Upper Iowa University - Peacock Yearbook (Fayette, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1924 volume:

.r Vi4SA a $3.00 ' PBjM.aBMaM M It f 3 - a. C}r 1924 SPeacock joreiuord r op eaf G our readers, io portrciy the life of Upper Iowa, and o bring bock memones of youihful student days, bos been our threefold purpose. With that oim in view we beg your patiencp and yourguordwl criticism on our efforts. To our f rlemds, f-ellow students, faculty and olumni and to oil those into whose hands this book nnay foil, we extend our b©artles+ 9ree-tin9S Contents Adnni nis+raii or Classes A+hleiics Or j a nidation 5 Scrap PilG laft Fern Urenn — Editor-Chief Jos.AJIddson-Business-Mgr Roberta Clothier- As -Ed iter Clarence Bonker — Ass ' trMgr MdrionVdn Horn- Utcrdry Ed IreneGemmell - SocieK Editor Vincent Luce - Athletic Editor Dorothy Hawkms-SnapshotCd Harold Foster— Humor Ed iter b lfif9eQcoc y - r v SJFv ic)24 Peacock Staff Kht— ll:i«kin-.. V ll.mk.r. Liar, :in IIm ■11. hi.U,.n. V.n- U VVHt - ir s -:- j.3 -.• S ' g l 1924- f i . ! y ) j S t y-j Page f I fj w JllC peqcock ; - - Li ' - v Words JDy M.Bortner +X) HawKins. ;P ToU.I.U. Music i)y S s X).ar old u — 4M i M i p i4 i i We I o v e. — you i iTS To you e ijrirv i ±?c r« fAia -= i t=X m m lf:3i = W )on|. W . g ii S Col Ha ll .- W-tK), fe :f qU6liN+ oU m m J. ' i J ' i TKfu Jiissi years We -).i Hn s?  -w jsi,c 3 «ll I All KigKts •Reserved. V. ! - i- ,. J J ' i s . i § Pi ' - , -. i. d 1! ; ..; v: W Our College ' j %t9eqcocK U f ! I 5 ' - -c ! : . : r:: i o 3 ■ ; :Ni i sj . J 924- 1 - - -: wi: ; , V. yif iV ' ci u ' .r } . LJiyL . s% 1924- J - c- i - - W. . i -; , ]g24- - ri . ) s: yy ' ) s ' i r CHdtn widtd Hon t %e9eQcocK t ;] - r s . z f I A ' i RKV. JAMES PKKSTON VAN HOUX, A. M., D. O., PKKSIDKNT A. B. Cornell College, 1902; D. D. I91!l; President V] ]h-t Iowa University. Vi: i« . -o o j s ' , .xi. .33- %7g24- - i: ) ; ii y- r i . - - y t ' eQtocix. L I I -A 1 I I ' a f.) JOHN UII.I.IAM DKKMAN. I ' ll. I!.. A. M., Sc . I). I ' rcif.ss„r c.f SiicioloKj- and Political Sri.Mio-, D.mii ct CilUj:.-. Ph. M., r| p T Idwa liiivcrsity, ISHH; . . .M., Coriu ' ll COIlfgr. liMli; Sc. 1)., Illinois W.slcyan Inivcrsity. lilllT; Post (iradnate Work, Coluniliia University. lMN8-lHiH; SupiT- inli-ncicnt Stinnicr Schools, 1 Sil. ' i- 1 (S ' JS ; I ' rofcssor of Kcononiics anil Sociolofty, Ipjicr Iowa Inivrrsity, 1H   — . :. U ! e ' -T -- - i ■  -x ; - v 7 24- -fc :cs ai d : ' : ; .rj i -g ' Ik 9e(icocK I. % Charlks Daniel Xkff. A. B., A. M., Mus. D. Director of School of Music. A. B., A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Penn.; Music Director, Upper Iowa University; New England Conservatory, Bos- ton; Piano, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Theory; Pres- ident (1920-1922) Iowa State Musical Association; National Association of State Presidents and M. T. N. A. member; International Who ' s Who in Music, New York, 1918. Elizabktii Nichols. A. M. Professor of Eiifflish. Phi Beta Kappa A. B., Middlebury College, 1900; A. M., Michi- gan University, 19U.5; Instructor of English in State Normal School of New Mexico; Instructor of Engii.sh, Carleton College, 1909-1911; Upper Iowa University, 1911 — . William C. Mongold. A. M. Professor of Psjirholoyii and Education. A. B., Kingfisher College, Oklahoma, 1908; A. M., University of Chicago, 1911; Rhodes Scholar- ship, 1907; Superintendent of Schools, Winneba- go, Illinois, 1912-1914; Superintendent of Schools and Director of Normal School, Fairview, Okla- homa, 191.5-191( ; Ui)per Iowa University, 191G — . Page iS § jg24- jl - i i yr s i i y-) ' j 7 j ' qiOi t: - -Ij r- - - -f -r - i ClIARI.KS H.M.IIIIH S .NI;V. A. M. I ' rofissfii- (if llixliirii. I ' h. li.. low.. Wcsl.-yan CiillcfCt-, 1!)I2; M. A., Nortliwrslrrii Iniversity. 1915;  . I)., C.arn-t liil.licnl Institute. 1!)15; Clradiiatc Stiidfiit in llislory DrpartiiK ' nt, Nortliwfstcrii I ' nivtTsity, I ' Ml nil?: Fellow ill History, Northwi-sterii I ' li ' i- rsil . lilKi-nUT: I ' iiimt Iowh rnivt-rsily, mis . M.xRtiARhT .Jank ( oi.i.i;rr, A. 15. irinrliir of the Srliaol „f Onilory. (Jraduate of the Cohimhia Collefre of E.vpres- sion; A. B., I ' uper Iowa I ' nivt ' rsity ; Head of Department of Oratory, .Miehifian Seminary, Kala- ma i io, Michigan; Pliysieal Direetor and Teaeher of Kxpression, Y. W. ' v. A., Crand l{ai)ids, Mieli- ifran; Director of Department of Oratory, Wasli- injiton .State t ' ollejie, Pullman, Wasliinfiton ; Head- er on l, ' eeinn Platform for three years; l_ ] ])er Iowa liiiversity, lim-lilI2, 1916—. W. C. Van Ni:ss. , . .M. J)!nrhir nf Siih-rnxIniKii r ■« i-.-.7 ' .v. i Beta Kappa; . lpha of t)hio; B. -S.. d River Institute, 1879; A. B., Western He- I ' niversity, 188:{; A. M., Western Heserve ersity, 188.5; Teaeher of Latin and Cireek. Lyme Institute, 188:1-1890; Prineii)al II. .S., nna, Ohio, 1890-1893; Principal Dennison i.d and Business Collejie, 189;i-1917; Prinei- of Acidciny at I ' pjier Iowa University, I ' - ' r ' r -i • VV - Page ig ■ T - y:v ri -i -y %e9eQcocX Earl A. Hi.admax, A. B., S. T. B., D. D. l ' roffs.t ir of RiirnI Leader.ihiii antl AiqilUit Chr ' nttinnitii. Ph. B., I ' liiier Iowa I ' niver.sity, 1909; S. T. U.. Boston I ' liivfrsity. 1912; Graduate Student in Philosoiiliy. llostoii University, 1912-1913; Gradu- ate Student, Halle-Wittenberg University, Ger- many. 1913-1911; Pastor at Allison and Eldora, 19U-1919; I ' liper Iowa Iniversity, 1919 — . Fi.oHA Ethel Maddux, A. B. frofensor of Latin and Greek. Uiradnate of Southern Illinois Normal L niver- sity, 1909; Instruetor of Latin and German, El- dorado, Illinois, 1909-1915; Prineipal of Sho- shone, Idaho Hifih School, 191(i-1917; A. B., Uni- versitx of Chii-afiii, 1919: I ' jiper Iowa L niversity, 1919 — . Giv Wkst Wilson, A. M., M. S. 1 ' nifex.iin- „f Hi, l„(,, . Ciirnfar „f M !,.• ,■„ ni. Sipma Xi. B. S., 1902, A. M., 1903, De Pauw University ; Ma. S., 19()B, Purdue University; Graduate Stu- dent, Columbia I ' niversity and the Xew York- Botanical Garden. Formerly Assistant Professor of Botany, Myeolofiy and Plant Pathology, State University of Iowa; Assistant Plant Pathologist, North Carolina Agricultural Exi)eriment; Ar.so- ciate Botanist, Clemson .Agricultural Colleg-; Teacher of Botany, Extension Department, Colum- bia University. l; . -. i - - .- s- s% 924- lk9eQ ocK. , y . u r : i ' J9 - r - Minnie M. Miller, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages. B. S. in Education, Kansas State Teachers Co ' - lege. 1919; A. M., University of Chicago, i;(23; Instructor in Foreign Languages and History, Gardner (Kansas) High School, 1919-20; In- structor in Latin and English literature, Rosedale High School, Kansas City, Kansas, 1920-22; Up- per Iowa I ' niversity, 1922 — . WlIlllH I.. HoFK. PnifiiiiiDi ' ttf PhiftiicK and Chenihtrif. Student Assistant Cornell Chemistry Depart ment 1918-1920; A. B., Cornell College, 1920. Ht search Chemist for National Research Council, Plant Physiology Laboratory, Ames, Iowa, 192(1 Instructor in Chemistry at Iowa State College, Ames, 1920-192;}; M. S. , Iowa State College, 1923, Member of Phi Lambda I ' psilon, honorary Na tional Chemicjd Fraternity; Upper Iowa Univer sity, 192:-; — . Agnes Si-indee, A. B. Professor of Home Eronumirs. Oklahoma University, Summer, 1921 ; A. B., Colorado State Teachers College, 1922; Graduate student at Iowa State College, Summer, 1923; In- structor in Home Economics in Silverton schools, Silverton, Colorado, 1919-1920; Instructor in Do- mestic Art in Chandler High School, Chandler, Oklahoma, 1921-1922; Home Economics and High School subjects in High Schools at Taos, New Mexico and Brewster, Kansas; I ' pper Iowa I ' ni- versity, 1923 — . 1924- - : c i ■i v ..■ j;: s - -; Page 11 I W ' ht CQCOCK ' :gt - ii J- : V 9 Dora F. Carter. Lihrarkui. KvA M. Bar I ' nsUI, nfx Sirrctani. I i John Edward Dukman, I). D. S. Director nf Jlhhlir.t. B. S., Upper Iowa University, liXlO; D. D. S., Georgetown University, 1904; Director of Ath- letics, I ' pper Inwa I ' nivcrsity, 1904 — . • f ' , : rk iii . i ]g24- , i : w -..a? s - -; W ik ' -PeQcocK fe te:-:.?- ■■ -f ' . S % % ASSIS ' IWN ' I ' .- Mus. Stki.i.a Haas Nkfk .Isxixtdiit I tisiriictar , n Piano John Hhon AkcHIK (JRAV RoBKHTA CloTIHKR Lois Cjassbtt Axsistriiit.s ill ( ' ln)iiixtri a.mv chhistian Harold Foster Assistants in Botany Hi TH I ' lIII.I.Il ' S Assiataiit ill ( ' oiiiiiifrcial Jean Barrett Majorie Hovt Assistants in English I .U!fe :T:J - 3 J i:: ! . ? 1924- Page 15 I l t eq cK. j ' h - i -A TO OUR FRIENDS In this all-college publication which reaches alike stu- dents, alumni and friends of Upper Iowa University it is highly appropriate that a word of greeting and exhortation come from the Faculty in gracious remembrance of the many friends of the college and in solicitude for their spiritual and material welfare. It is our purpose and our hope that we may keep alive the ideals of culture, of patriotism, of effi- ciency, and of religious fervor and purity which in such an abundant measure characterized the spirit of the founders of this institution and that have been passed on to us by the devoted men and women coming after them; that we may strengthen these and enlarge them; and, God willing, that we may implant the seeds of these ideals int o the lives of the young people given to our instruction. It gives us peculiar pleasure, therefore, at this time and in this way to salute every friend of Upper Iowa and to give you our sincere pledge of loyalty, of persistence, of pur- pose in furthering the cause to which we are all so heartily committed. Sincerely yours, THE FACULTY OF UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY Page 36 jg24- f : , i 1! ; . ss jr( ldS S 6S ' dv fe ' - uy i T .v j I,?i.!;an M. Hakfr - - Derarali, lowii English; Ornfurii eta Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Student Council 4; Graduate In Oratory 4; ■. W. C. A. Pageant 1, 2, 4; Zeta Secretary 2; V. A. A. 4; Zeta President 4; Oratorical Con- tot 2; Winner of Fawcett Oratorical Contest t; L ' . I. V. Hepresentative in Women ' s State Oratorical Contest 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Collegian Staff 2, 4; Builder of Bridges 2; ' I ' he Prince Chap 4; Sniilin Through 4. ■■Xiithiun is imiiosaihif to ii u-illiiid hcnrl. .MARt;ARi:T O. Bakkr - Ogema, Minnesota Fi ' ciirli Aonia; I e Cercle Francais; Gamma Delta Kappa; Y. W. C. A. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Chorus 1, 2, ;{; Peacock Staff 3; W. A. A. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Y. W. C. A. Pageant 1, 4; Aonia Treasurer 4; Secretary of Le Cercle Francais 3; President of Glee Cluh 4; Class Secretary 4; Student Fellowship for World Service, 3, 4. ■Tin ' force of her men merit ninkex her K ' o.i . Kmhkrink Bakkr - Ogema, Minnesota Riirril Leadershij) and Applied Christianity Aonia; Gamma Delta Kappa; Biological Club; Y. W. C. A. tUee (lull 2, 3; University Chorus 1, 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2; W. A. A. Board 3, 4; Presi- dent W. A. A. Board 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Vice President Y. W. C. A. 4; Y. W. C. A. Pageant 2, 4; Coach of Y. W. C. A. Pageant 3; Class Treasurer 2; Peacock Staff 3; Aonia President 4; Gamma Delta Kappa Vice Pres- ident 4; World Fellowship Associaticm 4; Senior Class Play 4. ■There is no heltrr I ' irtiir than rheerfnlness. Di.koriiv Francks Bakkr - Decorah, Iowa Eni lish Zeta Alpha: I.e Cercle Francais; V. W. C. A. W. A. A. 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2; Zeta Secre- tary 2; Zeta Vice President 3; Collegian Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. Pageant 3; Forensic League 2, 3; Senior Play. -What the use  ■ folks a ZC ' eepinil. ' Miahl as icill i ' i ' . ' ' smile r N )Vi Page rf s§ 7 2 -.. . cALj : , , ; vv4d ; I 3 I CIi.Aiivs C ' mii ' in 1 1 II - - l ' iy ' tl ' , lou.i ■.■ ,-; ;.■. ..t.i Alpli i: A. C. ().: V. V. C. A.: I.. ' Crcl.- l-riiic.ii Stiid.-iit ( c.iiMcil I; M;i 1-Vtr 1 . J : '  ' . W. C. A. l ' a(rtMTit; A. (. (). Stirrtnn J: A. ( ' . d President I; W. A. A. lii.ard and S.ir.lan : Olivia in Come Out of the Kitelien. ■Ill,- xcnrlil icris 1111,1. Ill,- !iiir,l,.,i wnx ,t u ' lhl . .111,1 ni„,i Ih, h,rmU .■,S,lh ' ,l — ' ' uv.m ; A . . .■■ .Uan Harkitt - - - Fayette, Iowa (•l„m; ,tr,i eta Alplia; Carimia Delta Kai)i)a ; Y. W. C. A. ItuMMess Manager I ' eaeoek S; CMieniisIn As- sistant 3: KxeeHtive Hoard A: World Kellow shiji Assoeiation X ; V. A. A. Hoard :i, X: Y. V. C. A. President i; C.aninia President t: Knclish Assistant t; Cirls ' Debate IVani : Senior Play . ■If hill ,r,Tl,,l Ihniiiihts .■„„l,-,l hi II hiiirl „f Ml KHioi ]!. U..K1NJK - - llawkeye. Iowa .1 a.viV; F.iliiriilhni .eta Ali)ha; A. C. O. ; Y. W. f. A. Olee Club 1, 2; University thorns I, ' 1: I.yeeum Adeli)hian Trio; ' I ' rouhadonrs I; o ' radnate in Piano 2; Graduate Public School Music 2; Composer of Collefre Sonp; H. M. S. Pinafore 1; Seven Last Words of Clirisf 1 ; Senior Class Play I. ■■.ind will,, III,,; II,, ,i,i„„,i li,„i-l „f I, iiiiiiih II ;.i .siiii,-,, — • ■  - m„i,l,i, l„,-s,lf will .il, ' ,il „fhi- II .«,., .• 1.11. MAN .Mav Amiikson - Ossian, Iowa l ' :ii,lli.ili Zeta Alpha: Y. W. C. . . Clee Club 1, 2. 4: Graduate Public . ■chool .Music, .MacPhail School, Minncaixilis, 1(120: Supervisor .Music, I.awler, Iowa, 1H21; Cni versify of Wisi-onsin. 1(12 2: F.lleii in Siiiiliu riiroiifrh. -Tnilli .%■ ill h,i„ii. mil s,,,„i„,i.