Western Union College - Pilot Yearbook (Le Mars, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1930 volume:

EX Libaris TH E DI LDT 1930 NIH IE ll? Ill IIL QD II? 1h 91' J.. can WESTERN UNION COLLEGE Le Mars, Iowa hed by the Students VOLUME XVII 4:-'qfkx-o' 4: Q7z4: -'Qfxof ARL H. GILLIS Editor NEIL M. Sl-IIVE ness Manager QIC CID 1lP if'llR,lIMG IIH 'lf 1L QI' 33 IID o o o -o O o - o o o n Q Q May this Pilot Q guide our memory- XQ ship through the exact Q2 course that now is past Q realityg and may each re- 'Y llection be as beautiful as clouds at sunset mirrored on a silent sea. OURTI':AY'I?II:ERS and I ova MOTHERS I As a token of recognition W for your supreme interest and eternal devotion, manifested in J' affording us an expanded and fuller 0 life, do we dedicate this Seventeenth Volume of THE PILOT. 3: 1 CQDNTTIENFS Administration A Classes Athletics Organizations Facts and Follies W X , Lighted gateposts Silent sentinels Of The College On The Hill. 5 F'i'f 'C' -:xg ,frbgxa W-?L,'fi.' 'rig -,I ri , .,g-, :PAQ .- ' .gps ' . . ns n +-sw w M , at V These halls are molding noble lives Of the students on the Hill. X , YN 3 U A .1 A view, where natural beauty thrives, Of the Campus on the Hill. ,J Q- ,Qw - -ff 1 . Lv -:Z . , inf e Snow heaped branches Downy mantles Of the pine trees on the Hill o' o'Q7:Ko' o'?7'B'o A' 1 ' , ' 'F 1 W5 :J In 0' A ig 'QL K 3 4 9 Af' i 9 4' 3 ' .. 'X Q-G39 Q' Ji ,4 Administration 5 C 3 5 2 3 3 5 5 , BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. J. KOEPILER . C. D. Rosamsnm' . J. C. PLAGGE . . REV. D. C. HAUK . . B131-IOP M. T. IVIAZE REV REV R EV. R EV R EV N. W. SAGER . J. G. F1NKnE1NER J. AURACHER . W. F. BRECHER H. T. WRIGHT . J. H. KRUSE . . . E. A. DALTON . . C. S. WOODWARD . BISHOP L. H. SEAGER R EV R EV R EV REV. Rav R EV REV G. HUI.SEllUS . L. S. Sci-IMIDT . J. A. HAEHLEN . F. R. BLAKELY . O. M. YAGGY . ROY E. LONG . FLOYD BREAW . . . Le lVIars, Iowa . Le lvlars, Iowa . Barrington, Illinois Bellingham, lklinnesota Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . . Bucyrus, Ohio . Chicago, Illinois . . Le lliars, Iowa . La Porte City, Iowa . . . Leona, Kansas Clay Center, Nebraska . . Le lllars, Iowa . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . Le Ma1's, Iowa . Hastings, Nebraska . Peoria, Illinois . Cedar Falls, Iowa . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . VVaterlOo, Iowa Sioux Falls, South Dakota Cavalier, North Dakota OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Bisnov L. H. SEAGER . . . President BISHOP M. T. IVIAZE . . . Vice-President REV. G. HULSEIZLVS . . Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BISHOP L. H. SEAGEP. ......... President C. S. WOODWARD . . . Vice-President REV. G. HULSEBUS . . . Secretary ADVISORY MEMBERS DR. C. A. MOCK S, R, HIX Payc 13 EDUCATION AS ENRICHMENT OF PERSONALITY Perhaps a completely satisfactory definition of education has never yet been found. This is because education deals with life itself, and until we know mo1'e fully the meaning and value of life we must get along with approximate definitions- There are two general types of definitions, the one emphasizing the immediately practical or utilitarian, the other emphasizing the development and enrichment of personality, so that education may be regarded chiefly, on the one hand, as prepara- tion for making a living, and on the other hand, as preparation for making a life. An adequate working definition should include bothg education should prepare one not only to make a living but to take one's place efliciently in the necessary work of the world and it should at the same time provide for the broadening and deepening of the personal life. In a real sense the most useful studies are those which give us a broad horizon. They are those that give us a sense of relation to the men around us and 'to the men who have lived before us. A too narrow vocational training in the end defeats its own purpose. It may in a comparatively short time prepare one to do one thing that he may keep on doing all his life, a process which often means the thwarting of one's highest capacities and the dwarfing of personality so that a man is little more than pa1't of the machinery of a machine-age.-Dr. Throwing referring to this phase of educational effort says that often trade-winds are the chief academic atmospheres. The purpose seems to be not to make scholars, but to make carpenters, not to make students but journeymen. The aim of making a life has been supplanted by the aim of making a living. A liberal education is one that liberates, that sets free one's powers. It brings the person into the freedom of the truth through contact with the great minds of all ages, the remote as well as the near, and of all countries and all races. The education that means enrichment of life is largely a matter of contagion of personality made possible through the broad regime of liberal education. The man of liberal education is intellectually alert, a partner in humanity's life in the sharing of which he has created in himself a richer self-hood. He has a mind deep in its fathomings without obscurity, high and noble without visionariness, broad without thinnessf' He is also a man of deep sympathies, keen appreciations and righteous aspirations. In short, he is the man who has come to fullness of life: Reason plus sympathy plus appreciation equal fullness of life. C. A. MOCK. Page 14 CHARLES ADOLPHUS NIOCK A. B., A. NI., B. D., Ph. D. lJl'E.S'iIl'f?7l I Professor of Philosophy and Bible L r 1 E Page 15 ai .M HANNAH MAY THOMAS A. B., A. NI. Professor of English Language and Literature Pagz' I6 BEN-IAINIIN FRANKLIN ZUEHL A. B., B. D., A. NI., Ph. D. Dean Professor of Psychology and Education i ARLAN A. HERSHBERGER A. B.. NI. S. Professor of Chemistry r ARTHUR H. BLUE A. B., M. S. Professor of Mathematics Registrar Page 17 DAVID ORION KINIIC B. S., A. IW. Professor of Physics and Nlanual Arts Il. H. CATES A. NI. Professor of History 'md Spcech 1 1 w 4 4' if .1 yt 1 Page 18 I DNA SAUYDIIRS A B A I ll'0fLSS0l of C rcck 'md Liflll l A-HA . si. HAROLD A SNII FH B D 'NI Plofessor of BlO1OglC31 'md BOt'lI1lC'll Scmnccs 1 w L L 4 1. ., .lu 7 ' I f' . , 1' .,.,..- 7 X Q 'l 1 v f . B. S., . ., L' .R. E. ' . - . c . I .1 .3 . U Pag 19 'lun' I PROFESSOR ELGIE L. FIREOVED A. M. Professor of Economics and Sociology Page 20 MABLE WITZEL A. B., A. M. Professor of Nlodern Languages ,L S. R. HIX College Treasurer and Business Mai1ager WALTON S. KOCH Co'1cl1 of Athletics Director of Physiml Educqtiou Page 21 ,J J. FRANK JEVVETT A. B., A. NI. Professor of Piano Director of the Conservatory Studied under Carl Beiclier, L. N. Dodge, Arne Oldberg, Peter Christian Lutlcin, and Stanley lVIartin Page' 22 ERBVIA STEVVART IXIICHAEL A. B. Voice and Public School Music Diplomas Professor of Public School. ilflusic Instructor in Voice IQVELYN P. AURAND B. ll-I., RT. C. A. A. Art Instructor Studied under A. Pierce, Stella Spears, llilimieapolis, Ruth lfngstrand, Art Institute, Chicago l DOROTHEA SPEAKMAN Public School Diploma Teacher of Violin Diploma B.A. Degree from Iowa State Teachers' College Studied with Isma Stromberg lVIiller, Arcule Sheashy and others Graduate student of Edward Kurtz Page 23 REV. R. H. AURAND A. B,, B. D. Pastor I . NICP. BAYLES Field Sec1'et'11'y 1.. qu 1 w 4 1 Pagv 24 IXIRS ANNABIIL DANSIxIN Wcrnli H111 RI'1tron 1 -r MRS. E. L. FIREOVED A. B., A. M. Professor of English Language and Literature Y W 7 V Y 41 lisa lu 1 4 7 . ' 1 ' 1 Page 25 Page 26 ASSISTANT TEACHERS GEORGE REYNOLDS Physiology GERTRUDE RAINFORTH lVIathemz1tics ALICE MANNETTER Nlathematics KERMIT HANCER Marmlial Arts VIVIENNE MUMEY English IVIARCELLA PITSCH ' English GOLDA BOCHMAN Physiography FREDA KRU SE ADELINE WENDLAND GERALDINE WHITCOMB Commercial STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS KERBIIT HANCER ....... Pr'esia'ent EARL H. GILLIS . . Vice-President ELEANORE ZECH . . Secretary The Student Association is an organization of all the students of Westerii Union College with the faculty as inactive inembers. Last year a new constitution was adopted by the student body, giving a more modern and ellicient means of self-government. The students through this association can keep in close touch with the entire group of activities and governing bodies controlled by the students. It is their means of expressing their ideas or opinions, to be considered by the faculty, with whom the final authority rests. I It is formulated in such a way that cooperation between faculty and students is in- sured. A friendly, sincere feeling exists between all in Westerim Union College. - Page 27 COMMITTEES BUDGETARY COMMITTEE This committee is composed of President C. A. llffoclc, S. R. Hix, Gertrude Rain- forth, and Ben Handorf. Its duties are to apportion the funds of the college to the various organizations that receive revenue through the reserve fund. FORENSIC COMMITTEE The Forensic Committee is composed of A. A. Hershberger, Edna Saunders, Lucille Danne, and Earl Gillis, with E. H. Cates as an advisory member. It supervises the scheduling of debates, forensic contests, and the expending of the funds of the Forensic Department. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic Committee is composed of President C. A. Mock, H. A. Smith, Kermit Hancer, and John Wichelt, with Walton S. Koch as an advisory member. It supervises the scheduling of all intercollegiate athletic contests. The funds of this department are entirely under their supervision. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee is composed of D. O. Kime, Gerald Haas, and Lauretta Wieland. This committee schedules the all-college events, arranges entertainments, and also helps prepare the calendar of events for the year. Page 28 o' o AoQ7'N'o iN?o Af' 415 - 44? gf? . X QQ I X n 7' .YQ J 3 Cg I f ll -1 y QQ-D Q' lx J. Classes 5 3 3 5 5 3 5 Z C l 1.1. ' RMLIW 1Nl W .V 1 A, ...mr . Senims W , 'wma J. ll L, I, ffl X 'jf I I.L A 9 ', X W J 1 W , p 11'.' , f J f Nix T If 1' - .J Q ' ,. , ' .. YL., ei Kr. ' if FJ ll R'-1 fi' ,l . Mi n C xl V' xl A 1 '- -35, wi' 'J Z' V 1 ji - 7 ie .1 ., ' ., .f r . r X .f 1 ,. ' ':,..Q-f 1, Z Y .M Y 23. V. .lil .11 'I , 'A V . f- r ig.- the L e..,' 'sgilf ,. A- .L ' .. ' -' ' - W ' . .', - Y N il f 1 l 1 ' rf 'X -l -I X 7 , jj' . .X ' , ' Y :R Cf' X-:N 1, , l . I X. V, ,a . ' 2 jg l Q Yxtl ERVIN W. F. SCHULTZ LAURETTA M. VVIIZLAND PAUL B. FARLEY B. A. B. IW. B. A. Paynesville, Minnesota Callaway, Nebraska Moweaqua, Illinois MAJOR-INDUSTRIAL ARTS MAJOR-voice MAJOR-INDUSTRIAL Avqrs Class President, 4 Class Vice-President, 4 Student Council, 1 Excelsior Society Decameronian Society Excelsior Society Science Seminar, 3, 4 Glnam Staff, 2 President, 4- International Club, 3, 4 ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 Science Seminar, 4 President, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Glmm Staff, 2, 4 Clean: Staff, 4 President, 4- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Crescendo Club, 1, 2 Albright Fellowship, 4 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 4 Student Volunteer, 3, 4 'tVV Club, 3, 4 Cheer Leader, 2 President, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, 4 Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 President, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager, 4 Page 30 -.........,rQ... 1. CARL Woous KATHERINE M. SCHULTZ FREDERIC O. WOOD B. S. B. M. B. S. Le Mars, Iowa Le Mars, Iowa Le Mars, Iowa MAJOR-CH EMISTRY MAJOR-MUSIC MAJOR-PHYSICS Glmm Stall, 4 Decameronian Society EXCElSi0r Svciety W Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega, 4 Glfam Staff, 3 President, 4 Classical Club, 4- Glee Club, 3, 4- Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Track, 1 Crescendo Club, 1, 2 Rifle Club, 2 Page .YI rv-QM'---... -,-J.-.-'Q-E-.A-, -A-..:......,...:1-., G, .-,. . , . V . if .- N-,To ,., ,Y ,:-.- .L,.,, 1 fQ..4-mg, x A,1.z?L, J-- NY , -1- -..f-,- .-...r Y-,. Y-,K - --:?...L,.-,Q.,f,? , . -,-,,,,, .. - ,-.Y , V - ffm-4.-f...v.-aaQLQeLqA--Y w , .1 - 1, - , , Y V ,W t ,, 511. W r-H .Egg-ag -Qf?-,f-9'5! , :gy ff, . ,,c,-C. .C . . Y.--..,-L.,, ,l.,.............-.,Y YYV, Y ,,J.......g-:U . ... .,,,, .HQ -...lf-.S.V, ,,..f-11.-.-.. , Aw- L.. ...-,.14.- .-P+..,Qff V- -., . ..f,.--2-.:.Y.....,Y 7--A-,..- EARL HAMMOND ll'flILDRED G. PAULIN XVILLIAM W. WALKER B. A. B. INT. B. S. Merrill, Iowa Washta, Iowa Le Mars, Iowa MAJOR-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJOR--PUBLIC scuool. MUSIC M,U0R-CHEMI5TRY Basketball, 4 Excelsior Society Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4 President, 4 International Club, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2 Page 32 WARD B. TAM Mas. LUTLE F. HUNTER B. A. B. A. Walcott, North Dakota Le Mars, Iowa MAJQR-HISTORY MAJOR-EDUCATION ' Excelsior Society Sigma Tau Delta, 4 President, 4 Classical Club, 2 Clram Staff, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4- President, 3 Vice-President, 4 Albright Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL KUEHNER B. A. Botenheim, VVuerttemberg, Germany MAJOR-SOCIAL SCIENCE Assistant Teacher-German Excelsior Society Sigma Tau Delta, 4- International Club, 3 Gleam Staff, 4 Albright Fellowship, 3, 4 Page 33 ' '- -' ---' ' Y, - -- Y - .Y - .-- - V-:-1'-.-.w f-Er, ., -A --K , 1-f -2.7-ff.-.-S Cu- 212-- 1 --7-ef-H -+----- - --,---- - -- - --- - - - -..,..--QE.-Q.,-,,-.. 3 .. -- L. ,, - a .-W- X-,,.Y.. ' --Y 32--4 V V - - - g ..,--N , Y . , -- -gQ,,,,, . , . Y , , . i N 1- 1-La.. f..aL.if-,Li -1-5 '--m.'iilL,' -,f BEN H. HANDORF MARCELLA F. PITSCH ' B. S. B. A. Dumont, Iowa Fargo, North Dakota MAJOR--CHEMISTRY MAJOR-ENGLISH Student Council, 3 Assistant Teacher-English Excelsior Society Student Council, Z Science Seminar, 3, 4 Glcam Staff, 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Z, 3, 4 President, 4 Vice-President, 3 Rille Club, 2, 3 Secretary, 2 Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4 President, -If PILOT Staff, 2, 3 Assistant Editor, 3 Glcam Staff, 3, 4 Editor, 4 ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President, 4 'iVV Club, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club, 2, 3 Pep Club, 4 Paqfz' W NEIL M. SHIVE B.A. Le Mars, Iowa MAJOR-ECONOMICS Decameronian Society Pgcor Staff, 4 Business Manager, -I- aj, w ,V - nfnmuiiiiruu-use-'JLAHL sr ' 1-Q ' ' 4-h----- M--inn F ,,4..-Y Y i1 i,4f -:g 9. ,.- l' .KERMIT T. I-I.