Upper Iowa University - Peacock Yearbook (Fayette, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

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Social Life Page 3 iHliMHtIlV SUMtiIMtS Tributes are expression of appreciation toward the fine things of life, so for the finest occasion of this school year, dignitaries from the realms of American education paid tribute. Presiding and attending the Presidential Inauguration was their recognition of Upper Iowa University and President V. T. Smith. In the sun of Eastern skies the academic procession solemnly crossed the campus. From the David B. Henderson library, past College Hall and by Science Hall, they proceeded to the gymnasium. Waving on Page 4 LQ.e.m..n-s. .. The Big. Parade high, Arnerica's Stars and Stripes headed the parade, a significant gesture of Upper loWa's sentiment. For 83 years students -have been graduated from her enshrined halls under this fine American influence. A modern institution fitting students for a modern World is Upper IoWa's contribution to youth. Through this year book, We tried to show our college in its formal and informal rolls, Upper lowa's style for the broadest education. ,. .gd In ECOGNITICN Friendly Fellow AUGUST IAMES LUKES, A. M. The junior class takes deepest pleas- ure in dedicating the 1940 Peacock to Professor August I. Lukes. With energy unrestrained, ability unlim- ited, and labor unaccounted, he has been associated with Upper Iowa. New birth for the Commercial De- partment, development of social activities and faithful work with the radio broadcasts are all appreciated by our school. Q 9:30 10:15 10:30 12:30 1:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 A. M.- A. M.- Noon P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. October 28 ushered in the Inauguration and Home Coming with a full day of activities. The program included: A. M.-Registration of guests in David B. Henderson Library Academic procession Inaugural ceremony in the gymnasium Delegates Luncheon at South Hall Dining Room Iudging of House decorations Football game-Loras vs. Upper Iowa at Dorman Field Presidents reception Inaugural dinner at the gymnasium lbw .9 -5 4 1'6 INHUHHHHIIUN Page 6 'L Dorm Girls serve President Smith at Delegates Luncheon NEW POWER TO Q HQ Q Homecoming for l939 was more spectacular than any other. The inauguration of President Vivian T. Smith was the central theme for this festive occasion. Highlights of the day were the Inaugural Ceremony in which Dr. lohn L. Seaton, President of Albion College, delivered the charge to President Smith. At noon Bishop I. Ralph Magee, an Upper lowa alumnus, addressed delegates at the luncheon in South Hall. The bleachers at Dorman Field Were filling rapidly as two-thirty rolled around. The band, the teams, the alumni, the floats and a beautiful autumn sun Was the setting-a Loras defeat and a Peacock victory. The Hon. George A. Wilson, Governor of Iowa, was guest speaker at the Inaugural din- ner in the evening, thus bringing to a close a day not soon to be forgotten in Upper loWa's History. Inaugural Ceremony Presidents Mother Speaks Delegates Luncheon P1'es. at Last Page 7 Earl A. Roaclmcm, Morningside College Chesley Palmer, Gov. G. A. Wilson, Virgil C. Welch Bishop I. Ralph Magee, Des Moines, Iowa Stars and Stripes Precede Rev. Father W. Finnegan, S. I., M. A., Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois Chesley Palmer, New York City Kingsley Palmer, Des Moines, Iowa HIHH Ht ll.I.lI, VIVIAN T. SMITH. Ph. D. President 0 As President of Upper Iowa University, I have committed myself to the task of helping the college achieve its mission. That mission is to prepare young men and women to meet the demands of living with strong bodies, keen minds, skillful hands, and willing hearts. The specific nature of our offerings will be de- termined by the influence of our splendid tra- ditions, tlie extent of our financial backing, and the nature and needs of our constituency. In these days of personal and international confusion and uncertainty, we shall retain our faith that Somewhere in the dim unknown standeth God within the shadows keeping watch above His own. With full confidence in the worth of our program, we shall go forward under Divine guidance to accomplish the great purposes of our college. Page 9 EXAMS? Page 10 GRADES? and STUDY? Tom and Katie . . . FriclaY's Cleaning . . . Checker Uppers Guilty These cause us more Worry than any other part ot college. Exams and grade Worries are often concentrated into a few Clays but study problems are always with us. Study seems to be taken care of one Way or another- till the next day. lt's the greatest lite in the World and We would hate to trade it tor anything. -1 - L .ir fl, , MRS. I. W. DICKMAN. B. L. M. L. Treasurer DR. W. C. MONGOLD. A. M.. L. L. D. Dean and Professor oi Psychology and Education HHMINIHHHIIHN PROP. R. M. DEMING, B.C.E., M.S.. Sc.D. Registrar and Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy , Qfsigzl, 'W fa. 'W sf' ' ,gi-mi r. e s.,. .. 1 fri it 5 f , DR. V. C. WELCH. B. D.. A. M., D. D. Professor ot Reliqious Education and Director of Field Worlc Publicity Page ACULTY Page 12 O DORA FRANCES CARTER. B.A. Librarian O MARY B. CLYDE College Secretary O WILLIS HARRY WALKER, Ph. D. Professor of History 0 NORMAN DAVID MARSHALL, M. M Assistant Professor of Voice and Instrumental Technique 0 CRYSTAL LOREE LYONS. M.S. Professor of Home Economics Director ot Physical Education for Women O GRACE BUHLMAN BURDICK. A.B Instructor in Commercial Subjects 0 JOHN PEET CLYDE. A. M.. B. D. Professor of Political and Social Science O ARCHIE SYLVESTER MORSE, A. M Supervisor ot Practice Teaching l GLADYS HARSHOW WELLS. A.B. Instructor of Physical Education O DOLORES FLEMING. R.N. College Nurse ACULTY WAYNE A. SPALDING, A.M.. M. Professor ot Piano and Music Theory M. 0 IOHN EDWARD DORMAN, B.S..D.D Athletic Coach LEONIDAS I. LYONS, M. S.. Sc. D. Alumni Professor of Biology Curator of Museum 0 GEORGE WELLS. A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education MARCELINE LOUISE ERICKSON. Assistant Professor of Speech O ZILPHA EMMA CHANDLER. Professor of English AUGUST IAMES LUKES. A. M. Professor of Business Administration I HARRIET ALMA RANNEY. Assistant Professor of Education and P CLARENCE BLACK, M. A.. M. S., P Professor of Chemistry and Physics I IVADELL FRANCES BRAUS Professor of Latin .S. A. M. Ph. D. A. M. sycholoqy h. D. E, A. M. Page 13 TUDENT COUNCIL To govern the students and to sponsor the all- college activities is the purpose oi the student elected council. Led by Earl Harmon, President, the Council opened the year with a Get Acquaintedu party and bonfire. A watermelon ieed early in the fall was another means of saying Welcome to all new students. The freshmen became well acquainted with the power that the council holds, for the initiation climaxed by Class Scrap Cbetter luck next year, Froshll was supervised by this organization. Not allowing our victory over Luther to slip Page 14 MEMBERS SENIORS: Earl Harmon, President Burdene Livingstone Lowell Lyford May Dawn Smith, Sec'y. and Treas. IUNIORS: Kathryn Grace Joe Brady George Caswell, Vice Pres. SOPHOMORES: LaVerne Gremmels luanita McLeese FRESHMEN: Francis Morgan Deon W. C. Mongold Four for a nickel I-leave ho! by uncelebrated, Skip Day was declared with a snake dance through town, matinee dancing in the gym and crashing the local cinema. All play and no work seemed to be the trend until Campus Cleanup, an important day at Upper lowa, brought aching muscles from work. Raising of funds for needy causes, support- ing intra-mural athletics and organizing con- tests are a part of the Council program. 'With a representative group like this to govern the school, it makes tor a better understanding among students and faculty. ORUM The Upper Iowa Christian Forum is the student organization to fill the spiritual needs of the campus. Three ideals are propagated by it- Friendship, Reverence, and Truth. . Meetings are held once a week, bringing to the students vital issues of the day and treat- ing them trom the political and religious stand- point. 'I'he program is varied, including student discussions, panel groups, music, art and well known speakers outside of the campus. During the summer months the Forum sends welcoming letters to high school graduates FIRST ROW: RUTH GARDNER, Secretary KATHRYN GRACE, President Tm-:LMA IVIARTIN, Second Vice President SECOND ROW: PAUL DBLONG, Freshman Representative DALE SCHERMERHORN, Treasurer Lowzrr. LYFORD, First Vice President Paul Kay and Mary Lyford who plan to attend' Upper Iowa. Early in the Iall it continues its work by aiding the freshmen in becoming oriented and sponsoring the all- college mixer and formal reception. This year they also- sponsored a Leap Year party. The Forum is in charge oi Religious Life Week at Upper Iowa and is responsible for additional religious activities during that period. They climaxed this year's Religious Week by presentation of The Silvered Rope under the direction ot Miss Erickson. Page I5 fx: LASS CFFICERS There has been much responsibility resting on these class officers. The various class functions throughout this year have been carried through under the leadership of these officers with the hearty cooperation of their classes. The load is especially heavy in the Iunior and Senior years and they are all to be commended on their Work. O SENIOBS President . . . . BobertKi1lerlain Vice President . . . Gerald Richards Secretary-Treasurer . . Richard Bachman Paqe 16 ii I U N I O R S President . . Y . Dale Hamnquist Vice President . . . . . Ioseph Brady Secretary-Treasurer . . . Helen Morgan SOPHOMORES President .... Vice President . . S ecretary-Treasurer F R E S M E N President . . . Vice President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Clarence Riddle Dale Schermerhorn Helen Louise Hobbs . Norman Walters . . Wayne Timm . . . Paul DeLong i 2 1 1 W 1 N W W W W WW W 1 1 W 1 I W W W 1 W 4 W W W in 1 W 1 1 1, 1 1 -7 Q15 i CANDACE ARSERS RUBY HALL Osage, lowa MAIOHS: Music. English. Sigma Tau Delta 47 University Players 3, 47 Alpha Chi Omicron7 Ladies Sextette 1, 27 A Capella Choir l, 2, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 47 Collegian Reporter 47 Three Cornered Moon RICHARD BACHMAN Manly, lowa Muon: Music Alpha Delta A1pha7 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 47 Band l, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 3, 47 Canto Chorus 47 Collegian 2, 37 Pea- cock 37 Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class LOUIS BASS Fayette, lowa MAJOR: Biological Science Canto Chorus l, 47 Collegian Reporter 27 Baseball 1, 27 Track 37 Biology Lab. Assistant 3, 4 REX CHAMBERLAIN Maywood, Nebraska Mmons: History. Physical Education Alpha Delta Alphag Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 47 Track 1, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 HAROLD EIFFLER Cresco, lowa MAJORS: Commerce. Social Science 1-1.U.l, Fraternity7 Pi Rho ZElGf Basketball 1, 27 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4 MARGARET HALL Oelwein, lowa MAIORS: Commerce. Mathematics Kappa Eta Beta 2, 3, 4, President 47 Pi Rho Zeta Z, 3, 4, President 47 Gamma Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, President 47 Sigma Tau Delta Z, 3, 47 Alpha Chi Phi 2, 37 Canto Chorus 3, President 37 Choir 17 Band, Orchestra 17 String En- semble l7 Student Council 27 President of lunior Class7 Editor ot Peacock 37 Forum President 3 Fayette, lowa Mmon: English Pi Rho Zeta 47 University