- u-ife :r -o ; ; - 1924- %e9eQcocK U £ N . j r Jfy -: - ( ' ari:v t ' l.ARK - - - Stanley, Ici«:i Home Economics Aonia; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Association; (jraduate in Home Economies at I. S. T. C. 191T. But with till ' miiniiiifi cool reflection conn. KsTiiKH I,. C ' l.Ars - - Plyiiioutli, Iowa Rural Leadership Aonia; Biological Club; Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. Pageant 2; May Fete 2; Aonia President 1; World Fellowshi]) Association 3, 4. ••She hoth a xinanlar affliction — nhe is colled ihl, Ai.vix K. EiKiAR - - Kldora, Iowa Political Science I ' liiloniatlu-an; Y. M. C. A.; Pi Kajiiia Delta. Debate 2; Extemporaneous 2, 4; Hand 1, 2, :5; Orchestra 2; Lyceum Collegian Fintertain- ers 2; Graduate in Piano 2. ••Be icise todaii : ' tis madness to defer. .Ions- H. Ei.wuK - - De Witt, Iowa Political Science Pliilomathean; P. K.; Y. M. C. A. S. A. T. C. 1918; World Fellowship Associa- tion 4; University Chorus 1; President P. K. Club 4. ••Men of fexc -words ore the hest men. %]g24- j ' .,. ' % ' j S :tc J-i : . -7 S. - ltu9eQco(K ; fes: s i i I- ' .-ivrllr. I Mn.NA i ' ' .. KA«ii:ir ..,„, Er„„„m c Aimi.i; V. V. C. A. Tr.aMir.r V. A. A. lio.inl ;{; V. V. C. A I ' ntrcimt 2; May Ki-tc 1; COlI. ' triiin Staff li IVaccick Staff S; Aonia I ' r.-sidfiit . ■•ir „H ;, Ihi mnnihn, ,rrr I, rink .liul liiifl .siirh l.,„,inii,i riiix m.;ik, :- Wm.tih C. I-Mh - - Klgin. Ihw.i ' nllliriil Sriiiirr Zethepathcaii: 1). C. T.: V. M. (. A. Hasoball 3. 1-: Basket Ball J, :i; linsiiu-is MaiiatiiT C ' ollffriaii 2: AriKild llu- liiiilil.-r ot Ilridfrcs; ( ' ai.taiii •■Billntr.l ; .lack I)iij.mii Stop Thief. •■ ;,i,„l h, mrrii- mid u-i.sc .Iamis li. H.VNiv - - F.aple C.rove. Inw.i E„,llUh I ' liiloniatheaii: Le ferele FraTie.iis; 1 ' . K.: Biological . iif;ii.stana College 1, 2; Student Council t; Debate !■; Peacock Staff 3; Lyceum Nonjja- riel.s:5; Polished Pebbles; Grumpy; Senior Play . ■■Sh.n-I h ,n„ ,l ' ,l, . Hill (liiilhlis.i mil i-iiiinciir .TiANiTA Fawiiti - - Fayette, low Jlnni, F.cninmirs .Vi.jii.i: V. V, (. A. Vorl l Fellowshi)) Assoeiatioii I; Colh-gi: Staff 1. 2. :i: Peaeoek Staff H : .May Fete 2, ■■■Iriii I,, II, nil- xcunh. noiir u-nrk. mi, I ,i„n friiiiiir V = -- ■ r ' V w I % ) w ' Ikl C H ' l ' V_ U ,- i ;ss■ ' y ' =5 H.KEi Iluvr Eudlhh: Fniirh: Fayette, Iowa J ' olificai Science Zeta Alplia; Ka]i])a Eta Beta; Biological Clul); I,e C ' ercle Franeais Ciillefrian Staff 1. 2; Editor-in-Chief Collc- (. ' iaTi li; tiraduate in Piano 2; Peacock Staff :i: Kai)iia Eta Beta Secretary 2; Kappa Eta Beta President 3, 4; May Fete 2, 3; Assist- ant in Klietoric +: Zeta Alpha President 3; Senior Pla - 4. ■■U ' hii( ran II, lit find a Jozin liki- her Xki.lii; .IonivS _ _ _ I, nana, Iowa in.-tnr, Aonia: ' i. W. C. A. Cilee t ' lnl) 1, 2; I ' niversity Chorus 1, 2. Ahthir S. Hi:mphii.i. Darlinjrton, Wisconsin Siicial Science Piatteville State Normal School 1, 2; Val- ] araiso I ' niversity I.. I.. B. ■■Knnu ' l, ' ,!, , i.-- the nnlii f.uintfiin Imth of the lav, ,in,l the prinei ite.-- „f hiniiiin tihertiir .! .1. llHOX Si.illville, Iowa eh. sir, Philoniatliean; I.e Cercle Francais Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4; University Clio rus 1, 2; Philoniathean President 4. ■■ , , „A« •-)•( he tenpx. lc-i - -s - 3 V . iil U % ]Q24- J . : ' r j ii ::i j- - ' . - lt(( j :QiO(l i ; I ■I ' ' A 1 I I ' lAK. 1,1 vsi . - - - l- ' ;iy,llr, !,.«;, llUlnrii: i:i,i;lish Amii.i: Hi..l iKi™l CI ' ' : V. V. C. A. Acini.-i Vi.T I ' nviil.-nl t: S.rr.tary l!i..liini ' il lliil. I: V. A. A. J: May r.-li- ;i; World Kill.iw lii]. AsMX-iiilii.ii. ■•Il.ilirsi l„h„iir l inrs n khl ' lln fnr,.- CiTix I). MmKemvk - - Kljirin. I.. v;, roliliriil Sririirr IMiilniiiatlu-.ni: Hidlofiical Clul.; I .r Cn-lr Kniiu iis: V. M. C. A. I.vceum TrDiil.adiiiirs 1. 2, ;i. 1: Hand 1, Orciu-stra 1; V. I. I ' . Miiistrrl 1. ■•Miixir is III! itiilvi i:-;il htiiiiiiit;ii i,f mini kiiuir I ' m I Kiii.v - - - Fayette, I.iwa Jllslnr i: I ' nlilirn! Sriinr, Zftli: II. V. I. liaM-liall 1. ■_ ' . H. I; Caplaill liascliall I: Ko.itliall :i, ; WimiiT cf S. ' o.ml Prize All.ii Atliletic- and Sdic.larshiii ; Athl.-lic Beard: 11. f. I. I ' r.Nidfiit I. -. a ;.■ )(- Ik iirriilli Ihuiiiihl II, nuhh, ,l„n,ir II.vK..i.n I.. KiKinor - St. I ' .iid. M iiiiu-s.il.i Einjlish I ' hiloinatliean; l?i()li j. ' k-al Chili: 1 ' . K.; . M. C. . . Collegian StafT 1. 2, 3, i; IVaonk Staft :i: I ' hildiiiathean Secretary 3: I ' liiver.sity ClKirii I, 1. :{; y m C.lee (1111) : Kali)h Uoekstraw in H. M. S. Pinafore 2; Hand ; Oreliestra 1: World Fellowshi]. . ssoeiati(.M. ■■(i,i,ll nf si„,rh. h, II, in 1,1 ,if will,!.- ■ ' .r l '  VMV- : :W V % g24- J ' « ss . lke9eQcocK_ tic. ■ S . z r- S . ' -T V (ii:RAi,n K. Phkscott - - Plvmoiitli, Iowa Rflifiionit Efhiratinn Philoniathean; D. C. V.; Y. M. C. A. (iracluate in Piano 2; Troul adours 2, 3, i; Orplieum 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, i; Iniversity Chorus 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. +; D. C. U. President 4; Debate 4; Ass ' t Director College Orchestra 4; Class President 1, 4; Peacock Staff 3; Assistant Editor Col- legian 2, 3; Student Fellowshi]) Association; Accompanist Miss Wynona L. Farquliar, 2, 3; Senior Play 4. ' Better to i wc than to take Ciiari.es F. Hlitz - - Sterling, Illinois Mallnmalicn Zethegathean; Biological Club; D. C. U. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer Biological Club; Zeth Vice President 3; Zcth President 4. ■■Distinct as Hit liilluws. iiet one us the sea. Victor Otlkv _ _ - Fayette, Iowa Matheinatirs Zctlicgathean; H. U. I. Football 4; Zeth-Zeta Play Come Out of the Kitchen Bob Burton 4; Senior Play 4. ■■The man icho iimh rs antis the j(imr. IIahiii.d F. Oia.BKRG - - Fayette, Iowa Political and Social Sciences Philoniathean; D. C. U. ; Le Cercle Francais; Pi Kappa Delta F,ditor-in-Chief Collegian 2; Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4; Winner of Third Prize Shade Debates; Physics and Radio Assistant 3; Pea- cock StalT 3; I,e Cercle Francais Secretary 4; President Men ' s Forensic League; Secretary Pi Kappa Delta; Philomathean President; President D. C. U.; Dr. Macl.aren in Grum- P.v. ■■Justice, sir. is the (ireal interest of man on earth. Page 34 ,% g24- ' . - . % ,:;i? i i y - ,.- - ■ L rx ■ Ifll fcQcOCh n.wii) H. KoiiiHrs - - Lima Spririfr-, Iii v;i I ' utiliral Srhnr, ' Hhilomathran; Klio Sipni.i C ' lii; l!iiil.i(rii- ii C ' lul Collegian Staff 2, t; Colliri- V.ll l.c...l.r I; Hhci Sigma Chi I ' r.-sidfnt t. •■. athiii,7 (in III ' ' i.v ,?• )• iirhiiviil -.cillimtl tiithti.iin.im: ' Frkb M. Smith _ _ _ Crcsin, Inw.i Ititral Lcailfr.iliiji mul .1 jiiilitd Chrhtiniiilii Philomathean; Y. M. C. A.; Pi Kappa Uclta President Pi Kai)pa Delta; President World Fellowship Association; Class President 2, ' .i Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief Peaeock 3; Debate 1, 2. 3, ; College Yell Leader 2, 3; Chorus and Glee Club 2, I; Allen Oratorical Contest 1, 2; Student Pastor; Kr- nest in CIrumpy; ' Deadeye Dick in 11. M. S. Pinafore Senior Play I. Vh n Ihi ■„■„,, 1.1 l,„t. .ilrik;. John L. Ri:rssi;R _ - - KIgin, In ;i Kilifrit tiiin : Biulni ii Philomathean; Biological Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; University Chorus 1: College Orchestra 1, 2, t; College Hand 1, 2, 1: Troubadours t. ■What i.i -u ' lirlh ih,!iii nl nil. h xciirlh ill,;,,,, icll.- (itoKGiA May ScHORi - - ■ Elgin, Iowa Home Kcoiioinlr. ' t Zeta Alpha; A. C. O.; Y. V. C. A. Cornell College; Northwestern University; Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. Where si renins runneth smoothest. The ivater is deepest. i-=- ' ' r J .; li : JU Z 1924- } Page s ' f 0 e9eQ oc u Li.ovn F. SwARTi.KY - - Fayette, Imvi Poliliral Scimre Philomathean Musical Director College Minstrel 1; Uni- versity Chorus 1, 3; Collegian Staff 1; College Orchestra 2, i; Trouhadours 2, 4; Band Di- rector 2, 3, 4; Uncle Bob in Polished Pebbles 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4. ■■ ( -.cill 1hr,H,r. , must eUiqmiit mnshr EDJirjii) Watsox - - Kjiworth, Iowa i_ liiimance Lfniniiaiiix Philomathean; P. K.; I.e Cercle Franc;iis U. I. U. Quartette 2. That we would do We should do whin we would. Frank B. Ui.ish - - Monona, 1 . Education Philomathean; Y. M. C. A. Collegian Staff 2; Class Vice President; Y M. C. A. Pageant; Dramatic Art Plays 1, 2, 3 A wise man nei-er loses ani thinff if he hrn himself. HoMiR Troy - - - Fayette, low ctbegatbcan; }{. V. I.; P. K. Basketball 2, 3: Footliall I. 2, 3. He pUnied th, ,,iiiii, n,:l with sheer fore alone. Hut with k l:= r - ■ :iiii U Page 56 @ IQ24- ;y,.c :.c ai, d v ; . ; ?ss:i ! i 7 ' peQCi clv h, , i - ?HF- y r? K ' A THK SKMOR CLASS Gkh.m.I) U. I ' kkscott MAlKiMlKT BaKKII Al.VIN Kl)(iAR .li: N Hahhett Sccri-tari Trcnsiircr .l.s.sistaiit Trra i(ri-r Rip Rap Rip Roar One Xine Two Four Rip Rap Rip Roar One Xine Two Four Seniors I Seniors I Seniors ! Class Colors: I ' lirple ,in(l Wliite. Class ] ' lower: Purple X ' iolets. Class Motto: Seientia enseat, vita eolatur. ' A. .r - A : . i % lQ24- - g i . ! y d;: ig 7: 2 Page 37 %t9e icocK -,- ii ;s:i■=.y xv.- ■A A COMPLETE AND TRUE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I92i AS ONE OF THE MEMBERS REMEMBERS IT By OLE OELBERG Witli apologies to Bill Nye, C. B. Swaney and other historians of like calibre, I will endeavor to place in print one of the most interesting series of events that ever spanned a four year course at any emporium of knowledge. Away hack in 1920 when times were hard and tliere was a scarcity of de- pendable bootleggers, the C. M. St. P. hauled into the little village by the Murmuring Volga Stream, a carload of human freiglit that was destined to be one of the most intelligent graduating classes that ever mooched a Spanish lesson or fought over the class gift. Do not mistake me. The members of this class are taking credit unto themselves for superior mentality, aggressiveness in pursuing the festive verbs and formulae, but for the first time in the history of the institution the various Profs, from Dr. Dickman to Mrs. Collett, all had the same idea at the same time. This by the way, is the only time this remarkable phenomena has ever occurred. The idea was this viz. that they, the Profs., would all earn their sal- ary for the next four years. Astounding are the results, and gentle reader if you question these words, for yourself, look at the pictures in the front of this book, under the caption, Senior Class. As the motly aggregation that was the Freshman class of 1920 staggered from the depot to the Library heavily burdened with a suitcase containing all necessary articles, proscribed and packed by our fond mothers, and with a bit of change with which to pay our tuition, a native was heard to remark, The beggars are Coming to Town. And gentle reader when we finished our registration and laid that bit of change along with the lint in our pocket on Dr. Dickman ' s desk (we signed a due bill for the second quarter; and the tears run down my face as I recall those trying times) the native was pretty near right. The first event of importance was the Y. M. Stag. I remember a great many of us thouglit that Y. L stood for Yes Mamma and as to the Stag our views differed. The disillusionment soon passed. At that stag I remember a group of semi-civilized older class-men whose conversation ran something like this. Yes, it is too bad. If Darwin could only see them he would be able to prove his theory beyond an ' doubt. And they use guinea-pigs for scientific experiments when Those would be immensely better. I wonder what pater will do for a chamber maid in the cow stable while Hiram is becoming a Peacock etc. Except for the Lifting Stunt a good time was had by all. The class scrap excited some interest. However the Sophomores hardly ex- pected to win from such a husky bunch of Cys and Hirams, and needless to say the Frosh won the victory. And the year passed as all years do, and the Profs, stuck to their resolution for they saw that it was good. When in the Fall of ' 21, behold, there returned a group of boys and girls. The boys with a new hair cut and a new suit and some more change. The girls with new compacts, and crepe de chine and stylisli lace unmentionables, and for the first time used the word dumb-bell when they meant a new student. And these young men and ladies were wise and did not stand by the magazine rack and did not register for courses in Latin Historv and Chemistrv, but took § p24- 3!52S l K ' jWocK UM I 5 courses in ( .iiiiiiistrv .ind p.iid tlicir tuition at the soda fountain and tlic cafe. Tliis is the vcar tliiiijis woke u|) tor many strange incidents came to pass. The first results of the I ' rofs. all earning their salary was felt when the Sophomores won the class scrap. The only class at the time who eould boast of such a feat. Yea ho a page of history was made when four men toiled all night digging and earrving their diggin ' s away on their hack as per Santa Claus. For it was said that the Frosli nuist tie all the .Sophomores hand and foot to win the scrap. One meni- her of the .Sophs could not In- found for he was buried in the hole, dug and care- fully covered with sod. He was not tied. However the Frosh searched for him, for they expected this missing member to he dres.sed as a girl due to the fact that he possessed a lovely complexion and a form like Annette Kellerman. But the search failed and the scrap was won and there were many cheers given. . nd another year passed with this noted class contributing liberally to all athlet ic and forensic activities as well as the merriment of the campus. Long will lie remembired .Soph, the resignation of the Freshman class advisor and the nominations for another. And in the third year at the little college many were the deeds they did and long will be remembered the .Funior Stunt and the Class Day stunt, the radio program given by this class. And as they came back for the last lap, of the four year course, a facidty meet- ing was called and the work of the past three years talked over. Those Profs, who doubted the fact that the new policy was good had the following names men- tioned to them. Restless Roscoe Prescott, .Sjiike Kelly, .Jimmy Haney, I.illums Baker and all tlie other Bakers and ' ic Otlev and Marg. Hoyt, who took the part of the Lilly Maid of Astelot so charmingly the year before at the May festival. Long will this event be remembered. And if they M ' ere still unconvinced Prexy would mention such names as Edgar, Barrett, Lease, McKellar, Watson, Swartley, Kerfoot, Reitz, Falb, F ' awcett, Claus, Clark, Elwick, Hemphill, Roberts, Smith, Anderson, Bortner, etc. And they were convinced that their work had been good. And in the spring when the snow was gone and the earth was green and the sound of recent arrived birds and calves was heard on every hand, the faculty held another meeting and all confessed that the knowledge level between them and this noted class had reached a standstill. That as much knowledge flowed into the faculty as out and that in their opinion a graduation would be in order. Prexy impetuous-like ordered the flowers and the sheep skins, etc.. and an eventful four years drew to a close. Finis 3 I i: S ? :u- J! .