-mein: li. A. Merrill, Iowa MAjOR-lNDLlSTRlAl. ARTS Assistant Teacher-Indus- trial Arts Student Association, 4 President, 4 Student Council, 4 Decamerouian Society VV Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, 3 CEERTRLFDE R. RMNFORTH EARL H. GILLIS B. A. B. A. Doniphan, Nebraska Clark, South Dillwffl MA-IOR-MA'l'l-IEMATICS MAJOR-ECONOMICS Assistant Teacher-Matlie- Student C0UnCil, 4 matics President, 4 Decameronian Society QCC11mCf0UiHn S0CiCfY Science Seminar, 4 P1 KHQJPH Delta, 3, 4 Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 4 Pfesldeflfy 4 Classical Club, 2, 3, 4 PILOT Staff, 4 Vice-President, 3 -Efllmfv 4 Glram Staff, 3, 4 R136 Clllb, 2, 3 Assistant Editor, 4 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 4 Pep Club, 4 ' f 1t P'f'f'L ' Page 35 . ol A-5 . Y 1 Y LS' Qi JOHN F. WICHELT l W ,wt -i- lg E' . Nsib .' ' . W A fc' Q - f 3 Q i 3-5 -' .. ., , y - f- ' mr, ,a 5 5, Y l S MQW l . 'l as fi 3 J lf F ru. E21 1 bt ., 1, ,A .1 , ,, , Q. ,E , , . ,s,,.., A-Q.-5 V H ox 5 . it his Xffxuw Xi, '7 all lk V2.5 Y' -+-Hlril-.F .fwili if if W -'Wifi' 1:3 . 1 ' ,,, C.. f xg 'Y , - N yy' .ll H-,Vi ,I , ,md no? : uk? 3 1: , ri 'llgllx .QC , .,, R j N y ' x Q 5 X S wr l , AI,ICE K. lhiANNETTER B A B.A. Harvard, Nebraska MAJOR-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Student Council, 3, 4 Excelsior Society Science Seminar, 4- PILOT Staff, 2 - Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4 Albright Fellowship, 2, 3, 4 President, 3 Athletic Manager, 4 W Club, 4 Pagf' 36 Hubbard, Iowa MAjOR1MATf'IEMATICS Assistant Teacher-Mathe matics ' Excelsior Society Vice-President, 3 Science Seminar, 4 International Club, 3 Vice-President, 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4- VV Club, 2, 3, 4 Rille Club, 2, 3 Pep Club, 4 .,' l I .1 li 3 'X X SILAS A. HANKE li. A. Ithaca, Nebraska MAJOR-EDUCATION Student Council, 4 Pu.o'r Staff, 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3 Albright Fellowship, 1, Z, 3, 4 W Club, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4 Glen: Club, 4- '11 WAHZWIFY. z , 1.1. HOXV'ARD W. OLSON CLARA M. KOENIG GEORGE M. REYNOLDS B. S. B. A. B. A. Hastings, Nebraska Audubon, Iowa Scotia, Nebraska MAJOIK--CHEMISTRY MAJOR-BIOLOGICAL SCIBNCE MAJOR-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. Student Executive Board, 3 Decameronian Society Assistant Teacher-Biology Decameronian Society Science Seminar, 4- Decameronian Society President, 4 Glmm Staff, 3, 4 PILOT Staff, 4 Science Seminar, 3, 4- Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 Gleam Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4- International Club, 3 Student Volunteer, 2, 3, 4- Football, 3, 4 Pu.01' Staff, 2 VV Club, Z, 3, 4 ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glram Staff, 3 Glee Club, 3, -1- Athletic Manager, 3 Business Manager, 3 Rifle Club, 2 Pep Club, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager, 3 Page 37 ,I-, 1 ld ,...-iJ . .. -,,, .,-,,, ,,v V . Y . . YY Y . . , . , Y Y,-,..,K , 1- ,.,.,,,.,J , -,.. A .-:1-,--- -. . :-T --w- . - - -' ff.: A.:-cn -- - -- - A --W V -g-- A v- -V -g:?,:-LVL.-:Ty-1, ' ' ' ' ' Y . t....a-.-....-ff., .,.--. .Q ..-.-.. -fffx, . V - V- -1a21Lx Q ,Zaire .V.,-,, . K C i i A WAVA HARRIS GALE G. BLEASDELL B. M, Le Mars, Iowa Sheffield, Iowa Incompletg MAJOR-VOICE Excelsior Society Vice-President, 4 Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 Pep Club, 4 Pay: 38 VIXVIENNE NIUB-iEY B. A. Hastings, Nebraska MAJOR-ENGLISH Assistant Teacher--English Student Executive Board, 3 Excelsior Society V.ice-President, 3 Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4- Classical Club, 1, 2 President, 2 Pn.or Staff, 2, 3, 4 Literary Editor, 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 President, 4 'fW Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 4 Bnsiness Manager, 2, 4 Pep Club, 4 ' ' L-4-424' - ' g.':.-,4 flffi, -'.a:.-21.1,-.d,:ffg' Pnorssson II A SMITH lVIr Smxth h'1s futhfully pxloted the Class of 1930 smce the fall of 1976 He is a popular member of the fmculty and IS hlghly esteemed by the Semor Class We the Semol Cl'1ss of 1930, NVl9l'l to express our appxecxatxon for hxs help and guidance during the four years spent at Western Umon Col lege In future yeals N11 Smith wnll be remembered for hls radlant countenance and his spmt of snncerzty The Class xushes :ts sponsor success 'md 'zehlevement for the commg days and years - - , .HJ K lr 1 l . 1 P . I-1 0 n - l I . , . 1 K . . . . . 7. . r r ' ' . Page 39 RW l Olson, YViel1eli, Prof. Smith, Adviser: Huncer, Farley Schultz, Kuehner, VVull-zer, F. WVooLls, Bleaxsdell, Hammond Hundorf, Mnmey, Puulin, Rainforth, Turr, Hnnke Sllive, Pitseli, Mnnnctter, YVielund, Koenig, Harris, Gillis THE SENIOR CLASS In the fall of 1926, the present Senior Class entered the halls of Western Union Col- lege as Freshmen. Each donned a little green cap as a symbol of his embryonic stage of enlightenment. As time passed, much learning was imbibed and now the entire class is arrayed in the class garbs of crimson and white. These colors represent respectively, the vital blood that was given in the strenuous pursuit of knowledge, and the quality of the finished products. A concise description might be A conspicuous group in collegiate attire. Page 40 -Q- i ff - ry 9- F '. ' 5' I-flu ' E H W- 4 MJ ' mari! ,fi f-f ..,L ,..,, - --5,-,,,,:, -5, ,L , f ,g-,.--,-...-:g..:,:..,...Z..eL,...,..,lfh -li ------F--f-' fv-:':az::-f- f nf-, fiA -1- G... , f, - .'-. 11,-, 1,f,-.?:.-A--: 'g g'5e: -- .n...-.1...3.':- - if i. .-awvfn .C , ' 11 Y., feel' -..esgfau fi nmsfsi- -I---, --1-S -:gage fer- -' 'Q. . vl'v'. .. .. , 1 1-'eq' g , - 1,-' .- --- --,. .,-- . ..-1155 i n 1 I , . ., - ' v , , , 1 AH - i,..-- 'i A Q .1 - 1. n:1,'u, 4 ,4 -J A ' . .. , -S - ,..,-,.--, A1 E, I.:-I-1 . . 1,24 .-.-' ni - . 'f ' - - V . ' rf '-yn . -N 12' if' ' - ' 1' .gl.l'f7n-:lim ..'-- lx. -N r5'Y T,1'.-.'-'-1-my -cr-'IW -N ' 1' l - , ' - .r , , . ,fam V. ' . - .,- - . , W , -' 1.-4 -- . ii V i ... . , 4 . . . 'T- A ' - ---1 T-' Lv? -'cf,l':. 4 . .-: v vp - 1-'r' . 'ii'-i--we ' '-'N - I . . - 1 ,,,,l V Mlwt V, .65-1.-Q.-wr --.e. i' :,,.:,. I Y Y - 1 . g. - . . A-1 .s..,..,. A YA.. Y... A.-. -- 1--?--, - - - - , ..3,, . --, .X err-+-,uv - -- , - 'V ' fl- -- ' 1, 1 - l7. K gi ,l. i SENIOR CLASS HISTORY iln the fall of 1926 a miscellaneous collection of Brilliant High School students traded a little over seventy dollars worth of their Daddies' earnings for the opportunity to embark'on a four years' cruise of the seas of thoughtg little did they suspect the sea-sickness which awaited them beyond the three mile limit. The first few days of the voyage were filled with pleasant sights and thrilling new experiences of getting acquainted with their fellow seamen and the oliicial thought inspiring tutors. Up to this period of their life cycle they had paddled their little canoes along the sunny banks of imitative life and they were confident that these people could teach them nothing in seamanship. However after the first six weeks of travel they found that they had eaten too often of the forbidden fruit of laziness and it was now im- possible for them to digest the food which the tutors had vainly tried to cram down their throatsg they also realized that they had thrown too much of their bread of educa- tion back over the rail of forgetfulness into the sea of oblivion. During the first nine months they found that they were the inferior members of the crew and were forced to scour the decks of the good ship Progress. At the end of their initial cruise they were all given three months shore leave. VVhen the time for the second sailing came it was learned that some who had barely survived the p1'evious trip did not return to aid in manning the ship over these tumulw tuous seas. However, the ones who did return were better fitted for the task, and the ship sailed merrily over the bounding main. Because of their previous experience they were now allowed to take the telescopes in hand and study the heavens of sportdom for the development of new stars. lllany eve- nings were spent on the deck by the fairer sex who quietly crooned- Twinkle, Twin- kle, Little Star, and they were finally rewarded when they discovered numerous celes- tial bodies who later illuminated the section given to sports in world wide tabloids. As the scrutinizing officers were ever on their guard lest they spend too much time at this pleasant, pacifying, and well-nigh perfect pastime, many hours were given over to untying the knotty problems of readin', writin', un 'rithmetic. Only one member of the crew became entangled in that greatest of all knots, and his plaintive voice is ever lifted in the pathetic ballad, I Wish I Was Single Again. Most ships on a valiant cruise are ever fearful lest they be crashed on the rocks of finance, but not so with these daring riders of the sea. They conclusively proved this when during their third excursion they gave more than a tenth of what they then pos- sessed to insure quiet sailing for those who were to follow them. During their fourth year the heretofore novice seamen were given the responsible places on the crew. Some progressed so far as to become minor officers on this great ship. Through diligent re- search and undiverted interest in their tasks they helped this good ship to run a portion of its course. On June the second they dropped anchor in the home port and strode happily down the gang plank to shore. At last they were full fledged, fearless fighters of the foam. ONE VV1-lo KNows. Page 41 Page 42 THE SENIORS' FAREWELLU When the shadows swing low and the breezes blow across When the shadows fall deeply o'er college halls Ivy-wreathed for Western Union's sake, Then the charm of the night and our thoughts of thee ' Weave swiftly a. magic spell 5 And even the breezes seem to say, Western Union, we love thee well. CHORUS Old Western Union, how we love thy name, Old Western Union, thou art always and ever the same To those who love thee, and have felt thy spell, Old Western Union, we love thee, we love thee Well. the sky 0 ll hx Q 'iu 1,mwn wiW -m 1 f ' U u '541+,lf iAQwW3',,4SLM : 1'X ,1w'w muy 'l f 'gh-1f2!f'Iq',. - ' MiUxI1.i3 ANL U: WM - xv-E, ,,, -U y, ' Nl ,I 'ml Z1 5 li XR F K' f'ZW li'M-, . f-riff W + -3243 KZ-f - wt 1 f u-, J '-' W gaklwlimp. A li ? X1h1 wh HMg .LL ww -fr V! 1 llunwrs 5 MU Q 'I 1 f3vaQ, a 1 5 If ' Page 44 CLARENCE PETERSON Harcourt, Iowa Deczuneronian LUcn.I.E DANNE Mc1'1'ill, Iowa Excelsior FANNIE ASHIER Beverly, Kentucky Dccameronian G1ZRAI.IJ Hfms Council Bluffs, Iowa Dccameronian VVILLARD Rocxwooo Alburnett, Iowa Deczuneronian IVIARGARETA LEYH Sumner, Iowa Deczuneronizui MAMIE IVIEYER Merrill, Iowa JOHN HAAG Le IVIZIFS, Iowa I,.fxL'R12'1 1'A Sun A E lf PER Yankton, South Dakota Ifxcelsior I,uoNAnu ASK Story City, Iowa H ARol.o H .MLN .wx IVIanIy, Iowa Dcca1m-ronian Ava N nw 1: laura ER Taylor, Nebraska Ifxvclsior I','I'HIZl. H ll.l, Manly. Iowa Iiixcclsiol' XV.'u.1,Ac1z B.fwl.Es Le Mars, Iowa Ifxcc-Isior Amzox Mu,l.r2R Acklcy, Iowa Dccalmwonian Cmvcra Ialfxsnkcmlcn Page I LG IXIars, Iowa Di'C2lIlIi'l'0l1IZll1 R' ' -fa'i.1E,gf'ff -I-'iQ-f-..-L-.u.11L:.h.u-Q ,st ' Qwff.+fiff1f. I V ,. - I vhs zz-..f '1n I: -.-. -fi , 'i44' Y , ' i-.fsg:f:.-.- --f --+7 L Eg, . ,,., ,. wifi.--. w w I Pagr 46 ELEANOMQ ZIECH XVHtCl't0XY'Il, South Dakota Excelsior A1,v1N Mu.l,Isk Paynesville. Mfinncsota CLARENCE I-Ioonwmmw Le liars, Iowa .ALICE VULKIENANT Rlaycr, Blinncsota Iuxcclsior GRACE H A H N Luvernc, Iowa DCCZllllCI'0lliHIl LuRoY Sxmv Kfcrrill, Iowa Decamerouian CECILIA DEIZGAN Le llars, Iowa Comm 'BACHMAN Tymlall, South Dakota lzfxcelsior 1-5--3-,,.-,yr iff 1-- --.. ----. -V.--.L.-A--,..2Y--- ----, -- -.1 - Dc-. -- --- ,CL1-,igiv-rf in-Y, .., ...- - --- --- A-,2-D H C ,EQ -- . --.A k,.-:f-E.:-n V-yi-1L..i,. -f -1- - ---'W--1 'f V-. --...,-1 , ,.-. Li..--. 1-11 1., .:.:,L-,,-,. - -Y -.J:. ,: Q 1 Y. Y ,Q - - ---- .ff --fn . .QQY , .T 74-24, w-2:21-77 - yr - 2 -ti-E2 Jr L . - 1 'T - :: , 4- Azzzgg.-. ,., ',.,. A . v4-,,?i- .,,. . if a V-.-1 :. 9Lr.E35..- 'F N: -A n v-Nw wx. V, X 5 S X J, 1 3, X - ,ww I. ,M- lm 0 X .Ll N , , im WV if ,vt I-'gn .xv , J ,-, , 1 ' 4 ' ' ivxl., .-.LJJL limi f Smphmmores H Y + f A 1141! WMD' f..,,f,. CLMVNQ 5:5-.i':,:E3-31' 1 Q-Eff? .1-qi: . .'..,H.,, - QUTLAEA- .1 -..mga f rx , -1 .,,,. 7. - , - -, fr-,,,. . - V -Y ff N'--. ' 7 Qiff' 4 ,.-. l7 RALIJH STRLYIFELLR Le IVIars, Iona Fxgelmox Paton Iona I XCCISIOI CIRACF PALST Hubbard Iona ILXLLIQIOI WIHIAM VM DFVFNDER Stullng Colorado YLCIQIOI H mvxfv Boucnmas Luverm IVImmsot.l I Ycelslor BERINILI' PARKIWSOX Le IXIars, Iona Bmsu CROSLFY Lan n H111 Iona Duameronmn PH11 LINVIHAIN. IL 'XLus, Iona PA LI Sv AY IVIcr11lI, Iowa Degameroman LYNDM SHVFR9 Remben, Iona Dccamcronmn L1 ovu R1 MER Le Ikiflrs, Ionul Excelslor I I I . . . GRACE CARSTENSEN . H , I fir . . y . 11 ' I L7 - 117 I .-' 3 ,, A , : ', 7 ' ,V ' . f Page 48 I-if iv ' 'ui' I I L...,.l l L' i 1 w I 1 RACHEL IVICKINLEY Defiance, Iowa Dcczuneronizm ARMOND SCH -Irakomn AGA St. Paul, IVIinncsota Excelsior LTLER B1U1L'l'0ff, Iowa J ULIA Os'rmu,ANn Ackley, Iowa Dccxlmcronizln AlJEI.INl5 NVIQNDLAND Hutchinson, ACIIIIIICSOUI Dccamcronian DANIEL .Klan Uss I'Irz1i11crd, NIIINICSOUI Lma Kl.oLKs1mr Paton, Iow'1 Vxcclsior Tluzlm Kkuslz Ll'1y C,c.nte1', INC Pls Prmul, Osram AND Acklcy Iowa Dnczumfonian Nlnnwm M .x,: Fairmont, IVIinnesot1 Dec'nnu'onian R U1 H Luuiow . Butler, South Dakota Decznncronian ka. Page 49 . . . . , . 1 X , . - b. , , 3 . . I ' 'um I . . ' I . . ' - , 1 .U Y: 4- -7. 11 4 , iv , .1 ..- J K - - 1? ,, 1 -gl. f, --. 3 r. V1 WQ- ' - 'iii'-'f'fT 'A L A Y ,-, ., - f,..,,?7 rim- L mlzgggg 321.322, -L Ll-wi? B-1-ls-i--:LQ-4 1: -J H-QQ ----ml-21-51-1 9TE-'-TZFQK'-' - A , o , .1 ,-. HL- . L- AL LLLL M-, . L ' I 1 in I L E- '-:-' 't: ' ' ' ' 7 1 '...n: . Y. A l Page 50 OMAR KOCH Lau rel, Iowa Decameronian ELLEN LANG Ilflaxwell, Iowa Excelsior LILLLAN BAYLES Le Nlars, Iowa IEIQAIER '1'i-Lrxcxlsk Dawson, Nebraska Excelsior QLTENTIN SOMMERFELD Sleepy Eye, lVIinnesotn Excelsior E LLEN M EYER Iliierrill, Iowa LILLIAN IYIIELKE Paynesville, lbiinnesota Excelsior IIIARI, Km mr Blairstown, Iowa Decameronian HAROLD NVILLIAMS Dawson, Nebraska Excelsior Muzmm XVVLSTER Dawson, Nebraska Excelsior VV1 LLIAM Voss Ivladison, Nebraska Excelsior ,.--T rf- xg f M, L- H ff' f X, f pm' , 'ul w ' ' wfW'M 4, ,gil A '?Sg ,1 tb, m, , :DxjimfQ- T15 2 ,, M f . iF?i'Wu1 l ', wimf X f w sii W1lM my 1 ' +. .wmLh5r.m - fig, H f'Y JF h ,E res men gr! -,,A, , AA,,,,,, 1, ,.,.,,A., , 4, ,www wyvf , ,v e' w 1 AWHLHF W fl 43 1 W1f:i1.,,:fM1iik,1 ue, M 5-P i'f?5fJiQi5, 1 , - asi?9i1M,AW3V'- sr,xM'm'aLQ Q E , Payr' 52 ,los1i1'H MoH.LxN I .c Illars, Iowa M.xuvm. Sci-nwo'1'EN LC RIZLYS, lowzl CIRACE Krxcsnum' Defiance, Iowa lfxcelsior Tom IlICCl.liI.I,.