Dorothy Nafus PLEDGES Viola Boni Harriet Nelson Helen Burroughs Lyria Hansen Page 280 phi Omega pi Top Row: Orris, Readc. Norman. Dunkelburg:. Whipple. Miller, Jones. Vasey. Middle Row: Stanxel, Loveland, Chesebro. Lepper, Williams, Kern. Johnson. Bottom Row: 0. Johr.son. Mootharl, Duwes, Ruwson, Meyers, Park, C. Vasey. SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1930 Lucille Lepper Carol Johnson Marion Allen Kathleen Oldham Myrtle Orris Eloise Chesebro Kathryn Loveland Thelma Williams Irma Johnson Donna Basler Margaret Kendall Denva Meyers Florence Moothart Jane Golterman Dorothy Henderson Gwen Kern Genevieve Morrison Maude Miller Wanda Sherwood FACULTY MEMBER Dorothy Wheeler Class of 1931 Violet Norman Imogene Chesebro Ruth Norman Janet Reade Sally Steiner Class of 1932 Myrna Dawes PLEDGES Helen Sturdevant Elizabeth Jones Mary Wolfe Charlotte Vasey Frances Rawson Ruth Dunkelberg Lillian Vasey Phyllis Park Florence Reineke Page 281 PHI SIGMA PHI Top Row: Ruth Wilkins, Alpha Boyaen, Helen Wiler, Bessie Miller, Virginia Williams, Lillian Harrison, Hattie Zoe Short. Middle Row: Thelma Carroll. Viola Neuman, Helen Cowic, Eugenia Sprague, Ruth Latin. Mario Magee. First Row: Stella Masters. Mary Wright, Jean Watson. Besse Deizell, Carolyn Byrd, Florence Cowie. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Emma Lambert Miss Rowena Edwards Miss Doris White SISTER ON FACULTY Mrs. Jane Pettit SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1930 Alpha Boysen Bessie Miller Besse Dlezell Viola Neuman Virginia Gable Eugenia Sprague Lillian Harrison Ruth Wilkins Marie Magee Virginia Williams Stella Masters Mary Wright Class of 1931 Helen Cowie Fern Raymond Berdine Fink Jean Watson Helen Wiler Class of 1932 Thelma Carroll Margaret Snouse Class of 1933 Carolyn Burd Ruth Latta Florence Cowie Hattie Zoe Short Page 2S2 TAU SIGMA DELTA Top Row: Hardie. Yerkea, Lewis. Cook, Gillett, Wood. Middle Row: Bernard, Lewis. Coder, Atwood, Bidne. Bottom Raw : Harney, Hanat-n, Davenport, Anderson, Carlton. MeMillen. HONORARY MEMBERS Naomi Evans Mrs. I. L. Lillehei Bernice Toms SOROR ON FACULTY Ethel Hardie SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1930 Prudence Atwood Annabelle Anderson Elizabeth Coder Hazel Cook Pauline Carlton Eileen Hardie Jeanette Lewis Wilma Lewis Ada Wood Eleanor Yerkes Class of 1931 Eleanor Bidne Lillian Hanson Helen Harney Class of 1932 Doris Davenport Norma Gillett Edith Carlson PLEDGES Anita Mertons Helen Haller Page 283 PI THETA PI Top Row: Ida Kopplin, MurcoUn Jungor� , Grace Farris, Lcsta Jean Piric, Ruth Kells. Evelyn Burnett, Lucille Bucher. Kiddie Rote: Genevieve Kit ley, Dorothy Richardson, KtheJ Katherine Lee, Mary Diers, Dorothy Dawson, Lenorc Zeilinger, Pearl Hooker Firrt Row: Doris Barnett, Golds Hall, Marjorie Comfort, Lora May Hill, Margaret Edwards. Donna Hoover. Rose Lena Ruegnitz Selina Terry HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Iris Branagan Mrs. Myron Russell Mrs. H. L. Eells Alpha Mayfield Mrs. H. N. Israel Mrs. G. N. Bairnson Evelyn Barnett Mary Diers Ruth Eells Dorothy Dawson Marjorie Comfort Doris Barnett Lucille Bucher PATRONESSES Mrs. C. H. Streeter MEMBERS Class of 1930 Grace Farris Ethel Katherine Lee Golda Hall Class of 1931 Margaret Edwards Ida Kopplin Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Evelyn Fahan Pearl Hooker Mrs. M. J. Nelson Mrs. H. A. Waters Lora May Hill Marcella Jungers Lesta Jean Pirie Genevieve Kitley Dorothy Richardson Donna Hoover Lenore Zeilinger Page 284 PI TAU PHI Top Row: Zora White, Evelyn Kagan. Mary Wiler, Margaret Clark. Wilma Hanna. Bottom Row: Alice Dowden, Beth Emerson, Helen Curtis, Dorothy Ferguson, Flora Bailey. SPONSOR Mrs. Hugh Buffum PATRONESSES Miss Alta Freeman Mrs. Ritter CHAPLAIN Mrs. John W. Charles SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1930 Helen Curtis Flora Bailey Mary Wiler Wilma Hanna Class of 1931 Alice Dowden Class of 1932 Katherine Miller Class of 1933 Beth Emerson Pagt 285 Evelyn Fagan Margaret Clark Dorothy Ferguson Fay Goodwin Zora White THETA GAMMA NU Top Rote: Mill. McCl.vmonds. Hedremai), Schmadeke. Probert, Schneider. Kn-man, Middle Row: Crawford, l’aulson, Hokeraeicr. Herrick. M trinan. Mill. Firtt Row: Rowe, Meier. Then. Footitt, Barber. R. Footitt. FACULTY SPONSOR Miss Lou Riss Dillon HONORARY MEMBER Miss Annabelle Pollock PATRONESSES Mrs. C. J. Mentzer Mrs. W. E. Hayes SORORES IN COLLEGE Della Thon Florence Meier Elma Bekemeier Marie Barber Monica Hederman Inez McClymonds Mathilda Schmadeke Crystal Paulson Una Belle Mill Rhea Footitt Mildred McCoy Wyntrice Earwood PLEDGES Leatine Crawford Elizabeth Herrick Julia Rowe Margaret Miller Goldee Schneider Ruth Marinan Irene Freeman Pauline Probert Marjorie Thomas Isabel Kness Madelyn Griffin Irma Toun Page 286 PI BETA ALPHA Back Ro r; Dovoy. Wiler, Bernard. Kursten, Burton. Middle Row: Flecner. Sheets. Hunter. I-iwidau, Peppmeier, Yessler. Front Row: Munn, Tucker, Wilson, Eells, Wise. 9 OFFICERS President...............................Ruth Eells Vice-President .... Dorothy Drackley Secretary-Treasurer.....................Iona Wise Historian............................Helen Hunter Faculty Advisers . . . Amy Arey, May Smith Jessie Bernard MEMBERS Lucille Smith Eloise Burton Mary Sheets Anna B. Corey Pauline Parrish Dorothy Drackley Mary Wiler Irma Dovey Iona Wise Ruth Eells Dorothy Yessler Helen Hunter Ida Fleener Laura Karstens Christine Peppmeier Josephine Kobb Viola Tucker Minnie Landau Neva Wilson Alta Munn Page 287 KAPPA PHI Back Row: Shear, Walker, Good ell, Nordstrom, Nelson, Scxsmith, Price. Anderson, Price, Dority, Sherman, DeAtley, Unrau, Clark, Kells. Fourth Row: IIolTman, Grubb, Leemkeil, Belt, Bet . Brown, Stoneking, Bower, Getting, Kile, Kee, Nan man. Weed, Gauger. Third Row: Higgins, Nutt, Trusler, Bishop, Nosh. Nash, Phillips, Safley, Sutton, Shatzer, Malone, Hawley. Second Rote: Knoer. Knoer, Oleson, Oleson, Hoahaw. Cummins. Bobo, Enlow, Barkley, Brown, Wright, Front Row: Wilson, Fort, Jones. Cormick, Edwards. Hetrick, Jakway. Sponsor . Mary Ellen Cummins Patronesses . Mrs. O. H. Leonard, Mrs. J. W. Charles. Mrs. Vera Rigdon Honorary Member Honorary Sponsor Alma Anderson Gretchen Anderson Irma Barkley Lucille Betz Marjorie Betz Evelyn Beyer Nina