Upper Iowa University - Peacock Yearbook (Fayette, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1928 volume:

1 n Tf- — ' -■--— - : . ■ i -■■■ , ' mmmmmmmmmmi mmmwsmmmmmsmmimmmmmm Ml l 1928 PEACOCK ' fif T i I w I 1928 PEACOCK i i 3 v., . Volume XIII PUBLISHED BY Xshe Class of •nineteen iindi-ed and Uwcnty- ' lline Uppkr Iowa Univhrsity fayette, iowa i •p 4 y2 I Dedication ji i. - William C. Mongold head of the Department of Education in Upper Iowa University, who in quiet greatness has rendered un- measured service to us and to our institution, we, the Peacock Staff, respeftfully dedicate this volume. i i 4 V . 1 Foreword ji K This, the Nineteen Twenty-eight Peacock, is published that some may renew loved memories; that some may for the firft time glimpse the S:udent life of our college; that our tasks, our pleas- ures, our achievements, during a year which, God willing, has been the dark hour before dawn of a brighter day for Upper Iowa University at Fayette, may be faithfully presented. i 4 i 4 F 1 i 1 i (Dntents ■ .« Administration Students Athletics Aftivities Features h. i i i i i 4 To the Students of Upper Iowa: To the Peacock Staff am I indebted for the honor and pritnleqc of offeruuj r reetuu s to the students of U. I. U. li greeting is a give and take affair — a salutation, a smile, a handclasp and a response. My ' ' Hello is hearty, my handclasp firm, my smile sincere. I am glad to (jreet you. My heart icarms to each of you. I uisJi you joy in living. May the youth of your spirit be eternal. Follow the best that IS tn you and continue to make that best better. Youth casts a halo over all it finds or touches. Not only does it see the roseate colors of the sky, it puts them there that others may see. Youth is the rainbow of eternal hope. Its greatest promise is itself ; its greatest contribution, what it is; youth ' s greatest service just to be itself. Youth is human nature run riot: it is romance, adventure, aspira- tion, ambition, service. Being itself, youth is the embodiment of the Homeric spirit, it is the epic of civilization, the crusading spirit back of every new advance. Ever pressing on, youth ' s greatest achieve- ment is Youth. To be in contact with life at its most dynamic moment, to thrill to impulses of heroic mold, to witness the tide of purpose at the crest is what it means to me to dwell among students. And if, perchance, once in awhile, it comes my way to cheer someone on a little, to help someone discover his latent powers, or to guide him into a larger sincerity of purpose, a higher ideal, a purer or more honest life, my reward is in him. What further greeting may I offer? Students, Faculty, Alumni, Fathers, Mothers, Friends of Upper Iowa, may we not form a mystic circle and in the spirit of U . I. U . give each other friendly greeting? May peace and good fortune be yours. Sincerely, -T h AA. Administration 1 Page 1 192S PKACOCK f I T I John William Dickman, A. M., Sc. D. Dean of the College Professor of Sociology and Political Science y Paffe 2 li T I Raymond M. Deming, B. C. E. Professor of Mathematics Charles Daniel Neff, A. B., A. M., Mus. D. Director of School of Music Professor of Piano, Orijan, Harmony, History and Theory t Elme r A. Billings Director of the School of Business William C. Moncold, A. M. Professor of Psychology and Education Page 3 I C r Leokidas J. Lyons, B. Sc. in Education Professor of Biology Curator of Museum Marcia McNee, a. B. Assistant Professor in Education H i Walter Crosby VanNess, A. M. Assistant Professor and Director of Suh-Freshtnan Work Margaret Jayne Collett, A. B Professor of Speech Page 4 Leslie Wentzel P. Henry Lotz, Ph. D. Professor of I ' nirr and Public School Music Professor of Bible ami Relit ious Education I b Ai.MA Carlton, A. M. Professor of Latin and Greek Cj. David Lindenmayer Professor of History t Page 5 ViC Page 6 w I Dorothy Woi.fe Director of Physical Training for JFomen John Edward Dorman, B. S., D. D. S. Director of .-Uliletics i Marcuerite v. Petersom, a. B. Professor of Home Economics M ■1 H Kjl il 1 Dora Frances Carter Librarian cj Page 7 f 1 T I I Page S c 1 2,S I ' KVCtX ' K Rev. a. B. Currak, D. D. Business Manager Violet Aldrich Secretary to the President ASSISTANTS Galev Mirick, Professor of Ensemble Music Eva Bentox Barrett, Secretary to the President Madge Benton, Assistant Librarian Charles Littell, Superintendent of Grounds and liuitdinc s Will F. Hall, Janitor John Rippe, Hugh Martin, Sidney Ainsworth .Issistants in Chemistry Kenneth Rawson, Assistant in Physics Ronald Gt A i,A ssistant in Biology Hugh Gray, Assistant in ' .oology Mary Frances Hoyt, Assistant in Botany i I U 1 sses 1 Seniors 1 I SENIORS Orlean J. Cayou Stillwater, Minn. ' Political Science Reuel N. Cook Fayette Social Science University Cliorus 1, 2, 4 : Male Quartette 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 4. Carrie Lyi.e Crawford West Union Sigma Eta Gamma; History Medal 1. Roger W. Dooley Waterloo Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Con- ference Team 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Cant. 1928: Track 1, • : Winner of Twelve Varsity Letters in Four Years : B. S. C. ; Win- ner of Student Athletic Prize in 1927; Debate 3, 4; Faw- cett Oratorical Contest 4 ; State Oratorical Contest 4: Pi Kappa Delta ; University Chorus 2: Y. M. C. A.: Business Manager The Ship 4. WiLMA Finch Fa ette English Sigma Tau Delta; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Collepian Staff 2; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2: Kappa Eta Beta, President 3; University Chorus 2, 3: May Pete 1, 2; The Ship 4. i Robert Fox Fayette I). C. v.. President 3, Sec- retary 2; Business Manager Collegian 1 ; Business Man- ager Pkacock 3 ; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; History Medal 1; Chemistry Assistant 2; Pi Kappa Delta 4 ; Debate 4: University Players 4; Class Ti-easurer 4 ; Swim- ming Instructor 4; The Thirteenth Chair ; The Ship. RONAM) (JrAYS Anoka, Minn. English — Political Science University of Minnesota 1; College Ejiworth League, President 2, Cabinet 3; Jiaseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Peacock Staff 3: Collegian Staff 2, 4 ; Y. M. C. A., Cab- inet 3 : Pi Kappa Delta ; Gospel Teams 2, 3 ; Class President 3 ; Cheer Leader 3 : Debate 3 ; Gopher Club, President 4 ; Manager of Globe IVotters 4 ; Univer- sity Players : Men ' s Glee Club 4 ; Biology Assistant 4; $1200 a Year 3; The Thirteenth Chair 4. Marion Humiston Fayette Kappa ] ' ta Beta, President ;t : Sigma Tau Delt.i 4; (tamma Delta Kappa, Sec- retary 3, President 4 ; Life Saving Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Examiner 3. 4; Peacock Staff 3 ; Student Council 3. 4, President 4; W. A. A. Board, Vice - President 3 ; Collegian .Staff 3, 4; Univer- sity Chorus 3, 4 ; May Fete 1, 2, 3; Y. W. Pageant 2, 3; The Ship 4. Vayi.ard a. Hurmence Newton Political Science H. U. I., President 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta : University Players, President 3, 4; University Chorus 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Band 1, 2; Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Collegian 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; De- bate 1 ; Lyceum 2 ; You and I 2; $1200 a Year 3; Baby Mine 4; The Thirteenth Chair 4; The Ship 4. David R. Littell Sumner Political Science M. C. A., Treasurer 3, Band 2, 3; The Thir- teenth Chair 4. f f! Tn ru :c i Mb I ■rtk 1928 PEACOCK 1 ff% SENIORS H. Robert McLeese Fajette Political Science U. I.: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 3, 4, Captain 3; $1200 a Year ; The Goose Hangs High 3. Fred A. Lyford Fayette R. S. C; Class President 1; You and I ; The Thir- teenth Chair ; University Players; Student Council 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; The Ship 4. John Lyford Fayette R. S. C; Class President 4; Student Council 2, 4; Cnlle- ffian. Staff 2; Editor-in-Chief Peacock 3 ; Pi Kappa Del- ta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Band 1, 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; First Prize Shade Debate 2; Estes Park 2; Chemistry Assistant 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Globe Trotters 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; University Players; $1200 a Year ' ; The Goose Hangs High ; Baby Mine ; The Thir- teenth Chair. Beryl Martin Fayette Chemistry Track 1, 2. 3, 4; S. M. C. ; Chemistry Assistant 2 ; Pea- cock Staff 3 ; Pi Kappa Delta. Hugh Martin Fayette MathematicH Y. M. C. A.; Chemistry As- sistant 4; Football 2, 4; Peacock Staff 4. Grace Miller Clermont I Speech — Political Science « A. C. O., Treasurer 3. Pres- j, ident 4; W. A. A. Board; University Players, Secre- ■ tarv 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; I 4; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 3; I ITniversitv Chorus 1, 2, 3, OJD Y. W. Pageant 1, 3; May Fete 1, 2, 3 ; Band 1 ; Gen- eva Conference 2; $1200 a Year ; The Goose Hangs High ; Babv Mine ; The Ship 4. Irene Opperud Clermont W. S. W. ; V. A. A. Board 3, 4, President 4; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4 ; University Players; Y. W. Pageant 1; May Fete 1, 2, 3 ; Botany Assistant 3; Graduate School of Business 1 ; Baby Mine 4; The Thirteenth Chair 4. Dorthea Orr Fayette Mathematics Kappa Eta Beta; Glee Club 3 ; Chonis 3 ; May Pete 1, 2, 3: Student Council 4; $1200 a Year ; The Goose Hangs High. Geneva A. Parker Jesup Bible and Religious Education Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2, Summer President ' 25; Y, W. Pageant 1; Student Fel- lowship 1 ; May Fete 1, 2 College League Vice-Presi- dent 4 ; Gospel Team 4 University Players ; .. Clas« Secretary 4; The Thir- teenth Chair ; Secretary to Registrar 1, 2, 3 ; Secretary to Business Manager 3 Sum- mer ' 26; Secretary to Dean 4 ; Secretary to President summer ' 27. LUCILE E. Pattison Fayette Enfflish May Fete 2; Y. W. C. A. t r Page 11 j - r f 1 : (5 Adele M. Peckham Cresco Reliffioitg Edueation Latin Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4: Sigma Eta Gamma, Secre- tary 4; Gamma Delta Kappa. Kexn ' eth a. Rawsox Fayette Pi Kappa Delta, President 4; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 2, 3, 4, President 4 ; College Epworth League Cabinet H. 4; Debate 1. 2, 4: Shade Debate 2 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Tennis Doubles 3 : Foot- ball 4: Physics Assistant 4: Gospel Team 3, 4; •The Ship 4. JOHX RiPPE Brownsville, Minn. H. V . I., Secretary-Treas- urer: Debate 4; Pi Kappa Delta: University Plavers: ' •The Thirteenth Chair ' : Gopher Club: Football 3. 4 (Honorable Mention All- Conference) : Track 2, ? , 4. Co] tain 4, Manager 3, AuLDEV N. Rogers Hawkeye Universitv Chorus 1 : De bate 1 : PhiloAonia Plav 2 : Gospel Team 2 : Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 4: Fawcett Ora- torical Contest, 2nd Prize 4; Extemporaneous Speak- ing 4 : Sigma Eta Gamma. George F. Scofield Strawberry Point Mathematics H. U. I.: Debate 2: Pea- cock Staff 3 ; I. S. T. C. Paffe 12 l!r2s I ' K.VC ' OCK SENIORS Marjorie Self Hopkinton E ntflitth Sigma Tau Delta ; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 2, 4: Glee Club 4 : Pi Kappa Delta : May Fete 1, 2: Gospel Team 2. 4: Fawcett Oratorical Con- test : State Oratorical Con- test : Des Moines Conference 2: Coe 3. Hertha Shiptox Clermont Mathftnaticfi . C. O., Treasurer 2, Pres- ident 3: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club 1, 2 : Universitv Cho- rus 1, 2, 3: W. A. A. ' Board 4; Mav Fete 1. 