Players 47 Chorus 1, 47 Sigma Tau Delta 47 Pepster 47 Our ToWn 47 Double Door 4 EARL HARMON Hampton, lowa Mmoa: Mathematics Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 47 Alpha Chi Phi 1, 2, 3, 47 Alpha Delta Alphag Student Council 3, 4, President 47 Peacock Staff-Athletic Editor 37 Co-op Manager 3, 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 THELMA HERRITAGE Ashton, lowa MAJOR: Home Economics I.S.T.C. 17 Elementary Club lj College Band 17 Reporter College Eye 17 lntramural Basketball li Girls Glee Club 17 Church Choir lj Sheldon lunior College 27 Shel- don laysee Choir 27 Upper lowa University 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Orchestra 47 Band 37 Alpha Chi Phi 4 GLADYS HOEGER Waucoma, lowa MAJOR: Home Economics Campus 4-H 4, Vice President 4 ELEANOR HUNT Fayette, lowa Mmons: Home Economics, Business Administration Pi Rho Zeta l, 2, 3, Secretary l, 2, 37 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 37 Alpha Chi Omicron 2, 3, Secretary 37 Band l, 2, 37 Orchestra 2 IEAN HUTCHISON West Union, lowa Muon: Home Economics Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 47 Gamma Delta Kappa 47 Peacock Staff -Activities Editor7 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Canto Chorus 27 Campus 4-H 47 Brass Ouartette 4 Pag G DOROTHY KASTEN Spring Valley, Minnesota Mmon: Home Economics Kappa Eta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Pi Rho Zeta 3, 4. Vice President 4, Forum I, 2, Secretary 2, Canto Chorus 1, Peacock Staff 3, South Hall Council 4, Vice President ROBERT KILLERLAIN Fayette, Iowa MAJOR: Business Administration Iowa State Teachers College 1, Baseball 1, Upper Iowa University 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Alpha, Vice president 3, 4, Senior Class President, A Capella Choir 2, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, lntraefraternity basketball l, 2, 3, 4 BURDENE LIVIN GSTON E lanesville, Iowa MAJOR: English Alpha Chi Ornicron l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Gamma Delta Kappa 4, University Players 2, 3, 4, Sec,-Treas. 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, A Capella Choir 2, Sex- tette 3, Peacock Staff, Sophomore Vice President, Rip Van Vfinkle- l, Criminal Code I, Taming of the Shrew 2 GEORGE LORBER Oran, Iowa Mmon: Business Administration I-l.U.l. Fraternity l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football l, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Intramural Wrestling l LOWELI. LYF ORD Manly, Iowa MAJOR: Music. Mathematics Alpha Delta Alpha, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4: Forum Cabinet, First Vice President 4, Peacock Staff, Class Vice President 3, Class Secretary 2, Band l, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Canto Chorus I, 4, Ouartet 2, 3, String Ensemble l, 4, Octette l, Cheerleader 4, Criminal Code MARY IANE MCBRIDE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Maron: English Lenox College I, 2, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Business Manager 4, University Players 3, 4, Vice President 4, Broken Dishes 3, Collegian 3, 4, President of Dormitory Council 4, Peacock Staff 3 WALLACE OLDFATHER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mmon: History Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Band l, 2, Chorus l, Business Manager of Peacock 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4 IACK PAUL Fayette, Iowa MAJOR: Business Administration R.S.C. I, Z, 3, 4, University Players 3, 4, President 4, Alpha Chapter tCommercia1 Clubl 4, Vice Pres. 4, Base- ball l, Stage Manager College Productions 3, 4, Arms and The Man 3, Sham l, Our Town MARIORIE PELTON Aurora, Iowa MAJOR: English Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, University Players 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, Canto Chorus 1, Orchestra l, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Peacock Staff Cfeature editorl 3, Collegian 3, 4, Our Town 4, One act plays EDWARD POLLOCK Cresco, Iowa MAJOR: Biological Science Iowa State College IV2 years, Rho Sigma Chi Fraternity, Alpha Chi Phi 3, 4, President 4 RONALD RI-IINES Lamont, Iowa Mmorts: Chemistry. Mathematics Alpha Chi Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Crim- inal Code , Taming of the Shrew , Our Town GEORGE RIBBING Fayette, Iowa - Maron: History Rho Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, President 4, Phi Rho Zeta 4, A Capella Choir 4, Chorus tor Messiah 4, Taming of the Shrew Page l8 E GERALD RICHARDS ELMER STICKFORT Waucoma, Iowa MAJOR: Biological Science I-l.U.l. Fraternity7 Sigma Tau Deltag Phi Rho Zeta 47 Senior Class Vice President7 Basketball I7 Track 37 Base- ball 1, Z DARREL RIDDLE Algona, Iowa MAJOR: Political and Social Science I-I.U.I. Fraternity, Vice President 47 Phi Rho Zeta 2, 3, 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 47 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 ELIZABETH RYAN Manchester, Iowa MAJOR: Home Economics I Lenox College 2 yrsp Clayonian Literary Societyp Y. W. C. A.7 4-H Club 47 Our Town ELGAR SMITH Nora Springs, Iowa MAJORS: Mathematics. Biological Science Alpha Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 47 President 3, 47 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 47 Freshman Class President7 Football l, 27 Track l, Z7 Arms and The Man 3 MAY DAWN SMITH Clermont, Iowa Mmom Music Phi Beta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Student Council, Sec. - Treas. 47 Sec.-Treas. of Ir. Class7 4-l-I Club 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 37 A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 47 Sei-:tette 2, 3 CECIL SPATCHER Fayette, Iowa MAJOR: Biological Science Alpha Delta Alpha7 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 47 Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 47 Baseball l, Z, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 37 Intramural Committee Clayton, Iowa MAIOR! Political and Social Science Elkader Iunior College 1, 27 Football 17 Baseball 17 Upper Iowa University 3, 47 Basketball 3, 4 ARLO VAN TASSELL Independence, Iowa MAJOR: Political and Social Science Independence Iunior College l, 27 Basketball 1, 27 Track l, 27 Upper Iowa University 3, 47 l'I,U.l. Fraternity7 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4 FRANCIS WALTERS Wadena, Iowa MAJOR: Political and Social Science Elkader Iunior College I, 27 Football l, 2: Baseball 1, 27 Choir lj Iunto Club 1, 2, Sec. -Treas. 27 German Club 27 E Club 27 Upper Iowa University 3, 47 Football 37 Alpha Chi Phi 4 MARY WALTERS Radford, Virginia MAJOR: English Radford State Teachers College l, Z7 International Re- lations Club l, 27 Poetry Club, President 27 Biology Club, President 27 Forensic Club Z7 Treasurer ot Sophomore Class7 Upper Iowa University 3, 47 A Capella Choir 37 Stage Crew Broken Dishes 37 Sigma Nu Sigma 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 4 MARY WILLIAMS Fairbank, Iowa MAJoRs: Music and Mathematics Sigma Nu Sigma, Sec. -Treas. 3, President .47 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 47 Gamma Delta Kappa, President 37 Alpha Chi Phi: Peacock Staff 37 Canto Chorus 1, Z7 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l, 47 String Ensemble I, 2, 4 MARCEY FRANCIS ALDERSON Oelwein, Iowa MAJOR: Music Page 19 0 MARY JANE MCBRIDE We consider ourselves very lucky that Mary lane chose Upper Iowa as her school. The part she has played on our campus has marked her as truly a representative senior. The combina- tion of East and Mid-west has given Upper Iowa a graduate of whom she may Well be proud. O LOWELL LYF ORD Nothing like playing a flute and having the name of Piccolo for it. In fact, there's nothing like Piccolo . He has a strong personality and a determination of will that has brought him much honor in his four years of college. We're with you, Pic -even if you play a base horn. O MAY DAWN SMITH The most beautiful aria May Dawn has ever sung may portray, to some extent, the charm and personality of the singer. Her accomplish- ments are numerous and broad-each one conscientiously done. The future holds much promise for one as gifted as she. Page 20 REPRESENTATIVE HNIHHS I EARL HARMON An all around good fellow, a lover of sports and fair play. These are a few of the qualities that have brought Harmon through four years of college with flying colors. If there is some- thing going on - Harmon can usually be found there. He's got plenty of what it takes to get along. I MARGARET HALL Margaret's career at Upper Iowa has been crammed with numerous positions of trust and responsibility. Each assumed duty has been discharged with ability and thoroughness. The toughest problems of life will be met and con- quered with the ease and graciousness which she has always shown. 0 WALLACE OLDFATHER Ambition and energy have made the immediate goal of college graduation a reality to Wally . The versatility of Wally is shown by his accomplishments in all things he has entered. We hope that his associations with the students of Upper Iowa have been as pleasant as have ours with him. LASSES 0 From one hundred eighty students repre- senting torty-two Iowa towns in 1932, Upper Iowa has increased its enrollment to three hundred twenty-nine. The students this year come from Canada, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Nebraska, Kansas, Wisconsin, Indi- ana, Illinois, Missouri, Texas, North Dakota, and one hundred one various towns of Iowa. During this seven year period the increase has been consistent each year. The Freshman Class of one hundred forty- seven is probably the highest in the history of the Institution. The addition of the Physical Education department and two additional faculty members show continued growth. The student body has spent an enjoyable year on the Upper Iowa Campus, with diversi- fication in all fields of music, art, culture, drama, athletics, oratory and debate, journal- ism-anything one desires for a liberal arts education. The friendliness and cooperation among the student body and faculty cannot be sur- passed. Page 21 'hone-1 - -,-.M FIRST ROW: Ronald Schueler, Margaret Meyer, Thelma Martin, Dorothy Burns, Gayle Smith, Paul Westcott, Bruce Carter, lack Grant, Poster Cass, Robert Bellis SECOND Row: 'Russell Castor, Ernestine Holzer, Kathryn Grace, Dale Harnnquist, George Caswell, Loel Timm, DeWitt Clinton, Thornton Roberts THIRD ROW: Harold Kamm, Iulia Smith, Helen Morgan, Kathryn Hetzel, Harold Clough, Harvard Barr, Keith'Butson, Max Northrup FOURTH ROW: Vance Rimmer, Ioe Brady, Iim Buell, Darrell Arthur, Maynard Taylor, Logan Bolon Nor IN PICTURE! Ruth Kappmeyer, Evelyn Nieman, Lyle Patterson JUNIHHS Versatility seems to be the slogan oi the Iunior class, thirty-five members strong, for nearly every campus organization finds members of this class among its staunchest supporters. They are well represented in dramatics, music and debate. Positions on the 1939 Co-Champion football team were held by athletes from this class. Members of the class have not ignored the scholastic side of campus lite, tor many ot Page 22 them are active participants in the honorary societies, such as Gamma Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Rho Zeta, and Alpha Psi Omega. Seeing the necessity of social lite in college, the Iuniors sponsored the successful all-college carnival. The class cooperated to publish the Peacock under the editorship of Dale Hamn- quist. Many members of this class are found among the ranks oi the social societies. ,ri 'i' J., .' KAL WO YEAR GRADUATES The thirty