- .iSfi A . i % 1924- i-f SH lke9eQcoc i ii ;s i■i. ? I { WHAT Ll ' PER IOWA UNIVERSITY MEANS TO ME Anderson, Lillian M. — U. I. U. means to me a place where the closest and truest friendsliips of my life were made; a iiome that I shall alwa.vs hold the most pleasant memories of and be happy and proud to call U. I. U. my Alma Mater. Baker, Dorotlii F. — U. I. U. means a lot to me. I love to think especially of the friendly spirit at Upper Iowa, and I know that whenever I think of U. I. U. it will be with deep regret that my college days are over. Baker, Katherine — U. I. U. means to me love, loyalty, and service. Love for the associations and friendships ; loyalty to the college and its ideals ; service to the world and humanity. Baker, Lillian — U. I. U. will always hold cherished memories for me. It is the center of splendid opportunities and worthy ideals which, if crystallized, will be of immeasurable value to me, and I hope, to others. Baker, Margaret — U. I. U. to me means the fellowship of worth-while people. It means work and play; happy times and otherwise. It ' s .just U. I. U. You can ' t describe it, because there ' s nothing else like it. Barrett, Jean — To me U. I. U. has been a place of inspiration — inspiration to do nobler and higher things, inspiration to pass on the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness that is engendered here. Bortner, Merriam — To me Upper Iowa means memories — the dearest and most worth-while |)art of my life — the things wliieii euihody my very happiness. Carpenter, Gladys — To me U. I. U. means an aid to the realization of my ideals. Clark, Carey — Besides being a means to and end U. I. U. means a broader and clearer view of life, friendship and college spirit. Claus, Esther — To me U. I. U. means a broader and brighter outlook on life and an ever widening opportunity for attaining and helping others attain ideals. It means friendships that will continue to live and make the memories of U. I. U. dear. Edgar, Alvin — My four years at Upper Iowa will always mean to me a i)eriod of complete happiness coupled with worth while progress. Elwick, John — Upper Iowa has been to me a stepping stone to higher and better things. It has not been a beginning or an end, but after the end and a means to an end. Not a w-hole chain, but a strong link in a chain. Falb, Walter — Upper Iowa is one place I shall never forget. ' i r fji U .-c ; JQ24- i ' . : - y.-r % '  si i : i ' ihf ' PeQcocK E k- ' ii - r V s % h ' a cv ii, . iiiiiiitii ' I ' lif kiiDwli (liic n.iimil lure iii.-ikcs lifi- tlic iiiorc wortli living, a ))r.|)ar,itic n for the iir.attr mIiooI of lifr. It in. ails liai)i)ln ss, strcnfttli ami purity for a lilirliir lifi-. It also iiicaiis friendships, sincirity, si-rvict-, school spirit and loyalty. Fa-.ccftt, Mono— L ' . I. l ' . iiuaiis to in ' a real live oollfgf with lots of Jiep, wllicll I will always speak of with |)ridi-. It means that it is a college that will alwavs he hoiix- to me. where many memories of friiiids ,ind good times linger. Uiniphill, Irthiir S. — To me L ' . I. L . stands for good-fellowshi)) .iiid the oppor- tunity of coming in eontaet with the hetter tilings of life. limit. Marjoric — Ujiper Iowa means more to me th.in .an institution of leariiiiiLr: it is a friendly eollegi where friends ;ire made ne ir to lie forgotten. Ilruii, John — I . I. L . has o))ened new avenues in my life and has givin me new visions. I lielie e th.at with the de elo|)iiient of tliesi- .avenues .and visions I can do my iiest in life. Joins, rlli( ' — W ' c lca e your halls — and may tln ' ye.irs Reflect in deeds your ideals true; Vc thank you for the blessings wrought Into our lives, de.ir L . I. I, . Krllfi. I ' aiil—TUv s -hool with not only the hest coach in the L ' . S. A. hut also the finest man. Kerfoot, Harold — To me U. I. U. means a mingling with a devoted, helpful faculty and the bouyant youthful flower of Northeastern Iowa amid mutual .joys and sorrows, successes and defeats, all of which contribute to the never-to-be- forgotten spirit, loyalty and high ideals of L . I. L . Lease, Pearl — To me L. I. U. means not only a place of hard work and l)lay, but also a place where deep and lasting friendships are made and where the high- est and purest ideals are placed before us as a challenge to give the best that is in us. MacKellar, (jleii — U. I. U. has meant much to me in ideals and inspiration. Kind- ness and generousness has always been shown to me by the Faiulty and stu- dents. Largely, my success will be due to the influence and training at U. I. U. ()rll),Tf , Harold -Upper Iowa means to me: athletics, fellowship, knowledge; the four bi-st years of my life. (Illrii, I ' irlor-My thoughts of Upper Iowa are best expressed by the t.rm used by the coinmeneement sp.aker of I ! _ ' :!. Dr. Roy . ' iiiith. .V I ' .rfeet Hiiilder of Bridges. I ' nscoti, (jerald — L ' . I. L ' . — the place where iii.iny a son has hooked himself up with the good forces of life .and lift the devil to take care of himself. -TJ .- o ' a . :s! ; i ; g ' Page 41 %i TCQcocK Xii; r- -r % Reusser, John — To me Upper Iowa means an influence that gives a larger apprecia- tion of the complete life, and a desire to understand human nature. Roberts, Dave — Upper Iowa is not only an institution of learning but also a home of high ideals. Smith, Fred — U. I. U. means to me a place where hard work, jolly good times, lasting friendships, ideals, and that undefinable Upper Iowa Spirit are added to young people in such a manner that tliey are transformed from boys and girls to grown up men and women, prepared to take their places in a needy world. SiCarileif, Lloyd — To me Upper Iowa means more than to the average student. From my earliest sciiool days I have had the privilege of attending college functions. My love for the school has grown from early childhood. Never until this year have I really appreciated this. I feel that my success in life will be due principally to this school. Ulish, Frank B. — Upper Iowa means tfr me a spot on a little knoll in the circular basin of the Volga upon which are cultivated right attitudes, proper interests and tastes, high standards and ideals, lofty ambitions, desires, and apprecia- tion; and where a spirit of brotherhood and service to humanity abound. Watson, Edmond — To me U. I. U. is the gateway, where one ' s longing for a closer acquaintance, and for a lesson in self-sacrifice, is prompted by the spirit wliieli is siiown in the mutual benefits given by students and faculty. Page 42 § jg24- ' i i i : yr rs- t y UNIDRB % eqcocK ' :?t: . j f- sa j-y r y? Mii.DK :]) C ' HAWtoHi) - - West L ' liion, lou ' ji Acmhi; V. V. C. A.; Cainina Delta Kai)i.a Deliate H. Amv C ' mristias - - - Decorah, Iowa Adiiia; V. W. C. A.; CJamma Delta Kappa. Club; Y. W. C. A. Clicirus 1, 2; Glee Club 1; President Bio- lofiieal Club; Gamma Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 8; May Fete 1; Y. W. C. A. Clos- jiel Team 3; H. M. S. Pinafore 1; Polisbed Pebbles 2; Senior in Piano 3; Y. W. C. A. Pajieant 1, 2, S; Lake Geneva 2. -Sh,- icill fiiixu ' ir fill fliini .i fnilhfiillii. Ci.ARDNCi; B(inki:h - - Pl inoutb, Iowa Pbilomatbean; H. L ' . I.; Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Class President 2, 3; Assist- ant Business Manager Peacock 3. -.( finail iithlrh- !.i a vrr lit hi (I xrliiiiil. RoBKRTA Ci.oTiiiKR - - Faycttc, Iowa Zeta Alpha; Kajjpa Eta Beta; Y. W. C. A. Roekford College 1, 2; Zeta Alpha Presi- dent 3; Class Secretary 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Chemistry Assistant 3; Assistant Editor 1921 Peacock. •■Shf (Imth nil thhiii.i icell. S],§ ia?4- .c - a y . . : - -; ' J  i I 1 i Ai.vA T. (i AV - MininMiiiilis, MiiiiiiM Plul..m.itli -,ui: M. C. A. Dehato M: C.hsikI IVaiii :i; .Miiiiusut.. V versity 1, 2. ' ■Xo one run eiijnii lift nloiii. Ibknk {il:M.Mt;l,l. - - ( ll;is(iufli n. Ii ; Aonia; (l.iiiiina D.lta Kappa; W. S. W . ; ■. W. C. A. V. V. C. A. lal irn-t 1, 2, 3; Clinnis 1. ■_ ' (;i - (lull 1, -l; II. M. S. Pinafore; ••Poli-lin I ' tbblis; Caiiima Delta Kappa ' rrtaMirt-r L ' W. S. W. Trfasurcr i; Aiinia SeiTftary - ' I ' lillfgian Staff ;i; Cninipv - ' ; Mav Fete 1 Y. W. C. A. Pageant 1, - ' ; ((laeli .if Pafjear. ;{; Peacock Stafl ' S. •■r„n th - xcfirtd hini .-urli „ jru;!.- WiiiiAM .1. Davis - - Fayette, low Pliiliimatliean; I .e C ' erele Franeais; Y. M. C. A. Band 2. IS; Orchestra 2. :i ; Private Seen tary of PnifesMir Mdiitiolil. •■(■,, iiiil.i hi.-- sun ( (liiix. .twi hi,rrlrs lu.rl. f,,r mo,;. 1Iah.ii.ii II. Fiisnii - - Fayelle, Iii ; Pliiloniatliean; Hi.iln(rieal Chili; . ,M. ( ' . . Hotany A.ssistant ;i; HiiiloKieal Chili Trea- iirer U; Biolofrical Club Vice Pre-.i(lent :{ Philomathcan :J; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet S: Pea cock Staff lil2t. -Life h nut .v.i shorl. Hut Ihrrr 1.1 fllu ' n,l.t IhlH fur r„u rlr.s,,.- Pag -IS lke9eQcocA n - i s s= ..-. Maktiia Jayxk - - West Liberty, Iowa Zeta Ali)lia; A. C. O. ; Y. W. C. A.; Biological Club Coe College 1, 2; Junior Treasurer. Trustworth,v (iiid zcm-lhii iif praise. Archie L. Gray - Minneapolis, Minnesota Pliilomathean; Biological Club; Y. M. C. A. U. I. Club; Philomathean Secretary 2; Phil- omathean Vice President 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Captain Football 2; Gospel Team 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. President 2; Athletic Board 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Endinan U. I. Minstrel 2; Philomathean President 3; Assist- ant in Clicmistry 3; Three Kisses; The Commuters. ■lUit thf in-rxciil hiiur So I tcduJd en hi, I it: mil power, DiiHiiTHY Hawkins - Independence, Iowa Zeta .Alpha; A. C. O.; Biological Club; P. K.; Y. W. C. A. Cornell College 1; Treasurer A. C. O. 3; Treasurer Biological Club 3; Treasurer P. K. 3; Business Manager Girls ' Glee Club 3; Col- legian Staff 2, 3; Peacock Staff 3; W. A.. . . Board 3; Student Council 3; Assistant Yell Leader 3; Gospel Team 3; World Fellowship .Association. ■■Ponccinl 1111,1 frolic ijlee icas there. The will to ,lo. the .son to dure. X ' l.vcKNT W. Lick - - Fayette, Iowa Zcthepathian; H. I ' . I.; U. L Club Football 1, 2, 3; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Cap- tain Basket Ball 2; Baseball 1, 2; Lyceum .Male Quartette 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club Presi- dent 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Zethegathean President 2 ; H. M. S. Pinafore 1; Wm. Peyton in The Prince Chap 3. ■Thii voire i.i eele.itinl mehidii. ■s- A i JU :,, . ,§ 7 24- ,, .: • s%J . i i J: i ' ltlt ' peQcoc y[ ' --- i -v - Kill. Kam.ai.i, - - W.- t liiinii, Iiiw. Pliiloni. ' itlu ' .m C..e Coll.rr I. - ' . ■Ill l(ni-i.- nlliir iiKii th.ir liini In si„iik. y A. I ' .MTisiiN - - l- ' .iy -ll -. Iiiu. . -tii r.itiHMM ClicmiNtrv Assi t.iiit J: Koi.tlKill :i; Bum- hall ;j. -It hiromr.i a iiiniini mini In hi- mnilr.-l. Joseph A. Madsox - - Uritf, Iiiwa Philomatheaii; ■. M. C. A, Class President 1; I ' nivcrsity Chorus 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Fawcett Oraturical Con- test 3; Business Manager 1924- Peacock. ' ■f)ni- on zc-hom Ihr xcnrlil rnn ilcpi ml. Mmiii. ()i;iiirR(; - - - Lima, Iiiw.i AiMiia: V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. •Moilisli i.i ,1 mm II in; yrnn . -i ' n -.- Ai- ' u , , l jg24 ' ' i : ? ?gr -;J -y y - =;?; g:g l E PCQCOCli ' g : J- S -r V W. H. Tati: - - - West Inioii. low i Zethepathean; H. U. I.; Pi Kaijpa Delta; U. I. Club .eth President :?; Football 2. 3; Baseball 2, ;J; Basket Ball 3; Track 3; Debate 3; Col- legian Staff 2, 3. ■■7 ' tro nrr bi-thr Ihiiu iiiic. fur if unr fallx. In r ni lirlii h, othir.