Bishop Helen Bobo Cletus Bower Helen Brown Louise Brown Leila Clark Marjorie Cornick Marjorie DeAtley Dotha Detrick Mildred Dick Leona Dority Claribel Drummond Margaret Edwards Lillian Enlow Ruth Eells Eunice Fort MEMBERS Mabel Gauger Ruth Gehrig Dorothy Getting Helen Goodell Dorothy Grubb Lorraine Hawley Lena Haaga Harriet Higgins Pearl Hoffman Jessie Hoshaw Lorraine Jakway Winnie Jones Estelle Kee Margaret Kennedy Leona Knoer Ora Kramer Thelma Kyle Pearl Lyons Phyllis Leemkeil Marguerite McMartin Grace Malone Mildred Nauman Bernice Nash W. G. Rowley . Rose Hanson Beulah Nash Martha Nelson Vera Nordstrom Margaret Nutt Esther Oleson Irene Oleson Evelyn Price Velma Price Ruth Phillips Zillah Royer Mildred Safley Ethel Skxsmith Eva Shatzer Eleanor Shear Lois Sherman Jf.an Stoneking Eliza Sutton Lela Trustlf.r Ardith Unrau Frances Walker Marion Weed Lola Wilson Page 288 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Top Hoic: Paulson. Jackson. Dtm Reed. O'Neill, Charles, Graham, Berkshire. Bottom Bote: Hayes, Baker. Wohrle, Miller, Daubert, Newman. The aim of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to promote a spirit of friendship and co-operation among the various fraternities and to sponsor inter-fraternity functions on the campus. SPONSORS L. I. Reed J. W. Charles H. J. O’Neill OFFICERS President................Clarence Paulson Vice-President .... Wayne Wehrle Secretary and Treasurer . George Newman REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Delta Alpha C. W. Baker John Hayes Alpha Theta Beta Keith Berkshire Fred Graham Alpha Chi Epsilon Clarence Paulson Tom Jackson Lambda Gamma Nu Wayne Wehrle Al Miller Xanho Page 290 Jake Daubert George Newman ALPHA THETA BETA Hack Rou : Spencer Wright, Francis Turner, Alvin Stceger, William Dunning. Frank Shoemaker, Iceland Meyers, Kdward Clock, Thomas Hetherlngton. Wilbur N'Usen. Clark Davis. J'hird Row: Dave Tripp. Claire Hoick, Clarence Mcewea. Thomas Bowman. Richard Gillis. Fred Schles selmnn, Louis Armstrong, Russell Hackler, Edward Seivcrt. Redmond Luke, Lester Lvnch. Second Roto • Maynard Hannon. Clarence Schrader. Clifford Connell, Keith Berkshire, Wavne Johnson, Archie Perry, Elmer Schubert, Roscoe Cramer, Orvillo Moore, Fredy Graham, Wayne Keller. Gilbert Walricb. Front Roto: Frank Dardia. Ralph Stevens, Charles Wilaon, Earl H. Rath. Roger Willard. Harold Snow, Francis Hale. Mansfield Witt, and Paul Olin. Flower—White Carnation Founded 1899 HONORARY MEMBER Earl Rath Louis Armstrong Keith Berkshire Roscoe Cramer Frank Dardis James Dardis Fred Graham Francis Hale Maynard Harmon Edgar Harden Claire Holck CHAPTER ROLL Wayne Johnson Redmond Luke Wayne Lawrence Lester Lynch Leland Meyer Evert Rider Fred Schlesselman Elmer Schubert Ralph Stevens Alvin Stieger Edward Seivert Frank Shoemaker Francis Turner Clark Davis William Dunning Edward Clock Harold Snow Mansfield Witt Wilbur Nissen Orville Moore Clarence Schrader Clarence Meewes Roger Willert PLEDGES Richard Gillis James Steiner Thomas Hetherington Page 291 XANHO Top Row: Faustina, Johnson, Forbes, Rhatigan, Lake, Yj.nderworker, Formanack. Moore. A. Olson, Lynch. Third Row: Brown, R. Burley, Skare, Carnes, Ridenour, Sundven, Audcraon, l)unn, O. Orr, M. Burley, Klinoff. „ Strond Row: Sheffield, Fields, L. Olsen. B. Duae. H. Miller, Peak, Pearlmnn, Snyder, Cole,_G. Orr, Gooden. First Row: V. Duae. Hoffman, Borghahn, Stindley, Hutchins, Professor George C. Robinson, E. Miller, Brumley, Ortale, Conley. FACULTY MEMBER George C. Robinson ACTIVE MEMBERS Lawrence Olson Michael Klinoff James Paustina George Newman W. E. Hutchins Francis Schammel Lloyd Willard Clarence Daubert Virgil Duae Willis Standley Maynard Hoffman Philip Sheffield Gay Orr Ben Duae John Lynch Lynn Boyce Robert Burley Arthur Oleson Clarence Rhatigan Robert Keller Carl Formanack R. W. Sandven Don Cole Edwin Miller Marion Burley Bernard Brown Philip Peak Orville Orr Roger Barrigar Charles Vanderworker Louis Ortale Arvid Lein Jay Johnson J. B. Lake Marshall Fields Wendell Dunn Durward Anderson Milton Moore Ivan Williams PLEDGES Clyde Ridenour Yale Pearlman Max Snider Leslie Olsen Ivan Carnes Orville Conley Albert Riebe Selmer Skare Max Gerber Ray Morris Donald Gooden Eugene Ennes Lyle Harvey Merlin Westwick Page 292 Clinton Kelly Obed Peterson ALPHA CHI EPSILON Top Ron': Denser, O. K.iIston, Cooper. Maxson, Hnberichter, Stoner. Howell. Ward. F. Ralston. Third Row: Lekin, Johns, I.one. Luther, Herd. Mr Colla, Barnum. McCuskey, Kern Srcooil Row Jackson. Arenda. Williamson. Cook. Ry in. Davis. Nash. Coler. Bullis. Fir tt Row: James. Miller. B. Graser, Paulson, Olson, Gwen, Spurting, Munsbip, A. Graser. Founded November 15, 1915 OFFICERS President....................Verdine Barnum Vice-President..................Vergil Lekin Secretary......................Emerald Olson Jesse Abends Gerald Baxter Verdine Barnum Rufus Bullis Van Cable Stewart Cooper Lyle Davis Charles Denger Melvin Fritzel Albert Graser Bernard Graser Lloyd Haberichter Eldon Anderson Paul Beckman Donald Cook HONORARY MEMBER Professor E. J. Cable ACTIVE MEMBERS Tommy Jackson Howard James Daniel Johns Bradford Kern Everett Lane Virgil Lekin David McCuskey Don McCavick Ray Manship Wilbur Maxson Jed Miller Forrest Montgomery Royal Nash Emerald Olson William Owen Clarence Paulson Wendell Pierce Edward Pohlman Frank Ralston Owen Ralston Sylvester Ryan John Simpson Clarence Staner Charles Ward Roy Williamson PLEDGES Robert Ebel Lloyl Fiscus Martin Luther Richard McCulla Arthur Mullins Harlan Staley Fred Strubbe Page 293 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA Back Row: Okeratrom, Boysan, Docrring. Jensen, Rollins, Buchan, Crowl, Houghton, Harger, Hosch, Dunahoo. Third Row: Risse. Upham, Brandhorst, Ross, Prior, Bragonier, Reitr, Rainbow, Andrews, Mccklenberg, Zoller, Dix. Second Row: Lantizer, Tesch, Bouslough, Hayes, Bier, Williams, Wineinger Brindley, Woito, Grimes, Benson. Front Row. Shoemaker, Boylan, Baker, Purdy. McDowell, Earwicker, lluyck, Houck, Mattingly, Dix. Founded 1922 National Social Fraternity OFFICERS Proedos.................Robert McDowell Proedos Melon...............D. D. Palmer Tamais.......................C. W. Baker Grammateus...............Richard Purdy Thyrorus.................Harlan Huyck