normal training graduates have taken an active part in campus aliairs during their two years on the U.I.U. campus. While training themselves for successful teaching careers, they have found time to become members ot social and honorary societies. The experiences they have had, and the friendships they have made will become a part of their happiest memories of their colleqe days. FIRST ROW: Anderson, Daisy Baskerville, Edna Mae Carlton, Thelma Dibble, lane SECOND ROW: Dibble. Helen Edmonds, Marjorie Egeland, Ieanette Gardner, Ruth THIRD ROW: Elliott, Maxine Goeller, Eileen Goranson, Mabel Hobbs, Helen Louise FOURTH ROW: Hogan, Margaret Hath, Leota King, Georgia Lund, Joyce FIFTH ROW: Masters, Margery Maurer, Verla McLeese, Juanita Miller, Madelyn SIXTH BOVV: Niles, Barbara Patridge, Ruth Patterson, Sayde Rademaker, lean SEVENTH ROWV: Smith, Margaret Sperry, Violet Swales, Marjorie Wenthe, Lucile TOP PICTURE, FIRST ROW: Quentine Wagner, Charles Morgan, LaVerne Gremmels, Lester Dielcman, Kenneth Mongold, Ervin Potratz, George VonBerg, Burton Mitchell, Warren Mitchell, Gene Johnson, Carneron Self SECOND ROW: Edward Barnes, Edward Evans, Gerald Iones, Russell Baker, Robert Roys, Dale Hart, Connie -Hennager, Claude Welch, Sayde Patterson THIRD Row: Iean 'Waldron Irma Stone, Bill Faust, Lloyd Kiefer, Clarence Riddle, George Roberts, Clement Erimml, Bob Allen, Irene Alderson, Madelyn Miller FOURTH Row: Victor Powers, Kenneth Carlson, Arden Melcher, Raymond Kelley, Kelly Rirnrner, Arlon Broderson, Dale Patterson, Dale Alderson, Dale Conklin BOTTOM PICTURE, Pmsr Row: Mabel Goranson, Ioyce Lund, Eileen Goeller, Marjorie Edmonds, Ruth Gantenbein, Maxine Elliott, Violet Sperry, luanita McLeese, Daisy Anderson, lean Rademaker, Bert McKim SECOND ROW: Georgia King, Edna Mae Baskerville, Margaret Hogan, Margery lvlasters, Charles Lovin, Ioe Harkins, Albert Hader, Dora Lee Belding, lane Dibble, Ruth Gardner, Reed Elwood THIRD ROW: Marion Davis, Thelma Carleton, Carol Carter, Lucille Wenthe, Leota Hoth, Ieanette Briggs, Margaret Smith, Ieanette Egeland, Robert Culver, Thomas Sherren, Dale Schermerhorn, George Bray, Edward Gowanlock, Delores Fleming, Don Gosch, Helen Dibble, Iune Pierce, Ruth Patridge, Barbara Niles, Harold Lack NOT IN PICTURE: Robert Burdick, Phyllis Clark, Lorraine Frye, Helen Louise Hobbs, Harley Johnson, Mary Elaine Tones, Leighton Lynch, Iean Marston, Verla Maurer, Ronald Miller, Russell Pratt, Esther Spensley, Keith Thoma, Richard Tremaine With the large enrollment ot ninety-four, the more athletes served as recruits to till berths sophomore class has been able to achieve a on varsity teams for all sports reputation tor good work in many fields ot This year many of the sophomore students activity. because oi their scholastic ab1l1t1es were prlv Music, debate, and dramatic groups claim ileged to become members ot the honor soc1et1es some ot their best talent from this class. Sopho- on the campus. Page 24 tHtSHMtN The one hundred and torty-seven members ol the freshman class have the honor ot being the largest class to enroll at Upper Iowa. They donned traditional green caps and wore them until Homecoming by virtue of losing the Class Scrap to the Sophomores. Already members of this class have found places ot high standing in campus activities. Music and dramatic groups especially have profited by the addition of new talent to their organizations. Many students interpreted parts in the Homecoming play Our Town . They have also given able support to the athletic activities on the campus. TOP PICTURE, FIRST ROW: Fay Warner, Parley Pierce, Virginia Woeste, Frances Morgan, Bernice Campbell, Mary Snifien, lune Rhines, Margaret Maudsley, Norma Bruner, Lois Keil SECOND Row: Rollis Coleman, Dorothy Schaffer, Helen Behrends, Betty Cleghorn, Margaret Borne, Gloria Mindrum, Chrystal Miller, Phyllis Holm, Margaret Arthur, Ieanette Keil THIRD Row: Kathryn Berschrrian, Alice Abbas, Virginia Iettries, Eileen Winn, Ethyl Martens, Ardis Melton, Leland Gritzne. FOURTH Row: Wilber Stevens, Harold Smith, Richard Schetfel, Francis Berg, Lowell Corkery, Willis Dean, Fred Leutwyler, Vincent Crawford, Sidney Crowe, Martin Boeckeneuer BOTTOM PICTURE, FIRST Row: Donald Dean, lack Ferris, Wayne Timm, Berl Sloan, Clarence Ernst, Carl Dinnebier, Georgia Lou Grimes, Margaret Schweizer, Charlotte Upham, 'Wiilliam Deidrich, Robert Westerdahl SECOND ROW: David Holmes, Robert Scholl, lames Marsden, Norman Wolters, Le Roy Steele, Lowell Peterson, William Schupbach, Dallas Hannah, Gary Fall, Mary Io Dabney, Delores Voss, Paul DeLong, Lillian Cumings, Iames Tillotsen THIRD ROW: Neale Fisher, Leo Ponsor, W'arren Ransom, Wendell Buringrud, Milton Obermier, Beverly Kutschat, Ethelyn Littell, Virginia Logan, Virginia Hahn, Kenneth Glass FOURTH ROW: Edward Rippentrop, Charles Underwood, loseph Entz, Bob Wooldridge, Marvin lngels, Russell Fetzer, Randall Webb, Edward Kibbie, lames Lacour, Dale Whitcher, Ruth Fickle, Warren Iones Page 26 iiisnlit TOP PICTURE, FIRST ROW: Venita Chumbley, Anna lune Pieper, Adelaide Wells, Bernice Sniiiin, Gloria Mindrum SECOND Bow: Margaret Solomon, lvadell Donat, Lorraine Walker, Margaret Schuchman, Martha Van Meter, Marion Swales, Peggy West, Edna Butz, Ieannete Koebel THIRD ROW: Lucille Schrader, Mrs. Kaeyser, Ruth Hummel, Opal Nefzgar, Evelyn Mack, Helen Mack, Lois Gingrich, Anita Peckham, Myrrl Mae Paul, Ieanne Phelps, Lois Brandt, Viola Schmidt, Edna Olmsted, Myrrl Thompson BOTTOM PTCTURE, FIRST Row: Hazel Buehner, Neale Zellmer, Bob Bowers, Lloyd Buehner, Robert Clay, Glen Griswold SECOND ROW: Ruby Anderson, Margaret Peterson, Basil Rowland, Wesley Gallup, Stanley Muckler, Rex Glass THIRD ROW: Eileen Wooldridge, Bette Briar, LuNida Vogt, Iohn Elliot, Robert Clay, lames Beneke NOT IN Prcrunssz Remda Abbas, Violette Castor, Evelyn Cecilia Corkery, Mary Eitel, Howard Finch, Clement Prirnml, Edward Gowanlock, Harold Gress, Wendell Harstad, Andrew Iacobsen, Betty lohnston, lohn Katherrnan, Earl King, LeRoy Krurnery, Lois Lang, Hubert Lind, Flora McClarty, Vivian Minehart, Harold Moon, Don Morrow, Harlan Noble, Clifton Purdy, Hershel Rich, Paul Sheston, Burl Sloan, Marjorie Swales, Richard Van Citters, George Von Berg, Iack Wallace, Vivian Wells V t 'ROADCAST TO MIDWEST The second year of Upper loWa's broadcasts over stations WOI and WSUI was marked by the presentation ot a Wide range of talent. Participants included guests from nearby high schools, Upper lowa Alumni, students and faculty members. The numerous types ot broad- casts conducted depended greatly upon the music department. The A Cappella Choir, con- cert band, orchestra, brass quartette, string ensemble and soloists contributed considerable service. Talks and interviews in regard to home economics, athletics, culture, and our school's heritage brought our broad range ot listeners in closer Contact with the college. Tuning in on the dial these artists were heard from 5:15 to 5:45 on Wednesday after- noons. The personnel ot the studio include: Claude Welch, announcerg Gene lohnson, as- sistant announcerp Irene Alderson, pianist and Prof. A. I. Lukes, operator. STRING ENSEMBLE: Kathryn Hetzel, Lowell Lyfcrd, Russell Castor, Mary Willianis Irene Alderson Gene Johnson Claude Welclr Page 27 if o Spring fever? . . He did? Visitors . . Tum around! Second floor fresh . . Rag time cowqirls Double fecriureu . . Chums Chevro1et?? . . I'1l say Page 28 HE INFORMAL SIDE ' 55:5 3 We Eat 5. ,-J-5.41 4, K:-.. ., .,,r. f, I 1.5M r 'ff' ' O As young people partake of the formal side of collegiate life, likewise do they turn to the informal side for further fulfillment of their philosophy of life. Their associations and ex- periences Will long be remembered as a part of their best years of life. Page 29 Page 30 Science H all O .The building with prob- ably the most diversity Within its walls is Science Hall. The Natural and Physical Sciences are housed there as well as the Home Economics de- partment. The diversity of odors is also the greatest, ranging from the nose tin- gling ones of chemistry to the palate teasing ones of Home Economics. O A familiar sight -- Doc talking to his boys. They are learning not only the details of the game but also practical jewels of knowledge to be used in this great game of life. ll Doc talks! Page 31 Page FUN WITH FLAIR O Came the dawn! The bell rang at 6:00 o'clock signaling Scrap Day. Freshmen turned over in bed and dreamed of getting rid of green caps. Look out, Sophs! Throughout the morning the battle raged be- tween the two classes. Tennis, track and basketball events passed by quickly. Came noon and lunch at Clock's Island. The trusty rope Was stretched across the river and the main event was on hand! The Sophs on one side- the Frosh on the other. The signal! With grunts cmd tearing of turf, the Fresh- men slowly gave ground and finally went through the river. A humbling defeat, so the Fresh- rnen Wore their caps until Home coming, 32 Play fair! Br r r rl V Defeated' Stand back Coxwcun Gosh' flat , . 'Good sports Breathless Let's Play Fair! EPSTERS O The Pep Club and Cheerleaders have been responsible tor the various skits held during the Chapel periods which represent Upper Iowa athletes as the brave conquering heroes that they are! Through arousing the enthusiasm and interest of the student body the organiza- tion hopes to increase the attendance at all college functions. The Pep Club sponsors the try outs and selections of cheer leaders. lt provides for the comfort ot the spectators at the games through the sale oi candy, chewing gum and popcorn. lt encourages the yells and songs of the stu- dents which indicate their loyalty to Upper Iowa. Don Gosch .... ...... P resident Ruby Hall ........ ...... V ice President Sayde Patterson .... Secretary-Treasurer Lyford Burns Bones Fmsr Row: Donald Gosch, Lowell Lyforcl, Dorothy Burns, Don Mor- row, Keith Butson SECOND Row: lack Paul, Mar- garet Meyer, Ruby Hall, Myrrl Mae Paul, Scxyde Patterson, Ed Kibbie at Paq 3 lll Hill EHNHHINEI EHHMPIHNSHIP HHHIN in FIRST Row: Bruce Carter, lack Grant, George Roberts, Ioe Harkins, Iames Beneke, Rex Chamberlain, Harold Kamm, Wallace Oldfather SECOND Row: Rollis Coleman, Andrew Iacobsen, Earl Harmon, Clarence Ernst, Jimmie Buell, Ioe Brady, Lyle Patterson, Lowell Corkery, Albert I-lader THIRD ROW: Hubert Lind, George Bray, William Schupbach, Milton Obermeier, Leroy Krumery, Iohn Katherrnan, Robert Cooper, Russell Pratt, Norman Wolters FOURTH Row: Ioseph Entz, Clifton Purdy, Dale Alderson, Cecil Spatcher, Maynard Taylor, Paul Sheston, Doc Dorman NOT IN PICTURE: Robert Killerlain, George Lorber, Arlon Broderson, LeRoy Steele S C H E D U L E Upper Iowa . . . . O - Penn ........ . . I2 Upper Iowa . . . . . I3 -Buena Vista . . . . . 6 Upper Iowa . . . . . 27 - Western Union . . . . . O Upper Iowa . . . . . 14- Loras .......... . . . I3 Upper Iowa . . . . O -Iowa Wesleyan . . . . 6 Upper Iowa . . . . . 41 - Wartburq .... . . . 12 Upper Iowa... .. 21-Luther .. 6 Total . .. .... 116 55 Page 34 0 Doc Dorman with his famed Razzle- dazzle and power coached the Peacocks to a conference Co-championship. Central College was the sharing team. An early season reverse at Penn seemingly blasted the hopes of the Peacocks. They waded through Buena Vista and then swamped Wes- tern Union. The l4-13 win over Loras before a large Homecoming crowd was a terrific battle all of the way. The next week, Iowa Wesleyo:n's We did ii . . Hi Doc! . . shift 1-Z-3 . . Shadows of victory! hard driving team upset the dope by defeating the Peacocks 6 to O, An easy victory over Wccrt- burg cmd sound trouncing to Luther finished the season with a record of five out of seven wins. Defeat of conference leading Parsons by lowa Wesleyan gave the Peacocks a tie for first place. Buell and Chamberlain were chosen on the Associated Press All-Conference team. Grant and Spatcher were awarded honorable mention. IA Q I . l X iyvfrxg--., A ' ' x 1 WSITORS Z1 lrUJTl1ER Sf A 'il-elif in W lf. .f.