2. Lex Simek Hazelton Political Science R. S. C, Treasurer 4: Uni- versitv Plavers : Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Base- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: $1200 a Year 3: The Goose Hangs High 3: Baby Mine 4; •• ' riie Thirteenth Chair 4. Naomi I. Smith Fayette E itfjlinh — HiiiUtf } (Janima Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4 : President 4 : Sigma Tau Delta, President 4; Kappa ?]ta Beta, Secretary 1 : Pea- cock Staff 3; Glee Club 3, 4: Universitv Chorus 3, 4: Cnlleman Staff 4: V. A. A. Board 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Botany Assistant 2, 3 ; Win- ner Biology Prize 1: Class Secretary 3 ; Local Presi- dent State Forensic Associa- tion 3. James Warrex Spry Fayette Political Science I). C. U., Secretary 3; Glee Club 4. 7 ' i m la Ml b H t u A h i 1 t ! Page 13 I!f2S PK.VCOCK THE CLASS OF 1927 In the fall of 1924 we, as Freshmen, entered Upper Iowa University one hundred strong. We lost the class scrap, but who would expect the Freshmen to win? By the end of the first semester we had lea rned that all is not gold that glitters ; that all play and no work would not earn us a grade; that intelligence tests set up for us reputations that were difficult to maintain ; that every college student of the oppo- site sex was not perfect. In fact, we had learned so much by this time, that we felt we should never need an more college training. But we have grown more mature since then and our talents for certain kinds of college activities have been developed. Without the college training we would not be the class that we are. As Seniors, we have: the two Y presidents, three Y. W. cabinet members, three Y. M. cabinet members, two basketball men, five baseball men and the student- manager, six forensic students, three members of Shade Debate, one member who represented us at the State Extemporaneous Contest, and the president of the Student Council. We feel that we are unique among Upper Iowa ' s graduating classes. We wit- nessed the burning of Science Hall in which we spent many memorable hours. But furthermore, our class is 100 loyal in giving subscriptions toward a new Science Hall. We originated the idea for our class ring which has been adopted as a standard for the college. On March 7, 1928, we appeared in chapel as the first class of Seniors to wear Senior jackets. These have not been all of our accomplishments. But they will suffice to show that we are working for Upper Iowa. No names have been mentioned. We do not ask for individual honor and glon ' , but we are striving for a bigger and better U. I. U. We wish to pass on to the underclassmen and to those who will come to our college in the future the incentive and inspiration of loyalty and love to our Alma Mater. What Upper Iowa University has done for us has not been related — only what we have done for Upper Iowa. You who are interested and who know us can tell what our college has done for us. We will soon be a part of the alumni of Dear Old U. I. U., but memory will keep ever fresh for us our days upon the campus. It is not so much what we say as what we have done here. As we go out into life our loyalty will not cease. Upper Iowa has taught us how to live, and her influence will go with us whithersoever we may journey. A. M. P. T i i Page U ►m M — I mt lib ■ « • 1 i J[oiiiors_ 1 Sidney Ainsworth Volga City Latin — Hintory y. M. C. A. : University Chorus 1, 2, 3: M le Quar- tette 1, 2 : Peacock Staff 3 ; Mens Glee Club 3; Chem- istry Assistant 3. Owen H. Anderson Fayette Enffluh Graduate School of Music (piano) 1925: Bachelor of Music 2 : University Play- ers : $1200 a Year : Babv Mine : The Thirteenth Chair : Siinna Tau Delta. Accompanist for University Chorus 1, 2, 3 ; Peacock Staff 3; Sterling B- ldwin Osage Y. M. C. A.. Treasurer 2 : Gospel Team 1 ; College r eague Cabinet 1 ; Student Pastor 2, 3. Elisabeth B.assett Edgewood History — E iifflijfh — cieiwe Gamma Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretarv 3: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 3; V. A. A. Board; Assistant Editor Cojleffian 3 : Assistant Edi- tor Peacock 3 ; Treasurer W. A. A., 3; Class Secre- tary 3; A. R. C. Life Sav- ing Corps : Universitv Cho- rus 1, 2, 3: Y. W. Pageant 1, 2; May Fete 1, 2. Dorr Bing Oelvvein Mathematics Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Y. M. C. A.; Debate 1 : Class Treasurer 3 ; Sigma Eta Gamma. Chrystal Burcet Fayette Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. Pageant 2 : May Fete 1, 2, 3 ; Uni- versity Chorus 2 ; University Plavers, Vice-President 3 ; $1200 a Year : The Goose Hangs High : Baby ■ fJne : Business Manager The Thirteenth Chair ; (Jniduate School of Speech 2: Post Graduate Speech 3; Advertising Manager $1200 a Year : Coach Glee Club Operetta ' 2, 3. Cjuy E. Bennington Fayette Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3; Y. M. President Summer ' 27; Y. M. Student Conference 3 ; Gospel Team 3 ; Epworth League Cabinet 3 ; Debate 3 : Track 1. Roth Carpenter Fayette Political Science Commercial Kappa Eta Beta, Treasurer 3: Y. W. 0. A., Cabinet 1 Y. W. Pageant 1 ; Univer. sity Chorus 3 : May Fete 1 Southern School of Com- merce, Orlando, Florida 2. William P. Casey Marquette Chemintrii S. C. Daniel M. Coffman, Jr. Fayette Uistory Y. M. C. A. 1 In i Page 16 in2S PKACOCK i •M«It Harold N. Curry Manchester Y. M. C. A., Secretary 3 ; S. M. C; Student Fellow- ship 1: Gospel Team 1, 2: Des Moines Conference 1 : Student Pastor 2, 3: Mem ber Upp r Iowa Conferencf. Leonard Davies Arlington ErifjltJfh Pi Kappa Delta : Sigma Tau Delta: University Chorus 1, 2, 3 : College Male Quar- tette 1; Y. M. C. A., Cab- inet 2, 3; S. M. C. ; Class President 2 : Peacock Staff 3 ; Men ' s Glee Club, Man- ager 3 ; Debate 1 ; Student Pastor 2, 3. WlX FIELD FAWCETT Fayette PuUtical ,Scipnee K. S. C. Fern Follon Arlington Latin Y. W. C. A.; May Fete 1, 2. W. Henry CiAlbreth Plymouth English D. C. U.; Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Tau Delta: S. M. C. : Y. M. C. A.; Freshman De- bate Team 1: Y Cabinet 1, 2, 3; President Y. M. C. A, : Assistant Kditor CoUe- 1 ian 1 ; Editor-in-Chief 2 ; University Players 2, 3: • ' $1200 a Year 2; The Goose Hangs High 2; First Place in Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 1 : Second Place Fawcett Oratorical Contest 2 ; Student Council 2, 3 : ?]pworth J eague Cab- inet 3 : Tennis Doubles 2 : Globe Trotters 3; College News Reporter 3- JUNIORS . T I WiLLLAM (JUTCHES I Osage I Binlmw JL D. C. U., Treasurer 2: Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Bus- iness Manager Basketball 2. Elmer Hahnt Marquette Mathemaiica U. I.; Track 1. Eugene Harvey Fayette Political Science R. S. C. 3; Student Coun- cil 3: Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2.. Arnold Hemphill Plymouth D, C. U. : Business Man- ager Collcffian 2: Business Manager Basketball 3 ; D. C. U. Vice-President 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. Walter Hetzel Arlington D. C. U., Secretary-Treas- urer 2 : President 3 : De- hate 1, 2, 3 ; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3 ; Football 2, 3 ; Busi- ness Manager Peacoc-k 3; Y. M, C. . Vice-President 3 ; Class President 3 : Track 2, 3 ; State Extemporaneous Contest 3. I 6jp Paffe 17 i 1 Hr K I ' KACOCK O. Clifford Holtzman Favette Mathematics Track 1, 2. Mary Frances Hoyt Fayette Speech — B iology Kappa Eta Beta, Treasurer 2: W. A. A. Board 3; Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. Pageant 2 ; University Players 2, 3 : May Fete 1, 2 ; Graduate School of Speech 2 ; Pea- cock 3 ; Botany Assistant 3; Goose Hangs High ; The Thirteenth Chair. Margaret Floy Jones Chester Home Economics Y ' . W. C. A.; Epworth League; Sigma Eta Gamma- May Fete 1. James H. Kierox Waucoma IHiitory Debate 1, 2: Extemporan- eous Contest 1, 2 ; Pi Kap- pa Delta: Track 2: Base- ball 2 ; President Iowa Col- legiate Forensic Association 3. JUNIORS Catherine Killerlain Fayette Biology Sam McMasters West Union Chemistry M. C, President 2. HONORINE K. OtLEY- Fayette Mathematics Kiippa Eta Beta, Secretary 3; Gamma Delta Kappa; May Fete 2; Biological Prize 1 : Collegian Staff 2 ; Sigma Tau Delta : Peacock Staff 3; Glee Club, Presi- dent 3 ; Student Council Secretary 2. Esther M. Paine Eldora English League President T 1 B.C ?]pworth :i: Y. W Players C. A. : University , $1200 a Year ' ; Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer 3 : Editor-in-Chief Peacock •■I: Collegian Staff 2; May Fete 1. Walter J. Polk Quasqueton History Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3: Assistant Editor Peacock 3 ; Editor-in-Chief Colleqian 3 ; Baseball 1, 2 : Basketball 3; Globe Trotters 3. Harold I. Schneider Oelwein Social Science M. C; Pi Kappa Delta. Ill li Page 18 1928 PEACOCK a. I Charles Wilson Wadena Chemistri D. C. U., Secretary 2. Lyle B. Shelton Oran Y. M. C. A.; University Players; ' ■$1200 a Year 2; The Goose Hangs High 2; Baby Mine 3; Bus- iness Manager CoHf-uian 3. JUNIORS Ruby E. Servoss Waucoma Mathtmatica Y. W. C. A.; May Fete 1. COS I i I Arthur G. Herrling Ruth E. Finch Fayette Florence Davis Fayette Page 19 1928 PKACOCK JUNIOR CLASS The most unfortunate part of being a Junior is being just under the Seniors, especially when the latter body feels particularly snobbish and proud. This year, however, the class has been an exception due to an unusual amount of inherent ability, talent, ambition and pep in each of its members. The athletic ability of the Junior boys has been demonstrated so that at present the class has the top rank in that field. While in the Fresh- man year this same group of boys captured the Inter-Class tourney, and although the second year ' s trial was not so successful, the boys came back in the third attempt by once more triumphing over the other classes. The 1927 Colleglati which was edited and managed by members of this class was one of the peppiest, best-written papers in the history of the school. Then, too, look at this beautiful Year Book, edited by this Junior Class, which is a concrete illustration of the artistic and literary ability of this worthy group. Not only these outstanding activities are conquered by the Juniors but the more commonplace, yet highly important, scholarship standard is kept on a high plane in the type of school work done by its members. The Juniors represented themselves by a clever stunt and darling little Junior float on Homecoming day; they were able to prepare and give a nice chapel program, and have financed all proper class business in good fashion with good hard ca.sh. This puts the class in the best commercial standing which helps a great deal, especially when soliciting money for Peacocks, etc. The Juniors this year have been very fortunate since they have had the chance to help and direct student activity in this critical period, when the elfare of our college has been uppermost in the minds of all. Page 20 V 1 omores 1928 PEACOCK SOPHOMORES r Sarah Aldrich Gladys Bates Donald Crandall Robert Clothier Clyde Cushion Evelyn DeCou Sherman Doughty Cecil Duff Florence Ellison Mildred Grannis Pauline Haas Howard Hartman LUCU E HuiMMEL LeVerne Jellings AzALiA Knight Otto Lamimers James Lapitz Mabel Lewis Mildred Long Annabelle McGoon Velma Martin ! I I Page 22 ' ' JTE tfif i 1 T I ; Philip Meskel Florence Mitchell Vera Newton Fkrx Northrop Robert Plane Agnes Saltsgiver Zelda Schwartz Margaret Scofield Dorothy Scofield LaFonda Shaffer Robert Starr Edgar Stone Edith Sunday Eldo Walters Ulah Ward Ruth Watson Erma Williams Dorothy Wolfe Page 23 ■a 1 :: - THE PLANE OF ' 30 The world is filled and thrilled ith news of the air pilots and planes this year. Last ear no one seemed to realize that a tiny, but sturdy and well-piloted plane made a momentous journey across the hills and valleys of one entire college year. It was in the fall of ' 26 that this tiny structure took off