-XND Xx721fCl'l00, Iowa Dccnmcroniun CJLYDE SCH L'f.Eiz Griswold, Iowa Dcczlmeronizln Ll I.r.lAN CAM IIIER Alton, Iowa DCC1lIl1C1'llll Iflll lj:I,I.IiN RlcH.VxRns Fullerton, Nebraska Excelsior ' Gonnox Ar,mzRA1,xN Ncvzulzl, Iowa DC'C2llY1Cl'f7llI2lll lgL'RI,EY lis'rR1nGE Napier, Ixentucky Ifxcelsior MA1zcEl.l.,x Gonffluiv Le Nlurs, Iowa DL-c:um-ronizln H Enix BAACK B ronson, Iowa Dcczuncronian R.-XLl'l'I Srualxox Reclforcl, Ix'I2lSS2lCl1llSCttS Dccznncroniun ' I f j-lMwv W-,-f-, - nf-, ,A T11 -W-W jr f f f-.,.w:...-:..,...,,,7,,-, - I I i I I 1 i l ICVELYN Sci-mlm' Logan, Iowa Excelsior PAUL Zlsioutk Ilflarslialltown, Iowa Ifxcclsior Ar.mucHT ZECH Watertown, South Dakota Dccamcronian Lois Gfxnm. Akron, Iowa lfxcelsior l u.fxNcEs ISECKMAN George, Iowa Dccamcronian 'I'1Nn.,u,r, RonlzRTsON L0 IVIars, Iowa Gounox' KOENIG l,c Mars, lmva Dccamcronian Lnom IQAISIER HIL-rrill, Iowa Lll,i,l.'xN Dfxwsox VVasl1ta, Iowa Ifxcclsior Miaiuum, D.-wis Barrington, Illinois . Excelsior Ifiuau RITER Scney, Iowa Decamcronian B rf LF LAI-I1 S1'1uax'FifEI.ER Le liars, Iowa lixcelsim' l Page 53 -. -. lm .. R M - .' -pr ,'l,,H.-...' ,,YYY. J ,1 ,N-,Y Y ,g J? Y-I Hvvv, ,,-W, , ... ' f. -- ' . Erri ,:', 1 . , F., V..Q-.uifzaf--,..fi?',,,f.f,1M -I N ::,:,Tg '- ' T.,g:,- ..-mi.-I-,,,.....4.-.V ,4...-.L:.4.--k- - f--- :I-,-,W S- -Y W -2-me--V -4---4 ---z -S,-:Q ff, 72,117-Izflf 1 f f 1- -'i'f:t, 51:-.-.. gg,-. Y ,- V -.----- f- - - - - 1,-is-Q 77 , -. ,. - D.-1. YY ,- , .Y - T -.Arn-. 1 . . -, -., -. ,san ,7,7 .-77 A ,,, W. LA .L -M- v P11110 54 I I LYLE STEPHENS ' Le IXIzu's, Iowa 3 Decamcronian c1AY SHIV!! Le Nlars, Iowa ' Dc-czlmeronian LILLI.-XN HERSHHERGER Canton, Ohio Deczimcronian JAMES Ruxcuz Kearney, Nebraska Dccamcronian RAYMOND Ko1zHl.ER Harvard, Nebraska Decamvronian NIYRNA .IDIQKER Le Nlars, Iowa Dccameronian IILYA CIRIMJES I e liars, Iow' Iifxm. H uaTz1z1.L Qxmton, Ohio DCC'ill1Cl'Ol1I1Il XV.-muy HAU1-'F IXIc1'riIl, Iowa 'XI11.,DREn PARRY R Lmsg n Iow'l Dccamcronizm C1ERA1.DlNE NVH1Tcomn Adel Iow'1 Decame1'oni'1n Lian IXfICKm1.12Y Allmdorf low'1 Excdsior in :lg ' I S .1 cl r w c w N . . I , w w if 1 1, K .1 w 1 .4 , r 1 v 1 w 1 , 1 I l H, I L 1 J 1 ., i r- V .W in ,. Y-f 1 , L gf , 1- -5--K Y 35- .-g?fF-9f,5-,,-,,- ..f, -H , , p- ,,, ,, I r W-.L.:4, .1 V ' ' . 'W :E 7' - ':'.L,jw ' 1 -- ,W-, f. w,,, , f- - - - Y ' it:-3 --2-:Dir - , ' ' - ffliii?fr1E11'tQ'.!!i- H , ,-- on - i-,, jxll-il ' Y- , ,.-,, -I in ' sg Z 1 3 'ir VH a...4au 1 - ,Y n-gif '-QLYLW 1 IVIARCARET ALESCH , .fI'n's .o ': IDlCHll'lCl'Ol1i'lI1 C HIQSTER AHRENHOLTZ Dcfiwncc, Ion 1 Dc-c'1mc-ronian ARNOLD Idll-xxrxlovn llcrrill 1ow'1 f'r'mf CIROENEWOLD ifvcrl' 0 va Dcc'1mu'onian L.-u.iR,x I-Ilkscu LL lI'll'S, loww Di'C'iIl1Ll'0Ili'll1 NVAm'r5n KOENIG Audubon, Iowa Dccznneronian OT'ro Cha:-mlxc Kuhn, North Dakota Excelsior 'INA HL'1m.fxRD Nevada, Iowa 1-Ifxzrzl. HLJLLER o Hendricks, RIHIIICSOUI Excelsior ERVIN NIISYER ' Le Rlars, Iowa Dccamwonizm . . 1 Hg 'I - r I' I I 1 Y lCN4,INl ' 1 . I vl . ,. f , . I' ' I-v,Ix K. . K I K, I Page 55 i 1 W 1 lggi 1 l 1 nn Pagr 56 ANGELINE PUETZ Le lVIa1's, Iowa Rox' ,lol-INSQN Newman Grove, Nebraska Excelsior 'PA UL1NE RITER Seney, Iowa Deczuneronian joe 'IIENTINGER Le IVIars, Iowa Excelsior IVIARVEI, Monwz Remsen, Iowa Decameronian IVIINNIE BUETZER Oregon, Al.IlSS0lll'l Excelsior AL1eE'Pn3mzR Iowa Falls, Iowa ERNEST Puzvmx Iowa Falls, Iowa Juzzzou Iffflzosf Pzrlurrs Do Not fipfrrm nz ilu' PILOT LIARA RIAXXVI-II Le NI-us Ioxm ILINILL Rooms Le Mau Ioxxa EXUL PANT IUNIORb I'I0ll1CL0lNlllg pl me ln the fall of 79 xxere not fruetmted by a xx 1nt1y bhzzzud as thev xx exe the DILVIOUS vmr, but everv hope I'llFlfCll'llllCd even to the extent that VVeetLrn Union xx on the fo0tb'1ll game xx 1th Wrlj'I1L INo one cclebrwtul IIIOIL th an the ILIDIOIQ fol thexr dass clauned the Queen, NIM Ava 'Nexxbedxcr She xx IS lobld Ill xx hlte reg 11 'lttue XVh1Lh mcluded a long court frfun and 1 bfllllllltlv jexxelled cloxx n Not '1 Llond lppeired to mn the pelfect dav is thc p u ide mflde lts xx IV thlough the umm Qtleeti of Le IVI'irQ Another boon to the IUHIOIG xx'1s the 'uxald of hrst pl ue xx hxch then Ho'1t leeelved Since lt could not 'lLLOlllll1OdltC the Queen, the IXCCIQIOI Hoat bole her roV'1llv just to the 1ear of the XVlIll1Il1g Holt It I9 0bVl0LlS th it the lumors have JuSt re mom to be elated, as they fue ,qroxxmg lI'l dlglllfy 1nd chscrctnon Ill preparmon fOl the coming ye ll' of solemn and st'1telx duolum .. , . ' , . I, .- v -. -.L .,. . . . . .L 1 ., 1 I v 1 xy . 1 4 - - . . . . . 'r v r 1 . ' 1 ' 7 . - ., v' - ' , - 1 - . --1, . . ., . ., A. .,' ' -6 ,I 4, 1' 1 . ' 1 F. 1 x I . 1 . . . . ' 1 wx A 1 1: 1 1 - 1 1 ' . 1 1 s . . x IT. . ..,, V, . . ' 1 ' , . '. '. ' l 4 1 I V I 4' ' , . ' '. . ' . . . T . , , . . r r 1 . A r . c r 1 I ,. , , .,Y, ' . ,, . ' . I. - K 1 I e C- 1 g 4 1 so ' . . . . . ' . ,-, v ' . , -' ' ' - . 1. 1 . 1, 4 . 1- Q 4-v . - . . . I t 4. 1 -K 2. .. U I . C ' . 2. K ' ' I f 1 ' . I . If ' f' ' . PF! Page JI 7 - l 1 l il., 41,1 1 I I 11 f Sophomorcu' Ufhore Piciures Do Not Iiflflflll' in the PILOT HAROLD GRALAPP . Le Mars, Iowa HERBERT HENRICKSEN . . Alton, Iowa NORB'IAN JORGENSON . Correctionville, Iowa NOEL THOMPSON . . . Roland, Iowa VVORTI-IY SOPI-IS No better characterization of the Sophomore class could be sketched than by citing one of its most compelling personalities, Ralph Streyffeler. VVhen the ohicers were chosen to direct the progress of the class, Ralph was voted to head them as president. In addition to being energetically engaged in social and religious activities on the campus, Ralph very efficiently held a position on the football squad. On November 21, the Marooii and Gold went to Nlitchell, South Dakota, for an encounter with the Wesleyfans. During the well fought second period of the game a South Dakota player in an attempt to block Ralph, threw him at such an angle as to break his leg. The break was not a minor one and the result was nine weeks in the hospital at Nlitchell. The student body manifested its sentiments when Ralph returned January 22, by assembling at his home to greet him. Five weeks more had to be spent in bed before he could use crutches and resume his college activities. He was missed by numerous organizations as well as individuals and was readily welcomed again into the activities of W. U. C. Throughout his misfortune and the consequences Ralph exhibited those characteristics worthy of Commendation: stamina, unfailing amity, uncomplaining endurance climaxed with a sense of keen humor. The Sophomores are indeed justified in feeling fortunate and proud that Ralph is one of the Class of '32. Page 58 I - 1 ' lu I 1 F7'KXllllI0lI lfylmsf Pielurex Do Brat Appear in the PILOT BRUCE BROCKWAY . . . Grundy Center, Iowa ROBERT CUNMNGHAM . . Le Mars, Iowa ELNA CERIMJES . . Le Mars, Iowa DONALIJ HYINK . . Le lVIars, Iowa WENDEI. LANGENDORFER . . Le Mars, Iowa WALTER LENTZ . . Le lX'Iars, Iowa UN KNOWN QUANTITY The Freshmen of this year did not follow the green cap precedent, but instead they VVCl'C distinguished by the maroon and gold. The Sophomores were vigilant in com- pelling every Freshman to wear his cap in order that he might not attempt to pass as an upper classman. This is just one of the many customs which help Freshmen to adjust themselves to compulsory measures. The new students of this year claim a various number of states as their home, namely: North Dakota, South Dakota, Nlinnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Nlissouri, Kentucky, and Illassachusetts. One can never tell the depths of the well by the length of the handle on the pump, neither can one estimate the hidden possibilities which this group possesses. Only time can tell. Page 59 Sfwrirll Sizufmir IVIIOJI' PIt'fIlI'C5 Do Not flflflflll' in the PILOT ANA EDVVARDS ..... Le Mars, Iowa KATHERINE EHLINGER . Le Mars, Iowa LILA GRAL.4PP . . Le Mars, Iowa ELSIE GREENE . . Craig, Iowa ,IQATHRYN RHOADES Le Mars, Iowa MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST The establishment of a Student Loan Fund by the College. Teachers' Agency service established by the Registrar. Dr. and ll'I1's. B. F. Zuehl make an extensive tour abroad. Students raise 5600.00 for the African Nlission Field. Flooded tennis grounds furnished College skating rink. Systematic activity schedule arranged. Boxing and wrestling elimination tournament. Debate team attends Pi Kappa Delta Convention at VVichita, Kansas. PILOT goes to press llarch first. Page 60 o'Q7'X'o AoQ7Ao iX?o Af' 115 - , ' ,- QQ? 4 xx, 4 S K U 1 i .5-:D 'Q lx .L Athletics 3 5 3 5 Z 5 5 5 C llr. liluv, Miller, llUlll'lll'lllHll, lmunihun, Prof. PIf'l'SlllJUl'gl?l' Km-li, Sll'l'ylTl'lf'l', l'i-tursmi, Schultz, lluuke ll:11'n:1:'k, llzuun-1-r, Wourls, Riter, Ros-kwnnll HVV' CLUB OFFICERS Pnuhhwr . . . CARL XVoons VhwPwHMwl . . HHuAmJRmmwom S1'rrz'Inry-Trrzlsurw' . CLARENCE PETERSON The wearing of :1 XV signifies athletic ability and physical development. Honest, :tml sincere efforts are required to earn Il letter at lvestern Union College. This Club upholds the high stzimlnnls of college athletics. Ability is recognized and rewuralecl. The personnel of the XV Club is at group of physically fit Christian young men that know the mezuiing of sportsmzuiship and uphold clean athletics at all times. Page COACH KOCH VVAI rox S Isocn The Coach ot 'athletics is 1 DlOdLlCf of X'VCStClIl Union and slnee his giaduatlon has taken the helm 'it the he'1d ot 'uthletxc ZILIIVIUCQ hele Coach Ixoch mole than onee during the pexiod ot vems as Loaeh hue, has shoxxn that he can develop xx llllllllg teams He has piodueed manv teams th1t hflxe lated xery high in Ioxxa collegiate spoits A small college xi '1lXX2lV9 h'xmpe1ed because thexe is not an 'xbxmdance of nx.1te1x'1l fox sporte Hoxxuer unid diflxculties xI1 lxoelxs zxtlxletxe le'xdersh1p h'1s been self evident clean sport in his men xx hether thev ue xx inning 01 losing lVIr Ixoch is not merelv a Coach nominwllx but he is 'x student ol tofichmg he 'lt tendc sessions at unxvemtxes Ill olden to be pxogiebsive in his line VValton S lxoch is 'x txut Lo'1eh in all Sensei of the xx old, md '1 lovll booster for VV U C Paar 67 s 7 1. c i c i ' . . I . ' - ' y . . y ' .' ' ' . s . . ,., . . , 1 3 l I ' C. . ' ' I . 1 1 ' ' 5- .L C ' hx I . i n . 's K 1' ' .DK . N yi yi , I A Q I . 1' 1 Y Q yn -- A Q - - 3 1 n I , I n A s N C n lu x - lVI1'. Koch never sacrifices sportsmanship to xx'in a game. He instills the spirit of . x. ' 'J , v 2 . .' ' . ' l .. , 5 .- l i 1 1 l ., 1 THE 1929 FOGTBALL SEASON The season from the viewpoint of games won was not as successful as those of the past. A review of the season will perhaps throw a different view upon the sco1'es. Scores are not all there is to a football season. I VVestern Union had a very difficult schedule lined up for this season and at the be- ginning of the year the prospects looked bright in spite of the heavy schedule. In- juries inflicted a heavy toll throughout the entire season. Several men were forced out of school by unexpected conditions. It can truthfully be said that Coach Koch could never start the same eleven men twice. The squad, in face of these difficulties, with the able guidance and coaching of NIL Koch always had a fighting team on the field. If we are not hampered next year with unforeseen difficulties we shall have a fine nucleus from which to build an able team. The squad will lose four men by graduation: Captain Hancer, Hanke, Schultz, and C. lfVoods. Any football team to develop must have some opposition, generally in the form of a second team. VVestern Union has had faithful men during this season, who have helped to make the team a success. . Some of these men have been forced out because of injuries. Others have been in- experienced and will be out to make a letter next year. They have the true traditional VVestern Union Spirit, and deserve mention as well as the lettermen. They will make up the team of the coming years. They are as follows: SUMMER!-'ELD DAVIS Voss DEPREE MCCLELLAND M. NIILLER Rrrizk BAYLES lx1II.HOLI.lN REYNOLDS SKELTON Page 63' Coat-h Koch, Peterson, Lennihan, Iilnneor, Ylfontls, Miller Duns Ixueh Hanke, Voss, Sr-hultz, Son'n'nerfeId, -l0l'gl?l1S0ll, Sehnlu M. Miller, Skelton, Streyifeler, Lzmgundorfer, Hzunanck 1929 SCORES lliidland 133 VVestern Luther . 13g NVestern lh'IOI'l1ll1gSlClC 125 VVestern Wayfrie . . 65 VVestern Augustana .... 21 3 VVestern South Dakota University 463 VVestern Dakota VVesleyan . . 193 VVestern South Dakota State 723 Western Omaha University . 63 VVestern 1930 SCHEDULE Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union The schedule of games has been arranged but no definite cl ates have heen agreed upon. The next vear's season includes ames with lllidland Colle L Uppu Iona l,'lllVLI' . E Z sity, Yankton College, South Dakota U., Columbia, Luther, .Morningside and VV-lyne Strong home games are being arranged. Page 64 If ' ----:'i' - fi --A + - f---- - -Y -- -- - +- ---. Q-.-1. . 1-1 June, i lg ATHLETICS HANCER Haneer in completing this year of football leaves behind him 'in outstanding record. He has participatefl all four years and has earned '1 letter every year. Haneer is c'1p- t'iin, 'ind 1 real lealer. His fight and pep will be greatly missed. l rlum nlhlrff in :furry Sens: 0 1111 'lLO7'l1. H .lwkis Qi has learned football from the ground up. He was inexperienced 'md reen when he started his career. rl he last two years he has been oi.e of the big guns on th line. 5' plays the game every minute that he is participating. Simrfrr-.vturflj --Senior. I lm! 5 I i. L. VVoons Carl through honest efforts 'md steadiness has made 'i letter every year. VVoods is the kind of '1 football man to have uround. It was shown this year by his playing different positions in the line 'ind 'ilso in the backfield. A 1111 1' rlouullmriul-rllzeays 11111111 to giiff his blxf. STREYIIIIIR Shu is no noisebov but he eextnnly plays the old game of football the way shou cl be plaved btlew nas never eliatie in his playing He 'llu us played the same reliable steady game that is '1 LI'LLlIt to 'mv football man fl man 0 quilt t1 lnprmuzl nt mul stezlnzg qllflllllli' SCHUITI Sehultz is built for football He nevel plays '1 Hashv game but the steady lxllld that counts His last game n lb 'xt Om1h'1 He fell on x bloeked kxck T01 a touchdown that kept us from defeat S1hulfz zczll br nmsczl ulzen the mll zs mllul neat gun lORGI ix sox oxge is the fighting end from Correctionyille Last ve'u lorge came close to earnmg '1 letter '1 his ve lr he eame b'1ek determmed to make a letter H11 ZlIl1lJ1tl0ll nas fullv ieilifcd lorge plaved some sn eet footblll Wateh hmm next year A yofuuzl fellow full of fight Page 65 ' ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 I K K 1K 1 Q 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 v A H ll 1 1 1 1 Q U 1 , 1 1 1 5 -1 1 1 1 .1 I 1 1 1 3 H' 1 In 1 1 1 1 1 t rw 1 11S 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 .'1 ' ' 1 '.' ' 1' 1 ' V 1 1 . 