-' - 1 Page 35 Czcge HHSKHHHH I The able and efficient coaching of Coach George Wells brought Upper Iowa the best basketball record it has had in years. A record turn out gave the Coach a lot of material to Work with. The loss of only a few Veterans makes next year's outlook quite cheerful. The Peacocks battled for the Conference lead all through the season and ended with a record of 8 Wins and 5 losses for a standing of fourth place in the conference. Dale Alderson amassed a total of 208 points in thirteen games, breaking the previous con- ference record of 197 points. I-le also led the conference in per game average with 16 points per game. The Peacocks were invited to the National A.A.U. Invitational Tournament in Kansas City. A rangy, Well balanced Superior State Teach- ers College tearn from Wisconsin eliminated them in the first game by a score of 52 to 42. FIRST Row: Dale Alclerson, Milton Obermeier, Kelly Rimmer, Cecil Spatcher, Charles Lovin, Dr. Wells. SECOND ROW: Harold Kamm, Vance Rimmer, Randall Webb, Dick VanCitters, George Bray, Dale Schermerhorn Nor IN PICTURE: Dale Hamnquist, Elmer Stickfort, Ronald Schueler, Harold Gress, George Lorber, Gayle Smith, Russell Fetzer cb I H H S It I I ,X ll, .Tar ' ew:-7 I Coach Wells :I I I Manager Carter 'Sil- Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa ' Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Upper Iowa ToiaIs -I Eau Claire S.T.C. .. Loras .............. Dubuque . . Luther ....... .... Buena Vista ........ Buena Vista ........ Western Union ..... Wartburq .......... Luther ..... Simpson ....... Western Union ..... Wartburq .... .... Dubuque . . . . . . Simpson . . . 48 31 51 30 27 35 39 38 45 51 45 42 35 83 600 Page 37 l FIRST ROW: Ronald Miller, Lester Diekman, Clarence Ernst, Russell Castor, Maynard Taylor, lirnmie Buell, Robert Killerlain, Ronald Schueler, Loel Timm, Dale Alderson, Vance Rirnmer, Wayne Timm, Kenneth Glass, Clarence Riddle SECOND Row: Dick V anCitters, Carl Dinnebier, Edward Kibbie, Edward Evans, Harold Eiffler, George Caswell, Dale Conklin, Al Hader, Robert Scholl, Edgar Rippentrop THIRD ROW: Lloyd Buehner, Richard Scheffel, Edward Barnes, George Roberts, Leighton Lynch, George Bray, Burl Sloan, Charles Morgan, Darrell Arthur, Dale Schermerhorn, Logan Bolon, Doc Dorman, Bruce Carter NOT IN PICTURE: Darrell Riddle, Ioseph I-larkins, Cecil Spatcher, Wilbur Stevens EllNltHlNEt I Bad spring weather bothered Coach Dorman in getting the l94O Peacock baseball squad in shape but with the advent of good Weather, he had them going through their paces and brush- ing up on the rudiments of the garne. Return- ing letter men form the backbone of the ball Page 38 EHHMPIUNS club that is seeking its fifth consecutive con- ference title for the Peacocks. A Well balanced pitching staff backed up with fine support two or three men deep in most positions makes the fifth consecutive title Well within the grasp of the 1940 Peacock squad. HHS1HHll 2213 April April May May May May' May May May May May Mow MQY Str-Strikelln . . lust Waiting . . Killer 'Edu . . Chase 'em, throw 'em, catch 'em 19 20 20 27 6 8 10 14 15 16 17 20 21 25 27 SCHEDULE Illinois Wesleyan . . . .... there Bradley Tech ......... .... t here Illinois State Normal .... .... t here Platteville Teachers Simpson ......... Drake . . Loras . . . Warthurq . . . Penn ..... Simpson ..., Drake . . Loras ..... Wartburq . . . Luther .... Luther . . here here here here here there there there there there there here Page 39 .L Q, FIRST Row: Ervin Potratz, Russell Fetzer, Leroy Krumrey, Connie Hennager, Dale Whitcher, Wesley Gallup, lack Grant Up'n over Bouncin' Bud SECOND Row: Cameron Self, Edward Gowanlock, Milton Obermeier, Coach Wells, Norman Wolters, Lyle Patterson, lim Beneke, Bruce Carter No'r IN PICTURE: Earl Harmon, Harold Clough, Randall Webb, Russell Baker, Warren Mitchell, Harold Lack, Charles Underwood, Lowell Peterson, loseph Entz, Harvard Barr, Hubert Lind IHHHK I A sizeable turnout of capable track men have given Upper Iowa much added power in track. Cold, bad Weather hindered Coach Wells in getting his men into shape but with the coming of Springlike Weather they Worked out diligently and the records of later rneets show Upper Iowa tracksters with their share ot points. Page 40 April April April April April May May May MEETS Dubuque . . . . . Luther ...... . . Drake Relays Drake Relays Winona, Minn. . . . . . . . Luther ........ .... . . . Conference Meet at lndianola Conference Meet at lndianola Some Form there there there there O Intramural basketball was run under a dif- terent system this year and proved highly suc- cessful. A committee ot four, one from each class, supervised the games under the sponsor- ship of Coach Wells. Anyone who cared to could 'organize a team. Seven teams were entered in the tournament. The squad coached by Rimmer and Webb Went through the regular schedule undefeated and then Went 'onjtoljdefeat Sticlctort's squad and Alderson's All-Stars in the playoff to cop the championship. Gold medals were awarded the winning coaches and players. The players of the winning team Were: Barnes, Culver, Ernst, Fall, Faust, Fisher and Glass. TEAMS Won lost Rimrner-Webb . . . . . . 7 U All-Stars ..... . . . 5 2 Sticktort . . . . . . 4 3 Spatcher . . . . . . 3 4 Eiftler .... . . . 2 5 Harmon 2 5 Smith .... O 7 COMMITTEE Sponsor - George Wells Cecil Spatcher Dale Hamnquist Dale Alderson Randall Webb Fmsr Row: Edward Barnes, Kenneth Glass, Gary Fall, Robert Culver, Clarence 104 Ernst E915 W. V Q ff? .tr fs N, 'TI..'.-UE' Vi 'A SECOND Row: Randall Webb, Neale Fisher, 'William Faust. Vance Rimmer 'Y-----'Q i.: At Page 41 I The University Concert Band, under the di- rection ot Norman Marshall, gave a spectacular program December lO as cr highlight of their year's work. The band also has presented several new school songs in chapel programs. Not only as fine entertainment is this group desirable but their weekly practice is valuable experience for students. Prom this large group the Brass Quartette is selected. This year their schedule consisted of Northeast Iowa field trips, chapel programs, PEP BAND . . FIRST Row: Warren Ransom, Sidney Crowe, Gayle Smith, Glenn Griswold, Vxfillis Deam, Donald De-am. Quentine Wagner, David Holmes, Vllarren Iones, W'ayne Timm, Thornton Roberts, Max Northrup SECOND Row: Iune Rhines, Margaret Pet- erson, Richard Bachman, Dora Lee Belding, Basil Rowland, lack Ferris, Maxine Elliott, Eileen Wooldridge, Rus- sell Castor, George Von Berg, lulia Smith, Ernestine Holzer, Ruth Kapp- meyer, Merle Thompson, Ruth Pickle BRASS QUARTETTE . . Max Northrup, Thornton Roberts, lean Hutchison, Margaret Peterson l and several radio broadcasts from our Chapel Studio. The Quartette's work has been enjoyed by the student body and has been beneficial to the school. The quarters and halts of each game tea- tured the U. l. U. Pep Band. For their supporting the cheerleaders with yells, creating a colorful background and atmosphere, giving their all to the Blue and White, We proudly salute- The U. I. U. Pep Bond! ON FLOOR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Culver, George Von Berg, Ernestine Holzer, Ruth Kappmeyer, Kathryn Hetzel, Violet Castor, Ruth Pickle, Irene Woolridge, Iulia Smith, Lowell Lyford, Thornton Roberts, Max Northrup, David Holmes, Warren Iones, Wayne Timm, Willis Dean, Donald Dean, Quentine Wagner FIRST Row STAGE: lack Ferris, Merle Mae Paul, Basil Rowland, Ruth Gantenbein, Marjorie Edmonds, Russell Baker, Robert Woolridge, Iames Lacour, Ardis Melton, Ethelyn Littell, Eileen Goeller, Glen Griswold. SECOND Row STAGE! Gayle Smith, Dora Lee Belding, lean Hutchison, Warren Ransom, Iune Rhines, Richard Bachman, Sidney Crowe, Margaret Peterson. THIRD Row STAGE: Candace Arsers, Maxine Eliot, Russell Pratt, Russell Castor, Mr. Marshall. NOT IN PICTURE! Merle Thompson, lean Waldron, Chrystal Miller, Ioyce Lund, Fay Warner First Violins: Kathryn l-letzel, Russell Castor, Virainia lettries, Gloria Mindrum, Irene Alderson, Eileen Wooldridge. Second Violins: OuentinerWagner, Thelma Heritage, Violet Sperry, Margaret Peterson. Viola: Professor Spalding. Cello: Professor Marshall. String Bass: lean Hutchison. Flutes: Lowell Lyford, lulia Smith. Clarinets: Ruth Pickle, Ruth Kappmeyer, Ernestine Holzer. Saxophone: Basil Rowland. French Horn: Russell Baker. Comets: Max Northrup, Wayne Timm, Warren Iones, Ardis Melton. Baritone: Dora Lee Belding. Trombone: Sidney Crowe, Iune Rhines, Richard Bachman. Drums: Eileen Goeller. Timpani: Maxine Elliott. Piano: Mary Williams. Director: Louis Malloy. Not in Picture: Thornton Roberts, Max Northrup, Kenneth Mongold. O The college orchestra under the direction of Louis B. Malloy presented a number ot pro- grams during the year including two radio broadcasts, music for three college plays, an afternoon concert, and commencement music. Some of the tavorite numbers include a Hayden Symphony, Ballet music from Rosamu.nde by Schubert and selections from Victor Herbert. llHlIHlSlIlH SOLOISTS . . Fmsr Row: Iune Rhines, Dora Lee Beld- ing, Mary Williams, Margaret Peter- son, Gloria Mindrum SECOND Row: May Dawn Smith, Basil Rowland, Vtfayne Timm, Kathryn Het- zel, Russell Castor, Lowell Lyford, Irene Alderson STRING ENSEMBLE . . Kathryn I-letzel, Lowell Lyiord, Russell Castor, Mary Williams 0 The string ensemble, composed of Kathryn I-letzel, first violin: Russell Castor, second violin: Lowell Lyford, flute, and Mary Williams, piano, is a popular organization, both on and oft the campus. The ensemble presented programs at a number of high schools, commercial clubs, chapel programs, radio broadcasts and torum. Vtllltll HHUHP3 O The chorus, under the direction of Norman Marshall, presented The Messiah by Handel at Christmas time. Soloists for the occasion were Mrs. Falb of Clermont, soprano: Mrs. Bur- ton North of Arlington, contraltog Mr. Nathan Barr ot Waterloo, tenor, and Mr. Burton North ot Arlington, bass. Professor Spalding accom- panied the group. O The A Cappella Choir, directed by Norman D. Marshall, gave programs throughout the year. The convocation services in the spring and tall, radio broadcasts, field trips, Christmas concert and the Inaugural music were each a part ot the choir's program. The Mikado Was the featured presentation this Spring. This pro- duction guidance of the voice class with Kath' ryn Hetzel and Q Northrup co-directing, Lowell Lytord carried the role ot the Mikado and had a supporting cast from the members ot the choir. CHOIR . . FIRST ROW: Marjorie Masters, Gloria Mindrum, Margaret Hogan, Thelma Martin, May Dawn Smith. Dora Lee Belding, Margaret Peterson, Daisy Anderson, Chrystal Miller, Iune Rhines SECOND ROW: Lois Kiel, Iulia Smith, Candace Arsers, luanita McLeese, Violet Sperry, Mary Williams, Maxine Elliott. Kathryn Hetzel, Ruth Patridge, Margaret Mawdsley THIRD Row: Quentine Vfagner, Paul Westcott, Wayne Timm, Lowell Lyford, Claude Welch, Sidney Crowe, DeWitt Clinton, Victor Powers FOURTH Row: Warren Ransom, Foster Cass, George Ribbing, Gene lohnson, Max Northrup, Thornton Roberts, Richard Bachrnan, Basil Rowland, Arlon Broderson Nor IN PICTURE! Maynard Taylor, Maclelyn Miller, Russell Castor, Cameron Self , J 1 . ,. 