from the top of the hill at U. I. U. The passengers were few and those present were a trifle pale, or green — maybe — from the new sensation of the air and the sudden flight into the long dreamed of college life. A dreadful air pocket caught the frail craft and in the scrap follow- ing, each and every man was fearful of losing life and limb. They were securely strapped in place, however, and weathered the storm bravely — especially when one considers the superior power of the ofifending agent. The landing was successful and the plane took off once more on the beginning of its second lap. This year a pilot was elected by the passengers themselves who desired to be under the guidance of a com- petent person. Robert Starr was the pilot, and his navigator was Mildred Grannis. Others chosen to aid in case a wing was lost or a tire punctured were Ruth Watson and LaFonda Schaffer. Professor Blackman was selected to help passengers keep calm at the corners, and during loop-the-looj s. Once more the little ship underwent the rigors of a stormy scrap with several rather serious bumps. Our failures in the Class Tourna- ments were only slight mishaps. Each one gritted his teeth, gasped a breath of air, and came back to the College on the Hill, having made a very creditable trip. The plane is staunch and ready for the two trips yet to be taken. A. K. II 6 t Vage 24 I Freslimeii 1928 PKACOCK FRESHMEN DwiGHT Anderson Theron Ashby Eugene Alcorn Howard Beatty Edith Carlson Dorothy Carvey Richard Clothier Ruth Coffman Marjorie Coleman ExiD Crawford Elsie Crowe Kathryn Doyle loNE Eaton Robert Evans Eleanor Fifield John Falr Kenneth Gifford Ruhr Goodnow Hugh Gray Evelyn Green M. J. Hartman oMfJ i t i ' Page 26 ■wni i .1 Y I Leona Hetzel Dorothy Hildebrand Hazel Hodson John Johnson Clare Johnson Myron Julien Frank Kiple Georgia Kuhxes Marjorie Leslie Ella Lewis Harold Lynch Mary Mackin Clifton Mealey Opal Miller Orpha Miller Iota Miller Irving Mirick Merle Moen Marion AIoore Richard Oelberg Filetta Oldfather Page 27 lif s l K,A( ' C)fK FRESHMEN Al.mira Pease Inez Paulson Phyllis Pangburn Pauline Peick Ronald Prescott Arva Putnam Oscar Reeder Blanche Rueber Letha Rizer Oren Selgelid Florence Senner Olive Servoss Viola Sindelar Richard Smith Mildred Steggall Ella Straate William Summers Carroll Swift Beulah Thurn Howard Watsox Laura Welsh T 1 y C]j3 I Page 28 • S naLc S Page 29 injS PKACOCK t i JE. 1 FRESHMEN In reviewing all the achievements of the Freshman class, we can justly feel proud of the showing that our class has made. The Frosh have taken part in every type of activity on the campus. In the Class Scrap the Freshmen proved their superiority by win- ning four out of five events. In the boy ' s events the Greenies won the bag rush, secured the Sophomore colors, and won the sack rush. The girls ' events were in three parts, including a baseball throw, a nail driving contest, and a one hundred yard dash. These were also won entirely by the Freshmen girls. In view of such a host of victories it wouldn ' t be proper to mention the ducking which Freshmen boys received. In the Men ' s Inter-class Tournament the Freshmen first played the Sophomores, defeating them by a score of 30-11 ; while the Juniors, who played against the Seniors, won with a score of 29-11. In the final game between the Juniors and Freshmen the upper classmen proved victorious, though our boys showed real skill and good sportsmanship. Freshmen girls again displayed their athletic ability in the Women ' s Inter-class Tournament by first defeating the Sophomore girls and then (through hard fighting) winning the final game against the Seniors with the narrow margin of one point. One could continue to mention without ceasing the talents of this class. There were a number of Freshmen on the football and basket- ball varsity teams. Freshmen have taken part in debates, in Glee Club work, and every other activity. It seems possible, therefore, to prophesy with some certainty that the Freshmen will be able to accept greater responsibility when called upon to do so. 1 Page 30 i T 1 Commercial and Special Jl lit 2 PKACOC ' K COMMERCIAL AND SPECIAL Vpper Row : Gladys Kox, Violet Ingles, Helen Kelly. Middle Row: Marion Oelberg, Alice Paul. Lila Sheetz. Lower Row: Zaida Whitley, Marion Willison. I OFFICERS Zaida Whitley President Gladys Fox Secretary-Treasurer Men 1 i - r T 1 £ 1928 PKACOCK T 1 ' DOC DORMAN T T Page 34 i 1 r 1928 PKACOCK THE SQUAD LINEUP GUTCHES .... LE . Moore LT . RippE .. ' .... LG . JULIEN C Hetzel RG . SiMEK RT . Whitney . . . Harvey (captain) . . . . Selgelid . . McLeese, Perry . Rawson, Johnson . . . . Lammers Martin, Oelberg Plane RE Lyford QB Prescott Moen HB ■ . MiRicK, Summers KiPLE HB Evans Dooley FB Cushion Fox, Manager Upper lova Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa 12 14 53 52 6 40 SCHEDULE Buena Vista 12 Simpson 13 Central 7 Wisconsin School of Mines . . State Teachers 14 Luther 13 October 7 . October 14 October 21 November 5 November 11 November 18 . 177 Opponents 59 T 1 Page 35 Ht ! IVKACOCK f a. 1 T T 1 I t I Pn ' 36 Ut-if l ' KA(C)(K 1927 FOOTBALL flBJ 59 i sl 31 Jk Hi i hjh n.,.i , ■ iW U- 1 fe ' - ,- ■ The Peacocks, Dorman coached, Ix osted themselves onto the twelfth rung of the fourteen-rung con- ference ladder of 1927, by winning 4, losing 1, and playing one game to a tie. The season opened with a conference game with the Buena Vista Beavers, It was a green team against one with two games ' experience, yet the advantage lay with the fighting Peacocks, several costly fumbles resulting in a 12 to 12 deadlock. October 14th saw the downstate Methodists from Simpson invading the local fortress with a sup- posedly formidable aggregation. The game, probably the best played game of the season and a breath- taking one, resulted in the Peacocks holding the invaders to a blank score until the fourth quarter, and winning with a 14 to 13 score. Central was the next scalp to be hung away. The Dorman ites invading the Dutchman territory on their first trip of the year and walking off with a 53 to 7 victory. Dooley added 25 points to the total in this game. Some out-of-the-state visitors arrived for the home- coming tilt but were unable to carry home a single point as the Peacocks produced for the home-comers a 52 to score. The Wisconsin School of Mines vows vengeance, however. Now camo the clash of two undefeated teams. Journey- ing to State Teachers the U. I. U. mole skin wearers did their utmost to overcome the rival Pedagogs, but were forcefully chastized on a storm swept field to the count of 14 to 6. This game held the championship chances, but the Teachers got the game. The season ' s wind-up came with the Luther game, at which the Upper lowans romped through to a 40 to- 13 lead. This last game was also the wind-up of the football career of several of the Peacocks. Dooley, four-year man, finished in a blaze of glory by scoring 22 paints and ending the season at the head of the conference scorers with 94 l)oiiits. Dooley was the unanimous choice of all experts for All-cniiference fullback. (Jutches, a 3rd year man, and .Inlii ' ii, a Freshman, were also mentioned fo-r All-conference liertlis. Rippe, guard; Simek, tackle; Whitney, end ; Rawson, ;i;uard; and Lyford, end; also appeared for the last time in i-ollege football. The men winning letters for this season ' s accomplish- incnts were : Captain Harvey of Fayette ; Captain-elect (iutclies of Osage; Captain-elect Hetzel of Arlington; Rippe lit lircnvnville, Minnesota; Whitney of Britt : Simek of Hazel- ton; Moore of Clinton, Indiana; .Tulien of Austin, Minne- sota; Kiple of Elgin; Moen of Clermont, and Dooley of Waterloo. Thus it was in ' 27. T 1 1 i Page 37 GUTCHES . . . DOOLEY . . . . Moore . . . . Harvey . . . McLeese (Capt.) BASKETBALL . . . F Kiple . . . F Selgelid . . . C MiRICK , . . G Evans . G . . Hemphill (Mgr.) Dr. John Dorman, Coach Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa 39 24 23 22 22 29 29 35 29 44 44 24 SCHEDULE Lennox 18 State Teachers ... 23 Simpson 30 Penn 18 State Teachers ... 32 Central 22 Luther 17 Simpson 59 Central 34 Parsons 13 Iowa Wesley an ... 24 Luther 19 11 17 27 30 1 3 January January January January February February February 10 February 14 Februarj ' 15 February 20 February 28 March 1 Upper Iowa 364 Opponents 309 p. ! Page 38 T 192( PEACOCK ::« e- S| Page 39 Page 4€ 1 I J l! 2S I ' K.VCOCK 1928 BASKETBALL Holding fourth place in the conference standing the Peacock basketball season of 1928 closed with seven games won and four lost. Opening the season with a non-conference game, the locals took the game with a lead of 39 to 18. From then on came a series of wins and loses that resulted as one of the best seasons in recent years. The usual away-from-home jinx, that seems to be a part of U. I. U. ' s basketball achievements, followed the Peacock hoopsters to foreign flodrs, the result being that three of the four losses were received on foreign courts. The only victory garnered away from home was the second Luther game, which the Peacocks took with a 24 to 19 score, terminating the season. Two of the big games at home were the Luther and Parsons games. The decisive victory of 29 to 17 was the result of the Luther defeat. The fast Parsons quintet was handed a 44 to 13 trouncing. These games were especially interesting in view of the fact that both invading teams were leading the conference at the time of their defeat. Robert McLeese of Fayette finished this, his final year, as captain of the Peacocks. His guarding was one of the outstanding features of the current season, which along with his being a valuable scorer, resulted in a berth on the All-conference team as guard. Gene Harvey of Fayette and William Gutches of Osage proved to be the big guns in the U. L U. scoring machine. Harvey led the Peacock scorers with a total of 77 points and Gutches followed with a total of 73. 1 Page 41 m Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Uppwr Upper Upper Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Sullivan . . VOLK .... Crandall . . Shiptox . . . McElroy . . DOOLEY . . . Randall . . . Maxtz . . . Larson, Cayou 12 4 2 21 4 2 BASEBALL . . c . . IB SiMEK . . 2B GUTCHES . . 3B Lyford . . SS . ... Jellings . . RF Wilson . . CF Hemphill . . LF Harvey (C) P HURMENCE Upper Iowa 9 2 3 2 70 SCHEDULE Ames Central . . . . Central . . . . Ames I. S. T. C. . . . Platteville Normal I. S. T. C. . . . Central .... Central . . . . Platteville Normal Ames Luther . . . . Luther . . . . 