11 ' ' ' - 11 A f 1 1 - 1 f - 1. . 1 . ' . ' , .,. . . .1 1' 1 1 1 . 1 1. Q. f 1 ' '1' 1 I c. 1 xr ' 1 . , 11 . . . 1, . . , . .V , , . . , .. ,, .- 3 v 1 , . . 1 11 , ,U -, , ' - ,- -11 u ' 1 . 1 1 K . -1 1 . . . . 1 I 1 1-. - Z 1 1 K- 1 - I 5. -1. . . ', 'V H 1 1 Y 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 . 5 - 1 1 ' 1 . 1 . rr ' ' 11 I 1 I . , A ,, g A ,,A, , ,kr R47 Y-H HV L 747 VY,-'vw' Vgm f A -gv 1 L1 PETIIRSOV Pete, the man that Elle any POSIUOII IS 'l hlld hltter, felred by opponents H 1n'lv not tlavel lllte a stleak of llgl'ltClllI1g but dellvels the goods alu 'ws Pete ulll pnt them 'Ill n hele they belong next year Alfluayv 111-jlmrlable 11114 nys Z1 j,YI7Ig Ixocl-l lxoth IS one of our last men th If has b en h lmpc red u lth lnjnlles thls season lxoch IS 1 hald hltter, '1 sule t1ckle1, '1l1Cl ground gl.ll1Ll lxoth should be 'lt hls best 'lg'1ll1 next season Fav! rhz fy :lever LENNIPIXN held He IS '1 hald hltter 1nd fl sure taeklel L1CI'Il1ll1'll'l I9 1 S0pl'10lUOIC and should be out lllalilllg l name for hIITl9Clf next yeal 11116 fgllflllgl 1715111111177 L xx GEN DORFFR PlHVlI'lg hls Flst tollege football at WC9fCll1 Umon, he ploved l1llDSClf 1 vlluable man He I9 lmpenetrable on defense Opponents make no gillllb thlough hls slde of the llne He xx ull be a gleat LOIDCI for next yvu dlzuayv yllflllg 1111111 ROBERTSON Tllile as he IS Lnou ll on the LTIHDLIQ 19 not large, but oh mv, tlv to get the best of hlm on the football Held Robertson made a name f0l hllllitilf on the L H S aggle g'ltlOl1 He has a bllght future 'lhead of hllfl tt VV U Get down lower lull' SCHULER Wlthout an equal on the team Ill speed he made good use of lt, Illalilllg manv neat g'llIlS for VV U VVhen SCl1lllC1 goes 'lftel a man he bflllgi hlm don n Ht 15 '1 shlftx elevel, backfleld man .fl tmzstmzt tllrult - , . 1 .. ,' . z' ' . - e V .V V V . . .V VV V V V ,, ,, V. K' m 5 u Ivan ' ' 1 7 ' .' 1 . If V V V 'V V . ' JJ ' '15 z '. e z 1 ' '. A .. ' 4 ' l 1 4' ' 1 ' 1 fl '. V' ' f ' 1 l' 1 1 l .L Lv Phil is a real obstacle to ally opponent. He has the ability to pep the team up on the ' 1 1 ' . .. '. lf? 'V -' V JI I lv XY 4 u x x q A x C ' h l .1 x. I J l . 'I A ' ' ' . '1 '. .f , -V 15 V. , U A, ll . Y,, . Y ' Q . ' 1 I ' K V A A 1 N-A ' . . n K I ' x I 0 n 1 - 1. '. . ' -lc A . . 7. '..1-.fs ff N V 1 ll Page 66 Ruxcnz Runcie developed into a line backfield man this season. He was good at stopping end runs and breaking up passes. His speed gained much ground on offense for the Telegraphers. He is a Fresh and will be back next year for a big season. J flghiing llIllflll1l'k.U liaocxww A well built football man, who is afraid of nothing. Brockway can be depended upon to fill the position no matter where he is placed. Bruce had the hard luck to be injured part of the season! but he always played heads-up football. Thr 'Froslz' big gun. M 1 1.1, ER-CA irm 1 N -i5i.Ec'1' 1930 llliller can rightly called the Iron-man of the Telegraphers. llillei' hits hard and brings them down. He cannot be injured apparently. The team, realizing his good playing and appreciating it, elected him captain for next year. A captain like Nliller means a lot to Il group. NVe can be assured of a lighting team with lliller inspiring ir. ' J Iruly great football player. H ARNACK Red as he is known to ever fbodv turns the lays in that come around his end. 3 5 - 9 . He is not a heavy man and his size deceives opponents as to his ability. Red plays the ball when in the game, being always a dependable player. fl noble Junior. .L -8 Y' 1, 6' 4.5 dpi Page 67 mr-V .-,mu-.Z Yi-, 1 Q 414.7 . , Y, Y. . 2: g - 1775-:Y --f,:H+-:- - -Y - ,- , up-s:. Page 68 Captain Hnncer Robertson, Woods Schultz, Koch Strcy!1'e.lex', Lunnihun Peterson -Q:-4 --- - M--.. .--L1,.:- , Y .Lin i W L V - J , '3,u.:q..QwD,Q.iu5L..fl. A . 4 IV ' ' H ' ,QQ-'-A 1 fl K ,. .Q W 1 --lfw,,',T I -,L , ,.,'QL L , - . , ,-, , , ,, 'R . fig. -'ff' zxm- : .!:l::..1i.::.' ' pg' g 9 V' ' , ' W ' mi ' , 1 LY TJ..f 'F t' , ,W ,- W i-...N - Z.. - - .Y -...,., VL.,,l,A,,.. . 1- -- , : w -fxgi... Cuptuin-Elect A. Miller Ruucie, Lam:vmlm'l'u1' Jnrgeuson, I-Iurnuuk Brockway, Schuler H ax nke Page 69 - -- -- f V , 7 Y, , ,I 'ff7,fLlI-...,:r..C.LLQQ..gT.f ,-..k.,-...:.'f' Q-lllg:.ll...1lfL.flTr.fL -f7'.,---lui. ' ' 1 L - 4- i 11'f:' :arf--i 4--931-, - -- 11 7: ff ,g ' Y - ,- A J- - ',, ,.. , ' '-'-v-urn:mfa.:Yr::::,1,v::,Yf:x'-.is .. -1. - k -H W,-' , 4 Ti' f..Jf' 'f ig L' 3: '31 ill? ',f'I'.,' .lJ.i'-ii: 4 Y. , ,fix .-- - - .- -A.. V, W T.-. , :K V F -:IJ ,W A Y- ,.Wii.,, V --,-. --i H i -ii,-.fT,.,'. ,lragmzggy 4 'Vi' i,:.xlLL,,A.,g Y- Wg, . ,.,, Q1-.'fQH.!-Vg ,,'. 4-,Y.L,.wQ.g,4.1..a3gQ?g.L.n::.A1-.rA4:.-:L.-LLw:-,.-.- f -:1:n4gQmcuE-nz, ' . if 1 Connell Ko eh. McClelland, H'c-mliiifkson, Schulvr, Kinnn 1 l,L'U'l'!40ll, llnm-v1', lVit'lwli, Hsnuluoml l929-1930 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORFQ lxvaync . Yankton Columbia Upper Iowa Simpson Yankton Simpson Central . Buena Vista Upper Iowa Luther . Columbia St. Ambrose Luther . Buena Vista Pngr 70 26 xK7CStCl'l1 29 VVestc1'n 30 X-Vesrcrn l 7 YVestc-rn 39 Wfestern 30 VVeste1'n 31 VVestc1'n 51 VVestern l 9 VVestc1'n 2-l WVestcrn 49 NVestern 13 VVestern 34 xX7CStCl'll 42 lVeStci'n 22 YVcstern Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union XVESTERN UNION COLLEGE BASKETBALL Basketball at VVL-stern Union College was completed February 25th when the Telegraphers met and defeated their ancient rivals, the Buena Vista Beavers, on the latter's court at Storm Lake. The season was peculiar, inasmuch as the team won games they were doped to lose and also lost some that should have been won. il n the -Iowa Conference standing VVestern Union won three confer- ence games and lost nine and is tied for ninth place with Penn College of Oslcaloosa. There were five outstanding teams in the Conference, while the remaining ten were of average caliber. . VVestern Union was handicapped in that only two letter men were on hand this year while the other three positions were filled by men who had very little experience. llfiost of the defensive strength centered around Hancer, a four year man, while Peterson a three letter man man was the chief cog in the lliaroon and Gold offense. llflen who won their letter this year are, Hancer, Peterson, Wichelt, Schuler, Kimm, Haas, and lNIcClelland. Five of the seven should be inschool next year and they should raise the school's standing in the con- ference considerably. Pagn 11 L .J 4. 2 CZ' 7 Cerst.-,',, 1 ,, ,E.,.Q,..: ,. s . ROCKWOOD, C ll plain t'Kelly is beyond a doubt the best offensive man ever to don the Maroon and Gold. He com- bines speed with a deadly eye for the basket, which makes him a very valuable man. t'Kelly is a line captain. He understands the game from beginning to end. He is willing to cooperate and help all on the team. A fast, clever, shifty basketball player. HANCER Hancer finished his basketball career just as brilliantly as he entered 'four years ago. Hancer's steady invincible backcourt game has been a great factor in Western Union victories. Hans is one of the most outstanding men in athletics ever produced here. He is a real sport, a hard fighter, and a sincere trainer. The position of guard vacated by Hancer after four years of continuous service will be hard to fill next year. VVe hope a second Hancer can be found. A basketball player supreme. PETERSON Pete has rotated around on the team this year, playing all positions equally well. Peterson has been a consistent scorer this year on offensive. Next year will be Peterson's last year and we are expecting Pete to be at his best. Peterson is a big, rangy man with a level basketball head. Not speedy but clever. I i'Let's go next year, 'Pete'! KxMM A small man with a good eye for the basket. This is his first year on the squad. Next year Kimm should be a powerful factor on offense, because of this year's experience and his eye for the basket. Kimm is a clever, shifty man on his feet and also favored with speed. A fast, fieet basket shooter. HAAS Although Haas is small in stature, he made up over and over again by his fight and ability to play teamwork. Haas has not been a heavy scorer this year. Next year we expect to see him develop in basket shooting, which will make him a big gun during the rest of his career at VV. U. C. Never loafing-always-playing hard. Page 72 .. 1... -...,e.f.,-,e Y .. t.g-.- rssraarzzf . :., s . ,,.A ...A ,..at..igi.4. -,-. . ,YY Q. - ,- ,.-,.,, is s -.- ,Y . .Y . f Y Y l 'I-,f t HH' ,HA V- -.,,.,F, ,gg ,,.-,Y, .. , g-,, N, ,N . W, . Y iv vii ,. - ' A ekiiufribghytislaage .5'-Q-iwgQ.'Ju..1--H ssl..s4w...4.s.L,4.a....a.v.-g.,-.frgvh A---T.,-.. .Q Y '- ., ,e, -' . . Jam' -,'::,... 'A . . , 5' -' fr 1. 1 -f-'wit' 'Zan-f'1'e 5' T '-', 4, , , ' ' 4 'LI 4. '- li-fi. i ' M' McC'l.m,I.Axn Mac is playing his First year of basketball at VV. U. C. Unknown at the first of the season, he has proved that he has the caliber for a varsity man. Next year under the guidance of Coach Koch Mac will be a real player. Full of drive and VV. U. fightf' i PIAMMOND Hammond is a senior and this .is his first year to earn a letter but that is not saying that Ham- mond is new material. He has been on the squad before. He has made a fine utility man this year as he plays all positions equally well. Another Senior making his exit. SCHULER Schuler became eligible for Iowa Conference competition the second semester and has been a valuable man. l-Ie has played regularly since. He is a fine floor man and good on defense, always playing a fast and reliable brand of basketball. A real all-around basketball player. Wicuexxr Wichelt was called to fill Kelly's shoes at the end of the first semester. He has done a com- mendable job as he has worlds of tight and utilizes his height. He is a dependable help to Han- cer in the backcourt. A tall, lighting Senior. HENDRICKSON Hendrickson is a very steady basketball player. He has gained a world of knowledge. Herb is a Sophomore and will be hack next year fighting under the Maroon and Gold. VV-U-C-Fight l Page 73 AL-.. ...i.4.., ., - , ,- ,, . ., . ,, TENNIS The spring sport is enjoyed by a large number of the students. The college has three fine tennis courts and they are occupied most of the time when the weather per- mits. The prospects for our team this spring are an unknown quantity. Captain Hoorne- man is the only man of our past championship teams that is in school. However, lVIr. Hoorneman is assured of some good support from a group of tennis artists including Kimm, Zech, Harnack, and other Freshmen who have not yet shown their wares. The past few years YVestern Union has had exceptionally fine tennis teams ranking very high in the Iowa Conference annual meet. This year, with the determination and spirit exhibited toward tennis, we can look for a team that will not be taking a back seat wherever they may chance to play. Tennis here is by no means only a lI1Z1I1,S game. Maxiy of the girls are interested in the sport, and they have shown ability in that line in the annual women's championship meet each spring. Each year there is a men's singles and doubles tournament. This creates a great interest and rivalry, from which emerges some tennis matches that are unexcelled for thrills. The schedule for this spring has not been arranged yet with other schools. Last year it included duals with Yankton, South Dakota U., and the Iowa Conference Championship. Page '74 'Y ' ' l . KJ.'I1f--J-'JL 'Qi' ' -,.' LW, 'alliw , . J, .- . - 'E5,!1, Xlnnnvlle-r, I-Kunst. Mmm-y .l'itsr'll, Mrs, I 1x'4-m'Ml, .Xclvisi-ri Km-nigf, Sl'lHl0'lY!'l' Luyh, llunnv, Lan: GIRLS' VW, CLUB OFFICERS l'r'n.vid1'nl . . LUcn.r,n D.-WN!! Virr-1'rr.fii1f'nf . . lN1,x1u:Aun'i'.x Lani Sl'l'l'I'flll'j'- 7'l'l'tl,VIll'1'I' . ELLEN LANG H 'flu' Cli1'l's VV Club wus orgzlnizc4,l for tln: purpose of developing the physical phase of the four-squzn'c life. 'lllw rcquircmcnt for mcinbcrsliip is tlic winning of seven of tlxc following eight nos- siblc points: llygicning, basketball, baseball, tennis, average grade of C in scholastic work, grzulc of li in gym work, biking. and posture. Pug e' 75 Juniors . Seniors . Sophomores Freshmen Sophomorcs . .uniors . Sophomores . Seniors . uniors . Sophomores . FINAL STANDINGS RESULTS . .. Freshmen . . Seniors . Juniors .. Freshmen . Freshmen Seniors ' ICT . 7 High Scorer-Rockwood 33 'Points GIRLS ATHLETICS The early Spartan maiders considered calisthenics very necessary in their ph.sical development. Much of their time xx 'ls spent in these exercises. Even today physical training is included in the college curriculum. During the first semester there were two classes of calisthenics. 'I he 1' reshmcn Girls Class met on Tuesdays and the Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls met on Thursdays. The first half of the hour was spent in calisthenics and the rest of the period in folk dances and games. At the beginning of the second semester, both gym classes met together twice a week. A large part of the time was spent in basketball practice. Due to the fact that several of the classes did not have enough girls out for basketball, there were no class tourna- ments. However, there were round 1'obin games. A ' It is essential that the girls working for a VV take the gym work and basketball because each counts one point toward the seven required units. Page 76 MENS INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENF w 1, - 3 0 1.000 t 2 1 6K7 t I 2 333 0 3 000 S 1 17 - I . '51 16 . 79 J 19 , , '71 Q , , . V o'Q7AoQ7Ao' oQff3'o f 7xl fl Ah if 1 's N . 