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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1931 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1931 BV MAE- LEWIS AMD CLARENCE PAU LSE N T-H-E 1931 OLD GOLD PUBLISHED BV SENIOR. CLASS O-F IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FOREWORD Four years of college life have flitted magically away. As we sit and medi- tate we think of the many and varied changes which have helped us to bet- ter enjoy these years. The good times, the hard work, and the true friendships we have made pass before us and another of life’s cycles is completed. To you who remain behind, we throw the torch of success. Be it yours to carry to greater achievements for your college. May this book bring back to you the happy times you have had at your Alma Mater. A CONTENTS COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION THE SCHOOL CAMPUS RACKET ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS DEDICATION Our mothers and fathers have long held high the torch of an educational vision. It has illuminated their dreams, made easy the difficulties of fatiguing labor and lighted the paths of sacrifice. They have given cheer- fully and unstintingly that we might partake more freely of cultural and educational advantages. May our suc- cess be the reward of their sacrifice and the justification of their trust. To them and their unfaltering love and inspiration we dedicate this rec- ord of our achievements. L 7 STAFF GARRETT LENHART FRIEDA STEINBERG IONE BARKER BETH SHERMAN MARY SCHWYHART ILENE PETERSON WENDELL BRAGONIER FREDDY GRAHAM ROBERT SUCHER LLOYD HABERICHTER DONALD COOK SINA BORLAUG DAVE TRIPP 1 Mf Auditorium Administration Bartlett Hall Women's Gymnasium Campanile Men's Gymnasium t v; w 1 i I Faculty President O. R. Latham With the appearance of this volume of the Old Gold the achievements of another year of academic and social education at Iowa State Teachers College are recorded. We congratulate the Staff of 1931 upon their accomplishment. In the pages which follow they have clearly and vividly portrayed the vibrant and enthusiastic spirit of work and play which has pervaded the activities of the campus this year. The value of their work to the individual student is commensurate with the degree in which he has entered into the life of the college. The value of their work to alumni, faculty, and student body is meas- ured in terms of the increased feelings of loyalty for an alma mater so rich in memories of happy living. We commend the 1931 Old Gold to all friends of the Iowa State Teachers College. 18 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Top Row—Charles S. Cory. Registrar and Examinor; Sadie B Campbell. Dean of Women: Leslie I. Reed, Dean of Men. Bottom Row—Benjamin Bourdman, Financial Secretary: James Robinson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. The administration of a college is charged with the problem of setting up a machinery that will make for the greatest efficiency in attaining the objectives and aims of that college. To set up this machinery and to keep it in the best of running order requires a personnel trained and experienced in working with materials and in working with people. Every attempt has been made at Iowa State Teachers College to provide such an administrative personnel. 19 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION M. J. Nelson Head their aim the improvement of school, or in the college. It is the aim of the Department of Education to acquaint the student with the techniques of instruction and with the psychology and philosophy under- lying the educative process. In order to further this aim. courses are offered in psychology; in methods of instruction, supervision, and administration: in the history of educational movements: and in methods of measuring pupil progress. As education moves forward to take on the aspects of an exact science, it is im- perative that every teacher become im- bued with the scientific attitude. The members of the Department of Education are aware of their responsi- bility for the extension of knowledge as to what constitutes the best procedure in education. For this reason members of the staff are engaged in making studies of various types which have for in the elementary school, in the high 'lop Row—Charles, Wiley. Fmkenbindor. Paul. Middle Row—Goetch, Itiebe. Todd. Wilcox. Walters. Bottom Ro -—Brown, Arey, Nelson, Smith, Denny. Bnffum. 20 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH There are three chief purposes of the English department in this college. In the first place, it is desired that students acquire while in college a more exten- sive and accurate knowledge of our na- tive language and literature than they would probably acquire in a much longer period of time outside of school: more, perhaps, than most people, without a college education, acquire in a whole lifetime. Secondly, we attempt to set up and maintain a higher standard of accuracy, fitness, and effec- tiveness in both speaking and writing English than that which usually pre- vails in life outside of the college. Our graduates should be skillful in the use of English that will unquestionably win the approval of educated people in any community. How can they, otherwise, be exemplars for the children of such people? Finally and chiefly, we en- deavor by example and precept to sug- gest how children in the public schools may be taught to appreciate the value of English literature in the enrichment of their lives and also the range, power, flexibility, and beauty of their mother tongue in the expression of their thoughts and feelings in all phases of their experience. S. A. Lynch Head Top Row—Halvorson, Tuttle. Lambertson. Fagan. Buxhnum. Middle Row—Brindley. Terry. Lambert, Sorenson. Slattery. Bottom Row—Holden. Strayer, Lynch. Berkstresser. Holmes. I btent—Miss Rohlf. 21 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 major, the total enrollment is well dis- tributed in the three fields. These so- cial studies are concerned with the in- terests and problems of society which are of utmost importance to every indi- vidual. The underlying purpose of these studies is to develop clear think- ing upon our social, political, and eco- nomic problems. The increasing com- plexity and rapidity of change in our social institutions makes specific instruc- tion increasingly necessary to enable the individual to adjust himself to new situations constantly arising and to co- operate in securing maximum progress for the individual and the group. The social studies should enable youthful citizens to discover their places in organ- ized society and to function efficiently for its improvement. Good citizenship in a democracy requires a broad understanding of social relations and institutions, and the lack of such understanding constitutes the greatest obstacle to social progress today. Merle R. Thompson Head 22 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION I Mathematics Mathematics occupies a prominent place among the physical sciences be- cause of its basic nature and its use in establishing definite relationships with the world about us. In the courses offered by this division of the department are found both pure and applied mathematics as demanded by the best educational procedure. The objectives are knowledge of es- sential subject matter, appreciation of mathematics as a part of a liberal edu- cation. habits of efficient dealing with problem situations and skill in computa- tion and in the use of mathematical language. We consider the attainment of these objectives essential to the success of the teachers of mathematics for whom the courses are planned. II Commercial Education Commercial Education deals with subjects which increase people's ability in selling, management, and control. There are two general groups. The first group is specialized or vocational, and includes subjects like shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, and bookkeeping, in which we aim to teach students to do specific things. The second group is gen- eral or non-vocational and includes subjects such as commercial law, history of commerce, and business organization. Top Rote—Condit. Wester, Cummins, Skar, Mach. Daugherty. Bottom Row—Lambert. Gatlin. Davis. Myers. Watson. 23 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE Emmett J. Cable Head The Natural Science Department has a staff of highly trained teachers who possess a thorough knowledge of the range and scope of their respective fields. Three major lines of work are of- fered: Earth Science. Biological Sci- ence, and Agriculture. Each major line offers to students sufficient selection for proper specialization. The laboratories are equipped with the most modern apparatus in order to acquaint students with the best scien- tific investigation. The aim of the department is to train men and women adequately to become first-class teachers of these sciences in our public schools. Top Row —Uttley, Gilbert, Aitohfson. Hodges. Middle Row-—1Clark, Rath, Rigdon, SwalwcH. Bottom Row—Lantz, Abbott, Scott. Cable. 24 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY The Department of Physics and Chemistry offers four different lines of work. In the first place it tries to lay the foundation of a good general train- ing in the subjects of Physics and Chemistry. It offers sufficient courses in these subjects so that the successful student, in case he does not care to teach, would be abundantly equipped to pursue these studies on a graduate basis in a University. While this is true, the department always keeps in view what constitutes the best training for a teacher in a high school. Second, the department offers a num- ber of courses, like that of Every Day Physical Science, which are of direct vocational value to the teacher in the elementary school. Louis Begeman Head Third, the department supplies the basic training in chemistry for the students pursuing the Home Economics curriculum. Fourth, the department is at present offering two courses in applied peda- gogy: one in physics and the other in chemistry. These courses can be substi- tuted as educational credits when physics or chemistry is the major line of the student. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN, GREEK. AND GERMAN F. I. Merchant Head One aim of the work in Latin and Greek is to provide for students of every type special opportunities to mas- ter the classical element in the vocabu- lary of English and to develop precision in thinking and accuracy and taste in expression. Its particular vocational aim is to meet the demand for high school teachers of Latin by courses for advanced training in translation, inter- pretation. and composition, for the his- torical study of forms and syntax, for the investigation and application of the principles of language instruction, and for the review and advanced study of the actual material to be used in teach- ing Latin in secondary schools. The elementary and advanced courses in German constitute an introduction to the study of a language and literature important in every field of teaching. Anna Doffin . Edna 0. Miller, P. T. Merchant, Joseph Schaeffer 26 DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES The Department of Romance Lan- guages offers courses in French, Span- ish, and Italian. French and Spanish constitute the major lines. The depart- ment aims to prepare high school teach- ers in these two languages. Students are carefully drilled in grammar and pronunciation. Much attention is given to conversation in the language studied. Advanced literary courses are offered particularly in French. Voice students, who desire to sing in Italian, French or Spanish, are aided both in and out of regular classes. And finally, an earnest effort is made to broaden and deepen the culture of the students by bringing them into vital contact with another language and another literature. Ingebrigt Lillehei Head .Homer C. Httddox, Mary A. Short, Isabel Thornes Mildred Dyer, I. L. Lillehei DEPARTMENT OF ART AND MANUAL ARTS Two major lines are represented in the Department of Art and Manual Arts. Students who major in art are as- sumed to be preparing to serve as teachers or supervisors of art in the public schools of the state. To provide the special training needed by such stu- dents a variety of courses is offered in design, drawing, craft work, interior decoration, commercial illustration, and methods and organization of art work in the schools. Students who major in manual arts are preparing to become teachers and supervisors of manual arts in the public schools. For their special preparation, courses are offered in wood-working drafting, sheet metal working, home mechanics, industrial arts design, wood finishing, wood turning, automobile mechanics, methods of teaching manual arts, and organization of manual arts. Students who major in other lines may elect courses in either art or manual arts and thus broaden their contacts with school activities and gain information and experience helpful in supervisory positions. C. H. Bailey Head Top Ro c—Palmer, Cole, Conlon. Bailey. Bottom Row—Patt, Thornton. Branagan, Schuneman. 28 DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS To be community minded, serving to the best of one's ability, leading where leadership is needed, following where followship is essential is the aim of home economists in making an ideal home for the average family on the average income that good citizens can be trained to carry on, and at the same time bring the unappreciated subjects of poetry, music, and art into the everyday life of the American home. Anna Lee Legget Head Luella Overn, Anna L. Leggett, Louise Whitchurch 29 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN “To play generously, to live whole- somely, to work faithfully . . . are worthy ideals of physical education.”— Williams. With the spaciousness of our well- equipped gymnasium and the adequate expanses of our playing fields the Physical Education Department for Women should live up to its unequalled opportunities for making through phys- ical education, its unique contribution toward the development of that splen- didly co-ordinated, highly animated body that thinks, feels, and acts with integrity, purpose, and altruism. For this inspiring task the Physical Education Department is mobilizing its energies. It is actuated by a conviction that through sound well-directed big- muscle activity of the play type, there can be achieved an integration of or- ganic and motor forces, with emotional and thought resources into a whole- some, useful and happy personality. This conviction further stimulates the Department to endeavor to lead the student toward a realization of the signifi- cance of joyous participation in physical exercise and toward a zealous interest in learning how she as a teacher can use children s play activities as a valuable means of developing in them worthy traits of character. The Department aims to lead those students who are most interested on into a full measure of realiza- tion and into a complete preparation for the teaching of Physical Education. The phrase “to play generously, with the several meanings of the word “generously,” forms the keynote of the plans made by the Department for the achievement of its purposes, and a most generous invitation to play generously is extended to all women students through the ample facilities provided and the broad offerings of activities which these facilities make possible. a Monica R. Wild Acting Head Top Row—Helen Mannhnn, Delia Kolling, Marjorie Adam . Gencice Hoffman. .Tunc Pettit, Harrietto Egan. Bottom Row—Grace Van S'css, Dorothy llumiston, Thelma Short, Monica Wild. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Physical education concerns itself with health, and health is essential to success in any line of work, particularly the teaching profession. There are the corrective cases that receive attention, but the greatest results are accom- plished by keeping the student body physically fit by regular and systematic training for intercollegiate and intra- mural contests. Recreational hours pro- vide an opportunity for individual prac- tice and unorganized games. All stu- dents are urged to take part in their favorite sports. Suitable awards stimu- late interest in efficiency and scholastic attainment. The coaching and athletic course is offered for those expecting to enter into the coaching field. Theory and tech- r r ° . , , ' . , L. L. Mendenhall mque are taught in the classroom, while Acting Head practice and accomplishment are illus- trated on the athletic field and gymnasium floor. With educational objectives and goals in view, the modern physical education has found a definite and necessary place in our general educational program. Mendenhall, Fritzel, 'Whitford. McCuskcy. Dickinson 31 DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING Eva Mae Luse Head The Department of Teaching aims to provide suitable facilities for observa- tion and directed teaching and by means of its elementary and secondary schools to exemplify sound educational theory. A Nursery School and Kinder- garten provide a laboratory for pre- school and parental education. The work in the Campus Elementary School is supplemented by that given in the af- filiated public schools of Waterloo. Ma- son City, Hudson, Cedar Heights, Shenandoah, and Cherokee. A fully accredited High School gives opportu- nity for the training of secondary teachers in class-room teaching and in extra-curricular activities. Through ob- servation of the work of supervisors, actual teaching in the schoolroom, and contact with public school situations, students are prepared to assume the re- sponsibilities of permanent positions in their chosen fields. Top Row—Rail, Peterson, Kramer. Kearney, Lwsc. 8torr. Stone. Anderson. Middle Row—Pollock. M. Hannon, Bernard. Crafton, Kindlejr, Oreen. Hendrick. Caldwell. Wheeler. Kyle. Tlottom Row—Hansen, Cillett. llardie. Vander Linden, R. Hnnson, White. Evans. 32 DEPARTMENT OF RURAL EDUCATION The Department of Rural Education believes that the boys and girls in the 9,500 one-room schools and the 385 consolidated schools in Iowa should have teachers who have made special preparation to teach in those schools. In the training of these teachers the members of this faculty have in mind constantly the following objectives: 1. A sympathetic attitude toward country life and its problems; an inter- est in rural institutions; a knowledge of opportunities for participation in com- munity activities; and a realization of the things expected of a teacher in a rural community. 2. A knowledge of the principles that are important in organizing a one- room rural school and in classifying and managing the pupils in any type of school. 3. A knowledge of the methods of teaching the various school subjects to h. L. Eells obtain the best results under the condi- Head tions found in a rural school. 4. A knowledge of the teacher s legal status and her relation to the superin- tendent, the school board, and her co-workers. To attain these objectives a differentiated curriculum for teachers in schools of these types is offered at the Iowa State Teachers College. Top Row—Moore, Nielsen, Scanlon, Slacks. Bottom Row—Nolte, Wilmarth, Cook, Eells. 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 mu- sical power and musical efficiency in the students themselves is one of the fore- most aims. 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 perform- ance of it. C. A. Fullerton Head Top Row—Richrnan, Wolf©, liny© . Middle Row—Barker, Freeman. Schmidt, Mayfield. Bottom Ro —Sampson, Evans, Fullerton, Ruegnitz. 34 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 continu- ally higher levels. It is the purpose of the instructors to have on this campus the best college band, the best college symphony 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 musicians and teachers. The growing demand for teachers has made necessary the newly organ- ized degree curriculum with orchestral and band music as a major. The entire : ing this course to meet the needs of the Edward Kurtz Head will take pride in further develop students. Harvey Wnugh, Prank Mill, Kdwnrd Kuril, Roland Searight, 0. J. Ball, Myron Russell 35 DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The Book Nobody Knows” is a comparatively true statement about the Bible. The average church membership has never intelligently studied it. Ninety per cent of those who enter col- lege are quite ignorant of its great Spiritual Content. Totally new fields are therefore opening for the religious education of our citizenship. The Bible courses here announced are planned to meet the needs of those individuals or groups who are seeking to broaden their knowl- edge of religious truth, or who are pre- paring themselves to give instruction in Bible courses. The work is of college grade. There has always been a tendency of the churches to separate faith from rea- son and to substitute blind credulity for sane conviction. One of the results has been an overemphasis upon the super- natural, with its concurrent streams of superstition, miracle and high powered emotionalism—a religion of high priestly authority. There has also been a tendency for the college to move off in an opposite di- rection, separating reason from credulity, and replacing warm religious ardor with cold-blooded intellectualism. A result of this has been an overemphasis upon the natural with its concurrent streams of rationalism, humanism and atheism—a culture of the scientific imperative. Out of these extreme tendencies of any given period of time there developed a deep-cut cleavage between revelation and reason, supernatural and natural, church and college. But this cleavage has been imaginary and artificial rather than actual and vital. And this unnecessary division has been, and still is. the outstanding irritant between reactionary and radical modes of religious thinking. This apparent antagonism of revelation and reason, due to unwise emphasis, is exceedingly unfortunate. It fosters a modern spirit of revolt against the Church, the Bible, and Christianity—many leaders of religious education advo- cating a repudiation of the Bible as an archaic text-book of religious instruc- tion, and of the Church as a reliable school of religious ethics, and of Jesus Christ as the authority in the teaching of character values. Our Iowa State Teachers College has adopted a much saner attitude in its department of religious education. Truth is everywhere. Things old and new blend in harmony. Both faith and science, revelation and reason, Bible and modern surveys, church and college, emotionalism and intellectualism—all have their priceless values for true religious character building. A synthesis of these values seems much wiser than an antithesis among them. The historic method of Bible study is followed, in which careful analysis, clear outlines and helpful charts are used as aids to visualization. While the scientific spirit moves throughout the courses, it is combined with a deep sense of reverence which sees no conflict between science and intelligent faith. Howland Hanson Head 36 Service Department I 37 EXTENSION DIVISION The Extension Division exists for the assistance of teachers who are in ser- vice. All graduates and students who go out from this institution to teach have a peculiar right to claim the help from the Extension Division that is available anywhere in the state. Staff workers, each specializing in a separate field, observe work, hold conferences, give standard tests where desired, do demonstration teaching, and otherwise assist teachers to overcome difficulties and improve regular classroom work. College credits may be earned by the Correspondence Study plan or by the Extension Class plan. Irving H. Hart Head Top Row—P. E. Fuller. Kauffman, Moeller, Ritter. Bottom Row—A. C. Puller, Shepherd, Hart, Cram. 38 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 seventeen beds available and all modern appli- ances including Thermo Light. Dia- thermy. X-Ray, and a well equipped operating room for both major and mi- nor surgery. Students are charged a small health fee each term which takes care of the service. At the beginning of the 1930-1931 school year a fee of $2.00 each day was required of those in the hospital. This will include nursing and medical attention. Physicians’ visits to students' 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. Dk. F. N. Mead Health Director Dr. Bairinson, Mrs. Bickley, Miss Stickncy, -Mrs. Iloughkirk THE LIBRARY This is the time of great educational changes for the college, and the library, which is the heart of the college and without which the college would cease to exist, must make available the thoughts of all mankind. Hence hun- dreds of the best books and periodicals dealing with all phases of human inter- est are added each year to the already large collection, organized for use and administered by a highly trained staff. The library aims to provide a com- fortable and attractive place, with the best possible service, for the research worker, the student with definite as- signments, the quiet thinker, the recre- ational reader and any others who are interested in their intellectual improve- ment. Anne Stuart Duncan Head Librarian Top Jtoic—Cowic. Mullins, Haller. Purdy. Edwards, E. Duncan. Dieteridi. Jtottom Roi.. Van Tuyle, Ehrcsman. A. Duncan, Ferguson. McClelland. 40 THE PLACEMENT BUREAU The college maintains a Placement Bureau for the purpose of assisting its graduates and former students in ob- taining desirable teaching positions. The Bureau also aims to render a reli- able and significant service to boards of education by aiding them in securing efficient teachers to fill all kinds of ad- ministrative, supervisory, and other types of teaching positions for which people are trained in this institution. Registration forms may be obtained by mail or by calling at the office of the Bureau on the second floor of the Ad- ministration Building. An initial regis- tration fee of $2.00 is required of all students and former students who de- sire the help of the Bureau; after that a fee of $1.00 per year is charged for re- registration. It is of vital importance to graduates of the college who aspire for professional advancement that credentials be kept up-to-date. In making nominations for teaching positions, the Bureau always keeps in mind its graduates in the field as well as the students on the campus. SUMMATION OF ACTIVITIES Calls for teachers coming to the Placement Bureau: Personal...........................................................531 Non-personal..................................................... 2298 Cases of information given to commercial agencies in behalf of registrants 104 Cases of information given to commercial agencies in behalf of non- registrants .......................................................702 Different states callinq for teachers.................................. 35 Nominations in behalf of registrants..................................9111 Non-registrants who received assistance from the Bureau .... 346 Per cent of graduates located..........................................76% Per cent of registrants located........................................78% Per cent oFemciency in meeting calls.................................43.4% Total number of registrants...........................................1723 Total placements......................................................1339 PERSONNEL E. W. Goetch................................Director Rosamond Toll...........................Stenographer Grace Derscheid.........................Stenographer Mrs. H. S. Anderson . . . Part-time Assistant Dorothy Reeves . . . Part-time Stenographer Edna M. Howe .... Part-time Stenographer 41 BUREAU OF PUBLICITY Director . . . George H. Holmes Stenographer .... Lois Dalton Student Assistant Robert Cunningham Full reports of all significant activities of the College are regularly placed be- fore the people of Iowa through the Publicity Office of the College which was established at the beginning of the fall term in 1929. The work of the Publicity Bureau embraces the operation of a News Bu- reau through which stories are mailed each day to papers throughout the state, the publishing of The Alumnus of the Iowa State Teachers College, and the maintenance of a general clearing- house for information concerning the College and its activities. The News Bureau is organized with a stenographer and a student reporter working under the Director of Publicity. Through this Bureau facts concern- ing the activities, honors, awards, researches, and accomplishments of faculty members 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 special stories concerning students who figure prominently in events at the Col- lege are prepared and sent to the home town papers. In gathering the infor- mation for stories, only facts which stand the “news test of timeliness, signifi- cance, and interest for the general public are sought after and sent out for publication. Located in Room 104 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 ma- terial called news. George H. Holmes Director 42 BARTLETT HALL Stephen Leacock once said. If a col- lege student is to get from his college what it should give him, a college dor- mitory, with the life in common that it brings, is his absolute right. Bartlett Hall, the home of over five hundred young women, is one of the largest and best equipped dormitories in the country. Our Council, composed of forty young women who have been residents of Bartlett Hall for at least one year, strives to promote the highest standards of honor and integrity in all matters of personal conduct, initiates business per- taining to dormitory activities: and in every way possible seeks to create and maintain among the young women of Bartlett Hall, a life that shall be whole- some, scholarly and democratic. As a former student says, Mary E. Haight Head When you walk into our parlors You can feel in the atmosphere there, The spirit of joy and good fellowship, The spirit that drives away care. For we have a home we are proud of, One which will meet every desire. And you will always find its spirit of companionship Around our cheerful grate fire. Top Koto—Robinson, Moir, Warner. Middle Row—Brown, Conn. Bottom Row—Mitchel, Haight, Mack. 43 CLERICAL DIVISION Anna R. Wild Head offices, without calling in extra help The clecical division is maintained to take care of the stenographic work, bookkeeping, student record work, mimeographing and multigraphing, and other clerical work of the administrative officers and faculty members. The forty-one clerks are assigned to twelve offices of administration and de- partment heads which require, as a rule, the full time of one or more clerks. Faculty members may call upon the General College Office for assistance at any time, their work being done in the General College Office or in their own offices if equipped therefor. In general clerks are subject to transfer from one office to another as the work demands. By thus keeping the time of each clerk fully occupied, it is aimed to care for with reasonable promptness the unusual as well as the ordinary work in all ■ overtaxing the regular employees. Tincti Row—Derscheid, Toll. Fecht, Uarkness, Foster, Hayes, Bentley, Kohl, Watson, Arniek, Sloan, Baugh’ man. Holman, Vogt. Middle Row—Crouter, Hale, Dalton, Juhl, Christensen, Harper. Dunlop, Carrington, Wild. Simonsen, De- Bower, Crawford. Mathes, Madsen. Tiotlom Row—Gooder. Davis. Hess. Kittleson, Brewer. Fletcher, Myers, Johns. Ellis, Meyer. Rainbow. Student Administration 45 STUDENT COUNCIL Top How—Baxter, Haley, McDowell, Cowic. Bottom Row—Burley, Crawford, Bragonier. OFFICERS President......................Gerald Baxter, Senior Vice-President . . WiLHELMiNE Hai.ey, Senior Secretary .... Marjorie McDowell, Junior Treasurer.......................Helen Covvie, Senior OTHER MEMBERS Robert Burley, Junior Wendell Bragonier, Sophomore Lorrinne Crawford. Freshman 45 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council for the year 1930-1931 has been composed of Gerald Baxter, Helen Cowie, and Wilhelmine Haley, Senior class; Robert Burley and Marjorie McDowell. Junior class; Wendell Bragonier, Sophomore; Lorrinne Crawford. Freshman, with Mr. C. O. Todd, chairman of the Student Welfare Committee, as a non-voting member of the group. The purpose of this organization shall be to regulate all matters pertaining to student life which do not come within the jurisdiction of the faculty, to further in every way the spirit of unity and co-operation among the students of our school, to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other, and to be a medium by which the social standards of the college may be maintained on a high standard. The work of the Student Council has been carried out by standing commit- tees. The Student Social Standards Committee, composed of Wendell Brago- nier, Marjorie McDowell, and Helen Cowie, formulates and interprets social standards for the students of the Iowa State Teachers College. The Budget Committee with Wendell Bragonier, Helen Cowie. and Mr. Todd as members, makes a budget apportioning the amount of money for the various activities, awards, and expenses of the Council. The Intercollegiate Relations Committee has charge of the intercollegiate correspondence of the Student Council having to do with the problems of student government. This committee consists of Wilhelmine Haley, Bob Burley, and Gerald Baxter. Wilhelmine Haley and Gerald Baxter are the Student Council members of the Dance'Committee. They v ork with eight other members appointed from the student body at large and have complete charge of all dances given under the auspices of the Student Council. The Advisory Committee on Student Conduct composed of Bob Burley. Wilhelmine Haley, and Wendell Bragonier, acts as a student advisory board to the Student Welfare Committee when said faculty committee is con- sidering cases of misdemeanor. The Student Council ha£ taken for its main objective this year the promo- tion of a better understanding between students and faculty in the solution of common problems. In order to better realize this objective a new group, the Associated Student Council, has been formed. In addition to the members of the Student Council, this group is composed of the president of the Freshman class, Don Leonard: president of the Sophomore class. Robert Cunningham: president of the Junior class. Vern Remey; president of the Senior class, Emmett Van Cable; president of the Women’s Athletic Association, Margaret Morris; president of the T. C. Club, Gerald Baxter; president of Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Louis Armstrong; president of Inter-Sorority Council, Lucille Townsend; editor of the College Eye, Evelyn Fish; business manager of the College Eye. Harland Hanson; editor of the Old Gold, Mae Lewis; business manager of the Old Gold, Clarence Paulson; president of the Bartlett Hall House Council. Mrs. Mildrede Williams: president of the Y. M. C. A., Roger Ranney, and president of the Y. W. C. A., Adeline Asher. 