Epimeletes................Vern Earwicker CHAPTER ROLL James H. Brolliar D. Williams C. W. Baker Milton Woito D. D. Palmer John Hayes Claud Reitz Leslie Dix Vern Dunahoo Tesch arry Berg Vern Earwicker Alvin Doerring D. Doughton Francis Wineninger Russell Okerstrom Eugene Bier Floyd Harger Harlan Huyck Byrl Houck George Mecklenberg Laird Shoemaker Clesta Lantiser Vinton Bouslougii James Rainbow Richard Purdy Robert McDowell Warren Buchan Elton Brandhorst Harold Jensen William Grimes Cecil Benson John Pease Ernest Andrews Hadwin Zoller Raymond Upham Everett Sherman Wendell Bragonier Richard Rollins Kermit Hosch Roger Prior John Brindley Glen Boysan Walter Bloom Basil Finch Delmar Risse Frank Crowill Leland Dix Ralph Sisson Kenneth Mattingly Keith Benner Page 294 LAMBDA GAMMA NU Top jRo ' ? E. Williams, Brown, Berry, Payne. Cowlighaw, Cunningham, Azeltine. Grier. Third Row: Harman, Allen, Erbe, Schrody, Tompkins, R. Williams, Rigby, M. Wehrle, Mavne. Second Row: Mitchell, Myers, Buckmnster, Fleeter. Tessmer, Vestal. Schultz, Arends. V. Miller. front Rou ,- W. Wehrle, Huber, A. Miller, Carver, Krieg, Weyant, Hinde, Hutchison, Crowl. HONORARY MEMBERS N. O. Schneider Luther A. Richman Frank Krieg Tom Payne Wayne Wehrle Milton Wehrle Wesley Erbe Gerald Myers Kemper Huber Evelon Weyant Arthur Tessmer Clesson Azeltine Edgar Williams Ted Mitchell Arnold Alleman Harlan Rigby Kenneth Hinde Kermit Cran Leslie I. Reed CHAPTER ROLL Paul Grier Charles Tomkins Glenn Cowlishaw Al Miller Vern Miller George Schultz Lowell Carver Bob Cunningham Berle Berry Bob Allen PLEDGES Howard Alleman Francis Brower Stanley Hooper Sam Ver Holf Ralph Harman Ecki.es Hutchison Willis Mayne Raymond Williams Donald Fiester daul Vestal Cenneth Crowl Raymond Schrody ack Arends Donald Brown Job Buckmaster Maurice Slattery Miller Burch Glenn West Francis Flannigan Almond Kingery Page 295 CHI PI THETA Top Now: Paul, Knudscn. Ryan, Kavelin. Dorr, ILinson, Colburn. Third Now: Carstensen. Sodexlrum. Baxter, Ch.irlev. Kluever. .l.lTn-y. Chapman. Second Now: Hoff, Miller. Snook, Stssel. Zumack, Dodue. Schoepltoesb r. Bottom Now Brownlie. K. Thomson, Dudley, Erikson, (i. Thomson, Skarahausc. Mr. Brindi.ey Mr. Chari.es HONORARY MEMBERS Professor W. A. Brindley Professor John W. Charles MEMBERSHIP Everett Baxter Alexander Brownlie Louis Carstensen Meredith Charley Marvin Chapman J. Colburn Otto Dorr Richard Dodge Finn Eriksen Phil Feeblekorn Harland Hanson Richard Jeffrey Howard Kluever Orlando Knudsen Everett Ludley Lincoln Miller Lloyd Paul John Ryan, Jr. Eldon Ravelin Earl Soderstrom Loring Snook Harold Sissel Lawrence Schoephoerster Richard Skarshaug Glenn Shearman Everett Thomson George Thomson Claire Zumack Page 296 WHY IS A CONVENTION? For a long time we've had our suspicions of professors who run around the country to conventions all the time. After intensive research the Professorial Uplift Committee, consisting of H. J. O’Neil, Skinny Hoick, and Reverend Hanson, submitted the above picture as evidence that professors should be kept at home. We hate to mention it but we feel that we owe it to the student body to let them know the terrible truth. After three days’ dissipation on salt water taffy, Professor Fullerton had to wheel Dr. Nelson and Professor Goetch home from Atlantic City. Something must be done about this menace. The committee at the conclusion makes three suggestions: with all conventions, away away away Page 297 itt tt titrBittt7B X B(lmtt8 K M Kt KDW I KE KBBCnt{ilmn AVERAGE STUDENTS CONCEPTION OF ILLUSTRATIVE Walks blankly into a classroom, searches frantically for a chair while seven- teen others are doing the same thing, flops triumphantly down in an aisle seat on the fourth shelf, and receives six blows in the abdomen as six successive women plow past him. Sees a red-headed woman writing on the blackboard and takes hurried notes because everyone else is taking hurried notes. General Topic: Growing red raspberries in Niagara Falls Specific Topic: Multiplication of 367 by 963 without looking at the answer in the back of the book. Miss Iknowit All 3rd Grade Sewing April Fool Pupils’ Reference (which they don't read anyway): 1. Uncle Tom’s Cabin 2. Droll Stories of the Monastery—Balzac Sears-Roebuck Catalogue Teachers’ Reference: Doris Blake's Daily Column Physical Culture Magazine How to be Happy though Married Teachers’ Aims: 1. To get this over as soon as possible. 2. To collect a pay-check tonight. 3. To punch Johnnie Jones in the left eye quite hard. INTRODUCTION A. Dear children, yesterday we were studying about the little calf- lets gambolling on the green. No, Johnnie, they were not shooting craps. If not, why not? (Wish I had some peanuts.) Give ten reasons why. Now, dear pupils, that we have re- viewed the situation, aren’t you anx- ious to learn what is up in Kitty’s room behind the axe? Pupil’s Aim: I want to be a good boy and eat lots of roughage and learn to spit through a knot-hole at ten paces. BODY I. Making banana salad in the shape of a candlestick. These points have no connec- tion with the subject matter but must be in- cluded in every good outline. II. History of the Boy Scouts— Hughie Buffum A. Climate of Brazil 1. Wet 2. Wetter B. Climate of Canada (See above) CONCLUSION I. 3856473829574628496637482959 I. Figure out at compound interest. 47563)9 673”6384 5...345||55 (Wish the bell would ring.) shrd cmfw etao shrdlu vbgkkqqf It does eventually and he picks up ten pages of notes, takes them home, and organizes them into a logical and helpful Lesson Plan. He does—like a lot of boloney! A. Spiritual B. Physical C. Mental D. Cultural Why is a cow like a tomato? Because neither one can ride a bicycle. How long is a piece of string? Even your best friends won’t tell you. Use Burma Shave. (Fifteen more minutes. Wish I could think of some more questions to ask.) Is it? A. Holstein Hogs near Bcunos Aires B. Irrigation of the Amazon Basin C. (There should always be three points. A, B, and C. If you can only think of two, fill in C with some snappy comeback such as Two dollars is too much to pay for any dog.”) STUDENTS Here is the place to buy something new in novelty pants, very snappy pat- terns and 22 inch bottoms. We also carry a new and complete stock of high grade tailored Suits and Topcoats. eautifully designed in all the newest shade and fabrics. Don’t forget we carry a complete line of sweaters, shirts, ties, belts, hats, caps, shoes, etc., and can save you money on any article pur- chased here. 221 West B. G. Clothes Shop WATERLOO, IOWA Chicken at Its Best U. S. Inspected and Certified LF,:a Chicken “Cooked in the tin To Keep the flavor in READY TO SERVE Bakes in 20 Minutes Fries in 10 Minutes The Rath Packing Co. WATERLOO. IOWA —from Sports Wear — to Party Gowns OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE featuring New Knit Sports Suits Moderne Modes Frocks Berkshire Coats o urai� ahead tfith Fashion Heller’s 216 E. 