- Marian A. Vax Horn - Fayette, Iowa .eta Alpha; A. C. (). ; P. K.; Y. W. C. A. A. C. O. Treasurer 2; A. C. O. ' ice Presi- dent 3; Zeta Alpha Secretary 3; P. K.; Sec- retary; Student Council 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Peacock Staff 3; Glee Club 1; Collegian Staff 1; Junior in Piano 3; Y. W. C. A. Pageant 1, 2, 3; May Fete 1, 2, 3; Uni- versity Chorus 1; H. M. S. Pinafore 1. ■■Mrn-,1 iiiul lithe ici:s . lur Fi:rs ' Urkxx - - - Plymouth, Iowa Aonia; W. S. W. ; Clamma Delta Kappa; Le Cerde Francais; Y. W. C. A. F,ditor-in-Chief of Peacock 3; W. S. V. Secretary 2; W. S. W. President 3; Collegian Staff l; May Fete 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Pageant 2, 3; Vice President Le Cercle Francais 3; Debate 3; Lake Geneva 2, 3; Fawcett Con- test 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Loving Cup; Hnikler of Bridges. ■•]VI,„I shr icills In ,l„ in- snii ix icisr. virtii- niis. mill hisir liiKi.HA Tn) ;i:wi;i,i. - - - F.iyette, Iowa Zeta . li)lia; A. C. O. ; Y. V. C. A. Chorus 1; Cilee Club 1; H. . I. S. Pina- fore; Far Away Princess 1; Billeted 2; Header in Nonpareil Players; Senior in Ora- tory 2; Vice President . . C. (). 2; Vice Pres- i lent Class 3; Come Out of the Kitchen 3: ' ice President Women ' s Forensic League 3; Coaching High School Kxpression 2, 3. ■J Htnuni I, ,„! ' ' ■ !l!l ' l- ' ' . ' f ' ' l,hn-k(.-l rhnnir % 1924- -.c ii ! ; . S v- IhC ' pfQi 0( { ; ij ■r ' - ' i • ILMOU CLASS OII ' ICKHS Clakence Boxker ------_-. I ' ri ' sidenl TnKL.MA TiDGEWELL -------- ' ,(.,. President RoHKHTA Clothier -----___. Sccretarii Makth.v Javxk ---------- Treasurer Ki Ki. Handall --------.. Collegian I CLASS YELL Zickctv, Zickity. Lick Lack Live! Zickety, Zickety, Lick Lack Live ! Zickety, Zickety, Lick Lack Live ! 1925! 1925! 1925! Juniors, .Tiiniors, Juniors ! 1 V ' - ' -r - ; - - : . ; 7 24- - , C:: : ! J r r 3 ' : ; ' -} = . Page i Ihi feqcocK. ■ ::i T ::::: y ' ' ' yr : A JUNIOR EPISTLE The Junior Class since its arrival upon the campus, as those _voung green looking ladies and gentlemen and having had the honor of becoming the center of attraction (sort of a menagerie as it were) much to the pleasure of the more, shall I say sophisticated members of the student body, has decreased greatly in numbers. The number of students in the class now being eighteen. But we all feel, that though we are not as many as we once were we all have augmented ourselves in that we have made the most of our opportunities and have lost that greenish look during the process of becoming educated and polished. The class lost both of the class scraps, but the final result of our work or play is not always so important as the spirit and manner in which we carry it on. Good sportsmanship has always been a motto of the present Junior Class. But to compensate for losing the scrap the class came back with lots of punch, spirit, and skill and carried away the fruits of victory in its first Inter Class Basket Ball Tournament. The Class has had its share of fun and frolic during these three years, in the form of parties and picnics. Such things as these alwaj ' s promote a feeling of friendship and good college spirit among students which we should all have. Our third year has been taken up with work on the Peacock. This is a task which the classes in the future will come to appreciate as we have learned to appreciate it. And we sincerely hope that in portraying the student life of the Upper Iowa Campus we have done something which will prove beneficial to all who have participated in this student life. Vxsr ' M . .-r c. -i ' , ys;. g : x ■ § ig24- ' if -.c5k ci , : ; . S= - T Oke9eQcoci , =: . :j N Ny- -r -, CLASS OF 1926 Rta.lini, fiDiii lift 1. 1 light— HolliiiaTi Webb Ichnj, ii Ma mison. Mavis. Otley. inc. Urcnn. Del.oiis. Kellv, Hulthaiis. Smitli (.alliip I irk Dascum. liurn ' (Ia- .etl (la-sctl. Iliiks. Schmidt. l-ub,s. torf. Reef, M.istr. Paikti Maitin I ' lrkii W ilsmi. Ihiiijtri f.ii rl Wliitney. Wri.qht. KiMcr!ai:i. ,7 -1 - - . - v;v; i i.g d i; g: @ jg24- . . i y ' rSi i j.. - ry,i .- y- - 7 V V ?t OC y , - ' - ' -V ' - - ..v I I ' CLASS Ol- I!)i( RtarlinB from k-ft u. liRht- l.av.ijlir.! , luLcns:, S.gir. Dykniiaii, Wtbli. Noble, I ' uiul. Knilmaii. Kiplc, Cross. Chilltnd.ii. KiiiKhl. Ilowe, I ' liillips. Smith. Swartlcv. I ' elltr. Colimaii. Kccsc. (iaifr. Scbmi.lt. .Maffcrd. MartLiiK. Ilcck. Webster, l-enntr. drey, l-emier. CaiUv. Ilevwood. Wbileley. Burkhart. S ' ' : -- ' s; - xr i g24- r ,fc -s i - j : : g 6 ' «.■ .r- SOPHOMORE SONGS AND STORIES Grimms (By ' s) Fair Tales Verene Bailey I Love You Truly Harold Heywood Do I Fernii Chittenden That Red Head Gal Celia Morf Home (r) Sweet Home (r) Cathryn Cross Wild Animals I Have Knuicn Vera Stafford I.o, Hear The Gentle Lark Maybelle Gassett Gee, But I Hate To Go Home Alone Mildred Whitley I Love Me Floyd Webb She ' s A Good Fellow Sue Sehmidt Juanita Glen Hartong Oh Lady Lady Blanehe Holthaus You ' ve Got To See Mama Every Night Ruel Rief Runnin ' Wild Alice Wright For Every Boy Who ' s I onely There ' s A Girl Who ' s I onely Too ' ineent Killerlain Um Hum La Live Howe The SL- Pilot John De Long I Ain ' t Nobody ' s Darlin ' Elsie Dykeman Goodbye, Good Luck, God Bless You Merle Hicks The Wild, Wild Women Have Made a Wild Man of Me Richard Fobes Every Hour I Need Thee (Sung by Glenn to) Hazel Knudson Boy — Wanted Marjorie Smith Sweeter As The Years Go By Margaret Kollman Hark ! Hark ! The Lark ! Agatha Loughrev Dreamy Melody Burdeen Mavis Livery Stable Blues Muriel Reese Who ' s Little Heart Are You Breaking Now Stanley Vine Cutie Marjorie Daskam Irene Bernard Urenn Page S4 1924- -:C ; C ;? sgV f SV6 W jIlt ' jWoLX h. ■ : ' ' :Lj r ::9 : i SOI ' IIO.MOUK SONGS AND STOHIKS Txco Little Sara(jt ' .i Tlulina Hums, Z.lla Dt- I.oiif; KKanor la V ' r l ! ' ! ' - What Do You Make Tliosc Eyes At Me For Otto Scliniidt B.IUvc .M - If All Tliosf Knd.arin.-: Younj; Cliaruis I.cita Kniirlit Watoli, Hope. And Wait Little (iirl Mahk- Ktnn.r Son;; Witliout Words Rena Johnson This Fretdom Arch Gallup I Don ' t Know Wlitre I ' m Going Hut I ' m On My Way Merlin Fellt r I Might Be Your Once In A While ' . ' Madg( Whitney Naughty I Nauglity I Naughty 1 Kmnia Burkhart When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Helen Kelly I Love A Lassie Ted Hungerford You ' re A Dangerous Girl Iva Fenner How Sweet Is His Love Neva Wehh My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice Effie Moser Slow and Easy Harold Swaetley She Gives Them All The Ha I Hal Hal Pearl Farley The Sunshine Of Your Smile Dorcas Smith Theif AVi ' er Grorc Up Harry Pond Barney Google Eleanor Parker The Bells Are Ringing For Me And My Gal Don Magnuson Toot, Toot, Tootsie Florence Martin Soniehody ' s Waiting For Somebody Frances Webster Xivcr The Tuaiii Shall Meet Ruth Philiiis, Herbert Coleman Linger Awhile Arlyne Galer Every Night I Cry Myself To Slee]) Over You (Sung by ' ink to).. Kitty Otley .Fust A Wearyin ' For You Lois Gassett When Your (jone I Won ' t Forget You Joe Segar That Old (lani; Of .Mine I.auriee Parker I I ' ■lc - --:-s - , 1 ; .- N ? ; i 7 24- -f i : r %, . i %C eQcoc ' . i ■ sy=. - - x- SOPHOMORES OFFICERS John DeLong .-__---- President Amelia Schmidt ___---- J ,ce President Eleanor Parker ._._---- Sccretarij RuEL RiEF ._------- Treasurer Colors : Blue and Gold. YELL Rickety, Rackety, Rackety, Rix, Rickety, Rackety, Rackety, Rix, Rickety, Rackety, Rackety, Rix. 1926! 1926! 1926! Soiilioinores ! Sopliomores ! Soplioniores ! ' A Jt. r ' ; -:: . %]g24- i , , y % : irL .yj .i - .- - ' i ' y t ' McOc y p - I i ' s 3 I ' CLASS or HI-. ' - Reading from left to right— NUnzcl, Smitli, llarritt. Decker. Ilazkn. Kicliic. Krugli, McCliiituck. Noccktr. Stone, Denner. fllrgan. Cook, Ohcrfcll, Weigan, Cornell. Mullens. Miller. C.oodnian. Ulunt. train, liolhel. I ' .iillar.l. Kirwin. .Mills. I ' .aker. Tones. Hurd. I-angcrman. Hill. Hoyt. Self. Hall. Keig. Kluckholni. Oelke. Martin, llartli. (ioodman. Oelhcrg. Canii hell. Dollv. i ' i I t U- . ;r - - V s ' ii y. . T 1924- ) r . f - 1 ' y lfe t ' Ss K-j; -; ■ i . - - g; 3c W ' lk ?eQcocK. ; h- - v ? FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Levi Krough _-.___-- President Richard Wilson ._____. Vice President Charlotte Xoecker ___._._ Secretari DoNNAFRED Baker - - - - -- - - T rrasiirrr Llovd Mills -------- Student Ctiiiucil Harriet Barrett ------ Peacock Representative Proi-fessor Hoff - - - - - - - I ' lass Advisor i 1 CLASS YELL Hix Hikes Hox Heaven 1-9-2-7 Hix Hikes Hox Heaven l-9--- ' -7 Hix Hikes Hox Heaven l-9-_ ' -7 Fresliinen I Freshmen I Freslunen ! l ! . :r:: -s-- ! r:i i § g24- - y - j ii t y. Ik PeqcoiX ; . ■iu - i::?7 ) Ulamli. ' AfM-liliinaii I)i)IiMatr.(i Hiikcr ll:irrirl Harr.-lt tliarl.-- Ui ' l.T l aiilin ' Klunl Kiith lii. k(iv n Hc.it riiv Motrirt Karl l i)llirl Walter liullard Tim Oiiiiplull Jane CorhitI Klizahftli Cormll Karltiin C ' ralii rra D.ck.r ■rhrcssa Dolli-y IdflU- KriiriiiTt l.rDina KiniiuTt Kav I- ' aniswiirtli .Marion Bartli William FollnuT Kdith Krifden I. da C.altr I.loyd (iiiodinan Winifred (loodinan Karl (irinishy l.ois Hall l.iiry Ilarbaek Merlie Hazlett Clifford Headinpton Ceorfie Henn Kdith Henrv Cliarle-, Hil ' l Kloreiice Hotchkin Claire Hoyt Karl Jenny Stella Jones Kathryn Kirwin Merle ' Kluekhohn Tlielnia KnncUen I-evi Kroiigh Harry Krup Isahel l.anfrerman Kred 1, arson Adolph I.auritzen Marie Leas Klton Lewis Ross Lewis Luella Martin Helen MeClintock Until MeClintoek (lerald MeKlrov (lladvs McKln.v Alfred Menzel Minnie Miller Lloyd Mills Marjorie Morfian ILirriet Mcisbv Cliarlotle Noeeker Until Olierfell Lafayette l{eitz (dadys Kiehe Mi-rril Sarireant Marjorie Self Kobert Sinitli IlKICiri ' SA ! INCS (IK rill-. ( llll.DHKN ihi.uqhi III ,lit: Oh. Ilmmil! . «• Ihnl TcihI. ' dimmi ' liiihl. di.nilmss ' oh uril. I .ihoiihl u-nrriil Whu in hinkrl ' I w.iiUlnl Mil Ihnl. What Ih, ,l(,i,; ' 11 ' , ' ' Suff,,-:,,- ;.., „;,■.„ ,•■ Oh iliitr: Darn! Aiii ' l Ihnl the berries f (lee! Iilii,ik,hi niiaik Blank! I Ihinn hl III rnirk il rili. Oh ll ' ll-llii-k ' Far i;riiih ,i sinl ' Shut II,, ' Oh. shi.iii: oh. irimimi! Carriimha! (lee Whi-.! iVoa? see here. -it ' s junt thin wnii. „ Sufferin rat fish! Oh. Ilerk ' II., I Dm,! Will, fur riir.i .lake! Will, fur rriiini, nut liniil ! Ye . iiint.i anil ijlnrif! Oh. (Inith! . nu „„„ li.--ten! (Iiil ilurn il! .Illii ators! - Gee! oh. IIi rrur.i! Well. i.in ' t that the limit? Oh, Heavens! Aw! Oh. Bo,,! Oh. Gee, I ilan ' t knnu: .1 1 Slar.i! That ' .i power! . Oh. Gee! Bi, Gee! Consarn the lurk! -- You tiiij hefin! You know. Oh. Peter! .Ml, Goodness! Ye Cats! _ You wap of nature! Oh. Man! (Ureal ijrief ! B i Gum! Goll ' n Whiz! Yes, I ffuess so. _ Bless my soul! Do you want to die. monf _ Oh. Shoot! _. _ Oh. Suflar! Fur the hive of all that ' s tfood (and interestin;,). Dinij liu.it it! 7 ' i -■o .:- ; -. ,1 24- .,c - :- yrS j . iL y.A W Ik eQcock ; -.1 ;KS ' . THE CLASS SCRAP The never-to-be-forgotten da}- of the class scrap, October 16, 1923, dawned gray, damp, and desolate. The weather was gloomy enough to dampen the spirits of all except the Freshmen. They were intact from any dampening influence, for were they not, on this very day, to battle for their rights — mainly, for the right to take off the detested green emblem of the Freshman class, and go about in ban- headed blessedness once more? At eight o ' clock the college bell called tlie student body and faculty to the athletic field where, from underneath dripping umbrellas, they witnessed the first event of the scrap — the sack rusli. The Sophomore men clung desperately to the sacks which were fastened firmly to the ground witliin the limits of a square. The Frosh men soon loosened the hold of the Sophomores, dragged them out- side the square, and kept them there until the time was up. The Freshmen Iiad won the first event of the scrap. At ten o ' clock an entiiusiastic crowd assembled along the east side of College Hall around the greased pole to cheer their champions in the second event — the flag rush. When the signal was given the Freshmen removed the daring Sopho- more from the pole before he had a chance even to start climbing it, and cleared the way for the brave wearer of the green who climbed the pole, wliile eggs sraaslied all around, and cut down the Sophomore colors. The Freshmen had won tiie second event of the scrap. At noon all four classes, with the faculty members as their guests, had very refreshing picnic luncheons in the gym. Then all proceeded to the Volga to the spot which had been chosen for the scene of the two remaining events. This year the women were given a chance to show their ability as class scrappers and their event was called the gas-pipe rush. The Freshmen and Sophomore women chose twenty of their mightiest class-mates to uphold the honor of tiieir respective classes. The Sophomores were to grasp the pipe firmly with both hands and resist all ef- forts of the Freshmen to remove them. Tliis they did well for only three Sopho- mores were forced off the pipe, and thus the Sophomores won the third event of the scrap. However, we may say that after tlie rules had been read and explained there was almost nothing left for the Freshmen to do in order to break the stone-wall formation of the Sophomores. All j)articipants of tiiis event seemed a little the worse for their exercise, the next day, and it certainly is advisable to let the men do all the scrapping hereafter. The tug-of-war was perhaps the best event of the scrap. Ten husky Sopho- more men lined up on one side of the Volga with the rope and as many Freshmen held the rope on the other side. At the signal, both sides taxed their strength to the limit, but the Sophomores without doubt were the stronger men for the Freshmen obediently and bravely walked through the chilling waters of the Volga to the feet of the Sophomore warriors. The scrap was ended. The Sophomores had won the fourth event and as the events in which they were victorious were worth more points than those events won by the Freshmen, they had won the scrap. The Freshmen know