47 OFFICERS President Mildrede Williams Secretary Margaret Mill Treasurer (Fall and Winter) . Thelma Clausen Treasurer (Spring) . . Ruth Graper Social Chairman . Helen Haller Gladys Arms MEMBERS Ruth Graper Lillian Mulvany Adeline Asher Maurine Gard Bernice Nash Marguerite Auld Mary Gittinger Harriet Nelson Nina Bishoe Helen Haller Blanche Oxborrow Mary Boland Ruth Hawkins Margaret Pennell Leora Boetger Laura Hoelscher Eva Belle Paterson Cletus Bower Evelyt- Husky Marian Roberts Lucile Bunnell Marie Howland Julia Rowe Ruth Barnholdt Olive Hansen Hazel Robinson Thelma Clauson Ruth Helm Bernice Reichert Grace Christensen Gladys Lande Ruth Rummens Eula Mae Collicott Mae Lewis • Ruth Swandahl Vina Dodge Beatrice Long worth Mary Schwyhart Anna Marie Downing Thelma Jaynf. Pauline Taylor Juanita Dunn Helen Kammueller Leona Thiele Helen Everett Margaret Mill Gladys Van Arsdale Margaret Fluent Evelyn McDanel Margaret Westpiial Marguerite Gardner Marguerite McMartin Mildrede Williams Mabel Gustafson Helen McMillan Bernice Zimmer 48 50 t, M � 4 Seniors Grace Adam Cedar Falls B. A. Normal Training Delphian. Louis W. Armstrong Brooklyn B. S. Coaching Alpha Theta Beta; Foot- ball '29-’30: Basketball •29-30; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Fraternity Council, President '30- 31. Dorothy Arnold Sac City B. A. Physical Education Cliosophic: Life Saving Corps; Physical Educa- tion Club. Gladys Arns Doland, S. D. B. A. Public School Music Kappa Delta Pi; Sioux Club; Cecilian Accom- panist ’30; Bel Canto ‘30; Campanile Chimer '28- •29-30. Lester Artiiijrholt Clarksville B. S. Commercial Education Y. M. C. A.; Mathe- matics Club. Adeline Asher Clarksville B. A. Public School Music College Eye 29-‘30: Al- pha '28- 29-,30-‘31; Y. W. C. A. Finance Chair- man 29- 30, President '30-31; Bel Canto '28- 29: Cecilian ,29-'30-'31; Bartlett Hall House Council ’29-'30-'31. Lily Baral Waterloo B. S. Home Economics Ossoli: Ellen H. Richards Club. Edith Bates Algona B. A. Mathematics Nco-Chresto; W. A. A.; Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A. Gerald G. Baxter Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Alpha Chi Epsilon; Stu- dent Council ’29-’30-'31. President '31: T. C. Club 28-’29-'30-’31, President '30-31; Track ’28-’29- 30-'3I, Captain 30: Board of Student Publi- cations, Vice-President 3 0 - ' 3 1 ; Mathematics Club; Iowa Conference Pole Vault Record '30; Berg Track Trophy '30: Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Senior Class Vice- President. Arvilla Benshoof Perry B. S. Commerce Pi Omega Pi, President: Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. 52 Harry Berg Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Alpha Delta Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu: Band. Jessif. M. Bernard Eagle Grove B. A. Critic Training Pi Beta Alpha. Nina Bishop Webster City B. A. History Kappa Phi: Pi Gamma Mu; Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C. A.; Social Science Club. Esther Boehlje Sheffield B. A. Primary Kappa Delta Pi: Homcr- ian; Phi Beta Alpha: Y. W. C. A.; German Club. Leora Boetger Davenport B. A. English Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Irving: L. S. A.; College Et e. Copy- reader: Purple Pen. Man- aging Editor '30-31; Writers' Club; Press Club: English Club; Senior Class Treasurer '31: Bartlett Hall House Council. Mary .Joan Boland Fairfax Dorothy Blake Baldwin B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Helen Bobo Fontanelle B. A. Art Kappa Phi, President '30; Alpha, President '30; Old Gold. Art Editor '31; Art League: Y. W. C. A. Elva Bolton Carson B. A. Mathematics Mathematics Club. Marian Bronson Waterloo B. A. Public School Music Alpha Beta Gamma; Cecilian: Glee Club. 53 Emmett Van Cable Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Alpha Chi Epsilon: Kap- pa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu: Y. M. C. A.; Junior Class President '30; Sen- ior Class President '31; Student Board of Publi- cations. President ’30-'31; Associated Student Council; Tutor Ticklers Committee. Louis Carstensen Preston B. A. Physical Science Chi Pi Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Men s Forum. S. Ward Chambers Anderson B. A. Mathematics Xanho; Y. M. C. A.: Football '26-’28-’30: Wrestling ’27-'28-'29- '31; Troubadours '27; Minnesingers ’ 2 8 - ’ 2 9 . President ’30-’31. Rena Clark Waterloo B. A. Physical Education Pi Tau Phi; Delphian; Orchesis; Life Saving Corps: Forensic League; W. A. A. Eula Mae Collicott . Burt B. A. English Mississippi State College for Women; Y. W. C. A.; English Club. Stewart Cooper Sac City B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; T. C. Club; Football '26- '27-'28-‘30; All-state and All-conference End; Bas- ketball ’27-’28-'29-‘31: Track ’27-'28-’29-’31. Captain '31. Helen Cowie Cedar Falls B. A. English Phi Sigma Phi, President: Alpha: Student Council; Inter-Sorority Council: Aeolian. President; Eng- lish Club: Life Saving Corps; Freshman Com- mission; Sophomore Council. Ruby Dau Schmidt Reinbeck B. A. Public School Music Tau Sigma Delta; Zeta- lathean; College Choir; Orchestra Club; Sym- phony Orchestra; Ceci- lian: Bel Canto; Euter- pean; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. Erma Davis Marengo B. A. History Y. W. C. A. Dorothy De Zouche Cooler, Missouri B. A. English Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha; Pur- ple Pen, Editor-in-Chief '30-'31; English Club; Writers' Club. 54 Vina Dodge Spcnccr B. S. Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club; Bartlett Hall Council. Milton Dove Janesville B. A. History Men's Forum. Alice Dowdbn Cedar Falls B. A. Speech Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha; Playcraft Club: Phi Tau Phi; English Club ’29- '30- 31; Cecillan 30-’31; Freshman Council ’27- '28; Inter-Sorority Coun- cil ’30-'31. Dorothy Drackley Webster City B. A. Critic Training Pi Beta Alpha. Marcus L. Dreesman George B. S. Commercial Band; Commercial Club. Dorothy Edgar Rock Falls B. A. History Y. W. C. A. Pansy E. Edmundson Cedar Falls B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu; Social Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Finn Bjorn Eriksen Odder, Jutland, Denmark B. A. Coaching Chi Pi Theta, Vice-Pres- ident; Craftsman's Club; Wrestling '29-'30-31. Co-captain '30, Captain '31; Midwest A. A. U. Champion '29; Board of Control of Student Pub- lications 30-’31: Trouba- dours; T. C. Club. Grace Farris Cedar Rapids B. A. Latin Pi Theta Pi, Correspond- ing Secretary; Latin Club. Dwight Fernau Swaledalc B. A. Biology Philomathean; Biology Club. 55 Irma Formanack Mitchell. S. D. B. A. Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha: Shield Club: Sioux Club: W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps; C. S. A. Norma Gh.lett Laurium, Mich. B. A. Critic Training Tau Sigma Delta: Clio- sophic: Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary '30-'31; Kappa Delta Pi. President '31: Writers’ Club. Mildred Gleason Oclwein B. A. History Social Science Club. Adeline Golterman Elmhurst. 111. B. S. Commercial Phi Omega Pi: German Club: Y. W. C. A. Fred L. Graham Prairie City B. S. Coaching Alpha Theta Beta: Inter- Fraternity Council ‘28- ’29; Football ’27-’28-’29; Track '29- 30- 31: Wres- tling ’30-’3I. Helen Granseth Cedar Falls B. A. Public School Music Euterpean: Choral Union; L. S. A. Albert Graser Waverly B. A. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; T. C. Club: Track ’27-’29-’30- '31: Cross Country '29- '30; Wrestling '30. Helen Janette Green Mason City B. A. Primary Tau Sigma Delta; Pi Beta Alpha; Tutor Tick- lers '31. Esther Guenther Bridgewater. S. D. B. A. History Eulalian; Sioux Club. Mabel Gustafson New Hampton B. A. Physical Education Delphian: Pi Tau Phi: W. A. A. Executive Council; Life Saving Corps: Bartlett Hall House Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Physical Ed- ucation Club: Campfire. 56 Lloyd Haberichter La Porte City B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; T. C. Club; Football '27- ’28-'30; Basketball ’28- '29-'30-‘3L Captain 31; All-conference Center ’29-’30; All-state Center '30; Track '28-’29- 30’31; Y. M. C. A. Wilhemine Haley Norfolk, Nebraska B. A. Physical Education Murvle Hanawai.t Dumont B. A. English Theta Alpha Phi; Men s Forum, President '29-’39, Treasurer '31: English Club; Playcraft Club. President: Hamilton Club; Y. M. C. A.: Ora- torical Contest ’29-'30; Midwinter Play '29-’30- '31; Fall Play, Produc- tion Staff '29-’30; Com- mencement Play '30: Dramatic Recital '30; Philomathian. Secretary; Troubadours ' 2 9 - ’ 3 0 : Messiah ‘29-’30. Olive Hansen Forest City B. A. Latin Waldorf Junior College; Shakespearean; Classical Club. Edith Hanson Cassoday, Kans. B. A. English English Club. Harland Hanson Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Chi Pi Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; College Eye, Bus- iness Manager '30-'31; Purple Pen, Business Manager '29-30; Press Club; Associated Stu- dent Council. Hazel Hawkins Merrill B. A. Primary Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Beta Alpha: Biology Club; Y W. C. A. Loraine Hawley Scranton B. A. Latin Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi; Homerian: Classical Club: Biology Club; So- cial Science Club. Ettalee Hazlett Riceville B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha; Y. W. C A., Band. Arthur Healy North English B. A. Mathematics Theta Alpha Phi; Men's Forum; Y. M. G A.: Playcraft Club, President '30; Orchestra, Secretary ’30-'31; Band; Orchestra Club; Mathematics Club; Minick;” Beggar on Horseback. Production Staff. 57 Waynp. Heintz Collins B. S. Coaching Baseball '28- 29-'30-'31, Captain '31; T. C. Club. Ray L. Helt Allison B. S. Coaching Phi Tau Theta. Dorothy Henderson Clermont B. A. Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; Alpha; W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps; Y. W. C. A.; Physical Education Club; Shield Club. Dotty B. Hill Marshalltown B. A. Physical Education Alpha Beta Gamma; Life Saving Corps; Orchesis: W. A. A. Mary I. Hines Sioux City B. A. Art Pi Tau Phi; Art League; Playcraft Club. John L. Hodges Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Phi Tau Theta; Y. M. C. A.; Mathematics Club. President ’30-’31. Laura Hoelschf.r Hubbard B. A. English Sigma Tau Delta; Play- craft Club; Irving; L. S. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council; English Club. Stanley D. Hooper Cresco B. S. Coaching Lambda Gamma Nu; Philomathian: Track '27- •28. Dorothy Marie Horn Dcs Moines B. A. Mathematics Phi Chi Delta: Y. W. C. A., Ladies’ Band; West- minster Student Council. President ’30-’31; Mathe- matics Club. Secretary- Treasurer ’30-’31; Clio- sophlc. Vice-President 29. Elizabeth G. Horner Torrington. Wyoming B. A. Public School Music Phi Chi Delta: Cliosoph- ic. Treasurer; Aeolian '27; Bel Canto '28: Ceci- lian ,29-’30-’31; Y. W. C. A. '28-’29-'30; W. A. A. ’28-‘29: Westminster Student Council, Music Chairman '30-’31; Tutor Belles, Vice-President: Bartlett Hall House Council ’27-‘30. 58 Volorus H. Hougen Cedar Falls B. A. Biological Science Biology Club. Charles E. Hunt Earlville B. A. Manual Arts Mary M. Hunter Washington B. A. Public School Music College Symphony Or- chestra ’29-'30; Euter- pean '29-'30. Marian D. Johnson Waterloo B. S. Home Economics Alpha Beta Gamma: El- len H. Richards Club: Tutor Belles. Paul M. Johnson Shannon City B. S. Coaching Y. M. C. A.: Basketball •28- 29: Baseball 29: In- tramural Baseball, Stu- dent Manager '30. Pauline Johnson Harcourt B. A. Public School Music Pi Theta Pi; Bel Canto Accompanist; College Choir; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Inez Kauffman Bagley B. A. Mathematics Zetalethean: Y. W. C. A.; College Choir. Gwendolyn Kern Cedar Falls B. A. Speech Phi Omega Pi; Theta Al- pha Phi: Alpha: Hamil- ton Club: English Club: Y. W. C. A.: Playcraft Club: Debate '28-'29; Minick; ‘'Cradle Song;” Freshman Com- mission. Margrf.tta Kerr Grundy Center B. A. Music Kappa Delta Pi; Cccilian Accompanist. Orlando Knudsen Scarville B. A. Speech Chi Pi Theta: Track; Cross Country; L. S. A.: Minnesingers; Playcraft Club; Band. Wanda Kochersperger Emerson B. A. English Eulalian, Treasurer '29. President ‘30; Y. W. C. A.: Sunday Evening Club. President '29: Life Saving Corps; English Club; College Eye Staff '29; Writers Club. Clarence Letson Cedar Falls B. S. Manual Arts Phi Tau Theta; Band. Mae Lewis Waterloo B. A. Physical Education Kappa Theta Psi. Treas- urer '30-’31; Delphian. President: Old Gold. Managing Editor ‘31; W. A. A.. President ’29-‘30: Life Saving Corps. Cap- tain ’29-’30: Shield Club. Vice-President '30-'31: Physical Education Club: Orchesis: Bartlett Hall House Council; Beggar on Horseback; Life Sav- ing Examiner: Tutor Ticklers: Redemption. Jane Burns Lindsay Cedar Falls B. A. English English Club: Writers’ Club: Y. W. C. A.; I. S. T. C. Inter-Church Co- operative Committee. Bernice Lynn Spirit Lake B. A. History Wanda Mace Fort Dodge B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Social Science Club; Fort Dodge Junior College '27-’28. Lillian E. Mack Sioux City B. A. Physical Education Delphian: Life Saving Corps ’30-’31; Physical Education Club '31; W. A. A. '30-'31: Bel Canto '30: Campfire: C. S. A. ’30-’31: Intramurals '30- '31; Choral Union '30. Helga Madsen Cedar Falls B. A. Public School Music Alpha; Cecilian. Ingrid Madsen Cedar Falls B. A. Public School Music Alpha; Aeolian: Euter- pean: Bel Canto; L. S. A WlNNIFRED MARTENEY Montezuma B. A. History Zetalethean. 60 Hoyt R. Matt Troy B. S. Manual Arts Catherine M. Miller Marshalltown B. A. Physical Education Pi Tau Phi; Delphian; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A. Maud E. Miller Spencer B. A. Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; Cliosoph- ic; Life Saving Corps, President '30-'31: W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Tennis Doubles ’28-’29-'30. Ralph O. Mortknson Spencer B. A. History Men's Forum, Secretary '30-‘31; L. S. A.: Y. M. C. A.; Hamilton Club; Troubadours; Debate '29- '30. Margaret Muri.ey Winthrop B. A. Earth Science Kappa Delta Pi; Shake- spearean; Wesley Stu- dent Council: Aeolian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. John McDowell Waterloo B. A. History Alpha Delta Alpha: Kap- pa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Sigma Rho, President '30-'31: Hamil- ton Club. Secretary- Treasurer '30-'31; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Collegiate Debate '30-'31. Carrie McLeod Central City B. A. History English Club; Social Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Marguerite McMartin Carson B. A. Physical Education Kappa Phi: W. A. A. Council; Y. W. C. A.; Life Saving Corps; Wes- ley Foundation. Presi- dent; Bartlett Hall House Council. Royal Nash Nevada B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; Inter- Fraternity Council '30- '31; Baseball ’29-'30-'31; T. C. Club. Segrid Njus Lawler B. A. Speech Kappa Delta Pi: Irving: Classical Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A 61 1 Orville Orr Cedar Falls B. A. Government Xanho; Y. M. C. A.; Football '27-31; Wres- tling '28-'29-’30-'31; Track '29-'30-'3I. Elmer Ortderg Earlville B. S. Manual Arts Y. M. C. A.; Student Craftsman s Guild; Trou- badors ’30-’31. Blanche Ox borrow Humboldt B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu. President; Bartlett Hall House Council; Y. W. C. A.; Social Science Club; Sen- ior Class Secretary: Neo- Chresto, President '29- '30. Clarence Paulson Cedar Falls B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.; Old Gold, Business Manager '31: Inter-Fraternity Council '29-'30-'31, President '29- '30; Track '28-'29: Asso- ciated Student Council; Tutor Ticklers. Manager '30; Press Club '30-'31. Eleanor Limback Dycrsville B. A. English Ossoli; English Club; C. S. A. Margaret E. Pennell Independence B. A. History Nco-Chresto; Biology Club: Bartlett Hall House Council. Laurine Peterson Gowrie B. A. Primary L. S. A.; Pi Beta Alpha; Writers’ Club. Lillian Petbrson Cedar Falls B. A. French Delta Phi Delta, Presi- dent '29-'30: Closophic '27-'28; Forensic League '27-'28: Y. W. C. A. '28- '29-'30-’31: Inter-Sorority Council ’29-'30. Roger Ranney Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. M. C. A.. Presi- dent: Hamilton Club; Band '27-'28-'29-’30; Minnesingers; Debate '29-‘30-'31: Inter-State Oratory ’29; Inter-State Extemporaneous '30. Frances Rawson Sioux City B. A. Kindergarten Phi Omega Pi; Pi Beta Alpha: Y. W. C. A. 62 f JOSEP Cedar Falls B. A. Earth Science Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha; Biology Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '30; Playcraft Club; Oratorical Contest ’29-'30. Janet Reade Wyoming B. A. Mathematics Phi Omega Pi; Delta Sig- ma Rho: Hamilton Club; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Yell Leader: Tutor Belles. President: Sophomore Council, President; Inter- collegiate Debate ’29-’30- '31. Bbrnece Reichert Tipton B. A. Kindergarten Pi Beta Alpha; Bel Can- to. Hazel Robinson Selma B. A. English Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta; English Club; Writers’ Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ladies' Band. Lyndon Roussblow Cedar Falls B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu; Men’s Forum; Y. M. C A. '29- ' 3 0 - ' 3 1 ; Westminster Men's Club; Debate '29- '30; Hamilton Club. Ruth Rummens Hardy B. A. Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi '30-'31; Mathematics Club '28- '29-'30-’31. Secretary- Treasurer '30; Eulalian ’29-’30-31; Y. W. C. A. '29-’30-’31. Lucille Rutan Scranton B. A. Public School Music Cecilian. Fred Schlessei.man Victor B. A. Art Alpha Theta Beta; Trou- badors ’28-29: A r t League '29-'30-'31; 1930 Old Gold Staff; College Eye '29. Ethel Schmidt Garnavillo B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha. Elmer C. Schneider Ochcyedan B. A. English Kappa Delta Pi; English Club. 63 Elmer Schubert Rock Rapids B. A. Mathematics Alpha Theta Beta. Ruth Schultz Murray B. A. History Y. W. C A. Janet Sea Hedrick B. E. English English Club. Charlotte Severson Radcliffe B. A. Public School Music Zetalethean: Bel Canto; L. S. A.; Ladies' Band; Y. W. C. A. Grace Eleanor Shear Cedar Falls B. A. Latin Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club. Mary Orr Shucart Cedar Falls B. A. Commercial Ladies’ Band; Y. W. C A.; Commercial Club. Gordon R. Speers Cedar Falls B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon. Murray S. SpUrgin Beech B. A. Political Science Pi Gamma Mu, Vice- President '30-’31; Hamil- ton Club, President 'SO- SI; Social Science Club, President '29-'30; Debate ’28-'29-’30-’31: Y. M. C. A. Willis D. Standley Boone B. S. Coaching Xanho: T. C. Club; Wrestling ’28-'29. Harlan C. Stanley Massena B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu ’30-'31; Minnesingers ' 3 0 - ' 3 1 . College Choir ’30-'31; College Show Student Manager ’30-31. Gertrude Steiner Villa Park, III. B. S. Commercial Phi Omega Pi; Alpha; German Club. Duane M. Stewart Bristow B. A. Speech Philomathian; Y. M. C. A.; Messiah '30; Trouba- dors ’30-'31; Beggar on Horseback: Men s Band; English Club. Eva Sullivan Le Mars B. A. Aeolian '29-30; Choral Union ‘30. Ruth Swandahl Huxley B. A. Mathematics Mathematics Club: Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council. Helen Swedberg Nora Springs B. A. Speech Kappa Theta Psi, Presi- dent '31: Theta Alpha Phi, President ’29-30: Sigma Tau Delta; Play- craft Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Oratorical and Dra- matic Contests. First '28- '29: Pomeroy’s Past;” Outward Bound;” ’Mrs. Partridge Presents: Cradle Song; Beggar on Horseback.” Helen D. Umbaugh Hedrick B. A. Mathematics O s s o 1 i; Mathematics Club. Charles Tompkins Spirit Lake B. S. Coaching Lambda Gamma Nu; T. C. Club: Football ’28- '29-’30, Captain '30. Lucille Townsend Dysart B. S. Home Economics Alpha Beta Gamma, President: Inter-Sorority Council, President: Asso- ciated Student Council; Ellen H. Richards Club; Y. W. C. A. Viva E. Tansey Faribault, Minn. Social Science Club; Eu- terpean. Dave C. Tripp Colfax B. A. Government Alpha Theta Beta; Cheer Leader '29-'30-'31; Ten- nis '29-'31. 65 Gladys Van Arsdale Huron, S. D. B. A. Primary Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha: Pi Beta Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council; Sioux Club. Frances Vandervort Wapello B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha; Aeolian. Katherine Van Ness Algona B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha, President: Ladies' Band: Y. W. C. A.; Art League. Charlotte Vasey Collins B. A. Public School Music Phi Omega Pi; Cliosoph- ic; Cecilian: Choral Union. Charles W. Vincent Searsboro B. S. Coaching Y. M C A. Olive E. Waggoner Bloomfield B. A. Mathematics Mathematics Club. Wayne Wehrle Wellman B. A. Earth Science Lambda Gamma Nu, President: Biology Club; Cross Country; Track; T. C. Club. Lydia Wells Davenport B. A. Critic Training Kappa Theta Psi; Philo- mathian; Kappa Delta Pi. Ella R. Wessling Paton B. A. Physical Education Mary Agnes Wheat Lawler B. A. English Debate '31; Sigma Tau Delta. President '30-'31: Kappa Delta Pi, Record- er-Treasurer '30-’31; Phi Omega Pi. 66 Milton Woito Lu Verne B. A. Education Alpha Delta Alpha. Treasurer; Band '26-’27- ’29-'30. President '30; Orchestra; T. C. Club; Track '27-'28-'30-'31; Phi Mu Alpha. Treasurer: Junior Class Secretary 30. Stanley Wood Cedar Falls B. A. Speech Theta Alpha Phi: Play- craft Club: Beggar on Horseback;” Cradle Song;” The Poor Nut;” Outward Bound;” Pomeroy s Past; Tutor Ticklers. Director '31 ; Colle ye Eye, Columnist ’29-'30-'31; Redemp- tion.” Rufus Bullis Conesvillc B. S. Coaching Alpha C h i Epsilon; Wrestling '27- 30-,31: College Eye, Assistant Business Manager '30- 31. Reporter '29. Audrey Arnold Garden Grove Public School Music Marguerite B. Auld Delta Public School Music Shakespearean: Aeolian '28-29; Eutcrpean ’30- ‘31; Ladies' Band; Choral Union; College Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council. Dorothy Dawson Renwick Public School Music Pi Theta Pi; Cecilian; Choral Union: Inter-So- rority Council. Evelyn Fahan Yetter Public School Music Pi Theta Pi; Cecilian: Choral Union; College Choir. Berdine Fink Orchard Public School Music Phi Sigma Phi; Euter- pean: Choral Union. Loretta Guenther Bridgewater, S. D. Public School Music Eulalian; Choral Union; Cecilian; Sioux Club. Erna Lampe Albert City Public School Music Tau Sigma Delta: Alpha- Euterpcan. President; Choral Union; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. 67 Phyllis M. Lp.f.mkuil Sanborn Public School Music Kappa Phi 29-30-31; Neo-Chresto; Eutcrpcan '28-’29: Bel Canto '29- '30; Cecilian '30-’31: Choral Union; Y. W. C. A.; Band ‘23-'29-'30-’3U Orchestra '30-'31. Aline E. Martinek Wesley Public School Music Eulalian, Treasurer; Ae- olian; Euterpean; Choral Union; Hamilton Club; Orchestra Club, Presi- dent; Y. W. C A.: County Group No. 3, President. Helen McMillan Hudson Public School Music Shakespearean: College Orchestra, Vice-Presi- dent: Cecilian, President: Bartlett Hall House Council; Freshman Com- mission: Y. W. C. A.; Choral Union. Almeda Nieth Independence Public School Music Euterpean '29-'30; Band '29-'30: Y. W. C A.; Orchestra Club '29: Cho- ral Union '29-30. Jean Stoneking Mount Vernon Public School Music Kappa Phi; Bel Canto: Cecilian: Choral Union. Wesley Stukenberg Aplington Public School Music Ione Barker Milton Art Alpha; Art League, Sec- retary; 1931 Old Gold, Assistant Art Editor: Y. W. C. A. Doris Barnett Atlantic Art Pi Theta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Herrick Davenport Art Theta Gamma Nu; Art League; Y. W. C A.; Phi Chi Delta. Carla Jespersrn Royal Art L. S. A.; Art League. 68 Gladys E. Phares Ida Grove Art Alpha: Art League. Monica Hederman Denison Art Theta Gamma Nu, Presi- dent '30-31; Art League. Vice-President '29, Presi- dent '30; Inter-Sorority Council: Redhead Club: C. S. A.: Y. W. C. A.; College Eye Staff. Wilma R. Thune Forest City Art Art League: Aeolian: Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A. Beth Vollers Fort Madison Art Art League: Tutor Belles. LaDeema Wood Traer Art Alpha: Y. W. C. A.; Art League. Jesse E. Arends Alexander Commercial Alpha Chi Epsilon: Band; Minnesingers: Y. M. C. A.; Commercial Club; Wrestling '30-'31. Mid- west A. A. U. First Place 126 Pound Class, National Intercollegiate Second Place 118 Pound Class. Thelma Clawson Geneva Commercial Cliosophic. Vice-Presi- dent 30: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Bartlett Hall House Council. Treasurer '30: Ladies' Band; Com- mercial Club. Eunice Ford Paonia. Colorado Commercial Shakespearean: Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Ladies' Band; Commercial Club. Ruth Hawkins Avoca Commercial Commercial Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Bart- lett Hall House Council. LaVerne Hinde Early Commercial Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A.: Euterpean: Ladies Band. 69 Loretta Horgan Postville Commercial Marlys L. Huyck Toledo Commercial Shakespearean. R. Ray Johnson Radcliffe Commercial Xanho; Commercial Club. Shirley Ann Kraft Cedar Falls Commercial Commercial Club. JP.NNABELLE MlLLER Pisgah Commercial Commercial Club; C. S. A. Violet Mills Storm Lake Commercial College Eye Staff; Press Club; Social Science Club: Commercial Club. Dale E. Moore Springvillc Commercial •. Iowa Club. Anna Paulson Aurelia Commercial Phi Omega Pi; Shake- spearean; Commercial Club: Euterpean; Choral Union. Crystal Paulson Joyce Commercial Theta Gamma Nu, Secre- tary '30-’31; Commercial Club; L. S. A.; Choir; Euterpean '29-'30: Bel Canto '30-'31; Choral Union. Homer B. Pederson Battle Creek Commercial Lambda Gamma Nu; Commercial Club. 70 Julia Rowe Minbum Commercial Theta Gamma Nu; Com- mercial Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ladies' Band; Bartlett Hall House Council. Wanda Sherwood Prescott Commercial Phi Omega Pi; Commer- cial Club; Aeolian. Presi- dent; W. A. A. Ruby Smith Dunlap Commercial Elsie Stephan Early Commercial Commercial Club. Pauline Taylor Casso polis, Mich. Commercial Nco-Chrcsto: Bartlett Hall House Council: W. A. A.: Commercial Club. Minna Tisdale Manning Commercial Neo-Chresto. Helen Wegner Postville Commercial Irene Wheeler Montezuma Commercial Nco-Chrcsto: Commer- cial Club: 4-H Club. Elsie Aldinger Rowan Intermediate Grades Maxine Baker Steamboat Rock Intermediate Grades Y. W. C. A. Aurilla E. Blesie Rcnwick Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Ruth Bornholdt Avoca Intermediate Homerian; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council. Ruth Bullis Oclwein Intermediate Y. W. C. A. '29-30. Ilo Marie Carver Collins Intermediate Kapna Phi; Wesley Foundation Gospel Team; 4-H Club; College Eye Reporter. Carrie Christensen Council Bluffs Intermediate 1 lomerian; Phi Chi Delta. Mabel Collison Carroll Intermediate Gertrude Emslie Cresco Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Ethel Engelman Slater Intermediate Cliosophic. Gladys Grimjes Le Mars Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Marie Hjf.lm Royal Intermediate Irving; Choral Union '29- '30; College Choir '29- '30: Aeolian 29-30; L. S. A. 72 Vera Kidnbr Strawberry Point Intermediate Frances Kleese West Chester Intermediate Kappa Phi; Shakes- pearean: Y. W. C. A.; Aeolian. Helen Kyhl Cedar Falls Intermediate Alpha; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Social Science Club. Nadine Lykke Council Bluffs Intermediate Phi Chi Delta; Homerian. Ruth Millikin Fremont Intermediate Gertrude McKibben Rembrandt Intermediate Eulalian: Y. W. C. A.; Tutor Belles. Marie Panthen Eldora Intermediate L. S. A. Nyle Pardun Brandon Intermediate Eulalian: Pep Club; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Club. Avis E. Paul Marshalltown Intermediate Eulalian; Y. W. C. A. Marian F. Roben Ackley Intermediate 73 Elizabeth Rogers Prescott Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Social Science Club. Eloisf. Savits Ogden Intermediate Eulalian. Vivian Thorson Somers Intermediate Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A. Hazel Townswick Story City Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.; W. A. A. Cheryll Showaltf.r Hampton Intermediate Aeolian. Marjorie Watson Schaller Intermediate Eulalian; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Student Council: Tutor Belles. Ethel Stockdale Hampton Intermediate Nco-Chresto: Y. W. C. A.; Forensic League. Grace C. Stoltz Curlew Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Lucile Ahrens Redfield Upper Grades Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Velma Andresen Irwin Upper Grades 4-H Club; Ladies’ Band; Social Science Club. Helga Back Exira Upper Grades Alpha; W. A. A. Evelyn Beck Atlantic Upper Grades Y. W. C. A. Gladys Bender Clearfield Upper Grades Y. W. C. A. Nina Brandhorst Relnbcck Upper Grades Iowa State College '30. Zelma Brouhard Colo Upper Grades Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C. A. Clarice Burch Osage Upper Grades Lois E. Clay Olin Upper Grades Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra. Anna M. Dahlbbrg Ogden Upper Grades Y. W. C. A. Hazel J. Frank LaPorte City Upper Grades Phi Sigma Phi: Cliosoph- ic: Aeolian, President; Choral Union. Helen A. Goodkll Humboldt Upper Grades Kappa Phi; Bel Canto; Choral Union; Kappa Phi, Cabinet. 