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M. Smith not in yet. Great Anxiety. He: “May I call you ‘Revenge’?’’ She: “Why?” He: “Because ‘revenge is sweet’.” She: “Sure if you’ll let me call you ‘Vengeance’ ’’. He: “Why?” She: “Because ‘vengenance’ is mine.” She: “When someone kisses me I feel as though I had been struck a blow. He: “So you turn the other cheek? She: “No. I return blow for blow.” He: “Let’s fight. ELMER H. PARMAN Jeweler 311 Main St. Phone 163 • • • • Quality Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements Acknowledgement Cards Printed or Engraved Reasonably Priced HOLST PRINTING COMPANY CEDAR FALLS. IOWA (Next to Post Office) Page 302 yt y .vv«v� v«v y y y y v vy yi1 ' PHONE 28 For fair treatment, prompt attention quality and service TOWNSEND MERRILL COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Page 303 Collegiate Apparel.. •. striving for academic careers PRICES HERE TOO. FOR THOSE ACCREDITED FASHIONS ARE SUCH AS TO RETURN TO YOU A PLEASANT SAVING When every pool in Eden was a mirror That unto Eve her dainty charms proclaimed, She went undraped without a single fear or Thought that she had need to be ashamed. ’Twas only when she'd eaten of the apple That she became inclined to be a prude, And found that evermore she'd have to grapple for young men and women, shown in the styles and quali- ties that will be an item of high deportment to all students We incite you to visit this College of Fashions fOURTH STRICT AT COMMERCIAL Waterloo.Iowa Pass The Apples Page 304 v WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD MAIL BOOK EVERYTHING CONTAINS POSTPAID SEVENTH EDITION WORK KINDS MAILING PRICE, S2 (M) Size 9x12 in., 352 pages, weight over 2 lbs. EVERYTHING FOR THE TEACHER AND THE SCHOOL Catalog and Premium List on Request J. S. L ATT A, Inc 1454 4th Ave. Huntington, W. Va. 1790 Madison Ave. Memphis, Tenn. Cedar Falls, Iowa MM3 Page SOS ■saaorion: 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 sat- isfactory. MITZE CLEANERS, DYERS, LAUNDERERS Phone 303 120 Main Street If leaving Cedar Falls you will find our Parcel Post Service very convenient. We pay all return charges. It's a sin the way you spend money so foolishly. Perhaps, but then I always repent when I go to church. Are you Sober? No. I’m Ernest. When is a sorority girl not Ameri- can? When she’s rushin! Coats—Dresses—Millinery 120 E. 4th Street at Sycamore WATERLOO. IOWA WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. INC. Formerly Julius Andrae 6 Sons Co. Westinghouse Distributors MASON CITY — WATERLOO BMsmasm masamasasasssBBSBmasas JAMES BLACK DRY GOODS COMPANY WATERLOO. IOWA QsTg) A STORE OF 60 DEPARTMENTS One of Iowa’s Finest and Most Complete Stores Trade at Headquarters It's Safe Boy Friend—This sure Is tough on the back. Girl Friend—Guys with weak backs ought to use their heads—and buy Goodyears. Goodyear Tires, Vulcanizing Road Service Sinclair Gas and Oils Brown’s Tire Service 1st and Main St. Phone 964 WATERLOO PAINT GLASS CO. 167 W. 4tii St. WATERLOO. IOWA Phone 377 We Ex-Spec So “Oh, I just love your period furni- ture. “Well, you see the flies were worse than usual last year.” Carmen: Hello, little freshman boy. whatcha doin’? Hoffman: Git along, lady, git along, lady, git along. I'm remembering my promise to mother. Page 307 mi Stt fSvfwt SW-:. • :r •� •: Quality Diamonds Watches Booth-Joseph Company Waterloo's Foremost Jewelers o3Go C 9€T° East Fourth at Sycamore WATERLOO, IOWA Phone 1397 EAT AT SMITH'S LUNCH FOR Home Cooked Foods L. C. Smith, Prop. Phone 189 2222 College Why Not Try Our Art Department for Your Next Order? Most Complete Line in the City fGLASS PAINT Co oppositi court Mouse Opposite Hotel President WATERLOO, IOWA The baseball game between the boys of the Calf Ribs and Musket Ridge neighborhoods came to a sudden end yesterday, in the cow lot, when Sile Kildew slid into what he thought was second base. Xanho: “You know Bill I couldn’t sleep well last night.” Second Ditto: “Why not?” “The window shade was bothering me.” “Well, why didn’t you pull in down?” I couldn’t it was cross the street.” Dentist to lady in chair: My dear lady, it isn’t necessary to open your mouth so widely.” Lady: “But I thought you said you were going in with the forceps. “Well, the forceps are going in but I myself, will stay outside.” Johnson'Christensen Company HARDWARE Heating and Plumbing 312 Main St. Phone 21 JOHNSON COAL CO. 2103 Main St. The Home of Good Coal Phone 553 Phone 553 Page 30S MblmfvfifvT® An Appreciation of YOUR PATRONAGE jj E have been in business on College Hill for eight years and have enjoyed a generous portion of your business. « © We hope to be able to serve you better in the coming eight years. Eat at the Tip Top Tavern BUD STILES, Prop. 909 W. 23rd St. Page 309 THE ELLIS Waterloo's Most Popular Priced Hotel 180 Rooms—90 with Bath Large Light Sample Rooms Rooms without Bath $1.25, $1.50, and $1.75 Rooms with Bath $2.00 and $2.50 Also the home of Bishop Cafeteria E. A. BOSS. Prop. E. F. AUBREY, Mgr. THERE IS NO VACATION FOR HUTCHINSON’S We Wor the Year Round to Give You ICE CREAM That’s “ALWAYS BEST” v ONDER Bread ITS SLO BAKED Slo-baked bread has a more delicate bread flavor and stays fresh longer At your grocer’s CAMPBELL BAKING COMPANY WATERLOO, IOWA WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS YOU THINK OF BANCROFT WHERE Price. Quality and Service are Right. Helen Burroughs says, Two is com- pany, three’s a crowd and four is a table of bridge.” Lang Coal Company Inc. Wholesale Only Terminal Building WATERLOO. IOWA Steam and Domestic Coals We Always Have Transit Coal m “BIG BEND” BRAZIL BLOCK The Coal Without A Clinker EEL RIVER COAL COMPANY 728-30 Illinois Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Lost His Nerve A man observed a bulletin in front of a store in this city not long ago which read: “Before You Buy Pants, Come in and see Ours.’’ He went in and there was not a confounded man clerk in the store, so he bought a fan and walked out. CHAS. SHERWOOD SONS FLORISTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROWERS STORE .__vx T WATERLOO, IOWA 305 E. 4th Street CUT FLOWERS Greenhouse Phone 380 Phone 432 Collegiate Clothing FOR Collegiate Men Society Brand—Manor Brooke and Michael's Stern KIRK OLESON HAROLD KLEPFER 321 Main Pas e 311 I u rt %•: vS® I3 Afrvtf yyy r 'tf rrttfrtri OLSON STUDIO PHOTOS THAT PLEASE OVER MILLER SHOE CO. Phone 483 311] 2 Main St. We have surely appreciated our busi- Ivan Williams: “Can I kiss you?” English Major: “Say ‘may’ and I’ll ness relations with the stu- let you. dents of I. S. T. C. and with the College. “Rusty” Morris: “Can you give me THE WOOLVERTON a job, sir?” Sir: “What can you do? Rusty: “I’m a mechanic, sir.” PRINTING COMPANY Sir: “But this is a drug store. Rusty: “Well, I thought maybe you had a sandwich toasting machine.” BEAUTIFUL SHOES and HOSIERY BOYSEN SHOE CO. 3C5 Main St. Cedar Falls, Iowa Page 312 53OT TST5T3i T7 7KT T? 'tTrS «l ?' PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE SEEHAWK STUDIO -:- CAMERA SHOP EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 189 W. 4th St. Phone 3815 PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY LIND CAMMACK STUDIO Commercial Photographs 214J £ E. 4 St. Phone 1402 WATERLOO. IOWA [edar Valley .Road 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 building materials have moved over our rails, and there probably has never been a student enrolled at the College in the last quarter of a century 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 COMPANY First Fraternity Brother: make a coupla dollars slick?” Second Chiseller: “You bet!” ‘Wanna First F. B.: (Lighting a Murad) “Grease 'em.” JEFFERSON'S Real Food Shop W. H. JEFFERSON. Prop. Phone 916 2024 College MEN STUDENTS CALL AT Morgan Sullivan FOR Clothes That Satisfy 518 Commercial Street WATERLOO. IOWA CLOT HI EPS AT 309 MAIN ST “Newest Things First' CEDAR FALLS. IOWA fcWtvft .v Page 313 � H[ “The Best in Talking Pictures” JK STRAND, PALACE PARAMOUNT —PUBLIX THEATRES— See and Hear Them First in Waterloo Easy To Apply 61 QUICK DRYING ENAMEL Dries in Four hours Standard Glass Paint Co. Phone 1440 WATERLOO, IOWA g he favorite newspaper with the student body. tPaterloo Utoiln Courier � !� • HI 6� ■ READ IN 21,000 HOMES Phone 5 1 00 SHULTE UNITED Inc. junior Department Store Quality Merchandise and the very lat- est styles at extremely great values. Every item we sell is guaranteed. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you are not fully satisfied. 101 East 4th Street WATERLOO. IOWA JOHNSTONE STUDIOS 501 Lafayette Bldg. WATERLOO IOWA ‘We re not Satisfied until you’re pleased” Page 314 BETTER VISUAL EDUCATION WITH VICTOR CINE 16MM MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORS We Sell or Trade any make of Movie MACK’S PHOTO SHOP 225 W. 5th Street WATERLOO, IOWA Write for catalogue of film source supply Red Lights Now, when I walk, a lantern red I'll wear—the laws require it. Throughout the night, but when all s said I’ll simply grin and bear it. But, O, the girls I chance to see— Does this here law concern ’em? Their garb’s so scant, it seems to me, The dimmest flame might burn 'em. Except A Small Check Margie Nooman: “Waiter, a beefsteak—but not a small one; I am so ter- ribly nervous that every little thing upsets me.” Family Secrets A little girl went to the drug store for some pills. “Anti-bilious?” asked the clerk. No, sir. It’s my uncle,” replied the little girl. “Heard the ‘1917 Ford' song?” “How does it go?” “That’s what everybody else is wondering, too!” Page 315 'itM iVS The Eating Place in Cedar Falis NEW ACME CAFE 35c DINNERS DAILY Special Sunday Dinners 50c A la Carte Service Continuously Special attention to Parties and Banquets THE NEW ACME Phone 879 201 Main St. CHASE’S JEWELRY STORE On The Hill Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Corona Typewriters and Parker Pens. Repairing 2222 College Phone 66 For That Home Cooked Food EAT AT The Bluebird Tearoom Mrs. Sarah Shepard Phone 381R. 2201 College St. STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY Your Patronage is Always Appreciated at the 10c Store F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Fine Footwear WYTH-LAMB SHOE CO. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Phone 515 209 Main St. CROSS CO. Text Books. School Books Childrens Books Athletic Goods For All Events CROSS CO. 23rd and College Phone 504 THE ROYAL FURRIER J. SCHLESINGER Manufacturing Furrier Expert Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling A SPECIALTY All Garments Madp. or Bought From Us Stored Free Phone 1689 500 Commercial Street Corner Park Avenue FULLER MUSIC BOB SHOP 815 W 23rd Everything in Music Greeting Cards. Uke and Violin Strings Framed Matters Blue Moon Hosiery NU-WAY INN No. 2 EATS COLLEGE HILL The Chic of Charm Vanity Beauty Shoppe Work unexcelled—for the society girl or woman. In all lines of Beauty Craft. Phone 178 222 y2 College Phone 4343 for GLASSEi WATERLOO For printing that will stand up against critical scrutiny, you should consult us. You will like the service, too. Cedar Falls Daily Record 113-115 West Third St. Page 316 JAKE BILL FOR YOUNG MENS SUITS TOP COATS and SHOES Special for Students —at— very attractive prices For THE LADY STUDENTS Finest, Snappy, Novelty Footwear Lingerie and Hosiery OUR MOTTO To please everybody in Quality and Price.’ 