that the Sophomores had to work very hard to win and they are proud to liave had tlie privilege to scrap witii such brave, strong warriors as those same Sophomores are. The Freshmen were good sports, too, and conscientiously wore the green caps until Homecoifling ten days later. ss s Page 63 ig24- -.. i J! KJ-  ; .:J VV4i -i EVER MIND! mighty oaK was e a little -nuT li Ke you. EHT f - - .. t . W C ' PCQCOCk ' --- i s;i ' -y . v f COMMERCIAL AND SPECIAL Iiiiiitlt, Crawford, Proctor, Larson, Graham, N ' olbrecht, Coniu-H, l: tC lk:rd v-- 3 ! li:::: . g ]g24- -.. i ; -. ' : ' IkC PcQ ' - Cfy y ,--1; ' 3EZ COMMKIKIAI. AM) SPECIAL CLASS OFFICERS DoKOTHY WkYMILLPIR Florexce Graham Professor Vax Ness - - - President Sccrrtari und Treasurer Class Advisor ■• , ' r ' - ' ; U- jg2 . i y ' S S yJ i 2 W lk9eQcocK. U ii N y ' -y fcV I THE COMMERCIAL AND SPECIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department of Upper Iowa University is a department organized for the benefit of those desiring a business education. This department is very ably directed by Professor E. A. Billings. Courses are offered in Book- keeping, Typewriting, Shorthand, Spelling, Penmanship and in Commercial Law and practice. During the last three years the number of students has been so great that the department has required an assistant, and lias also been extended to summer school. The Special Department is a department organized for the benefit of those students who wish to complete their High School course, preparatory to entering college. To those lacking but a few credits is given the opportunity of carrying the regular college course along with their work in the special department. Pro- fessor Van Ness has been in charge of this department for several years and has very ably instructed all those who have come under his supervision. Students who are taking special subjects or who are not classified with the regular college classes, for the social activities of the college are grouped with the Commercial students. This makes a place especially for a number who are taking music or oratory only. In this way they are contributing their part to the success and pleasure of the college activities. At the beginning of each year these departments organize and elect officers for the ensuing year, in the same manner as any organization with officers, dues, etc. Among our special students are many who are capable of representing the college in athletics, but owing to the Athletic association rules, are unable to serve on any of the teams. They console themselves, however, with the thought that they are At the Foot Hills Climbing, and that some day their d reams will come true and they too can join with the others in winning victories for Upper Iowa. We feel quite confident that when these students get to the place where they can represent Upper Iowa they will be an asset to our college. The various social functions which are held throughout the year, are enjoyed by all the members of this department, and you will always find us ready and willing to do our part in making our school better, and we feel sure that the Uni- versity would not be complete without the Commercial and Special Department and the Instructors who are so wisely supervising it. - .3 ; ; ; - i: - 4 g ig24- ri ' .f i , si? l O ihloiics W ' ' t ' PCQ C v ' - i£t y-f - - v ? BASEBALL— 1923 Tlie H)23 Baseball season was a 50-50 go with the Peacock slugger. The nine got away to a poor start against Coe when they met and were de- feated by a 10-7 count. Kelly and Kuney both swung heavy poles. The Boys tucked the next two games under their belts in very creditable fashion, clouting the apple for twenty runs in the Simpson game, of seven innings, and almost repeating the next day at Ellsworth when tliey drove 14 men across the home plate, with Reitz pitching a shut-out game. Hamlin U. invaded the U. L Park only to leave the long end of a 10-1 score hanging in LTpper Iowa ' s hall of fame. The Teachers pulled a surprise and took Doc ' s gardeners into camp for ;i 10-5 trimming in a listless game. This was the first baseball game that the teachers have won from U. I. in eight years and only the third game since Doc has been coaching at Upper Iowa. The Peacocks again met the Downstate Methodists and led them to a slaughter the tune of which was 20-1. The Peacocks met the downstaters the next day at West Union, where under the guiding hand of a south pay made the closing count 8 all. The game was then terminated to allow the Simpson Nine to catch the train at Oelwein. Luther invaded the Peacock camp and emerged with the long end of a 9-6 count in a game featured by a home run by Reitz and sensational fielding in the center garden by Kuney. The Peacocks met Mindenhall ' s Nine at home and trounced them 5-3 in a game that was red hot every minute. The season closed at Luther where the Norskies gave Doc ' s squad the worst trimming of the season, 11-1. Page 6S @ g24- ' : . i y %. ' sii . - yCN : 0- .r - ' e . : - 0: i Ihf ' -Peqcock y fe - - v-- I.INKL 1 ' Dk. John Douma.v ------- Ist Team I ' nd Team KUNEY, C. F. WKI.CH, C. F. BORLAND, C. F. rUF-NX, 3 B. DUNCAN. R. F. P. SKCKK, S. S. FALB, 1 B. HOI.LMAN, 1 B. GEMMELL. 2 B. TATK, 2 B. KELLY, 3 B. PKRRY, L. F. FARRAND, S. S. HIF.F. H. F. P. REID, C. KHOrCill. C. REITZ, P. iUNC.KRFORD, P. LrCK, S. S. I. ICE. P. GAMES U. I. L3 Coe (tliere) 7 Simpson (tliere) ' -() 5 Ellswortli (tliere). I 16 Hamlin (here)... 10 18 I. S. T. C. (there) 23 Simpson (liere) 20 2t Simpson (West Union).. 8 28 Luther (liere) 6 31 I. S. T. { ' . (here) 5 Luther (there) 1 Total m JQ24- -.c - y. ?9% z i Page 69 W ' )k ?eQcocK. ; N - = - FOOTBALL— 1923 PEACOCKS HAVE SUCCESSFUL GRID SEASON Sept. 1, 1923 saw the Peacock grid squad at work on the Campus under the watchful eye of Coach Dorman and Leo Kriz. Kriz was star tackle on the S. U. Iowa team wlio donated his services to Coach Dorman to coach the Line. The season opened with Coe at Cedar Rajjids which resulted in a 6-0 score with tlie Peacocks on the short end. The nest game was played at St. Paul against the strong St. Thomas eleven who won a 2.5-3 victory. Kelly featured in this game with a 30-yard drop-kick. Tiie third game also went to the winds, when St. Ambrose out-distanced the eleven 12-6. The Homecoming game witli Penn was the first time the Peacocks tasted victory, and it tasted sweet. So sweet in fact that the Squad trounced the Ells- worth team 4.5-0 in the first half, then let the seconds play on even terms for the remainder of the game. The highly tainted Lutlier team was unable to score over Doc ' s Peacocks, re- sulting in a scoreless tie. Urenn, Luce and Tate starred in this game. The most bitter defeat of the year was suifered at the hands of the Teachers 7-0. Luce, star fullback, on second choice on the Iowa Conference team was forced to leave the game in the first few minutes of play. The Season closed at Simpson on Turkey Day with a defeat of 18-0. A very peculiar game. Kelly and Reitz will be lost to the team by graduation. Hollnian withdrew at the end of tiie first semester. Coacii Dorman nuist be given credit for turning out such a ttain as he does with such limited material. :. v . : -o .i : y, i _ Page o 1924- } - r %J S i i i -J y i: jW c u V s ■), FOOT HA I, I. 1!)23 LINEUP Hollnian . . Left Etui De Long Left Tackle Tate Left Guard Urenn Center Reitz Right (uiard Kroufrh ; Right Tackle Huniierford Right End LiK-i- Full Back Kiplf Left Half Back Sullivan Right Half Back Bonkcr Quarter Back Kflly Quarter Back GAMES S ' |)t 29 (J 12 27 l Hi 2!) Coc . U. L 3 6 19 1-3 u. Op |)ont-nts Oft. Oct. Oft St. Thomas .St. Aiiihrosf 2.) 12 13 Nov. Nov Ellswortli L.itlur Nov . s. r. c .SiiiipsDii Nov. 18 Tot;.l ;.u-! . -r 3! -■ ■s; - ::«jg3 ; g24- - VC;C ! d sJ '  I lj 9 ' i CQCOCk ' : .-- i -- s. ' T xv I I 1 ••HAP — Left End ••DOC — Coach I •BUCK — Itiito •VINX ' — Full Hai-k fage 7- ' :j n; ' 024- . i: %J S j V ' J A ' ' 5 - ■ i -| i 7 , - ■iu ' ' -y --: - !;; ) ' I ft ■•CIIAKI.IK — Higlit C.uanl ■HONK — I.rft Half Back Ij •BOXKS - Uifrhl Half Haik BILL — Left Guard r =7 - - V -- i P24- .5c :- - - ■--? T ' - fe I I W Jkt PeQcocK ; { u - r - v TED — Riglit End SII.LY — QuartiT Hack { ' i •KI.M K K — H i rht lackU- SIMKK — (Quarter Hack Vi: . i -s. o .ViA - i - Page 74 %jg24- - ? -; cJ d ; ; ,d!. S g::2 j Hie 9eQcock_ , SSI SIW Page j6 7 , { ' y. y- ? S h HASKKl ' HAI.I. l! - ' l ■[ ' 111- I ' laiock Ciiiirs iiijovid .1 try Mjcci-ssfiil siason ixcii tlio tluv did 11 )t viii all of till- !iaiiu . I ' l-mi C ' olKiii- ])la_v«(l tin- opiiiiiiir in tlir ColKiiC (lym takiiij; tin- short cud of a . ' i. ' ) ' 2 ' J count. Lutlitr nosed out the ' arsity (luintcd in a hotly contcstid i;anir at Dicorah hv two points, in tin- sicond c.aiir contest. Doe ' s .squad split honors with Simpson, Penn and Luther liut drojiped two games to the Tutons from ( ' (l.ir I ' ' all.s, and one to Par.sons. The squad received a serious setback in mid-season when Larson, star center. was forced to sever his relationsliip with Basketball for the remainder of the season. due to a broken arm as a result of the Simpson game. The Varsity team was composed of Luce, forward, who was the hit;h (joint getter for the Peacocks. Kijile, forward, one of the fastest men who has ever donned the Peacock Blue was the third highest point getter. Larson, Center, unable as u- was to complete the season was fourth from the top in total points made. Urenn, running guard, carried the brunt of the offense throughout the sea- son. While Bonker, star standing guard, was the backbone of the defense. Bonk was placed on the second all conference team as standing guard and given hon- orable mention in the all state list. Kelly, general utility man, who made his letter, rendered u ueli valualile as- sistance. Loretzen, De Long, Sullivan, Tate and Capt. Troy, the latter who was kejtt from participating in games because of technicalities, made up the second team. ' V ;t - 3 ri f.l . ' ii, ' , i j : r. yi ; d; v :i j W ikVeQcock Li ; ' y r xv Penn 22 Luther 19 Parsons 31 I-uther 15 Simpson 17 I. S. T. C 18 Penn 47 Simpson 33 233 Upper Iowa 35 Upper Iowa 17 Upper Iowa 2i Upper Iowa 25 Upper Iowa 22 Upper Iowa 11 Upper Iowa 21 ' Upper Iowa 29 207 - . N - ;: x § ]g24- . i ssi y , s : j. % ' 9eQ c v U I 5 W %e9e icocK. ' . . Li ■ s ' '  ' y ' r v BOYS ' TOURNAMENT The High School Boys ' Basketball Tournament held Feb. 27tli and 28th was one of the most successful ever held at Upper Iowa. Sixteen teams attended the tournament and they were all nearly evenly matched. A group of clean, fine spirited athletes are a joy to ent ertain on the campus. We hoi)e tiiis tournament will be instrumental in bringing some of them back to us next fall when school starts. Cresco again ran off with first honors, receiving tiie cup two successive years. Dunkerton was winner of second place, and Oelwein ran off with high score in the Consolation games. The games were especially interesting and attention may be called to a few of the especially good ones. In the Cresco-Fayette game, of the first round, the defense for both teams was working fine, the passing was exceptional, the teams fought for blood. In the second round the Strawberry-Volga City game was fast and the teams evenly matched. In the last quarter Strawberry held a one point lead with four minutes to play. Volga tied with two minutes left. Strawberry Point won the game on a free throw. In the Colesburg-Cresco game the play was terrific. The play in the third quarter was about the fastest in the tournament. The Colesburg fellows showed fine team work. In the Dunkerton-Oelwein game both teams showed superspeed and the crowd was kept on their toes all the time. This was the most exciting game of the tournament. The final game between Cresco and Dunkerton was without a doubt the fastest and best exhibition of cage skill displayed during the tournament, and it was anvbodv ' s game until the final whistle. The first team of Tournament stars was as follows: Guyer, Dunkerton Foricard Terry, Cresco Forward Moldenhauer, Capt., Cresco Center Barlow, Dunkerton Guard Carroll, Cresco - Guard Honorable Mention: ton ; Boj ' le, McGregor. The second all-star team : Lazio, Oelwein Forzcard Bellmer. Dunkerton Forxcard Harvey, Fayette Center Barnheart, Colesburg Center Gull, Colesburg Guard Rawson, Capt., Fayette Guard F. McKonc, Lawler; Wise, Oelwein; C. Smith, Dunker- FIRST ROUND Strawberry Pt 27 Volga City 14. Colesburg 19 Dunkerton 20 Lawler 17 Oelwein 19 Greelej ' 23 Cresco 16 McGregor 25 Clermont 13 West Union 16 Monona 9 Elgin 6 Delhi 9 Maynard 17 Favette 13 SECOND ROUND Strawberry Pt 22 Volga City 21 Cresco 21 Colesburg 13 Dunkerton 18 Lawler 14 Oelwein 29 Greeley 16 SEMI FINALS Cresco 45 Dunkerton 19 Strawberry Pt 15 Oelwein 13 CONSOLATION Oelwein 17 Strawberrv Pt 7 FINAL GAME Cresco 19 Dunkerton 1{ M Sfc .