75 Mary Jane Hannum Mcdiapolis Upper Grades Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Helm Red Oak Upper Grades Kappa Phi: Social Sci- ence Club. Alice Johnson Doon Upper Grades Clara M. Johnson Sloan Upper Grades Lena Lehmann Geneva Upper Grades Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Aeolian: 4-H Club. Grace M. Malone Burton Upper Grades Pi Tau Phi: Alpha; Kap- pa Phi; College Choir '29-'30: Wesley Student Council; W. A. A. Wanda McCosh Mount Union Upper Grades Shakespearean, Presi- dent; Y. W. C. A. Betty McElhinney Primghar Upper Grades Phi Sigma Phi: Y. W. C. Ellen McCormick Olin Upper Grades Mabel Nichol Sioux City Upper Grades 76 Margaret Nielsen Cedar Falls Upper Grades Y. W. C. A. Ennabf.lle Patterson Clear Lake Upper Grades Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council. Marjorie Paulus Iowa City Upper Grades Phi Chi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Westmin- ster Student Council. Wilma Pearson Ainsworth Upper Grades Kappa Phi; Shakespear- ean. Dorothy Reimer Kellogg Upper Grades Neo-Chresto: Y. W. C. Mildred Schneider Wheatland Upper Grades Ardis M. Stoebe Humboldt Upper Grades Neo-Chresto; W. A. A. Alice Sullivan Burlington Upper Grades C. S. A. Eliza E. Sutton Plymouth Upper Grades Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Muriel Swarts Silver City Upper Grades 77 Dorothy Louise Thompson Washington Upper Grades Shakespearean: Aeolian '29-'30-'31; Choral Union: Y. W. C. A. Helen A. Thompson Cedar Falls Upper Grades Eulalian: Y. W. C. A.: English Club: Iowa Club. Hazel Weisbard Cedar Falls Upper Grades Kappa Theta Psl. Virginia Williams Cedar Falls Upper Grades Phi Sigma Phi: Aeolian. Mirtam Yaggy Waterloo Upper Grades Mabel Christensen Royal Home Economics W. A. A.: Echo Club. Grace Edwards Blairstown Home Economics Echo Club. Lillian Ernsting Lowden Home Economics Echo Club. Mildred Grier Hartwick Home Economics Echo Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. F. Ajleen Griffith Wellman Home Economics Echo Club: Ladies’ Band Harriet J. Higgins Keswick Home Economics Kappa Phi; Echo Club. Margaret Light Deep River Home Economics Eda M. Matusick Eldon Home Economics Echo Club: Y. W. C. A.: Sunday Evening Club. Dorothea Paige Cedar Falls Home Economics Pi Tau Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi: Echo Club. Gladys Pence Wellman Home Economics Echo Club; Y. W. C. A. Mildred Penningroth Delhi Home Economics Echo Club. Florence Reineke Rockford Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A.; Echo Club; Y. W. C. A. Marian Rowe Denison Home Economics Echo Club. President. Juanita Springer Fremont Home Economics Echo Club. Ruth Turnbull Cedar Falls Home Economics 79 Bernice Eleanor Brand Fort Dodge Kindergarten Fort Dodge Junior Col- lege: Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Betty Brown Tama Kindergarten Irving. Gelia Clemans Manchester Kindergarten Delphian: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Ladies' Band. Mary Esther Currie Schaller Kindergarten Shakespearean. Treasur er: Westminster Student Council: Phi Chi Delta. Corresponding Secretary; Big Sister Leader. Marguerite Gardner Vinton Kindergarten Bartlett Hall House Council; Kindergarten Club. Ruth M. Garrett Cedar Rapids Kindergarten Zetalethean: Aeolian. Alice Hagenbuch Iowa City Kindergarten Y. W. C. A. Nellie Hardin Toledo Kindergarten Central College: Aeolean '29-'30-'31: Y. W. C A. ‘30: W. A. A.: College Eye Reporter. Helen M. Harney West Liberty Kindergarten Tau Sigma Delta; C. S. A. Elma Jones Cedar Rapids Kindergarten Tau Sigma Delta; Tutor Ticklers '31. Lorraine Lindsay Ida Grove Kindergarten Delta Phi Delta: Band: Y. W. C. A. Esther Oeiiring McGregor Kindergarten Nco-Chresto. Catharine Peters Denison Kindergarten Ruth Pratt Cedar Rapids Kindergarten Zetalethean: Y. W. C A. Ardelle Mowry Marshalltown Kindergarten Kappa Theta Psi. Genevieve Rowlette Marshalltown Kindergarten Shakespearean: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.. House Secretary. Alice Ryan Sioux City Kindergarten Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Ednore Sorden Webster Kindergarten Margaret Mary Volz Davenport Kindergarten Alpha Beta Gamma; Sec- ond Year Kindergarten. T reasurcr. • Clara Walters West Liberty Kindergarten Eulalian. 81 Helen Zachb Mount Vernon Kindergarten Cornell College; Choral Union; Euterpcan. Carl L. Burt Marshalltown Manual Arts Phi Tau Theta; Men’s l-'orum ’29-’30-’31; Trou- badors '29-‘30-’31; Wres- tling '29-30; Baseball '30; Y. M. C. A. ’30-’31. V. Harvey Michels Mason City Manual Arts Mason City Junior Col- lege; Drake University; Iowa Club. Vice-Prcsi- dent. Edgar Swanson Alta Manual Arts Beula Mae DeLong Oskaloosa Consolidated School Homerian; Iowa Club. Helen Hultman Osage Consolidated School Marie Maag Wagner, S. D. Consolidated School Sioux Club. Esther Perrin Parkersburg Consolidated School Iowa Club; Y. W. C. A. Augusta Reed Springvillc Consolidated School Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Norma Tenney Strawberry Points Consolidated School 82 Elsie Anderson Fonda Primacy Irving; Primary; Y. W. C. A. Martha I. Anderson Chariton Primary Second Year Primary Club. Viola Arenson Knierira Primary Eulalian; Big Sister; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Student Council. Audrey Asay Griswold Primary Dorothy Ayer Keokuk Primary Eulalian. Opal Bagstad Mission Hill, S. D. Primary Pi Theta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Sioux Club; House President. Lillian Barber Hartwick Primary Second Year Primary, Secretary-Treasurer; Big Sister; V. W. C. A.; Congregational Club. Lillian Louise Bernstorp Keystone Primary Y W. C A. Helen Bork Manson Kindergarten Northwestern University: Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Phi Delta; Pi Beta Alpha. Lucille Bucher Plover Primary Pi Theta Pi, Treasurer; Neo-Chresto: Y. W. C. A.; Cecilian '30; College Orchestra '29; Bel Canto '29: College Choir; Chor- al Union. 83 Margaret Christoffers Palmer Primary Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet: L. S. A. Eva M. Clover Wcver Primary Alice Compton Earlham Primary Merble DeAtley Dallas Center Primary Kappa Phi: Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C. A.: Ladles' Band: Wesley Student Council. Mildred DeGraw Algona Primacy Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C. A.: Primary. Florence Drew Dccorah Primary Alpha: C. S. A. Freda Forbes Onawa Primary Florence Gallimore Eagle Grove Primary Y. W. C. A.; Neo- Chresto. Dorothy Getting Sanborn Primary Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.; House President: Pri- mary, Vice-President. Mary Gittinger Leon Primary Y. W. C. A.: Aeolian. $4 Madge M. Govro Rockford Primary Primary: Y. W. C. A. Lois Graves Melvin Primary Lucjlf. Haines Walker Primary Alice Hammond Colesburg Primary Neo-Chresto: Y. W. C. A. Aagot Hanson Eagle Grove Primary Esther Hanson Goldfield Primary Y. W. C. A. Ilene Hanson Mission Hill, S. D Primary L. S. A.: Sioux Club; Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A.; Choir. Ruth L. Henn Denmark Primary Homerian: Y. W. C. A.: Aeolian: Choral Club. COLEEN HlLLYARD Allerton Primary Primary. Lavone Geraldine Hope Perry Primary Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A 85 Margaret Hogle Eldora Primary Katherine Helen Holt Dcs Moines Primary Bess Hush aw Pisgah Primary Waneta Johnson Rose Hill Primary Elizabeth Jones Crawfordsvillc Primary Phi Omega Pi. Ruth Jones Livermore Primary Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C A. Dorothy Kammubller Dubuque Primary Shakespearean; P 1 a y- craft Club. Marjorie Karr Brooklyn Primary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C A. Marguerite Kirchner Nichols Primary Aeolian; Kappa Phi; Pri- mary Club. Alice Lundblad Odebolt Primary Y. W. C. A. 86 Fern Lynn Spirit Lake Primary Dorothy Neal Mount Vernon Primary Vf.ra Madsen Coulter Primary Y. W. C. A.: Euterpean. Bernice R. Miller Cedar Falls Primary Helen Miner Spirit Lake Primary Beula M. Nash Nichols Primary Kappa Phi; Ladies' Band. Grace Obrecht Thornton Primary Zetalethean; Y. W. C. A. Avis M. O'Brien Sigourney Primary Eulalian. Rachel Olson Calamus Primary Alpha; Y. W. C A.; L. S. A.; Second Year Pri- mary Club. Sara Olson Thor Primary Neo-Chresto; Second Year Primary, Vice-Pres- ident; L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. 87 Ovedia Pederson Thor Primary Irving; Second Year Primary, Secretary- Treasurer; L. S. A., Ex- ecutive Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Leona Perrier Newton Primary Y. W. C. A.; Delta Phi Delta. Ava Pf.terson Montezuma Primary Shakespearean. Helen Peterson Lawton Primary Ruth Peterson Clarinda Primary Phi Sigma Phi: Alpha. Doris Picker� .!. Shellsburg Primary Homerian: Y. W. C. A.: Primary Club. Velma Alice Price Keswick Primary Y. W. C. A.: Kappa Phi; Ladies' Band. Lila M. Reisser Sanborn Primary Homerian. Ermyl Rowe Beaman Primary Y. W. C. A. Gladys Ryan Slater Primary Cliosophic: L. S. A. 88 Dorothy M. Scott Hampton Primary Alpha. Lucile Severson Radcliffe Primary Eulalian; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Dorothy Sicwalt Storm Lake Primary Shakespearean; Aeolian. F. Fern Smith Knoxville Primary Mildred L. Smith Atlantic Primary Una Smith Washington Primary Y. W. C. A.; Primary. Emma Sponcbkrg Algona Primary Kappa Phi; Nco-Chresto Nora Stevens Primary Elouise Strube Spirit Lake Primary Shakespearean: Y. W. C. A. Marguerite Studebaker Belmond Primary Tutor Belles; C. S. A 89 Edna A. Taylor Cedar Rapids Primary Zetalethean; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Teig Roland Primary Irving; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Flora Toeter St. Ansgar Primary College Orchestra; Y. W. C A. Irma Mae Town Arion Primary W. A. A. Lillian Vasey Collins Primary Euterpcan; Choral Union; Phi Omega Pi. Martha Volberding Dike Primary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Mary L. Wallace Galva Primary Phi Chi Delta; West- minster Student Council. Lerene Mildred Weiss Dow City Primary Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; W. A. A. Maxine Wildman Radcliffe Primary Shakespearean; Choral Club: Bel Canto; Y. W. C. A. Doris A. Wilson Manson Primal y Shakespearean. 90 Lola Wilson Milford Primary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Second Year Primary. Hazel Zeigler Rockwell Primary Irving; Y. W. C A.: L. S. A. Lillian Mulvany Remsen Rural Iowa Club; C. S. A. Beth Sherman Mason City Kindergarten Kappa Theta Psi. Dotha Dietrick Cedar Falls B. A. Rita M. Boyle Cascade B. S. Home Economics Clarke College, Dubuque 25-27; C. S. A.; Ellen H. Richards Club. 91 Name Milton Worro . . Nickname ' Milt . Marguerite AtltD Dorothy Dawson . Loretta Guenther Lorct Erna Lampe . . . Ernie Aunk Martenek Mart Ilo Marie Carver I. M. Helen Coooeli. . . Blondic Julia Rowp. . . . Julc . JEAN StONEKINC . . Jcanic lose Barker . . . Skecilx Thelma Clawson . Gaudy' Monica Hedkrman . Monica Helen Kyhl . . . Kyhl Elizabeth Herrick Betts' Frances Kleese . . Fran ' . Grace Malone . . Grade Dorothea Pace . . Paige Bernice Brand . . Bernie Dc Mary Esther Currie Currie Nellie Hardin . . Nellie' Dorothy Getting . Dot' . Janet Reave . . . Jan Orlando Knuosck Knute Helen Bork . . Cook' Carol Burt . . . Burt Lorraine Lindsay . Lindy Lucille Buciilr . . ' Lu ' Blanche Oxhorrow Blanche Clarence Paulson Clary Osedia Pederson . ' Pete . Beth Sherman Beth' . Mary Read . . . Mary Martha Volbermng 'Mickle Emma Sponcberg 'Fannia' Velma Price . . . Price Elizabeth Jones . Betty Murvle Hanawalt Murvie Stanley Wood . . Stan . BELIEVE IT OR NOT Read and Learn About the Graduates Major Failing B. A. Education.....Bluffing .... Public School Music . . . Practicing . . . Public School Music . . . Writing Essays . Public School Music . . . Singing Syllables . . Public School Music . . . Sophistication . . . Public School Music . . . lancing.......... Intermediate................Efficiency . . . Upper Grades......Singing Solos . . Commercial...........Typing .... Public School Music . . . Recitals .... Art...............Old Gold Cartoons Commercial..................Being Collegiate . Art.........................Telephone Calls . Intermediate................Alpha Banquets . Art..............Drawing Picture . Intermediate................Snapshots . . . Upper Grades................Being Quiet . . . Home Economics .... Giggling .... Kindergarten.....'Hie Iowa City Boy Primary..........She Can t Be Heard Kindergarten................Pedagogue . . . Kindergarten................Candy Bars . . Primary.............Smiling .... B. A. Mathematics .... Arguing .... B. A. Speech................Points in Track . Kindergarten................Little Children . . Manual Arts.................Woodwork . . . Kindergarten.............Bob.................... Primary.....................Star Gating . . B. A. History...............Honorary Prats . B. S. Coaching....Fixing the Chevie Primary.....................Talking In Class.................. Kindergarten................Meeting Van at the Crossroads . . B. A. Earth Science . . . Studying............................ Primary.....................Spooning at the Cafe.............. Primary.....................Instructing Pledges............... Primary.....................Selling Gindy Bars................ Primary.....................Love of Toads ................... B. A. English...............Slow Motion....................... B. A. Speech................Writing the Line ................ ReaUratton Balloon Seller Paderewski II Farmerette World-renowned Opera Singer Accompanying Melvin Sweet Shop Sign Painter Professors Wife Red Cross Nurse Prima Donna Commercial Artist Somebody's Stcnog 250 Pounds Lady Senator Artist's Model Journalist Prima Donna Aviatrix Hollywood Aviator's Wife Baby Tender Making Salads Penmanship Teacher Keeper of Sightless Cats Pose for Arrow Collars Fortune Teller DeMoLay Diamond Ring Kodaking Woman Suffrage in Hawaii Keeping the Old Gold on a Sound Basis Ventriloquist Cook for Two Master of Arts Lady Physkian Girls' Adviser Society Critic Keeper of Nursery Philanthropist John Barrymore Name Nickname Phyllis Leemkuil . . . Phil'' . . Helen McMillan . . . ' Hudson'' Louis Armstrong . . . Babe . Gladys Arks . Gladdy . Lily Baral ' Bobby ' A it villa Benshoof . . . . Bennie' Jessie Bf.rnard .... Bemie Esther Bociilje . . . Sally . Ward Chambers . . . . 'W' . . Rena Clark Smitty . Hazel Robinson . . Robin' Lyndon Rousselow . . Llndy Helen Bobo Bobo' Rirrit Riiv.mfss .... . Rummy” Fred Schlemelman . . Skipper Charlotte Severson . . Oh Char Harlan Stanley . . . ' Kid Kelly Ruth Swakdahl . . . ' Blondle Charles Tompkins . . . Chuck Lucille Townsend . . . Lucy Bernice Reichert . . . Bernle Dave Tripp Dave Gladys Van Arsdale . . . Van . Lillian Mack .... . Mack Katherine Van Ness . . Kate . Charlotte Vasey . . . Charley Wayne Wbhrlb . . . Wicks' Paul Johnson .... Paul . Wanda Kochersperger Wa . Jane Lindsay Llndy” Hue a Madsen .... Maddy Milton Dove . Milt . Ingrid Madsen .... Ike . Maude Miller .... Maudy Ralph Mortenson . Moet Margaret Murlzy . . . Peggie Royal Nash . Nash Harland Hanson . . . Harly Gwendolyn Kern . . . . Gwen -BELIEVE IT OR NOT Read and Learn About the Graduates Major Public School Musk . . . Public School Music . . . B. S. Coaching............ B. A. Public School Musk . B. S. Home Economics . . B. S. Commerce............ B. A. Critic Training . . . B. A. Primary............. B. A. Mathematics .... B. A. Physical Education . B. A. English............. B. A. History............. B. A. Art................. B. A. Mathematics .... B. A. Art.................. B. A. Public School Music . B. A. History.............. B. A. Mathematics .... B. S. Coaching............. B. S. Home Economics . . B. A. Kindergarten .... B. A. Government .... B. A. Primary.............. B. A. Physical Education B. A. Primary.............. B. A. Publk School Muik . B. A. Earth Science . . . B. A. Public School Music . B. A. English.............. B. A. English.............. B. A. Public School Music . B. A. English............... B. A. Public School Musk . B. A. Physical Education . B. A. History.............. B. A. Earth Science - . . B. S. Coaching............. B. A. Mathematics . . . . B. A. Speech................ Failing Realization Singing Solos....................Ciris' Adviser With Adeline Asher...............Bo Oe Washer Mine's College Hill Manager . . Ambassador to France Playing Campanile Chimes . . . Makinq Trinkets Inches...........................Dietitian Typing...........................Nurse Viators Day......................Brain Specialist Reciting in Class................Kodaking Swinging a Paddle................Notre Dame Coach A Sweet Smile....................Diving Champion Diagraming Sentences.............Boarding-house Preaching........................Court Reporter Absent-minded....................Teacher in Deaf and Dumb School Grade Points . . . Cartoons............. Directing Choirs . . Boxing............... Standard Math Tests Talking to the Girls . Neatness............ The Lib .... Talking.............. Promptness .... Playing Tennis . . Reciting............. Being Sedate . . . 'Ilie Sox “ .... The Violin . . . . Reading Stories . . Studying............. Speeches ........... Leora................ Blushing . . . Telling Stories . Buena Vista . Ba-a-ashful . . Double Plays . Spreading a Line Selling Tickets . Manicurist Cement Maker Paul Whiteman's Assistant Used Ford Salesman Discover 4th Dimension Minister Movie Star Seamstress Matrimony A Cowboy's Wife Let's Keep it a Secret Eskimo's Wife Ribbon Clerk Stccple-|ack Deaconess Playwright Author Designer Teacning Theory ol Mass Athletics to Kindergarteners Training School Critic Farmerette Basketball Umpferee Composer Agriculturalist Peddling Ice Cream Housewife Name Mas Lewis.......... John McDowell . . Marguerite McMartin Adelinb Asher . . . Gerald Baxter . . . Nina Bishop .... Leora Boctg r . . . Emmett Van Cable . Stewart Cooper . . Helen Cowie . . . Finn Eriksen .... WlLHEMINE HaLBT . . Dorothy DeZouche . Alice Dowdsn . . . Irma Formanack . . Lloyd HAeencinE� . Mabel Gustafson . . 'S Norma Gillett . . . Fred Graham . . . Helen Green . . . Olive Hansen . . . Haze� . Hawkins . . . Lorains Hawley . . Arthur Healy . . . Dorothy Henderson . Dotty Hill .... Mary Hines .... John Hoocks .... Laura Hoelscher . . Stanley Hooper . . Dorothy M. Horn . . Elizabeth Horner . . Mary Hunter . . . Murray Spurgin' . . Helen Swedbkrg Mary Wheat . . . Orville Orr .... Lillian Peterson . . Roger Rannby . . . ' BELIEVE IT OR NOT Read and Learn About the Graduates Nickname Skcezix Mac . Martio' Addic Jorry Blsh . Lee” . Van . Sam . Pat . ' Finn BUI . Doffy Do Reddy Rushabout Habby Gusty Norm ' Freddie Greeny” Vive Fritz Laurrie Art” . Dode' Dotty Liza . Johnnie Laurrie Stan . Dot . Betty' 'Mollic' -Isa?’ Molly Birdie Lil . Rogc Major B. A. Physical Education . B. A. History............. B. A. Physical Education Public School Music . . • B. A. Mathematics .... B. A. History............. B. A. English............. B. A. Economics .... B. S. Coaching............ B. A. English............. B. S. Coaching............ B. A. Physical Education . B. A. English............. B. A. Speech.............. B. A. Physical Education . B. S. Coaching............ B. A. Physical Education . B. A. Critic Training . . . .B. S. Coaching........... B. A. Primary............. 15. A. Latin.............. B. A. Primary............. B. A. Latin............... B. A. Mathematics . . . . B. A. Physical Education B. A. Physical Education B. A. Art................. B. A. Mathematics . . . . B. A. English............. B. S. Coaching............ B. A. Mathematics . . . . B. A. Public School Music . R. A. Public School Music . B. A. Political Science . . � . A. Speech.............. B. A. English............. B. A. Government .... B. A. French.............. B. A. Economics . . . . Falling Realization Orchesis.........................Gertrude Ederlee II Debating.........................Board of Education President Dorm Desk.......................High-divcr Running and Hummina..............Jazz Orchestra Director Breaking Conference Records . . Governor of Iowa Talking Fast.....................Traveling Saleslady Working on Publicationi .... Magazine Editor Gerry Baxter...................Lieutenant-Governor of Iowa Winning Letters..................Southern California Coach Working at the Lib'.......President of N. E. A. Wrestling Coach...........Frank Gotch 11 Riding a Bicycle.................Champion Husband Oilier Purple Pen.......................Dressmaker Always Sputtering..........Orphan's Home Always Busy .....................Trapeze Artist Towering Above Everyone . . . Coach at Purdue Grinning.................Tin Can Tourist A's..........................Detective Talking to the Girls...........Coach That Good-looking Junior . . . Primary Teacher Being Tiny.................Mother of Six Being Shy......................Siren Quiet as a Moiue............Tree Doctor Grade Points................Veterinary Playing Tennis...................World Tennis Champion 1951 Dancing.........................Toe Dancer Being in Plays..............Illustrator Mathematical Riddles.............Superintendent of Schools Original Production..........Parachute Jumper Habby's Rival in Height .... Horse Doctor Making You Believe What You Don't Decorator Singing.....................Onera Star Singing Syllables..........Music Teacher Chewing Gum.......... Wal, I Just don't know Getting in Auto Wrecks .... Balloonist Busy...............................Poet Mat Opponents....................-10 Acres and a Mule Reciting in Class.........Lady Detective Debating....................Political Economist Underclassmen JUNIOR B. A. AND B. S. Top Row—SchoephoersHr. Poole. Schwyhnrt. Burnt. Dn-icnn, Wilxon. Morris. Martinek, Boli. Third Row Remy. Arends. Christensen, Nicholas, Simmers. Evans, Waxsom, Von Talge. Second Row—William Watson. Fink, Schaeffer, Nielsen. I’otts, Bringleson, Hayward, Partington. First Row—Beemkuil, Struve. S ton eking, Gleason, Hawkins, Walters, tampo. Frank). Laura Allen R. M. Allen Gale Anderson Helen C. Anderson Helen Arduser ack Arends esse E. Arends Sylvia M. Arends J. Asa Arnold Dorothy Axtbll E. J. Bambrick Ellis Barber Kenneth Barghahn Helen Barnt Jane D. Beo.knell Norma Bell H. Gordon Benson Burl V. Berry Howard P. Berry Millard Berry John E. Bertcii Myrtle D. Bertram Quentin Biggs Edwin Bird Bertha Bode Margaret Boh ling Esther Bonnichsen V. R. Bouslough Condit Bowie Rubye Bradshaw Elton E. Brandhorst Thurma Bringleson Alexander Brownlie V. A. Buboltz {or. Buckley .ucille Bunnell Robert E. Burlf.y Edith Carlson Ella J. Carter Elmer Christensen Grace C. Christensen- Lily Josephine Claeson Walter Clauson Don Coi.e Minnie A. Cook Glenn Cowlishaw Fred Cox James E. Dardis Clarence E. Daubert Lyle Davis Myrna Dawes Alice M. Deegen Maxine deHaas Margaret Dethlie Dorothy M. Dinsmorb Kathryn Dougherty Juanita Dunn Robert L. Ebel Ralph C. Evans Ruth Ewing Don G. Feltus Marvel W. Fern Thorrel Fest Lois Fetter men Evelyn Fish Maurine Fisher Wet a Footitt Maxine Ford Della Frankl Marie J. Frederickson Gaylen Gardner Arthur Gerber Frank E. Gibbs Norma Gillett Elizabeth Goldsmith Lillian Golofsky Alfred M. Gowan Arthur M. Gowan iACK GREELIS aul Grier Mina J. Griggs Agnes Griner Loretta Guenther Julian H. Guldberg Olive Gullickson Russell Hackler Alice Hadley Francis Hale Bessie Hamil Albert C. Hanson Floyd H. Harger Marie Harmon Audrey Hayward 96 JUNIOR B. A. AND B. Monica E. Hederman Iva D. Hennessey Norma J. Herrling Helen Hink Evert Hodgin Herbert Hoemann Maynard J. Hoffman Claire Holck Kermit F. Hosch Byrl D. Houck Edna M. Howe Frances Humphrey Fleta Hunt M. Virginia Hunter Wayne Huntley Robert D. Huntoon W. E. Hutchens Ruth H. Jackson Agnes E. Jensen Daniel Johns Inez Johnson Waynf. G. Johnson Elma Jones Ella M. Kelley Margaret Kennedy Colice Kern Nellie M. Kiefer Bethel Kirk Gladys Kline Bertha Ki.otz I. Howard Kluever L B. Lake Erna Lampe Cl.ESTA LaNDTISER Everett Lane Virgii. Lf.kin Garrett Lenhart Evelyn Lindberg Harvey Lindberg Mary Lonergan James W. Lukf.r John E. Lynch Helga Madsen Robert A. Mallory Maurice Manley Bonnie E. Mattson Darrell Maxson Harold Mayer George Mecklenburg Margaret Mill Eva L. Miller Lincoln Miller Arthur R. Misnf.r Beatrice Moeller Ella L. Moeller Helen P. Monsen Grace E. Moore Marcaret Morris M. LaRue Morrison Ardf.lle Mowry Charles C. Mullin Vincent Musser Gwen McCalman Leo McCool Marjorie McDowell Margaret McElhinney Edward E. McGreevey Margaret McHugh Eleanor H. McMillin Leta McMillin Margaret Nagel Almp.da G. Nelson- Marie M. Nelson Herbert M. Nicholas Effie Nielsen Rigmor Nielsen Dora Nykvist Merle O'Brien Leonard Olsen Emeraid Olson W. William Owen Arthur Palmer Mrs. Dora W. Partington Lloyd Paul James W. Paustian Esther Perry Nellie A. Petersen George Peterson Milton Peterson Veone Peterson Edgar Pohlman Mildred Poole George P. Poppenheimer Marjorie M. Potts Gladys Prescott Richard Purdy James Rainbow Terry Randall Alice M. Read Mabel J. Reid Max Reinstein G. Vf.rn Rf.my Alice Richardson Ethel R. Richardson Willard Riekena Gabriei.le Ritchie Floyd A. Robinson Dagmar Rodholm Cecil Rogers John Roseland Lois Roush Julia Rowe Maurine Runkle Ruth Saddler Kenneth Safley Marguerite Scanlan Margaret J. Schaeffer Louise M. Schepker Helen E. Schmidt Mrs. Marie Schmidt s. Arnold E. Schneider L. H. Schoephof.rster Mina Scholten Leona Schroedp.r Jane A. Schuster E. W. Schywhart Mary E. Schwyhart Allen N. Shaw Glenn M. Shearman- Eric Shf.ldahl Ruth Sherer Bf.th Sherman Harold Simmers H. A. Sissel Marguerite Skilling Delpha A. Smith E. Marjorie Smith Mrs. Helen K. Smith Neva Smith Earl W. Soderstrom Martha Soukup Keith Stapley Magdalen Stute Melvin Steiber Helen Stinemates Melvin T. Stokke Bertha Stover Helen Striuve Ettienne B. Swift Edith S. Sykes Viva F. Tansey Margarite A. Tarbox Mabel Taylor N. Ferne Thorne IOLA TlLLAPAUGH Florence Triscik Kenneth Trites Ardath Ardath Unrau Maxine J. Vail Raymond H. Van Alstine Charles C. Vanderworker Adeline Verrips Bernard Von Talge Lucile Vosgerau Evelyn Walters Margaret Walton S. J. Wassom Milton A. Wehrle Hazel Weisbard Helen E. Welch Letha West Zora White Helen E. Wiler Mrs. Mildred L. Williams Lucile Wilson Margaret E. Wilson A. J. Witham Julia I. Young Helen Zache 97 SOPHOMORE B. A. AND B. S. Top Row—Casoy, Baker, Decker, Matthews, Donald. Suchor. Bragonier, Knox. Third Row—Evans, JeiTery, Hirone, Udorvick, Borlaug. Winger, Etzlcr, Boysen. Second Row—Collins. P. Lewis. Barnes, Christiansen, Court . Burd, Watson, Sturdevant. First Row—Wilcox, Kauffman, Holmes, Steinberg. Moothart, Robinson, Miller, Ristrim, Olson. Oran Allan G. Earl Allen Mildred Anderegg Leonard Arends E. Max Auld Margaret E. Babb Roland Bacon Clarence Bahr Alice M. Barnes Wilbur R. Baurer Cecil Benson Edward H. Bickley Josephine H. Birdsall D. M. Bishop Minnette Bishop Wayne Black Frieda M. Blaufuss Esther Bley Gwendolyn Bloker Walter Bloom Genevieve Boehmler Clifford Boesen Max A. Boller Miriam Boozer Sina Borlaug Arlet Christian Margaret Christiansen Ff.rn Clark Lee Coler Donald Cook Marjory Costain Florence Cowif. Irene Cox Ona L. Cramer Robert Cunningham Eloane Davis Glen H. Decker Gerald Boshart Cletus Bower Glenn Boysen Wendell H. Bragonier Helen Brandt Loretta Dennis Belle Diamond R. Leland Dix Dolores M. Dodge Verl C. Donald Jeanette Doyle Virgil E. Duea Irene Duffy Betty Duncan Wendel Dunn Frank A. Dutcher Gladys L. Elphie Lucille Etzler George Evans Leroy B. Evans Frances E. Fagan Leslie J. Ferguson Frederick Brf.ckenfelder Lloyd Fiscus John Brindley Robert R. Buckmaster Carl Burbridge Carolyn Burd Ruby G. Calvert Bruce E. Campbell Charles S. Campbell Albert H. Carstens Lloyd Christensen Alyce Fishburn J. Burton Flesner Harold Frese Marion Funk Ruth Gehrig Max Gerber Dorothy M. Getchell LaVernf. Githens Gerald Glass Bernard Graser Marion Haahr Frances Hamilton Virginia Hansen Maynard Harmon Ralph Harman Maxine Harned Wilma Harnisch Wilma Harris Marion Hearst Martha Hill Clarence Hinde Josephine Hirons Mrs. A. T. G. Howland Helen F. Hughes Eckels Hutchison Richard B. Jeffrey Vf.ra Jensen Naomi Jewell Bkrnadinf. Johnson Ellis Juhl Irma Kauffman Olive Keeler Robert Keller Clinton Kelley Ora A. Kelly 98 ■i SOPHOMORE B. A. AND F. E. Kennedy Delmer Kingery Mildred L. Kluck James Knox Lorenz Krueger Grace Kurtz Ruth A. Kurtz Ruth Latta Wayne Lawrence Marjorie Lee Edward Lehnus Pearl Lewis Burtyce Lincoln Ivan E. Loper Arthur L. Luhring Muriel A. Luick Martin A. Luther Agatha Maosen Irving Margoljs Mary F. Marinan Ralph R. Marshall Lf.o Martin William A. Matthews William Mavrelis Willis Mayne Marjorie Meadows Clarence Meewes Leland M. Meyer Orval J. Meyer Edwin E. Miller Virginia Miller Edward Mitchell L. W. Mochal Forrest H. Montgomery Orville Moore Pauline Moothart James A. Morehouse Olive Morgan Margaret Morrison Ruth E. McCarthy Esther E. McCreedy Dorothy Nafus Harriet Nelsen Gertrude Nelson Karl B. Nielsen Wilbur Nissen Russell Okerstrom L. Lamont Okey Arthur Olsen Arlene Olson Nellie M. Olson Dora Pagel Francis Pederson Ilene M. Peterson Florence M. Phipps Wendell Pierce Grace C. Platter Roger A. Prior Irvan J. Rich King A. Richey Edward J. Ridenour Gayle L. Ristrim Marian Roberts Grace R. Robinson Hazel B. Roush Maxine Samuels F. W. Schammel John Schmidt Florence A. Schnackel Anna M. Schoenbohm Raymond Schrody Clay W. Seaton C. Richard Shane Abe Shapero Flora T. Shaw Phillip Sheffield Mary A. Sheridan Everett Sherman Hattie Zoe Short B. S. Raymond Shuman Catherine Sinning Dorothea Skeel D. L. Skinner Francis E. Slagle Russell E. Sohner Maryon Sorenson Naomi Spray Kenneth Spurling George Stanley Zaida Stanley Frieda Steinberg Paul Stephen Arthur W. Stevens Alvin Stieger Ruth Stilwell Glaoys Stoner Helen Sturdevant Robert L. Sucher Roland Thode M. C. Thompson Margaret C. Thompson Dorothy E. Tompkins Marshall Torgf.rson Ralph C. Turbett Francis Turner Charles Ward Robert A. Warner Margaret M. Watson Eunice Wesenberg Merlin Westwick Orman White Helen Wilcox Ellis Wilhite Emma Williams Shirley Williams Francis Windhurst Gertrude Winger Dwight S. Winter Arlo G. Woods 99 FRESHMAN CLASS Earl Abrams Robert Aldrich Ralph K. Allen Harold Anspach William Ashmore Claire Atkinson Ruth C. Auringed Lawrence Aubrey Arthur G. Bappf. Louis A. Bastian Donald Barker Robert J. Barth Frances E. Baker Lois Bjssett Norman Bakken John R. Bailey Catherine Baer Lloyd Bainbridge Everett Berends Madelyn Bergstrom Marie Bettner Harold W. Benda Howard Benshoof Everett Behrens Donald Blanchard Zora Bolton Oma Booth Robert L. Brown Francis A. Brouwer Frances L. Brown Wilbert Brown Robert A. Brown Maurice Brayton Vernon L. Brandes Robert A. Bruce Edward E. Bride Robert Brasch Veva Buchanan Robert L. Burch Loretta H. Bush Burton H. Byf.rs Mariane Calderwood Margaret Calderwood Eugene Eness Gwen Callahan Elmer Carty Dorothy Case Richard Christensen Eugene M. Cheney R. H. Claxton Charles Clay Robert Coughlin Evelyn Cousins Harold H. Condit Agnes Conger Marcella Colburn Ross Cocking Everett W. Carlson Nona Collins William Collins Elmer Cawklti Martha M. Cochran Edwin C. Cram Lorinne Crawford Harriett Crawford Burnell Crosby Phyllis Cutler Dorothy Davis Dwight Erickson Lavonne Fessi.er Freda Feldstbin Betty Fedderson Melvin R. Fielder Hal F. Fitzgerald Francis