5th and Sycamore WATERLOO, IOWA B A Grain Of Humor Waiter: Do you like corn on the ear?” A1 O’Roorke: “I never had one there.” Higher Education Superintendent: I suppose you’ve been through algebra?” Shorty Weyant: I went through at night and couldn’t see the place.” Bright Kindergartener: I'm not going to play with Jimmy any more.” Miss Hardie: What's the matter? I thought you liked Jimmy.” Bright Kindergartener: I did, but he kicked me in the stomach when my back was turned.” Took Life In Hands Telling Of It, Though Standley: I fell off a sixty-five foot ladder today.” Sandie: It’s a miracle you weren’t killed.” Standley: Oh, I only fell off the first round. And She Didn't Even See Them And did you really go to Rome?” asked a student. I really don’t know,” replied Miss Riggs who just returned from her first trip abroad. My friend always bought the tickets.” Page 317 y Compliments of 4 IOWA C TH EATRE'jO JAKE ROSENTHAL-MGR. WATERLOO. IOWA I MEN STUDENTS CALL AT MORGAN SULLIVAN FOR Clothes That Satisfy 518 Commercial Waterloo, Iowa A Genuine $10.00 Permanent Wave For Only $3.75 Complete PARAMOUNT Permanent Wave Method Phone 426-201 Paramount Theatre Bldg Open Evenings It Pays To Look Well COLLEGE HILL BARBER SHOP MEMBER ASSOCIATION MASTER BARBERS OF AMERICA HARRY WORKMAN. Prop. Compliments of CROUSE’S EAT SHOP RAY CROUSE, Prop. Alumnus of T. C. 1910 Phone 909 2018 College HILLSIDE GROCERY Meats, Groceries, Candies and Soda Fountain R. J. GASAL, Prop. Phone 694 2214 College MAC’S 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 2219J £ College Phone 494 EMPIRE DAIRY CO. Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Phone 711 FISHERS GROCERY Successor to A. and G. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS For GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 746 2214 College PIERCE’S FOR PHOTOGRAPHS WATERLOO Phone 1523 726 West 4th AGNES THOMPSON’S FLOWER and BEAUTY SHOP Phone 5383 320 E. 4th Waterloo Pag. 318 ftQ5EE22 SAVE WITH SAFETY AT BERGS THE REXALL STORES CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Student’s and Teacher’s Supplies We Appreciate Mail Orders Unintentional A blind man saw it, a legless man ran after it, a man with no hands shot it, an armless man picked it up, and a deaf man eulogized it. What is it? Nothing at all, just made it up. Red Luke: I hit my head on the piano.” LaVonne: “Oh, did it hurt?” Red: No; I hit the soft pedal.” 'Oh Doctor,” said an old man, “I suffer a great deal! Make me die!” 'I don’t advise,” replied the doctor, “I know my profession.” Total Resources Nearly $3,000,000 CEDAR FALLS NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS SECURITY, TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page 319 WWMt Sv MSSME 2z 5iin£5 QUALITY GROCERIES AT A SAVING EVERY DAY KITCHENS GROCERY Phone 154 jat- 415 Main St. Fattening The Hogs .i B3S£:u - B z Making highways forty feet wide wouldn’t change things much except that busses would expand to thirty-eight feet. When Might Beats Right Wrecked motorist (opening his eyes): “I had the right of way didn’t I?” Bystander: “Yeh, but the other fellow had a truck. For the Finest Grade of Service For the F inest Grade of Hardware For Expert Heating and Plumbing Work COME TO MARCH CORNING HARDWARE CO. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 306 Main Street Phone 284 Bring Your Drapery Troubles to Us Battleship Linoleum for Schools Cork Carpet Rubber Matting Large Velour Curtains and Rigging for Theatre, School and College Auditorium 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 Company CEDAR FALLS, IOWA iw 'pSESt •gygtf? 8 � B(i6g W«8wK : EMBRYO PEDAGOGUES s 1 THE METROPOLITAN SUPPLY COMPANY CONGRATULATES YOU UPON THE COMPLETION OF YOUR EDUCATION- AL TRAINING AND WELCOMES YOUR ENTRY INTO THE SCHOOL WORLD. OUR EXPERIENCE AND PRESTIGE IN THE SCHOOL SUPPLY FIELD WILL ENABLE US TO HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR SCHOOL EQUIP- MENT PROBLEMS AT A PRICE WELL WITHIN YOUR BUDGET ... OUR CON- SULTATORY SERVICE IS FOR YOUR USE AND OUR STAFF OF WORKMEN ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. WE WANT TO MEET YOU ALL PER- ALLY AND WE EXTEND TO YOU AN INVITATION TO VISIT OUR MODERN PLANT LOCATED IN CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA PIEASE MENTION OLD GOLD WHEN WRITING Manufacturers and Jobbers OUR CATALOG VENTILATION AND HEATING EQUIP’T. SANITATION DEVICES, AND PRINTED AT YOUR NUMBER KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES, FURNITURE mjlml' FORMS DISPOSAL.. mwm .1' v ftV' Pag 321 VEACH THE PICTURE MAN Maker of Photos you will be proud to show and give to your friends. : : : Phone 520 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 312 Main St. Phi Sig: “I don’t like Tom; he knows too many dirty songs.’’ Second ditto: Does he sing them to you? First ditto: No, but he whistles them. Beta: If you keep looking like that. I’ll kiss you. Kappa: Well I can’t keep this expression forever. Miss Lambert: What’s this? You didn't do the problems I gave out for homework?” Kate Dougherty: Well, I didn’t think it was worth while because you al- ways know the answer. The Largest and Most Helpful Magazine for Teachers of All the Grades and Rural Schools NORMAL INSTRUCTOR sM PRIMARY PLANS Published monthly during the school year from Septem- ber to June Inclusive—ten large handsome numbers filled with the best and most usable teaching material obtain- able. Eight-page Rotogravure Picture Section in each issue. Subscription Price $2.00 Per Year Sample Copy on Request F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, DANSVILLE, N. Y. Also Publisher� of a large line of helpful book for teachers, supplementary readers, pictures, etc. Send, for catalogue Page 322 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 are prepared. Offers opportunities to prepare for any kind of a certificate. Classified in 1928 as Class A, Number 1, of Teachers Col- leges. The Summer Session begins June 4, 1930, and at the same time Branch Summer Schools will be held for twelve weeks in three other cities of Iowa: Spencer, Shenandoah, and Center- ville. Help Us Get the Young People Into College IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE O. R. Latham, President CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Ira HuiMiiMayM BmasM iM iwiyivtxuiiMtasamaosst tyaui: 2E5Z2S Page 323 BUICK AND MARQUETTE Sales and Service Body and Fender Work CARL BEHRENS Iowa Falls Phone 26 Cedar Falls Phone 72 REGENT THEATRE Home of VITAPHONE Singing Pictures MULTHAUF’S Tire and Radio Shop Vulcanizing 324 Main Street Phone 226 Cedar Falls. Iowa BANCROFTS BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS are known all over IOWA as the Best