041, an-'-' 16? X g A 'Y' A J 5 f tl fa- Ll a J. lg? Q 1 2 G- z, Organizations 5 C 3 5 5 3 5 S 2 4, I - Pwsfdfrzt . S1'1'r1'11u'y . Sludrnl flssacirllion Junior Class . . So 11110 Ill arf' Clan I'-I'1'JhIllllIl Clrm' . Y. AI. C. fl. Y. W. C. fl. Frlrully . Farully lfarully . lislriilytc, llnlnzvr, NYir'lwlt Rm-kwmul, Klncksie-nn, fiZll'S1l7lIS4'Il, Hamkz: Fil'mvc-ml, Gillis, Zach, Kinn- STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS . . . . EARL H. GILLIS . . . . . . ELEANORE ZECH REP'Rl3SENTA'1'IVES . KERMIT HANCER . HAROLD IYIARNACK . LEE KLOCKSEIM . BURLEY ESTRIDGE . . JOHN VVICHELT . GRACE CARSTENSEN . I-IANNAH MAY THOMAS . . . D. O. Kms . E. L. Fmsovnn Page 77 Smith, Blue, Zuvhl, Rainfnrth, I-Iunrlurf Ask, Stluntleis, Schultz, Farley, Klllll', Donut- llrngoo, Koenxyr, Herslihergcr, Mnnnettvr, Olson SCIENCE SEMINAR OFFICERS Prnidrnl . . . . . Pkor. A. R. HERSHBERGER lfiu'-President . . . . BEN HANDORF Swrrftary-Trraszu'vr ....... IIOWARD OLSON' The membership in the Science Seminar is limited to ten student members and six faculty members. Students are elected to this honor organization by the members whenever Il vacancy occu1's. Scholarship and a vital interest in science are necessziry before a student is considered eligible to membership in the organization. Chemistry, Physics, Biology, hlathernatics, and Psychology are the sciences represented by the dif- ferent members. TOPICS DISCUSSED DURING 1929-1930 Psychology of Motivation . . PROP. ZUEHI. Experiments with Mendelian Laws The Development of Science joux w7ICI'lEl..'F PROP. H. A. SMITH Stars and Atoms ..... ERviN Sciiumz Montessori System of Education Imaginary and Complex Numbers PRor. EDNA SAUNDERS QiERTRUDE RAINFORTII Platinum, Its History and Uses Howfum OLSON Pythagorean Theorem . Amen MANNEWEER Twinning . . . . . . . CLARA Konmt: Various Phenomena of Physics . PROY. KIME Gas Analysis by Use of Apparatus Glycerine and Its Uses . . . BEN l-IANDOR1-' PRQF. I'IERSHllERGER Hypnorism .... . LUcn,1.ia DANNE Saw Sense ........ PAUL FARLEY Solvents . . . Laoxiutn Asia Applications of Imaginary Numbers PROF. BLUE Pngr 78 n 1. r vi Prasiflfrzl . Fire-Prrsidrnl Srrrrlary . 7'7'l!tI.l'1ll'l'f . Crilfz' . S pansor . Crosley, l'iSIl'lllg'f?, Xliilliauns, Volkenant Kingsbury, llaxylos, Johnson, Schultz Mvlxmlvy, llanylos, Ixuohncr, Rieluxrds, Dunne l'i--per, llliss Saunders, Advisor: Dragoo, Ruinfortli, Dawson THE CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Ifirsf S1'1l1ff.m'r . Ronerrr Drmooo . CZERTRUDE RAxN1foR1'u . PAUL Kueuxek . HAROLD VVILLIAMS . LuciLLn DANNE . Miss Sauivmzas Strand Sn'1nr'.rf1'r' LUCILLE DANNE ALICE VOLKENANT ELLEN RICHARDS BURLEY Esramcs GERTRUDE RAINFORTH Miss SAUNDERS The purpose of the Classical Club, to encourage interest in the life and literature of the Greeks and Romans, has been well carried out in the meetings throughout the year. Nlusic, art, and a study of the life and religion of the Greeks and Romans were subjects for the programs of the year. Although the membership of the club has not been large this year, the members have enjoyed many good times. The Christmas party is an annual feature. The annual picnic in the spring is looked fonvard to as a pleasant occasion. Page 79 EARI H GILLIS NEII M Smva THE 1930 PILOT LARL H GILLIS Edztor NEIL lllf SHIX E Bzlvzfzevs flflanager Year by year Succemve volumes of the PILOT have been edlted The VISION of the Staff thls year w as to glve '1 tx plcal represenatlon of The College on the H111 the best m the west VVe have strlven to make thzs seventeenth volume of the PILOT better th'1n ever be fore May the staff of 1931, havxng the mme spmt of eooperatlon 'ind gulded by the same llght of progress, do llkeulse , 1 ' Q. . . . 1 7 t -7 A t - 1 - x f 1 1 - 7 Page S0 I if .x.11.:. -.:- tg ' 'W41 - .. -... L A - .. YY- -. .-.:... .- ..-....-.-- .i ,,,1...?. ' n.. 1 ..- . 1 , .,.. V 1 VV- .5 .mfg-T? V 1 - .- Us . , . I .L I, A , Y .'4A.: ..... ,g,,,,.. . f.f:f -. . -...--,.-...L.:7 -A VV ------A :VV--- --1 -.LV .4 ---V -- -1-.VV--f - -- -f-V-- --f---V -- 1 ' VV--- - V VV V- Q-. 1- --VH -1. 1 -1:-:: .Ji 1-4if1i'::'i:::3:..iL::.:::- -1-.1-.-H:--1S,.G. .47 1 Y . . , . ,:?- 7. . ..-4...r Y... . - - -iq A .-TQ-21,-., L . L .,. -,.7.,. ,M W -,, -. Y ......L.,.,.Q. 'r E:-.-.741-1 1:V'.::4 4-L V. V V, - irig -Vr : V. , ff-1 r,-aims,-1 -., ,41.. . .... ,Z - A..-H-1' ,H ,QL-,E-4. '-,1f:,-- -W... . V Vfff iff,-1:-:VV-9.1.--.,x.. 1ff:Q.:.-.-.-,V-- 'ff -.--.::-:-.i.e1,1 .11 ...-.1r::ffE:..a.:4-Q V- A -,H ...L -. .133 -. 0... --..5aare3kr1w1r,.g-.l.u4!:Q.:.hg i.- ,,..,-ifw-.. V --Je,-:L-L,.:.-....--3.2 -1-1:3--ir-i ss- 4.. . .uni -- V KP...-P... . . .-1-,LAL --9.L . 1 Mumey, Faust Zach, Prof. Kime, Van Devender Reynolds, Hans THE STAFF VLVIENNE MUMEY . GRACIE FAus'r . GECJRGE REYNOLDS Literary Editor Assistant Editor . . Advertising .Manager I WM. VAN DEVENDER Asif. Business .Manager ELEANORE ZECH . . . . Typist GERALD 'HAAS . PROP. D. O. Kumi . Snapshot drtist Faculty Adviser H E L P E R S PAUL FARLEY . . . Artist ARTHUR BALLMER . drlist Page SI I ll -AV -G T fGLlQ2i-Gflilf Qfifai Qiiijliff i ' ' ' A l v 1' 1.-LT-:H L .I - , 'ii' '. .' mjff-1'-'l-Q, Ad- -- , f-:jg - ggi-2. .-. SETJSEEQQ --Y1f-:g-- P-'W . ffM2f:1la:lla:.iF91. ' - ' ' ' ---'-A 1 '--' ' ' ' fl ' f 1 : ' ' ' 421' T .gg gg-gg -- -- i 1 L-ff -Y ' -- . f--ig..:-- --li' sa L 3' '+'t-I-:ali :I Y -,-,,-A,,, ,.,.,,Y.W--......EaY. -.A-f--- - - dp- - MARCELLA P1'1'scu CLARENCE PETERSON THE GLEAM IWTARCELLA PITSCH. . . . Editor , CLARENCE PETERSON . . Business Alzzrzrzgcr THE MANAGING STAFF GERTRUDE RAINFORTH ...... GERALD HAAS . CARL VVooDs JEROME AGA . H. A. SMITH EDNA SAUNDERS Js.vi.s'tant Editor luannging Editor A dverfising .Manager Circulation Hlnnagrr Facully Azlviselu' -1- I .L- -11 ' 'ff Jr. A- . 1, . wi. ' f ' L ,.J,.iji. -.E Y j j-17-1' ' -' -A 1 KL 1 ' V Y ' lk -.E lr, L SE .-4' , , . 5 ig., g ,,L-g., ' Y4.g-1ALe,L.,.-JL, -had 1:-Q gem -A-LJ--ll?--:Y -'1' 1 f 6- 1 . P P1 I W v Page 82 l I J I ' l . ,, R,.g,,,..,M -I-H. : F T,-..2z4Ai.Q1i!,. V . A A-Y-,Y Y M-2 -Y - --- 7- - '-1- ' 1 ,::Y,T ' T 'li , ' ' , ' il 'Th 'JEEZF ..,-, ' ' V-' -:TF 3:4 42 -Q - .Wulf . l ' , f' ' ' Y , ' W 'T TT- -f,-A- +f 'aural 1 - .57 - TKT- A -.T rgzrgg, .ugif s-F 1- L-' 'i el Laz.. ,, uv' 'W-1-f -' Q51 . - 'ft-22:2-1. J?Sf?? ' 'r' 'g W-' r 4 ' - T- G- V -f ...... ,- ' rf , . . . , r :slant ., 11- +---1--71: V - ,- f'-fsck- ..... .Y.. .. f 'e 1-Z, ... -. -A r V .. Y - i -Al, -v----Y--f. f .,.v,.-A ,,.., .f-- - -- 1-:-: .fr-- gr--Y' I- r 1' - Y -,--- -,, ,V , ,WC--lv -. ,gg .,.-----ff? -- - if ---cf: - .Y :Mmm Vw- -A ,. :- :+f?.Q-..- -' - . AE,-:fn I 5 Reynolds, Kruse, ll'-l'1'em-, Fznust, Tll1li'lil'l', Prof. Smith, Advisor Wendhuul, Srhnltz, liuelzvr, l :irIf-y, lbaxnne, Dragon, Crosley Lung, SlIlllllN'l'l'1'lll, Koenig, Knvhm-r, Svlizu-l1'ul', '1':u'r, Miss Szuxmh-rs, Adviser Sk:-lion, Woods, R:1inl'ux'ih, Hams, Aga THE GLEAM STAFF The Cllflllll Staff of l929-1930 has as its purpose the presenting of student activities and student opinion through the columns of the paper. In accordance with the former policy it has been a four-page weekly publication. This paper is made possible by the cooperation of Z1ClVCl'fiSC1'S, students, alumni, parents, and friends. ' The second semester 21 -Iournalism course was offered to train reporters for the Glenn: Staff. Page S3 if 4: f. - lQiff:'i7I1- nil--L-A, W -if ,QQ T ifgi ' ' i f ' ,,ffAIl:'1-ff g .fgll -g,,.,?3.,Wg,g, ff'l2l1-fLT n -ff':':I - --'-4--f f 'i .. 11 ' 'lf , ,.f.i52'- LT-LT'7'1f:5i F1.I-I? ff'-1532, ,le '-iiil friirilgsl Y 'L ww:-f?s.wn-aw ' -r fs- 'e f ' ' V ,- - , - .-., . K nr -1- .v 'f'M il. -ld, W- Az- . 'F V-Z-,. - v V I ,L,' - A V- . -- 'AY' V V- - - ,x . - f ,- - -.-f A, ii. YY K 'illilf' 51 ' - ' i'L'l ' 12-5'-J' ' 51M:' lL..i,.u il H . ' ' i! i-.-'- -- . 4 ' H Q.-F lf 5 Jt.t, ' 1'f4:1'EL'-Q 'H I - 1 H TI-IE DECAMERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Swlfzrxter Scrond Sr'1n1'stfr President . . . HOWARD OLSON GERALD HAAS Vice-Presidmz . . GERALD HAAS CLOYCE HASBROOKE Secrcfary . . . FANNIE ASHER LRE CAMMER Trfasurer . . VVILBUR DBPREE WILDUR DEPREE Criric . . . . fiERTRUDE RAxNroRTH HowARD OLSON Alssistanl Critic . . KATHRYN Scnulxrz EARL H. GILLIS Sergeant-at-Arms . . EARL KIMM Gormox ALDERMiXN There is nothing more useful to an individual than the ability to express himself correctly and distinctly in public as well as private life. Speech is the golden harvest that followeth the flowering of thought, says Tupper. It is in a literary society that this ability can best be cultivated and any student, whether he is a recognized public speaker or not, is urged to join one of the literary societies in which he may receivethis valuable training. The Decameronian Society has a membership of fifty-one students who are cooper- ating and earnestly striving to make their motto, Ad Astra Per Asperaf' the true aim of the society. Pagl' 84 I -0.153 - . . Q, ,, 311- , 5:1l'1' -f,i',5Ev5.-,, , ' ff 'WWA' 1 . '...7'7z1L . THE EXCELSIOR LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Firsf Sfrnrslfr Second Semester Prf-.fidrnr . . Paul, Fiuzrsv WARD TARR Vin'-l'rr.vidrnl . . WAVA HARRIS AVA Nswmzcxuzk Svrrrlary . . ELLEN LANG GRACE FAUST Trva.vurrr . . . RALPH S1'REYFFELnR I-IARVEY BORCHERS Crilir . . . . ELEANORE ZECH LUCILLE DANNE fI.v.vislant Crilir . . Bax HANDORF JOHN WICHELT Sl'l'gI'H7If-ll!-i'1l'lllJ . . . Quenrm SOMMERFELD HAROLD VV1LLmMs The late Senator Hoar, who was an influential potentiality in Congress, declared when he was advanced in years: The longer I live, the more I have come to value the gift of eloquence. Every American youth, if he desires for any purpose to get influence over his countrymen in an honorable way, will seek to become a good public speaker. The literary societies were fundamentally created in order that the students might have an opportunity to develop this eloquence. For this reason, each student who would become a leader should join a literary society, that he may make valuable use of every opportunity to attain poise and confidence. Page 85 Harris, Lung, TJePree, Hasbrooke, Prof. Cates Van Devender, Paulin, Mielku-, McKinley ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Prcsidfnz . MILDRED PAULIN Svcrrlary . . LILLIAN Mierxe Treasurer . WM. VAND1zvizNnER The Alpha Psi Omega, under the direction of Professor E. H. Cates, instituted into its program the one-act playf, The Homecoming presentation this year consisted of three one-act plays, one of these was written by Professor Cates. Another group of 0116-ZlCt plays was presented just before the Christmas holidays. This line of work encourages people talented for dramatics to take part. Such productions as The Valiant and The Show-Off were presented during the year. Page S6 lv L Mrs. llunler, Ilrugon, Vulkvnant, Curstensen, Mrs. Fireoved Munn-y, Kaiinfortli, Pitsell, Dunne, Kuelincr SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFICERS l'fL'.filil'7Il . MARCELLA P1TscH lfiiff-Pfffidfllf . . . . . PAUL KUEHNER Srfrrrnry and Trramrfr . . GERTRUDE RAINFORTH Maryhal ..... . LUCILLE Dzxxxis llislnrian . . VIVIENNE MUMEY Sigma Tau Delta is a National lfnglish Fraternity. Its purpose is to promote ex- pression and appreciation of literature. This year the monthly programs have consisted in the study of the lives and works of famous English and American writers. A Dickens Dinner was given when the works of Charles Dickens were reviewed. A Holmes program was discussed as The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. A Sigma Tau Delta signifies Sincerity, Truth, and Design. Qualifications for mem- bership are a good scholastic standing and an interest in the study and appreciation of literature. Page S7 Pits-ich, Professor Cates, Gillis, Dunne Yun Deva-nder, ldsrrirlgr-, D4-Free PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS Prrsidenl . . . . EARL filLI.lS lfice-Prvsidenl . . MAiicELLA Prrscn Sfrrelary . . . . LUCIl,.l.E IJANNE Coach of Dvbaic . . E. H. Civriis The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and just is the motto of Pi Kappa Delta. This organization enfolds all those that have ability along the lines of debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Pi Kappa Delta is a National Fraternity of high standing. The requirements for admittance are high and therefore the members are an exclusive group of students. Genuine effort in Pi Kappa Delta is rewarded by advancement to higher degrees in the organization, namely: Fraternity, Proficiency, Honor, and Special Distinction. Pagr XS ' THE l930 Augustana College . Augustana College . Sioux Falls College . Buena Vista College . Morningside College . Morningside College . . . Mason City Junior College Iowa State Teachers College Cornell College ..... Coe College ...... DEBATE SEASON VVestern Union Sioux Falls Sioux Falls Le Mars Le Mars Sioux City Mason City C21 Cedar Falls Mount Vernon Cedar Rapids Dakota Wesleyan ..... . Le Mars Iowa State Teachers College . . . Le Mars Coe College ....... . Le Mars Omaha University . . Omaha Nehraska Wesleyan . Lincoln Hastings College . . Hastings Hastings College . . Le Mars Buena Vista College . . at Storm Lake Nebraska Wesleyan . . at Le Mars A two-man debate team will represent Western Union College in the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Wichita, Kansas. This contest will be held the first week in April, l930. Representatives from colleges all over the United States will be there. Western Union has always been well represented on the platform. The bulk of the debates this year have been debated by Gillis, Van Devender, and DePree. ' The prospects for a strong debate team look bright at the present with the return of Van Devender, Estridge, and DePree. Mr. Cates at the head of debate has been a very able coach. The results this year indicate that he will turn out some fine debate teams for Western Union College in the future. Page 89 Olson, Reynolds, A. Miller, Davis, llnylcs Koenig, Blue, Alclerniun, Zur-I1, Hnnlce, l . xvllllll, Mr-Clellnucl Zeigler, Agn, Haus, Schultz, L. Sunny MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Direrlar . FRANK JEVVE'I I' Prrsidmzt . . . . Gunmen HMS S1'fr1'tary-Tf'L'as1u'fr . . JEROME ACA liusimfss Managar . Euvns: Sci-rumz ,'1dfu1'rli.ring lllanagrr RALPH STREYFFEILR The lVIen's Glee Club is one of the organizations on the campus that is competitive for membership. The tryouts are held and the best singers chosen. Each year the club gives a home concert. The spring trip was made through Miiiliesota. The chief purpose of a concert tour is to interest prospective students in Westex'x1 Union College. Page 90 art-HP: MJIQ2 1 -'ffT'5f'5f1 f iq w ., , . J. Oflvfllllllll, Ilanrris, Muinuy, l'l:usIu'coke, Boekxnan, Leyh, Kruse 'lX0t'llIg, Svhulrz, XVieI:xnri, Nvwlnrvker, M. Meyer, Hahn Zech, li. Meyer, Faust, Mrs. Miuhawl, Dircctorg Schmidt, P. Os1e1'I:1nd GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Dirrrior . . MRS. Mic:-mer. Pnzeidrnf . . LAURETN XAHELAND Ififl'-Pf1'Jil!I'I!f . JULIA 0S1'ERLrKND Trl-asm-fr . . . . FREDA Krauss Ifusifmu Managwr . . VIVIENNE MUMEY' .'1d'L'l'l'fi.fi71g Managrr . . CLOYCE Hfxsskooxiz Librarian . . . EVELYN Sci-nvnnr .'l1'z'ompal1i.vl . MAMIE MEYER The Girls' Glcc Club is an organization composed of young women with ability in the art of singing. Since fl majority of thc girls have received special vocal training the organization meets zz high standard. lfnch spring a tour is Inzulc to create interest in our College. In 1930 the club made rr trip through Nebraska. Page 91 XVilliams, L. Smay, l'Il'l'SlliJl5l',Lfl'l', Klneksit-in, P. Sunny, M1-Clnllanrl, Rum-iu, Harris Leeder, Ogilvie, l.5roekway, Teininger, Kuenitg, Illekvr, Mivrus, Kruse Uehring, Mieras, Ogilvie, Lang, Crosley, Meyer, C:ll'stwx:-mn, lfausi Miss Speakuiaux, llirw-lor ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Prvsidmzf . . . . JAMES Ruxcna Snvetary-Trmsurrr VVAVA HARRIS Business Manager . LEE KLOCKSIEM Property lwanagfr . . I--IARULD XAIILLIJXMS The Orchestra this year has been under the di1'ection of Miss Speakman. Her efhcient leadership has been a source of commendable progress. The Orchestra has ably assisted at many College functions. The Home Concert rendered the latter part of january was exceptionally fine. Concerts were given in several of the surrounding towns during the second semester. The Orchestra has worked on good music such as The Unfinished Symphony by Schubert. A special feature of the Orchestra was a violin ensemble which assisted in the concerts. Any student interested in orchestral work has the privilege of joining the group. Page 92 ,N ff Q Ci, EQ 1,1 f 1 W ,-...N NNW, frfdi' .W-ii i9Q'W V ' fWv..Laum,z4mq1w W W WW 1s ,fJ,: 4 Jfmlgl 11111 1 M ,mfmn krwJSf1 i fflfqw RELIGIOUS Bw ORGANIZATIONS .ff rff-'w ' ww nw Ji fre' 'lR,L1M:N,,'Qv:,Tf! mV4Hl?yTIliHf?V 1 nf M!!lji' 1g51'f2 JfP -NMmmg- W 'qw' 1Llll5?, , ,fy r'JA r ' .fwEl' A' .f -P QilllWff .'5'lW14 UMW ' fi ' ' f 4 bw- ., 1 YA, , R Q in L 'ihfz-24-'iii Sti'vylTi-lor, W'ir'lu'lt. Bm'm-lu-rs Farley, Dr. Blue, Adviser, Sf-hulrz, 'I'zu'r Mr-Kinley, llundnrf, Prof. Smith, Adviser Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Prmidrnl . . . . . Bax IIANDORI' I'in'-Pf'f'sid1'r1l . . VVARD 'I'A1uz Sr-mfiary . . . Ekvm Scnuixrz Trrasurrr .......... Pam. Famer The local Y. NI. C. A. is engaged in a great building enterprise, namely, the build- ing of four-square lives. It carries on spiritual building in the morning prayer meet- ings, vesper services and gospel teams. lVIental building is promoted through the Y. lVI. C. A. reading room and special speakers. It advances physical building through varied activities which it sponsors. Social building is promoted in the Fall and Spring retreats and the Y. WV. and Y. NI. joint reception. The Y. lil. C. A. through its varied activities seeks to enlist the men of the campus in active Christian service. By going on gospel teams, leading prayer meetings and attending the inspiration services conducted by the Christian Associations, many on the campus are receiving training as Christian leaders, workers, and thinkers. Page 94 V ..-1,3 A, . .'Q F ' A'lIlllllI'lil'l', Cairstensun, Ruinforth, Zi-1-Ii linux.. Mrs. l il'eox'i'1l. Ailvisier: Mrs. Zuehl, Adviser: Koenig, Dunne Wu-land. Pils:-Ii, Muuivy, Miss Suiimlt-rs, Adviser: Newbeelcer. Y. VV. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Pl'l'.filll'Ilf . . . . VIVIENNE MUMEY l'i1-r-lwsiflfvzl . M.u4csi.r..x Pirscu S1'rrr'Im'y . . ALICE MANNETTER Trra.mrrr LUCILLE Dixxxrs Pirmisl . ELEANORE Zizcn 'l'he aim of the Y. VV. C. A. is to help the girls on the campus to realize full and creative life by a growing knowledge of God through jesus Christ, and to make this life possible for all people. Devotional meetings are held on VVednesday mornings during the chapel hour, and a prayer group assembles every morning at seven-thirty. The Y. XV. C. A. participated in the blission Drive for Africa and it also cooper- ated with the Y. lvl. C. A. in providing Gospel Teams on Sunday afternoons. One of its important services is helping new students to adjust themselves to college life. A beautiful pageant, The Dream of Queen Esther, was a new feature added to the annual program. Pagr 95 Bnyli-s, Zuchl. Estridgv, Davis, I'iupn-r Koehler, S4-hnler, Smith, llrngruu, Ifurle-y, .lnlinsnn Koenig, Snmy, Rev. .-Xnrand, CY. A. Moc-k, Scunim'i'l'e-ld, Alila-rniani, 'I':iri' Gelirinir, Krauss, M1'Kinley, hvil'lll ll, Rev. lluylvs, Van ,ilt'Yl'lHit'l', Kni-liner ALBRIGHT FELLUVVSI-I I P OFFICERS Prmidmt . . . . . . LEE MCKlNliEY I iu'-Pr'r.vidmt . CLYDE SCHULER S4'fr1'Iary-Trmsurfr . . MERRILL DAVIS Farully .-ldfuiwr . . Pkor. B. F. Zouui. The Albright Fellowship, the ministerial students oi our college, has for its aim to live a true Christian life and be a worthy example to fellow students. Qln choosing the aim the charter members had in mind a life fitting to the calling of the Christian ministry. Each member endeavors to make his life worthy of his calling. Nleetings are held twice a month. Talks are given by ministers from Le Mars and surrounding territory, also any visiting minister that may find time to address the group during his time on the campus. The Fellowship has twenty members this year, five seniors, one junior, four sopho- mores, and ten freshmen. The organization serves its members in bringing to them problems which will con- front them when they are out in active work, and in forming a friendship among its members that is helpful to college life. Pagf 96 Iiuvluuuu, Davis, Kruse, l'ivp1'r, l'1s11'id:.:e. Mrs. Pivpiir, Svhuler, Hulxlmaird lim-uig, l :iust, l urIa-y, Koenig, Krauss, hang STUDENT VOLUNTEER OFFICERS Pl'l'5i!ll'llf . PAUL FARLEY l'i1'f'-l'f':'.vidwr1I . CLARA KOENIG S1'r'1'r'Iary-'I'rr'11.fm'1'r GRACE FAUST The Student Volunteer Band is composed of young people who have visualized the fields wllite unto harvestfl and are ready to give of their services in furthering mission- ary work. The declaration of purpose which reads: It is my purpose if God permit, to become a foreign missionary abroad, is signed by those who believe that such is God's plan for their lives. Attendance is not limited to members alone. Any who are interested are urged to attend the weekly meetings. ln several instances the Student Volunteer Band has been a means of aiding those who were undecided as to their life's mission. The programs this past year, have consisted of current missionary newsg discus- sions led by special speakers including missionaries: and a study of various heathen religious. Page 97 4 I THE COLLEGE CHURCH CHOIR Gutstanding among extra-curricular activities is the church choir which offers training in the best music as well as opportunities for gratuitous service. Those who planned the church must have had in mind a large chorus choir, for the choir loft nicely seats fifty. No try-Outs are held, but all who love music may share in this inter- esting feature. Rehearsals are held on Thursday evening immediately preceding Church Night service. College credit is given for regular attendance and faithful participation. A high grade of music is sung, such as the following: Unf0ld, Ye Portals, Gounodg Sanctus, Gounodg Send Out Thy Light, Gounodg Festival Te ,Deum, Dudley Bucky God'So Loved The lVorld, Stainerg The Lord is Nly Light, Parker. The officers of the choir this year are: John Wichelt, president, Grace Carstensen,vice-presidentg Freda Kruse, Evelyn Schmidt, Quentin Sommerfeld, and Merrill Davis have acted as secretariesg and Ralph Streyffeler, Paul Farley, VValter Koenig, and Paul Ziegler, librarians. - Those earning college credit for the first semester of the current year are: Grace Carstensen, Merrill Davis, Paul Farley, Grace Faust, Ellen Lang, Walter Koenig, Evelyn Schmidt, Beulah Streyffeler, John Wichelt, Albright Zech, and Paul Ziegler. To all young people who are anticipating attending Western Union College we extend a hearty welcome to join the church choir. Mas. L. H. SEAGER. I age 98 PEP CLUB The Girls Pep Llub is a neu O1gil.l1l7'ltl0ll of 1930, 'lllil xx as orlgi nated tl1IOLlgll the efforts of Wlaicella Pltsch The gloup of girls chose as their president, Lauietta Wielaiid, and as vice president, Eleanore Zee 1 lhe Club furnished two cheei leaders, Lee C2.ll1b1Cf and Lauretta Wxcland, to assist the iegular college cheer 1eade1s become 1 member The only requirements for retammg membership 'uc that she be piesent at every athletic game 'md that she sn ear the uniform attire of thc club The Pcp Club outfit includes a w hitc flannel dless, maroon and gold tle, belt and cap, 'md 1 college pennant cane Westein Union, Westerii Umon 'l ear right down that line Roll the b'1ll 10Ulld Touchdown sure thls time Rah Rah Rah Westerxi Union, Western Union Fight on for your fame, Flght, fellows fight fight fight We'll win this game . , . 1 .1 7 A .A . K 7 . .- 1 ' . I L . I ' . ' D t . . U l . Q ' . - . 'I . ,. . . z.. l. I ' . X Any girl who wishes to do her part in generating enthusiasm may 1 ' . . . . 1 'A . ' i 1 l 1 1 i 'Y I J ' st K ' 1 c N - ' I 7 . t . . . 7. , i 1 1 f 9 I 1 Y J Y l .x K n Page 99 GOSPEL TEAMS The Gospel Teams challenge the students to Christian service. The teams, num- bering as many as thirty-five students go out on alternating Sunday afternoons a11d visit the hospital, the jail, and the homes of shut-ins. The leader in charge selects hymns that convey messages of cheer and happinesss. Short scripture and prayer are included in the program. lVIany times individuals re- quest favorite hymns. The manifested appreciation well repays and inspires the stu- dents for their efforts. V THE COLLEGE BAND The College Band is indispensable to many of the school functions. In maroon and gold uniform, it heads the Torch Light Parade which is the traditional manner of announcing the students' return each year. At every athletic game, the band is present and it does its part to encourage the players and to stimulate college spirit in all the students. Mr. Fred Parkinson is the director, and his services are sincerely appreciated. Page 100 o' oQ7'NKoi7AoQ7'xxoA: Af' 415 9 - 4 7' , J w J 5 oi Lv K u Q I ci lm J, Facfts and Follies 5 9 9 5 4 5 3 3 5 3 COLLEGE NOOS LADIES Gem: CLUB IVIALE QUARTET BREAKS Izvro SOLIETX I'IC'll'iI-bl'L2llill'lg numbers 'ire rendered in front of Wernli Hall as Girls embark on a trip to Arkon. So wonderful xx as their singing and boo-hooing that their excep- tional talent along those lines could not help attracting 'attention and admiration. The girls l'L'lllLClll especially some of theml that such expression of music, and what have you, should not go unrewurded. These certain few were near the point of nervous prostration when the cars started to leave and the boys apparently were not going. having tear strained faces at Arkon, room rms finally made for the poor little, de'1r little broken-he'n'ted, tear st'1ined f-iced boys. And were the boys '1 howling success ?-well I should say sol The people at Arkon literally nent crazy over their cute biby talk 'md the nursery rhymes that they could quote. . 'l heir love songs were so well received that the ch1mpion woman hater of the u orld immediately left the church and got married. Applesaucelapplesauce. It might be u orth is hile to mention the fact that several worlds records were broken that evening 7eigler cried out exactly 699999999 gallons of water in front of Weriili Hall be- fore he found out that he nas going to go along. Ixrauss wore out two pairs of shoes and lost ten pounds in 15 minutes flat, thereby beating his own previous record established at the close of the 1928-29 school term. C. Schulcr-not naturally inclined to be so emotional as the two foregoing cele- brites, could not stand by and see all of the 1'eeord makingglory go to them. In view of the fact he broke forth with the Pagan Love Song, and forty-five bystanders succumbed to the music in one minute. Schultz the fourth member of the Ladies Glee Club was not at the scene of the side-show, but he was picked up at his residence and was not fully aware of the situation. We are indeed fortunate to have such record makers in the college. The betting at present is five to one that these records will all fall by the wayside when the ladies leave on their annual tour. Ringside seats are now on sale for the coming event-Come and judge for your- se . Page 101 .. , I 4 Y W 7 I I K A 7 5 I f I I K l K I .K , . C . L , 1 I I 5 A K C C 1 The situation was so tense and so profoundly pathetic, that to keep the girls from c c 'r c ' c ', ' -1 . 1 1 ' , . ' 1 ' f e c I 1 A K .I J L I L ' c ' 4 , Y I I . 1 1 '1 7 CC YY 7 lf 2 --- -.....,. ,, I-IOMECOMING DAY 'Twas nite before Saturday when all over the campus, whoopie was raised. Every- body was on edge for the Big Day. First on the program was Professor Cates and his show troupe in three one-act plays. A large crowd was on hand to welcome the productions. As soon as the curtain was drawn on the last play, the people rushed to the football field where the annual bonfire was blazing into the skies. Here all the reserved pep for the last twenty years was turned loose. Oh! what a din, but the true W. U. Spirit. Mr. Hix, Hancer and many alumni waxed eloquent inspiring the students for the big game the next day. V October 12, the sun rose as usual, but with more fire in its eye, and all because we were celebrating our Homecoming. The boys were out for Wayne's scalp and we trimmed them to the tune of 13 to 6. While the victory bell was pealing out the good tidings from Central Building, the banquet table was being set for thc football squad and all those who chose to attend. There were 125 or more present to enjoy the fatted calf and to sit around the table listening to the loquacious toasts. The final shining light on the program was a movie in the College Chapel, a fitting show to end za perfect Homecoming. Boost Homecoming next year October 18, 1930. Page 102 WESTERN UNION WINS HOMECOMING GAME W. U. C. defeats Wayne Normal 13 to 6 in the annual clash of the season. Every man on the Westerli Union team played the game in the way that wins games. An intercepted pass by Peterson on Way11e's 42 yard line resulted in the first touch- down for Western Union. Then a beautifully executed double pass from Brockway to Woods and a forward pass of 40 yards from Woods to Hancer, resulted in the sec- ond touchdown. Wayne scored on a line plunge after returning the ball from a punt to the 30-yard line, when Dennis went through the line for a touchdown. VVayne had the ball Within scoring distance several times, but VVestern Union always tightened up and stopped their advance each time. Hancer, llfiiller, Woods and Koch played exceptional ball for the winners, Schwartz, Dennis and Lindomsod were the best for Wayne. Williaiiisz Wlleii a girl is in love her feet swell. Sommerfelt: lVIy girl must have been in love since she was a baby. lKfIcClelland: What noise was that I heard in yoin' room last nite? Chet: That was me falling asleep. Krauss: Fancy meeting you out in all this rain! Freda: Oh, 1 like it! Krauss: Then you must be a raindear. Freda: If I am, you must be a rainbeau. Bly son, it is a great deal harder to spend money with good judgment than it is to make it. Well, father, let me take half the burden off your hands. You make it and I will spend it. H Page 103 WHY GO TO 'IOWN '10 BE CHEATED? ABSOLL TFLY No LREDLT If vou have no money take xx hat you xx 'mt xx hlle the clerk rs not lookmg You xx 1ll be cheated anyhoxx Prompt and courteous servrce by expert utv shelters Try our moth eaten moth balls They Our xvoollen under xx mr xvlll tlckle make the moth baxvl you to death Our Profits are small Candles Tablets General Sales Our expenses are large Taxes and expenses BUY HERE Llght IS furnxshed by a crack ln the door Heat guaranteed by clerks talltrng 100 0 ISS? 21971 C No change IS returned We take all A free coupon for 25C xvlth each 100 even the hrde purchase W E CHEATU WRIGHT Open all txme except when closed 1 T -1 1 . f ' f. f ' '. ' . Q Y' ,Dx Pencils .......................................... 