- ir -c ! . r ; ; N l| jg24- n , i . ?3% ii ii y . % ltie9eQ ocfv 4?. WOMKN S AIIII.I ' .TK . SS()( I Al ' ION Je  et 5£t VuePrts.J ' -t 5 I ( l ! « - :. -- ! L - - ] - :s: y %j s r rani Si r -y-- I s I I i W ' CQCOCK ' -- . ; • - :;r ' - V 4; HOCKEY swniMiNc; P,lgC i ' . ' ! N - : ' J P 4- ' J r 2 7 TS r -=- - i ' - - - W ht ' J eQ -ocf ;h--■ r- - y . i;. ()I.I.I-. ' l HAII, TKNMS U - --rs -0  .k i U . ]g24-- j z yr r% '  j i b i 57l Page f} W Ik Pe ' QcocK. ; [ - = -g GIRLS ' TOURNAMENT Tlif first High School Girls ' Tournament ever held at Upper Iowa proved to be a great success. Exceptionally large crowds attended all the games. By defeating Oelwein by the decisive score of two to one in the final game the fast Alaynard team won the right to first place, and proved herself to he the fastest team in Northeastern Iowa. Oelwein was awarded second place as runner up. Fayette by defeating Quasqueton in the final game won the consolation series. Much credit is due Dorothy Hawkins and Martlia Jayne, the referees. They worked day and niglit. The W. A. A. girls provided an eating ])laee for tlie tournament girls, and entertained them at the banquet the last day of tiie tournament. The Upper lowans hope to make this tournament an every year oceurrence; they are glad to entertain girls with the good s))ortsmans]ii]i this tournament dis- played. The following girls were placed on the AU-Touniuuient team by vote of the coaciies : Silka, Maynard Right Forward Horton, Fayette Left Foricard Wherry, Postville Jumping Center Grimes, Colesburg Side Center Leui, Postville Right Guard Rink, Cresco Left Guard Honorable mention: Forwards — Gleason. Oelwein; Lehmkuhl. Maynard. Ciuards — Hanson. Elgin; Lehmkuhl, Maynard. .Jumping Centers — Thompson, Oel- wein; Robinson, Manchester; Fineii. F ' ayette. Side Centers — Lehmkuhl, Maynard; Cass. Maneiiester; Gordon. Postville. FIRST ROUND Fayette 38 Cresco 17 Monona H Elgin 30 Greeley 1.3 Oelwein •24 M anehester 30 (Juttenburg 9 Colesburg 10 Dunkerton 7 Winthrop 3 Quasqueton 10 Oneida 2 Lansing SECOND ROUND Maynard 39 Postville 18 lonona 19 Elgin 28 Oelwein . 6 Mavnard 28 Clermont 19 Fayette 16 Cresco . 18 Cireeley -. 7 Manchester 5 Postville 17 SEMI FINALS Oelwein 10 Elgin 9 Maynard 12 Monona 8 FINAL CONSOLATION (JAME Fayette 3(i Quasqueton 6 FINAL (iAME Mavnard 30 Oelwein 1.5 ,- ' -rJ=i.-s 0 ■ Xvj g - i; g3 § P24- - -C . V . i:i Qmmi aiions W %e9eQCOc y ■ ;ssig  ■ ZETA ALPHA SOCIETY . Mtawsasai Dvkc Denner, Xoecke Reading from left to right— Sclimiilt, Hoyt. au II. m. l;,il..i. il Smith, Otley, Hall, l- ' ricdin, Bortner, Weigaii. (. Iimculci;, licl.uiig, Fenner, Hawkins. l enner, Holt- haus, .Tayne, Emmert, Schori. liockoven, Richie. Barrett, (ialer, Bailey, Kelley, Webster, Barth, Anderson, Miller, Stone, Galer, Parker, Oberfell, Baker, Wellner, Weiger, Emmert. Heck, TidKewell. Whitney. Khickholm, Carpenter. Reese, Barrett, Friedin, Blunt, Lease, Whiteley. Page 86 , g jg24- -if , A :. j ; , s y. 7 PeQ Oc ; ■ : ' ' i r- :r ZKTA ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Orango and White YELL Hi! Hi! Hah! Hang! Oh ! Kalani ! Liiiifj ! Cliarifj! Haw! Rip! Raw! C. I. V. Zita Al))ha Ho! Lallairroo! OFFICERS First Term Seeond Term Third Term Marjorie Hoyt Lilliax Baker Roberta Clothier Prt.iiili-nt Dorothy Baker Merriam Bortner Dorothy Baker Vice President Jean Barrett Marian Van Horn Elsie Dykeman Secretari Helen Kelley Helen Kelley Helen Kelley Treasurer Tlie Zeta Alpha Literary Soeiety was organized in the year 1881. The pur- pose of the society has heen to ))romote the intellectual growth and social intercourse of its members. .MEMBERS DOROIHY HAKKR KDITH FKIKDF.N IIAHHIKT MOSHV 1. 11,1. IAN BAKER ARI.YNE CALKR MARIK l.KAS VKREXE BAII.EY I.EII.A GAI.ER MINNIE .MII.I.ER .lEAN BARRETT VERNETTA HECK CHARLOTTE NOECKER HARRIET BARKETT BLANCHE HOLTHOUSE SUE SCHMIDT MERRIA.M BORTNER .MAR.JORIE HOYT DORCUS SMITH LILLI. N ANDERSON. DOROTHY HAWKINS THEI.MA STONE PAULINE BLUNT I.OIS IIAI.I, THEI.MA TIDC.WEI.I. RUTH BOCKHOVEN MARTHA .lAYNE MARION VAN HORN .MARIAN BARTH IIKI.EN KEI.I.EY MADCIE WHITNEY GLADYS C.VRPENTER .MERLE KI.UCKHOLM COR.V WELLNER FEKN CHITTENDEN IVA FENNER MILDRED WHITLEY ROBERTA CLOTHIER MABI.E FENNER MYRTLE WEKiAN RUTH DENNER .ELLA DE LONG DORIS WIDGER ELSIE DYKE.M.VN K IITY OTLEY GLADYS RICHE IDELI.E E.MMERT RUTHOBERFEL GEORCil.V SCHORI LEO.MA KM.MERT ELEANOR I ' . RKER THELM.V KNUDSON - l « -■ ; . v - , g?4-- . -.cfi i ' ' y ' Page 87 r ' i % 9V r ' , [ lj ' :n; t -a ;J ZETHEGATHEAN SOCIETY ..A 1 ' 4 Reading from left to right— Heywood, Tate, Killerlain, Kroiigli. I ' obes. Pond. Kellv. Kiple. Patterson. Troy, Mavis. I ' alh. I-ucc. Hicks. Uiglcr. Keitz. Feller, Otiey. I.oretzen, Keitz. .Mills. S chmidt, Larson. P.othel. Schmidt. (.:• Page 88 ]g24- j 1 ' . i= , y % ;i i J.i ■ t H yi(! jw c w ZKIIII.C. A rill ' .AN SOCIl ' .lV Colors: Yellow .ind Wlutr VKI.I, Hi. Hi. Hi. ..tii.ii.itiui: Ho. Ho. Ho. ZtthcjratlRo : Zrtlu-fiatlu-i ! ZctliejiatlR-o I Z.tlu atlR-i I Tall Term C ' llAIU.KS RkITZ I.KVI Kuoioii OFriCKRS President Sccretarji iriti r Tcriii W ' iM.lAM TaTK I.KVI Kl oii;ii OLD Nn: n?KRS WAI.TKH FAI.I! IIOMKU THOV I.K I KHOrcill HAROLD llLVWOOn CHAULK.S KHnV, liU HARD P OBKS Lm VKRN ' E K I I ' LL lURDKKN MAVIS KAVMOXD .SCHMinT MYRL HICKS MACHICK CdOK I ' .VLL KKI.I.V VINXENT KII.I.KHLAIX VIXCENT LICK -AXE PATTISOX VICTOR OTLEY WII.I.IA.M TATE HAUKV POXD MYRLIX FELLER OTTO SCHMIDT .lESSE REID FRAXCIS HOLMAX CARL XOBLES NKW MF. iERS EARL HOTHEL HEIL HENDERSON ' ADOI.PH LACRITZEX FRED L.VRSOX KAYMOXD VAX HOUSE EARL JKXXV LLOYD MILLS LAFAYETTE RE 11 ' . CHARLES BICI.ER WALTER BII.I.AUI) C,E()R(;K HENX HAY FARXSWOlMIl Tin- Zfthegatlican Literary Society was oriianized in tlir y( ar I SSI. ' Flu- ])iir])OM- of tiie .society lias been to ))roiiiote the intellectu.-il ijrowtli .nul social iiitrr- course of its inciiilnrs. Every incnilur of tin- soeii-ty will at rc- that tliry sec their fellow iiienihers with a (iiffereiit view, than tli y do in the elassrooin or on the i ' anii)us. The iiieetinfjs of the soeiety are supposed to he h.dd alternately each week with till- Zeta . li)lia .Soeietv and oeeasioiiall V : joint nieetinu- of the two societies. l= ?rj : - . 1  -r y- gT jg24- J 3S ; 9yj eQcocK. t M i£t y i I I I i PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY yi ir % % V. ReadiuK lio.n IcU t., u lu- AKKlruv, C.ila. WlI.I,. llaiiLN. llm,,, Cr,. (Jnmsby, lluneerfurd, .Mills, Smith, Keusser, Whitney, I ' ollmer. Nine, Smith, Phillips, Hurd, Goodman, Hill. Hall, Edgar, Randall, Sullivan, DeLong, Foster. Davis, Madscn, Roberts, Smith. Reef. Kerfoot, Lewis, Swartley, Wilson, Bonker, Oelberg, Lewis. Heddington. Coleman, Menzel, Scger, Crain, Hartong, Krugh, McKellar, Boess, Sargent, Walker, Klwick. Watson. Swartley, Hoyt. M !. ir -o . g . - - § g24- ' , : - % i: i i y-J l c9eQ ocK_ ; Ezzsii: PHII.O.MATHKAN S()( IKTV Zip! Zii : Zip! Zi))! H.ilil llo! IIil. . I ' hilo! H.ili! H.ili: I{.ili! OFFICERS First ' rcrm Second IVrin Tliinl Ttriu Hakoi.!) Oki.bkik; . ohx Hhon Arch Gkav .. President .Iamks Hanev Harold Foster Alvin Edgar Vice President (jlex Hartong Royal Smith (Ierald McElroy Secretari Tlic I ' iiilomatlRan Soiitty was founded in 1857 and is tlu- oldest one on the canipiis. Tlie piiri)osc of tlu- soeiety is to dcvelope, instruet and entertain. It meets alternately eaeli week with the Aonia Soeiety. Every third week the two Soeie- ties fjo tosrether and give a joint ])rograni. On October eiglitli the Fliih)s and Aonias staged a free movie at the Operi House to wliich everj ' one was cordially invited. IJetween the reels the I ' hilos .-md Aonias put on liigli class vaudeville acts. The .Society tliis year Ii;is had an extra tine orchestra which has lieen very iniieli in di inand Cor the arious functions of the school. The I ' hilo Society is Justly proud of its past record and of the suiccsses to which its meiuhers have attained after le.iving college. No small ]).irt of this has heeii due to the fact that tilt I ' hilos hav. ' always stood for those (pialities which arc most admir.-ihlc in manhood. : ! .:?r - -- 1 i - L . i : Page til ' lk9e(icoclv ti , ■ - .- N SSi ' - o..-. Kcading fium left to right— olbrecht. Ueckcr, Larson, Loughrey. Wright. Crenn. McKlrov. Dascom. Langerman. Burkhart. Campbell, Keig, Dolly. Claus, Stofford, Jones, Aeschliinan. Self. Oelberg, McClintock, Oelke, Martin, Connell. Fawcett, Lease. McClintock, Morgan, Oelberg, Morf, VVevmiller. SS SS lii 1024- J -,cAb ci 1V . vfe -. ' r ' 1 — — — ' Ws:j ' i K M) I. S()( ll.l ' V RcadiiiK from left to riKht— Iltnry, Ccnimell. Sniilli, (.hiistuii, ibb. Crauluitl. Kolliiian. Gassett. Phillips. Kirwin. Baker, KniKlit, Goodman, Crawford, Burns, Gassett. Fawcctt. Hazlctt. Cornell. Harback, Jolinson, Baker . Corhitl. Baker, . loser, .Martin. Wright, Clark, Howe. Turner. Swenson, 1-arlev. U - :r ---- 0 .-X J - ir CT ; J W ' ik eQcocK -- Ny: - -f7 X First Term Katherine Baker Irene Gemmell Margaret Baker AONIA SOCIETY Colors: Red and White YELL Boom ! Sis ! Gee I Ricketv-rue-te-re ! Hail-a-ba-loo ! U. I. U. Skippety yea kazee ! Mucka-ho-ka, Aonia ! Vive la ra I Kachee ! OFFICERS Second Term Third Term loNA Fawcett Esther Claus. ..President Neva Webh Rtth Philips Secretarii Margaret Baker Margaret Baker Treasurer blaxche aeschliman doxxafred baker katherixe baker margaret baker e:mma burkhart thelma burxs uxa campbell amy chrlstiax carey clark esther claus martha connell ,taxe corbitt elizabeth corxell doris crawford mildred crawford marjorie daskam vera decker theresa dolley pearl farley .tl ' anita fawcett moxa fawcett LOIS CiASSETT MEMBERS MAYBELLE GASSETT IREXE GEMMELL WIXIFRED GOODMAX LUCY HARBACK MERLE HAZLETT EDITH HEXRY FLOREXCE HOSKIXS LA LIVE HOWE BESSIE JAMES REXA JOHXSOX STELLA JOXES EDITH KEIG KATHRVX KIRWIX MARtlARET KOLLMAX LEITA KXIGHT HAZEL KXUDSOX ISABELLE LAXGERMAN PEARL LARSOX AGATHA LAUGHREY PEARL LEASE FLOREXCE MARTIX LUELLA MARTIX HEI.EX McCLIXTOCK RUTH McCLIXTOCK CiLADYS McELROY CELIA MORF MARJORIE MORGAX EFFIE MOSER BESSIE OELBERG MABEL OELBERG FAVORIT OELKK RUTH PHILIPS MARJORIE SELF MARJORIE SMITH VERA STAFFORD RUTH SWEXSOX HELEX TURXER FERX UREXX BELVA VOLBRECHT XEVA WEBB DOROTHY WEYMILLER ALICE WRIGHT LAURA WRIGHT Since 1857, the year of its organization, the purpose of this society has been to establish correct principles, to cultivate a love for truth and iiigii development of the mind and graces, and freedom in the use of parliamentary rules. The society programs aid in attaining these ideals. We feel that this has been a very successful year and we hope next year may be still better. Poge 94 i! ri i f . z a. I % t ' Jfl peQCOcK ' - . ' j ' - ' ' y v STL l)KN r ( )L N(. II. ' P, ' r : y.,. : l ]g24- i . :: % ?i ' J Pose 95 L-.c,i„. Ca.su %t: 9eQ - ' oc f -- Y. W. C. A. CABINET V -T .. J ! . ! it . - Page 96 jg24- 2251 s ii:2 ' ,1 lfi£9eQ oi J .V L J :¥ ; ? Ij t ■ % Y. W. C. A. Stptcinliir- lilt V. W. ( ' . A. Ihumii its work thiouiili Hii; Sisters on rcjri.s- tration. Ill oril.r to iiv . l.itt. r .■n ' iiiaintcd tlif Hiji: Sisti rs arul ■•I.ittli- Sisters frol- ieked one e Tiin - .-liuI .it ' ter I ' ookies and a|)])les had lieeii iiiiiiielied departed tired liut lia])i)y. The animal M. and V. W. reception with its I ain AVho are yon ? eards made everyone feel they were really ijettinii aecpiaiiited and nion ready tor the year ' s work together. Oetober — Oetolier and Hallowe ' en wer - eelehrated in a masquerade |)ar:y held in the gym. (iames. t ' ortune-tellinir. and mysterious |)erson;ni N m.-ide the eveniiig a grand and glorious good time. Noveniher — The pageant The Shining (ioddess was a splendid pre sentati in of the trials and joys that come to a seeker of Knowledge. . fine example of eo-operation between the four literary societies. . M. and Y. ' .. nsulted in six Thanksgiving baskets. Tlusc were a means by which the students e. pressed their thankfulness for the good things wliiili .ire theirs. January — It was 1921 ' and leap year; the result was an all college lea)) yen- party featuring a contest between the blue and brown -yes w;is held in the gym- nasium. The annual costume ])arty in I ' ehruary was planned and could not be held. The regular Thursday evening meetings have been marked bj- an especially fine nimiber of girls present. It would be inferred that they must receive some- thing from attending or tiiey would not go. That inference is correct — special solos, duets, instrumental and vocal, readings, thoughts of splendid student talks, and an interesting group of outside speakers, have made the meetings really worth while. One of the most promising and finest developments along Y lines has been the gospel team work. Several teams have gone to towns surrounding Fayette. These have been worth while ex])eriences for college students and have brought a bit of the college spirit along with the gospel message. One of the social service activities deserving of especial mention was the White Manger service. It was held in the chapel, each student bringing a ten cent gift which would later be distributed to children in Fayette and the surrounding terri- tory. The budget includes a (ieneva fund. It helps those girls who can attend the conference there and bring back to Y, ideas, insjiirations. and a wealth of good for the coming year ' s work. Tlie influence of the Y. W. at U. I. U. extends to India in the Isabella Tho- burn C ' olh-gc. ,nid to China, where a little Chinese girl is attending school be- cause the U. I. U. girls are helping her. .Such has the Y done and it may be said well done. .Surely it is .-in organiza- tion of fellowship and service. vUa - T . i ! x ; , - ; i J 924- £ 2zsz Page 97 i JtlE CQCOCK . k . ' -; ? ■ • v f Y. M. C. A. CABINET Reading from left to riglit— ile Long. Smith, Foster, Edgar. Magnusoii, Ih.yt. I ' rescott. Hartong, Krougll. l ! ,. :V- ; - - --I --V.S. - ;3 P. ' , C? J d . ! = S g:g 7 f 9eQ -ocfv I 5 1 V. M. f ' . M. C. A. is 1)111- of till- !