that Grow BANCROFTS At Cedar Falls Where Price. Quality and Service are Right UNIQUE CLEANERS Quality and Service Our Motto Phone 209 112 West 4th St. TANGNEY-McGINN HOTELS CO. HOTEL KIRKWOOD DES MOINES. IOWA 4th and Walnut Sts. cn cc o o m “77: s- ’ m ;i y x m 0 PO Open May, 1930 Snappy Coffee Shop TANGNEY-McGINN HOTELS CO. Good Hotels Guided Right WATERLOO PAINT GLASS CO. 167 West 4th St. Phone 377 We set the styles in collegiate clothes— correct to the last detail STEELY’S 218 E. 4th Street Waterloo, Iowa Page 324 For Quality Kodak Prints £ 5] Copies from photographs for ap- plication purposes. Mail your films and photos to COLLEGE HILL STUDIO Frank L. Porter 2208 College St. Cedar Falls, la. REXALL BOB SHOP FOR Ladies’ and Men’s Haircutting Bergs College Hill Store Walter Meyer. Prop. We Dress the LADY Distinctively Exclusively Inexpensively NUGENT CO. 211 Main St. Cedar Falls, Iowa “How did Mabel’s breach of promise suit turn out? “The poor girl! He decided to marry her after all. Helen M.: “Well, I finally got into the movies. Second Gamma: “You really did! And how? Helen: “Oh, I paid the usual 50 cents. Sweet Young Thing: “Did my father order some coal this morning?' Coalman: “This load of coal is for a Mr. Zell.” S. Y. T.: “That's fine; I'm Gladys Zell. Coalman: “So am I.” MAY E. FOOTE HENRY A. THOMAS FOOTE THOMAS Florists—G rowers Flowers for all Occasions Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs Parties and Weddings Visitors Always Welcome Rainbow Drive Phone 337 W Cedar Frills, la. FOR UP TO DATE PHOTOGRAPHS SEE FLINT WATERLOO, IOWA Phone 184 4th 6 Washington St. Page 325 Cedar Falls Professionals are Back of the Old Gold and T. C. W. L. HEARST PHYSICIAN Phone 6. Res. 55 301 ] 2 Main opposite the banks A. E. MESWARB DENTIST Phone 338 323 Main Over Berg’s “What do you think of Brown?’' “A terrible poser! He sprinkles gas- oline all over himself so that people will think he has a car. DR. C. W. AHRENS DENTIST Phone 84 Over Berg’s College Hill Drug Store DR. W. D. WILER DENTIST Phone 256 22 2 4 College DR. J. JENSEN DR. A. B. JENSEN DENTISTS Cedar Falls National Bank Phone 97 223J Main Dr. George A. Bairnson PHYSICIAN Phone 118 311) Main DR. S. W. BARNETT PHYSICIAN OVER PFEIFFER DRUG CO. House Phone 614 Office Phone 7 30314 Main DR. C. C. GRANT PHYSICIAN Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted PHONE 220 3021 2 main “Issy, I hear you had a fire last Wed- nesday. “Sh-h-h, next Thursday.” Kappa: “Well, well, Dottie. It has been five years since I have seen you.” Gamma: “Really, dear, I wouldn't have recognized you except by your hat.” DR. A. S. HANSEN PHYSICIAN Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Please Phone for Appointments Phone 75 30714 Main J. B. Lake: “Early to bid and early to raise—is poker and bridge.” V9JD9JV9JV9JV Page 326 SES22S2SEMZ r ij 'HIS book is cased in an S. K. ■ Smith cover—a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen special- izing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be. this or- ganization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to No Point—Don't Smile Unless You Feel That Way Max G.: “Did you pass psycholo- gy?” Yale P.: Not guilty, by reason of insanity. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO Dave McC.: “Pardon me, dear, but your stockings seem rather wrinkled.’’ She: “You brute! I have no stock- ings on. “You say one drink makes you diz- zy “Yes—usually the tenth.” “Did you hear the one about the girl who went automobile ridin’ with a fel- ler and only got one shoe muddy?” “Naw.” Well, she reconsidered.” Lambda Gam: “At last I’m out of debt!” V. O. V.: “That’s fine, now you don’t owe anything at all?” L. G.: “No, there isn’t another installment due until next month. The dictaphone is a valuable asset in any office. It never takes a man’s mind off his work by crossing its knees. Page 328 '■■litfrtfrritti is assembled. Some are brought by main force. Three of them wear the black robes, the others pleading various excuses. During the reading of the possible. No one listens to the minutes, which is just as well, as the Honor- ass, but they say he has a sister who is an Alpha Flea, and we need a new davenport. It is decided that someone see to dating his sister, to find out if it worth it. Wink. Bong and Smith are blackballed because the rumor goes around that they spend their evenings studying in the libe. It is decided to pledge young Green if he will bite, because he has a road- ster. It is decided to pledge Hinkle because his father is to be appointed a member of the Board of Regents. It is suggested that the chapter ought to make a rule about bringing telephone operators to dances at the house. Two brothers who are at present engaged to telephone operators threaten to walk out and the subject is dropped. The treasurer rises and makes a ten minute plea for payment of the house bills, during which three brothers and the Grand Ecart himself slip out of the door to their dates. Brother Muckle begins the story about the traveler in Spain who came to an inn. Brother Muckle is suppressed with jeers, as all the brothers but one have heard it. Brother Buckle makes vain attempts to borrow a cigarette. Two brothers in the corner are matching pennies. This is over only when all the pennies have changed hands at least three times. A letter from the national chapter is discussed. It states that the house will either pay its national dues for the past two years, or go back to being a local. It is decided to stall them off until the new davenport is bought. It is decided that the rule against bringing liquor into the house does not apply to liquor in bottles, but only in kegs or barrels. Brothers Moon and Glutz come to blows over the fact that the former sat out three dances with the latter’s girl at the last tea dance. The brothers are separated with difficulty, and amid the disappointed jeers of the sporting ele- ment. They glare at each other. Brother Milch, representing the Purity Squad. denounces those who sit in cars while parties are going on. Brother Milch is booed. Various derogatory remarks are made concerning his lack of it. Brother Grootz announces that the meals are terrible and that he intends to eat out next semeser. The steward rises to say that if the brothers would pay their house bills, they could eat meat every day. Brother Grootz retorts with an insinuation pointing at the steward’s new suit as an evidence of misappro- priation. It is decided to pledge every man in sight as soon as possible and buy a new davenport. Three more brothers slip out through the door and the five or six who are left get a deck of cards and play black jack until four A. M. 3 ! Page 329 Page 330 SotStoS Page 331 VSLUStJiSt V)r8VT tir «vV 8VVy8vv T x 7S« xV vT73SvSrS?V Sv7?S%T? c H ■ K I AUTOGRAPHS I | Name Address Remarks I I 1 j 1 ■ 1 1 1 i | 1 1 1 | y 1 | 1 1 ( ! 