21623 to customers. Come here to be cheated. . . ........................ 10 . , c Page 104 ,I l ml 3 - 1 1 REGISTRATION ROOLS Read carelessly and if you cannot abide by them, enroll at once. You shall not be allowed any course that interferes with your social functions. You must arrange for at least one course in campustry. Classes in campustry shall meet daily and also nightly. Hours-Any time be- hetween 8 A. llfl.-I P. hi. Car riding is recommended but not compulsory. There shall be no porch lights. Off periods shall be spent in the halls. Loud talking is highly desirable. Classes shall not be more than ten minutes in length. Thirty minutes shall be allowed between classes. If at any time you make more than 252, on an examination, you shall be dis- missed from college. White letters are to be disregarded. They are sent out for the fun. Always walk on grass, sidewalks wear out. Don't go to chapel unless you have a stomach ache. If an instructor calls on you in class, walk out. All Freshmen are requested to push the Seniors off the walk when they meet. Page 105 THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Postponed classes. Zech not practising guitar during study hours. Everybody at Chapel. Hancer playing a poor game of basketball. Reynolds giving a serious speech in Literary. Rockwood taking a girl to Wernli Hall. Aaron Miller not vamping girls. Freshmen that should be professors. Professor Fireoved missing a class. A PILOT Editor without something to do. THINGS THAT NEVER FAIL M1'. Zuehl without a story. Rockwood making a basket in a game. VVieland not getting a letter every day. YVichelt's Ford. Being awakened forty times a night in Union Hall. Wava not happy. Bleasdell sleeping in class. NIr. Hix's smile. Chapel Services. Kuehner singing in Chapel. REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF HEARTS 1. Coeducational high school education. 2. Thirty-six hours of campustry. 3. A minor of at least eighteen hours. Private work. Twelve of eighteen hours must be done on iron fence. Higher grades given to students sitting on barbed wire. 4. Nine hours of social science. Courses in gossip, telephone conversations required. 5. Unlimited hours of laboratory science. Courses in Wooing, Proposing, Rejecting. Periods three hours each Friday, Saturday, and other open nights. 6. A minimum attendance of thirty-six nightsg more if any are failures. 7. Two years in art of physical perfection, St1'CSS being placed on care of beauty of face. If after two years of this, you think you are not accomplishing anything, you better go hang yourself. 8. Twelve hours of foreign languageg language of the moon, and language of love required. 9. If not engaged at end of four years no degree will be given. Page 106 KANGAROO COURT Time: 9:00 P. lli. a certain evening. Place: Re-union Hall. judges: Hancer and Olson. Defendant: Clyde Schuler. Prosecuting Attorney: Omar Koch. Executing Attorney: Soph. Class. jury: Riter, Gillis, Van Devender, VVoods, Rockwood, M. lliiller. Case duly tried and defendant found guilty of breaking Freshman rules and girls' hearts. 4 Punishment: Run around block with chair on back. Take a short jaunt into the rural section and 10 licks with a paddle. HANCER-VVICHELT LAVVSUIT Wichelt sues Hancer. Mitch Ado About Nothing. Treaeherous white rat escapes shackles and overpowers guinea pig owned and oper- ated by I-lancer lk Reynolds Co. Guinea pig instantly killed in the combat. Prosecuting Attorney: Gillis. Defense Attorney: Reynolds. Time of murder: Unknown. Time of trial: February 31, 1950. Stipulation 55000. Hanccr's bond 550,000 CStil1 in jailj Page 107 -.A HELPFUL HINTS When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on. Put your troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. George VVashington and Abraham Lincoln were both born on holidays. Burning the midnight oil doesn't help much if it's cylinder oil. Is your head a hair farm? Pep without purpose is pitlie. Bury your failures as the doctors do. The hen is the only animal that can produce dividends just by sitting around. Beauty is only skin deep-and many people need peeling. A college degree does not lessen the length of your ears. It only conceals. VVhy pray cream on Sunday and live on skim milk the rest of the week? The man who thinks he .is hard boiled is usually only half baked. Turn that No around and go ON. The surest way to become hard up is to take things easy. Anyone can catch a bouquet but it takes a good man to stop a brick. An egotist is an I specialist. If you can't smile, imitate someone who can. Many men are always busy like a pig's tail but never do anything. There are too many cranks in this world and not enough self-starters. The less you have, the more there is to get . Noah was six hundred years old before he knew how to build the ark-don't lose your grit. Stick a pin in your future and nail a lid on your past. Opportunity calls once at every man's door, but hard luck is a whole lot more sociable. Height of laziness: a fellow who gets up at tive in the morn.ing so he can have more time to loaf. The highest degree any college can offer is that of MAN. Usually the fellow who thinks he is the whole cheese, is at least a piece of it. If men grew as tall as their ideals were high, some of them would never be able to see over the gutter curbstone. The man who loafs .in college has crust to ask for dough. Two soles with but one squeak-that's love. Don't be a carbon copy of somebody else-make your own impression. Keep your temper-nobody else wants it. When trouble meets you half way, hop over it and keep going. In the orchard of opportunity it is better to pick the fruit than to wait for it to fall. Inspiration without perspiration is merely dissipation. Be a live wire and you won't be stepped on. Don't oversleep if you want your dreams to come true. He who can bottle up his temper is a corker. Milk of human kindness beats cold cream for wrinkles. A frozen look doesn't cut any ice. Life is not a goblet to be drained, it ,is a measure to be filled. Why freight a tub of words to express a spoon of thought? VVe do not count a man's years until he has nothing else to count. If dirt was trumps, what hands you would hold. Get a gossip wound up and she will run somebody down. Flirtation is attention without intention. If you l.ie down with dogs you will rise up with Heas. Marrying a goose does not assure one a bed of swan's down. Page 108 -M T, 1'1- ql' 1. XM Q, , . i ' .- . u. ' x 1 X I I , v Q ' 'N .x 1 2 . ff' 'ny A ' f x Q lr., ' K fl g 5 I 'V 1' o qw 3' r- 5 I ?',:', 1 A 1 'VA r ,l ! fu? xg, 0 'x x 4 '25 5, H9 Wm. in's9 . . . A! 1' Af' J r A 4 .. :fr X A531 Q fx il, 5,91 UQ ' f Q!! C , ll 5' if If A I 5 ' 3 :I 6: W L Q ' Yr 1 - , Q 5 'KR S1 I .SV 1. Y J 1 'H'-Q in 'f , A ,-Z , , X A ' -V f, 1- Q.. I., ini . 3 , ! ,1 7-I! Q . .T V L 1 W Q K nj 1 L' Q' f w p X 1 - , , .. ' -7 M f 1 LW. -5 A .V M,-,M ,, ,, N , AAN ff! Q. '1 i x w L A x - r ,sw 1 R U . 1 K .3 .HJ lx Rf ' xi, ,I 5 W1 K -4 9 - 31 , 1-4. g T1 , 2 P . I r I Q. f x f 5. U I I ri N .! Tzu JL . FSI: -'j 11 -:Q , ' .' Z? z fr P-rr! Q . f I A '3 , A Page 112 . A. X ' HJ: 'WI ,j F z' , W , ,Hr Q. -f -'Ar--I -w f :sum K, .4 X. .7 V . ' , -, 'z 6 . ,ii A gr .1- ., h ,Q , if 'R 1. . . ' ,,.a'-- N Y . ' E 1 , v I' - F, I L M fi I 1.4 - ' X A F171 is -44.1 - ' '1 ' ' I-, lx . , . 1 . I X rn-1 -3111, I . . X i- A -K' i' A - Q ' H .I h f fi! Tv' '- v 1,Q '7 Q OQQJ -. ' .A-: K ' ' 11 -A ' 'N ' gs: .1 . fix, 2 ., A wg- J' ' V bel. If . . PF ' f 7 f' 1 , , -. gn., ' I . 3. ..,',' X . V F fl. , A: .,f7.fYAA iff, 9- ' 'f 1'f , ' rm '- ! . Q, A Y .kp., w . .L J 3 Uffi 4. 'lx' L'-Hg A tif. 1 f Y .1 f 3' v VL' in ' , , I .jggl Q 2 F ,-1 ' gg ' ali. I' X NBQ V rf- - , , , Ai . PP' - 4 ng fe f, 1 151 . I. , 11' ' , . . ' X' 'fx N ' 1-. .-1. , . fmli . ,WEfEiA'i,2lA5i 'PEF' L' Q5 , f- YY: .-7::':,I vt: I 9 k ,X - '-Q, , N -w-- -- 1 V gf .w41'9 ' ' T- V:-1-:'.:gWA1N1i f' 'z A Qi I A I 1 Q t 9 X 13? ' ' ' Y' 4 K -' V' E. 12 '-' 'auiag - :, '-J!!! .xx VX-If 4. I' b v'- -. 'Y V 1 , ' f X . A ! I' +b . ' Q Lj ' 14 V r 13 1 5 ' ' ' ' iw I I , .1 J I , ,uv - L R ,, ,5, I .Q y Tsai, ' - - f L nv f -'Nm A - K Q 5 5- A 'UF ' R r 2' W ' '- 113 E ,A ,.,x 1 1. W I g U ' rg M Y ,qi . A.. 4 - i , , V ','1L,4 1' 57 4 A 1.57 if 2',v., Q- X ' TlQi ' , . Ysfiyffgfgi 1A--- A 1 -I fgsgnpieg Q tx 5 X. ' ' ' :gy L J, Y rf' ' 'E +35 f bi 1 -, As -'aajis L' ' ,H .3 75 V ' ' 7 . Q A .,Q 51f fQ in ga J v L it S. , Q 1 1 'Q' I xr ' V ' 4' I ',ji....f,.lA--I9 X . J, ,, wh W f ,fin X , . , f-f 2 r J' , , - f i I 1 v ' ' ' L Q , , L. ,,,. M, . H , A . V Y. ,M .k,,-- ., .-, ,,.,. , , , ,A .. mwkhvw, 4, --..-,.., .A - I i S ' imp 1 1 l A COLLEGE AND ITS ALUMNI A college should pride itself in its campus, its material assets and equipment, its faculty and its courses of study, but its chief satisfaction should be found in its gradu- ates, their achievements, the success with which they take their place in the world's work and discharge their debt to human society. Apart from this standard of meas- urement no educational institution is able to justify its existence. While VVestern Union College has a modest pride in its beautiful campus and modern buildings, its alert and competent faculty, its growing prestige in state and nation, it finds its highest satisfaction and most justifiable pride in its graduates who have entered the various callings of life where they have achieved and are achieving success and eminence in such a way as to lift their Alum llflater into the light of growing prominence. The Alumni group is not large, but commensurate with the time and effort in- volved in the history of the college, and it justifies the expectation of the founders and supporters of the institution and promises a great future for it. The college was founded in the year 1900, and while its oldest graduates are still comparatively young, it has made for itself an enviable record. The Alumni are widely distributed among the professions and callings of life, but a very interesting fact is discernible, namely, that a large percentage have entered pre- eminently altruistic callings. The college has graduated, in all, but twenty-five classes. For a number of years these classes naturally were very small. Yet the col- lege has sent into the missionary Held fforeign and mountain work in Americal thirty-five workers distributed as follows: China, 11 5 Japan, 2 5 Africa, 65 Kentucky mountains, 16. For the Work of the Christian ministry it has furnished fifty-nine men. A large number of the graduates are successfully engaged in the teaching pro- fession as high school teachers, principals and superintendents. The college has con- tributed a due proportion to the teaching force of a number of the higher institutions of learning. Four of its graduates, after earning graduate degrees in leading univer- sities, are now heads of departments in Westerii Union College, two occupy chairs in prominent theological seminaries, one is a professor in a leading state college. lyleasured by the standard of the achievements of its graduates in the high callings of life, VVestern Union College has ample reason to be proud of her children. While the alumni of a college are the chief glory of that college they are and must be its chief support. A college has a right to look to its graduates for appiieciation and support. It cherishes deeply the sentiment of loyalty on the part of its alumnig but more than thatg it must depend upon that loyalty expressed, not merely in sentiment but in moral and material support, for its development and increase of power to fulfill its mission in human society. Page 118 , A FEW ALREADY CRACKED Peterson: This new roommate of mine studies a lot. Shive: Patience, old man, you can easily break him of that habit. Warden: Have you any questions to ask before I turn the current on ? Convict: 'fYeahl VVhat does the paper say about the weather for tomorrow ? Does the coach have the team under control? Does he? Say, every time he gets a headache everyone on the varsity takes an aspirin. Oh, freshman! VVhat hazing has been committed on thy frame! Student fto elderly auntjz Let's walk down here, Aunt Ivlelinda, I want you to see our football field. 