•( .il active organizations on Upper Iowa ' s cainpiis. In agi ' it is one of the oldest, in purjiose and aim one of the truest, and in social co-operation one of the most active. Four executives are elected for the Y. M. C. A. each spring, namely, the jiresident. vice president, secretary, and treasurer. Tlie president then selects several other nun who with the four elect- ed otticers make up the ' ' . M. ( ' . . . eahinet. The e,il)iiut usually consists of ten to twelve ineinhers. Tile V. M. ( ' . . . eahinet fixes a l.iidsret which it decides will lie needed for the work to he doiu ' hv the organization the ensuing year. The scope of service included in this hudget as planned and carried out includes: Home and foreign missionary support, speakers for weekly meetings, soeiahles, mixers, parties, new equipment, out of town speakers, conference expenses, state student committee pledge, international committee pledge, gospel team trips, and a Geneva fund. It is readily seen that the field of service of the Y. M. C. A. of Upper Iowa Uni- versity is a large one. The activities of the organization include both religious meetings and social service. A midweek meeting is held every Thursday night. .Speakers are ohtained either from faculty members, out of town men, or student members of the asso- ciation. The meeting is usually of a devotional nature and is beneficial and en- joyable to all. Once each month a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. is held. The Association room is always filled to overflowing on these nights. Speakers of especially good re])utc are obtained for these meetings. Delightful discussion meetings are held each .Sunday morning under the lead- ershi]) of Professor Mongold. The Y. .M. C. A. holds a mixer each year on the first night of school. This is a get acquainted affair and very much enjoyed by all. Last fall the entertain- ment committee ke))t everybody occupied during the major part of the evening. The mixer was featured by music, yodels, barnyard interpretations by Arch Gray, games and eats. The Y. M. C. A. has been es])ecially active this year in the line of Gos))cI team work. Teams were sent to Manchester, Strawberry Point, Indeiiendence. Fayette and Lima. Gerald Prescott had charge of the Gospel team work and was respon- sible for a great deal of the success of the various teams. i: - -r --- i! w - ;: ; ; o Q24- ' ' -■•= i- ? y. ' j ;i s =zrri W Ih . cQcocK ; h - ' ' r- - ' v ? r s r,. I ' i PI KAPl ' A DELTA Reading from left ti. i i lK— Oelherg. F. Smitli. I ' resci.tt. Smith. I ' riiin, linker, ilciyt. T.auglirey, Gassctt. K.lsar. tliittenckii. Kr.i„i;li, I lid.linglon. Crey. narrctt, Tate, I ' arkcr. ri-a%vfor.i. Van lloiise, Sn.itli. « -r - ■ . 7 -- J - wd p24- l - ' S TZT J Si i UlC jWocIv ; I KAI ' I ' A Dil.l ' A rati Tiiitx uitli in ,nili, rsl rsMip i-v i n)ii liiniti 1 t,i l to ' ■■ ,-■ I : Kxtiiii SpiaUiiiy Thr Pi K.-ippa O.lt.i U a national t (■(illiiics of rccosrnizcd tanllin in l ' ol■l■n i ■ , I l ' ]) lu ' tn adniitt.d in I!)- ' J. Till- stiulfiit MuinliiTs an-: Fred Snntli i prrsidciit ) - D.l.at.- ■. ' (l- ' -J 1 . ' •. ' ]- Alvin Kilii-ar— Dcliatc •■. ' ! ■. ' ■- ' : I ' .xtrni Sprakii , Harold Orlluru— D.l.att ' ■_ ' _ ' ■■. ' ;). ' ■. ' :!- ' ■. ' k Lillian Haktr- Oratory L ' .l- ' L ' t. Fern Chittenden — Kxtt-in Speaking ' -l-i- ' -iV. Robert Smith — Debate and Oratory ■•_ ' :i- ' ' 2 1-. Raymond ' an Houst — I)el)ate ' I ' A ' li. Levi Krouirh— Debate ' L ' :i- ' 21-. Clitt ' ord Headinjiton— Debate ' J.i- ' -i K Alva (;ray— Dei ate ' TA- ' -H. William fatt — Debate ' 2:j- ' 2 t. Gerald Preseott—Debate ' l ' .!- ' _ ' L At the time the Pi Kappa Delta piiture was .sent to the enjrraver it was ex- pected that six more girls would be ineluded in the group before the Peaeoek eaine out. I ' ern L ' renn, Lois Ciassett, Agatha Laughrey, .lean Barrett. Mildred Crawforcl, and Eleanor Park r were .ill jjrejiared for a girls ' debate with Buena Vi.sta College but the contract was e.uieillcd .at tlie last moment .and it w.is too late to arrange another contest. .Most of these girls will be in school next year and it is expected that they will soon be wearing the Pi Ka|)))a Delta emblem of honor. Those of the faculty granted mend)ership on the basis of collegiate forensic work or the coaching of student members are: Mrs. Collett, Professor Swaney. Dr. Roadman, Dr. ' an Horn. Professor longold and Dr. Dicknian. There are also over tweiitv other lionor.arv and r.adnate members. S S SSi S l jg24 Pagi- :i W lfl£ ' PcQ ocK ;| - . i ' ' - v- Sf LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Reailing from left to right— Urenn, Sargent, Haney, Watson. Miller, Oelberg, Kirwin, Blunt, Davis, Hoyt, McClintock, Baker, Baker, Earth, He Long, Corbitt, I.oretzen, Martin, Necker, Fenner, Keig, Weigen, Bockoven, Hron, McClintock. Page 102 % J 924- ,.c - Ai ■-.v ! ; , v i . . i ' .-i- y ' y i jW dv 1 I.K CKKC I.F, FHANtAIS Ol ' I ' ICKHS James R. Hanev -------- Prcsidi-rt Fern Uuenn -------- J ' icc Prciidnit Edmund Watsox -------- Secreiari) Merrill Saroeaxt ---- -.- _ Treasurer Marjorie Hovt --------- Piaiiixt John De Loni; --------- Soloist Jane CoRBiTT ------ Chairman Proijrani Coiniiiiltcr Flower : Fleur dc Lis Colors: Rouge. Bleu et Hlanc Le Cerele F ' rancais is eoniposed of all students of Upper Iowa University who are able to s])eak and read the French language with some degree of accuracy. The Cluh nuets in the Association Room very other Wednesday at (Si. ' iO. Tliis year ' s meetings have included two very delightful evening parties and several picnics. At the meetings all conversation is carried on in the French language. Various suhjects are discussed, among them being French artists, musicians, cities, and architecture. The program frequently includes musical numl)ers. Miss Miller, professor of F rench. deserves much credit for the vast amount of enthusiasm disjilayed in French Cluh this year. It has been largely thru her efforts that the work of tlie Cerele has lieen so interestin ' to each I- ' renchv. l ' .r .- ' v;. - ■ , 92 - 25 W JkereQ ocX ; -- - As . - I BIOLOGICAL CLUB Reading fn.m Uft to right— Clans, Hoyt. Christian, Reusser, Foster, Carter, laviic, I ' rof. Wilson, lUywoo.l, Mrs. Wilson, Roberts, Hawkins, 1-arlcy, Kerfoot, Ilanev. Sn.itli, Kniyhl, Lease, I )e I.ons. I ' .aker! McKellar, Crey, I ' hillips, Reitz, i - -r _ 3 r j .-i . jg24- -,d - A j r wl , , ti ifoi-d. r.aker, Phillips. Raker. I ' arke The Gamma Delta Kappa Club was organized in 1914. It is a debating club organized for the purpose of stimulating forensic work among the upper classes. Membership is limited to twelve and good scholarship is an essential for eligibility. Debates are lield every otiier Tuesday evening at seven o ' clock in the Library. Some of the questions debated this year are : Resolved : That the United States should enter the League of Nations. Resolved: That mental and educational tests are a fair means of grading. Discussions have also been held on the question. Liberalism vs. P ind.unentalisni. Five Gammas entered intercollegiate debate this year. Colors: Maroon and Ivory Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Oputtouev Baoews M ' C .- - .- -c- i V , § ]g24- . j i-i j ii Ihf PeQcocK ; k u r-E; r I Itie peqcocly ;h-- =3E w. s. w. —Fern Urenn. Pres., Cliittenrlen. Cemiiicll. Decker, .|..nc . Kin. hl. K..llin,i i - --r -v; ; - § jg24- , : - i 1 ; . KVi ., r - i .r - N; . W ' J eQf-ocK, ' -- . M - - ' -y ' y x; ' . s. v. I i I I M.te fT WS RgSMMBr: l a - -r ----- '  i ii y, i 192 - ' . zs y - i ' y.i i -iht PeQcocK t M - r v - .r - ■ ; - A Jhc9eQ ocfv ; 5: Ic H - ' -T S . 1 .--SV.. ? : i J 024- ' i , , - i - r.-«g t w. . ; ' NS g Jv 9 (f fcQCOCK ' - - ssi ' -y - -- V 4 § ]g24- ri .. i i y ' j i i ' jr i W lk9eQ -ocl ' V -L! - - L !fe ! v -s: i V -: iJ - :. sr g J 924- 2 SS I W ' Ac ' -PevocK. g; ' § , ■ s = . - : D. C. U. Reading fn.ni left t,. hkIU— lalh, I ' rcsc.tt. V rg. I ' rcs., Mills. Keilz. Reilz. Krmigh. McKlioy. ■ ' TJ:: :: . : % 1924- ,.: . oi V ! ; . VVi -. ' itie9eQ civ U § 1924- ri . : y '  S J{ W iktTe lCOCK ; .--4 r-4- - - t? Vvt -r - - ;- ; , :;; 3 § ]Q24- z IkC ftw cJv ; i r.lKlcr, Talc, Walki H. U. I. CLUB Ic- - ' -rr ; .. j . r- ; ; — ■ I ' age ,17 X i ' V- ihE- ' fCQCOCK l:? - ; - --y - Vj MAY FETE 192;5 MAY QL ' EEX, ELSIE FUSSEI.I. l ! ,- ir - -- T - -i - ir N i ]g24- ' J : y. j ; ! j - 7 a rrqcojy ;EZZ I.OHl), ( IF.KN AM) A TIKNDANIS KLAINK AM) Slli 1,A N( Ki ,( r •v ife c . - - -. -; vg - xr Page 119 9 feQCOCK ■ ' : - r- = ' A MAY FESTIVAL The Annual May Festival, held May 26. 27, 28, was the most elaborate one ever known in the history of the school. Saturday forenoon was given over to Girls ' Sports. At nine o ' clock the final tennis match of the Girls ' Tournament was played by Lillian Madson and .Jessie Martin, Lillian carrying off the honors by winning both sets played. The next event was the girls ' indoor baseball game which was played in the Gym. It was as interesting and peppy as though it had been some Inter-Collegiate The swimming exhibit was witnessed by a large crowd. It consisted of dem- onstrations by both the beginners and the advanced students. At 2 :.30 still another attraction was waiting for the spectators. A style show was held in the Domestic Science Room. Style Shows are always interesting and this one was especially so. The long concealed identity of the Queen and Lord of May was finally revealed Saturday afternoon at 4:30. Elsie Fussell as Queen and Rygel Farrent as Lord of May, attractively costumed, lent much beauty and dignity to the May festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Duncan were Squire and Lady in Waiting. The Juniors representing King Arthur ' s Court ended the procession. Marjorie Hoyt acted as Elaine of Astolot, Margaret Moore was Queen Guinevere, Fred Smith, the King, and Gerald Prescott was Sir Lancelot. They all characterized their parts very well. After reaching the throne of white and peacock blue, the Lord of May crowned his queen. Then the festivities began. The dolls from Toyland were pre- sented before tlie queen, in hope that she would purchase some of them, but none of them pleased her. The lively popcorn, the tempting candy, the beautiful Fashion- ette, the breakable Bisque, the graceful Pierrot and Pierrette, and even the Jack- in-the-Box, the Teddy Bear, the Indian and the Tin Soldier were all there, but failed to please her Majesty. The shopkeeper was about to give up in despair, when the Queen noticed Raggedy Ann wlio had slijjped in, and she chose her above all the rest. Sunday, May 27, at 4 :30 p. m. a college vesper service was given hy the Girls ' Glee Club in the College Chapel. Tlic program was beautiful and very im- pressive. On Monday evening the } . I. U. chorus presented the operetta Polished Pebbles. It was a very clever production and a most fitting conclusion to the 1923 Mav Fete. ' Poigc I. ' U J .- r -- § g24- l ..c - : .. % i , ,r - . i ; ' if J-fQiOc - . ij ' -■ f ' ' r I 1924- Y . y . ' M S f 5 A 1 % lk9e(icocK : : - : :; ; .:. : - DRAMATICS SENIORS IN ORATORY Reading from left to right — Chittenden, liaker. Parke IlilKM) HANN.V SKMOUS J.. l JT - Si= = . . g ]g24- -.c4Lc : ! ; ,=j v y: i (y I H I i DUAMATICS ■PKINCE tHAP SECOND DHAMATU AKT ■.n •COMK OIT OK IHK K 1 TC 1 1 K ■ ZKII 1 — HI ' A L ' l U ' - V s - ■ 1 ;SN?i- - :- : O Q24- -- c. i d ..- ! .. : ' SVfc ,§ 1924- ' J , i drs:7 ; r v ■y .. r . %i: PeQ -oci . ; .-li ? ?, ' (UHI.S ' (;i.KK CI.LH MKNS (il.EK CI, LB . .r . ' . ' U ig24- -.c - d y¥7 i; ' ii«c . 5 W lke9eQcock t . 2 N;s;i .y . .-T - f I ! UPPER IOWA TROUBADOURS f M. r B ' SBPfe j nn ■ l « . i. - - j ri::: . - jg24- i -; cAi ; ; ig .v5 - -. Ll :sy '  :A-7 COLLEGE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER— 11. Registration. College bonfire and program in tile evening. 12. Classes begin. So many Freshmen, the grass looks brown. 13. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. mixes, the Big Brother and Big Sister parties. li. The All-College reception. A chance to get acquainted with the Faculty and entire student body. 16. We all started right and went to Sunday School and Church? 19. Zeth-Zeta Carnival was held in the Gym. 21. The bobbing and bouncing of green heads appeared all over the campus. 24. Philo-Aonia program and party. 25. Chuckles, our new mascot, was presented to the football boys. 28. The first Pep meeting of the year in the Chapel before the Coe game. 29. Peacocks go to Coe. We lost by one touchdown, but the Peacock ' s feat ' i- ers were unruffled. OCTOBER— 1. Joint Philo-Aonia and Zeth-Zeta programs. 4. The first number of the L. P. A. Lyceum, a Quartette of Welsh singers, was given in the Chapel. 5. Upper Iowa played St. Thomas in football at St. Paul. The giants beat us. 8. Philo-Aonia ' s give a free movie — the Village Opry House. After the film a vaudeville was put on by home talent of Philo ' s and Aonia ' s. 11. Thursday evening, the recognition service of the new members into Y. W. C. A. 12. We played St. Ambrose on our home field — Upper Iowa 6, St. Ambrose 13. Could have been worse. 14. Several new couples were seen out strolling enjoying the s]ilendors of nature. 16. It rained all day but in spite of the mud the annual class scraj) took place. The Freshies did nobly, but the So])]is got the best of them. The Freshies won in the sack rush and the flag rush ; but the Sophs won the girls ' contest and the tug of war. An all college ))iciiic dinner was held in the Gym — a real vacation. 20. D. C. L Banquet at the Sperry House. An all-college party at Prof. Swaney ' s. 2.5. Ur. Dickman led joint Y. W. and Y. M. 26. Beginning of Home Coming. Zeth-Zeta play Come Out of the Kitchen. 27. Home Coming Day. Class Stunts at 10 o ' c lock. Parade at one o ' clock. 2:15 — Football game with Penn. Upper Iowa ' s victory 19-1. ' !. W. S. W. Annual Banquet. We all rushed the movies that night. 28. Sunday — First Convocation Service of the year. 29. All college Masquerade Hallowe ' en party in the Gym. l . 