Flannigan Floyd Foster Clifford Fox Alta Freeman Lois Fry Charles Fry Mabel Frirden Dorothy Freed Arlben Fulton William J. Fuller Brucf. Giltner Lf.o Gislain Elizabeth Gilbert Lucii.e Gitt George Gingles Marvin E. Gould Erwin J. Goff Warren Grooms Helen P. Daubenbergf.rEnid Griggs Clyde M. Deeds Juanita DeGon Rex W. Decker Raymond Deeds Thomas Decker Lewis Dietz Leland L Dolan Robert Donovan Wayne Downey Edna Drake LaVone Dubes Mary E. Dunkle Bernadine Davis Walter Ehrhorn Frank Eicker Eldridge A. Ellis k Robert Guilford Russell Hackett Carl Hamer Howard Hanson Aldo Handlin ula Hansen Willard C. Hartman Vern Harper Evan A. Hart Velma Heaton Margaret Hellen Evalyn A. Helmick Willard Hkmsworth Martha A. Hemphill Lucille Herring Dorma L. Herzog Claude G. Herman Sara Higby Paul Hill Melvin Hill Isabelle Hill Una Hodson Marguerite E. Hoffman Mary Howell CliftOn Howard Russell M. Howe WlLLYS O. HllLIN Florence Husselmann Anna Iekel Howard Imus David Irvine Vernon James Marian Jepskn Margaret Jennings Lawrence Jensen Clarence E. Johnson Wiert Johnson Raymond Johannsen Evelyn W. Johnson Zelma Johnston Madelin Kauffman Robert C. Kenny Don Kelley K. E. Kimberlin Janette King Keith Kittrell Helen Kline Lyle Kline K. B. Knudsen Claire Krafr Dorothy Kruger Marvin Kuhn Helen Kurtz Marion Laton John Latta Mildred Landsberg 100 FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Lamb Lewis Lake Paul Lambert Richard Lamson Mildred L. Lemon J. Robert Leahy Don Leonard C. Robert Lewis Grace Leversee Lolita Lillic Harold Likens Merl C. Lillibridge Hazel Lindberc LoVELLA LOATS C. D. Loper Marcella Manchester Marjorie Mace Irene Mallory Miriam Marston Lawrence Martin Ellis Mathers Marion R. Mead Francis Mead Richard Meech Irene Meindl Bert Merryman Richard F. Merrill Robert Miller Raburn A. Miller Caryl Middleton Howard A. Miller DeArve Muggf. Allen D. Mof.ller Lewis A. Murley Harry Myers Leone McBrooni John McCaffree Darrell McCormick Donald McCunp. Marianne McKitrick Marguerite L. Miller Helen Moody Leonard Morris Wilma Morgan Lois Moore Lloyd Moeller Burdette E. Moeller Ione Moore Ina Napier Alvie Natvig Mildred Naumen Claire Neff Ei.mf.r Nf.ff Alice Newman Ralph Novak Harold Nichol Frederick Nykvist Alfred S. Ogland Kenneth Olson George H. Orbell Mary E. Osen Ruthe Paulsen Betty Paul Dean Paap Ray A. Papkf. Jessie Parrott Kenneth Pattee DeWitt Pelton W. C. Penny Minnie Peters Henry Peterson Virginia Philppot Raymond Phillips Stanley H. Plof.cer Maxine Potterp Gaylord Primrose ARL QUACKENBUSH Ethel M. Ralston Pauline W. Ralston Frantz Rausf.nberger Dorothy Reeves Edward C. Rehder Harlan W. Rigby Velda Rinehart Julia Riebe Paul Ridge Nora Rocklefs Naomi Roussei.ow Edna E. Robinson Howard Roberts Orval Roberts Mary E. Robertson Erma L. Russell Russel Rundle Roger Run ft Rosie Sadopp Elgin Sallee Eva Rust Charles Seltenrich Phyllis Seltenrich Gretchen Shtreman Esther C. Shipman Mary Shoser Gf.raldinf. Shewell Bessie C. Siegel Tillie Siegel Geraldine Smith Max Snider Edward L. Snyder DeMaris Sohner Katherine Sarset Ruth M. Samson Marshal Northrup Arlene Schneider Margaret E. Schrubbe Jack J. Schuy Marik Schatz Alvin Schmidt Dora Seger Murl Spurgin Stanley Spears Robert Speer A. Speer rancis Steele Richard Steele Hazel B. Strayer F. W. Strubbe M. W. Stone Phil J. Stoddard Alma L. Stolte Harlan C. Stanley Elizabeth Stevens Edna M. Sutton Francis Talarico Curtis L. Thoreson Scott Townsend Lyle Trunnf.ll Leta B. Turner Corliss Ullrich Mervel Unrau Bernice Virdf.n Richard Wallace Leslie Waldee James Wagner Ortis Watson Glendor Wedp.king Sylvera E. Wenger Wilbur Wiegand Grace E. Wiler Robert Wick Roger Willert Fay Wiltse Margaret Winter Carl Wirstlin Mary A. Woolverton Agnes Wrf.n Clifford Yagla Harris Yagla C. Dale Zickefoosk 101 FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION INTERMEDIATE AND UPPER GRADES Top Row—Danielson, GriKfr, Lynch, Moir, Juhl, Haronicrxtrom. Frey. Third Row—Hnynie, K. Miller, Bcrjf, A. Miller, Peterson. WeUmcrling, Wiobeneohn, Kubik. Second Row -IicdberK, Martin. Hahn, Sorenson. Dan nett, Herdman. Black. First Row—Kutschara, Danielson, DaTis, Amendt, Pohl, Poore. Eloisf. Bass Marjorie Beach Clarice Berg Edith Bornholdt Grace Boeddekf.r Kurt R. Born Margaret Bremner Shirley Bryan Forrest B. Brouhard Bernice Brown Jessie Burkett Ellen L. Clauser Kathryn Cold Beatrice Connor Virgil Crain Lucile Curran Hazel Danielson Neva Danielson Jessie Davis CLASS ROLL Lorena E. Eigkei.berg Evelyn Farlow Hazel Gibson Beatrice L. Grigg Glenice Haynie Alice Hedberg Maxine Herdman Mildred Janssen Esther Juhl Viola E. King Lola Kohlscheen Irene Kramer Alice Laun Lois Lehman Alice C. Long Mrs. Julia Lyon Marjorie Lynch Virginia Madson Mildred F. Martin Evelyn Moir Merna K. Mosher Margaret McDanf.l Mekle W. McKeever Helen McKinley Ramona Nelson Margaret Nielsen Helen M. Propp Frances Riney Ethel M. Schulte Evelyn Sorenson Korene Staiinke Waunetia Staker John Staffenbeal Alice Stockdale Marjorie Stover Gertrude Vaala Arlf.f.n Waddell Ora I. Wilson Margaret M. Wolf J02 INTERMEDIATE GRADES Mabel Amendt Elizabeth Beers Louise Boege Lauretta Bray Winifred Brownlee Dorris C. Carlson Mabel Carter Emily Chipman Hazel Christiansen Elizabeth Clinton Dorothy Cordee Louise Coulter Marion Cover Lenore Crawford Mildred Gunning Jean Currens Alma Curvo Gladys Da u nett Mabel F. Dawson Leona DeVries Lovella Dibble Fern Dohrman Helen Drown Sadie Fitzwater Gertrude Frey Mildred Gisel Francis Hahn Bernice E. Hammerstrom Mary C. Hart Helen I. Hughes Lucille Jacobson Hulda Kammeyer CLASS ROLL Adene Kernstetter Mildred Kinnf.r Doris M. Kluf.ver Lola Kowalke Lillian Kubik Lillian M. Kuehl Martha N. Kurtz Emma Larsen Madrid Marshall Alta Maynard Maxine Meeker Alice C. Miller Elsabea Miller Helen D. Miller Elizabeth Moffitt Ruth E. Moody Mabel Morris Maxine Morrison Mildred E. Mortenson Alene Murray Donna Murphy Georgiana Murphy Lucile McBride Daisy B. Newkirk Betty Ann Noltereik Dorothy E. Nortj Alice L. Olsen Viola Peck Lucille Perdue Jeanette Peters Emma Peterson Erna Petersen Helen M. Peterson Margie Pickering Berniece Pohl Eloise Poyner Caroline Rauch Sylvia P. Regal Wilma Rf.if Mrs. Joyce Ricks Elaine Sawdey Ruth Schroedp.r Yrma Schultz Allie S. Sissel Ethel Siverly Kathryn Sorenson Marguerite Steele Esther L. Stratton Ethel Suchomel Marjorie Swanson Florence Telecky Reta Thomas Martha Thommeson Rose Thompson Ellen Thorson Ada Van Dorn Dorothy Wallace Ruth Ware Fern Wellmeri.ing Viola Wf.ndf.l Jeanette Weseman Rosa Wjebensohn Wilma Worthington Eva Young Mable Young 103 FIRST YEAR KINDERGARTEN Top How—Groff. Bruch, Shcrer. I.nndmesser. Troutman. Winona. Park . Mills. Third Row—Goughner, Robertson. Gordon, Painter, Coffin. Kirkatein, Ingle, Cole. Second Row—Black. McManigal, Page, Morgan, McDowell, Well� , Dillio, Tr on hole, Olson. First Row—Lawrence, Smith, Cummings, Zenscn. Dictrick, Foster, Wilson. Foote, Ross. Hazel Block Bessie Bowman Jessie Brown Carol Bruch Alice Cole Vivian Dietrich Clela Mae Finch Virginia Finch Jane Foote Jessie Foster Marguerite Gordon Muriel Goughnour Ruth L. Griner Edith Groff Alta Harris Jeannette Hicks Pearl Ingle Helen Keller Irene Kirstein Gail Landmessek Mildred Lawrence Margaret Linge Barbara Mills Lois Morgan Myra A. McDowall DeSaix B. McManigal Dixie I. Neal Jeannette Olson Helen J. Page Barbara G. Painter Ouida L. Parks Gertrude Robertson Ruth Sawyer Lillian Shui.man Lorna Smith Carolyn Spindler Fern Trenhaile Miriam Troutman Helen Wells Marie Wilson Bettie Winans Joy Wolcott Seraphine A. Zensen 104 SECOND YEAR KINDERGARTEN President Vice-President Secretary- T'rea surer Faculty Advisers Beth Sherman Lorraine Lindsay Mary Esther Currie t Miss Waters Miss Dethlie ( Miss Carstens Eleanor Bidne Bessie Bowman Betty Brown Jewell Craven Lucille Cummings Mary Esther Currie Rosemary Downey Virginia Finch Jewwie Foster Marguerite Gardner Ruth M. Garrett Alice Hagenbuch Helen M. Harney Pbarlb Hooker Avanelle Jorgensen Lorraine Lindsay Beatrice A. Longworth Leone Neill Esther Oehring Barbara G. Painter Catharine Peters Ruth S. Pratt Madeleine M. Reeves Alice Ryan Paige Smith Ednore Sordon Geraldine Speck Virginia Sulhoff Clara Walters Roberta Watson 105 FIRST YEAR PRIMARY Top Row—Barr, Thtilen. Bevan, Miller, McClaskey.Dahlgren. Lund, Wieck, Downie. Will eta, Lindentncyor, Davidson. Allimjin. Dennis. Chandler. Crane. Walker. Wilson. Fifth Row—Graves. Cuddy, L. Smith, Erickson, Babb, Rogers, Carlson. Gunderson, Christensen, Boor, Donner. Brayton. Grawe. Bertram. Birchard, Swift. Starr. Fourth Row—Seott. Eason. Plager. Hicks, Silver, Kruse, Moon, Stella, Cole. Noneman, Shreve, Stephenson, Hoeven, Gee, Kosanke, Emery, Gordon, Goodjohn. Third Row—Wiggins, Coombs, Hjelm. Towle. Bortner. Wilson, Keut, Swaggart, Coffey, Hinshaw, Horring, Quitmyer. Easier, Frank, Colburn, Schuchmann, Marquart. Second Row—Butler, Graham, Deeds, Dellinger. Hoon. Bishop. Dennler, McFaddcn. Ridenour, Taylor, Caughlin, Trometcr, Smith, McFarland, Wintemute, Woodward. Firet Row—Schneider, Hutchinson. Hudaehek, Ross, Stammer, Dolmage, Strayer, Divelbess, McGuire, Peterson, Moody, Batchelder, Williams. Bowen, Fisher. Brainerd, Hart, Gross. Doris Armentrout Bertha Barnes Elizabeth J. Barr Ruth Beach Dorothy Bertram Anna Bevan Martha Birchard Mildred Bishop Bernice Boddicker Adelaide Boeyink Lillian Bortner Faith Bowen Eleanor M. Brainard Doris Brayton Isabelle Brown Luella B. Butler Melva Carlson Dorothy Certer Catherine Catlin Drusilla Caughlin Jean Christensen Dortha Clark June M. Climpson Thelma Colburn Ruth Cole Olive Coombs Helen Crane Barbara A. Cuddy Helen S. Cunningham Verna Dahlgren Elizabeth Dallinger Carrie Davidsen Myrtle Deeds Lucile M. Dennis Lucile E. Dennler Grace Divelbess Hazel Dolmage Nora Donner Marjorie Downie Dorothy Dunham Irene Dvorak Maxine E. Easler Evelyn Eason Madeline E. Edgar Josephine E. Emery Florence Erickson Gale Evans Mary Ann Fisher Violet Frrz Lucile Frank Ruth A. Gee Janet Goodjohn Glenola Gordon Virginia Graham Beulah Graves Esther Grawe Vera L. Griffin Christine Guernsey Adolph A. Gunderson Rosetta Hagemakn Verna J. Hammond Dorothy Hansell Louise Hanson Georgette Hart Hazel Helke Mildred Herring 106 FIRST YEAR PRIMARY Iva Hicks Marjorie Hills CORRINF. HlNSHAW Muriel P. Hoevf.n Geraldinf. Hoff Louise Hogue Lois E. Hoon Laura Hjelm Marjorie Hutchinson Ruth Jacques Vivian Jones Naomi Kearns Marie Knott Lillian Kosankb Louise Kruse Esther Lindenmbybr Hilda Lund Frances Marquart Mary W. Maxwell Ellen Miller Clarice H. Moody Fannie E. Moon Lucille Morris Hazel I. Myers Marian McFadoen Edna McFarland Lucille McGuire Elizabeth Nellist Ida Noknbman Minnie Nugent Ethel Olson Eleanor Owens Lillian G. Parker Thelma N. Paul Leona Peterson Arlene M. Phippin Beulah Placer Vona Quitmyer Louise Richardson Louise M. Ridenour Rosalie Rogers Pearl E. Schneider Ida Schroeder Cordelia Schuchmann Lillian B. Scorr Donna Shreve Vivian Siemen Erma L. Silver Lavuria R. Smith Leona M. Smith Florence E. C. Soenkf. Florence Stammer Marcella Starr Edith Stella Nova Stephenson Mabel Strachan Evelyn F. Swift Faith Schleswig Willine Taylor Vlasta Telecky Lillian Thejlen Helen M. Towle Irene Trometf.r Gladys Turner Alice Walker Berneta Ward Mildred Wieck Sarah Wiggins Marjorie E. Williams Mary Willits Lucile E. Wilson Myrtle Wilson Gertrude Wintermute Genevieve Wise Alta Woodward Unabelle Chandler SlGRID OVKRGAARD 107 SECOND YEAR PRIMARY Top Row—Kumraueller, Peterson, During, Hanson. Hogle, Averill, Enaraon, Vaacy, .Tones, Bucher. Fourth Row—Sampson, Getting, Boeck, Holland. Barrigar, Wallace, Nash, Govro, Ilenn, Reed. Third Row—M. Anderson, Victor, Graves, Toft, Stephens. Price, Volberding. Peterson, Olson, Drew, Taylor, Compton. Second Row—Cesler, Strube. Gorton, Kirchner, Hillyard, Weiss, Wilson, Bagstad, Tootcrm, Smith. First Row—Robinson, Thiels. Studebaker, Scott, Canfield, Barber, Bets. E. Anderson. Johnson, l.undblad Elsie Anderson Martha I. Anderson Viola Arenson Audrey Asay Mrs. Margaret Austin Shirley Averill Dorothy Ayer Opal G. Bagstad Lillian Barber Lillian L. Bernstorf Marie Boor Neva Boecke Mrs. Mervil Boeck Lucille Bucher Opal Bugbee Bernice Burrichter Gertrude Canpield Mrs. Helen B. Carpenter Ellen G. Carney Marjorie A. Cesler Margaret Christofpers Eva M. Clover Alice Compton Lucile Conger Lucille Cummings Louise Daughterty Iola Dehrkoop Esther Deering Merblb Df.Atley Viola L. Dethmann Mildred DeGraw Florence Drew Lena Emerson Elsie Fabrieius Stella Faust Edith Fisher Neva Flickinger Freda Forbes Florence Gai.i.imore Dorothy Getting Mary Gittenger Madge M. Govro Lois A. Graves Lucile Haines Helen D. Hali. Lyria Hansen Esther Hanson Ilene A. Hanson Aagot Hanson Iola Hayes Ruth L. Henn Esther Hellwig Coleen Hillyard Katherine Holt Zf.i.da Holland Bess Hushaw Dorothy D. Johnson Elizabeth G. Jones Ruth Jones Avanelle Jorgenson Dorothy Kammueller Josephine Kent Marjorie Karr Wilma Kerr Isabell Kingsbury Frances King Marguerite Kirchner Lucile Kraus Gladys Lande Caroline A. Lorenson Alice M. Lunblad Vera Madson 108 SECOND YEAR PRIMARY Gertrude Matthias Marion J. Meyers Junk Miller Frances M. Miller Bernice R. Miller Elizabeth Mitchell Helen Miner Opal Montandon Violet C. McClaskey Inez McClymonds Beula M. Nash Dorothy Neal Lavinia K. North Grace Obrecht Avis M. O'Brien Sara I. Olson Rachel Olson Pauline Osborn E. Lucille Palmer Leona Perrier Ovedia Pederson Lolabelle Pennell Ruth Peterson Mildred J. Peterson Ava Peterson Theresa Peterson Helen Peterson Mary Pollard Velma Price June H. Putnam Ferne Raymond Lila Reisser Josephine Reed Pauline Reed Gail Reynolds Grace H. Robinson Lucille Ross Gladys Ryan Irene Sampson Dorothy M. Scott Lucile Severson Eva Shillincton Dorothy Sigwalt Goldie Skinner Una Smith Mildred L. Smith F. Fern Smith Margaret Smith Emma Spongberg Nora Stephens Nora Stephenson Elouise Strube Marguerite Studebaker Gladys Sundal Edna Taylor Helen Taylor Virginia Thaler Helen M. Theal Agnes A. Topt Irma Mae Town Flora Toeter Wilma Trundy Kathehrine Udorvich Lillian Vasey Edith J. Victor Martha Volbfrding Mary L. Wallace Berdene Wallace Mildred Weiss Margaret Westphal Maxine Wildman Mrs. J. A. Wiley Doris E. Wilson Lola Wilson Ada L. Winfrey Hazel Ziegler 109 RURAL EDUCATION CLASSES AND IOWA CLUB Top Row—Harryman, Knutson, Bonner, I akson, Perrin, Lundicn, Holt, Nolte, Cook, Wilmarth, Moore, Nielsen. Jorgesen. Vogel. Peterson, Michaclxon. Fifth Row—Albers, Pardee, Voelkers, Dewey, Marshall, Glaspey, Foss, Scanlon, Linncnkamp, Arndt, Reixser, Toppin, Kopeckv, Hagcdorn. Fourth Row—Michels, Meier. Gilmore, Wooldridge, Wntcnnann, Grier. Hultman, Connelly, lions, Stinson, Keeley, Xatvig, Street, May, Dengler, Huber, Stokke, Hons. Third Row—Htvle, Rolston, Dooley, Layman, Schiebel. Miller, Eiten, Miller, Furness, Knox, Mahan, Goss- mail, O’Brien, Cron, Sloan, Noren. Second Row—Clemans. Schminkey, Heefner, Lind, PemMe. Winters. Clampitt, Thornblade, Buresh, John- son, HolTmei8ter. Peelers, Blackman, Resene, Strohbehn, Steveson. Firtt Row—White, Robinson, Sieveka, Patterson, Freel, Roseawinkel, Hadley. Brown, Adams, ClauRsen, Shipman. Tigges, Skow, Schmidt, Mulvany. OFFICERS President Harvey Michels Vice-President Kathryn Layman Secretary-Treasurer Dean Pardee C Mr. Eells Faculty Advisers J Miss Wilmarth ( Mr. Slacks 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 men prominent in rural work to the campus. 4. To study the effects of consolidation in its relation to the country. 5. To further the social activities on the campus. 110 MANUAL ARTS Top Rote—Hindman. Norton. Bjrgerre, Grodland. Lag . Swanson, Sksrehaug. Second Row—Michels. Niehol. Fuller, Steele. McClellan, Palmer. First Row—Bassett, Kuggil, Rauscnberger, Risse, Thomsen, Lee. SECOND YEAR MANUAL ARTS CLASS Paul Beckman Carl L. Burt William Dunning Donnan Fiester Merle E. Grodland Mahlon A. Hintzman Kenneth C. Lage Louis Meister Wm. Harvey Michels Jed H. Miller John A. Montgomery John McClellan J. V. Niewald Ellwood Norton Owen Ralston Delmar W. Risse Richard Skarshaug Nathan F. Sorg Edgar P. Swanson George Thomson John A. Van De Walls Hadwen Zoller FIRST YEAR MANUAL ARTS CLASS Robert Bassett Loren Brown Elmer J. Byggere Donald Cafferty John R. Fuller Donald Hartle Marvin Hindman Richard Raymond Kruggel Selmer Lee Robert Moore Francis Poole Stewart Sachsf. Alvie M. Sarchett Foster C. Steele C. SuCHER III 112 CAMPUS RACKET Campus Leaders , 3 II I I 'I CAMPUS LEADERS Helen Brown Evelyn Fish Mabel Gustafson Wilhelmine Haley Gwendolyn Kern Marjorie McDowell Janet Reade Helen Swedberg Lucile Townsend Helen Wiler Louis Armstrong Gerald Baxter Wendell Bragonier Stewart Cooper Robert Cunningham Robert Ebel Finn Eriksen Michael Klinoff Roger Ranney Stanley Wood Campus Life Ruth Eells Queen of the May 1930 OUR VI uAi Football 133 FOOTBALL The 1930 football season is not one to be measured in terms of games won and lost, but rather one in which a coach and his team fought against odds during the entire schedule. L. W. Whitford. coaching his first Iowa State Teachers varsity football team, had to face the hardest grid schedule ever listed on a Tutor sports program. Two games were won. five were lost, and one was tied. Victories were recorded over Columbia and Luther in the first two games by scores of 6-0 and 13-0 respectively. Incidental- ly, the victory over Luther kept the Norsemen from claiming the Iowa conference crown. Coe outscored the Tutors on Homecoming Day, and two weeks later the team played a scoreless tie with the Penn Quakers here. November was an unlucky month for the eleven. Four games were lost in consecutive weeks. Simpson put the Teachers out of the Iowa conference race by virtue of a 6-0 win at Indianola, the touchdown being scored in the fourth quarter. The Tutor trip to Michigan. November 8. did not Coach L. W. Whitford turn out 50 W«N' the team being on the short end of a 26-0 score with Western State Teachers at Kalamazoo. Teachers lost 19-0 to Michigan Normal in the last home game of the season after holding the visitors scoreless the first half. The defeat was a moral victory, as the Wolverine state eleven has lost but four games in the last six years. The University of Michigan was able to conquer them by a small 7-0 margin earlier in the season. Grinncll defeated the Tutors 12-0 in the final game of the season at Grinncll. Six men will be lost by graduation, leaving Coach Whitford with fifteen veterans as a nucleus for his 1931 team. Among those who played their last game for Iowa State Teachers are: Stewart Cooper, end, who was placed on both the first all-state and all-conference teams: Captain Charles Tompkins, halfback; Ivan Williams, quarterback: Mickael Klinoff, guard; Ward Chambers, guard: and Glenn Cowlishaw, tackle. Top Row—Coach Whitford. Hodgin. DeBoer. Colo. Penrlmnn, Armstrong. Gooden, Dardis. Davis, Helt, Hoick, Berryhitl, Bragonier. Assistant Coach McCuskey. .... Second Row—Burley, Captain Tompkins, Olsen, Dues, Westwick, Hintzman, Hinde, Haberichter, Schammel, Cooper. Gerber, Chambers. Orr. Sticacr. Luther. Sicvert. O’Brien. Firgl Row—E. Miller, A. Miller, Berry, Williams. Sheffield, Johnson, Hackler, Klinoff, Ralston, Ilarmon, Manley, Cowlishaw. 134 SCHEDULE September 27 . . Iowa State Teachers . 6 Columbia..............0 October 4 . . Iowa State Teachers . 13 Luther................0 October 11 . . Iowa State Teachers . 2 Coe..................13 October 25 . . Iowa State Teachers . 0 Penn..................0 November 1 . . Iowa State Teachers . 0 Simpson...............6 November 8 . . Iowa State Teachers . 0 Western State Teachers 26 November 15 . . Iowa State Teachers . 0 Michigan Normal . . 19 November 21 . . Iowa State Teachers . 0 Grinnell.............12 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Melvin Fritzel, former Tutor all-around star, coached the 1930 freshman football team at Iowa State Teachers, an aggregation that was generally re- garded as the strongest first year team to be turned out at the school. The freshmen played but one game, defeating the Grinnell yearlings 12-6 here November 21, but they kept the varsity gridders in condition from the start of the season to its close just prior to Thanksgiving. With the freshman team back intact next fall, a successful season should be in store for Iowa State Teachers. Upon recommendation from Coach Fritzel, fifteen men were awarded numer- als in the sport. The freshmen winning numerals are Max Boiler, Frantz Rausenberger, Claire Kraft, Claire Neff, John McCafterie, Kenneth Kimberlin, Ray Johannsen. Wilbur Wiegand, Harlan Rigby. Marvin Kuhn, Raburn Miller, Robert Lewis, Roger Runft, and Vernon Brandis. Top Row—Coach Fritzel. Brown. Rigby, Qiiackenbush. Lewis. Kuhn. Kraft. Neff. Second How—Boiler, Hnndlin, Gislain. Miller. Rauisenberger. Myers. McCafferic. First Rou —Kimberlin, Wiegand. Mathers, Hayes. Grodland. Aubrey. Townsend. Buckley. 135 mik-e 'CHUCK uAm RALlY X X 136 I.C.I M-ED-L' WA .D cTPADE- ‘JIMMY DON 137 I 138 LETTER WINNERS Capt. Charles Tompkins Chuck” Halfback Third Year Varsity Stewart Cooper Sam” End Fourth Year Varsity Associated Press First All-Confer- ence Team Des Moines Register First All-Con- ference Team Des Moines Register First All-State Team Berg Trophy Winner Michael Klinoff Mike” Guard Second Year Varsity Owen Ralston Roily” Tackle First Year Varsity Des Moines Register Second All- Conference Team Don Cole Don” Guard First Year Varsity Des Moines Register Second All- Conference Team Robert Burley Bob” Halfback Second Year Varsity Albert Miller Al” Fullback Second Year Varsity Ward Chambers Ward” Guard First Year Varsity Merlin Westwick Merl Tackle First Year Varsity Maynard Harmon Spade” Halfback First Year Varsity Burl Berry Burl” Center Second Year Varsity Arthur Olsen Art” Quarterback First Year Varsity James Dardis Jimmy” End First Year Varsity Donald Gooden Don” Guard First Year Varsity Russell Hackler Russ” End Second Year Varsity Glenn Cowlishaw “Collie” Center and Tackle Second Year Varsity Claire Holck Skinny” Quarterback First Year Varsity Ivan Williams Ivan” Quarterback First Year Varsity Wayne Johnson Johnnie” Halfback Second Year Varsity Arthur Gerber Gerb” T ackle First Year Varsity Francis Schammel Zud” Fullback and Tackle First Year Varsity 139 I 140 Basketball Hi BASKETBALL Beginning the season with but two veterans from the 1930 court team, Coach A. D. Dickinson was up against a difficult proposition last winter with a twelve game basketball schedule on hand. These two regulars were Captain Haberichter and Daubert. The latter was unable to play, however, because of an injury re- ceived in football. Coe was defeated in the first game, 27-17, the only non-con- ference encounter on the schedule. After the Christmas holidays, the team began its Iowa conference season and showed great power when Dubuque and Simpson were vanquished by scores of 47-13 and 47-17 respectively. Luther halted the Tutor rush at Decorah, outscoring the Teachers 25-12. The team recovered from the Luther setback and trounced the Parsons quintet 41-22 four days later. The next week was dis- astrous for the Tutors as it definitely eliminated them from the championship running. Two games were played in Dubuque on successive nights, February 6 and 7. The Teachers won the first from the University of Dubuque 23-16 because of their ability from the free throw line. Saturday night a seemingly inspired Columbia team played the Teachers on even terms throughout the first half and then outplayed them in the second half to win 35-28. Simpson was the next opponent after the Columbia setback. The Simpsonians fell before the Tutors 35-30. The return game with Luther was a repetition of the earlier one at Decorah and the Teachers quintet lost 27-17. Parsons was defeated at Fairfield later in the same week. The Tutors finished their season with two games the last week of Februarv. Penn was no match for Captain Haberichter and company in the semi-final game, and the Teachers chalked up a 55-13 victory. In the season finale, the Tutors avenged themselves for the defeat suffered at Columbia earlier in the month and closed their season with a well earned 38-26 decision over the Duhawks. Three men will be lost by graduation, these being: Captain Haberichter, center: Cooper, forward: and Anderson, guard. Haberichter and Cooper, four and thr.ee year men respectively in the sport, were placed on the Associated Press first all-conference team chosen at the close of the season. Anderson won two letters in basketball, playing in 1930 and 1931. Top Row—Coach Dickinson, Meewes. Beckman. WiUert, Hackler, Assistant Coach Sandren. First Row—Harder. Olsen, Cooper. Captain Haberichter, Sckammel, Lambert. Anderson. 142 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL In the past two years no college freshman team has been able to defeat a Teachers College first year team in either football, basketball, or wrestling. In 1930, under Coach Whitford, the freshman football team won two games and tied one while the cagers won two games. One game was lost but it was dropped to the Bartles-Shepherd Oil Com- pany team, an independent quintet from Waterloo. During the past year, under Coach Melvin Fritzel, the record has been the same. The fresh- man football eleven won its only game of the season and the cagers defeated the Grinnell and Cornell frosh. The first game was lost, as in 1930, to the Bartles-Shepherd five. Ten men, all of whom will give the 1932 varsity squad no small amount of competition, won numer- als in the sport. They are Kenneth Kimberlin, Max Boiler, Claire Kraft, Ray Johannsen, Scott Town- send, David Irvine, Marvin Kuhn, Walter Clausen. Earl Quackenbush, and Harold Condit. The freshman basketball schedule: Coach M. R. Fritzel January 21 ... Teachers Freshman . 28 Bartles-Shepherd Oil Co. 36 January 28 . . . Teachers Freshmen . 31 Cornell Freshmen ... 29 February 13 . . . Teachers Freshmen . 26 Grinnell Freshmen ... 22 Top How—Torgeson, Kuhn. Brown. Quackenbush. Clausen. Christensen. Neff. Caffertv. Coach Fritzel. First Row—Townsend. Kimberlin, Johannsen, Kraft, Irvine. Condit. Boiler. Wietrand. M3 144 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Capt. Lloyd Haberichter Habby” Center Fourth Year Varsity Associated Press First All-Confer- ence Team Des Moines Register Honorable Mention Stewart Cooper Sam Forward Third Year Varsity Associated Press First All-Confer- ence Team Paul Lambert Forward Second Year Varsity Hoot Durward Anderson Swede’ Guard • Second Year Varsity Floyd Harger Harger' Forward Second Year Varsity Arthur Olsen Guard First Year Varsity Art’ Clarence Meewes Meewes’ Forward First Year Varsity Francis Schammel Guard First Year Varsity Zud” Roger Willert Willert’ Center First Year Varsity THE SCHEDULE December 18 Iowa Teachers . 27 Coe . . . . 17 Cedar Rapids January 15 Iowa Teachers . 47 Dubuque . . 13 Cedar Falls January 23 Iowa Teachers . 47 Simpson . . , 17 Indianola January 26 Iowa Teachers . 12 Luther . . 25 Decorah January 30 Iowa Teachers . 41 Parsons . . . 22 Cedar Falls February 6 Iowa Teachers . 23 Dubuque . . 16 Dubuque February 7 Iowa Teachers . 28 Columbia . . 35 Dubuque February 12 Iowa Teachers . 35 Simpson . . . 30 Cedar Falls February 16 Iowa Teachers . 17 Luther . . 27 Cedar Falls February 20 Iowa Teachers . 38 Parsons . . . 24 Cedar Falls February 23 Iowa Teachers . 55 Penn . . . . 13 Cedar Falls February 26 Iowa Teachers . 36 Columbia . . 24 Cedar Falls 145 146 Wrestling WRESTLING David H. McCuskey. in his first year as wrestling coach at Iowa State Teachers College, developed a mat team that any school or any coach would have a right to be proud of. Mac ' was not a varsity wrestler while enrolled in school here, but he certainly proved the old maxim you don’t have to be a star in a sport to be able to coach it.” The 1931 schedule was one of the hardest in the wrestling history of the school. The Tutor octet met the pick of collegiate mat competition and won three matches and lost two. Minnesota. Chicago, and Cornell fell victims to the Tutor team while Illinois and Iowa State were the opponents to defeat the Teachers. Seventeen Varsity and Freshmen grapplers were entered in the Midwest A. A. U. meet at Cherokee and of these nine went into the finals. Captain Finn Eriksen, 135 pounds, won the champion- ship in his weight, a title that he had held in 1929. He did not compete in 1930 because of injuries. Others who won champion- ships were: Jesse Arends, 126 pounds; Maynard Harmon. 147 pounds: and James Luker. 175 pounds. Five others. Owen Ralston, heavyweight: John Brindley, 135 pounds: Orville Orr, 160 pounds: Ward Chambers, 175 pounds: and Clarence Johnson. 147 pounds, won second places in their respective weights. Captain Eriksen. Arends. and Orr represented Iowa State Teachers College at the Invita- tion wrestling meet of the National Collegiate Athletic Association at Providence. R. I., March 27 and 28. Arends won second place in the 118 pound class, losing in the finals to Captain Engel, of Lehigh College, eastern intercollegiate champion. Orr won third place in the 155 pound class, while Eriksen look fourth in the 135 pound class. Three of the ten lettermen graduate this spring leaving Coach McCuskey with seven veterans for his 1931 team. The men lost by graduation are Finn Eriksen, a three year man who has served as captain for the past two seasons: Orville Orr. also a three year veteran: and Ward Chambers, who has wrestled two seasons for Teachers College. Coach D. H. McCuskey Tor How—Coach McCuskey, Black, Duea, Sheffield, Shuman. Brindley, Brownlee, Graham, Graser, Assistant Coach Whitford. First Row—Harris, Arends, Shearman, Orr, Chambers, Ralston, Luker, Harmon. Captain Eriksen. 148 WRESTLING SCHEDULE anuary 10 Iowa Teachers 4J £ Illinois 23H Cedar Falls anuary 17 Iowa Teachers 8 Iowa State 20 Cedar Falls anuary 24 Iowa Teachers 25 Minnesota 5 Minneapolis February 14 Iowa Teachers 27 Chicago . Cornell 5 Cedar Falls February 18 Iowa Teachers 29 3 Cedar Falls ebruary 25 Varsity . . 25 Freshmen 0 Cedar Falls March 6-7 • Midwest A. A. U. Meet Cherokee March 26-27 National Intercollegiate Meet Providence. R. I. FRESHMAN WRESTLING The main duty of a freshman athletic team is to keep the varsity in shape for its games and to develop the first year men so that they will become varsity material in another year. Coach Whitford's freshman wrestling team engaged in two meets during the season, one with the varsity and one with the Cornell College yearlings. The freshman grapplers failed to win a match against their varsity brothers in the February 25 encounter, but this was nothing to be ashamed of. considering the strength of Coach McCuskey’s team. March 2 the team journeyed to Mount Vernon and won a hard-fought deci- sion from the Cornell aggregation by a 17 -16score. The Tutor freshmen made their points in the early part of the meet, the Cornellians taking the last three matches. Twelve freshmen. Alvie Natvig. Eugene Eness, Phil Stoddard, Francis Flan- nigan, Burnell Crosby. Clarence Johnson. Irwin Berryhill. Warren Grooms. Ralph Novak. Earl Abrams, and Claire Kraft, were awarded numerals for mat service during the season. Of the above men. Johnson is perhaps the most outstanding. He won a numeral at the University of Iowa a year ago and was runnerup in the 147- pound class at the Midwest A. A. U. meet, losing by a decision to Harmon in the finals. In the national A. A. U. meet at Detroit he was eliminated in the semi-finals. . ' Top Row—Coach McCnxkcy. Kncs . Novak. Crosby. Abrams. Johnson. McKeover, .Coach Whitford. hi ft Row—Natvie. McClellan. Klannicnn. Grooms. Berryhill. Stone. Stoddard M9 150 WRESTLING LETTERMEN Captain Finn Eriksen Finn” Third Year Varsity 135-pound class; wrestled five meets; scored IOJ 2 points; first in Midwest A. A. U.; fourth in National Inter- collegiate. Jesse Arends Jessie” First Year Varsity 118- and 126-pound class; wrestled four meets; scored 18 points; first in Midwest A. A. U., 126-pound class; second in National Intercollegiate, .118-pound class. Orvillf. 