6 3 5 6 3 1 3 8 3 4 5 3 Opponents 50 April 16 April 18 April 19 April 20 May Mav 5 Mav 9 May 12 May 13 May 17 May 26 May 30 June 1 CJJS l! J Page 42 1ft as PEACOCK 1927 BASEBALL p The first series of games that took the Peacocks into action were played away from home, the boys going to Ames for their first-of-the-season game. Both teams were somewhat lacking in experience but the Peacocks, following the pitching lead of Larson with his 13 strike-outs, took the big school to a 12-6 trimming. Going on to Central for a two game session the invading Peacocks won and lost, taking the first with a 4-3 score and giving the last with a 5-2 lose. Volk crashed out a 450 ft. homer while at Central. The return journey was then made via Ames where a second game was played amid sloppy weather conditions. Even greater than before was the fall thereof, the aroused Upper lowans, led by Cayou ' s remarkable twirling, carrying home the spoil of a 21-6 triumph. Upper Iowa, Larson extending his powers to a fine exhibition in a thirteen inning dual with the Pedagogs, conquered 4-3. Shipton bringing in the winning run in the thirteenth on Volk ' s smacker. Some visitors then came over to the local field, returning home with a 2-1 defeat chalked up against the Platteville Badgers. Cayou with his 13 whiffs was the deciding factor. Central came next on the card with a two game invasion. The first was a free hitting contest with a final 9-8 finish. The second was a twirling duel of real caliber, resulting in a reversal of honors, C L U. 2-Central 3. A journey over the river and across the hills was made by the Peacocks to the first shut-out of the season. A listless game on the Platteville diamond ending 4-0. Ames sent an aggregation during the latter part of the season to attempt at least one win over the Peacocks but were forced home by the two local pitchers with a score-board of U. L U. 1-Cyclones 0. Luther called the Upper lowans for the last two games of the season, taking both games with scores of 5-3, 3-2. The home game seemingly was safely pocketed until a ninth inning scare threw the victory to the other side. The season gave Upper Iowa nine wins and four losses, five of the nine being non-conference games, however, and allowing the Peacocks only a second in the conference standing. The pitching of Larson and Cayou, with Sullivan as receiver, was probably the outstanding part of the U. L U. performance. Dooley captains the 1928 diamond squad. I Page 44 ' ■M k l!t2s I ' KAfOCK TRACK 1927 1 1 I !•• fit I ' The U. I. U. Track season in ' 27 was somewhat limited, consisting in onh ' one dual meet and participation in an All-conference meet. The chief meet of the year was with Luther, May 6th. Luther came down with a strong aggregation and took home the meet with a total score of 85 4 to U. L U. ' s 41)4. The meet was a good one, however, with strong competition and striving for places. Bill Whitney took both hurdle races in brilliant style, being the only U. L U. win- ner in the track events. The field events were the ones taken by the locals, Rippe winning the discus. Duff the javelin, and Captain McLeese the pole vault. Some of the other U. L U. men taking part in the meet were Martin, Holtznian, Harvey, s 3 ■ T ' K Headington, Hetzel, and Dickman. A meet with Platteville Normal was on the schedule for a later date but weather condi- tions prevented it. An Iowa Conference meet at Dubuque was entered by three of the U. L U. men, each one of them reaching the finals to place in their special event. Wayne Whitney, our hurdling star, took second place in the high hurdle finals. k _ _ Rippe took second in the discus throw. Dufif WM took third in the javelin throw. Rippe received the election as captain of the 1928 season. ,-€P T a. i Page 45 Page 46 vm 1928 PEACOCK GLOBE TROTTERS Grays (Manager) Galbreth Selgelid Lyforti .Tellings Polk Hemphill Prescott Starr Mirick SEASON ' S RECORD Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Trotters Strawberry Point High School Lamont High School . Maynard Faculty . . Elgin High School . . West Union Independents Postville Independents . West Union Independents Clermont Independents . EI ma High School . . Oehvein Conners . Elgin High School . . Fayette High School Cresco High School . Edgewood Independents Winthrop Pirates . . Waverly Independents . 466 324 •ic Page 47 J02.S PKACtJCK 1 A ;: ) FAYETTE COUNTY TOURNAMENT Upper Iowa University was the scene of many a hard-fought game during the County Tourney, held February 23, 24, and 25, at which Oelwein with a fast, hard driving team, copped the trophy. In the first round Oelwein overcame Clermont in a rather slow game resulting in a 16 to 7 finish. Randalia triumphed over Wadena 24 to 19 with a fast passing attack. Elgin and Maynard were the next contenders, with Maynard appearing at the small end of a 16 to 9 score. Olson of Elgin, with his pivoting, dribbling, and passing, was no doubt, the best man on the floor during this session, his playing being a strong factor in the resulting progress of the Elgin team. The second round gave the Stanley team a 23 to 15 defeat from Fayette. Arlington made a high score victory over Hawkeye with a 37 to 7 lead. Oelwein then met Randalia, trimming them 18 to 9. Elgin then closed the round with a 8 to 6 victory over West Union in a slow, yet hard-fought, game. The semi-finals produced Oelwein the winner over Fayette 15 to 13, and Elgin over- coming Arlington 16 to 15. The consolation game went to Fayette with a 12 to 7 defeat handed to Arlington. The finals found Oelwein with a fast, spirited team, facing the heavier team from Elgin. The result was an 18 to 6 victory over the fighting Elg inites. Elgin was the surprise team of the tournament. The tournament was on the whole a fine one, being featured by many close games and very low scores. Oelwein was presented with a loving cup as a trophy and were given temporary possession of the silver basketball, which is only gained as a permanent possession by a three-year tournament winner. Thomas C. Hayden of Coe College officiated. ALL TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Second Team Olson, Elgin F Krause, Oelwein Bates (C) Arlington . . . F Watt, Randalia Doughty, Fayette . . . . C . . Mullins (C), Maynard Fenner, Oelwein G Schaffer, Elgin WiLLENBURG, West Union . G Shaffer, Fayette ettO 1 Page 48 1 M ' Miss Dorothy Wolfe ' s training consists of two years at the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, and six w eeks at Wetoniacheh Camp at Powers Lake, Wis- consin. During the past year she taught classes at the Lincoln Social Center in Chicago. This is Miss Wolfe ' s first year at Upper Iowa. She has added much to the department, not only in the line of well-directed ath- letics, but also in the spirit of good sportsmanship and co- operation. With the W. A. A. as a medium her influence has brought about successful results in the work of the department. tktW Page 50 . — OFFICERS Dorothy Wolfe .... Physical Director Irene Opperud President Naomi Smith Fice-President Grace Miller Secretary Elisabeth Bassett Treasurer MANAGERS OF ACTIVITIES Dorothy Wolfe .... Volley Ball, Gymnastics, Rhythm Grace Miller Hockey Naomi Smith . Long Distance Hiking Mary Frances Hoyt . . . . . Short Distance Hiking WiLMA Finch Tennis, Hygiene Elisabeth Bassett Beginning Swimming Marion Humiston Advanced Swimming Bertha Shipton Basketball Irene Oppervd Track Mildred Graxnis Baseball The activities in the department of Physical Education for Women are sponsored by the W. A. A. Board under the supervision of the director. Page 51 1 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 The purpose of the W. A. A. is to promote and control women ' s athletics and to develop physically and socially the women of the college. The general aim is good sportsmanship which is the basis for all awards. The student who earns a grade of A receives 100 honor points; a grade of B, 75 honor points; and a grade of C, 50 honor points. Eight hundred points entitles a girl to a small U. I. U. letter; one thousand points to a large U. I. U. letter, and twelve hundred points to a sweater. i Pat e i ' tl 192M PEACOCK W. A. A. EVENTS The program of events for the year was changed by combining events taking place at various times into a W. A. A. Week, beginning Tuesday, February twenty-eighth, and ending Friday, March second. Tuesday morning the W. A. A. Board led chapel and demonstrated their abilities in various lines. The first round of the Girls ' Inter-Class Basketball Tournament took place that afternoon. The Freshmen walloped the Sophomores 26 to and the Seniors trounced the Juniors 29 to 5. Wednesday was ' Tag Day. W. A. A. benefit tags were sold to everyone which also served as admission to tht final game of the tournament in the evening. The Seniors and Freshmen clashed in what was no doubt the most exciting game ever played in Girls ' Inter-Class history. It was a mere matter of time, anyone ' s game to the final whistle, and every girl played her best brand of basketball, leaving the Fresh- men victors by the score of 24 to 23. The following is the line-up : Seniors Freshmen Opperud R. F. . . . . . Coleman Shiptov L. F. . . . HoDSON, Welch Orr C Pangburn HuMisTox . . . . R. C Paulson Miller R. G. . . . Sixdelar, Hodson Finch L. G Hetzel Thursday afternoon the general swim for everyone was sponsored by the W. A. A. Friday night was the big night, in the form of a carnival and mid-year demonstra- tion. The cooperation of the classes, clubs and organizations on the campus was splendid as shown in their representation by some booth, stand, or side-show. The numbers on the program, given at various intervals, consisted of drills, review of 1927, and dances of various sorts such as Sailor ' s Hornpipe, Oriental, and Clown. The most important event in the spring activities is the annual May Fete. This is an event which everyone looks forward to with high expectations. They are always satisfied. 1 Page 53 Keen interest was taken in swimming this year. Many girls enrolled in the beginning class and have shown remarkable ability. We wonder if they are trying to rival Trudy or have prospects of swimming the channel. The work of the year included a progression of strokes, starting with dead man ' s float, breast stroke, plain back, side stroke including under- arm and overarm, English overarm, trudgeon, and crawl. The advanced class has included fancy diving, perfecting the trudgeon and crawl, and work on life saving. The swimming exhibition during W. A. A. week included a general swim. Fancy diving, life saving, and a series of strokes were demon- strated by the girls ' and boys ' swimming classes. Page 54 Page 55 Page 56 R r j « . J 1 THE COLLEGE EPWORTH LEAGUE 1 T 1 CABINET Esther Paine President Geneva Parker Vice-President Mildred Grannis Secretary Kenneth Rawson Treasurer Ruth Watson Chorister Robert Starr Social Guy Bennington . . . Service and Felloivship Henry Galbreth Publicity Owen Anderson Pianist Dr. p. Henry Lotz .... Faculty Adviser The College Epworth League has now completed its third successful year. The Cabinet have developed meaningful worship services to be used in the devotional meet- ings; it has also been their policy to choose the topics for discussion at these meetings. The League is especially proud of having initiated the annual St. Patrick ' s Day banquet which was such a success in this its second year. Paffe 58 ■ if ' 11 I CABINET Kenneth Rawson President Walter Hetzel Vice-President HArold Curry Secretary David Litteli Treasurer AuLDEN Rogers Henry Galbreth Leonard Davies Guy Bennington Walter Polk Under the leadership of Kenneth Rawson, this year just past in the Y. AI. C. A. has indeed been a successful one. Not belittling the fine work done by over thirty gospel teams that went out to neighboring towns during the year, the greatest piece of work done during the administration was the week of special meetings in February under the leadership of Dr. W. D. Schermerhorn of Garrett Biblical Institute. The gospel team work and the special meetings were accomplished in cooperation with the girls of the Y. W. C. A. and a fine spirit has been manifest throughout the year be- tween the two organizations. Page 59 102)S PKACOCK Y. W. C. A. CABINET Mildred Wilkixs President Marjorie Self Vice-President Adele Peckham Secretary LaFoxda Shaffer Treasurer Elisabeth Bassett Azalla Knight Dorothy Scofield Irene Opperud Ruth Watson Florence Mitchell Mildred Long Mildred Grannis THE Y. W. PURPOSE To live unreservedly Jesus ' law of love in every relationship and so to know God. ). Page 60 MIH I i i 1 SIC K f i a. i C 1928 PEACOCK WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 1 Pauline Peick Accompanist Leslie Elizabeth Wentzel .... Director ■ HONORIXE Otley President LaFonda Shaffer Secretary Pauline Haas . Treasurer Hazel Hodsox J ice-President First Soprano