3 ' . J U-d ,% 1924- . ' i i s j s I ? s N ) KMHKK— 2. I ' fafOfks beat Ellsworth i ' y to 0. 9. U. I. L ' . pofs to I.lltliiT to s.-f I ' c.uocks hold lullu r Monliss. 1 K V. W. C. A. I ' .in.aiit. 1.-,. I ' lp iM.ftiiiir l. l ' or - I. S. v. C. i;;iiMc. 1(). ' I ' lu- real j;aini-. Vc lost by one toiicluiown. j:i. Dramatic Art Play. ' Prince Cliap. 2(). Second number of Lyceum. The Tooley Opera Co. irave tlieir enter- tainment. 28. Evcrvbodv went iionie to eat turkev. ided with stiidints. jflad to be DKCEMBKR— .!. Uoth the (■ o ' clock and the ! o ' clock w back, ■t. American History students had the privileiic ( . ' ) ot ha ini; ])rivatc inter- views with Prof. Swaney. .). Swimniin}! ])ool ojiencd. Everybody took a plunge. II. Tile Eawcett Oratorical Contest wa.s held. Lillian Baker ' 21 and Hohert .Smith ' 2 were chosen to represent V. I. V. in the state contests. Lillian Baker winning first (ilacc. i:i. .Miss .Joanne Davis, a returned missionarv from India, talked to us in V. W. C. A. 15. D. C. U. Banquet. 1 7. An all college Xmas party was held in tlie gym. 18. Christmas dinner at Pro ' .s. Yum — Yum! Inter-Class B. B. games. I ' resh- ies vs. Juniors 21 to II; Sophs vs. Seniors H) to 1-5. Xmas dinner at South Hall. 19. Finis of Class B. B. turnament. Sophs beat Freshics 29 to 12 — but there is no reason why they shouldn ' t have. 20. Y. W. and Y. L went Xmas caroling over our small city. 21. Everybody goes home for Xmas vacation. Merry Xmas. JANUARY— 7. Everybody comes back full of new vim. 8. Same old classes but not quite the grind they seemed before vacation. Prof ' s version — Same old students, but better natured. !l. H. S. { ' . Banquet. 11. U. L U. beat Penn in B. B. •!. to 2-!. Hurraii for the Peacocks 1 . n oyster stew at Pro ' s after tlie game. 12. Everybody is coasting in tlieir spare lioiirs. ' liial Spurt. 1.5. One of many interesting Worhi I ' elhiwship meetings at Dr. .mmI Mrs. Roadman ' s home. 22. The Profs are making out the e. amination questions. Beware — lest you offend them in any matter whatsoever. 2. ' i. We should have studied, hut we went coasting. l i Js - j.3 jV ;i - ' %: ' g24- y,.cK : yr u% : - s Xi W %e9e(icocK . :?-.: . i c;i.= y -r v 26. Semester Exams. Nuif said. Registration for second semester. We start all over again. Every- body resolves to study more — but we won ' t. An all College Leap Year party in the Gym. A wonderful clianee for the girls — and did we make use of it ? Peacocks lose to Parsons. Our Freshman debate teams met Coc ' s giving a victory to each. FEBRUARY— 1. Best B. B. game of the season. Peacocks trim Luther 2: ' ) to 1.5. 3. Convocation Services. Dr. Roadman preached the inspiring sermon. 7. Field Secretary of the Women ' s Home Missionary Society was here and led the Y. W. C. A. meeting. 8. Peacocks beat Simpson on home floor 22 to 1. 10. A mixed Gospel team had charge of the evening services in the L E. Church. 11. Teachers beat Peacocks here. Center Larson broke his arm. 12. The third number of the I yceum course was given. An address by Gov. Brough. 11. Fern Chittenden represented U. I. U. in the State Women ' s Forensic Collegiate Extemporaneous Contest and won first place. We are proud. 13. Girls ' B. B. teams begin to arrive for the tournament. 14. 1-5. The Tournament. Eighteen teams competing. Maynard won the gold loving cup. A banquet for the 200 girls was held at noon on the 15th. 16. Girls ' Gospel team goes to Hawkeye. 19. D. C. U. Banquet at Sampson ' s. 22. The Washington party was not given — because of several cases of scarlet fever among the student body. 28, 29. Northeastern Iowa Boys ' B. B. Tournament was held. Cresco won first jilace. MARCH— 6, 7, 8. The B. B. boys were gone on a three day tri)). playing Penn, Simpson and Parsons. Fate was against us. 10. School is suddenly closed for two weeks because of additional cases of scarlet fever. 24. Everybody back again, having shaken off all scarlet fever germs. 28. Junior Piano Recital in the Chapel. 29. Zeta ' s vs. Aonia in B. B. Aonias won 2.5-10. 31. Philo- Aonia party. APRIL — and this will go to the press. r u-! . - - o ; ; - - i J 924- y - j - ii j.i - - ' .. - .NL y - (( {■ ' QcOC y ; f u- fe cir ----- 3 ! .- V. , xr: Page ' I SI W 6 CQCOCK ' - zJ ; T y 7 ! , - V llh ' lWocA ; b - -y- 1 : STUNTS Kl-t K, i-V SOrHO.MOKE CLASS FIU ' .SIIMKN CLASS } I !rv.c - v -- 1 ■ ' f - -i - ' vl§ p 4- ; . y. '  ;: s jr! IkE CQCOCK ' : - ii ' v f I 5 ft % ■W C - i. - - . .J i:: y Page ij4 % 1924- 1 . j - j i i yj - v.r-v-.- i ' Hit PeQc m A , C - :r: .3! i. . - i J 924- ' r .f :i -.? T% ' ■ «•• ISS W i C PeQ.COC.k ' .- u ■ ' V4 Page : - z ltif PeQ - KK ; k - ' -- : -- v vr fe ) •4 K f,l ' -r .3 J ; g - jg24-- j : , . a . ! ; . -S gA; r %e9eQcocK ; 2S; 2i i K Page 13S % JQ24- ' J s W Ik PecjcocK ;h - -= ' ' - - - v4 § JQ24- y ) i y j Page 142 y - - - NJ - - - A ' f: Ai -J lt: jk ' q -Oc y k ' i - - - y C; ' i i l a T - J ' y :i:! U U i? J 924- ' J :rV c, i r . ;, Vfc . W Ik rcqcocK ; -. c; .-. - . I ' agc J44 I 924- J - J S yr - i i - y J.. ( % eQcocl ;[ ■-l - Ns v..v■ Page 146 ' lti(; j ' eqcucl Vim-. I.uii ' : What .-ire you tliiiikiiif; alioutr Hones: I low (li l you know I was tliinkiiif;. ' iiic.: 1 -;iw .iii iiiuisu.il cxunssion on vour t ' aii Mrs. C ' ollitt: Have you had any theatrical cxpiricnci ' h.l ' orc? Al)c: Oh. v.-s. I usid to nhiv the front h ms ,,f |h,- hors,- in Paul H.-vcre ' s ri.lc. Van Ness: How nuuh ilois .-i six pound shill wi-i hr Doc Hcywood: I don ' t know. Daddy Van: Wtdl, what time dois the twelve o ' eloek train eonie in? ' Doc: Twelve o ' eloek. Daddy ' .in: Tluii what is the weii;ht of a six pound shell.- Doc: Twelve pounds. .lini Haney (to nati i ' in Me.xico) : Dame usted una eij;aretta. Native: Me no eonijjrehend English. Stanley ' ine: You say that you flunked in Spanish. ' Why, I ean ' t under- stand it. Herb Coleman: Same liere. That ' s why I flunked. I ' rof. .Swaney: I ' ll fjive you just one day to hand in th.it History Thesis. Arch (jrav: All rifiht. How about the I ' ourtii of July. ' Miss Nichols: Why should we read all of the best of the present day litera- 5 Spike Kelly: So we can appreciate the parodies. Oelberg: You know more than I do. Bill Tate: Of course. Oelberg: You know me and I know you. Karl Grimsby (kissinf; ' erene suddenly): Er-A-A-Kxcuse me but my nerve got the best of me. Verene: Nerve — I like vour nerve. U- ' C -r , r U % ig24- p: - -- i .. ; . VJS .j W %t9e(icocK 1J -f -  T XV Visitor: Wliat does the chaplain do liere? Freshman: Oh. he gets up and looks over the student hody and then j)rays for the college. Under the shedding spressnut tree. Even as you and I. With a luink of bunk, And a chunk of junk. You ' re a better man than I am. Old Black Joe. I ■A ft Jim Haney : Very often in my Freslunan year I would sit up studying until I felt I couldn ' t ' stay awake any longer. Larson: And yet you plugged away still? Jim: No. then I went to bed. If the Freshmen were placed in a line they would reach across the cut. A lot of ) eople are in favor of this scheme. Clarion: Wliy. Ted. What hapinned to you in the football game today? You ' ve lost your front teeth. Ted: No, indeed. I haven ' t. Here thev are in this handkerchief. Dave Roberts: Jim Haney has got a job working in the livery stable. Geo. Henn: What does he do down there? Dave: Why they ' ve got some horses down there that won ' t take the bit and Jim has to talk to them until thev vawn. Page 14S ' ]g24- - : : y. ? r7 t:?;?: : z z i W ' iki ' PcQ ' - cK .K ' - ' .- - -g Miss tarter: 1 want to Imy a rivi l cr. Six SliootiT ? Miss Cartfr: No. niiu-. I want to kill a i-at. Bill Davis: What you donl know won ' t linrt you. ' 0. Prof. Hutf: Is that so? 1 sure am relieved. That was carholie aeid you just drank, not watfr. Vine: Why do hluslu-s creep over a girl ' s facer Seger: Because if they ran, they would kick u|) too inueli dust. i (Miss Bell and Glee Club serenaded the same evening as the Kii Klux Klan held their meeting in town.) Little Girl (morning after): The Ku Klux Klan w.is in town last nite. Neighbor Lady: Oh. I don ' t think so. Yes. it was and it stood on the corner in front of our house and sang Holv Niirht. ON APRIL IT H.ST X — (meaning unknown): Hello, is this Professor .Swanev? Swaney: Yes. X — : Well, this is the telei)lione inspector. Will you give me a little help in testing out your i)lione. ' Swaney: Why, sure — What should I do. X — : .Stand two feet in front of the phone and say ' Hello. ' Prof: Hello! X — : Ciood. now two feet to the right of the phone. Prof.: Hello! X — : Now two feet to the left. Prof.: Hello! X — : Yery good. Now stand on your luad aiui s,iy ' . pril fool. ' Prof: r.?.-!!!!xxhlinketv-blank! : ! ,- -r - .1 ■  . U- . Page 149 I % W lh SPC(lCO( ; k- . ;j - r -- V MOTHER LOVE ' I fear you are spoiled, my son, cried the hatching hen to the egg beneath. Visitor: What an inspiring sermon your husband preached on One Day ' s Rest in Seven. Mrs, Roadman: I didn ' t hear it. I had to get his dinner. Kin you milk a cow? Bill Tate: No, but I operated a fountain pen in col Prof. Hoff, after distributing exam papers in organic chemistry class (business of much wailing and gnashing of teeth): There will be just one question — What is the date? The Pliilo ' s are looking for someone who has lame ankles and indigestion. Professors Huff and Billings are kicking because they didn ' t get any pies. Bob Pond: Do you know, old fellow, that I ' ve always had a wonderful ear for music? Abe: Is that so? Bob: Yes, at the age of two I used to play on the linoleum. Page ISO @ JQ24- - 7Z:t,: y ' 3 ? i ii j m :mh. MEATS AND GROCERIES Quality and Service SMITH SMITH Phone No. 7 Free Daily Delivery R. W. MANUEL Staple and Fancy Groceries Student Trade Appreciated Phone 9 Fayette, Iowa The Advertiser Patronizes WHY NOT Patronize The Advertisers Students: We make a special effort to carry the best and most complete, up-to-date, young men ' s suits and overcoats, in this part of the country. We feel sure we can please you. and absolutely guarantee to save you money on your purchase. BEN BEAR CO. Clothier — Furnisher DECORAH, IOWA Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum Pianos and Sewing Machines ' c ha c one of the best stocks to choose from in the C ounl . hen in need come in and get our prices. The Hoover Electric Sweeper, the best electric on the market today. Costs more, but worth it. Picture P ' raniine a Specialty. GOODS DELIVERED FREE A. J. FOX WE MAKE A HOUSE A HOME It has been a distinct pleasure to the officers and employees of this bank to have served the students and faculty of Upper Iowa University during many years past. It is our hope that we may have the added pleasure of continuing this service to those of you who are on the campus at this time as well as to those who wiU come to us during the years to come. State Bank of Fayette Harvey ' s Restaurant Ice Cream Candies Short Orders Gallup Son GROCERIES AND MEATS i ItiE peqcocA. ; k- - - - v. -A 1 UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL TWO TERMS June 9 — July 12 and July 14 — August 16, 192-i Normal School work for teachers and College Credit work under regular professors. REGULAR COLLEGE YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1924 College campus of fourteen acres, situated on magnificent elevation in the center of town. Six buildings on campus. Fine modern gymnasium with swimming pool. Swim all the year round. Strong course in Liberal Arts and Sciences. Choice of ten majors. Special arrangements for pre-professional courses. Two years ' Teachers ' Training Course. Course in Commerce and Finance. Conservatory of Music with high rank. Course in Public School Music. Department of Rural Leadership and Community Co-operation, one of the best in the State, under famed specialist. Department of Public Speaking and Dramatic Art. Physical Education for both men and women. Graduates of Upper Iowa with Bachelor ' s degree, who have fifteen semester hours in Education and six hours of Psychology, are granted State Certificate without examination. Sub-Freshman Department fulfilling all requirements for Freshman standing. Extension Courses. For information write : President J. P. VAN HORN. Fayette. Iowa. President J. P. Van Horn, Fayette, Iowa. i r , s : U . Page 1S4 1924- ' ;,s: y j s ' jri Keep your Friends and Classmates with you always m a Photograph Schilling Studio McGILL WARNER CO. We Specialize in School Annuals and Other Publications Two Plants Third and Minnesota Sts. Ninth and Sibley Sts. Saint Paul, Minn. HARTMAN BROS. Deplers in Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes Fayette Iowa Mavis Shoe Store FOR Footwear and Hosiery Live anew The fond memories Of dear old U. I. U. By subscribing to The Collegian Two Good Places to Eat HOME and SUGAR BOWL CAFE Davis Son Drugs Eastman Kodaks Spalding Athletic Goods Whitman Candies FIRST NATIONAL BANK Accommodating Convenient Safe Students ' Accounts Solicited THE QUALITY STORE We are always first to show new things in Shoes, Millinery, Suits, Dresses, Coats. Everything in Women ' s Apparel. OUR MOTTO Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Price phis Service F. O. BROWN FAYETTE, IOWA Page isS Snvar StyUs J Mcivof irioTO GRAHAM DENNISTON STUDENTS- Go to the LEADER OFFICE FOR Programs Tickets Menus Stationery or any other printing you need. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Local Agents for Remington Portable Typewriters. Price $60. HATHAWAY COLE PRINTERS PUBLISHERS STATIONERS ' i ' vij - «4i ■■ R ILL SJKGEANr :, .in : I Ty M «S3 '