9 Qifll George Caswell, Ioe Brady, Fred Leut- wyler, Claude Welch, Leo Ponsar George Caswell V Lorraine Walker Leighton Lynch runtlsln I The forensic season opened 'early in fall with a peace oratorical contest. The purpose was to choose the speaker with the best oration on the general subject Peace , An externpo- raneous contest was held in connection with the oratorical contest. The two winners, Claude Welch in oratory and Ioseph Brady in ex- tempore, together with Miss Erickson, repre- sented Upper lowa at the annual Peacelcontest held at Central College, Pella, Decernber 8th. Shortly after the holiday vacation, seven students began to construct orations for the annual Fawcett Oratorical contest. Lorraine Walker was awarded first place, Leighton Lynch, second. . The lState Forensic meet was held at the Hotel Montrose, Cedar Rapids, March 15 and 16. The debate team consisting of Caswell and Welch rated Superior along with three other teams, Claude Welch received special recog- nition ior individual performance. Leighton Lynch was awarded excellent in rnen's oratory and Lorraine Walker rated good in wornen's oratory. George 1 Caswell represented Upper Iowa in the externporaneous speaking at the state and national meets. In the former meet he received a rating of excellent. U. l. U.'s forensic activities were a success from the standpoint of the students concerned and a new and wider interest was created in the fields of oratory, externpore and debate. Page 45 Frnsr Row: Miss Chandler, Cam- eron Self, Kathryn Grace, George Caswell, Earl Harmon, Margaret Hall, Charles Morgan SECOND Row: Helen Morgan, Can- dace Arsers, Mary Vtfilliarns, Dorothy Burns, Marjorie Pelton, lean Hutchison, Margaret Mey- er, Marion Davis THIRD Row: Thelma Martin, Dr. Mangold, Gerald Richards, Ruby Hall, Wallace Oldfather, Kathryn I-letzel, Mary lane Mc- Bride, Ruth Gantenbein, Ronald Rhines Nor IN PICTURE: Elgar Smith, Rus- sell Castor, Claude Welch FIRST Row: Gerald Richards, Ruby l-lall, Irene Alderson, Ernestine Halzer, Margaret Hall, Dorothy Kasten, Maynard Taylor SEcoND Row: Harold Eiffler, Dar- rell Riddle, Ruth Kapprneyer, Mrs. Burdick, Irma Stone, Ed- ward Barnes, Donald Gosch THIRD Row: Lloyd Buehrrer, George Ribbing, Lyle Patterson, Dale Hart, LaVerne Gremrrrels, George Caswell Nor IN PICTURE: LuNida Vogt, Foster Cass, Bruce Carter, George Caswell, Eleanor Hunt NATIONAL SOCIETIES SIGMA TAU DELTA I Sigma Tau Delta, National Honorary English Fraternity, promotes a deeper appreciation ot the better types of literature. At the regular monthly meetings a study was made of the folklore oi all nations. A Varied program pro- vided drarnatizations, readings, music and re- cordings. But not all the pleasure Was in the study ot literature. The group deftly included such social gatherings as a picnic at Big Rock, hamburger trys, a New Years dinner and the annual May breakfast during Commencement Week. Dr. Chandler is the sponsor. OFFICERS GEORGE CASWELL ............... President KATHRYN GRACE . . ...... Vice President IEAN HUTCHISON ...... Secretary-Treasurer MARY IANE MCBRIDEI I MARIORIE PELTGN S. .... Program Committee Page 46 PI RHO ZETA O The Alpha Chapter ot the Pi Rho Zeta Corn- mercial Fraternity received its charter in l937. It is an honorary organization which seeks to develop a higher appreciation ior better busi- ness methods. Meetings are held monthly, various business firms acre Visited, and the annual Mock Trial is sponsored by this group. Mrs. Grace Burdick and Professor A. I. Lukes are the advisors. O F F I C E R S MARGARET HALL ................ President DOROTHY KASTEN . . .... Vice President ERNESTINE I-IOLZER .... Secretary-Treasurer NATIONAL SO ALPHA PSI OMEGA 0 Alpha Psi Omega is the national dramatic club on the campus. The aim of the Beta Kappa Cast oi Upper Iowa is to promote the development of dramatic talent. .The colors are those most oiten used on the stage: 'moon- light blue and amber. O F F I C E R S KATHRYN GRACE ............. .. . Director THELMA MARTIN ..... ......... P rompter MARY IANE MCBRIDE .... Business Manager CIETIES PI KAPPA DELTA 0 Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic Fraternity, is organized to promote intercol- legiate debate, oratory and speech instruction. Members organization participated in iorensic contestsfiat'fPella and Cedar Rapids in Iowa, at St. Peter and Minneapolis in Minne- sota, and at Knoxville, Tennessee, traveling in a total of ten states. Contests included debate, oratory, externporaneous speaking and poetry reading. George Caswell, Claude Welch, Fred Leut- wyler, Leo Ponsar and Miss Erickson repre- sented Upper lowa at the national Pi Kappa Delta convention at Knoxville, Tennessee, Where the debate team was one oi twenty-tive teams in the nation to receive a rating of ex- cellent or above. OFFICERS GEORGE CASWELL .............. President CLAUDE WELCH ....... Recording Secretary CAMERON SELF .... Corresponding Secretary FIRST Row: Helen Morgan, Thel- ma Martin, Kathryn Grace, Mary lane McBride SECOND Row: Miss Brause, Gene Johnson, Miss Erickson Fmsr Row: Leighton Lynch, Claude Welch, George Caswell, Leo Ponsar, Cameron Self SECOND ROW: Dr. Mangold, Lor- raine Walker, Fred Leutwyler, John Elliott, Ioseph Brady, Dr. Welch, Miss Erickson FIRST Row: Lucille Schrader, Mar- garet Solomon, Viola Schmidt, LaVerne Gremm els, Gladys Hoeqer, Ruth Rummel, lean Hutchison SECOND Row: Lloyd Buehner, Mar- ion Swales, Edna Mae Basker- ville, May Dawn Smith, Lois Kiel, Hazel Buehner, Marjorie Swales, Connie I-lennager, Mar- vin lngels. THIRD Row: Kenneth Glass, Wilbur Stevens, Lloyd Kiefer, Ieannette Kiel, Dallas Hanna, Elizabeth Ryan, Iames Beneke, lohn Elliot, Donald Deam, Willis Deam FIRST Row: Margaret Mawdsley, Dora Lee Belding, Ruth Gauten- bein, Thelma Heritage SECOND Row: Prof. Black, Delores Fleming, Peggy West, Ronald Rhines, Glen Griswold, Robert Roys, Ray Kelly, Iaines Tillot- son, Vxfilliam Faust, Edward Pollock THIRD Row: Reed Elwood, Lois Kiel, Francis Walters, Kenneth Carlson, Kenneth Mangold CAMPUS CLUBS ALPHA CHI PHI 0 The Alpha Chi Phi fraternity is the science organization on the campus. The preamble ot the constitution states that this club is tor the promotion ot interest in the physical science to emphasize unity in the physical sciences, to create interest in present day sciences and for the promotion of fellowship among its mem- bers. Prof. C. I. Black is the club sponsor. OFFICERS RAY KELLY ..... . . . Secretary-Treasurer BRUCE CARTER . . ..... Vice President ED POLLOCK . . . ..... President Page 48 4-H CLUB I The Upper Iowa 4-H Club was organized in 1938 with Dr. L. I. Lyons as sponsor. The aims oi the club are to promote leadership in their field and to keep the members in touch with club Work. Each year the organization sponsors a Northeast Iowa 4-H basketball tour- nament, giving the Winning team a traveling trophy. Meetings are held once a month. O F F I C E R S LA VERNE GREMMELS .. ...... President GLADYS HOEGER .... . . . Vice President RUTH PATRIDGE .. .... Treasurer FIRST Row: Thelma Martin, Gene Iohnson, Russell Castor, lack Paul, Loel Timm, Marjorie Pel- ton, Candace Arsers SECOND Row: Kathryn Grace, Bur- dene Livingstone, Miss Erickson, Helen Morgan, Mary lane Mc- Bride FIRST Row: Helen Louise Hobbs. Burdene Livingstone, Margaret Hall, Margaret Meyer - SECOND ROW: June Pierce, Iuanita Mcl.eese, lean Hutchison, Mary Williams, Thelma Martin THIRD Row: Ruth Kappmeyer, Miss Carter, Ruth Patridge CAMPUS CLUBS GAMMA DELTA KAPPA 0 Gamma Delta Kappa is the honorary scholastic sorority for Women students on the Upper Iowa campus. The membership ot the club is limited to twelve members and invita- tions are extended tor superior scholarship. The club emphasizes scholarship and promotes appreciation tor friendliness. Monthly meetings are held on a strictly social basis at the home of Dora Carter, sponsor. M E M B E R S MARGARET HALL ................ President MARGARET MEYER ......... Vice President THELMA MARTIN ....... Secretary-Treasurer MISS CARTER . . . .......... Sponsor UNIVERSITY PLAYERS I University Players promotes dramatic abil- ity, creates interest in and affords educational opportunities in both the fields of acting and backstage Work. This group sponsors and takes active part in the production of the college plays. . This year, besides sponsoring Our Town , the Homecoming Play, and Double Door , the Players put on special oneact plays for selected groups, Chapel and town clubs in Fayette. O F F I C E R S TACK PAUL .,.................... President HELEN MORGAN ............ Vice President BURDENE LIVINGSTONE ...... Sec'y - Treas. MISS ERICKSON ........ . . . Supervisor Page 49 OUR TOWN 1938 PULITZER PRIZE PLAY by OCTOBER 27 O Presented here as in the New York produc- tion on a bare stage and without the use ot properties. PRODUCTION STAFF Director ................... Marceline Erickson Assistant ............ ...... E ugene Iohnson Business Manager ........ Mary lane McBride Prompters ...... Thelma Martin, Helen Morgan ln charge of stage work ............. lack Paul Assistant .................. Wendell Buringrud In charge of costuming ........ lean Hutchison Assistant ..................... Gladys Hoeger Costume Crew ...... leanette Koebel, Margaret Meyer, Edna Olmsted, Elizabeth Ryan, LuNida Vogt, Lorraine Walker Advertising Manager .... ..... C laude Welch Lighting ............. ..... D avid Holmes Sound Effects ..... ........... L eo Ponsar House Manager .... ..... B urdene Livingstone Page 50 THORNTON WILDER THE CAST Stage Manager ........... Mrs. Gibbs ...... Mrs. Webb ..... Dr. Gibbs .... l Eugene Iohnson . . . .Kathryn Grace . . . .Marjorie Pelton . . . . .Raymond Kelly Ioe Crowell ....... .......... K enneth Glass Howie Newsome ......... La Verne Gremmels George Gibbs .... Rebecca Gibbs. . . Wally 'W' ebb ..... . . Emily Webb ....... . . Professor Willard ...... ........Paul DeLong . . . .Norma Bruner ........Leo Ponsar Lorraine Walker . . . . .Ronald Rhines Mr. Webb ...................... Robert Allyn Woman in the Balcony .... . . . . . .Ruth Patridge Man in the Auditorium. .Martin Boeckenheuer Lady in the Box ....... Simon Stimson .... Mrs. Soarnes ........ Constable Warren ..... Si Crowell ......... Baseball players .... . . . Sam Craig ..... loe Stoddard .... . . . . . . . .Kathryn Hetzel . . . .Iarnes Tillotson .......Ruby Hall . . .Robert Scholl . . .Harold Smith Robert Burdick Dallas Hanna Charles Morgan . .Claude Welch George Caswell l ,H l 1 , l I My DOUBLE DOOR BROADWAY succsss or 1934 by ELIZABETH MCFADDRN i APRIL 17 til ll PRODUCTION STAFF wiiiim, the tootman .......... Robert Burdick 1 2 Director ................... Morceline Erickson t Assistant to the Director. . .Burdene Livingstone I Business Manager ......... Mary lane McBride l Stage Manager ..................... Iack Paul l 3 Co-chairman ot Costuming ..... Thelma Martin, Q Helen Morgan i Costume Committee ........... Kathryn Hetzel, l l Gladys Hoeger l Lighting ..................... Eugene lohnson I Personal Property Mistress .... Margaret Meyer Building and Paint Crews .... Candace Arsers, Wendell Buringrud, Georgia Grimes, ' Eugene Johnson, lack Paul, Loel Timm, , and members of various speech classes L Ticket Sellers ..... Loel Timm, George Caswell J l House Manager ............... Dorothy Burns l l I T H E C A S T Avery, housekeeper ................ Ruby Hall Telson, the butler .... ......... I ames Lacour Louise, the maid ..... ..... M arjorie Edmonds l Anne Darrow, the bride ........ Norma Bruner Caroline Van Bret, sister of Victoria ............... Venita Chumbley Victoria Van Bret, head of the Van Bret Family .......... Kathryn Grace Rip Van Bret, their halt brother ............ Maynard Taylor Mr. Chase, elderly clerk of Tiffany's ........ . .... Paul DeLong Mr. Neff, lawyer .............. Leighton Lynch Dr. lohn Sully, friend of Anne and Hip .......... Eugene lohnson Lambert, a Pinkerton operative ............ LaVerne Gremmels SCENE: The second-story living room ot the Van Bret house, Fifth Avenue, New York City TIME: 1910 ACT l-- May, noon ACT ll - November Scene l - Afternoon Scene ll - Evening ACT Ill -- Next morning Page 51 Margaret Meyer, Dorothy Burns, Kathryn I-Ietzel, George Caswell, Keith Butson, Dale I-Iamnquist, Lyle Patterson, Ioe Brady, Helen Morgan, Thelma Martin, Russell Castor EDITOR Dale Hamnquist ASSISTANT EDITORS Margaret Hall Thelma Martin BUSINESS MANAGERS Ioe Brady Lyle Patterson PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR Keith Butson LITERARY EDITOR Margaret Meyer ACTIVITY EDITORS Dorothy Burns George Caswell CLASS EDITOR Helen Morgan ATHLETIC EDITOR Russell Castor HUMOR EDITOR lack Grant CIRCULATION EDITOR Kathryn Hetzel Page 52 PEACCCK STAFF Q The l94O Peacock is the fruit ot Iunior Class labor. There were no time clocks punched, Wages per hour, strikes or other familiar dit- ticulties. Rather, there was keen cooperation among the members of the staff to release for Upper Iowa students and friends a book sig- niticent ot the school. A cross section of the l939-40 school year is the basis for this year book. It is pictured and Written as you may Wish to remember the year. We sincerely hope that it meets with your approval. THE COLLEGI 0 THE COLLEGIAN, Upper lowa's bi-Weekly paper, serves a two-fold purpose. First, it gives an unbiased account of campus occurrences not only to the student body but to friends, alumni, other colleges and to over one hundred and fifty high schools. The second purpose is to give students with journalistic inclinations a chance for actual experience. Stories are assigned by the editor, persons are interviewed, and all activities on the campus are covered by the reporters who are members of the Iournalism class and by specialty writers. The staff is chosen annually by the student body. Dr. Chandler, head of the English department, is the faculty advisor. AN EDITOR George Caswell ASSISTANT EDITOR Thelma Martin BUSINESS MANAGER Gayle Smith ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER LaVerne Grernrnels FIRST ROW: Gene Iohnson, May- nard Taylor, Myrrl Mae Paul, Miss Chandler, Candace Arsers, Earl Harmon, Ruth Gantenbein, Eleanor Hunt SECOND Row: Claude Vtfelch, Rc- bert Culver, Marjorie Pelton, George Caswell, Mary Icxne Mc- Bride, Dorothy Burns, Thelma Martin, Kathryn Hetzel, LaVerne Gremmels, Gayle Smith Nor IN PICTURE: Harold Smith, Harvard Barr Caswell Miss Chandler Smitty SORORITIES ALPHA IOTA UPSILON O The Alpha lota Upsilon sorority meets every other Monday to emphasize clean fun, a study of the social graces and parliamentary law. A sincere attempt is made toward personality development. The girls ot the blue and yellow made the entertainment ot their club alumni at Homecoming the special feature of the Winter. Mrs. Grace Burdick is club mother and faculty sponsor. Page 54 A. C. O. FIRST Row: lean Marston, Mar- garet Hogan, Georgia King, ' Ethyl Martens, Frances Berg, Betty Briar, Eileen Goeller, Dora Lee Belding ' SECOND Row: Verla Maurer, Hazel Buehner, Ruby Anderson, lean- ette Egland, Iecmette Briggs, Lois Gingrich, Anita Peckham, Mrs. Burdich Nor IN PICTURE: Violet Castor, Lois Lang, Mary Elaine Iones A. I. U. FIRST Row: Marjorie Masters, lean Rademaker, Margaret Smith, Venita Cl-iumbley, Marjorie Ed- rnonds SECOND Row: Candace Arsers, Lorraine Walker, Lois Kiel, Ev- elyn Neiman, Ieannette Koebel, Frances Morgan THIRD Row: lane Dibble, Thelma Martin, Norma Bruner, Leota Hoth, Helen Morgan, Miss Car- ter, Mrs. Parker, Burdens Liv- ingstone ALPHA CHI OMICRON 0 The Alpha Chi Omicron sorority is one of the oldest organizations on the campus and is sponsored by Miss Dora Carter. To retain their influence now, as in the past, the club's purpose is to promote social friendships among its members and an amiable atmosphere about Upper lowa. Mrs. I. D. Parker is club mother. KAPPA ETA BETA I The Kappa Eta Beta sorority was founded February 18, 1919 and is the oldest sorority on the campus. The scarlet and gold urges clean, wholesome activities for its members and is anxious tor stimulating, well rounded character. With Mrs. F. B. Claxton as club mother and Miss Marceline Erickson, faculty sponsor, the Kappas have a full social season. PHI BETA PHI 0 The Phi Beta Phi sorority works tor good sportsmanship, high scholastic standing and upholding ot Upper loWa's friendly spirit under the sponsorship ot Mrs. A. I. Wells. Mrs. D. C. Sperry is the sorority's social mother and enter- tains the girls at her home and cabin frequently. SIGMA NU SIGMA 0 The Sigma Nu Sigma sorority strives to further and uphold the spirit ot friendship and cooperation on the Upper Iowa Campus. Mak- ing her home the Club Home , Mrs. L. I. Lyons plays the dual role of club mother and faculty sponsor. K. H. B. FIRST Row: Merle Mae Paul, Helen Louise Hobbs, Madelyn Miller, Mary Io Dabney, Beverly Kut- schot, Miss Erickson, Margaret Hall, Ruth Gardner SECOND Row: Carol Carter, Ernest- ine Holzer, Irene Alclerson, Ruth Pickle, Dorothy Burns, Dorothy Kasten, Kathryn 1-letzel, Sayde Patterson P. B. P. FIRST Row: Cecilia Corkery, lean Waldron, Irma Stone, Iuanita McLeese, Bernice Campbell, loyce Lund SECOND Row: Ruth Gantenbein, May Dawn Smith, Maxine Elliot, Peggy West, Dolores Fleming, Margaret Schuchmcm S. N. S. Fmsr Row: Bernice Sniffen, Mar- garet Arthur, Mary Walters, Iulia Smith, Irene Vlfoolridge SECOND ROW: lvlargaret Meyer, Kathryn Grace, Margaret Peter' son, Mary Williarns, Mrs. Lyons VH-t USH SEASON O The A. I. U. rush tea, held in the tall at Mrs. Dickrnan's home, was a friendly move in becoming acquainted with the new girls on the campus. Their tea table was delicate in blue and yellow, the club colors. In late October and Somewhere Over the Rainbow about titty guests were entertained at their iorrnal dance. Whether it was a pot of gold or a lovely rushee at the rainbow's end, there was gaiety and fun everywhere. Among the sunbearns and the raindrops, Dora Lee Belding climaxed the rainbow theme with vocal selections. Page 56 Alpha Iota Upsilon Kappa Eta Beta O The Kappa Eta Beta rush tea was held at the Claxton home. Miniature Kappa placques were lapel favors. Kathryn I-Ietzel and Irene Alderson entertained the rushees with violin and piano selections while Mrs. Karl Fox as- sisted Mrs. F. B. Claxton pour. Frost came -- leaves colored-and the first week-end in October caught the Kappas busy. They opened the club dance season by rushing their guests around a dude ranch: Corral, ten gallon hats, guns, lassos and Dan Oliver's band. Heigh Ho, Silver! 0 The Phi Beta Phi rush tea was served by candle light at the Sperry home. F or each guest there was a pink pencil and ribboned to it- a petite P. B. P. placque. Pink and white, club colors, predominated in the decorations. And the rush dance? -shiver-shiver-a likely at- mosphere for little girls! All went straight to Hades Hop -danced among the grave stones, conversed with the devil, and dodged the flam- ing pitch forks, but 'twas fun! O The Sigma Nu Sigma rush tea was held at the new home of Mrs. L. I. Lyons. Rose chrysanthemum corsagesf were a feature of their rose and silver color scheme, the club colors. By the candle lit tea table, Mrs. Lyons poured. This enchantment encored for their rush dance in November! A mystic garden, complete with wishing well and fairylcmd cot- tage, made partying fun with the Sigmas. Miss Lois Timm, as Queen of the Fairies, assisted the hostesses. O The Alpha Chi Ornicron sorority received their tea guests at the Parker residence. The yellow and white Chrysanthemum center piece was their tribute to an autumn afternoon for getting acquainted. Straw flowers in individual packets were presented-crisp fall favors. Mrs. Parker poured. As Time slipped by, the AA. C. O.'s went High Hat for their rush dance. They donned white gloves and tails for enter- taining their rushees at The Club . A soda bar, Knights of the Night for swing, and floor show brought New York's night life to the U. l. U. gym. Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omicron -1-1 v-mn. 1.-v-A--fzr',.-sf .- ALPHA DELTA ALPHA O The Alpha Delta Alpha national social fra- ternity was organized on the campus of Upper Iowa in 1931. lt was formerly known as D. C. U. The aim of the fraternity is to promote deep and lasting friendships among its members. This year it has carried on an educational pro- gram, inviting in men prominent in fields of education and professional nature. The talks have varied from medicine and culture to lndian relics and customs. Professor R. M. Deming is the club's honorary sponsor and Professor George Wells is the active sponsor. Page 58 R. S. C. FIRST ROW: Gerald lones, George Rib- bing, Ian-ies Marsden, Keith Butson, Dale I-larnnquist, Russell Castor, George Roberts SECOND Row: Fred Leutwyler, Robert Roys, Paul Westcott, Lyle Patterson, Robert Bellis. Edward Pollock THIRD ROW: lack Paul, Harold Clough, Bill Faust, Thornton Roberts, Richard Tremaine Nor IN PICTURE: Leo Ponsar H. U. I. FIRST Row: LeRoy Krumrey, Charles ' Lovin, larnes Buell, Harold Eiffler, Quentine Wagner, Kenneth Glass, Don Morrow SECOND Row: Carl Dinnebier, Rollis Cole- man, Ioe Harkins, LaVerne Gremmels, Milton Obermeier, lim Beneke, lack Grant, Edward Barnes THIRD Row: George Lorber, Lester Diek- man, Clarence Riddle, William Schup- bach, Gerald Richards, Arlo Van Tas- sell, Gary Fall, Iohn Katherman, Gayle Smith, Vance Rimmer, Norman 'Nolters FOURTI-I Row: Warren Mitchell, Kelly Rimmer, Robert Culver, Edward Gow- anlock, Harold Lack, Darrell Riddle, Maynard Taylor Nor IN PICTURE! Ronald Miller A. D. A. FIRST ROW: Elgar Smith, Rex Chamber- lain, Prof. Wells, Prof. Deming, George Caswell, Bruce Carter, Lloyd Buehner SECOND Row: David Holmes, Harold Smith, Dick Bachman, Edgar Rippen- trop, Lowell Lyford, Paul DeLong, Lloyd Kiefer, Dale Alderson, Arlon Bro- derson, Ioseph Entz, Max Northrup, Earl Harmon, Charles Morgan, Robert Cooper , THIRD Row: Iames Tillotson, Dale Scher- merhorn, Russell Fetzer, Loel Tirnm, Darrell Arthur, Randall Webb, Ronald Schueler, Vincent Crawford, Cecil Spatcher, George Bray, Robert Killer- lain, Don Gosch, Bert McKirn, Ioseph Brady, Hubert Lind Fourtri-I Row: Lowell Corkery, Dale Pat- terson, Sidney Crowe. Raymond Kelly, Albert Hacler, Warren Ransom FRATERNITIES H. U. I. 0 The H. U. l. Fraternity was organized on this campus as an athletic club. The members strive to maintain physical, social, and mental quali- ties in cooperation with campus life. Professor A. I. Lulces is the sponsor. RHO SIGMA CHI 0 The Rho Sigma Chi Fraternity was organ- ized on the Upper lowa campus in l9l9. This fraternity maintains the ideals of honor, upright character and good sportsmanship along with the formation of well-rounded personalities and trustworthy fellowship. Professor Norman Marshall is the club sponsor. O Hell Week! -and rightly named, too --that time which every pledge looks forward to with anticipation- and misgivinq. That's not all- ask the actives how they enjoyed the rush of the Week, All initiation was crammed into one week this year. The mild tactics which the active members imposed upon the pledges resulted in painted faces, odd attire, special duties and dates. From this jumble of daze the pledges emerged fully qualified for membership in their chosen club. All was for fun and in fun, everyone had a good time and memories this Week created will he lasting, especially to the pledges. Sum Stride . . Pledge 25 pounds . . Loaded Spilt Ink . . I-lere Lovin 'Mumps' '..' 