Second Soprano Alto Laura Welsh Ruth Watson LaFonda Shaffer Gladys Bates Marjorie Self Vera Newton Naomi Smith Mildred Grannis Annabelle McGoon HoNORiNE Otley Zelda Schwartz Pauline Haas Hazel Hodson Florence Senner Enid Crawford Mildred Long Evelyn Green Phyllis Pangburn Florence Ellison FiLETTA OldFATHER ' ; ' Patje 62 Prof. L. H. Lyons Director Owen Anderson Pianist Leonard Davies Manager First Tenor Second Tenor Warren Spry Dwight Anderson Eugene Alcorn Leonard Davies Robert Starr Philip Meskel Irving Mirick Carroll Swift Theron Ashby First Bass Second Bass Sidney Ainsworth Vaylard Hurmence Ronald Prescott Robert Evans Ronald Grays Reuel Cook Page 63 w THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS 1 T I 1 I PERSONNEL Leslie Elizabeth Wextzel . Director Owen H. Anderson Organist Sopranos Tenors Sarah Aldrich Dwight Anderson Gladys Bates Theron Ashby lo.vE Eaton Leonard Davies Marion Humiston P. Henry Lotz Mabel Lewis Leonidas Lyons Mildred Long Carroll Swift Evelyn McLain Altos HONORINE OtlEY Elisabeth Bassett Phyllis Paxgburn Edith Carlson Zelda Schwartz Ruth Carpenter Bertha Shipton WiLMA Finch Naomi Smith Mildred Grannis Ruth Watson Evelyn Green Basses Annabelle McGoon Sidney Ainsworth Pauline Haas Guy Bennington Marcia McNee Reuel Cook Grace Miller Vaylard Hurmence Marguerite Peterson Ronald Prescott LaFonda Shaffer Walter C. Van Ness Ella Straate Howard Watson Patje 64 ■ I a. I i I IDiJS l ' KA(t)CK MALE QUARTET Prof. Lynns, Prnf. Lntz. Kciicl Ciiok, I ' rnf. S ' anXcss TROUBADOURS Left to Right: Starr, Oelberj;, Mirick, (Jray, Pond, Peiek (pianist), Duff. Hurmence, 1 Page 65 JCi 1 1 1928 I ' KACOCK SENIORS IN MUSIC GRADUATING RECITAL College Chapel Saturday Evening, June 2, 1928, at 8 O ' clock (With Two Assisting Numbers) PROGRAMME March Heroique (six hands) Schubert Misses Fliehler, Schoeppe, and Bates To the Evening Star ( Tannhauser ) . Wagner-Liszt I Love Thee (Transcription) Grieg Miss Aileen Schoeppe Faust — Fantaise Brilliante . Love Dreams, Nos. II and III Gounod-Ketterer Liszt Miss Gladys Bates Masaniello Overture (four hands) Auber-Melnotte Misses Cochran and Senner Danse Negre Cyril Scott Nena: Fantasia Spagnuola Yon Tarantell in Ab, Op. 23 Whitney Miss Ida Fliehler Suite, Op. 15 — Romance, Valse, Polonaise (two pianos) Miss Knight and Miss Fliehler Arensky Witches ' Dance, Op. 17, No. 2 . . MacDowell Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6 Liszt Miss Florence Senner Romance Sibelins-Ganz Rigoletto — Paraphrase Verdi-Liszt Miss Azalia Knight Barbier de Seville (six hands) Rossini-Czerny Misses Knight, Bates, and Senner Barcarolle, Op. 60 Chopin Etude in Ab, Op. 25 Chopin Valse Caprice in Eb Rubenstein Miss Harriet Cochran Semiramide (Overture for two pianos, eight hands) . . . Rossina-Herbert Misses Fliehler, Knight, Senner, and Bates i n terar] Page 66 u 1 1 11 Literary and Publicatioiis 1928 PKACOCK J. I SIGMA TAU DELTA i Holmquist, Van Horn, McXee, Bassett, Paine, Smith, FiJich Anderson, Humiston, Galbreth, Knight, Watson, Otley, Haas, Wilkins, Davies, Self OFFICERS Naomi Smith President Elisabeth Bassett Secretary Esther Paine Treasurer Sigma Tau Delta is a development of the English Club formed in the Dakota Wesleyan University in December, 1922. It was nationalized in May, 1924. The fraternity was founded to promote a mastery of written expression, encourage worth- while reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students of the English language and literature. 6W3 t Paffe 68 A 192S PKACOfK THE COLLEGIAN THE COLLEGIAN EBTiBLISilEI citrrrr, ntwi. «ii U. L U. OUTVOTED, NOT DEFEATED MASS MOTINC FOR '  J BAim-AINING U. L n. irHITr ATFAmTE,K)W C;r ■ ; PEACOCKS END BEST SEASON IN RECENT VEARS, PUCINC 4TH ■etwiianiiMb t • IT btmtKFw irsK tit- r ::, ' r ; ' , ootvoted m not ' ■:. ;,:•• defeated IS RE- - ' ■ SUIT Of MEEIHK 1 W t  M ni MTtlMW BiK i THUS AraoM, THU TO IIXK COLLEGIAN STAFF Walter J. Polk Editor-in-Chief Elisabeth Bassett Assistant Editor Lyle B. Shelton . . Business Manager Howard Hartman Assistant Business Manage r AzALlA Kkight Distribution Manager FiLETTA Oldfather Circulation Manager Ronald C. Grays Sports Editor Naomi Smith Society Editor T 1 Paffe 69 a. 1 1928 PEACOCK PEACOCK STAFF i] ' standing : Martin, Anderson, Ainsworth, Ho ' t. Seated: Bassett, Polk, Paine, Hetzel, Davies, Otley. Esther M. Paine Editor-in-Chief Walter Hetzel Business Manager Walter Polk . . . Assistant Editor Elisabeth Bassett Assistant Editor Sidney Ainsworth Assistant Business Manager Owen Anderson Art Editor HoNORiNE Otley Literary Editor Leonard Davies Athletic Editor Mary Francis Hoyt Humor Editor Hugh Martin Snapshot Editor This volume is the product of the labors of these twelve people and many others who are not on the stafif. That our book is not without fault we who have worked intimately in its making realize more clearly, perhaps, than all others. And yet it is the book of our college and we hope that you are finding it worth while. Page 70 r r J i 1 1028 PEACOCK A FRESHMAN ' S FIRST IMPRESSION OF UPPER IOWA Fresh from the self-satisfied influence of a large high school, a matter of no less than three hundred and twenty-five lofty souls, I was prepared to cast my snobbish optics upon Upper Iowa in a very con- descending manner. In fact, I was going to show these natives here in this little place what a person was really like who didn ' t live in the sticks or adhere to the surrounding vicinity. My first shock on entering the arched entrance to this Temple of Learning at which I was to become enshrined was to find that I was to conduct my activities in several different buildings instead of being confined to two as had been my wont in my hig h school days. The Library was the first building which I entered when I began my career at Upper Iowa. As I mounted the steps a feeling of awe descended upon me. I saw those most self-possessed of individuals. College Upper Classmen, hurrying here and there with that important air of going somewhere in great haste which soon begins to be one of the cherished possessions of every college student. These people looked so old, so educated, so unearthly sure of them- selves, that my own bit of egotism and pride vanished into thin air. My nose, which had been thrust high, began to be governed by the laws of gravity. My swagger changed to the mincing, quiet steps of one who wishes to remain unnoticed, of one who wishes to be neither seen nor heard. After entering the building I experienced my first contact with college life, I registered. I weathered the storm of public attention, which always seems to be concentrated upon the Freshman, fairly well, until I was ready to obtain the cashier ' s signature. Then my troubles began ! I certainly wish I could remember one young man who must have thought I was the prize dumb-bell. For half an hour I had been sitting Page 71 r 1! 2.S TKACOCK 1 at the table in the Faculty room, letting person after person march past me into the Treasurer ' s office. Needless to say, I was very anxious to be there myself, yet I lacked nerve enough to force myself to arise, put my pedal extremities into action, and brave the gaping mob which I felt sure would gaze spellbound at me if I stood where they could see me. By this time I felt so green and altogether unnecessary that I think I must have taken on an emerald tint. Finally, with a great scraping of my chair, I arose, and hastily, yet as quietly as possible, tiptoed to the door of the office. Here yet remained several young people who seemed to be staring at me as if I were some unique specimen. I backed up against the wall and fastened my gaze upon the ceiling as if my life depended upon it for support. Finally, after I had remained for what seemed a quarter of a century, standing first on one foot then on another, I was next in line at the window. As I prepared to cease adorning the wall and venture up to my long desired goal, up dashed a handsome young fellow who started to conduct his business with Mr. Dickman. It suddenly dawned on him that perhaps I was other than the house detective or a would-be statue, and with a friendly smile he said, I guess you were next here. Go ahead. I had been very indigant at him for his calm usurping of my rightful place at the window. Quite taken back by his gentlemanly actions, though I blushed, stammered, and tried to speak, no words came! Again I endeavored to create enough activity in my vocal instruments to be able to inform him that I was well pleased with his actions and that I was really next in line. The only response to my summons, however, was a rasping noise that was a combination of a squeal and a grunt. Realizing that even this supreme effort on my part would not suffice to acquaint him with the true facts of the case, in great desperation I nodded my head vigorously at him and planted myself firmly in front of the window. I remained there until my business with Dr. Dickman had been transacted. Then very meekly, yet, I might even say humbly, I crept out of the building and home. Page 72 192S I ' KACOCK Though this was my worst case of Freshmanitis, I had several other bad attacks before my first week in attendance at this fair University was completed. For one thing, the fear and trembling with which I regarded my instructor was truly amazing. For the first period in the morning I attended the class of an instructor under whose reign I was certain that I would be reduced to a mere fraction of my former self in less than two weeks. I stood in abject terror of catching her glance for I felt assured that those brilliant orbs, which were in no wise hid by her shell rim glasses, would pierce me at the heart, discover my innermost thoughts, and ascertain that psychologically I was a hopeless case. When the bell rang to release me from that class I went gladly to my next, feeling that whoever was in charge certainly would not possess the faculty of reading my innermost thoughts. I gazed into the calm blue eyes of my next instructor in peaceful anticipation. Soon, however, I took alarm at either a fancied or a real hard boiled look about her which I felt boded ill for anyone creating offence by saying, He don ' t. Next in my gauntlet of torture came chapel. Here the mere presence of so many upper classmen at once would have petrified me, but the outstanding ordeal of the whole day was to be compelled to sit facing the entire faculty. I dared not raise my eyes to look upon the august body, instead I gazed steadily and attentively at the floor for the full chapel period. After chapel I had a vacant period so I decided to begin utilizing my time by adding to my store of knowledge. Consequently I made my way to Upper Iowa ' s collection of the Condensed Learning of the ages. Having very recently heard that the one Library rule was the rule of Silence, I was tempted to take ofif my shoes upon finding myself inside the door. Seeing that no one else had done so, however, I refrained Page 73 rr 1928 PEACOCK from that procedure, fearing that it would attract more attention than if I left them on. I continued my upward progress until I pushed open the two large black doors and stood within the reading room. Thinking that the lady at the desk looked at me rather suspiciously and not wishing to be mixed up in any trouble at present, I made my way very hastily to the nearest table. I sat down gingerly upon a chair which, despite all my efforts, succeeded in giving vent to a lusty squeak. I glanced in despair at the Librarian feeling sure that I had incurred her displeasure by violating The Rule. Finding that she was engrossed in conversation, I thanked my lucky stars that she had not noticed and straightway buried my nose in a book from hich