0rr Orville” Third Year Varsity 155-pound class; wrestled five meets; scored 11 points; second in Midwest A. A. U., 160-pound class; third in National Intercollegiate, 160-pound class. Owen Ralston Roily Second Year Varsity ' 175-pound and heavyweight class; wrestled five meets; scored 15 points; second in Midwest A. A. U., heavy- weight class. Maynard Harmon Spade” First Year Varsity 145-pound class; wrestled five meets; scored 14J points; first in Midwest A. A. U., 147-pound class. Ward Chambers Curtis” Second Year Varsity 175-pound and heavyweight class; wrestled five meets; scored 10 2 points; second in Midwest A. A. U.f 175-pound class. James Luker Jim” Second Year Varsity 165-pound class; wrestled five meets; scored lOj j points; first in Midwest A. A. U.f 175-pound class. G. G. Harris Harris” First Year Varsity 126-pound class; wrestled one meet; scored 3 points. Alexander Brownlee Alex Second Year Varsity 118- and 126-pound class: wrestled two meets. Glenn Shearman Glenn First Year Varsity 126-pound class; wrestled two meets. 151 152 Track 153 TRACK Coach A. D. Dickinson Developing winning track teams at Iowa State teach- ers College seems to be Coach A. D. Dickinson’s spe- cialty along with developing good basketball teams. The year 1930 was no exception to the rule. The Tutors began their season by winning the indoor meet held at Des Moines. The next competition was the Drake classic a month later, where the team entered the Iowa Conference relay section and finished third in the mile and 880 relays. Journeying to the Dakota re- lays at Sioux Falls, May 3, the Tutors won a first in the mile relay, second in the medley, and third in the 880. In the special events Teachers College represent- atives placed first in the high jump and javelin throw, second in the pole vault, third in the high hurdles, and fourth in the broad jump. In the first home meet of the season, the Teachers took first place in a triangular contest with Coe and Cornell, scoring 61 points. The Kohawks tallied 37 points and the Cornellians, 34. The annual quadran- gular meet between Teachers, Luther, Columbia, and Upper Iowa was held at Decorah. May 17, Coach Dickinson's men winning first place with 82 points. The Iowa Conference Outdoor Meet, the feature of every track season at Iowa State Teachers College, was held here May 23-24. The Tutors wrote finis to a successful competitive season by taking first place with 49 points, nearly twice as many as Buena Vista, who finished second. Top Row—S. Ryan, W. Wchrlc, M. Wehrle, Hoick. J. Ryan. Gerber, Haberiehter. Mackie. Anderson, Orr. Second Row—Coach Dickinson, Graham, Schultz, Partington, Cole, Keefe, Lake. Grier. Knudscn, Woito, Graser, Assistant Coach Bender. Viret Row—L. Shoemaker. Noecker, F. Shoemaker, Stapicy, Captain Baxter, Churchill. Ridenour, Dues, Grimes, Dardis, Moore. 154 nr 'QEMty'lS VXTHU CA-pr. cTA-M CGDPEP-. CAPT ELECT I ' • IOW V CONFEIX.- -KC - OUTDOOR CI+AMPIONJ' 1930 I OWA- CO N F Er X-N CE“ INDOOJL CI4-AMPIONJ' 19P0 155 156 Baseball 157 BASEBALL Ten victories and two defeats was the record made by the Iowa State Teachers baseball team in 1930 under the direction of Coach L. W. Whitford. The Tutor diamond artists began the season by taking the longest trip a Teachers College baseball team has ever made, a six-day journey during which four teams in Iowa, Illinois, and Michigan were played. Coach Whitford’s team lost the opening game to the University of Iowa but made a clean sweep of their Illini and Wolverine con- tests by defeating Lake Forest, Western State Teachers, and Michigan State on consecutive days. Continuing their winning streak the Teachers ran their string of victories to eight, adding the scalps of Luther, Western State Teachers. Upper Iowa, and Drake (twice) to their list. The Norsemen evened matters in a return game here, beating the Tutors 13-10 and putting the two teams in a tie for the baseball championship of the Iowa conference. Upper Iowa and Lake Forest were decisively defeated the last week of the season to finish the season in a blaze of glory. Coach L. W. Whitford THE SCHEDULE Iowa Teachers ... 1 Iowa Teachers . . . 12 Iowa Teachers ... 4 Iowa Teachers ... 5 Iowa Teachers . . . 10 Iowa Teachers ... 5 Iowa Teachers ... 6 Iowa Teachers ... 7 Iowa Teachers . . . 16 Iowa Teachers . . . 10 Iowa Teachers ... 6 Iowa Teachers . . . 18 University of Iowa . . 4 Lake Forest .... 3 Western State Teachers . 1 Michigan State ... 4 Luther ..................... 6 Upper Iowa .... 1 Western State Teachers . 3 Drake........................3 Drake........................2 Luther......................13 Upper Iowa .... Lake Forest .... 5 Top Row—Pnustian. Berry, McOuskey, Coach Whitford. Harden. Marlcnce, Fritzel. Carver, Charles, Lekin, V. Miller. First Sow—Johns, Heintz, Daubert, Captain Barnum, Thompson, Corso, Woyant, Manship, Nash. 158 TEACHERS COLLEGE BIDS FAREWELL TO ELECTED CAPTAINS According to a ruling made by the athletic board during the school year, elected captains will soon be a thing of the past at Iowa State Teachers College. Beginning with the fall of 1931. temporary captains will be appointed before each game but an honorary captain will be chosen at the end of the season. The last elected captains at Iowa State Teachers College are: Stewart Cooper, track; Wayne Heintz, baseball: Lloyd Haberichter, basketball; Finn Eriksen, wrestling; and Charles Tompkins, football. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The freshman baseball team did not play any intercollegiate games during 1930 but aided Coach L. W. Whitford in keeping his varsity aggregation in tip top form for its games. Fifteen numerals were awarded at the close of the season to the following: Donald Cook, Forrest Montgomery, Francis Fish, Edgar Pohlman, Francis Schammel, Raymond Schrody, Charles Ward. Rogert Willert. Ivan Carnes. Keith Collins. Richard McCulla, Verl Donald. Lloyd Fiscus, Wendell Dunn, and Richard Rollins. Top Row—Coach Gordon. Dunn, Ward. Rollins. Burch. Omann. Carnes, McCulla. Pohiman, Burt. William- aon. Coach Boyce. First Row—Fish. Donald. Schrody, Collins. Monteomery, Cook. Simpson, Walterick. 159 - m •CAflM 6AQMCY ’ 1 ‘ OAY IOWA TEACHERS ' '.v £. • ■=- r n , Jr • • V ' JAKC i [ ■ ■ ft ROYAL • -T V. V V yyr 60016' jtf f‘ ' «$’ f � •nf ' I “lofty' V 1 . .ju IOWA TEACHERS ' 1930 160 BASEBALL LETTERMEN Capt. Verdine Barnum “Barney” Third Base Fourth Year Varsity Evelon Weyant Shorty” Catcher Fourth Year Varsity Captain-elect Wayne Heintz “Heinie” Pitcher-Outfielder Third Year Varsity Royal Nash “Royal Second Baseman-Outfielder Second Year Varsity Eddie Harden “Eddie” First Baseman Fourth Year Varsity Carmen Corse “Carm Outfielder Second Year Varsity Melvin Fritzel “Fritz” Shortstop Fourth Year Varsity Clarence Daubert Jake Outfielder-Second Baseman First Year Varsity David McCuskey “Mac” Pitcher-Outfielder Third Year Varsity B. A. Marlenee “Lefty Pitcher-Outfielder First Year Varsity Raymond Manship “Ray' Outfielder-Second Baseman First Year Varsity BERG TROPHY WINNERS Following the established custom Berg athletic trophies and Shaeffer desk sets were awarded to the men voted as the most outstanding in their respective sports during the past school year. Three seniors and a junior were honored. The Berg tropy winners for 1930-1931 are: Captain Gerald Baxter, track; Captain Verdine Barnum, baseball; Stewart Cooper, football; and Captain Lloyd Haberichter, basketball. 161 T. C. CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS E. J. Cable Benjamin Boardman OFFICERS President...................Gerald Baxter FOOTBALL Stf.wart Cooper Charles Tompkins Albert Miller Wayne Johnson Robert Burley Lloyd Haberichter Stewart Cooper Paul Lambert Finn Eriksen Orville Orr Owen Ralston Verdine Barnum Melvin Fritzel Eddie Harden Gerald Baxter Stewart Cooper George Schultz Paul Grier Orlando Knudson Burl Berry Mickael Klinoff Glenn Cowlishaw Russell Hacklp.r Arthur Gerber Donald Cole B. Lake p.ith Stapley Milton Woito Arthur Gerber Clyde Ridenour Owen Ralston Clairf. Holck ames Dardjs van Williams Lynn Berry hill Francis Schammel Norbert Noecker Russell Partington Wayne Wehrle Laird Shoemaker Redmond Luke Arthur Olsen Ward Chambers Merlin Wbstwick Donald Gooden Maynard Harmon Roger Willert Clarence Meewes Russell Hackler Glf.n Harris Willis Standley Kenneth Barghahn Raymond Manship Carmen Corse Lowell Carver Albert Graser George Churchill Milton Moore Ben Duea BASKETBALL Francis Schammel Clarence Daubert Arthur Olsen Reuben Sandven Durward Andf.rson Floyd Hargf.r Claire Holck WRESTLING James Luker Jessf. Arends Ward Chambers Alexander Brownlie Maynard Harmon Glenn Shearman Arthur Gerber BASEBALL David McCuskey Clarence Daubf.rt Evelon Weyant B. A. Marlenee Wayne Heintz Royal Nash Everett Thomsen TRACK Back How—Lambert, Ralston, Tlarmon. G. Anderson. Grier. Johnson, Berry, Cooper, Chambers, Gerber, Cowlishaw, Schammel. Ilarger, Westwick, Sandven, Williams, D. Anderson. First Itow—Olsen, Cole, Heintz, Barghahn Haberichter, Standley, Goodin, Burley, Baxter, Tompkins, Nash, Miller. Klinoff, Ilackler. 162 Women's Athletics 163 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION During the year 1930-1931 the Women's Athletic Association has endeav- ored to further the athletic life of I. S. T. C. women. There is no doubt but that many are interested in W. A. A., owing to the splendid response to the annual membership campaign. One need not have won points to be a W. A. A. member. Any woman inter- ested may become an associate member of the organization, and later an active member, when she has won the required number of points for such membership. Through W. A. A. a college woman may earn the college emblem or letter. “T. C.” For 650 points a small letter is awarded, and upon the earning of 1,000 points a large “T. C.” is presented. W. A. A. sponsors all varieties of sport as is indicated by these pages. Especially does it provide for participation in athletics through the intramural sport program. Intramurals are not old upon this campus, as it has been only a few years that such a program has been in existence. Nevertheless intramurals receive new impetus each year and in time W. A. A. hopes to make intramurals as outstanding upon this campus as upon others. Besides the intramural program W. A. A., in the past two years, has spon- sored several play days for the high school girls of Black Hawk County. Thus the future is viewed, and it promises to hold glowing possibilities for W. A. A. 164 CStDENT MAE LEWIS- wee pass. Jt sroimNksiiK lchmii, i � I ALL Y mOiJSrAF3 d MANAT4. . . O A. 'CATTY'MILLtJL. SSCurrAcy W V,Vu ,l ▼ wrAA T MUfiAL AfO£L iLCNe PtTYub QASEBA1.L ADAL1NC VCB.QJPS DELLA FUANkL SOCC€£U MAJIGUfaiTe MCK TAACX A F ELO FIC-N CLAQJ'L SIV MM HG— f MISS 1 WMISTON 1 ADVISOR [€XlcDTiVE OOUNCld ELEANOR. MCM'lLM 7£MMS PEADi. LEWIS VOLLfYGAU. r68 ? to 165 f 166 167 LIFE SAVING CORPS OFFICERS ....................Rena Clark ................Lucile Wilson Helen Barnt, Wiliielmine Hai.f.y President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Medical Officer Captain . Instructor Mates . Dorothy Arnold Myrtle Bertram Helen Barnt Rena Clark Evelyn Cousins Irma Formanack Mabel Gustafson Wiliielmine Haley Dorothy Henderson Mildred Kluck ROLL Wanda Kocherspercer Mae Lewis Pearl Lewis Burtyce Lincoln Lillian Mack Catherine Miller Maude Miller Margaret Morris Marguerite McMartin Effie Nielson- Hazel Orr Maude Miller Catherine Miller Mabel Gustapson Miss Harriette Egan ane Pettit lene Peterson Gladys Prescott Bernice Rierson Ruth Saddler Monica Wild Lucii.r Wilson Harriette Egan Gretchen Shireman DeMaris Sohner In 1921 the Women's Life Savina Corps of Iowa State Teachers College was organized under the direction of Miss Doris E. White. During the past ten years approximately four hundred girls have become active members of the corps, and a larae number of these have been granted Life Saving Examiner's Certificates. The present corps consists of thirty-one members, twelve of whom are examiners. Top Row KochersperRer, Sohner, P. Lewis, Bnrpt, Bertram. Saddler, Arnold. Mach, Wilson. Second Row -Shireman, M' Martin, Morris, Peterson, Kluck, Formanack, Clark. Orr. Liucoln. 'irat Ro-r—Cousins, Smith. M. Lewis. Gustafson. Kjcan, M. Miller, Henderson, C. Miller. Rierson. 168 169 SHIELD CLUB The Shield Club, the Women's Physical Education Honor Society, is com- posed of a total of one hundred and nine members. Fifteen of these members are on this campus at the present time. To be a wearer of the Shield a girl must have an average of 2.25 grade points in academic and motor work, and have such qualities of character as would permit her to be an honor girl. The club officers are: President.............................Irma Formanack Vice-President...............................Mae Lewis Secretary-Treasurer . . . Wilhelmine Haley Faculty Adviser .... Miss Monica R. Wild Top Row—Haler, Formanack, Lewis. Bottom Row—Hoffman, Pettit. Egan. Sot in Pictorc—Helen Bamt, Myrna Dawes, Dorothy Henderson, Margaret Morris. Eleanor McMillin, Marjorie Potts. Gladys Prescott, Ruth SAtldlcr. Ella Wessling. 170 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS President WlLHELMINE HALEY Board Members Eleanor McMillin Mabel Gustafson Adviser Miss Harriette Egan The Physical Education Club was organized in the fall of 1930. Its mem- bership includes all physical education majors and minors. The purpose of establishing such a club was to have more organized activity in this department. Meetings are held twice a term; one being of a social nature; the other usually being devoted to lectures. Top Row—McMartin, Morris, Verrips, Windhorst, MrMIllin, Orr, Clark, Frankl, Moore, Formnnnck, Arnold, Haley. Third Row—Bettner, Bertram, Barnt, Fulton, Paul, Crawford. Shiremnn, Nelson, Sturdevant, P. Lewis, Bunnell. Second Row—Rousselow, Adams. Rolling. Hoffman. Wild, Short. Humiston, Munahan. Van Ness, Henderson. Firet Row—M. Lewis, Smith, Prescott, Wilson, Deegan, Scbanckel, Lemon, Rierson, Gustafson. 171 ORCHESIS Orchesis is an honorary dancing society. Girls who are interested in dancing as an art and who have passed the required test make up the membership. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Fern Clark Dotty Hill Lois Moritz Rena Clark Josephine Hirons Hazel Orr Harrietts Ec.an L. Geneice Hoffman Jane Pettit Dorothy Henderson Mae Lewis Bernice Rierson PROGRAM I Orchesis Spirit of Dance, Power Irresistible . . . Tschaikowsky I Love Life..........................................Mana-Zucca A May Night.........................................Cyril Scott II The Juggler of Notre Dame . ' . John Scott, Bertha Ochsner III The King's Breakfast..............................Words by A. A. Milne Music by Frascr-Simpson Shadow Dance.............................................Schutt Characters—Fly and Spider A Running Round'’ . Old Folk Tune Wedding Day at Troldhaugen................................Grieg IV Song of the Bayou . . . :...........................Rube Bloom V Lyric.....................................................Staub VI VENTURES (a) A Mood Study ......................................Ravel (b) A Study in the Absolute Dance .... (Percussion) VII Waltz...................................................Strauss The Melancholy mask used in this number was made by Stanley Wood. 172 ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA The drama courses at Iowa State Teachers College are administered as part of the interpretative speech section of the English department. The students, therefore, enter dramatics with a comprehensive background of literature as a whole and an appreciation of dramatic literature in particular. Foundation courses in Oral Interpretation emphasize body control and voice development. Courses in Play Production place the student before the public as actor and as director. Courses exclusively technical give him practical experience as stage manager, costume or property master, carpenter, electrician, and scene designer. Class room work consists of lectures, text, and illustrative material paralleled by laboratory exercises and projects. The latter is carried out largely in the spacious and adequately equipped drama shop and on the stage of the college auditorium. The Drama Shop which was generously provided by a progressive and sym- pathetic administration furnishes every facility for the building and painting of scenery, a large costume and sewing room, a property room, a makeup room to accommodate forty students, and a storage room for lighting equipment. The large and varied selection of plays produced durinq the past year is indicative of the ambitious program in force at the college. Major productions were: “The Cradle Song,'' “Beggar on Horseback,'' ' The Poor Nut, “Dr. Knock,’’ and “Redemption. The 1931 Commencement Play will make six major productions for the year. Laboratory and class projects included: “Six Who Pass. “Ten Minutes by the Clock,” “X O, “The Golden Doom, “Quality Street, “The Flattering Word, “The Intruder, “Last Day for Grouse, “Cabbages. “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, Thursday Eve- ning, “Will o’ the Wisp, “Sham, “Where the Cross Is Made. “Maker of Dreams. “Cinderella Married, “Rising of the Moon, “The Brink of Silence, and “The Rope. 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 a 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. 175 ACT ONE ACT TWO THE CRADLE SONG By G. Martinez Sierra May 28 and 31. 1930 June 12 and 13. 1930 Annual Commencement Play Directed by Hazel B. Strayer Settings and Properties by Corley Conlon Costumes by Winifred Tuttle 176 ACT TWO PART ONE Presented by Iowa Beta Chapter Theta Alpha Phi PART TWO PART TWO ♦ PART ONE PART ONE ‘BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK By George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly November 6, 7, 17, 18, 1930 Directed by Hazel B. Strayer Settings and Properties By Charles F. Holden Costumes by Corley Conlon PART ONE OAVL XDY 091 OAVL XDY 3NO XDY ACT ONE ’THE POOR NUT” By . C. and Elliot Nugent January 29, 1931 Annual Mid-Winter Play Directed by Winifred Tuttle Settings and Properties by Charles F. Holden Costumes by Helen Svvedberg ACT THREE 181 ACT THREE ACT THREE ACT TWO Presented by Play Production S iV ACT THREE ACT TWO “DR. KNOCK” By Jules Romains February 27, 1931 Directed by Hazel Strayer Settings and Properties by Charles F. Holden Costumes by Zora White ACT ONE SCENE FIVE REDEMPTION” By Lyof Tolstoi April 9. 10, 11, 1931 Directed by Hazel B. Strayer 184 SCENE TEN SCENE SIX SCENE TWELVE BERTHA MARTIN MEMORIAL FOUNDATION BENEFIT SCENE FOUR Settings and Properties by Charles F. Holden Costumes by Winifred Tuttle 185 SCENE NINE THETA ALPHA PHI HONORARY MEMBERS Professor S. A. Lynch Minnie Maddern Fiske OFFICERS President...........................Stanley Wood Secretary........................Murvle Hanawalt Treasurer........................Winifred Tuttle Faculty Sponsor..................Hazel B. Strayer MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Hazel B. Strayer, Winifred Tuttle, Zora White, Arthur Healy, Eugene Burd CANDIDATES FOR MEMBERSHIP Ellis Barber, Ruth Kurtz, Mary Hines, Segrid Njus, Lamont Okey Iowa Beta Chapter, Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, received its charter in the fall of 1922. Advanced students who have done outstanding work in drama are eligible for membership. Two thrcc-act plays are given annually by the fraternity, and in addition to this the members assist with all college dramatic productions. Beggar on Horseback, an extravaganza in seventeen scenes and involving a cast and production stafF of eighty students, was the production for the fall term of 1930. Another fraternity production will be a feature of the 1931 summer term. 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 sixty graduate members over half arc doing graduate work while the remainder hold responsible teaching positions in high schools of the state. Top Hour—Wheeler, Hanawalt, Swcdberg. Bottom Row—Kern, Dowden, Wood. 186 PLAYCRAFT CLUB The Club is limited to a membership of thirty, selection being made by the try-out method. Anyone having one term of interpretative speech work is eligible to enter these try-outs. This Club enables 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 seven o’clock on Wednesday evening, at which time a business meeting is held or a one-act play is presented and discussed. Among the several one-act plays presented by the Playcraft Club during the year 1930-1931 is one of particular interest, “Till Twenty Years,’’ written by Miss Katherine Buxbaum, a member of the English faculty. The play, which was presented during the Fall term with a cast of six mem- bers of the Club, consists of a prologue and two scenes. The setting for the prologue is a University campus at Commencement time. The scenes depict life on an Iowan farm in a very realistic manner. It portrays the struggle of a young girl to raise herself above her accustomed environment, and to become a teacher. However, she fails to do this because of family duties. She marries and settles down in a rut with the only hope that her daughter may fulfill her own desires. Miss Kem directed the play with Miss Tuttle and Miss Buxbaum as advisers. Top Sow—Martin, Hines, Kern, Stover, Wheeler, Bragonier, Swedberg, Swift, White. Middle How—Njus, Richardson, Short. Hftnawalt, Hodscher, Schwyhart, Knndson, Clark. Bottom Row—Hcaly, Kammucller, Soderstrom, Read, Burd, Okcy, Dowden, Kurtz. 187 HAMILTON CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Murray S. Spurgin Charles Vandaworker John McDowell Top Row—Rotiaselow, Spurcin, Reade, Hamilton. Lindberg, Bowie. Middle. Row—I nmbert«on, Ilanawall, Kern. Mortensen, Iloemann. Brindley. Bottom Row—Feat, Vandnworker. McDowell, Ranney, Huntoon, Boyaen. DEBATE The 1931 debating season for the number of students participating, the number of colleges involved, the number of debates held, and the quality of initiative shown sets a new mark for Iowa State Teachers College. Thirty-five students enrolled in the debating classes, and twenty-seven engaged in intercollegiate debate The chief concern was to give large numbers an opportunity to reap the benefits of the training by having them participate in intercollegiate debates. The first debate of the season was a non-decision affair with a team from Cambridge University, England, held in the College Auditorium, on October 29. 1930. Robert Ebel and Roger Ranney represented the College in a very capable manner. Attendance at this debate approximated sixteen hundred, many persons coming from distant points in the state. Interest was especially keen among high school coaches and their teams. The second debate was a dual contest with Iowa State College. Miss Janet Reade and Miss Evelyn Walters won a critic decision for Iowa State Teachers College in the local debate: the other debate held at Ames was a non-decision affair. The women’s team did not lose a decision debate during the season. In all, Iowa State Teachers College met eighteen different colleges and universities. A large majority of de- bates were non-dccision affairs, but of the decision debates the Teachers College teams lost three and won eight. The following is a list of the colleges encountered: Iowa State College, Ames: Cambridge University, England: Central College, Pella: Coe College, Cedar Rapids: Cornell College, Mt. Vernon: John Fletcher College, Oskaloosa: Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia: Luther College. Decorah: Morningside College. Sioux City: North-east State Teachers College. Kirksville. Mis- souri: North-west State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri: South-west State Teachers College, Cape Girard- eau. Missouri: Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri: Penn College, Oskaloosa: University of Dubuque. Dubuque: University of Missouri. Columbia: Wartburg College, Wavcrly. and William Jewell College. Liberty, Missouri. One of the most interesting contests of the season was a combined audience and critic judge decision debate between teams from Iowa State College and Teachers College before the assembly of the West Waterloo High School on February 20. Roger Ranney and Thorrcl Fest. supporting the affirmative of the chain store question, won both the vote of the critic and that of the audience. Another interesting Teachers College victory was that of Miss Janet Reade and Miss Mary Sheridan over a woman's team from North-west Missouri State Teachers College on February 4. The debate before the Presbyterian Men’s Club at Oelwein on February 11 between Teachers and Coe was a very hard-fought contest. The audience vote favored Ebel and Huntoon, who supported the negative of the free trade question. In a similar manner John McDowell and Murvle Hanawalt triumphed over Coe in an audience decision de- bate before the Cleveland Community Club at Cedar Rapids on February 20. The Teachers College men sup- ported the negative of the free trade question. Few debates of the season aroused more general interest than the dual debate with Cornell on the question, ‘‘Resolved: That state medicine should be adopted.” At Cornell College. Mt. Vernon, Iowa, on the evening of February 24, Miss Bertha Stover and Mrs. Hel n K. Smith did a fine piece of debating, in a non-decision contest, in support of the negative. On the same evening Miss Janet Reade and Miss Evelyn Walters, of Iowa State Teachers College, won a critic's decision over the team from Cornell College at Cedar Falls. But one of the most valuable debating trips of the season was one which featured non-decision debates exclu- sively. Charles Vandaworker. Murvle Hanawalt. Miss Bertha Stover. Miss Janet Reade. and Miss Mary Wheat journeyed to Central, Penn, and John Fletcher Colleges. They engaged in six debates which for vigor and inter- est compared favorably with other debates of the season. No debating season, however, would be complete without its quota of defeats. Coe won from Iowa State Teachers College on February 27 in an audience decision debate at the Cedar Falls High School by a vote of 116 to 130. The College debaters supported the negative of the free trade question. On February 4. the College men lost to North-west Missouri at Cedar Falls, by a critic judge vote. Iowa State Teachers had the affirmative of the free trade question. In this debate North-west Missouri displayed unusual debating skill. For the first time in the history of Iowa, there was held on March 26, 27, and 28, a state intercollegiate de- bating, oratorical, and extemporaneous speaking tournament. The tournament was held at Oskaloosa under the auspices of Penn and John Fletcher Colleges. Twelve colleges participated. The debate was a round robin affair, each school meeting every other school. The round robin was followed by final debates between the two leading contenders. In the round robin tournament, Iowa State Teachers Col- lege women won six out of seven contests: the men eight out of nine. Both Iowa State Teachers College teams, therefore, entered the finals as pronounced winners. In the finals the women won 3-2. and the men lost by the same margin. Gwendolyn Kern, a Teachers College representative, won first in the Women's Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and Robert Ebel won fourth in the men's event. Thus Iowa State Teachers College ranked highest in the tournament. The following is a list of the 1931 debating squad with the numbers of intercollegiate debates in which each has participated thus far during the present season. C. H. Azeltine, 1 Ralph Bailev. 1 Dolores Dodge. 2 Robert Ebel, 6 Thorrel Fest, 7 Murvle Hanawalt, 4 Ralph Harmon, 2 Herbert Hoemann, 1 Robert Huntoon. 7 Virgil Lbkin, 2 Harvey Lindberg, 2 Arthur Luhring. 1 ohn McDowell. 6 AMES PAUST1AN, 2 Roger Ranney, 8 Janet Reade, 4 L. H. ScHOEPHOERSTER, I Mary A. Sheridan, 1 D. L. Skinner, 2 Mrs. Helen K. Smith, 1 Murray Spurgin, 2 Bertha Stover, 3 Evelyn Walters. 3 Mary A. Wheat, 4 DEBATE Top How—Benson, Walters, Lindberg. Middie Row—Azeltint, Sheridan, Spurgin. Bottom Row—llan a wait, Dodge, Fest. 190 DEBATE Top Row—Schoephoe rater, Stover, Sherman. Middle Kou-—Smith, Lekin, Reade. Bottom Row—McDowell. Wheat, Ranney. 191 ORATORY During the year an enlarged program of extemporaneous speaking and ora- tory has been carried on. At the State Intercollegiate Contest, held at Oska- loosa. Gwendolyn Kern represented the school as extemporaneous speaker and won first place. Janet Reade. our orator, delivered her oration. Shall Youth Be Blamed?” This year our institution was host to the Inter-State League of Teachers Col- leges. Robert Ebel was extemporaneous speaker, and Wayne Lawrence the orator on this occasion. Robert Wick, chosen alternate in the local contest, represented us in the Peace Oratorical Contest at Central College. May 1. A new venture in contest speaking was attempted this spring. On March 24, a two-member team of Teachers College competed against a similar team from Coe College before the Waterloo Kiwanis Club. Murvle Hanawalt and Wayne Lawrence were our representatives. An audience decision gave the advantage to the Teachers College. A freshman team composed of Robert Wick and Burdette Moeller met a Simpson College team at Des Moines during the month of May. Plans are already under way for several contests of this type next year. F. W. Lambertson. Lawrence, Rcade. Kern, Ebel 192 £61 oisnjAj CECILIAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Director...................................Miss Olive L. Barker President...........................Helen McMillan. Hudson, Iowa Vice-President.................... Lucille Vosgerau, Denison. Iowa Secretary........................Audrev Arnold. Garden Grove, Iowa Treasurer..........................Dorothy Dawson, Rcnwick, Iowa Business Manager . . Elizabeth Horner, Torrington, Wyoming Librarian...........................Irma CAMPBELL, Hampton. Iowa Accompanist......................Gladys Arns, Doland, South Dakota MEMBERS First Soprano Helga Madsen, Cedar Falls Bernice Zimmer, Ida Grove Mary Jean Boland, Fairfax Lucille Rutan, Scranton Bernice Ringer. Lisbon Ruth Latta, Cedar Falls Esther McCreedy, Washington Irma Camppbell. Hampton Ruby Dau Schmidt. Reinbeck Inez Johnson, Cedar Falls Hattie Zoe Short, Cedar Falls Second Soprano Lucille Vosgerau. Denison Marian Bronson. Waterloo Jessie Axmear, Keswick Loretta Guenthner, Bridgewater. S. D. Evelyn Fahan, Yctter Charlotte Vasey, Collins Jean Stoneking, Mt. Vernon Phyllis Leemkuil. Sanborn Edith Hanson, Cassoday, Kansas Adeline Asher, Clarksville Alto Ida Kopplin, Waterloo Muriel Luick. Belmond Dorothy Dawson. Renwick Audrey Arnold. Garden Grove Thelma Jayne. Independence Freda Willf., Waterloo Elizabeth Horner, Torrington. Wyoming Alice Dowden, Cedar Falls Lucille Bucher, Plover Dorothy Richardson, Renwick Helen McMillin, Hudson Top Row—Madsen, Koplin, Luick, Zimmer, Vosgerau, Bronson, Axmear, Boland, Dawson, Guenthner, Kutan, Kalian. Second Row—Hansen, McC-rcedy Latta, Dowden, Leemkuil. Wille, Stoneking, Vasey, Arnold, Ringer. First Row—Campbell. Dau Schmidt, Horner, Asher. Arns, Barker, McMillan, Johnson, Bucher, Richardson. 