1 I 1 1 £ 1 1 1 .fj Page S32 3? W53Z $M21l ft0T50n8nG?5i 3tf 22 35 ‘ESBeSKpKmSi mpsm INDEX TO ADVERTISERS The following Business Men have helped make the 1930 Old Gold possible, and we trust that you will show your appreciation by patronizing the men who are supporting Student activities. Townsend Merrill Lumber Co. Cedar Lumber Co. Veatch’s Studio Olson's Studio Hughes Dry Goods Co. Viking Pump Co. Kerwin’s Clothing Co. Wirth Baxter Clothing Co. Kitchen’s Grocery March Corning Hardware Co. Johnson-Christensen Hardware Co. Holst Printing Co. Carl Behrens The Nugent Co. Cedar Falls Daily Record College Hill Studio Meyer’s Barber Shop (in Berg’s) Woolverton Printing Co. Parman Jewelry Co. Wyth-Lamb Shoe Co. New Acme Cafe F. W. Woolworth Co. Boysen Shoe Co. Nu Way Inn (College Hill) Bluebird Tea Room Tip Top Tavern Co-Ed Inn Fuller Music Shop L. C. Smith Cafe Chase’s Tewelry Store Mack’s Beauty and Barber Shop Johnson Coal Co. Vanity Beauty Shop Rich’s Grocery Multhauf Tire Shop Brown’s Tire Service Unique Cleaners Regent Theatre Empire Dairy Jefferson Bakery Crouse’s Eat Shop Edith’s Permanent Wave Shop Workman's Barber Shop Cross’ Book Store Hutchinson’s Ice Cream Co. Bancroft Greenhouse Cedar Falls Banks Joe Cummins Hillside Grocery Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Fisher’s Grocery Mitze Laundry Co. Berg Drug Co. Dr. Barnett C. C. Grant Jensen Hansen Ahrens Meswarb W. L. Hearst Bairnson Eel River Coal Co. Metropolitan Teachers Supply Co. F. A. Owen Publishing Co. James Black Dry Goods Co. Lang Coal Co. Julius Andrae Sons Co. Campbell Baking Co. Steeleys Ellis Hotel Co. Mendelson's Booth-Joseph Jewelry Co. Hellers W.. C. F. N. R. R. Co. Royal Furriers Waterloo Paint Glass Buchanan Glasses McGinn Hotels, Inc. Standard Paint Glass Co. Foote Thomas Florists Lauerman’s Publix Theatres Chas. Sherwood Sons Florists Paramount Permanent Wave Method Pierce Studio Flints Studio B. G. Clothes Shop Jake Bill Agnes Thompson Flower Shop Mack’s Photo Shop Schulte United Co. Rath Packing Co. Morgan Sullivan Seehawk Studio Waterloo Courier Johnstone Studios Iowa Theatre Howland Candy Co. S. K. Smith Co. Pag- 333 TOPICAL INDEX Administration .................22-23 Advertisers’ Index ...............337 Aeolian Glee Club.................215 Alpha ........................234-235 Alpha Beta Gamma..................280 Alpha Chi Epsilon.................293 Alpha Delta Alpha.................294 Alpha Theta Beta................. 291 Art League .......................231 Athletics ....................149-177 B B. A. Graduates ................50-97 Band .........................220-221 Bartlett Hall .................... 48 Baseball .....................166-169 Basketball ...................158-161 Beauty .......................121-130 Bel Canto Glee Club...............213 Biology Club .....................230 Campus Life .................131-148 Catholic Students Association....256 Cecilian Glee Club...............212 Chi Alpha Omega..................259 Chi Pi Theta.....................296 Cliosophic ..................238-239 College Eye .....................262 Commercial Club .................225 Commercial Classes ..............120 D Debate ......................207-209 Dedication ..................... 6-7 Delphian ....................240-241 Delta Phi Delta..................278 Delta Sigma Rho..................269 Drama .......................191—202 Dramatic Contest ................204 Echo Club........................227 Elementary Education Classes.. 116-119 Ellen Richards Club..............226 English Club.....................224 Eulalian ....................242-243 Euterpean Glee Club..............214 Faculty .......................21-44 Forensic League..................205 Football ....................152-156 Freshman B. A................104-105 Freshman Teams ..................177 H Hamilton Club ...................206 Homerian ....................244-245 I Iowa Club........................108 Inter-Fraternity Council ........290 Inter-Sorority Council ......... 276 Irving ..........................249 J Junior B. A..................100-101 K Kappa Delta Pi...............270-271 Kappa Phi........................288 Page 334 IBSIBSBSBS SS iSSBSlEBSJBSBSSSSSSMM M tt BSSBSllSSESBSJB STmmKm;I� f t ri TOPICAL INDEX Kappa Theta Psi.................279 Kindergarten Classes........106-107 Lambda Gamma Nu... .............295 Life Saving Corps...........184-185 Lutheran Students Association...257 M Manual Arts Classes............ 109 Mathematics Club ...............228 Men’s Forum ....................252 “Messiah” ......................219 Minnesinger Glee Club...........216 N Neo-Chresto ................246-248 O Old Gold....................264-265 Oratory ........................210 Orchesis ...................187-189 Orchestra .................... 218 Ossoli ........................ 250 Phi Omega Pi............... 281 Phi Sigma Phi............... 282 Pi Beta Alpha................287 Pi Gamma Mu..................271 Pi Omega Pi..................268 Pi Tau Phi...................285 Pi Theta Pi.... .............284 Playcraft Club ..............203 Primary Classes .........112-115 Public School Music Classes. ..110-111 Purple Pen 263 S Seniors 49-97 Shakespearean ..236-237 Shield Club 186 273 Sioux Club 229 Sophomore B. A .102-103 Student Council 46-47 T 283 T. C. Club 175 Theta Alpha Phi 202 Theta Gamma Nu 286 Track 172-174 Troubador Glee Club 217 V. D. V 277 Westminster Foundation 254 Wrestling .162-164 W. A. A. Executive Council.. 180 W. A. A. Intramurals 181 W. A. A. Snaps ..182-183 X Xanho 292 Y Y. M. C. A 255 Y. W. C. A. 258 Z Zeta 251 i 5282BBQM535£ Page 335