I did not emerge until a girl across the table handed me a note. I looked at her in admi- ration to think that she dared do such a thing. I scratched a hasty answer and then frightened myself out of all sanity by having nerve enough to try to pass it back to her. After I had at last succeeded in returning the epistle to its originator without being discovered in the act by the Custodian of Books, I resolved never again to subject myself to her displeasure in a like manner. The one thing I now wished for was to be at home but I did not dare leave until the rest did and they all seemed to have a settled air of remaining for the rest of the day. However, at eleven o ' clock there was a general stir of departure and I was glad to stir too. There was. one thing, nevertheless, which puzzled me a great deal. The person in charge called out something about turning in your books. Now, I had just paid out quite a sum of money for my books and did not wish to give them up to the Librarian, so I watched the others, and they de- parted with theirs, so I very thankfully did the same. At one-fifteen I attended a class under a man whose soft southern dialect and soothing musical voice seemed to lift me from the ordinary realm of human events up into the azure skies. I found myself brought to earth with a start when I realized that he was looking at me, and, ' T 1 I Page 74 1928 PEACOCK no doubt, reading from my vacant expression that I was not following his words. For the rest of the period I hung with desperate eagerness upon every syllable dropping from his loquacious tongue, fearing to receive another such look from him. The two-fifteen bell found me installed in a class which consisted of four freshmen and the rest — oh, those feared others. This fact, in itself, would have caused me to avoid opening my mouth, but also the very aspect of the instructor, from his curly black hair and brilliant eyes to his square-set chin, seemed to say, My word is law — let no man say aught else. I decided that two hours a day spent in prepara- tion for that class would not suffice — rather, that four hours would be the minimum. At three-fifteen I was free to go home and I did so feeling spiritually, mentally and physically exhausted. Thus ended my first and most trying day at U. I. U. Eleanor Fifield. i II Y I ■ r I ■ Page 75 fT 1928 PKACOfK 1 ONE NIGHT One night A round, full moon did climb the sky, Silver, white — Casting its eery light Upon a belfry tower ; Half-revealing an old chapel Hidden in shadows. The wind sighed through tall pines And cried dismally among branches That swayed fantastically, And blended weird shadows With the dim, white light of the moon. E. M. P. Dramai Page 76 m 1 1 i- Dramatics and Oratory « I A 1 PI KAPPA DELTA T I i ACTIVE MEMBERS Kenneth Rawson , , President Walter Hetzel . , Vice-President Dorr Bixg . . , , Treasurer W. Henry Galbreth John Lyford J. Leonard Davies Beryl Martin Vaylard Hurmence Ronald Grays James Kieron Harold Schneider Mildred Wilki vs NEOPHYTES Marjorie Self Roger Deeley Ruth Watson Theron Ash by Robert Fox Dwight Anderson Harold Lynch Guy Bennington John RiPPE Page 78 U PI KAPPA DELTA The Iowa Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta under the leadership of Kenneth Rawson has had an interesting year, forensics holding an im- portant place in the mind of every member. Pi Kappa Delta is the youngest of three national honorary forensic fraternities, the other two being Delta Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Alpha. Although it is only a youngster fifteen years of age it has far outstripped its older brothers. At the present time it has an active roll of one hundred and fifteen chapters in thirty-three states, while the membership totals 6835. The Iowa Eta Chapter has an active membership of twelve students, four faculty members, and nine prospective neophytes. Three divisions of forensics are recognized by Pi Kappa Delta. There is the Order of Debate, the Order of Oratory, and finally, the Order of Instruction. Eligibility is limited to students who have par- ticipated in intercollegiate work in one of these divisions. Every year the fraternity selects a question for use in all chapters. The question this year was: Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign countries, ex- cept after formal declaration of war. This question has evoked a great deal of interest throughout the nation and has been the topic for num- berless spirited debates. Page 79 J92S PK.VCOCK UNIVERSITY PLAYERS ' -7 1 I Grays, F. Lyford, J. Lyford, Rippe, Opperud, Hurmence, Williams Parker, Coleman, Simek, Wilkins, Galbreth, Fox, Shelton Anderson, Hoyt, Paine, Burget, Haas, Miller OFFICERS I I Vaylard Hurmence Grace Miller President Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Jayne Collett, Professor of Speech, is the honorary member of the University Players. This yea r the club has put on two successful plays, Baby Mine and The Thirteenth Chair. Mrs. Collett ' s splendid cooperation in the production of these plays has had much to do with the success of the club. i t Page 80 ' M T THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR  I Paffe SI f c 19 38 I ' KACOCK 1927 SENIOR CLASS PLAY T 1 CHILDREN OF THE MOON The Cast Jane Atherton . . Bessie Oelberg Major Bannister . . Clifford Headington Judge Atherton ........ Harry Bob Pond Madame Atherton Mabel Rennison Laura Atherton Florence Hotchkin Dr. Wetherall Charles Hoffman Sergeant Higgs Karlton Crain Butler Elwood Volk Children of the Moon by Martin Flavin, a three-act tragedy drama, was the play produced by the Senior class of 1927. It was somewhat of a departure from anything attempted at Upper Iowa in recent years. The theme was extremely unusual and demanded the finished acting which the cast gave it. Much credit for the success of this play must be given to Mrs. Margaret Jayne CoUett who directed its production. J Page 82  9 «B T I 1 Clubs lfl2S PEACOCK I STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row : Rol ert Evans, Marion Humiston, Henry Galbreth. Middle Hon:: Honorine Otiey, Fred Lyford, John jjyford, Dorothea Orr. Lower Row: Eugene Harvey, Azalia Knight, Clyde Cushion. The Student Council — with representatives from each of the four classes — may well be called the voice of the students. Miss Marion Humiston is president of the Council this vear. p. i Y I •tc- - 3 Paffi- 84 Tup How: Olle.v, AVilkins, Smith, llumiston. Schwartz. Bottom Row: Knight, Watson, Bassett, Peckhara, Mitchell. it ' ' I MEMBERS Naomi Smith President Marion- Humiston Vice-President Zelda Schwartz Treasurer Mildred Wilkins Secretary Florence Mitchell Honorine Otley AzALiA Knight Elisabeth Bassett Adele Peckham Ruth Watson Page 86 1 - 1028 PKACOCK JC. i KAPPA ETA BETA oMfS 1 Flower: Daffodil % MEIVIBERS WiLMA Finch Ruth Carpenter HONORINE OtLEY Marion Humiston Naomi Smith Dorothea Orr Colors : Crimson and Gold President Treasurer Secretary Ruth Finch Mary Frances Hoyt Pauline Haas Marjorie Coleman Kappa Eta Beta is one of the oldest women ' s social organizations at Upper Iowa University. It was founded on February 18, 1919, in College Hall, for the primary purpose of promoting wholesome social activity. This purpose has since grown into the larger purpose of active and complete development of the individual. CW3 Page S7 Page 88 I Colors ; Ivory and Rose Flower: Ophelia Rose MEMBERS Mildred Long Erma Williams Irene Opperud Laura Welch The W. S. W. Club was organized in the fall of 1917. The purpose as established by the founders was to promote a closer feeling of friendship among its members and uphold standards of the college. At the present time there are fifty alumnae and active members. The chief social events of the year are the Homecoming dinner and annual spring banquet. President Secretary- Treasurer Mildred Steggall Hazel Hodson Page 89 Back Row: Cushion, J. Johnson, Hemphill, Fox, Gutclies, C. Johnson, Spry, Prescott, Summers. MidiUe Row: Galbreth, Cayou, Mirick, Hetzel, Wilson. Front Row: Selgelid, Oelberg, Swift. This year has been a year of real progress for the D. C. U. since they are now established in a fraternity house, the first organization on the campus to take this step. Walter Hetzel is President and Warren Spry is Secre- tary. t Page 90 Page 91 w Top Row: Whitney, Sroti ' !d, -Tellings, Ilurmence, Rippe, Crandall, Lnmmers. Lower Row: Hartman, Moore, Clothier, McLeese, Julien, Kiple, Hahn. MEMBERS Vaylard Hurmexce President JoHX Rippe Secretary-Treasurer ' Y t t Robert Clothier Robert McLeese George Scofield Wayxe Whitney M. J. Hartman Otto Lammers Donald Crandall La Verne Jellings Elmer Hahn Myron Julien Frank Kiple Marion Moore Arthur Herrling Page 92 i r Dooley, Simek, F. Lyford, J. Ijyford, Mealey, Harvey Fawcett, Pond, Falb Clothier, Plane, Casey, H. Hartman MEMBERS Eugene Harvey WiNFiELD Fawcett JOHX LVFORD William Casey Fred Lyford Clifton Mealey Harry Rob Poxd John Falb Roger Dooley Richard Clothier Len Slmek Robert Plane Howard Hartman ,. Page 93 ViLL : (3f 1928 PKACOCK 1 SIGMA MU CHI Upper Row : Martin, Swift, Meskel, Summers, Ashby, Curry. Mid4le Row: Davies, McMasters, VanHorn, Crandall, Schneider. Lower Row: Galbreth, Oelberg. I 1 I I T I The Sigma Mu Chi of Upper Iowa University has a state-wide reputation as a short men ' s club. The club is also a live factor on the local campus. Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Features ir ■i in-JN I ' KACOCK SOME OF THE HIGH SPOTS September 13 — Registration day. Hot as — well, words won ' t express it. September 16 — Still hot! Big Y mixer at night. October 1 — Chapel : The wolfe sprang from the pond and leaped to the plain. October 1-1 — Beat Simpson 14—13. We rush the movies. October 15 — Class Scrap! Freshies win but the Sophs get them all wet. October 27 — We clean the campus for Homecoming. November -1 — Homecoming play. The University Players present Baby Mine. November 5 — Stunts in morning. Seniors win by not choosing to run. After- noon : Peacocks are victorious in grid battle. November 6 — First Convocation Service. November 11 — Armistice day program; classes shortened so all may go to game at Cedar Falls. We are humbled 14—6. November 18 — We beat Luther! November 22 — We all eat turkey. December 2 — Science Hall burns. No classes. School spirit is evident! Students and Faculty start subscriptions for new building! 3 — Student subscriptions of $7000 in notes are raised at chapel. 22 — Christmas vacation! Hurrah! 3 — We all come back to school. 5 — Collegian nominations. Election on January 10. Polk is editor. 17 — Upper Iowa boys play real basketball against I. S. T. C. and emerge victorious 24-23. Rah! Rah! 19 — Exams begin! ' Nuf said. 7 — Y. W. banquet. February 6-13 — Dr. Schemerhorn visits us. February 22 — The College-Community Colonial Party. 2— W. A. A. Carnival. 6 — Waterloo meeting votes to merge U. I. U. and Cornell. 7 — Mass meeting votes to continue U. I. U. as independent school or by uniting with some other church. 10 — Booster Day — student body distributes campaign pamphlets in sur- rounding towns. 14 — Student Loyalty Resolution. 15 — Student Council Resolution. 16 — Student body adopts the decision of the Council. 20 — President Van Horn reads his reply in chapel. 23 — Spring vacation — oh, joy! 24 — U. L U. Trustees vote not to merge. 1 Page 97 Page 98 I t i SOPHOMORES ' 1 bEJLSSmm 1 -J 4 X--... ..-.-.- ' ..