194 BEL CANTO GLEE CLUB Alpha Corinne Maypield.......................Director Pauline Johnson...........................Accompanist PROGRAM Alpha Corinne Maypield, Director Edna Mae Anderson, Accompanist Alta Freeman, Pianist George W. Samson, Jr., Organist College Auditorium April 24, 1930 I 1250- (?) —John of Fornsete....................................Sumer Is a Cumin in Earliest recorded secular part song 1578-1623—Weelkes...............................................Strike It Up, Tabor 1658-1695—Purcell................................In These Delightful Pleasant Groves A capella II 1685-1750—Bach............................................Fantasia in G Minor 1685-1750—Bach.............................................Small Fugue in G Minor George W. Samson, Jr. III 1732-1809—Haydn..................................My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair 1756-1791—Mozart...............................................................Lullaby A capella IV 1797-1828— Schubert...........................................The Wild Rose 1800-1847—Mendelssohn.............................................On Wings of Song 1810-1856—Schumann................................................The Walnut Tree Violin Obligato. Inez Johnson 1833 1897— Brahms..............................................................Serenade V 1861-1908—MacDowell.............................................From a German Forest 1835-1922—Saint-Saens......................................Etude cn forme de Valsc Alta Freeman VI 1857- —Elgar..................................My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land 1878- —Vark Andrews................................................The Call Top Row—Bieghler, Dcthlefscn, Moberg, Severson, Madsen, Samson, Busch, Nordstrom, Meadows. Sutton, Watson. Second Row—Miller, Lillig, T olecheck, Samuels. Johnston. Mayfield. Rais tv. Hardy. Anderson, Balkan. First Row—Arns, Goodell, Fisher, Struve, Thomas, I. Anderson, Scott. Griggs, Turner. 195 AEOLIAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President........................................Hazel Frank Secretary and Treasurer........................Rosalie Rogers Librarian.....................................Martha Hemphill Accompanist....................................Velda Rinehart Director.................................Miss Alpha Mayfield PERSONNEL First Soprano Lois Moore Dorothy Cordes Sarah Wiggins Mary Wallace Bernice Poyzer Louise Towle Mary Gittjnger Mabel Young Ruth Henn Erna Silver Hilda Kammeyer Virginia Finch Hazel Frank Winifred Brownlie Dorothy Thomppson Leah Junker Nellie Hardin Mildred Brownlie Lucille Dennis Paige Smith Jane Foote Korene Stahnke Elaine Sawdy Lena Lehmann Dixie Neal Mildred Nauman Elizabeth Beers Mary Alice Walked Elizabeth Jackson Emily Chipman Margaret Murley Olive Gulickson Second Soprano Mary Howell Catherine Swift Hilda Mii.i.er Agnes Wren Nellie Lyman Harriet Gowdy Frances Hamilton Wanda Sherwood Dorothy Sigwalt Opal Hartness Beatrice Grigg Janette King Gabrille Ritchie Isabel Hill Eloise Payner Katherine Sarset Elma Jesperson Ellen Clausen Gertrude Matthias Cordelia Schuchman Rosalie Rogers Marguerite Steele Lovella Loats Lucile Etzer Dorothy Axtell Dola Saltzman Frances Vandervort Gertrude Nelson Mary Dunkle Genevieve Wise Alto Hazel Roush Cheryle Showalter Wilma Thune Marguerite Kirchner Clarice Berg Eleanor Johnson Orlen Olsen Helen Northey Oma Booth Margaret Jennings Shirley Bryan Harriett Crawford Helen Brandt Madeline Kauffman Carla Jespersen Bp.rnadine Davis Lillian Bortner Vei.da Rinehart Lena Madsen Maxine Hilsenbeck Frances Klef.se Rosamond Rathbone Luella Butler Evelyn Helmick Eva Rust Frances Marquart Wilma Reif Veva Buchanan Pearl Schneider Martha Hemphill Jessie Davis Dorothea Paige Agnes Toft Ruth Garret Dora Segar Irma Russell Mary Hannum Bark Row—Lehman, Junker, Foote, Walker, Showalter, Olsen. Gowdy, Berg, Toft. Kauffman, Johnson, Rust, Marquart, Grigg. , _ Fifth. Rou — Wiggins. Vandervort. Helmick, -, Thune, Swift. King. Wise. Ritchie, -, Kleese, Wren, Garrett. Steele, I .oats, Rogers, Hemphill. Fourth Ron—Gittinger. Sehuelimnn, Brownlie, Wallace, Chipman, Beers. Saltxman, Davi� , Schneider, Hill, Kruse, Poyner, ---, Jennings. Madsen. Third lio i —Nauman. llardin. Towle. Henn, Jackson. Jacohson. Gullickaon, Ruler, Buchanan. Kammeyer, Hamilton, Matthias, E. Jespersen. C. Jesperson. Roush. Ferond Row—Neal, Sawdy, Silver, Poole, Thompson, Bryan, Frank, Stahnke. B. Davis, l.vman, Rathbone, Russell. Firirt Row—Young. Nelson, Dunkel, Murley, Rinehart, Mayfield, Sherwood, Butler, II. Crawford. Booth. EUTERPEAN AND TROUBADOR GLEE CLUBS Director—Mr. W. E. Hayes EUTERPEAN OFFICERS President.................................Erna Lampe Vice-President.........................Marjorie Smith Secretary-Treasurer...............................Ruth Graper Business Manager.....................Josephine Hirons Erna Lampe Hildred Finson Frances Ross Bessie Siegei. Helen Rogers Bernice Nash Miriam McKitrick Frieda Blaufuss Marian Marston Audei.la Monson Aline Martinek Mary Hunter Elizabeth House Alice Hunter Almeda Nieth MEMBERS Lillian Vasey Josephine Hirons .aVonne Fessler Bernkta Ward Gwen Callahan Ora Natvig Nadine Arter Norma Rupprich Berdine Fink Juanita Dunn Margaret Auld Mildred Landbkrg Maurine Gard Donna Shreve Marlys Huyck Gladys Stoner Betty Hatch Roma Whyte Geraldine Smith Ada Winfrey Dorothy Wolfe Marjorie Smith Jean Currans Ella Moeller Sina Borlaug Miriam Mead Frances Humphrey Dorma Herzog Helen Zache Margaret Blossom Alice Read Anna Paulson Una Hodson Vera Tansey Eunice Wessenberg Helen Granskth Ruth Graper Marian Jepson Beatrice Longworth Berdine Johnson Vlasta Teleky Gertrude Albrect Helen Daubenberger Helen Wilcox Mildred Andregg TROUBADOR OFFICERS President................................Thorrel Fest Vice-President..........................Lewis Murley Secretary-Treasurer........................Leslie Waldee Business Manager............................William Fuller membp:rs William Fuller Lewis Muri.ey Caryl Middleton Francis Besser Selmar Knutson Herbert Nicholas Neal Zike Duane Stewart Bernard Van Talge Eric Shaldhai.l Phil Stoddard Raymond Phillips Merle Grodland Richard Steele Dwight Erickson Cecil Rogers Russel Silvf.rly Carl Burt Finn Eriksen Condit Bowie Ralph Mortensen Orville Meyer Ralph Allen Elmer Ortberg K. B. Knudsen Ray Papkp. Howard Benshoof Charles Campbell Robert Wick Thorrel Fest Lyall Smith John Richard Baily Wilbur Nissen Leslie Waldee Robert Warner Paul Hayes Ralph Novak 197 MINNESINGERS I. Rich Second Tenor L. Meyer Second Bass O. Knudsen First Tenor W. Bragonier First Bass OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President................... Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager .... Accompanist.................... Ward Chambers Arthur Gowan Irvan Rich Glenn Boysen Karl Nielsen First Tenors Melvin Fielder Melvin Stokke RrCHARD Sucher Wilbur Baurer Leland Dix Orlando Knudsen Alfred Gowan Kermit Hosch Wendell Pierce Glenn Boysen PERSONNEL First Basses Allf.n Shaw Wendell Bragonier Jesse Arends Donnan Fiester Robert Allen Howard Roberts Ward Chambers Second Basses Lf.land Meyer Arthur Gowan Henry Collins Second Tenors Burdette Moeller Harlan Stanley Irvan Rich Harold Condit Robert Sucher Edward Lehnus Edwin Cram Jed Miller Gerald Boshart Top Row—Shaw, Pierce. Stanley, Boysen. Meyer. Rich. Fielder. Stokke. Mragonicr. Condit. Steond Row—Sucher, Arends. Fiester. Allen. Roberts. I ehnus. Baurer. Nielsen. Dix. Sucher, Boshart. First Row—Knudsen. Cram. Gowan. Gowan. Prof. Hays, Chambers. Ilosch. Collins. Miller. “THE MESSIAH By the Combined Glee Clubs Cecilians, Bel Cantos, Euterpcans, Aeolians, Minnesingers, and Troubadours—300 Voices Mrs. Elizabeth Burney Schmidt . Olive L. Barker............... H. G. Palmer.................. 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 (Alto) .... Air (Soprano) Air (Alto) .... Recitative (Tenor) . Air (Tenor) .... Chorus..................... Air (Bass)................. Chorus.................... Air (Soprano) .... Chorus ...................... PROGRAM ...................Comfort ye my people Every valley shall be exalted ...................And the glory of the Lord .......................Thus saith the Lord But who mav 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 angel ..............................Glory to God Then shall the eyes of the blind be opened He shall feed his flock like a shepherd .............................Come unto Him . . . . . . He was despised Thy rebuke hath broken His heart . Behold and see if there be any sorrow .......................Lift up your heads . Why do the nations so furiously rage? ......................Worthy is the Lamb . . . I Know that by Redeemer liveth ..................................Hallelujah! 199 COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President.........................Helen Wiler Vice-President.............Helen McMillan Secretary........................Arthur Healy Conductor.......................Edward Kurtz PERSONNEL First Violins Harvey Waugh Concertmaster Inez Johnson Dorothy Nafus Robert Warner Francis Mead Cecil Rogers Dorothy Dinsmore Marjorif. Thomas Richard Merrill Rachf.i. Rosenberg Margaret Hellen Laurence Martin Second Violins Karl Nielsen Principal Margaret Boiiling Catherine Sinning Mary Hunter Helen Moody Flora Toetf.r Ruby Dau Schmidt Erma Russell Violas Frank Hill Principal Lois Frye Gertrude Albrecht Florence Phipps Mildred Miller Caryl Middleton Cellos Roland Searight Principal Merna Mosher Alice Hunter Lolita Lillig Eunice Wf.sf.nbsrg William Mathews Double Basses Arthur Healy Principal Nadine Arter Gladys Biehglf.r Elm a Jespersen Dolly White Flutes Grace Wiler Vera Jensen Helen McMillan Oboes Myron Russell Robert Kenny Charles Seltenrich Clarinets Helen Wiler Kermit Hosch Bassoons Everett Sherman Melvin Hill French Horns Robert Bassett Lamont Constable John Lynch Gerald Boshart Trumpets Charles Ball Howard Berry Milton Worro Lkland Meyer Trombones Irvan Rich Mrs. H. C. Milversted Orval Myer Tuba Harold Sissel Percussion Henry Collins Leslie Waldee Gelia Clemens Edward Lehnus Harp Mrs. Myron Russell Brahms Webster Weber PROGRAM Symphony No. 2 in D Major Allegro non troppo Adagio non troppo Allegretto grazioso Allegro con spirito INTERMISSION II est doux. il est bon, from ' Herodiade” Mrs. Schmidt Overture— Der Freischutz .... Les Preludes '..........................................Liszt Conductor . . . Edward Kurtz 200 Clubs 201 ART LEAGUE OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisers Jack Arends Beth Vollers La Deem a Wood Elizabeth Herrick Miss Agnes Cole Miss Bertha Patt MEMBERS Mr. Bailey Miss Cole Miss Patt Miss Schuneman Mrs. Brannagan Ione Barker Doris Barnett Alta Gregg Monica Hederman Elizabeth Herrick Mary Hines Carla Jesperson Marianne McKitrick Helen Monsen Marion Mead Adelaid Nicholsen Gladys Phares Margaret Schaeffer Magdalen Stute Rita Tarbox Katherine Van Ness Beth Vollers La Deema Wood Mrs. Hart Jack Arends Burton Flesner Mr. Palmer Miss Johnson Miss Conlon Tov Row—Bobo, Vollers. Wood. Slute, Tarbox Phare . Middle Row—Barker. Cole. Schuneman. Patt, Paulson. Jlottom Row—Jesperson. Van Ness, Schaeffer. GreKK. Mead, .'!• Kitrick. 202 BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS Earl Allen Francis Brower Dwight Fernau Albert Hanson Hazel Hawkins Loraine Hawley V. H. Hougan Evelyn Lindberg James Luker Margaret Nagal Inceborg Nielson Violet Norman Mary Read King Richey Norma Rupprich IOLA TlLLAPAUGH Etta Victor Wayne Wehrle Marie White OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager Fall Etta Victor Mary Rrad Lorainf. Hawley Albert Hanson IOLA TlLLAPAUGH Winter Mary Read Inceborg Nielson King Richey Dwight Ff.rnau V. H. Hougan Spring King Richey IOLA TlLLAPAUGH Hazel Hawkins Earl Allen Norma Rupprich T� p Row—Luker. Wehrle. Brower. Houean. Richey, Fernau. U id tilt Row—O'. R. Clark. Hnwkina. Hnwlcy. Allen. Boltom Row—Norman. Victor. Read. TUlnpaufth, Rupprich. 203 CLASSICAL CLUB President . Vice-President Sccrctarij Treasurer OFFICERS ...............Olive Keeler ...............Arlene Olson . . . . Lorraine Hawley . . . . Gertrude Winger Josephine Birdsall Genevieve Boehmler Zora Bolton Arlet Christian Anna Marie Downey Grace Ferris Eula Hansen Olive B. Hansen MEMBERS Lorraine Hawley Anna Iekel Vera Jensen Olive Keeler Bertha Klotz F. I. Merchant Edna O. Miller Ina Napier Segrid Njus Dora Nykvist Arlene Olson Gabrielle Ritchie Rosie Sadoff Eleanor SIiear Gertrude Winger The Classical Club was organized in 1930. Its purpose is to promote clas- sical scholarship among the students of Iowa State Teachers College. Top Roic—Bolton. Miller. lekel. Xykvist. Ritchie tiddlt Row—Olson, Hansen, Merchant, XJuk. Shear. Itotlom Winjrer. Boehmler. Keeler. Hawley. Farri 2C4 COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President............................Don Brown Vice-President.......................Jay Johnson Secretary............................James Knox Treasurer.............................Thomas Decker Reporter for Fall Term......................C. Burd The Commercial Department of I. S. T. C. organized the club in order to further the interest of the commercial students in business activities. The aim of the club is “To create a student interest in the affairs of the commercial world.” Any person taking the two-year course or majoring in commercial work is eligible to membership. Throughout the year various lectures of educational, humorous, and novelty types were given by Professor Skar. Professor Ferebee. Dr. O'Niel, and Pro- fessor Gaffin. A case on “The Lost Golf Ball” was heard and decided. A Valentine Dance was the social feature for the winter term. i i It—Crosby. Barber, Gridley, Peters, Jewell. Hughes. H. Harding. R Harding, Harless. Nelson. fourth How—Knowles. Kusehel. Refshouge, Bergstrom. Burd. Gift, Stilwell. Brown. Pophnm, Hawbaker, Davis, Dufel. Warner. Meyers. Rathbone. Troutman. Pederson. Guflin. Third Row—Smith. Tisdale. Mr. Condit. Chcsbro. Sears. Hickman, Mills. A. Anderson. Sandvcn. Welnh, M. Anderson. .Johnson, floltry. Drettelhuis. Henning. Williams. Sreontl Row—Lomen. I,. Bnrber. M. Lomergran, Mosley. Paulsen. Wheeler. Jones. Feeht, Baay. Stephan. Rohr. Smutney, Novak. First Row—Mikesell, Besser. Johnson, Brown. Shapero. I « cker. Houck. Goldxberry, Thorcsen. Zimmerman, J. Miller. Kraft. Christensen. 205 THE ECHO CLUB President OFFICERS Vice-President . . . . . Mabei. Christensen Secretary-Treasurer . Mildred Grier MEMBERS Lucille Andre Lillian Ernsting Fern Palmer Francis Baker Helen Everett Gladys Pence Dorthea Bates Aileen Gislain Mildred Penningroth Arlene Beemer Harriet Gowdy Marian Quire Marjorie Bergester Mildred Grier Florence Reineke Georgia Burmeister Wilma Harris Marian Roberts Margaret Calderwood Lola Heiland Marian Rowe Marion Calderwood Harriet Higgins Dola Saltzman Mabel Christensen Fleta Hunt Lilly Sandberg Sena Christensen Elois Kellogg Ruth Sanders Agnes Conger Dorothy Marsh Anna Schoenbohm Leatine Crawford Eda Matusick Evelyn Speer Ruth Dunkelberg Elizabeth Myf.rs Jaunita Springer Grace Edwards Ruth Norman Zaida Stanley Edna Engei.king Florence Aberbaugh Dorothea Paige Francis Thf.dens The Echo Club is an organization for Sophomore Home Economics students. Top Row—Pence, Chrixtensen. Penningroth. Edwards. Em sting, Kollos?, Matusick. Middle Row—Griffith, Paige. DunkeJbergf, Reineke, Theda ns, Overn, Quire. Bottom Row—Hircina, Whitchurch, Hunt, Schoenbohm. Grier, Rowe. 206 ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Anna L. Leggett Miss Louise Whitchurch Miss Luella Overn OFFICERS President Lilly Baral Vicc-Prcsidcnt ... . . Rignar Neilsen Recording Secretary .... . . Vina Dodge Corresponding Secretary Lucille Townsend Lilly Baral Colice Kern Agnes Grinder Marjorie McDowell Erieda Hunt MEMBERS Alice Vant Hof Rignar Neilsen Lucille Townsend Vina Dodge Slyvia Arends Myrtle Jordan Ardiss Unrau Marian Roberts Marion Johnson Hattie Horrel The purpose of this organization shall be to discuss present day problems, encourage deeper interest in the family, and its social and civic responsibilities to society. Top Row—McDowell, Townsend. Kern. Dodge. Vant Hof. Jordan, Whitchurch. Rotlom Rou —Baral. Xieken. Horrel. Griner. Arends. Leggett. 207 ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS President............................Professor S. A. Lynch Vice-President...................Professor Marie Sorenson Secrctury-Treasurcr..................MlSS Eleanor LlMBACK ( Professor Ida Rohlf Membership Committee . ... I Miss Wanda Kocherspkrger ( Miss Alice Dowden i Dr. N. O. Halvorson Program Committee.....................] Miss Laura Hoelscher f Miss Zora White At the beginning of this academic year the English Club amended its rules so as to make all English majors eligible for membership. Many Freshmen ac- cepted the invitation to become members, and thus they have received the social and cultural benefits that the club ofFers. Students who are not English majors are eligible to membership after they have had twenty hours of work in the English department. All of the instructional staff are members by virtue of their positions. Student members are elected to the club by majority vote upon recommendation of the membership committee. Space does not permit printing of the programs in full, but mention of a few topics will give an idea of the subjects presented. Professor Katherine Bux- baum read a delightful account of some of her experiences in an Iowa Acad- emy. Miss Mary Wheat gave a scholarly and beautifully written essay on poetic technique. Miss Jane Becknell recited some of her original poems, and Miss Ruth Kurtz entertained the club with a humorous reading. One program was devoted to Emily Dickinson, whose life and poems were discussed with penetrating insight by Mrs. Mabel Charles. Professor Hazel Strayer also gave a critical review of Susan Glaspell's play, ‘Alison's House, which was based on the home life of Emily Dickinson and which Miss Strayer had seen recently in New York City. As our visitor from the outside for this year, we had Dr. Nellie S. Aurner, of the University of Iowa, who aave an extremely interesting and instructive lecture on Literary Associations of London. Top iow—Bnelgcr, lloelschcr. Lindsay. Kem. Kocheraperjter, Robinson. Miller. Strond Rote-—Hansen. Sheridan. Pottcrf. Dodjte. Fagan. Halvorson. Lynch. First Rote—Rixtrim. Herring. Uuxbaum, Clelehel. Fonk. Clark. Dowden. 208 GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretory . _ . Treasurer Program Committee . Faculty Adviser . Frieda M. Blaufuss Mrs. Marie Howland Edna Drake ). Burton Flesner f Gertrude Steiner . J Edward Rehder I Marie Harmon Anna Doffing The German Club, formerly known as Schillerverein, was reorganized in the fall of 1929 under the name of Deutscher Verein. All students who have had at least five hours of college German and are willing to co-operate may join this club. Instructors in the German department are honorary members. The object of the club is the same as formerly, namely: to enlarge upon the regular class work by means of conversation in German: to study and sing German lyrics and folk songs, hundreds of which have been set to music by outstanding composers; to study German culture and present day conditions in Germany. A one-act German play is to be presented in the near future. Meetings are held every two weeks at 4:00 P. M. in Room 336, Auditorium building. By previous arrangement the regular meeting or special meetings may be held in the evening and in a different place. 209 MATHEMATICS CLUB President . Vice-President Treasurer Faculty Advisers OFFICERS . . . . John E. Hodges .............Alfred Gowan Dorothy Marie Horn ■ Mr. Condit Mr. Wester . Mr. Watson Miss Lambert Miss Kearnf.y Lester Arthbrholt Ruth Auringer Edith Bates Elva Bolton Condit Bowie Thiirma Bringleson Mr. Brown Robert Burch Bruce Campbell Margaret Christiansen Ross Cocking Lamont Constable Gladys Elphic MEMBERS Dorothy Freed Lois Fry Alfred Gowan Arthur Gowan Audrey Hayward Arthur Healy John Hodges Herbert Hof.mann Dorothy Marie Horn Zei.ma Johnston Inez Kauffman Grace Kurtz Robert Lamb Elsie Miller Ray Papke Milton Peterson Ruth Rummens Clay Seaton Eric Sheldahl Elmer Schubert Frieda Steinberg Arnold Stientjes Ruth Swandahl Mary Terrall Helen Umbaugh Margaret Watson Alice Wheeler Top Itoir—Hayward. Watson, Bates, Horn. Rummens. Kauffman, Swandahl. Brintfh � 11, Klphic. Kurt . Third Ron—Artherholt. Bowie. Gowan. Trite . Seaton, Art. Gowan, Stientjes. Srromi Ko ' Miller. Burch. I-'rv, (ondit, Wheeler, Kearney, Steinh rjf. I'mhiniKh. First Ro- — (‘ w king, I-a mb, Hodges, Papke, Brown, 210 SIOUX CLUB Pansy Paulson Alma Stolte Minnie Peters Emma Thrane Bettie Winans Ruth Olson Dorothy Meyers Marie Maag MEMBERS Rosabelle Kri.nger Mildred Lemon Loretta Guenthner Esther Guenthner Ruth Ewing Margaret Detlie Marjory Costain Catherine Baer Margaret Babb Gladys Arns Onida Parks Josephine Kremer Gladys Van Arsdale Irma Formanack Opal Bagstad Ilene Hanson Gladys Sundal The Sioux Club is an organization of South Dakota girls which provides social meetings for the girls of the Sunshine State. TUTOR BELLES OFFICERS Janet Reade Mary Schwyhart Myrna Dawes Nona Collins Lucile Wilson President .... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . Stunt Chairman . Publicity Chairman . Tutor Belles was organized in September of 1930 with the purpose of foster- ing school spirit. Its activities consist of advertising games and pep meetings, of building good sportsmanship, and of serving as a pep squad at pep meetings and at games. Its membership is composed of two representatives from each rooming house district, and ten representatives from Bartlett Hall. Top It- ■ ('Inn• ■«•1). Kcolor, Kluck, Stoebe. Kirk. Poore. Shrove. Watson. Formanack. Third � � •• Dvorak. Daugherty, Colburn. Hnrdic, Mack. L. Wilson, Dawes. Norman. Sr mint ftoi’ W. Footilt. Kent. Collins, (irahoin. Johnson. Xonneman. Troutman. Mott. Litlix. Fh� i Hot —Studebaker. If. Wilson, McKibbon, Horner. Reade. Doyle. I.«mb, Wilcox. Schwyhart 212 Literary Societies 21 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Top Koto—Lampe. Christoffors, Back. Brand. Meyer. De Zouchc. Fifth Row—Read. Borloug. Asher. Silver, Barriger, Winger. Fourth Row—Madsen, Kyhl, Marlin, Malone, Van Arsdnlc. rhare s. Third Row—Dowden. Wood, Babb. Formanack. Colburn. McHugh. Second Row—Scott, Christensen. Ryan, Canfield, Lamb, Bobo. First Row—Kennedy. I. Madsen. Wieck. Kearns. Drew. R. l’cterson. 214 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1877 Colors—Pink and White Motto—“Guard Well Life’s Beginning’’ Flower—Pink Carnation Mascot—Monkey President OFFICERS Fall Term . Irma Fokmanack Winter Term Margaret Kennedy Vice-President Helen Kyhl Bernice Brand Secretary .... Alice Ryan Dorothy Scott Treasurer . Mary Read Mary Read Critic Marcella Colburn Miss Sara Riggs FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Bertha Patt Miss Emma Lambert Alta Barriger MEMBERS Erna Lampe Florence Drew Gladys Bieghler Lorraine Lindsay Evelyn Hf.lmick Margaret Blossom Helga Madsen Margaret Babb Helga Boche Grace Malone Gertrude Winger Margaret Bohling Margaret McHugh Grace Christensen Sina Borloug Mary Read Dorothy Wolfe Berneice Brand Alice Ryan Ingrid Madsen Dorothy De Zouche Dorothy Scott Irma Silver Jeanette Doyle Helen Wegnp.r Marcella Colburn Gladys Phares LaDef.ma Wood Mildred Martin Irma Formanack Margaret Christophers Naomi Kirn Dorothy Grimes Gladys Van Arsdale Dorothy Myf.rs Inez Johnson Adeline Ash?r Margaret Lamb Margaret Kennedy Gwendolyn Kern Mildred Wick Helen Kyhl Alice Dowden Ione Barker Helen Bobo In 1877 a group of seven girls organized the first girls’ literary society of Iowa State Teachers College, naming it “Alpha. President Seerley gave the girls a room for meetings in the present Gilchrist Hall. Society Day Parades, the college paper, and the annual are some of the all-college institutions which Alpha and Philo sponsored in their beginnings. Among the prominent alum- nae of Alpha we are proud to claim Bess Streeter Aldrich, prominent short story writer. In truth. Alpha “leads the way. 215 CLIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1886 Colors—Yellow and White Motto—“Lux et Veritas” Flower—Yellow Chrysanthemum OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President .... Helen Brown Norma Gillett Vice-President Thelma Clawson Irene Warner Secretary .... . Ethel Engelman Ethel Engelman Treasurer .... Elizabeth Horner Martha Kurtz FACULTY ADVISER Louise Hearst MEMBERS Eleanor Bidne Hazel Frank Maxine Meeker Helen Brown Norma Gillett Ellen Miller Ruth Brown Mary Hart Ruth Moody Bernice Burrichter Marie Horn Gladys Ryan Mary Jo Dwyer Elizabeth Horner Korene Stahnke Ethel Engelman Frances King Martha Kurtz Irene Warner Top Row—U. Brown, GilleU, Miller. Horn. Eneolnmn. Middle Row—Stuhnki. Bidne, R. Brown. Moody. Kinjr. Bottom Row—Hart. Bnrriehter. Meeker. Frank. KurU, Warner. 216 IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Delft Blue and White Flower—White Tulip Motto—“True Blue” Mascot—Dutch Girl President Vice-President . Secret ary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Segrid Njus Pearl Rohr Mrytle Bertrum Frances Hahn OFFICERS Fall Term Gayle Ristrim Virginia Sulhoff Laura Hoelscher Gertrude Albrecht Dorothy Humiston MEMBERS Gayle Ristrim Leora Boetger Laura Hoelscher Winter Term Frances Hahn Virginia Sulhoff Elsie Anderson Virginia Tieg Dorothy Humiston Virginia Sulhoff Elsie Anderson Evelyn Fish Virginia Tieg Top Row—Rohr. Booteor, Fish. Ziccler. Bottom Row -Hahn. Hjelm, Njit . Hoelscher. Teig. 217 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row—Mack, Lincoln. Duncan, Strayer, Ailam. Fourth Row— F. Clark. Bamt. 1 Lewis. M. Lewis, R. Clark Third Row—Gustafson. Shireman. Collins. Miller. .Second Row—Bell, Luick, Deccan. Bunnell. First Row—Roberta, Prescott. Peterson, Verrips. 218 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1908 Colors—Purple and White Motto— Fit Via Vi” Flower—White Carnation Mascot—Bull Dog OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President .... Secretary....................... Treasurer ...................... Critic.......................... Chorister....................... Reporter........................ Intramural Manager . Marshall........................ Forensic League Representative . Helen Barnt Mabel Gustafson Pearl Lewis Ilene Peterson . . Fern Clark Lillian Mack Frances Windhurst Catherine Miller Burtyce Lincoln Rena Clark Grace Adam MEMBERS Gail Evans Ilene Peterson Helen Barnt Mabel Gustafson Mary Schwyhart Norma Bell La Vonnb Kelly Gretchbn Shireman Helen Brandt Mildred Kluck Hazel Strayer Lucile Bunnell Mae Lewis Adeline Verrips Catherine Baer Pearl Lewis Nona Collins Marjorie Beech Muriel Luick Alice Deegan Cletus Bower Catherine Miller Betty Duncan Fern Clark Margaret Morris Burtyce Lincoln Rena Clark Marjorie Potts Lillian Mack Gelia Clemans Ruby Page Helen Wilcox Helen Crane Gladys Prescott Frances Windhurst Loretta Dennis Marion Roberts Fay Wiltse 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. 219 EULALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row—Walters, Carney. Severson, Kutschora. Fourth Row—O’Brien. Koeheraperger, Guenthner, Paul. Third Row—Wilson. Aren son, Thompson. Second Row—Martinet, Griggs, McKibben. Colburn. First Row—Davis, Kuinmens. Ayer, Watson. 220 EULALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1908 Colors—Green. Lavender, and Pink Flower—Sunburst Rose Motto— The higher we rise, the grander the view. OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President.................. Secretary....................... T reasurer...................... Marshal......................... Chairman Executive Committee Wanda Kocherspergkr Gertrude McKibben Avis O'Brien Esther Guenthner Marjorie Watson . Helen Thompson Viola Arenson Elizabeth Barr Ellen Grace Carney Thelma Colburn Jean Currens Bernadine Davis Irene Dvorak Mina Griggs Esther Guenthner MEMBERS Loretta Guenthner Berneil Halpin Fleta Hunt Calice Kern Wanda Kochersperger Mildred Kutschora Nellie Lyman Aline Martinek Gertrude McKibben Avis O'Brien Avis Paul Lorraine Peterson Ruth Rummens Rosamond Rathbone Esther Louise Stratton Helen Thompson Clara Walters Marjorie Watson Wii.ma Wilson 221 NEO-CHRESTO LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row—Stoebe, Hnrris. Taylor, Oxborrow, Jones, Hammond. Fourth Row—Stockdale, Robinson. Shaw. Wheeler, Sandven. Third Row—Bates. Tisdale. Reimer. Oehrinjr. Wesenberir. Second Rous—Anderson, Olson, Bishop. Bucher. De Graw. First Row—Reckler. Ross. Brouhard, Ethel Stockdale. Kauffman. NEO-CHRESTO LITERARY SOCIETY Neo 1899 Chresto 1901 Merged 1928 Colors—Yellow and White Sponsor. Miss Thelma Short President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Critic.................. Reporter . Forensic Representative Marshall . Chorister . OFFICERS Fall Term Flora Shaw Edith Bates Zelma Brouhard Pauline Osborn Esther Oehring Irene Wheeler Grace Platter Lucille Bucher Winter Term Flora Shaw Edith Bates Esther Oehring Alice Reckler Irene Wheeler Wilma Harris Ethel Stockdale Helen Arduser Almira Anderson Helen Arduser Edith Bates Ruth Beach Zelma Brouhard Jean Christensen Helen Daubenbergbr Fern Dahrnieuk Della Frankl Alice Hammond Mazella Harliss Wilma Harris Alice Hedberg Ruth Jones MEMBERS Beulah Julander Lillian Kasauke Madelein Kauffman Phyllis Leemkuil Eda Mae Matusick Esther Oehring Sarah Oleson Bernice Ophiem Pauline Osborn Blanche Ox borrow Grace Platter Alice Reckler Dorothy Reimer Phyllis Reynolds Velda Rinehart Grace Robinson Frances Ross Frances Sandven Mary Shaser Flora Shaw Ethel Stockdale Alice Stockdale Ardis Stoebe Pauline Taylor Minna Tisdale Ellen Thors an Eunice Whsenburg Margaret Westphal Irene Wheeler 223 SHAKESPEAREAN CIRCLE Top Kow—Diamond, Ford. Kluse, Auld. Third Kow—Rowlette. Sigewalt. lluvck. Carrie. second Kow—McCosh, Strut) , Murley, Thompson. t int Row—Kauffman. Funk, Hinshaw, flarron. Scott. 224 SHAKESPEAREAN CIRCLE Flower—Red Carnation Motto—“The End Crowns All President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS Foil Term Carol Graves Olive Hanson Dotha Dietrick Mary Esther Currie Winter Term Wanda McCosh Dotha Dietrick Maxine Samuels Mary Esther Currie Nadine Arter Marguerite Auld Madelyn Bergstrom Veva Buchanan Dorothy Case Mary Esther Currie Dotha Dietrick Belle Diamond Eunice Ford Carol Graves Bessie Hamil MEMBERS CORRINE HENSHAW Olive Hanson Josephine Hirons Marlys Huyck Dorothy Kammueller Irma Kaufman Frances Ki.eese Mildred Lemon Mary Lonergan Wanda McCosh Virginia Miller Wilma Pierson Ava Peterson Marcella Refshauge Elizabeth Robinson Genevieve Rowlett Maxine Samuels Enid Scott Lillian Shulman Amu Steele Edna Sutton Dorothy Thompson Maxine Wildman ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Top Roue—Obrecht, Stommcr, Taylor, Arndt. Third Row—Morris. Doling . Butler. Second Row—Baker. Gillespie. Garrett. First Row—Pratt. Maxwell, Booth. 226 ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Rose and Gray Flower—American Beauty Rose Motto—“We seek the truth.” Mascot—Black Cat President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS Fall Marie Gillespie Edna Taylor Hilda Miller Wilma Harnish Winter Marie Gillespie Edna Taylor Ruth Garrett Wilma Harnish Mr. and Mrs. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Condit Wilma Harnish Mabel Morris Marie Gillespie Edna Taylor Ruth Garrett Margaret E. Baker Luella Butler Lois Moore Hazel Dolmge FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mrs. Gist MEMBERS Eva Arndt Mary Maxwell Mildred Olson Ruth Pratt Grace Obrecht Oma Booth Grace Kurtz Mary E. Olsen Mrs. McKitrick Miss Falker Frances Baker Florence Stommer Helen Hawbaker Hazel Myers Mariam Troutman Florence Erikson Vivian Johns Gertrude Emslie Gladys Elphic 227 MEN’S FORUM Men’s Forum is the last survivor of the men’s literary societies at Iowa State Teachers College. It is a combination of the Aristos and Philos that once held sway over the activities of the campus. The present organization was formed in 1929. The club meets every Tuesday evening on the third floor of the Auditorium building and also holds one banquet meeting each term. Programs are held every other meeting night, while matters of business and parliamentary law practice are taken up on alternate meeting nights. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scrgcant-at -A rm s Critic Fall Murvle Hanawalt Garrett Lenhart Ralph Mortknson Arthur Go wan Eric Sheldahl W. A. Brindley Winter Herbert Hoemann Garrett Lenhart Ralph Morthnson Murvle Hanawalt W. A. Brindley Spring Milton Dove Edwarp Rehder Ralph Dumont W. A. Brindley Asa Arnold Douglas Barnes Carl Burt Lyndon Rousselow Milton Dove Alfred Go wan MEMBERS Arthur Gowan Murvle Hanawalt Herbert Hoemann Garrett Lenhart Ralph Morthnson Kenneth Safley Eric Sheldahl Robert Suchf.r Robert Huntoon Edward Rehder Ralph Dumont Robert Bassett Harold Simmers 1 op Roic—Dove. Barnes. Rehder, Simmers, Arnold. Second Row—Slicldnhl. Burt, Mr. Brindley. Mortcnvon, CarMenson. First Row—Sucher. Rousselow, Hoemann, Rehder. I.enharl. Religion 229 Y. M. C. A. CABINET President...................... Vice-President................. Secretary...................... T reasurer..................... Activities Director . Gospel Team Director Roger L. Ranney Robert Sucher Richard Sucher Douglas Barnes . Thorrel Fest Lyndon Rousselow ADVISORY COUNCIL C. O. Todd L. I. Reed H. L. Eells J. W. Charles The Y. M. C. A. is an organization whose aim is to foster and promote the highest standard of character on our campus. It seeks to render a service not only to the men of our college but to the entire student body. Its purpose is fourfold: spiritual, social, educational, and physical. Luke, 2: 52 “And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. Tov Row—Fest. Humes. Ranney, Rousselow. Robert Sucher. Bottom Rote—Dean Reed. Mr. Todd. Mr. Eells. Mr. Charles. 230 taanori Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President....................Adeline Asher Vice-President .... Mary Read Secretary....................Gladys Lande Treasurer.....................Naomi Jewell World Fellowship Chairman . . Bernice Opheim Worship........................Mary Schwyhart Music.............................Audrey Arnold Church Co-operation.......................Mary Read Membership . Esther Boehlje, Ovedeia Pederson Finance.............................Ruth Hawkins Office.............................Vernice Conklin Social.........................Mabel Gustafson Big Sisters . Margaret Christoffers, Flora Shaw Book Exchange...........................Gwen Kern Hikes.............................Alice Reckler Publicity......................La Deema Wood Bible Study....................Margaret Murley Student-Industrial................Mildred Mott Freshman Adviser..................Mildred Poole Six hundred 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 friendships. ADVISORY BOARD Chairman..................Miss Alison Aitchison Resident Secretary . . . Miss Katherine Seay Miss Isabel Thomes Mrs. O. R. Latham Miss Katherine Berkstresser Miss May Smith Miss Olive Barker Miss Sadie Campbell Mrs. E. J. Cable Miss Mary Haight Tov Jloto—Opheini. Asher. Show, Mott. Gustafson. Jewell. Middle Row—Hawkins, Read, Reckler, Boehlje. Schwyhart. Christoffers. Bottom Row—Arnold, Conklin, Pederson. Wood, Murley. 231 CATHOLIC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President........................ Vice-President................... Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer.......................| T rustecs.......................| Librarian.................... Mary Sheridan Florence Drew Berneice Swift Mary Ellen Casf.y Margaret Morrison Ann Vogel Florence Murphy Donald Cook Frank Dutcher Grace Adam Margaret Babb Robert Barth Charles Bender Francis Besser Bernice Boddicker Grace Boeddicker Clifford Boesen Mary Joan Boland Marie Boor Margaret Boysbn Clarice Burch Kathyrn Cahalan Ellen Grace Carney Mary Ellen Casey William Vincent Casey Betty Grace Cavanaugh Mabei. Coli.ison Donald Cook Beatrice Connor Robert Coughlin Glenn Cowlishaw George Crannkll Mrs. Leota Crecer James Dardis Alice Deegan VONDA GapINSKE Max Gerber Marie Gillespie Gerald Glass Mildred Gossman Jack Greelis Robert Guilford Helen Harney Mary Hart Monica Hederman Mildred Herring Loretta Horgan Mary Hines Christine Hudachek Helen Hughes Bessie Hushaw Anna Ilke Francis Kennedy Josephine Kent Agnes Knox Robert Leahy Vergil Lekin Inrne Lenahan Lolita Lillig Naomi Linnp.nkamp Arthur Luiiing Ralph Novak Esther O'Brien Merle O'Brien Mary OConnor Cecil Penny Mary Clare Peeters Earl Quackenbush Irene Raggerty Pauline Reed Caroline Rouch MEMBERSHIP Margaret Rounds John Ryan Sylvester Ryan Margaret Joan Schapper F. W. SCHAMMEL Mary Schrody Raymond Schrody Jack Schuy Mary Sheridan Francis Slagle Carolyn Spindler Richard Steele Marie Maag Lillian Mack Margaret Mahan Mary Marinan Margaret Markey Elizabeth May Gwen McCai.man Verona McElmehi. Leo McCool Edward McGrkevey Irene Meindl Jf.nnabki.le Miller Margaret Morrison Marguerite StudebakerLillian Mulvany Magdalen Stute Alice Sullivan Eva Sullivan Dolores Dodge Kathryn Dougherty Anna Marie Downey Rosemary Downey Stella Downey Florence Drew Irene Rose Duffy Albert Dumont Betty Duncan- Frank Dutcher Mary Jo Dwyer Bessie Ellenbolt Stella Faust Alice Fishburn Irma Formanack Florence Murphy Mildred Sullivan Bkrneicf. Swift Evelyn Swipt Mary Catherine Swift Helen Taylor Angela Thaler Clothilda Tigges Charles Vandaworker Ray Victor Anna Vogel Margaret Voltz Clara Walters Catherine Weil Agnes Wiln Lucille Woaldrioge Seraphine Zensen Della Frankl Top Row—Mormon. Dutcher. Shcridnn. Bottom Row—Drew. Cnsey. Swift. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President............. Vice-President . . . Secretary.............. Trcasurer ............ Corresponding Secretary Faculty Advisers . . Student Pastor . . . Fall Ralph Mortenson Gertrude Matthias Margaret Christoffers Eric Sheldaiil Mr. R. O. Skar Miss Anna M. Sorenson Rf.v. H. W. Sif.fkes Winter Lauine Peterson Cordelia Schuchmann Gertrude Matthias Ruth Swandahl Orlando Knudsen Mr. R. O. Skar Miss Anna M. Sorenson Rf.v. H. W. Sif.fkf.s Spring Laura Hoklschbr Margaret Anderson Gladys Ryan Ruth Swandahl Pearl Rohr Mr. R. O. Skar Miss Anna M. Sorenson Rev. H. W. Siefkes The purpose and aim of the Lutheran Student Association is to keep Luth- eran students in contact with their church while away from home, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among the students on the campus. The organization numbers some eighty members. Under able leadership the group successfully entertained the Mississippi Valley Regional Conference of the L. S. A. A.. February 6, 7, and 8, on the local campus. May the spirit of fellowship shov n always continue to live! Top Row—-Schoenbohm, F.ickelber r. Peterson. Ij. Peterson. A. Christian. Mortenson. Swandahl, Stammer, Anderson, Sandven. , , _ Middtf Row—Boetger, Sehnrhmann. Rohr. Christoffm. Iloelscher. Freed. I’anthen. Severson. N die. Bottom Row—Njus. Monson. Kalin, Knutson. Kehdor. Waldee, flahr. Toft 233 PHI CHI DELTA of WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Established August 9, 1929 Mrs. E. W. Allen Viola Arenson Margaret Blossom Margaret Bremner Emily Chipman Leatine Crawpord Carrie Christensen Dortha Clark Mary Esther Currie Enid Griggs Marcia Griggs Genevieve Carlson Minnie Cook Lola Kowalke SPONSOR Mrs. Charles Black PATRONESSES Mrs. H. S. Buffman Mrs. Bruce J. Gifpen ACTIVES Lola Mae Heiland Marguerite Heiland Elizabeth Herrick Edith Hillier Dorothy Marie Horn Betty Grace Horner Dean Heusinga Virginia Hunter Nadine Lykke PLEDGES Dorothy North Wilma Sieveka Miss Minna Hansf.n Grace Moore Lavinia North Alice Leona Olsen Marjorie Paulus Laura Ann Rittgers Naomi Rousselow Alice Walker Mary Wallace Marjorie Watson Roma Whyte Dolly White Mary Maxwell Mildred Martin Top Row—Paulu . Horn. Aronson. Hunter, Crawford. Lykke. Middle Row—Wallace. Watson. Jloore. Herrick. Currie, Horner. Bottom Row—Chipman, Huisenga. North, Christensen. 234 ETA CHAPTER PHI TAU THETA OFFICERS President..................... Vice-President................. Secretary-Treasurer .... Pledge-Master................. Chaplain........................ Alumni Secretary .... Everkt Hodgin Clarf.ncf. Lf.tson John Hodges Millard Berry Kenneth Safely Kenneth Lage SPONSOR Harry L. Eells Mary Ei.len Cummins ADVISERS Rev. W. Glenn Rowley Howard Benshoof Millard Berry Forest Brouhard Carl Burt Elmer Christensen Erwin Goff John Hoges Evert Hodgin Ray Helt CHAim-R ROLL Harold Harryman Merle Lillibridgf. Kenneth Lage Clarence Letson Merle McKeever John McClellan Jed Miller Lincoln Miller Darrel Maxson Milton Peterson George Peterson Robert Sucher Richard Sucher Kenneth Safely Melvin Stokke Mf.rvel Unrau Bernard VonTalge Top Jtow—Christensen. Lace. Sucher. Maxon. Safely. McClelland. L. Miller. Middlr Itow—Berry. G. Peterson. Unrau. Holt. Brouhard. Lemon. Bottom Itow—Hodges. M. Peterson. Mr. Eells, Hodgin. J. Miller, Robt. Sucher. 235 236 Publications 23 7 THE OLD GOLD The staff presents to you the 1931 Old Gold as a treasure chest of memories and associations of a year of college life. Into this chest go many tokens of the past and out of it may there come much inspiration for the future. To those who read and admire the pages of this book may we say that the source of much of its success lies in the generous interest and help of the staff of assistants and salesmen, and in the co-operation of the student body, faculty, and advertisers. We wish particularly to thank Dr. Latham, Mr. Holmes. Miss Campbell, and others who have given of their time and personal interest toward the progress of the Old Gold. We also take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of the assistance given us by Mr. Clarence Baker of the Water- loo Engraving and Service Company, and Mr. Paul Otto and Mr. W. W. Mercer of the Economy Advertising Company of Iowa City. We extend to the Old Gold staff of 1932 our very best wishes for a success- ful year in continuing the chronicles of the Old Gold. With admiration for those who have given of their time and energy in the past, and with good wishes for those who will do so in years to come, we leave with you our interpretation of Old Gold traditions. Mae Lewis Clarence Paulson Helen Bobo Managing Editor Business Manager Art Editor 238 Frieda Steinberg Garrett Lenhart Ione Barker ASSISTANT STAFF Assistant Managing Editor . . Garrett Lenhart Assistant Business Manager . . Frieda Steinberg Assistant Art Editor..................Ione Barker Gerald Baxter Wendell Bragonier Sina Borloug Donald Cook Freddy Graham SALESMEN Lloyd Haberichter Ilene Peterson Mary Schvvyhart Beth Sherman Robert Sucher Dave Tripp 239 ■« a B UWOCL 44ALPIN aoc srr sorrow- VIOLET MILLS SAOaeACADCZ. tfOMCTU- SACLCY ACSOATSA. MARY VUCAT AJ CBT L. SIN A- BOtLLAUG A O .T£A . 240 THE PURPLE PEN ---------------i----- The Purple Pen tow V� f« Trukcn Coll, The Purple Pen is a literary maga- zine which publishes each quarter the best stories, essays, poetry, sketches, and critical articles written by students on the campus. Its purpose is to stimu- late an interest in creative writing and to give students an outlet for their best efforts. The first issue was published in the spring of 1929. The second issue was enlarged and beautified inside and out. In the fall of 1930 the magazine became self-supporting, and it is now affiliated with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Publication of The Purple Pen. a college literary magazine, is sponsored by the Lambda Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, a national honorary English fraternity, whose members act as the editing staff. Dorothy De Zouche Editor-in-Chicl Sei.ina M. Terry Faculty Adviser Leora Boetger Managing Editor 241 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS OFFICERS President . . . Emmett Van Cable Secretary.....................Ruth Latta STUDENT MEMBERS Gerald Baxter Richard Purdy Finn Eriksen Emmett Van Cable Ruth Latta FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Earl Rath Professor George Holmes Professor Selina Terry Mr. Benjamin Boardman The Student Publishing Association of the Iowa State Teachers College through a Board of Control composed of nine members including one from the Student Council, four other student members elected by popular vote, and four members of the Faculty appointed by the President of the College, elects offi- cers and controls the property of the College Eye, Old Gold, and Purple Pen. The purpose of the Association is to promote the highest student ideas, the dissemination of worthy student opinions, and journalistic activity of the highest order on the Campus. The president and the secretary of the Board of Control are both students elected by vote of the Board. The Student Council representative on the Board of Control is elected by the Student Council from among its membership dur ing the last month of the Winter Term to serve as a member of the Board for one year. The four student members at large of the Board are elected by popular vote on the first Tuesday of the Spring Term at the College to serve as members of the Board for one year. The managing editor and business manager of all student publications and such other officers as the Board deems advisable are elected by the Board of Control to hold office for twelve months. The student editors and business managers are chosen by the Board on the basis of experience and ability. Top Rote—Eriksen. Purdy, Cable. Buxler. Bottom Row—Holmes, Latta. Terry. Boardmnn. 242 Honorary Fraternities 243 DELTA SIGMA RHO OFFICERS President .... John McDowell Vice-President .... Roger Ranney Secretary-Treasurer . . . Janet Reade MEMBERS Janet Reade John McDowell Roger Ranney r. W. Lambertson (Iowa Univ.) Dorothy Haffa (I. S. T. C, 1924) ADVISER Professor W. A. Brindley Delta Sigma Rho is the oldest national honorary forensic fraternity. It has granted charters to only the best colleges and universities. It has over sixty chapters, located at such institutions as the University of California, University of Chicago. Dartmouth, Harvard. Yale, and Columbia. Iowa State Teachers College is the only teachers college in the United States which has been granted a charter by Delta Sigma Rho. Its purpose is to keep debating, oratory, and all forensics at a constantly high level. Its membership is strictly limited to the best of 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. M Dowell, Reade. T.ambertxon, Ranney KAPPA DELTA PI Tod Now—Carstenaon, DcZouehe. Cable. Haley. Swedber . Gillctt. Fifth Now—Feat. BoetKcr. Am , Campbell. an Arxdnlr. Kish. Fourth Note—Robinson, Hawkins. Benshoof, Ranney. Schneider. Third Now—Xjux. Seer lev, Walters. Lantz. Ebel. Second Now—Hawley. Wheat. Aitchixon. Ryan. Olson. McDowell. First Row—Read. Rumraonx. Finkenbindcr, Becknell. Hurley, Boehlje. 245 KAPPA DELTA PI PSI CHAPTER Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor Fraternity in Education made up of juniors and seniors in the upper one-tenth of scholarship. 'The purpose of the organization is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achieve- ment in educational work.” President (1930) President (1931) Vice-President Recorder- Treasurcr Counselor . OFFICERS . . . . Josephine Kremer .................Norma Gillett ................Robert Ebp.i. .................Mary Wheat . . . Dr. E. O. Finkenbinder HONORARY MEMBERS John N. Nicholson, University of Bristol, Bristol, England Dr. Forrest C. Ensign, University of Iowa Prop. Alison E. Ajtchison Prop. Clark H. Brown Dr. E. O. Finkenbinder Dr. C. W. Lantz Dr. Eva May Luse Dr. H. H. Seerley Prof. C. W. Walters Prof. Mildred Dyer Gladys Arns Arvilla Benshoof Leora Boetger Esther Boehlje Vera Bouslougii Helen F. Brown Emmet Van Cable Louis Carstensen Corley Conlon Dorothy DeZouche Robert Ebel Ruth Ewing Thorrel Fest MEMBERS Evelyn Fish Hazel Hawkins Robert Huntoon Elmer Schneider Mildred Williams Opal Foster Norma Gillett Alta B. Gregg WlLHELMINE HALEY Lillian Hanson Lorraine Hawi.ey Josephine Krp.mer John McDowell Mary Read Helen Swedberg Mary Wheat Gladys Van ARSDAtfc Jane Becknell Margrf.tta Kerr Margaret Murley Sigrid Njus Emerald Olson Roger Ranney Hazel Robinson John Ryan Ruth Rummens Mary Ann Bell 246 SIGMA TAU DELTA LAMBDA BETA CHAPTER Motto—“Sincerity, Truth, Design OFFICERS President...............................Mary Wheat Vice-President..........................Jane Becknell Secretary-Treasurer...................Robert Mallory S. A. Lynch FACULTY MEMBERS Selina M. Terry, Counselor Helen F. Brown ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Norma Gillett Harland Hanson Helen Andf.rson Leora Boetger Jane Becknell ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy DeZouche Laura Hoelschbr Dena Mae Maxson Robert Mallory Hazel Robinson Helen Swedberg Mary Agnes Wheat 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 of 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. Tov ltow—Swedberc. OiUott. Iloelacher. When!. Do Zonche. Bottom Row—Robinson, Terry, Lynch, Becknell, Hoot cor. 247 IOWA CHAPTER OF PI GAMMA MU (National Social Science Honor Society) Carl H. Erbe Ralph R. Fahrney Mary B. Hunter Roge! Rannf.y Blanche Oxborrow Harry D. Berg Emmett Cable Murray Spurgin Nina Bishop FACULTY MEMBERS Joanna Kyle H. J. O'Neill Sara M. Riggs Geo. C. Robinson STUDENT MEMBERS Ruth Dunlop Pansy Edmundson Doris Miller Roy Lieu rance Bessie Hamii. Mr. R. Thompson W. L. Wallace F. W. Wellborn John Ryan, Jr. Wanda Mace Lyndon Rousselow Dorothy Blake John McDowell Harlan Stanley 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. Top Row—Stanley, Kunney, Fahrney, Beard, O’Neill. Lieurance. Ryun, Wallace. Tascher. Middle Row—Cable, McDowell, Kdmundson, Bishop, Mace, Dunlop. Erbc, Wellborn. Bottom Row—Rousselow. Hunter. Spurgin, Oxborrow. Thompson. Riggs, Berg. Not in Picture—Miller, Hamii, Blake, Kyle. 248 PI OMEGA PI GAMMA CHAPTER Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary commercial fraternity. Gamma Chapter being its division at Iowa State Teachers College. It has for its purposes the stimulation of interest in the field of commerce by providing the reward of membership for earnest effort, and the encouragement of individual enterprise in this field. Its membership is made up of students majoring in commerce who have done outstanding work as shown by their scholastic record and general ability. National President Chapter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Historian . Reporter . OFFICERS ................Myrtle Gaffin Arvilla Bf.nshoof ...............Geneva Nay . . . . Helen Stinemates ...............Margaret Mill ..............Irma Porter .................Mary Wheat Arvilla Benshoof Irma Porter Geneva Nay Margaret Mill Mary Wheat MEMBERS E. E. Ferebee George Mach Myrtle Stone Marcia Griggs H. C. Cummins Ira S. Condit Ruth Jones Velma Fromm R. O. Skar Julia Meyers Myrtle Gaffin Benshoof, Stinemater, Mill, Wheat. Grljfgs 249 Sororities INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL The aim of the Inter-Sorority Council is to promote friendliness and co-oper- ation among the various sororities, and to sponsor inter-sorority functions. OFFICERS President..........................Lucille Townsend Secretary.........................Marjorie McDowell Treasurer...........................Violet Norman Chairman.....................Dean Sadie B. Campbell MEMBERSHIP Sorority Representative Adviser Alpha Beta Gamma . . Lucille Townsend Miss Thomes Delta Phi Delta . . Marjorie McDowell Miss Smith Kappa Theta Psi Helen Swedberc Miss Strayer Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi Maxine Vail Miss Egan Phi Omega Pi . Violet Norman Mrs. Cory Phi Sigma Phi .... Thelma Carroll Miss Lambert Pi Theta Pi ... . Dorothy Dawson Miss Mayfield Tau Sigma Delta . . Eleanor McMillin Mrs. Lillehei Pi Tau Phi ... . . . Alice Dowden Mrs. Hugh Buffum Theta Gamma Nu . . . Monica Hederman Mrs. Halverson Lop Row -Carroll. McDowell. Smith. D� w on. Mayfield. Swedborjc. iddU Row-—Townsend. Thome . Dowden. Buffum. Vail. Ejran. Bottom Row—Lillehei, MeMiltin, Ilederman, llalvorson. Norman. 252 KAPPA THETA PSI Miss Olive Barker Miss Lydia Wells Miss Corley Conlon Margaret Fluent Helen Swedberg Ruth Kurtz Helen Kurtz Irma Campbell Pearl Lewis Druscilla Caughlin HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Fred Schmidt SORORES ON FACULTY Miss Mary Robinson Miss Lillian Robinson SORORES IN COLLEGE Mae Lewis Ardelle Mowry Hazel Weisbard Betty Sherman PLEDGES Marcella Colburn Miss Winifred Tuttle Miss Marybellf. McClelland Miss Hazel Strayer WlLHELMJNE HALEY Mary Schrody Dorothy Reeves Maxine Crosby Esther Hellwig Helen Barber Esther Louise Stratton Top Row Barter, Swedberg, Colburn. Crosby, Sherman. Second Row -Schrody. C.inehlin. K. Kurtz. P. Lewis. Weisbard. H. Kurt . Pint Row—Hellwig, Stratton, Campbell. Mowry, M. Lewis, Reeves. 253 TAU SIGMA DELTA ADVISERS Mrs. I. L. Lillehei Mrs. C. O. Todd Naomi Evans Eleanor Bidne Helen Brown Irma Formanack Helen Haller Inez Johnson HONORARY MEMBERS Mary Frances Cromwell SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1931 Norma Gillett Helen Harney Helen Green Mae Moeller Class of 1932 Eleanor McMillin Irene Warner PLEDGES Elma Jones Lucille Griner Katherine Berkstresser Ruby Dau Schmidt Lillian Hanson Eileen Hardie Erna Lampe Peggy Morrison Top Row—Lampe. Brown. Warner. Haller, Gillett. Formanack. Middlt Row—.Johnson. Dau Schmidt. Bidne. Griner, Ilardle. Green. Bottom Row—Harney. Jones. Morrison. McMillin. Moeller. Hanson 254 ALPHA BETA GAMMA ADVISERS Miss Isabel Tiiomes Miss Allison Aitchisok HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Alta Freeman Miss Gladys Evans Marian Bronson Gladys Lande Marion Johnson Margaret Thompson Helen Brown Jessie Parrott SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1931 Dotty Hill Lucille Townsend Class of 1933 Harriet Nelson Class of 1934 Margaret Hellen Miriam Marston Lyria Hansen Margaret Volz Barbara Mossman Dorothy Nafus Louise Hansen Phyllis Cutler Grayce Leversee Lois Morse Lorinne Crawford PLEDGES Patricia Telecky Helen Schmidt Dorothy Kruegar Eloise Bass Bf.ttip. Winans Elizabeth Gilbert Top Row—Brownson, Brown. L. Hansen. Marston, Morse. Lnnde. Cutler. Townsend. Thompson. Middle Row—Levorsec, Schmidt. Hellen, Johnson. Nafus. Lyria Ilansen. Kruegar, Parrott. Bottom Row—Hill, Telecky. Bass. Nelson. Mossman, Volz, Crawford. Gilbert. 255 DELTA PHI DELTA HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Amy Arp.y Miss May Smith Miss Bernice Allen SISTERS ON FACULTY Mrs. Genece Hoffman Miss Louise Hearst OFFICERS President.........................Olive Morgan Vice-President......................Naomi Jewell Recording Secretary.................Wilma Morgan Corresponding Secretary .... Helen Hughes ACTIVES Marjorif. McDowell Olive Morgan Gwen Bloker Virginia Hansen Leona Perrier Mary Howell Naomi Jewell Bernice Hammerstrom Helen Bork Margaret Blossom Lillian Peterson Helen Hughes Margaret Shrubbe Theresa Peterson Wilma Morgan Lorraine Lindsay Katherine Sarset Virginia Philpot Ferne Thorne PLEDGES Luella Suerney Violet McClaskey Roberta Worley Top Jtow—Hughes, Bork, Hammerstrom. Finch, Howell. Peterson, Jewell. Vimt Kow—Morgan, Perrier, Blossom, McDowell, Lindsay, Hansen, Schrubbe. 256 PI THETA PI Mrs. Iris Branagan Rose Lena Ruegnitz HONORARY MEMBERS Selina Terry Mrs. H. A. Watters Mrs. Myron Russell Mrs. H. N. Israel Mrs. M. J. Nelson Alpha Mayfield ADVISORY MEMBERS Mrs. H. L. Eells Doris Barnett Dorothy Dawson Evelyn Fahan Lucille Bucher Marvel Fernf. Dorothy Richardson Ida Koplin ROLL Peart. Hooker Grace Ferris Grace Cavanaugh Dorothy Dinsmore Hilda Kammeyf.r Dorothy Kimport Virginia Graham Willine Taylor Erma Kauffman Opal Bagstad Pauline Johnson Caroline Rauch Helen Towi.e Top Row—Dawson. Koplin. Bafpitnd. Dinsmore. Barnett. Kauffman. Uiddlc Row—Hooker, Richardson. Graham, Fahan, Bucher. Taylor. Bottom Ro ‘•—Farris, Kimport. Feme. Johnson. Karamoyer. 257 PHI OMEGA PI FACULTY ADVISER Miss Dorothy Mae Wheeler Imogene Chesebro Myrna Dawes Josephine De Sart Ruth Dunkelberg Jane Golterman Dorothy Henderson Elizabeth Jones Gwendolyn Kern Ruth Cole Ruth Mary Samson Muriel Luick SORORES IN COLLEGE Maude Miller Ruth Mosby Pauline Moothart Ruth Norman- Violet Norman Anna Paulsen Frances Rawson Janet Reade Florence Reineke Wanda Sherwood Sally Steiner Helen Sturdevant Charlotte Vasey Lillian Vasey Evelyn Walters PLEDGES Barbara Cuddy Lucile Etzler Lucii.e Ross Fannie Moon Grace Robinson Top Row—Steiner. 0. Vasey, R. Norman, Reineke, Walters. De Sart, Sturdevant. Dunkelberg. Middle Row—L. Vasey. Kern, Cuddy. V. Norman, Golterman, Paulson, Moothart, Jones. Bottom Row—Miller, Rawson, Chesebro, Sherwood, Dawes. Reade, Mosby. 258 PHI SIGMA PHI Miss Emma Lambert HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Doris White Miss Rowena Edwards SISTER ON FACULTY Mrs. Jane Pettit SORORES IN COLLEGE Helen Cowie Berdine Fink Betty McElhinney Class of 1931 Ora Natvig Gladys Pamble Ruth Peterson Ferne Raymond Jean Watson Virginia Williams Mary Anderson Thelma L. Carroll Class of 1932 Marjorie Williams Ida Nonneman Lorna Smith Carolyn Burd Class of 1933 Florence Cowie Ruth Latta Hattie Zoe Short Betty Fedderson Class of 1934 Una Smith Una Hodson Hazel Frank PLEDGES Berneice Swift Beulah Graves Top Rote—Burd, Fink, Uodson, Fedderson, Nonneman. Peterson. iliddie Row-—Watson, V. Williams. I . Smith. Nutvisr. F. Cowie, H. Cowie, Frank. Bottom Row—Carroll, Short, M. Williams. Pemble. U. Smith. McElhinney, Latta. 259 PI TAU PHI Mrs. E. L. Ritter SPONSOR Mrs. Hugh S. Bupfum PATRONESSES Miss Alta Freeman Rena Clark CHAPLAIN Mrs. John W. Charles SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1931 Mary Hines Ellen McCormack Alice Dowden Grace Malone Catherine Miller Mabel Gustafson Dorothea Paige Jane Becknell Class of 1932 Zora White Marian Funk Class of 1933 Emma Williams Gretchen Shireman Class of 1934 Evelyn Helmick Alta Gregg ’29 Post Graduates Mrs. Gretchen Henry Betty Baker PLEDGES Edna Long Rausenberger Dorothy Getchell Fern Clark Violet Wheeler Top Row—R. Clark. Dowd en, Shi reman, Williams. Funk. Middle Row—Paige, Becknell. Malone. Miller. Bottom Row—Gustafson, Gregg, McCormack, Hines. White. 260 THETA GAMMA NU PATRONESS Mrs. W. E. Hayes HONORARY MEMBER Miss Annabelle Pollock Mrs. N. O. Halvorson Imogene Anderson Leatine Crawford Wet a Foottit Marie Fredrickson Monica Hedermak Claire Atkinson Marik Helen Beard ADVISERS Miss Lou Riss Dili.on CHAPTER ROLL Elizabeth Herrick Isabelle Kness Inez McClymonds Mary Frances Marinan PLEDGES Josephine Kent Pansy Paulson Mrs. C. J. Mentzer Margaret Mill Crystal Paulson Rosalie Rogers Julia Rowe Marjorie Thomas Wilma Reif Mary Sheridan fop Row—P. Paulson. Foster, llederman, Atkinson, MrClymond . Gunderson, Beard. Middle Row—Mill, Rogers, C. Paulson, Foottit, Reif, Sheridan, Mills. Rottom Row—Kent. Herrick. Kness. Thomas. Rowe, Crawford. Anderson. 261 V. O. V. SIGMA PHI Mrs. Luther Richman 1896 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Harrif.tte Egan Miss Lillian Lambert Grace McElroy Miss Sara A. Riggs SORORES IN COLLEGE Class of 1931 Jewell Craven Adelaide Nicholson Roberta Watson June Miller Carmen Isaacs Maxine Vail Class of 1932 Georgette Hart Louise Hogue Kathryn Daugherty Margaret Noonan Maxine Harneo Class of 1933 Francis Pedersen Alyce Fishburn Class of 1934 Frances Fagan Geraldine Smith Top Row—Watson, Craven. I’ishburn. Vail, Hart, Pedersen. Bottom Row—Daugherty. Miller, Smith, Nicholson. Hnrncd. Kagan KAPPA PHI SPONSOR Mary Ellen Cummins HONORARY SPONSOR Vera Rigdon PATRONESSES Mrs. O. H. Leonard Mrs. J. W. Charles Mrs. Harry Clowes Mrs. W. G. Rowley Lucille Betz Nina Bishop Helen Bobo Cletus Bower Dotha Djetrick Merble DeAtley Margaret Edwards Eunice Ford Dorothy Gettinc Harriet Higgins Loraine Hawley Elizabeth House Helen Goodell Frances Kleese Margaret Kennedy Phyllis Leemkuil HONORARY MEMBER Rose Hanson MEMBERS Grace Malone Mildred Weiss Marguerite McMartin Ruth Helm Berneice Nash Beula Nash Mildred Nauman Pauline Osborn Velma Price Louise Richardson Jean Stoneking Ruth Phillips Eliza Sutton Eleanor Shear Ardath Unrau Dorothy Wolfe Margaret Gorton Marguerite Auld Esther Shipman Ilo Carver Norma Plumby Lena Madson Lois Hoon Lois Fp.tterman Louise Ridenour Elizabeth Moffit Wii.ma Pearson Martha Volberding Arvilla Benshoop Geraldine Hoff Alene Murray Gladys Turner Ruth Jackson Bessie Hamil Verna Dahlgren Ferne Trenhaile Dorothea Paige Augusta Reed Dora Partington Marguerite Kirchner Norma Rupprich Marjorie Lamb Thelma Winsell Marjorie Karr Emma Spongberg Lola Wilson Ruth Gehrig Top Row—Weills, Pearson, Kleese, Carver, Benshoof, Hoff, Auld. Pnhlgren, McMartin, TYenhnile. Winsell, Gorton, Jackson. Third Row—Hoon. Kirchner, Leemkuil, Madson, Fettennan, Shear, Lamb, Turner, Osborne, Bowman. Ford. Reed. Higgins. Second Row—Moffit. Ridenour, Berneice Nash, Benia Nash, Cummins, Rupprich, Shipman, Paige, Volber- ding, Hamil. iiietrick. First Ro r—Betz. Nauman, House, Goodell, Price, Getting, Bobo. Unrau, Richardson. Hawley, Bishop. 263 PI BETA ALPHA President . Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurcr Faculty Advisers . OFFICERS ...............Katherine Van Ness ...................Ettalee Hazlitt ...............Esther Boehlje Miss Amy Arey, Miss May Smith Mary Ann Ball Margaret Beach Jessie Bernard Esther Boehlje Minna Hansen Hazel Hawkins Ettalee Hazlitt Pi Beta Alpha is Primary majors with MEMBERS Frances Humphrey Laura Karsten Eva Miller Grace Moore Lourine Peterson Ethel Schmidt Leona Schroeder Anna Marie Peelen Mildred Poole Emma Thrane Magdalene Stute Gladys Van Arsdale Frances Vandevort Katherine Van Ness a professional sorority composed of junior and senior Kindergarten majors as visiting members. lloti� ,,, Row—Van Vrsdalo. Williams. Van Ness. Humphrey. Boehlje. Middle Row—Peterson, Schroeder, Peelan. Stute. Vandevort, llnzlctt. « i Row—Hawkins, Bernard, Schmidt, Halstead. Fraternities INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 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 H. J. O’Neill J. W. Charles OFFICERS President.......................Louis Armstrong Vice-President...................James Bam brick Secretary and Treasurer . . . Glenn Cowlishaw Alpha Chi Epsilon Clarence Paulson Royal Nash Alpha Delta Alpha James Bambrick Duane Daughton REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Theta Beta Louis Armstrong Elmer Schubert Chi Pi Theta Gordon Benson Glen Decker Lambda Gamma Nu Glenn Cowlishaw Albert Miller Xanho Ivan Williams C. E. Daubert Top Rote—Paulson. Nash. Armstrong. Schubert. Cowlishaw. Miller. J. W. Charles. Bottom Row—H. J. O'Neill, Benson. Decker. Bambrick. Daughton. Williams, Daubert, Dean Reed ALPHA CHI EPSILON Founded November 15, 1915 OFFICERS President.............................Virgil Lekin Vice-President........................Robert Ebel Secretary...............................Charles Ward HONORARY MEMBER Professor E. J. Cable ACTIVE ROLL Gerald Baxter Emmett Van Cable Rufus Bullis Lyle Davis Dan Johns Ed Lane William Owens Clarence Paulson Royal Nash Bernard Graser Albert Graser Stewart Cooper Lloyd Haberichter Emerald Olson Owen Ralston Virgil Lekin Frp.d Strubbe Paul Ridge Francis Slagle Iesse Arends ed Miller 'orrest Montgomery Wendell Pierce Edgar Pohlmak Harlan Staley Lloyd Fiscus Donald Cook Martin Luther Robert Ebel Paul Beckman Charles Ward Kenneth Spurling Don McCavick Robert Brown Burton Byers Eugene Cheney Don Leonard Richard Christensen David Irvine Raymond Tohannsen Edward McGreevey Robert Miller Alvie Natvig Kenneth Westberg Lyi.e Kune Paul Lambert Lyle Goldsberry Charles Fry Gordon Spears Lee Coler Lyle Flickenger Gale Anderson Leslie Waldee Kieth Kittrell Willard Hemsworth PLEDGES Francis Rausenbkrger Curtis Thoreson Elmer Neff Kenneth Olsen Claire Kraft Clair Neff Floyd Foster Garrett Lenhart Top Tfo'P—'rendu. K.hel, Christiansen. E. Neff, Irvine. Miller. Greenfield. Olson. Flickintrr. Ralston, Hemmsworth, Cable, Byers. Third Row—Rausenberger. Paulson. N'atvig. Graser. Frye. Nash. Staley, Westberg. Miller. Linde. Coler. Graser. Bullis. McCavick ■'-econd Ro� •—Ridge. Behrena. Anderson, Montgomery. Johns. Brown. Cheney, Luther. Lane. Cook. Lekin, Klepfer. First Row—Waldee, Leonard, Owen, C. Neff. Ur. Cable, Spurling. Fiscus, Pierce, Ward. Goldsberr., Kittrell. 