'Assume the angle HELL WEEK Page 59 CO-OPS SOUTH HALL SOUTH CO-OP . . Fmsr Row: Bert Mitchell, Charles Lovin, Edward Pollock, Robert Roys, Paul Westcott, Lloyd Kiefer SECOND Row: Wallace Oldtather, Richard Trernaine, Clar- ence Riddle, Milton Obermeier, George Ribbing, Thornton Roberts THIRD Row: Lyle Patterson, LaVerne Gremmels, Logan Bolon, Paul Sheston, Dallas Hanna, Gary Fall, George Roberts NORTH CO-OP . . FIRST Row: Wesley Gallup. Fred Leutwyler, Ioe Harlcins, Iimmie Buell, Robert Scholl, William Diedrich SECOND Row: Keith Butson, Iames Marsden, Kelly Rimmer, Elgar Smith, Wendell Buringrud, Carl Dinnebier THIRD Row: Lowell Lyford, Dale Hamnguist, Dale Schermer- horn, Dick Bachman, Vance Rimrner, Richard Sheffel SOUTH HALL 0 South Hall is the only girl's dormitory on the campus. Feeling the need of closer fellow- ship and cooperation, a governing council was organized in the fall of 1939. U.l.U. to this group means: ''Undivided-lntelligent-Under standing . On the second Wednesday of the month a meeting is held under House Council direction, and one annual event is the School Daze party each spring. The charter members of the House Council are Mary lane McBride, president: Dorothy Kasten, vicepresidenty Kath- ryn Hetzel, Sec'yp Frances Morgan, Treas., and Lu Nida Vogt, publicity. Second Semester council was elected to carry on until February 1941. They are: Mary Williams, president: lean Hutchison, vice-president: Dorothy Burns, Sec'y7 Madelyn Miller, Treas., and Margaret Peterson, publicity. Page 60 SOUTH HALL . . FIRST Row: Dorothy Burns, Margaret Hall, Marjorie Felton, Margaret Meyer, lean Waldron, Iean Hutchison, Mary Williams, Margaret Smith, Leota Hoth SECOND Row: Ruth Pickle, Mary Io Dabney, LuNtda Vogt, Beverly Kutschat, Margaret Arthur, Delores Voss, Kathryn Grace THIRD Row: Miss Ranney, Margaret Peterson, Ieanne Mae Phelps, Edna Butz, Bette Briar, Ruth Gardner, Frances Mor- gan, Virginia Wbeste, Martha Van Meter, Betty Cleghorn FOURTH Row: Charlotte Upham, Sayde Patterson, Madelyn Miller, Myrrl Mae Paul FIFTH Row: Lois Brandt, Margaret Schweizer, Mrs. Coffman, Randall Webb, Ioe Brady, Mary lane McBride, Prof. Black, Kathryn l-letzel, Miss Brause, Dorothy Kasten. Helen Louise Hobbs CENTRAL CO-OP . . FIRST Row: Neale Zellmer, Edgar Rippentrop, Donald Gosch, Charles Morgan, Stanley Muckler, Dale Conklin SECOND Row: Burl Sloan, Ed Kibbee, Arlon Broderson, Lloyd Buehner, Russell Fetzer, Iohn Katherrnan, Robert Clay, Quentine Wagner THIRD Row: Ed Barnes, Iarnes Beneke, Victor Powers, Earl Harmon, Cameron Self, Hubert Lind CO-OPS O North, South and Central Co-ops -Yes, in- deed, yes indeed! -- These are the homesteads, study halls, hangouts and barracks of many Upper Iowa men students. As Smith, Oldfather and Harmon care for their boys, they learn plenty. They find there the cream of versatility -character- and, Well, just fine fellows. The ability to live the most and sleep the longest is all for the Co-op boys. HERE AND THERE -'wa Don't believe it . . King Harmon Soit? 'Toe and Finch . . Elqin's Own It's like this . . Hold ii, please! Where's Pic? . . Willing Workers Muscles Miller VV.P.l-X. . . Dearest Pai: Cedar Falls? Pcxqe GZ ing? Honorary seniors . . Prexy and Vv' i1ly Right, Face! . . Tell the home folks Pres. Killerlcxinu . . No fork? Free . . Sh1urp! Gunner . . Over ihe rims cmd the rinds CAMPUS LIFE GOES ON Watch your step . . Who's qrcrduot- 'Waiter without the wade-r . . Doub1e' Local girl 'Cinema Stars . . Classes . . Mrs D. D. Souih Co-opers . . Some Form Bigc1my . . Who's Boss? N IlH It 1 1-12-13 - Registration 14 Classes Begin 15 -- Luther therel 17-18-19 -- Semester Exams 19 - Buena Vista therel 20 - All College Party 22 - lunior Carnival 23 - Alpha Psi Omega Formal 24 -- Faculty Party 26 - Buena Vista ttherel 27 - Western Union ttherel 31 - Wartburg there? FEBRUARY 1 FOTUH1 394391311011 -Girls lntramurals Rush Teas 6 -- Luther ttherel Penn ttherel 10 - Simpson therel OCTOBER 12-OneActP1C1Ys It K 5 Sigma Tau Delta picnic 16 -P1 Kappa Delta ln1t1at1on Kappa Rush Dance 17 - Western Union therel A. 1. U. Rush Dance 20 -Wmlbflfq llhefel Campus 4-1.1 Meetina 21 - Catherme Van Buren - L.P A Iohn R. Mon speaks 22 --Dfmubm Slnqefs Continental Gypsy Ensemble 23 -Press Conference Class Scrap Day Dubuque-lhefel I ' I Buena Vista ctherei 26 -Alpha Psi Omega lnitiation Phi Beta Rush Dance 27 -' Slmpson llhefel Western Union there, 28 -Extemporaneous Contest Celgleaenpegty 29 - Forum Party 111' OWI1 , CKY M A R C H lI1CiUQUfClliOI1 1 - Mid-Winter Formal Homecoming - Loras therel 4-8 - Religious Emphasis Week COHVOCCIUOH 4 - The Potters Special Chapel NOVEMBER 7-Dr.La'mpeSpeaks 4 lowa Wesleyan therel 14 - FOTUII1 PICIY gagnrrea Delta Kappa Initiation i?'16 JT llfusyilff FZTUVCYE - , , , Rus Dcmce - as er ac ion egins A. D. A. Rush Dance 26 - CICISSGS Beqifl Vlgartburg ttherel -' 3011110 H511 PONY eeinq Eye -L. P. A. -- prime Onvocgtion Luther ttherel H' 'U' I' Rush Dance AIl911iLA1l College Party S1419 DW 17 - Double Door , Play Campus CleQI7f'lj1p. 18 - Track Meet - Dubuque P1 Rho Zeta Initiation 22 - Track Meet-Luther A. C. O. Rush Dance 25 -Campus Cleanup D E Sigma Nu Sigma Rush Dance Mock Trial C E M B E R 26-27 -- Drake Relays Theater Workshop - L. P. A. 26 - Spring Formal Phi Beta lntormal Track Meet - Winona A. D. A. lntormal M A Y H' U' I' Informal 1 - Seniors Will Cha el Seats R. S. C. Informal 7 -Kenneth S encerp Sectional State Teachers Meeting 8 - Senior D p 1.S.T.C. Vesper Choir 11 -Q Track M23-Luther A Cappella Choir Concert 17 - 'The Mikadoff llggulz Chpifflqs PCUTY 17-18 - Conference Track Meet E SCI ?SS1gq J 24 - Senior Class Play Hmb Icuge Sie 25 -- Class Day Exercises Ai. Cfrlgnq College Dinner I C OO any Senior Farewell 1 A N U A R Y 26 - Baccalaureate Service Page 64 Loras ttherel Dubuque ttherel 10 - Debate Tournament Vesper Concert 27 - Commencement Luther therel The New Hlusic Hall pper lo Gro because . . . I. Her Ellllllllli are successful. 2. Her students are boosters. 3. Her faculty is well trained. 4. Her administration is forward looking. 5. Her curriculum is broad. 6. Her extra-curricular roffram is well balanced. U . Her society is delnocratic. . Her cost is moderate. 'I 8 Mf1.ke Upper Iowa your school. You are sure of le f those who succeed. a. weleorne. Join the ran s o if SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 3 TO AUGUST 10 Fall Term 'Opens September 9 lYE INVITE YOU T0 CALL AT IIUIK STIIRE WllB1'6 You Will Find a Wicle Selection of the Newest Styles if FASHION SHOP Newest Styles at Lowest Prices Across from P. O. WEST UNION Eaisie Eiffler is so clan- qerous he ouqht io carry a red lantern. Sk Peers is so strong he can read Esquire with one hand. BE SURE STAY SURE INSITRE with the J. T. Maillie Agency Complete INSURANCE Servicei' ALL KINDS Northeast Iowsfs Leading Insurance Agency OELWEIN, IOWA Iowa Builders Supply Co. See Us First for Materials That Last LOWE BROS. PAINTS JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING AMERICAN FENCE SAHARA and CAVALIER COAL CAPPEIR CIIIX fx- .fa f 'x A Tin: f:,X :ig-PH-'Ej -sf 'Wh MLIVE-LAY-PAY 3,000,000 Annually ELGIN, IOWA W'l'1ere Ioe Harkins comes from they're so tough cr cyclone has io ask permission to come through. Sk Iohn Harvard Barr moves like a qlacier of molasses. S. L. Shales H. s. Shales Q SHALES5 PHARMACY o SUMNER, IOWA CANDY BOX OELWEIN, IOWA wk . Sweets that Suit Lunches thu! Satisfyv 'A' J. A. Sodini, Prop. D-X Motor Fuel Diamond 760 Motor Oil M. J. Sohnieder Station Manager JL. If-Y Phone 227 D-X SERVICE STATION The M E N 9 S S T 0 ll E in Oelwein 9 Katie Grace is so with her. argumentative she WO1'1'I even eat anything that agrees Sk ik h ld o through a flute Without striking a note. Dee Fleming is so thin s e cou g ENJOY GOOD FOOD AT JIIE' CAF HAMBURGERS LUNCHES MEALS i' GOOD FOOD - LONG LIFE DEBOWS High Quality MEATS . . . GROCERIES FRUITS . . . VEGETABLES 'k PHONE 10 PHONE 88 EAT AT JOE,S AND LIVE FOREVER Fa yette, Iowa Arlington, low Furniture Store Funeral Home FAYETTE, IOW'A SPEED QUEEN IVASIIEIKS Louie Bass says four animals belonging to the cat family are the iather cat, the mother cat and two kittens. And did you know ev- ery year is Leap Year for pedestrians? il? The Moon is more im- portant than the sun be- cause ii shines at night when it is needed. Stop at the EMPBESS CAFE WESTUNION for Those Tasty Lunches and Midnight Snacks According to Bert Mcliirn the three chief races of men are sprints, hurdles and long distance. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940! First rational ank ' of Oelwein MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C. B. CHAMBERS, President M. C. HANSON, Cashier Organized 1 899 First National Bank ENJOY A GOOD DANCE S 'e', low EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT if at the MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT . . . New Legion Audltorluln CORPORATION SUMNER, IOWA Prof. Lyons believes thoi SMITH 81 SMITH many rocks contain the Tk Men me roped in bY fossil footprints of fish. GROCERIES QMS with Cf line- 4? and ,ik MEATS Von Citiers is os dizzy -M Love is laughable. In as cz sireei cleaner follow- YA' fact HIS just ,two Silly. ing cr merry-go-round. FAYETTE, IOWA Phone 7 KNIGHTS B 4 KE ll S The HARDWARE A TVHITE SPUT V Al ll I E T ly ' Park and Dine Quality Hardware S T 0 R E at reasonable ir prices is DRIVE IN: 0 JAMES E. KNIGHT CARLETON W. KNIGHT FAYETTE, IOWA 27 North Frederick Avenuc. O E L W E I N MESKEUS CAFE West Union, Iowa Choice Steaks and the Best of Food Always Open PHIL MESKEL, Prop. An Upper Iowa Graduate IBBING' JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Sir ':0n the Cornern 1 East Charles OELWEIN, IOWA NICIDL Motor Sales DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service ir M Block East Hotel Mealey OELWEIN, IOWA The best Wcry for cr girl to keep her youth is never to iniroduce him to other girls. MAX THOMA Iock Wallis is so bored, he looks os if he bought the World for cr nickel, cmd Wclnts his money buck. fir Stinky Gremmels is such C1 pessirnist he would look for bones in otnimcrl crock- ers. IOWA lVlf0T0ll CO. FORD - MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR 'ik PIIIPNE 1125 OELWEIN, IOWA A SUPER SERVICE STORE O T H 0 M A 9 S 'isince 18807, ELCIN, IOWA SHAFFER'S Standard Service O Red Crown Gas Atlas Tires and Tubes Iso-Vis Motor Oil Service with Satisfaction FAYETTE, IONVA A Store of Youth A Store of Quality A Store of Illollerale Price ik DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAIQ MILLINERY 52. WaI'ner 81 Hoover WEST UNION, IOWA The Oelwein Nursery Co. 1857 - 19 1 Growing is our business TWO GRADUATE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Basil Rowland Cin barber shoplz How long do I have to Wait for cr shave? Berber Ccrfter close 1ookJ: About six months or CI year. U0 GHATULATIO F R 0 M LEON R. LAYTON ESTEY 81 ESTEY Attorney at Law Attorneys at Law ANTES Sr ANTES Attorneys at Law W. J. ROGERS Lawyer - Abstracts A. C. PETERSON Attorney at Law M. M. COONEY Attorney at Law YVILFORD CLARK E. A. TRAEC-ER Attorney at Law Attorney at Law The Attorneys of . . . join. in wishing you success! RITCIIIEBS CLOTHING ir CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS dl' ulllealey Cornern OELYVEIN, IOWA F3Plll0l'S Savings Bank Clermont, Iowa YZ? Member of Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Sf? ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 555,000.00 Enttaqe Studia Miss Brause: Correct this sentence: Girls is naturally better looking than boys Leo Ponsar: Girls is artificially better loolcinq than boys. ' - H STORE X - - BAECHLERS CAS qjolwlwons INC A. B. Bzxechler, Proprielor Oelwein, Iowa 'k it GROCERIES . . . MEATS SHOES . . . DRY GOODS READY-TO -WEAR AND DRY GOODS Clermont, Iowa Best Wishes to The Peacock and Students of Upper Iowa SPEAKING OF PEACOCKS . . . WE'RE A LITTLE PROUD OF OUR NEW STORE-WE HOPE YOU'LL LIKE IT! ROSS CO P Y, OEL EI Maxine: Surely you crren'i going io lei CI blonde steal your boy friend owciy from you? Doisy: Never-l'll dye first. Congratulations to the Class of 1940! COMPLIMENTS OF THE OELWEIN DENTISTS DR. C. F. MARINER DR. A. S. DR. C. O. OLSON DR. D. E. CARNAHAN HARPER DR. G. G. WARD For DIAMONDS Visit B A L L A R D Tha Bathhun Bros. S T U D I 0 Argo-Gazette 0 West Union 'k JEWELERS LET US MAKE YOUR Covers News Field oPToMETR1sTS PHOTOGRAPHS Fayette County 0 ,k 'A' 18 South Fred. Avenue OELWEIN, IOWA We Will Please Youi' WALTER H. BEALL West Union, Iowa Earl W. M00l'0 B U I C K PONTIAC Q SALES - sznvlcla Q OELWEIN, IOWA DIAJESTIC CAFE i' Excellent FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES MEALS OELWEIN, IOW'A 750,000 Other Alert Eastern Iowans Enjoy Today's News and Pictures While They Are News in the Cedar Rapids Gazette! Last-minute deadlines and a smooth-operating, speedy delivering system bring you a vital, living picture of world-wide events as they happen, if you are a member of the over 43,000 well-informed Eastern Iowa families who reg- ularly read the Cedar Rapids Gazette. Thousands agree that the Gazette is the most interesting, most entertaining paper in the state. Start to enjoy it tomorrow! The CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE IOWA INTERESTS FIRST Prof. Welch discovers from an exam paper that epistles were wives of the apostles. Compliments of CITY LAUNIIEHI G CUMPA Y Grassfield hoe Store IIELIVEIIVSS QUALITII STORE For Women For Men AIR STEPS FLORSHEIMS NATURALIZERS ROBLEES is Prof. Wells told his students that the best Way to keep in good health to inhole cmd exhale once cr day, cmd do gymnastics. Stevens Jewelry Shop Oelwein wk H A M I L T O N AND ELGIN WATCHES cSay It With F lowersi' from .IENNINITS FLOWER SHOP Bonded Meirlbers of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 383 21 E. Charles OELWEIN Phone Red 124 Mae's Beauty Shop Distinctive Styles and Service Operators : MAE MULLINS ESTHER MULLINS Block East of Hotel FAYETTE, IOWA llintz Funeral Horne AIRE - FLO A I R C O N D I T I O N I N C Ambulance Service Phone: 537 309 Ist Ave. N.E f if Plumbing and Heating E. ll. CAIILEY PHONE 77 F nrnitnre and Rugs Hintz Brothers OELWEIN, IOVVA . . for srnart dressers Hyde Park Clothes Bradley Sweaters Arrow Shirts Cooper Jockey Shorts Freeman Shoes Munsing Hosiery Wheil in Need of Clothing Come to SCIIATZ Gr SCIIATZ HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS WEST UNION, IOWA The smort girl is the one who knows how io refuse cz kiss without being de- prived of ii. if The guy who died from drinking varnish ceriorinly herd CI fine finish. Headquarters of Quality in Fayette SCHOOL SUPPLIES CARA NOME COSMETICS SHEAFFEH PENS COTY PERFUME LEATHER GOODS OLD SPICE TOILETRIES ' Full Line of Special Gifts for Special People WHITMAN'S and GARROTT'S CHOCOLATES FIESTA CHINA Johnstorfs Delicious Ice Cream Served at College Soda Bar Davis Rexall tore Hello. Hello, is this Myrrl MGS? rllr. John Dorman Yes. Do you still love me? Yes, who is this? DENTIST IIIIWZYS Woof eaufifuf Ka boom CUNGRATULATIIPNS T0 THE CLASS 0F 1940! Sic1nd behind your lover, said the Scotchmcm to his unfaithful Wife, 'Tm going to shoot you both. . . 't S 'ce 0'l ' n D. C. Sperry, Veterlnarlan C1 y ervl ! COIHP-1 Y Carl Wlasters - Phone 33 Fayette, Iowa Fayette, Iowa BEAUTIFUL NEW . . . FAYETTE THEATRE COMPLETELY REMODELED NEW UPHOLSTERED SEATS FINER SOUND . . . BETTER PROJECTION Bill Leefers, Manager Book and Art Shop Oelwein, Iowa Hertz Cafe Oelwein, Iowa Be11 Franklin Stores Vlfest Union, Iowa Modern Shoe Store Oelwein, Iowa Elgin State Bank Elgin, Iowa Maynard Savings Bank Maynard, Iowa A. J. ll2llllllgZll'fll0l' Sanitary Plumbing and Heating OELWEIN, IOWA Graff Shoe Store A Large Line of Dress Shoes Wolvertine Work Shoes Shoes Since 1875 FINE SHOE REPAIRING Ain't got Yo' problems done is yu? Airft said I crin't. Ai1'1't said yo' said yo Cilflli, jest cxskt y ois yo is, is yo? WHEN IN OELWEIN WA Q CALL AT f'T0USLEY9S95 ccLet Swan Feather Your Nests ' 'A' 'A' Refreshment czrzc l Recreation OEIJWEIN, IOWA The GRILL in Oelwein 'A' Home Cooked Meals n Fountain Service GUY HAND Y elwein Implement Compan McCormick Deering Farm Machinery and International Motor Trucks Pop: VVeH, I received cz note from your teacher today. Son: Honest, pop? Give me cr quarter and I Wou't breathe cr Word obout it. Compliments of The en's Shop MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 4 OELWEIN ' IOWA 1. BLAINESS Buy all your . . . CO0LEBATOH 'lee Cl'63lll Shop I-IARDXVARE THE AIR CONDITIONED WL SPORTING GOODS REFRIGERATOR TOOLS ' IL AND COAI HOT SOUPS SHELF I'IARDWARE ESTAFSEQTROLAQ - J OIL sTovEs - HAMBURG-ERS RANGES sz Hx-:A'1'ERs ICE CREAM Fairbank - Morse Stokers Ill if ' ' I Thick mimi Mizks H U M P H R Y H A R D W A R E YOUNG com, Co. 201 South Frederick Avemu OELYVEIN West Union PHONE TEN NINE-O For Quality Printing Try IIATIIAWVAY 85 COLE Compliments of the LAWYERS PRINTERS and STATIONERS FAYETTE ir OF OELWEIN L. H. SANFORD E. B. SHAW E. R. O'BRIEN Authorized Agents for REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS L. C. PLESHEK J. E. GOODENOW Old Lady Cas husband fails to help her up the steps of railroad coachlz Henry, you air1't as gal- lant as when I was a gal. Husband: No, Lettie, and you ain't as buoyant as when I was a boy. LOFTUS CAFE ff? CLEAN FOOD GOOD COFFEE ..x. ' Y'-C uflll the Time Since Nineteen Nine VVEST UNION, IOWA Father: W'hen I was a young man girls knew how to blush. Daughter: Why, Dad! What was it you used to say to them? COMPLIMENTS OF THE ONLY POPULAR PRICE CLOTHING STORE in Oelwein 4 A cl-OTIHNG gn ' num: ll I T Z C A F E JUST GOOD FOOD Air Conditioned if Lewis Evans, Prop. SUMNERA., IOWA You Ccm't Beat Nature A young mans fancy turns in sprinq, To love, that same familiar thing That he has had in con- stant View All summer, tail, and Win- ter too. Fayette County Lumber 81 Coal Co. ilk. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS COAL Iron Fireman Stoker .Jx. hi WEST UNION, IOYVA M. F. Gunderson Wooldridge Blacksmith Oelwein, Iowa apas Service Station Fayette, Iowa Dr. R. V. Brandt Dentist Clermont, Iowa and Repair Shop Fayette, Iowa Paul Barber Shop Fayette, Iowa Dr. O. C. Mielle Dentist Arlington, Iowa Compliments of the . . West Union Insurance Agencies Represented by . . . E. M. PHILLIPS F. W. SCHNEIDER N. H. McMASTERS C. C. SANDS L. B. CRAFT Arie, ,L ,L COFFEE DEN CAFE DINNERS . . STEAKS . . LUNCHES . . SANDWICHES HUTCHINSON'S ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE WE WELCOME YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS Phone 8 Stcry Alive - It Pays A live man pays 25 cents for a shave: A dead one pays S500. A woolen overcoat costs 340.007 A Wooden one, S400.00. A taxi to the theatre costs 31.005 But to the cemetery, 310.00 . ey Stay ahve and save your mon . Oelwein Bottling Wforks L. J. and E. E. HILL., Proprietors CARBONATED DRINKS All Kinds Highest Quality Beverages ir Bolllers of LIDIE CIDLA ORANGE REST Refresh with Bottled Beverages FAYETTE BAKERY 43We strive to give you the best baked products possi- ble. A trial will convince you of our sincerity. if LEE E. KOEBEL, Prop. - v il I i I i i I 1 ii 1 v AVAL0lV TIIEATIIE YVEST UNION, IOWA Headquarters for . . . Wi1S0ll Bros. I-Iaberclashery Croshy Square Shoes Curlce Clothes Portis Hats JACK FALLOWS, M gr. 'k BDBERT IIO0VEll cc - - , an Plfk of the Plctuies The Store for Mend-West Union The landlord said he'd raise my rentp Now l am telling you I think ii's awfully nice of him, It's more than I can do. il? ii? William: How dicl you break your lea? Bill: l threw a cigarette in a manhole and stepped on ii. ouucl Pro ram for every member of every farm family through the promotion of 4-H club work, home project work, older bo s' and Girls' work, im roved farmin ractices and Y U P g P v increased farm income through organization.. Fayette County Farm Bureau Office: Fayette, Iowa x Black's Sth Floor TEA ROGM is ready to serve your most important parties . . . 01' anytime you're in Vlfaterloo Fayette Mutual Creamery Ass'n Manufacturers of FINE BUTTER For Sale at All Grocers' C. A. Johnson and Son WEST UNION, IOWA 'k Reliable Plumbing enjoy rlinner or luncheon . . in this favored eating place. Pleflses and Heatlng Particular wk BLACIYS Pevlfle ffyom SCOPE in Wniefzmf' FAYETTE, IOWA PHONE 121-X Z and Z CIIUUSES G A Il A G E Razors pain you, lee Creanl Shop Rivers are dampp 9 Acids Stain You: FREEZER FRESH STU DEBAKER DEALER REPAIR WORK O FAYETTE, IOWA And drugs cause crcimpp Guns o:ren't lorwfulg Nooses qivep Gets smells awful: You might cfs Well live. ICE CREAM ir Sandwiches SUNINER, IOWA For Flavor and Quality . . . Buy Raw or Pasteurizecl Milk froln the FAYETTE DAIRY Phone 2221 lVIAUllEIl.'S Shoe Service 72? Quality Shoe and Harness Repairing at Reasonable Prices vi? F. W. MAURER Fayette, Iowa Short Story You like his grin, his Wcrvy hair, The letter on his swecrier, His biceps, cmd his boyish cur- And you Wish you knew him better. But mcxrriciqe brings cr se- quel scrd: Wurra, Wurrcr, you Wish you herd! ONE DOLLAR llou TWO DOLLAR Job? ONE dollar performs in TWO ways: fl, to buy you a retirement income for later life, and CZJ to pay your family the income if you fl0ll,l live lo enjoy it yourself. BANKERS LIFE C0. DES MOINES, IOWA 'A' LLOYD CRAFT District A gent West Union THE STATE BANK 0F IFAYETTE Extends Greetings to the Students and Faculty of Upper Iowa University For many years it has been our pleasure to have served your banking needs, and we appreciate your friendship and patronage. 'Tome in and See USM Oiiice Monotony Sdd indeed, cmd much to my sorrow, I'm here today, cmd here tomorrow. HlIKNHWltIlHtMtNl The members of the Peacock staff and the student body thank the business cmd professional men for their loyal support. We also wish to take this opportunity to thank the photographers, the engravers, the printers, and those loyal supporters of the student body, faculty, and ad- ministration who made this publication possible. Also to express heartfelt appreciation to Mr. Karl Clayton, of the Iahn CS Ollier Engraving Company, and Mr. C. A. Sullivan of Stewart-Simmons Company, who spent many hours suggesting, guiding, and helping on this annual. DALE HAMNQUIST, Editor-in-Chief THE PEACOCK STAFF if QTZZEQE 'Hwy f V? cg A2 T W X3f 'igfjzifzgaiil V XB' :J 9 ' 0 of H3551 ., 'ul ' rbi is 3 , -lv .2-x bv A 3 f auf? ki 5. X - bf- 1 .J ,, A..,. J ,. -,,..3V,.,.,,,:,,, M I , A -,-., , Y-L.:-:5,,1,.J,2.2.,wrf: -.. L X- Lx I 1 :ff 1-:i,' 1 'l ,'-7 ' -' H. 'Tf., .'Fa1-'f.-, N 'L,jJ z: 'q. I-ff l' 17 4 , '.,1 2,I iii-1 jr :rl j,.,Q, : f f5 1g, ', s,. K' lf s.