-. . i i i Pi J I I ' -  i 1 ESHfCN ...i ■ s ■ FRESHMEN - CU3 ya!7? { ' i ' Slogan: If you can ' t laugh, grin — darn you ni 1 I Miss Holmquist: Did your ancestors come over on the Mayflower? Summers: Don ' t be ancient. Of course they didn ' t; they came by plane. ' Ella: What did you get on your birthday? Dave: A year older. Mildred Grannis: Why did you stop going with that school teacher? Cushion: I didn ' t show up one night, and she wanted me to bring her an excuse from the office. Ashby: Why did ' Doc ' Polk fire that reporter? He sent him out for a list of all the men of note in town and he came back with a list of musicians. Page 100 Page 101 THE OBEDIENT STUDENT WHO BURNED THE MIDNIGHT OIL OVER HIS STUDIES WISE AND OTHERWISE Tiny: Hey, can ' t you hear nothing; hey, you, can ' t 3 ' ou hear nothing? Walt: Yes, I can hear you, nothing. Shelton: There ' s Miss Coffman now — she knows the gospel of Mark B. Miss Coffman: Yes, that may be, but I am not preaching it. We ' ve Heard It Alvin : I hear that you Upper Iowa girls have evolved a new yell. Annabelle: Yes, my dear, it ' s a scream. Kipo: Where do you work ? Mar ' M. : In a mint factor Kipo: Why aren ' t you working now? Mary M. : We ' re making the holes to-day. The successful H. Watson: I owe all my success to just one thing. Pluck, just pluck. Sagacious Mirick: How do you find the right people to pluck? Miss Green : London is so foggy I am sure it must be the foggiest place in the world. Miss Jones: O no, it ' s not! I ' ve been in a foggier place than London. Miss G.: Where was that? Miss J. : I don ' t know where it was, it was so foggy. Page 102 f r r 1 c ISt .s I ' KACDt ' K Dooler: Will you marry me? Miss May Putnam: I might. What ' s your name? Carroll S. (getting impatient) : Come on out and help me hitch up. Florence: Bill, what makes your nose so red? Blushing Bill S.: I stuck it in somebody else ' s business. Irish Mealey: Bring me another sandwich, please. Waiter: Anything else? Irish: Yes, a paper weight. That last sandwich blew away. Dr. Polk: The weather always affects me ; when the air is mild I feel mild ; when it ' s brisk, I feel brisk ; when it ' s — IVIiss Leslie: How balmy the air is tonight! Quizitive Hank : Why do you call this picture a map of the world ? Emotional Prescott: It is. She is all the world to me. Salon de Raincoat Johnny Falb : Does that soph know much about art? Bushy Mirick: Does he! Say, he told me that they ' ve hung two of his slickers in Paris. Peewee Crandall : I am in close touch with the heads of many organizations. Grace M.: I ' ll be yours on one condition. Len (overjoyed): Easy! I entered college on six. ' A Sad End Mary M.: Where did you get the flivver? Tiny: Oh, it just crawled up on the lawn and died. Professor Blackman: Name a liquid that won ' t freeze. Dick Clothier: Hot water, Prof. The favorite joke of our Astronomy Professor: A traveling man has traveled 25 years on the C, M. St. P., and spent 20 years of this time in the city of Donnan Junction. Erma calls her boy-friend Prince Albert, because he doesn ' t bite the tongue T 1 f If. I Page 104 192S PKACOCK CAMPUS CHARACTERS e 105 wr Page 106 Page 107 t 1 What I want, murmured Phyllis, is one who thinks loftily, who ' s head and shoulders above his fellow-men, who will strain his neck and muscles to get what he wants. I ' m off, replied the diminutive suitor. What you want is a giraffe. Professor VanNess: What is an average? Student Gray: I ' m not sure, but I think it has something to do with poultry, be- cause I ' ve heard of hens laying on them. Marjorie C. : Say, what ' s the monogram for calciinii carbonate? Dick O. : How come that holdup beat you up after you had taken all those boxing lessons? Dan C: He did it while I was trying to put on my boxing gloves. Student: How come that fellow didn ' t return your hello? One of the roomers at Fawcett House: Aw, he rooms the same place I do, and he never returns anything. Poor Rippe! Whassamatter? He was practicing putting the shot the other day, and forgot to let go of it. Bob Starr: How does it feel to be engaged? Red Grays: I feel like a man who has built up a large business and is about to go into the hands of a receiver. A telegram has lately been received telling of a future honor to be given to an Upper Iowa student : Lemuel Simek to be President of N. E. Iowa Power Co., head- quarters at Clermont. Dooley was sent to college. At the end of the first year his father wrote him a let- ter. It said, What have you learned at college so far? Reply: Nothing. The same question and the same answer were sent between father and son several times until in the fall of his senior year Dooler made this answer: I ' ve learned this much: Blondes are tractable, brunettes can be persuaded, but redheads do your think- ing for you. Page 108 I{ 2.s PKACOCK « T 1 Envelopes Typewriter and Correspondence Paper Correspondence Cards I May we show you our line of Commencement Samples next year before you buy HATHAWAY COLE Printers and Stationers Y I office Supplies Remington Portable Typewriters Carbon Paper ©Q= G= sCi= .t?== Q CP Q= CP Ci_!(3= Q= (3== Q= CP Q= C 6jp t Page 109 l« 2S PK.VC ' OCK Miss Peterson (in Home Economics) : Now, girls, what type of face would you wear with this neckline? In Freshman English: How do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Frosh : Just look at the spelling. Gutches: Say, Coach, I want bigger shoes. Doc Dorman: Those fit; why do you want bigger ones? Bill : So I can cover more ground in the same amount of time. College is just like a washing machine: You get out of it just what you put in- but you ' d never recognize it. Naomi: What kind of a car have you? Tiny: I got a Wreck. Naomi: A wreck? Myron: Yes. Every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I ' ve reported the accident yet. NEW HOME CAFE Short Orders and Lunches Cold Drinks and Ice Cream ®Q= (5= C!= Cr= G= C7= ' Q= (?== Q= (3= «C = ( Page 110 1 1 , ALMA MATER In the midst of rolling prairies, ' Neath fair skies of blue, Stands our honored Aliiia Mater Glorious U. I. U. Let the chorus swell in anthems Far and loud and long, U. L U. in all her glory Ever be our song. Though from her our paths may wander And we distant roam. Still abides the mem ' ry ever Of our college home. Lift the chorus, speed it onward, We ' ll be ever true : Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to U. L U. THE REXALL DRUG STORE i F. J. DAVIS SON FAYETTE, IOWA J May I hold your Palm, Olive? Not on your Life, Buoy. Then I ' m out of Lux? You sure are! Ivory Formed. Why Students Sleep in Class Paffe 111 1 192S PEACOCK i FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHINGS One of F iyette County ' s Largest mil Best Stores We have helped many students going out from this institution, to make a house a home, a home of which they are justly proud. Investigate Our Easy Payment Plan Goods delivered anywhere in the state direct from the manufacturer to you. We invite you to talk with us regarding your future plans if you are liable to need furniture. A. J. FOX Nutting-Stevens j) Jewelers and Opticians It r NuF Sed High Grade Watches 1 S A woodpecker lit on a Sophomore ' s I I head t S And settled down to drill. x (ij He bored away for a half an hour, I S And then, he broke his bill. t I OELWEIN, IOWA ®Ci=sSC?== Q= Cr ft= CF= CW.Cr °C!:3= CP Cb- ' .CP Q ®Cb= Cr Ct Cr= Ct= CP Ci== (5= CiJ= CP Q= Cr= (i t I Page 112 I!t2s l ' KA( OCK 1 Jr €j! Scoop: I saw a woman on the street the other day with one side of her face en- tirely black. Lammers: It isn ' t possible. Scoop: Sure; the other side was black too. Girl-friend: How ' s life as a Freshman? Howard Watson: I ' ve only a hazy idea. Eleanor F. : I ' m putting on weight, Doctor. What should I do? Doctor: Push yourself away from the table three times a day. Marion H.: Are you mad at that match? Rip: No. M. H. : Why did you strike it then? Our cheer leader knows a guy so tight that when we give three yells for the team he gives only two. Fred L. : What ' s the difference between a mouse and a co-ed ? John L. : One harms the cheese, and the other charms the hes. George A. Bates It I I Dealer in 1 I I Fancy Groceries and Silk Hosiery Arlington, Iowa Page 113 I This bank feels a friendly interest in Upper Iowa University and each of her students. If we can be of service, either in a financial or ad- visory capacity, it will be a pleasure to us. STATE BANK OF FAYETTE I Girl-friend: Meet me at the Lib. tonight at seven o ' clock. Elmer H. : All right ; what time will you be there ? Home Town Citizen: Has Jim ' s somnambulism improved since he went to college ? Duff: Oh, yes; he can walk from class to class without even waking up. Swede: Do you know Ida? Moore: Ida who? Swede: I dunno. Citizen: And are you a professional saxophonist? Sheik: Oh, no; I just play for my own amazement. Prof. Lyons: How can you tell a poisonous snake from an unpoisonous snake? Bob P.: By the bite. Spig: Would you say yes if I proposed? Honorine: Surely I would, if you proposed going to a movie. Page 114 1 ;:«ye- S Pfeiffer ' s Drug Store, Inc. Dealers in Drugs, Books, Wall Paper, Paint, Oils, Window Glass, Eastman Kodaks, Films and Kodak Supplies OELWEIN, IOWA Chain of Department Stores Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods House Furnishings GRAHAMS West Union, Iowa THE VARIETY EMPORIUM Oscar Glime, Prop. Dinnerware, Hand Painted China Variety Goods, Clothing, Etc. Agency for the Wonderful Toned, 6-Tube Sorber Radio Also Other Radios For Sale Call and See Us ARLINGTON, IOWA ®Ci= C Q= cr= G= iJ= Q= CP tJ= (?= Ci=rf ?= CV © =C) ==9 =Ds==9 ' ' =0s==ii ' ' =0 ==5 ' ' =O =i) =S3. )Q=s CP Cl== CP «C!= .Cr= Cb. C?= ' Cy!= G= G=s CP Ci= © pQ== CP Ct= CP= CV= 5=«3= it Cr= Ct= C?= Ci= Cr Collegiate Clothes for College Men Geneva P.: I ' ve added those figures up ten times, sir. Dr. Dickman: Good. Geneva: And here are the ten answers. J. M. DICKMAN QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP FAYETTE, IOWA T 1 •ICJ -€ Page 115 r 1 102S PKACOCK iQ= 3= «Q:, (J= Q=, (?= Q=, Cr ' «Q= C H. I. ROBINSON JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Gift Shop Repair Work Fayette 1 1 T f I McLEESE PANITORIUM Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 1 f (L I J. M. WELCH AND SON The Home of Briardale and G. W. C. Pure Foods ARLINGTON, IOWA Annabelle: I suppose you ' re just crazy to kiss me. Harold L. : Yeh, I ' d have to be. Co-ed: Is that fellow an athlete? Another Co-ed: No, I don ' t think so. I saw him in class to-day. Times have changed a lot. In the old days, a woman ' s first aim was to find a man. Now it is her only aim. Si Y M, (I, Eat at the C D D I. W HOME CAFE EL,. D. DOgert j i Lunches a Specialty r Tt ■ ■ ki Home Made Chili Con Carne Shoe Repairing 1 i Johnston ' s Ice Cream i J Hall ' s Chocolates FAYETTE, IOWA They Tease the Taste J S) ARLINGTON, IOWA | T li Page 116 ' , ' 19 2S PEACOCK 11 r km ,1. I DR. J. L. BRONSON Dentist Over Ne A- Home Cafe Phone 242 A. J. STEGGALL for Tires, Batteries Mobiloil, Red Star Gasoline, and All Kinds of Car Accessories HARTMAN BROS. FOR Clothing, Shoes AND t I I Dry Goods FAYETTE, IOWA The beautiful, the wise, and the great portrayed in this annual all faced death bravely at our humble studio and came out with a smile. i J T T cKilUng s Studio ®(l= ' r= Ci= CP Ci= (p (i::, (J= «(i= (? CJ C|p Page 117 I lft2 8 PKACOCK Fayette Bootery i i Peters Diamond Brand i . . . ., ,  II ALLEN MOTOR CO. ohoes J) J for Buick Distributors OELWEIN Men, Women, and Children d) S Authorized Duco Refinishing I I First Class Repair Work J J) I Station Dwight: Say, Owen, did you hear about the big accident? Owen: No, what was it? D. : Prescott ran over himself. O.: How? D.: As I was going to class this morning he sent me across the street to buy him something. I told him I was in a hurry because the bell had rung, so he ran over himself. How times change! The proverbial three r ' s of the school curriculum are now denoted as rah, rah, rah! Conscience A preacher said to his congregation : There is a certain man among us who is going with another man ' s wife. Unless he puts five dollars in the collection box his name will be read from the pulpit. When the box came in there were ten five-dollar bills in it and a two-dollar bill with a note pinned to it, saying: This is all the cash I have, but will send the other three dollars Wednesday. Page 118 I f i JC. 1 1928 PEACOCK ' AUaways Store Dry Goods Ready-to- Wear OELWEIN, IOWA I (L i Haskins- Wallace Co. Dry Goods Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Oelwein ' s Best Store OELWEIN, IOWA I ACME CHOCOLATE SHOP Joe Goruox, Prop. unches Soft Drinks Hutchinson ' s Ice Cream, Grebe Radio Exclusively ARLINGTON, IOWA CJoiiig to Press ®Ct== ' .