267 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA Proedros Pcoedros-Mcion . Grammateus . Tamais . Epimcletes . Thyrorus . OFFICERS ...............Richard Purdv Duane Daughton Wendell Bragonier ................Milton Woito George Mecklenburg ................Hadwin Zoller ACTIVES Milton Woito Thomas Decker Harry Berg James Bambrick Floyd Harger Byrl Houck Ora Kelley George Mecklenburg Duane Daughton Francis Wineinger Harvey Michels Clesta Landtiser Vinton Boslough Marshall Torgkrson James Rainbow Richard Purdy Cecil Benson Elton Brandhorst Russell Okerstrom Wendell Bragonier Roger Prior Everett Sherman John Brindley Hadwin Zoller Glenn Boysen Walter Bloom Kermit Hosch Delmar Risse Leland Dix Van Buboltz Howard Cundy Frank Crowell Roger Rumpt Richard Wallace Evan Hart Julian Guldberg Lamo.nt Okey John McDowell Harold Nic.hol Donald Capferty Claremont Loper PLEDGES David Mueller 7oj Rote—Guldl� org, Berg, Grooms. Okerstrom, Crowell. Boysen. llarger. Sherman, Prior. Bnmbrick. Third Row—RU .-. Bnii-slough. McDowell Wallace. Brandhorst, Decker, Runift, Hart, Kellv. (’«fftrlj, Dix. Second Row—Benson, Rainbow. Houck. Hosch. Oundy. Bloom. Wineinger. Okey. Roberta. Vichols. Firgt Row—Landtiser. Mecklenburg, Bragonier. Daughton, Dr. H. A. Riebe, Purdy. Woito, Zoller. Mr. II. («. Palmer. 268 ALPHA THETA BETA Colors—Maroon and Black Louis Armstrong Charles Campbell Edward Clock James Dardis Clark Davis Fred Graham Robert Guilford Russell Hackler John Harshbarger Everett Berends Harold Frese Marvin Kuhn HONORARY MEMBER H. Earl Rath ACTIVES Wayne Johnson Wayne Lawrence Lester Lynch John McCapferie Clarence Meewes Leland Meyers Lloyd Moeller Orville Moore Wilbert Nissen Fred Schlesselmann PLEDGES Lorene Krueger Merle Grodland Howard Schrog Alvin Schmidt Founded 1899 Elmer Schubert Alvin Stieger Donald Kei.i.ey Fred Sorg Dave Tripp Francis Turner Roger Willert Raburn Miller Vernon Brandes Scott Townsend Wilbur Wiegand Leslie Wells Top Row —Hoick, Hackler. Nissen, Dunning. Willort, Stieger. Merer . Moowcs. Clock. Third Row—I.awronce. Steele. Townsend. Moore. Scblexselmnnn. Sorg. Davis, McCafferie ''frond Row—Graham, Guilford, Tripp, lirande . Campbell. Lynch, llale. Harmon. First Row—Dardis, Schubert. Johnson. Mr. Rath. Moeller. Turner. Armstrong. 269 CHI PI THETA Mr. Brindley Professor W. A. Brindley Oran Allan Gordon Benson Irvin Berryhill Duane Bishop Alexander Brownlie Louis Carstensf.n Jeel Colburn Harold Condit Glen Decker Frank Dutcher Finn Ericksen Leroy Evans Ralph Evans HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERSHIP William Fuller Marion Haahr Harland Hanson Richard Jeffrey Bernard Knudsen Bernard Von Talge Orlando Knudsen Howard Kluever Selmer Lee Lincoln Miller Herbert Nicholas Ralph Novak George Orbell Mr. Charles Professor John W. Charles Li.oyd Paul Dean Paup Edward Rehder John Ryan Lawrence Schoephohrster Richard Shane Glenn Shearman Raymond Shoeaman Harold Sissf.l Dale Skinner Earl Soderstrom Russel Sohnf.r George Thomson Top Row—Dntchcr. R. Knudsen, Ryan. Rchder. L. Evani� . Hanson. Decker. Klnever. Third Row—Sehoephnerster, SkarshauK. O. Knudsen. Jeffrey. Von T.iljte. Condit. Colburn. Paul. Second Row—Henson. Pardee. Bnkley, Haahr, Soderstrom. Paup. Allan, Orbell. First Row—Novak. Kriksen, Nicholas, Leo. Sissel, Fuller, Shearman. Brownlie, Thomson. 270 LAMBDA GAMMA NU Robert Buckmaster Raymond Schody Arnold Schneider H. B. Pedersen Stanley Hoopper Burnell Crosby Robert Lewis Verle Donald Ellis Mathers Ted Mitchell Robert Allen Paul Grier Donald Brown Leo Martin Everett Behrens Don Barker Corlis Vlrich Arthur Besser MEMBERS George Gingles Francis Brower William Ashmore ack Abends oe Buckley Don nan Fiester Merle O’Brien Francis Flannigan Robert Claxton Glenn Cowlishaw Ralph Harman Clesson Azeltine Robert Lamb Milton Wehri.e Delman Kingery PLEDGES Arthur Stephens Leo Gislain Francis Fish Harlan Rigby Burl Berry Charles Tompkins Wayne Wehrle Albert Miller Eckels Hutchison Paul Hayes James Wagner Burton Briggs Kermit Cran Ellis Barber Coe Pettit Robert Cunningham WlLLYS MAYNE Elmer Cawelti Quentin Biggs Aldo Hendlin Ellis Juhl Top Row—Brown, Grier, Azeltine, Stevens, Cunningham. Cowlishaw, Hooper, Brower, Pederson, Huichin son, Gislain. Third Row—Schneider. Ilarmnn, Hayes, Rigby, Kingery, Fiester. Schrodv. Barber, Pettit. Buckley, Donald. Second Row—Briggs. Hinde, Bappc. Miller. Besser. Berry. Allen. M. Wehrle. Lewis, Mathers. Pint Row—Mikesel. Gingles. Tompkins, Arends, W. Wehrle, Wagner, O'Brien, Martin, Ashmore, Crosby. 271 XANHO OFFICERS President Ruben Sandvkn Vice-President 1 Secretary j Kenneth Barghahn Treasurer House Manager MEMBERS Francis Schammel W. D. Stanley R. M. Keller Merlin Wkstwick Kenneth Barghron Don Cole Jay Johnson Donald Gorden R. W. Sandvp.n Ivan Williams Durward Anderson James Faustian Frank Eicker Orville Orr John Lynch Phillip Sheffield J. B. Lake Max Boller Max Gerber Michael Klinoff F. W. Sc HAM MEL Eugene Ennes C. E. Daubkrt Arthur Olson Clinton Kelly Waldo Hutchens Virgil Duea Dewill Pilton Maynard Hoffman Wendell Dunn Laverne Williams Ward Chambers Charles Vandaworkf.r Lewis Lake R. K. Burley Edwin Miller Francis Poole PLEDGES Kenneth Kimbeklin Stewart Sochse Alfred Ocland Richard Meech John Sumpter William Collins Robert Spears Harry Meyers Clarence John William Hulin Earl Quackenbush Walter Clauson Top Row—Dunn, Keller, Schnmmel. Gerber, Vandaworker, Lake, Wegtwick, Chambers. Third Row—Klinoff, O. Orr. Sheffield, Poole, Burley, Rlebe. Meech, Olson, Paustian Second Row—Conley, Ogland, Williams, Eieker. KimWlin, I)uea, Pcarlmnn. Hoffman. First Row—Snadley, Barghahn, Gooden, Cole. Qunkcnbush, Johnson. Kelly, Williams, Sandvon. 272 273 OLD AGE INDEPENDENCE, enjoyed by comparatively few, is avail- able to all men and women capable of a little investment during their productive years. Definite information on request. J. H. BYERS EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE OF IOWA Phone 685 CEDAR FALLS. IOWA ANTICIPATING YOUR NEEDS Spring will soon loom up on the horizon and what an important part the J. C. Penney Stores play in anticipating your Spring needs. We know that the sight of winter clothes has begun to be a bit tedious. We feel that every shopper will welcome refreshing new things as harbingers of Spring . . . and we have al- ready launched our Spring season by giving you the opportunity to get acquainted with clothes depicting 1931 style trends! Keeping in constant touch with our staff.of New York stylists and an open ear” to reports from Paris, we are assured that our stocks arc impor- tantly smart! Our low prices make even the most limited of budgets certain that it con af- ford smart clothes J. C. PENNEY CO. . . Qualify . . Diamonds Watches « « « BOOTH-JOSEPH COMPANY Waterloo's Foremost Jewelers � � � East Fourth at Sycamore WATERLOO, IOWA Phone 1397 CLQl HI EPS AT 309 MAIN ST 'Newest Things First CEDAR FALLS. IOWA 274 OW, Whether You're Toasting a “Lucky” or Toasting a Girl, One of These New “VARSITY-TOWN” SUITS Will Help You Do Either More Gracefully Memories of Those Four Great Years First registration, . . . pledging the best frat. ... a freshman mixer, . . . homecoming game and dance, . . . that first blind date, . . . those lights in Bartlett Hall, . . . being broke. . . . exams. . . . grades, . . . flunks. . . . resolutions, . . . enclosed please find, . . . Vaca- tion. Meeting old friends, . . . looking them over. . . . new freshmen, . . . the library at night, . . . first hour classes, . . . sleeping in govern- ment, ... a date with Her, . . . the game we lost, . . . first fraternity formal, . . . canoeing down the river, ... a promise to write often, . . . last date after graduation. . . good byes, . . . that funny feeling on leav- ing for the last time. . . . uz S3tKtSM OTS3 SAVE WITH SAFETY AT BERGS THE REXALL STORES CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Students' and Teachers' Supplies We Appreciate Mail Orders n n For the Finest Grade of Service For the Finest Grade of Hardware For Expert Heating and Plumbing Work COME TO MARCH CORNING HARDWARE CO. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 306 Main Street Phone 284 Why Not Try Our Art Department for Your Next Order? Most Complete Line in the City STANDARD GLASS and PAINT CO. Opposite Court House Opposite Hotel President WATERLOO. IOWA Willie (at the 200): “Gee, ma, that monkey looks just like papa. Mother (heatedly): “Why, Willie, aren't you ashamed of yourself? Willie: Aw, gee whiz, he can't understand what I said. 277 FOR COAL AND LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER ♦ CEDAR LUMBER CO. Phone 10 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 1 Him: ‘ Where did you get the new hat?” Him: “It’s a present from the wife. I came home early and found it on the table. When You Think of Flowers You Think of BANCROFT For Gifts, For the Sick, For Graduation and Dance “Flowers Are the Thing Always” Store Phone 39 Office and Greenhouse 44 One-Stop Auto Service Washing, Greasing. Tires, Batteries, Gasoline, Oil, Brake Service MASTER SERVICE CO. Jefferson and Park Ave. Waterloo, Iowa NOTHING TASTES SO GOOD AS A Malted Milk or Sundae MADE OF Hutchinson's Ice Cream UC. m 278 COLLEGIATE APPAREL for young men and women, shown in styles and qualities that will be an item of high deportment to all students striving for academic careers. PRICES HERE TOO FOR THOSE ACCREDITED FASHIONS ARE SUCH AS TO RETURN TO YOU A PLEASANT SAVING We Invite You to Visit This College of Fashions Jm lauewnmti) Fourth Street at Commercial WATERLOO. IOWA TRADE AT Kinney's Shoe Store CORRECT FOOTWEAR Here you can get just what you want. The assortment is large and all shoes fitted by ex- perienced shoe. men. KINNEY'S Phone 829 107 E. 4th St. WATERLOO. IOWA While in College I have not flirted, had a date, met any of the boys or yelled the wrong time at a game. This is my first day at College. She was as white and pure as snow. And then she drifted. 279 V ttoos fh 280 281 (38 m OLSON STUDIO ❖ photos • THAT PLEASE P [OVER MILLER SHOE CO.] Phone 483 � � � 317 1-2 Main St m (Tv ££ gCi gj r; j IS! 1C (3£ It's Slo Ba ed .... Wonder Bread Slo-Baked Bread has a more delicate bread fla- vor and stays fresh longer At Your Grocer's CAMPBELL BAKING COMPANY WATERLOO, IOWA Elmer H. Parman JEWELER 311 Main St. Phone 163 Johnson-Christensen Company HARDWARE Heating and Plumbing 312 MAIN STREET m t i 282 PHONE 28 For Fair Treatment, Prompt Attention Quality and Service TOWNSEND MERRILL COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Curiosity RILLED THE CAT!! 18- 5T 284 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, Proprietor E. F. AUBREY, Manager WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. WESTINGHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS Des Moines Mason City Waterloo jg If I !U 1 Bring Your Drapery Troubles to Us Battleship Linoleum for Schools Cork Carpet Rubber Matting Large Velour Curtains and Rigging for Theater, School, and College Auditorium RECENT INSTALLMENTS Columbia College Iowa State Teachers College Iowa School for Blind Iowa School for Deaf West Waterloo High School New Junior High School, Madison, Wisconsin New LIniversity of Wisconsin Theater HUGHES DRY GOODS COMPANY CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Everything is divided evenly. The rich man has his twin six and the poor man has his six twins. Diner (trying to cut steak): Say, waiter, how was this steak cooked?” Waiter: “Smothered in onions, sir.” Diner: “Well, sir, it died hard.” 285 2$6 287 EVERY COLLEGE Necessarily ‘Depends Upon Its Former Students and Alumni to send it a large proportion of its students. The over 13,000 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 3, 1931, and at the same time a Branch Summer School will be held for twelve weeks in Red Oak, Iowa. Help Us Get the Young People Into College IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE O. R. Latham, President CEDAR FALLS, IOWA The Eating Place in Cedar Falls NEW ACME CAFE 35c Dinners Daily Special Sunday Dinners 50c A-la-Carte Service Continuously Special Attention to After Show Patrons Who Come In to Enjoy Our Delicious Malted Milks and Sundaes Phone 879 201 Main St. Phone 759 Ctritlj’s permanent IPabe ifeijop 2020 College St. Cedar Falls, Iowa Marcelling, Facial Massage Permanent Waving, Shampooing Finger Waving Scalp Treatment For That Home Cooked Food EAT AT The Bluebird Tearoom Mrs. Sarah Shepard Phone 381R 2201 College St. Compliments of Crouse's Eat Shop RAY CROUSE, Prop. Alumnus of T. C. 1910 Phone 909 2018 College It Pays To Look Well College Hill Barber Shop MEMBER ASSOCIATION MASTER BARBERS OF AMERICA HARRY WORKMAN, Prop. Hillside Grocery Meats, Groceries, Candies. Sandwiches and Soda Fountain R. J. Gasal, Prop. Phone 694 2214 College Don’t Say “Bread”—Say KLEEN-MAID Alts+adt Langlas Baking Co. WATERLOO, IOWA Phone 916 1428 Mulberry Chase’s Jewelry Store Convenient for Students Fine Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Novelties, and Parker Pens We Do Repairing 2222 College St. Phone 66 CROSS CO. Text Books, School Books, Children’s Books, Athletic Goods for All Events CROSS CO. 23rd and College Phone 504 Empire Dairy Co. Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Cedar Falls, Iowa Phone 711 =m FINE FOOTWEAR Wyth-Lamb Shoe Co. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Phone 515 209 Main St. Emms AGNES THOMPSON’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 5383 324 E. 4th, Waterloo [S 2S9 290 Quality Groceries at a Saving Every Day' KITCHENS GROCERY Phone 154 � � � � � 415 Main Total Resources Nearly $3,000,000 CEDAR FALLS NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS SECURITY, TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CHICKEN AT ITS BEST T7. S. Inspected and Certified 'at ik Milk Fed Whole 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 Tangney-McGinn Hotels Co. HOTEL KIRKWOOD DES MOINES. IOWA 4th and Walnut Sts. CO 2 O O x CO 2 53 w X o O Snappy Coffee Shop Tangney-McGinn Hotels Co. Good Hotels Guided Right -ATtlltTIC ttRH txPLAintD to co-hUy 292 FOR QUALITY KODAK PRINTS Copies from photographs for ap- plication purposes. Mail your films and photos to COLLEGE HILL STUDIO FRANK L. PORTER 2208 College St. Cedar Falls, Ia. JOHNSON COAL CO. 2103 MAIN ST. « o � The Home of Good Coal Phone 553 Cedar Falls, Iowa . . . FURS CHAS. V. CORRELL 184 W. Fourth Street Tel. No. 1532 Waterloo, Iowa Love is a feeling that you feel when you feel that you are going to feel a feeling that you never felt before. First Pater: “My boy’s letters from college always send me to the dictionary. Second Pater: That’s nothing! My boy’s letters always send me to the bank. v [i'edar Valley Jfnad 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 EACH YEAR SEES AN INCREASING NUMBER OF TRANSACTIONS v£i More Than Eight Hundred Fifty Thousand Customers Can't Be Wrong • • • The • • • James Black Dry Goods Co WATERLOO, IOWA L J Buy Only the Leading Make of Tire This Year 11 GOODYEAR Is The Leading Make Vulcanizing • Road Service Gasoline and Oils BROWN’S TIRE SERVICE 1st and Main St. Phone 964 Freshie: ‘Gee! I like Tidmar; he brings things home you never saw be- fore.” Senior: “Humph! That's nothing: so does our laundry man. Coats — Dresses Millinery el son's 120 E. 4th Street at Sycamore WATERLOO, IOWA PAST. PRESENT... We Have We Do FUTURE... We Will ENJOY YOUR PATRONAGE Thank You! 000 The Tip Top Tavern BUD STILES THE EIGHT AS BUICK BUILDS Sales Service • Body and Fender Work CARL BEHRENS Iowa Falls Phone 26 Cedar Falls Phone 72 REGENT THEATRE HOME OF VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE SOUND SYSTEM Our programs are built up to a standard, not down to a price.” REMEMBER WOOLVERTON’S FOR QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices GASOLINE Einstein may tell you all about rela- tivity but it is our business to tell you that Diamond Gasoline is as fine a motor fuel as can be produced by modern methods of straight distillation. For the motorist who does not care to pay a premium for Anti-Knock Quali- ties found in Nevr-Nox Ethyl, we sug- gest Diamond Gasoline for maximum mileage per dollar. Our Station Is Located At 22nd and College Sts. There's A Diamond Station Near You MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORP. WILIMEK’S BAKERY Quality and Service—Our Motto CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Phone 834 318 Main St. W. D. RICH ‘Special Values Each Week IN FRUITS. GROCERIES. MEATS We Deliver Alumnus of T. C., 1917 413 Main St. WATERLOO PAINT AND GLASS CO. WATERLOO, IOWA Phone 377 167 West Fourth St. When dresses look longer men don’t. What became of the gate you and your girl used to swing on? She gave it to me. ill f 296 THE VIKING PUMP COMPANY OF CEDAR FALLS, IOWA THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF OLD GOLD' Wishes to Extend Our Congrat- ulations and Sincere Good Wishes to the Class of 1931 OF IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PRINTING AS YOU WANT IT WHEN YOU WANT IT HOLST PRINTING CO, Next to Post Office CEDAR FALLS. IOWA First Student: ‘ What kind of a guy is that freshman?'' Second Student: Oh, he's the kind that writes home when he doesn't need money. w, a Mrs. W. R. Hinde The Genial Hostess of the COED INN ALWAYS WELCOMES YOU 297 From Farm to Store From Store to Your Door NATIONAL FRUIT CO. Cor. 5th and Commercial Two Phones 5330—5331 Exclusive Dealers in FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Richest Juice ZcRnest Flavor Our Goods Are Good or We Make Good WATERLOO. IOWA Free Delivery to All Parts of City THE MAIN STREET CANDY SHOPPE As you go passing by, stop At the “Main Street Candy Shoppe For ice cream, sandwiches or smokes, We'll serve you with the best, You’ll like to eat and rest In our “Main Street” Candy Shoppe. c€a nc u me FRANK J. FORTUNSKI, Prop. 125 Main St. Cedar Falls, Iowa THE PRUDENT PEGGY SHOP Quality Without Extravagance 2210 College St. Cedar Falls, Iowa ♦ THE CHIC IN READY-TO-WEAR We wish to serve you well, and to make your “what to wear” problems a pleasure. UNIQUE CLEANERS « « « Known for Quality � � � Piione 209 112 W. 4th Freshie: “If I take a girl home from a dance at 12:00 and she asks me to come in. I should refuse, shouldn’t I? Senior: “Oh, of course! Er—what did you say her name was? 298 JAKE BILL FOR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS TOP COATS and SHOES Special for Students at Very Attractive Prices For THE LADY STUDENTS Finest, Snappy, Novelty Footwear Lingerie and Hosiery OUR MOTTO To please everybody in Quality and Price. ' 5th and Sycamore WATERLOO, IOWA —from Sporls Wear —to Parly Gowns 8 m I ■ £| i i SB OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE featuring New Knit Sports Suits Film Modes Frocks Berkshire Coats Always ahead with Fashion HELLER'S 216 E. Fourth Street Waterloo, Iowa Beta: “I surely like to take these ex- perienced girls home.’’ Co-ed: “Why, I am no experienced girl.” Beta: No, and you ain’t home yet.’’ THE ROYAL FURRIER J. SCHLESINGER Manufacturing Furrier Expert Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling a Specialty All Garments Made or Bought From Us Stored Free Phone 1689 500 Commercial St. Corner Park Avenue I u m [HI H i i m i m m i 1 I m rri M 299 JTACi LIMET 0 rK r - 300 Commercial Photos Smokeless Banquet Pictures 16 mm. MOVIES for School Room-Home and Industrial Silent, Sound and Colored Kodaks - Cameras Good Photo Finishing Macks Photo Shop 225 W. 5th St. WATERLOO - IOWA 301 US US M US US US US !M US H us US US Wi g£ fc£ When Looking for the First News of Athletics, Dramatics, Debates and Societies of I. S. T. C. Look in the The Favorite Newspaper with the Student Body toaicrlpo jfflqilg .Courier Phone 5100 “The bathtub over at Xanho house has been broken for two weeks.’ “Why haven't they fixed it?’’ “Nobody’s found out about it yet.’’ GO TO JAKE'S IOWA THEATRE Where You Always See the Latest First Run Talking Feature Pictures -Shows Run Contin uous pom 1 Till IIP. M. IOWA THEATRE Jakp. Rosenthal, Manager “WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Correct Collegiate Clothing For College Men at the B. G. CLOTHES SHOP 221 W. 4th St. Waterloo, Iowa FOR UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPHS SEE FLINT Phone 184 4th Washington Sts. WATERLOO, IOWA J. B.: “How many times have we kissed tonight, sweetheart?’ Addelaide: “Twice. You remember when I had to answer the phone? FOOTE-THOMAS Florist Growers CEDAR HEIGHTS Cedar Falls Phone 337-W Waterloo Phone 1372 302 U£l a ii m 1 I H rd. U Q' ran a iro IS a a a EH IS i — !3f !t VEATCH THE PICTURE MAN Maker of Photos You Will Be Proud to Show and Give to Your Friends � � � � Phone 520 312 1-2 Main St. CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Factory Headquarters V V V V V V Elgin — Bulova — Illinois Hamilton Watches 1847 Rogers Bros, and Holmes Edwards Silver The Home of Perfect Blue White Diamonds We Incite Your Charge Account OKINOW JEWELRY COMPANY 120 E. 4th St. Waterloo, Iowa For Victor Radios Victor Records Eastman Kodaks Whitman's Candies ♦ ♦ ♦ SEE ♦ ♦ ♦ Watters Drug Co. Phone 8 315 Main Farmer (addressing hen-house): “Who' s in thar?’ Quavering response: “Nobody but jes’ us chickens. ten n 33 303 The Paper Made by THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER CO. HAMILTON, OHIO Was Selected for This Issue of THE OLD GOLD Because of Its Value—Price and Quality Considered A parasite is a person who goes through a revolving door without pushing. And then there is the absent-minded Professor who had the students write the exam questions while he answered them. They tell me you gave a correct answer in class today. Yes, during roll call I answered Present.” COVERS BY... S K- Smith Company ImSeT ART LEATHER k PRODUCTS CHICAGO 304 Our catalogues are veritable guide books to standardized school equipment. Let us assist you in the selection of your school supplies after you are established in your new teaching position. In the mean- time the following catalogues will acquaint you with the Metropolitan line which has fifty years of satisfactory service to the teacher behind it. May we hear from you? Utility Poster Papers Harmotone Poster Paper Victory Construction Paper Harmotone Construction Paper Rugby Charcoal Papers Parthenon Pastel Art Paper Theme, Penmanship, and General School Papers Typewriter Papers Art and Drawing Papers Mimeograph Papers Polychrome Primary Papers RURAL SCHOOL CATALOG CONTAINING FREE OFFERS TO TEACHERS KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY CATALOG GENERAL CATALOG SEATING, VENTILATION, HEATING, PLAYGROUND, AND SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT METROPOLITAN SUPPLY COMPANY CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA “The House of Integrity” i 1 The heroine was starving. Bread!” she cried. Give me some bread!” And the curtain came down with a roll. Frat: “May I borrow your red tie?” Frater: “Of course; but why the formality?” Frat: “I can’t find it.” Beautiful Shoes and Hosiery BOYSEN SHOE CO. 305 Main Street CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Phone 4343 PSffis WATERLOO Lang Coal Company, Inc. Wholesale Only Terminal Building WATERLOO. IOWA Steam and Domestic Coals We Always Have Transit Coal Quack Doctor: 'Gentlemen, I have sold this medicine for years and never re- ceived a complaint. What does that prove?” Nervie: That dead men tell no tales.” CHAS. SHERWOOD SONS FLORISTS STORE 305 E. 4th St. Phone 380 Wholesale and Retail Growers CUT FLOWERS WATERLOO. IOWA Greenhouse Phone 432 STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated at the 10c STORE F. W. WOOLWORTH 6 CO. PIERCE'S FOR PHOTOGRAPHS WATERLOO Phone 1523 726 West 4th JEFFERSON'S Real Food Shop Phone 916 2024 College NU WAY INN No. 2 Short Orders ROY BARRIGAR. Mgr. Friend: ‘What first caused you to suspect that your idol had feet of clay?” Recent Bride: When he began to track mud all over the house.” 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. Fuller Music Barber Shop 815 W. 23rd Everything in Music Greeting Cards. Uke and Violin Strings Framed Matters Blue Moon Hosiery 306 Not Occasionally But ALWAYS Consistently Good Entertainment PARAMOUNT • STRAND • PALACE THE SHOW PLACES OF WATERLOO They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Some simple fool had removed the stool. He: How do you keep your roommate from reading your letters?” Ha: “Easy! I just stick them in his books.” jmc CLEANERS, DYERS LAUNDERERS CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Phone 303 120 Main St. If Leaving Cedar Falls You Will Find Our Parcel Post Service Very Convenient We Pay All Return Charges THE ADAMS CO., Inc. STATE DISTRIBUTORS OF NORGE REFRIGERATION AND BRUNSWICK RADIOS Waterloo. Des Moines. Ft. Dodge THE PFEIFFER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Drugs, Books and Jewelry 000 CEDAR FALLS. IOWA | i-'ll 'M £:I [38 OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Whipped Cream, Chocolate Malted Milks, and Sodas 15c One Quart of Vanilla Ice Cream 35c COFFEE AND LUNCHES 4th and Main Streets FOOTE-THOMAS Florist Growers CEDAR HEIGHTS Cedar Falls Phone 337-W Waterloo Phone 1372 1 I I P | Csi) i m i i 1 69 Hi 1 $ ‘My heart is with the ocean!” cried the poet rapturously. “You’ve gone me one better, said his seasick friend, as he took a firmer grip on the rail. SUNSHINE BISCUIT CO. The Town Has Changed to Sunshine Krispy Crackers LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. WATERLOO. IOWA 308 Qu ri-e'f ' E’dvc Vc Cer?ter (of- trr CTTo .) hAlf--Pa,ck- Ftll-E ck' 309 S3:E3 WE P 1 if! CEDAR FALLS PROFESSIONALS ARE BACK OF THE OLD COLD AND T. C DR. C. W. AHRENS Dentist Phone 84 Over Berg's College Hill Drug Store Dr. Geo. A. Bairnson House Phone 360 When our girl went home for the Easter holidays her letters showed that she had a heavy line. All her letters arrived postage due. “No checks cashed. We have an arrangement with the bank whereby we cash no checks and they sell no soup.” DR. W. D. WILER Dentist Phone 256 22123 College Senior Girl: Look here. I can write my name in the dust on this dresser. Freshman Girl: There’s nothing like four years of college education, is there? Mama: Johnny, I wish you would be a good little boy. Johnny: I’ll be good for a nickel. Mama: The idea! Why can’t you be like your father, good for nothing? “Stone walls do not a prison make,” nor stern rules a dorm, but, my good- ness, how they can help! “It ain’t sanitary,” protested the trav- eler, “to have the house built over the hog pen that way.” Well, I dunno.” replied the native. “We ain’t lost a hog in fifteen years.” Bill: Imitation is the sincerest flattery. Will: Still, you wouldn’t want me to step out with your best girl, would you? If an apple a day will keep the doctor away, what will peaches do? A genius is a man who can rewrite a collegiate joke and have it accepted for the annual publication. ENGRAVED IN IOWA By IOWA CRAFTSMEN WE produce more Iowa College and High School Annuals than any en- graver in the country. Originators of the Wesco advertising plan. Publishers of nationally used text books for busi- i ness managers and ed- j I HI‘fee itoT� =rTi 333 I J WATERLOO ENGRAVING 1 IJ5£- 1 and SERVICE COMPANY rr: -i � cwaiu � . i pum PPJ1 WATERLOO, IOWA 311 312 313 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS The following Business Men have helped make the 1931 Old Gold possible, and we trust that you will show your appreciation by patronizing the men who are supporting Student activities. Wirth Baxter Clothing Co. J. C. Penney Co. Prudent Peggy J. H. Byers Ches. Sherwood Lang Coal Co. Buchanan Pierce Studio W. H. J. Hansen C. W. Ahrens W. D. Wiler G. W. Bairnson Daily Record Ray Barrigar (Nu Way Inn) Fuller Music Shop F. W. Woolworth Tangney-McGinn Hotel Co. C. D. Kitchen H. C. Smith Cash Rath Packing Co. Booth-Joseph Go. National Fruit Co. Unique Cleaners The Candy Shoppe Harry Herman The Adams Co. Inc. Mitze Johnson-Christensen Standard Glass 6 Paint Berg Drug Co. March Carning Hughes Dry Goods Co. Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. Ellis Hotel Olympia Candy Co. Howland Candy Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Joseph Bancroft Cedar Lumber Co. Hutchinson Co. Master Service Co. Agnes Thompson Flower Shop Wyth-Lamb Shoe Co. Bluebird Inn Harry Workman Hillside Grocery Chase’s Jewelry Store Cross Co. Edith's Wave Shop f-amb (Acme Cafe) Empire Dairy Co. R. L. Crouse Alstatt Langlas Baking Co. Iowa Theatre Flint Studio B. G. Clothes Shop Foote-Thomas Waterloo Daily Courier I. S. T. C.-Boardman Hellers’ lake and Bill Royal Furrier Lauerman's E. W. Parman Fred Olsen G. R. Kinney Campbell Baking Co. T. W. Mendelson Brown's Tire Service Okinaw Jewelry Co. Black’s Veatch Waters Drug Co. Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. Regent Theatre Mrs. I. W. Wilimek Carl Behrens W. D. Rich Woolverton Printinq Co. Waterloo Paint Glass Co. Boysen Shoe Co. Metropolitan Supply Co. Kerwin's Inc. Viking Pump Co. W. R. Hinde (Co-ed) College Hill Studio Holst Printing Co. Johnson Coal Co. C. V. Carrell W. C. F. N. Ry. Co. Townsend Merrill Co. Tip Tap Tavern Macks Photo Shop 314 TOPICAL INDEX A E Administration .................18-19 Advertisers Index ................314 Aeolian Glee Club.................196 Alpha .........................214-215 Alpha Beta Gamma .................255 Alpha Chi Epsilon 267 Alpha Delta Alpha 268 Alpha Theta Beta 269 Art League 202 Athletics .133-174 B B. A. Graduates ...51-67 Bartlett Hall . 48, 49 Baseball .158-161 Basketball .142-145 Bel Canto Glee Club 195 Biology Club 203 Board of Control 242 C Campus Leaders 113-118 Campus Life .120-132 Catholic Students Association 232 Cecilian Glee Club 194 Chi Pi Theta 270 Classical Club 204 Cliosophic 216 College Eye 240 Commercial Club 205 D Debate .189-191 Dedication 6. 7 Delphian .218, 219 Delta Phi Delta 256 Delta Sigma Rho 244 Drama .175, 185 Echo Club..........................206 Elementary Education Intermediate and Upper Grades...........102, 103 Ellen Richards Club................207 English Club...................... 208 Eulalian ................... 220, 22.1 Euterpcan Glee Club............... 197 F Faculty .........................20-44 Football .134-139 Freshman B. A................100. 101 Freshman Teams 135. 143. 149. 156. 159 G German Club ......................209 H Hamilton Club 188 I Iowa Club.........................110 Inter-Fraternity Council ........ 266 Inter-Sorority Council ... 252 Irving..... 217 I Junior B. A...................96, 97 K Kappa Delta Pi ..................245, 246 Kappa Phi........ 263 Kappa Theta Psi ..................253 Kindergarten Classes ........... 104, 105 TOPICAL INDEX L Lambda Gamma Nu.................271 Lettermen's Club ...............162 Life Saving Corps ... ...168, 169 Lutheran Students ..............233 M Manual Arts Classes ............Ill Mathematics Club ...............210 Men’s Forum ....................228 “Messiah”.......................199 Minnesingers ...................198 N Neo-Chresto....................222, 223 O Old Gold ......................238, 239 Oratory ........................192 Orchesis....................172-174 Orchestra ......................200 P Phi Chi Delta...................234 Phi Omega Pi....................258 Phi Sigma Phi...................259 Phi Tau Theta...................235 Pi Beta Alpha...................264 Physical Education Club.........171 Pi Gamma Mu ....................247 Pi Omega Pi.....................248 Pi Tau Phi......................260 Pi Theta Pi.....................257 Playcraft Club .................187 Primary Classes ............106-109 Purple Pen .....................241 S Seniors.......................51-94 Shakespearean .................224, 225 Shield Club.....................170 Sigma Tau Delta.................249 Sioux Club .................... 211 Sophomore B. A..................98, 99 Student Council............ 46, 47 T Tau Sigma Delta.................254 Theta Alpha Phi ................186 Theta Gamma Nu .................261 Track ......................154-156 Troubadours.....................197 Tutor Belles ...................212 V V. O. V. Sigma Phi.............262 W W. A. A. Executive Council....165 W. A. A. Intramurals............167 W. A. A. Snaps.................164, 166 Wrestling ..................148-151 X Xanho ..........................272 Y Y. M. C. A......................230 Y. W. C. A......................231 Z Zeta 226, 227 7