(r° Q= CP Q= CP «Q=: (r= ' Ci= C?= Ct= (5= C For Dependable Dry Cleaning f CITY LAUNDERING CO. OELWEIN SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR T 1 Page 119 r ■p 1928 PEACOCK I 1 Meats and Groceries QucJity and Service I, 1 SMITH SMITH PHONE NO. 7 FREE DAILY DELIVERY =5 =x =:J ' S)i =i) =x)te5 =0a. T i Til fill Students ' Popular Conception of a Rooming House Matron Page 120 b=H 1 esi RY Page 121 f i I litis I ' KACOCK Call at DENNING ' S BARBER SHOP For First Class Work and Service J J Ladies ' Shampooing ' i! (f J Also Agent Waterloo Laundry J 7 0 0 Fred Lyford: Being in love is just like ski jumping. First you are up in the air and then you come down to earth with a jar. But, oh, what a thrill you get while you are still up in the air! I I PRINCESS i I THEATRE I The Pick of the Pictures WEST UNION, IOWA 1 [ ' Lefty: Boy, in Stillwater we ' re so tough we eat baling wire for spaghetti. John J. : That ' s nothing ; where I come from we know what it is, and eat it just the same. Repass Automobile Company WATERLOO, IOWA PHONE 5000 WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES We carry full line of replacement parts. Inquire at the nearest garage. Page 122 •€ ' ■ ll i JC 1 I 1 3 192S PKACOCK © ' ■=Cl =i) =0 ==5• ' =0 ==5 ' ' =S) ==9 =:5 ' ' S5 CANDY ICE CREAM (T SUGAR BOWL CAFE (T i LUNCHES t t } BOARDING RATES i I CONNOR ' S THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE OELWEIN, IOWA 1 ®Ci== ' r Q=KC?= Q= (P Q= (?= Q== CP C = (?= 1 ®Q=s CP Q=. P Ci=, CP= Ci=, ?= Q=. Cr= Q= 0 FOOTWEAR that is Uncommon HOSIERY TOO I I M. O. BOOTERY I OELWEIN T 1 r Y I FASHIONS as sjjonsored by America ' s largest schools are shown here in fitting assortments for ACADEMIC CAREERS Young men and women with desires for the smartest in fashion can obtain it here at a big saving. Make our store your Meeting Place while in Waterloo. LAUERMAN ' S WATERLOO ©Cj3 (J==«Q= £P SQ;,a3= ' Q=, ( Page 124 I: t . f 1 1928 PKACOCK • ' Q=r CP C= (?= Cb= Cr «Q= ®©Q=«3== «(l= ? ®C!=, C?= Cb= Cr== Q== (3= Ci:= C?= ' QrxCr A rp in W atprlnn r • I THIS MEMORIAL IS ERECTED TO THOSE WHO WERE DELINQUENT IN HAVING THEIR PICTURE TAKEN AND TURNING IN THEIR PEDIGREES f 1 f 1 When You Are in Waterloo Plan to Eat in Our Eighth Floor Tea Room Luncheons and Dinners Se rved Daily, Excepting Sunday The Jas. Black Goods Co. Dry WATERLOO, IOWA SNAP! . . BROTHER What is the Similarity Between a Rub- ber Band and Kerwin ' s Clothing? SNAP! KERWIN ' S SNAP! BROTHER SNAP! ® t,«CP Q= (P l=.«3= ' Q=, Cr ' «Q=, (3= Page 125 I l!f2S I ' KACOCK T i I f Printing B ECON O M ADVCRTIJ IMG- COV1 PAc «bnr Iowa City . Iowa t i 3 Pat e 126 1928 PJEACOCK These are the business firms who have shown their appreciation of Upper Iowa University through advertisements. Will you students express your appreciation of them through patronage. Fayette: Sugar Bowl Cafe Denning ' s Barber Shop Smith Smith Fayette Bootery Schilling ' s Studio A. J. Steggall Hartman Bros. Dr. J. L. Bronson H. I. Robinson McLeese Panitorium E. B. Bogert J. M. Dickman State Bank A. J. Fox Rexall Dnig Store New Home Cafe Hathaway Cole West Union: Princess Theatre Grahams Oelwein: Kerwin ' s M. O. Bootery Conner ' s Haskins-Wallace Co. Allaways Store City Laundering Co. Allen Motor Co. Pfeiffer ' s Drug Store, Inc. Nutting-Stevens Arlington: Acme Chocolate Shop J. M. Welch cSc Son Home Cafe The Variety Emporium George C. Bates Waterloo: Black ' s Dry Goods Co. Lauerman ' s Repass Automobile Co. 90 Page 127 l! -.i8 PKAfOC K f 1 T I t INDEX OF PICTURES (The pictures appearing in the Pebbled section are not listed in the index.) Ainsworth, Sidnev, 16, 63, 64, 70, 98 Aldrich, Sarah, 22, 64, 96 Aldrich, Violet, 8 Alcorn, Eugene F., 26, 29, 63, 99 Anderson, Owen H., 16, 58, 63, 64, 68, 70, 80, 81 Anderson, A. Dwight, 26, 63, 64, 78, 99 Ashby, W. Theron, 26, 29, 63, 64, 78, 94, 99 Baldwin, Sterling J., 16 Bassett, Elisabeth, 16, 51, 54, 55, 60, 64, 68, 69, 70, 85 Bates, Gladys I., 22, 62, 64 Beatty, Howard, 26 Bennington, Guy E., 16, 58, 59, 78 Benton, Madge, 105 Bing, Dorr, 16, 78, 96 Billings, Prof. E. A., 3, 45 Blackman, Prof. L. E., 6 Burget, Chrystal H., 16, 80, 81, 105 Carlson, Edith M., 26, 52, 64, 96 Carlton, Alma, 5 Carpenter, Ruth, 16, 64, 87, 99 Carter, Dora F., 7, 105 Carvev, Dorothv, 26, 52, 54, 99 Casey, William P., 16, 93 Cayou, Orlean J., 10, 42, 43, 44, 90, 91, 95, 106 Clothier, Robert A., 22, 92 Clothier, Richard, 26, 93 Coffman, Daniel M., 16 Coffman, Ruth F., 26, 88 Coleman, Marjorie I., 26, 55, 62, 80, 81, 87, 99 Collett, Margaret Javne, 4 Cook, Reuel N., 10, 63, 64, 65, 98 Crandall, Donald, 22, 42, 43, 92, 94 Crain, Karlton, 82 Crawford, Carrie L., 10, 96 Crawford, Enid A., 26, 52, 62 Crowe, Elsie M., 26, 54 Curran, Dr. A. B., 8 Currv, Harold N., 17, 59, 94, 96 Cushion, Clyde L., 22, 35, 84, 90, 91, 106 Davies J. Leonard, 17, 59, 63, 64, 68, 70, 78, 94, 98 DeCou, Evelvn M., 22, 52, 54, 96 Deming, Prof. R. M., 3 Dickman, Dr. J. W., 2 Doolev, Roger W., 10, 35, 36, 39, 42, 43, 78, 93 Dorman, Dr. J. E., 7, 34, 35, 38, 42, 106 Doughty, Sherman E., 22 Dovle, katherine M., 26, 29, 96 Duff, Cecil V., 22, 65 Eaton, lone P., 26, 29, 52, 54, 64, 96, 99 Ellison, Florence E., 22 Evans, Robert L., 26, 29, 35, 38, 40, 63, 84, 96 Falb, John J., 26, 93 Fawcett, Winfield C, 17, 93, 98 Fifield, Eleanor E., 26, 52, 54, 86 Finch, Wilma G., 10, 51, 55, 64, 68, 87, 105 FoUon, Fern, 17 Fox, Gladys M., 32 Fox, Robert L., 10, 35, 37, 78, 80, 90, 91, 98 Galbreth, W. Henry, 17, 47, 58, 59, 68, 78, 80, 84, 90, 94, 98 Gifford, Kenneth B., 26 Goodnow, Buhr A., 26 Grannis, Mildred C, 22, 51, 52, 54, 55, 58, 60, 62, 64, 88, 99 Gray, Hugh M., 26, 65 Gravs, Ronald C, 10, 42, 44, 47, 63, 69, 78, 80, 81, 95, 98, 105 Green, Evelyn M., 26, 52, 54, 62, 64, 96, 106 Gutches, William F., 17, 35, 38, 39, 42, 90, 91, 98 Haas, Pauline, 22, 52, 62, 64, 68, 80, 81, 87, 99, 105 Hahn, Elmer, 17, 92, 105 Hartman, Howard, 22, 69, 93 Hartman, M. J., 26, 92 Harvev, Eugene, 17, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 42, 84, 93, 98 Headington, Clifford, 82 Hemphill, Arnold F., 17, 38, 40, 41, 47, 90, 91, 98 Herrling, Arthur G., 81, 98 Hetzel, N. Leona, 27, 88 Hetzel, Walter L., 17, 35, 59, 70, 78, 90 Hildebrand, Dorothv C, 27, 54 Hodson, Hazel E., 27, 52, 54, 62, 89, 96, 99 Hoffman, Charles, 82 Holmquist, Delsie, 6, 68 Holtzman, O. Clifford, 18 Hotchkin, Florence, 82 Hovt, Mary Frances, 18, 51, 54, 70, 80, 81. 87, 106 Humiston, Marion G., 10, 51, 54, 64, 68, 84, 85, 87, 106 Hummell, Lucille V., 22 Hurmence, Vaylard A., 10, 42, 63, 65, 78, 80, 81, 92 Ingles, Violet F., 32 Tellings, LaVerne J., 22, 42, 47, 92 Johnson, Clare A., 27, 90, 91, 95 Johnson, John A., 27, 35, 90, 91, 95 Jones, Margaret Floy, 18, 106 Julien, Myron A., 27, 35, 92, 95 Kelly, Helen, 32, 86 Kieron, James, 18, 78 Killerlain, Katherine W., 18 Kiple, Frank K., 27, 35, 38, 92 Knight, Azalia A.. 22, 52, 60, 68, 69, 84, 85 Kuhnes, Georgia, 27, 52, 54 Lammers, Otto H., 22, 92 Lapitz, James F., 22, 96 Larson, Fred, 42 I Tage 128 19 2 w PEACOCK I Leslie, Marjorie H., 27, 29 Lewis, Ella, 27, 52, 54 Lewis, Mable E., 22, 64 Lindenmayer, G. David, 5 Littell, David R., 10, 59, 81, 98, 105 Long, Mildred A., 22, 60, 62, 64, 89, 96 Lotz, Dr. P. Henry, 5, 58, 64, 65 Lvford, Fred R., 11, 80, 81, 84, 93, 96, 98 Lvford, John H., 11, 35, 47, 78, 80, 81, 84, 93, 96 Lvnch, Harold W., 27, 78 Lyons, Prof. L. J., 4, 35, 37, 63, 64, 65 Mackin, Mary A., 27, 52, 54, 96 Mantz, Clarence, 42, 43 Martin, Bervl E., 11, 78, 94, 98, 105, 106 Martin, Hugh, 11, 35, 70, 98, 106 Martin, Velma L, 22 McElroy, Gerald, 42, 43 McGoon, Annabelle L., 22, 52, 54, 62, 64, 99 McLain, Evelyn M., 6, 64 McLeese, Robert, 11, 38, 39, 41, 45, 92 McMasters, Sam, 18, 94 McNee, Marcia A., 4, 64, 68, 95 Mealev, Clifton B., 27, 93 Meskel, Philip K., 23, 63, 94 Miller, Grace L., 11, 51, 64, 80, 81, 86 Miller, Iota B., 27, 52, 54 Miller, Opal M., 27, 52, 54 Miller, Orpha L., 27, 52, 54 Mirick, Irvin A., 27, 35, 38, 40, 47, 63, 65, 90, 91, 99 Mitchell, Florence, 23, 52, 60, 85, 88 Moen, Merle A., 27, 35 Mongold, Prof. W. C, 3 Moore, Marion H., 27, 35, 38, 39, 92 Neff, Dr. C. D., 3 Newton, V ' era V., 23, 62 Northrop, Fern, 23, 52, 54 Oelberg, Bessie, 82 Oelberg, Richard C, 27, 29, 35, 65, 90, 94 Oelberg, Marian B., 32 Oldfather, Filetta R., 27, 52, 62, 69, 88 Opperud, Irene, 11, 51, 54, 55, 60, 80, 81, 89, 106 Orr, Dorothea L., 11, 84, 87 Otiey, Honorine K., 18, 62, 64, 68, 70, 84, 85, 87 Paine, Esther M., 18, 52, 54, 58, 68, 70, 80, 106 Pangborn, Phvllis, 28, 54, 62, 64, 96, 99 Parker, Dr. Daniel M., 6 Parker, Geneva A., 11, 58, 80, 81, 96, 105, 106 Pattison, Lucille E., 11 Paul, Alice L., 32 Paulson, Inez M., 28, 52, 86, 99 Pease, Almira C, 28, 29, 54, 96 Peckham, Adele M., 12, 60, 85, 96 Peick, Pauline E., 28, 62, 65, 88, 99 Perry, R. Bruce, 35, 98 Peterson, Marguerite V ' ., 7, 64 Plane, Robert F., 23, 35, 93 Polk, Walter ]., 18, 38, 40, 42, 47, 59, 69, 70 Pond, Harrv Bob, 65, 82, 93 Prescott, Ronald K., 28, 29, 47, 63, 64, 90, 91, 99 Putnam, Arva M., 28, 29, 95, 96 Randall, Hugh, 43 Rawson, Kenneth A., 12, 35, 58, 59, 78 Reeder, Oscar E., 28 Rennison, Mable E., 82 Rippe, John H., 12, 35, 45, 78, 80, 81, 92, 95 Rizer, Letha P., 28, 52, 54 Rogers, Aulden N., 12, 59, 96, 98 Rueber, Blanche H., 28 Saltsgiver, Agnes B., 23, 52, 54 Schneider, Harold I., 18, 78, 94, 98 Schwartz, Zelda M., 23, 62, 64, 85, 88 Scofield, Dorothy G., 23, 52, 60 Scofield, George F., 12, 92, 98 Scofield, Margaret S., 23, 52 Self, Marjorie A., 12, 52, 54, 60, 62, 68, 78 Selgelid, Oren C, 28, 35, 38, 40, 47, 90, 91 Senner, Florence L., 28, 29, 62, 86, 96, 99 Servoss, Olive, 28 Servoss, Rubv, 19 Shaffer, La Fonda R., 23, 60, 62, 64, 88 Sheetz, Lila, 32, 96 Shelton, Lyle B., 19, 69, 80, 81 Shipton, Bertha, 12, 51, 55, 62, 64, 86, 106 Shipton, Harry, 42, 43 Simek, Len T., 12, 35, 36, 42, 80, 81, 93 Sindelar, Viola V., 28, 29, 52, 54, 96 Smith, Naomi I., 12, 51, 62, 64, 68, 69, 85, 87, 98 Smith, Richard F., 28 Sprv, J. Warren, 12, 63, 90, 91, 98 Starr, Robert M., 23, 47, 58, 63, 65 Steggall, Mildred M., 28, 52, 89 Stone, Edgar H., 23 Straate, Ella R., 28, 96 Sullivan, Charles, 42, 43 Summers, William H., 28, 35, 90, 91, 94 Sundav, Edith A., 23 Swift, W. Carroll, 28, 29, 63, 64, 90, 91, 94, 99 Thode, Alvin C. J., 13 Thurn, Beulah, 28 Van Horn, Dr. J. P., 1, 68, 98 Van Ness, Prof. W. C, 4, 64, 65 Volk, Elwood, 42, 43, 82 Walters, Eldo E., 23 Ward, Ulah A., 23, 52, 54 Watson, Ruth J., 23, 52, 54, 58, 60, 62, 64, 68, 78, 85, 96 Watson, Howard, 28, 40, 64, 96, 99 Welsh, Laura E., 28, 52, 62, 89, 99 Wentzel, Leslie E., 5, 62 Wilkins, Mildred, 13, 60, 68, 78, 80, 81, 85 Williams, Erma, 23, 52, 54, 80, 81, 89, 99 Willison, Marian G., 32 Wilson, Charles J., 19, 42, 90, 91 Whitlev, Zaida E., 32, 88 Whitnev, Wavne W., 13, 35, 46, 92 Wolfe, Dorothv, 7, 23, 50, 51, 54, 55, 86, 95, 99 T 1 I Page 129 r l!)- ' s PKACOCK Autoavavhs L V , L, if i i:|J t 1!  -p Pa c iO 1928 PK ACOCK Autograplis Page 131 1938 PKACOCK 3 JVutograplia e- g t I I t Pfl tf iJ2 l -, 0 ' J ..