21 Aunt Meliiida Ctrying to pleasej : Oh, how sweety I've always been anxious to see field of footballs in full bloom. Can you spell homicide ? I can make a stab at it. So you've bought another car, professor ? Yesg I couldn't remember exactly where I parked the other one. Haas: Have you been getting a hair-cut ? Bayless No! I just had my ears moved down an inch. Vivienne: He is heaven's answer to a squi1jrel's prayer. Reynolds: He must be a nut. L,., U 1 -H' Dentist: Every tooth in your head should cbme out. Scotchman: How much would the new ones cost me? Dentist: f'Seventy-five dollars. Scotchman: And how much allowance on the old ones ?' !! l Lian fat door of sorority housej: Is May in P Beautiful Cbut dumb, Pledge: May who? lVIan fbecoming exasperatedl : VVhy, lVIay O'Naise, of course. Beautiful fbut not so dunibj Pledge : Sorry, but bday O'Naise is dressing. Skelton: Hey, I wanna exchange this text book. Mfr. Hix: Too lateg you've had it a whole term. Skelton But I just found out that eve1y other page is missing Page 119 SQUINTS THROUGH THE DORM Weriili Hall has a hospitable atmosphere. It welcomes grocers, lovers, misogynists, laundrymen, QUARTETS, ping-pongers, and various other reptiles. The rugs show peculiar erosions. Foot-shaped grooves in groups of four are hol- lowed into the Hoors. ' If one could only bottle up the tunes that escape from the piano, there would be everything from The Call of the Wild to Just Before the Battle. Then there's the telephone right out in the open where conversations are perpetu- ally audible. Sometimes you might hear, Hello, are you there? Can't you go? I believe you could ride in one of the cars with the Girls' Glee Club, they won't mind having only ten in one car. Why don't you come over? I haven't seen you for two whole hours. A11 right-l'll be seeing you. In small inclosed compartments the fair ones live. These rooms contain every- thing from mouse traps and masculine photographs to artificial dogs. The internal order of this home of many cherubs is tranquil except when it is chaotic. Not a sound is ever heard through the corridors. The inhabitants study incessantly until the matron comes and removes their books and gently reminds them that they must have diversion. Then they gather en masse and go to a collegiate debate that their souls might be enraptured and refreshed. This dorm life is varied and no two days are ever alike because Union Hall often contributes to its interest. AS WE FIND THEM Found in a Frosh registration card: Question-Give parents' names. Answer-lVIama and Papa. ' lVIr. Cates: Greece used to be a powerful nation. What is it now? Norman Jorgenson: Twenty cents a pound. Dr. Zuehl: I suppose if you inherited five dollars from your grandfather, that would be heredity. I Olson: No, that would be a miracle! Son: I ran all the way home behind a street car and saved a dime. Father: Why didn't you run behind a taxicab and save a dollar? Freshie: What's a divorce suit? Soph: The opposite of a union suit. Page 120 ANNUAL FRESH MEN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CLASH Before a throng of one hundred tumultuous rooters the Sophomores and Freshmen shed blood on the football field. But these strenuous tactics were all in vain, for the final result was 6 to 6 in favor of the Seniors. lf it had not been for the shrubbery at the west end of the field, the Freshmen would likely have saved the 1933 colors from a tie. Because of a tree which hid Koehler from the view of his teammate in the final minutes of the game, the cause was lost. Koehler could not be seen and as a result, the pass was incomplete. Koehler is not long enough across to run around behind trees and hide himself. The Sophomores made gain after gain only to be thrown for a 994yard loss or a six-inch penalty. just plain tough luck kept the Sophomores from beating the Fresh- men IOO to 6. Next year the Freshmen are not going to be allowed to carry rabbit foot charms while playing the annual football classic. Kimm of Hlairstown, Voss of China, Riter of Dalton, Step-and-one-half DePree, and Gralapp the fountain man were the best performers for the Sophomores. Hasbrooke, a local banker: lVIohan of Koenigsg Koehler, the human stringg and lVIcClelland were outstanding for the Freshmen. JUST LIKE IT He: There are nine members of m 1 familv and we are 'ust like a baseball team. 5 . 1 .l She: What position does your father play He: Father is a pitcher-the other eight support him. She: And our mother? ' Y He: She is the catcher. VVhatever happens mother always catches it. P37 She: What a queer family-just like a ball team. He: Yes: we live on a farm, and my brothers play in the outfield. f Page 121 September September September September October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November Page 122 11 14 17 28 2 4 11 12 18 23 24 30 31 5 8 11 12 13 20 21 24- 2-l HIGH POINTS OF 1929-1930 Registration. Torchlight Parade. Church Reception. Y Reception. I Midland vs. W. U. C. at Fremont. Miss Speakman's Recital. Luther vs. W. U. C. at Le liars. Homecoming Play. Homecoming. Wayne vs. W. U. C. 13-6 W. U. C. Homecoming Queen's identification revealed- Ava Newbecker. Junior Hoat first. Excelsior float second. Decameronian lloat third. W. U. C. vs. South Dakota University at Vermillion. Gleam Staff Banquet. lliorningside vs. YV. U. C. at Sioux City. Augustana vs. VV. U. C. at Le lklars. Bishop Spreng speaks in chapel. Faculty entertains student body at Hallowe'en party Debate squad chosen. W. U. C. vs. South Dakota State at llrookings. Half day holiday. Harvest Home Festival. Freshmen vs. Sophomores 6-6. Father and Son Banquet. W. U. C. at Dakota VVesleyan. Streyffeler breaks leg. 27 Thanksgiving recess. W. U. C. at Omaha University. I I i 1 i December 6 December 9 December l 1 December I3 December 16 December 20-J January S January 10 January 17 January 20 January 21-25 January 28 February l February 5 February 13 February l-l- February 19 February 22 February 25 February 26 Marcll 3 March 4 April 1-13 April -I-13 May 26-29 May 30 June l June 2 Juniors win basketball title. Voice recital by M1's. llfliehael. College plays given. Dr. Cora Best lectures. Nebraska students' banquet. anuary 6 Christmas recess. Debate with Augustana. Excelsiors entertain Decameronians. Pep Club makes first appearance. Dr. Mock returns from trip east. Semester Exams. College Orchestra Concert. Miss Thomas returns. lVIinnesota students banquet. Basketball squad starts Iowa tour. College Valentine Party. Dr. and lvlrs. Zuehl entertain Seniors. W. U. C. debates Nlorningside. Orchestra concert at Lawton. Dr. Dubs delivers address in chapel. College benefit play, The Show Off. Dr. and Mrs. Zuehl leave for Europe. PILOT goes to press. Girls' Glee Club tour Nebraska. lWen's Glee Club tour lVIinnesota. Second Semester Examinations. Mexiiorial Day recess. Baccalaureate sermon. Commencement exercises. Alumni banquet. Page 723 THE SFRENUOUS LIFE You have heard of dog heaven and purgatory, but nothing could surpass those bllssful hours spent m mental agony edxtmg the PILOT when tht room IS eoldel than 'my lceberg south of the North Pole PILOT hfe IS a struggle for exlstence and the 9LIl'VlV'1l of the fittest Nlany txmes the Staff IS compelled to furmsh literary productlons when there IS not even '1 hook on whnch to catch a thought Amid the heat from the UOISY typewriter, the fflgld '1tmosphe1e of the room, and the contlnual dread of campus C1'ltlClSIll, the Staff XV0llxb on xx 1th fear 'md trem blmg The wages of a Plloteex are death to everything else I'he Staff H1l9SCd every thlng the A1 tlst Course, numerous dramas, the ardent DLIISLIHI of knowledge, and the lapture of dating In fact: every member has expenenced extreme IDZ1I'ty1dOUl When all the folks are fast asleep And stars ale shlnmg bxlght, Even then the PILOT staff Stlll works nlth all lts mlght Page 124 1 ' 7 1 s K x 4 . . . 3 . v I C 0 . 1 . c . . c - y x g A I . '. 1 X ' . . . . .vs v. H Q C K ' J, , as ' ,U I - f - ' . c ' 1 ' . .---X f--R Z' .- ' 'X. Vf 1' X 4 , , ,, ffm fb nv . M -Alf? if l w 1!-I Q Xgilwllik wG, :-gligwl A,-' ff, w Uv- ' ' 1,1 iii? MAA fwnllw Q ,M.iM , qL5 VW - Iv LIT, o o mm ig Adlverltmlsung 1. l X..V. v : 395' HP: fPlUW, ,w. LM5'if431Hi5- 61 Ji' W' :LAL ls' l ' F2s:?4?if5rF-Egg-f:if ' - T 1 i ?1it -5-+....'Y Iv. f-::,?. Lgiifi E -5-5? f x E W N N E E W W H E E W W E E W E E M E Dil W E W W W E W W m 5 R E E F E 3 E E W N W B Bi E E E R E E E B Q xxgxx Eiiux Exmmmnig western Union College A CHRISTIAN INSTITUTION Well Equipped and U p to Date Strong, Efficient Faculty , - S - - C EEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEE I f - l l E - I - i A fa A Q PU ' I i Q gg rs i ZH y-4 . m Y Fi v - , ?U L +1 P . 'PU . LJ ' J ' v i T Q - I . ,J , i F1 1 - 1 U3 . H A -4 ,- . 5 - is r l 2 , . r . A C: v I , l 0 , - f Z f- A r ,A Q. A . 1 CU I , CD A J . rg , , F' U1 u . y A rn M N i L1 UILCIHD 14 ' ' L CICIICIIIIIM . EEXBIEJKZIE -::EmfSzjlEE.El13lgzxx-rx SOCIAL MORAL, AND RELICIOUS Armosru mug T1-It Vain BEST dmple Opportunity is ff ordea' for Study in ll Wide Range of Subjects COURSES OFFERED EERE EEEHEICIJ Best of Preparation in Sciences' Biology Chemistry 'Mathematics and Physics for Educational Professional or Industrial Work. Preparatory work for Professional Courses Medicine Dentistry Law, Lngineering Home Economics. . .mm xrzuzsizaszirzin xmgggiggggigg xi wr x Liberal Arts Courses in English Classical Languages lVIodern Languages History, Speech, Economics Social Sciences Philosophy and Psychology. Adequate Preparation in Courses in Education for First Grade State Teachers Certificate in Iowa and Surrounding States. Courses in Manual Arts Under Lxcellcnt Instructors in Shops xx ith Latest and Best Equipment. Combines Training in 'I heory Practice and Adminis- tration of High School Manual Arts Courses. Music Courses Leading to Bachelors Degree or Certificate in Public School Music. Tull Courses in All Branches are Offered. GNRQ X XEEEEEEEE EWEWEMEEEEEM EEE QQ EEEEEEEEE Eixxixm m '13 EX ? E at in Q1 BJ El X. E Ei Q ZX Bl B. F S' lil! l! S B E al lm tsl an 151 E QA E? For zn ormntion regarding ndntzisxion na'a'ress, X121 LL lVIARS, IOWA C1-1ARLns A. Mock, President. Page 126 512 EJZIIZIZIEIEE1IZIZEXEEIEKIXECEBEElimiEEEEZEEIZLEEE128851EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEELD X X W E IFJ nl IE E lil E- E Th A ' T C1 E C mCr1Can rust an E IE lx! Fil E V' B ' E Sa 1I1gS ank B7 E Q E F' 1251 5 IE K E X1 Q21 X7 ff f Bl Q X' 322. 3 E E E B3 47 YEARS E Ei EI Z of E SUCCESSFUL BANKING E E E and ' E 75 Ei! 5 A Q 5 TEACHING THE SYSTEM OF THRIFT :mg xr EIBZIEU X X'X1XlEZ5!lZif X E'5fiE FS X E H 3' Q gg F1 Q U1 21 P3 sb Us 5 S 5 'T I 3' Q U 2 - S 3 51 QQ S m SL 'Nu Q E Q 32 :EEE EEMEEEEMEEEMMM 531 xx YE E E Lil E E ll! M Q9 Q-'J E E!! El El lg E El E El EQ IZI lil E31 Bl E E51 xx E1 kj IE E Bl 553 151 Y! 'El M IZ! IK! IE! P51 llll IBB ESI ll!! ll!! Bl lil 'lil IH 551 Bl 151 IE! M E Ei! EI Page 127 ,. E 411111 ii '1 1 ' 1 I EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEM HARKEIPS MARKET BETTER MEAT AND BETTER SERVICE Phone 77 CI EEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEU E EEE E E E E E E E E E E E EI F 2' E E E E E E E E E x EEEE HXFEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EEEEEEEWEEBE EEEEEEEE E E E Q E E E E E E x E E E B E EI E E E Ei C3 EI DQ E B9 EEEEEEEEE IVIany College Students Are Enjoying the Food at the CDMMUNITY NN West of the A. :X P. Store EI EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE C E E E E E, E I E E E E El E3 - E E1 CJ E1 EJ EQ EI 2 E E EEEEEEEEEEEE EE E E M E E EU BB D9 DQ D! D9 BI E. 59 BI QQ BI Q! x EI If-QI 351 EQ D9 DQ DQ DQ Q9 If 111' 'Ia rf! LE MARs, IowA 3045 Quality - Service Lou Prifes Famous for Y alues Always 51-00 551.00 BEE EEIEEE E1EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE GRAU SELLS CI-IRYSLERS AND DE SOTOS EEEEEEEEEEEXNKEEEEEE E M B E DQ E DQ BS 5 Di EQ EJ DQ DS EQ EL L. E E5 D9 D3 DL D! 1 DEI E EEEEE xmEEEEEEEE XX Phone I0-I Page 128 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE BILLMYER SHOE SERVICE AND SHINE PARLOR EEEEEEEWX EEEE EEE EEEEEEEEE 131 EE We Jlflake Your Shoes Look Like New LE MARS, IOVVA QEE x mx E El El Il EI ET EQ E E3 E9 E E E9 E E Di E E K3 D9 E E3 E E E E zz' :thx Elia? EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HARKEIPS STORES Where You Can Fmal fusf W hai You W ani 5c 'to SSI 00 and Up QI EDU? ESE? EEEEEEEEHHXXXEEE I IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E 59 EQ EJ ES E1 EJ Ei EQ E1 EJ E3 EJ Ei ES E5 Ui E Ei EQ Ei S9 E3 EQ EQ EJ E QU QQ E 2 rn 1- I-I Ch U :Iv 1 'J-'I I-4 2 HP-I P15 G IO Ee 3232 ec 1 -4 EE ELJ XXEEE IQEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE F 3 205 on g-Q OD.. 'Tm E Q LJ IWLE EE E5 E QI an IE Q9 IEI BI 5 Q11 I5-I Im X EI Im E Im E IEI Fi 22 Gi EI 4EEEEEEEEEEEEmmxnEBiE E Q Q9 53 gl IE QI IE f E Ii is Q IX gi 55 gg E3 gg E3 hi 59 gg Ei E E E IEI gg EH gi B5 gg ii EXEmEEEEEEEEEEEExEEE Phones Ofhce 431 Red Rex +03 Bl'1ck R DEVINEY DRAX AND TRANSFER SN.: rr Our Molto One Door South of Le Mfirs Loan 8: Frust Co I .'I 'IIIIII .xI.I4 , , - Il I vf El , Y 5' Ux x I - 'I 'A E , I A I O I Ia Q I ,I ' I Z- I . . I I 3 I4 1 - L , W I 'S 4 N4 L I I I V ei - I I , xl ' , I Iz:I cn , A F I ' ff . I I . In I 'I ' I 1 1 A l - S I I, - - 4 - I I EEE '- lllf 'I IHIIII I I IL I 5? . I I I -135 IL I L E IZZDEJ 1 E . I' LI r' 2 '- fi . I-I KI , - 0 I I cz -5 . I I it I ,I 5' L . - I I '- I I I AI IQ I F I KI - Z ' , A I I ' 5 2' bl Ill fn : A ' . I I I v-4 A I ' T I I CD A I 'I :E . , I A 3, Y I. . ' I I I 'fllll I I I E I I I QI UI I: V . ' ' EQ I I W.. .. -3--.. ' , ,A H FI., ng ..-ea.. . K' , .,.., ,W 41 EEEEEIZCIZTIZIEIEIXIRZIIEIZQIEIIZIEIEEXEEIBZIEEEIEIZ E rx all 5 LE Mans LOAN if AND 'rnusr co. F9 ZIZIEIIZIEEIZIIZIIZIEBBEEREIEEEI xx fu I5 CAVITAL 550,000.00 EI fgfllfflll Bazzkirzg Serfvizfe It WM. J. Sci-urea, President 'I.'. M. ZINK, V,Ice-President J. F. SCHAFER, Secretary-Treasurer zz if lx rx 'I W IZIEKJRIEJEIEIEElEIEIEIIEIEEIEQBUEIEIIEIEZIEIIZIQISILEIEEE IQIZRIIEIZIEEEIZIELEBIEIEIBEIEIEIEIZEIEGIBFIYQIEIQYIIZEIEIZ CENTRAL WEST PUBLIC SERVICE C0 7 IINII SUBSIDIARIES IEIEEIIZIIEIEIZIIZIEIIEEZIEJIEIZIIEIEEIIZIEI - In North Dakota South Dakota Minnesota Iowa Nebraska and 'Texas 'Ieleplmnes Electric Light C 'ns - 'ind Ice Plants Operates the Telephone Plant 'lt Le Mars Iowa BHBIBIEllillilZIIZIEIIEIZUIEEKJEZIEIEIIZIIEIZIZIEIEIEEIZIIEEII IEEIIZIIZIEISIIEEIEEIBIIEIEEEIEIEEEXZIEIEIZIIEIEEIIEIEEEI - LE MARS ARTIFICIAL ICE C0 29 Ymrs in Ice Business , M 'ind B. Slum, Props O. Id. LEE, Mariager A Phone 55 Red ' L12 MARS, IOWA IEIEIEESIEIEIIZIEI E!IEE4'IZlIZl'x x Lil IZIIZI .L-FEEXILZIIZIIZIEIE IZIIZIEIESIIEIZIBIIELEIIZIIEIBJIEEIIZIIZIEIEIEILRI FIB:ISIIZIIEIZREIZQRZIEIZIIEIEZIIZIIEIISIIZIBIIZIIZIEIBIEEEIRIIEEXZIR. 2. ROGER'S PHARMACY C TRY OUR FOUNTAIN IEEZJEIIEEEIEIIEEIIEEIIZIIZJEZILEIEEIEI. giore 0 Service EZIIEIZEIEIEIZIIEIZIZEIZILEEIZEIIZIEIEIZEIZEIZEEIZIEF Dr. K. R. Rogers OSTEOPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN CXGQXU IZEIIEEIEIEEEEIZIEIZEEEIEE XIEIEEIEIEIZIEEEIIZIIZJEEEEIIZIIZIBIEI E Phone 552 lg :EEZIEIEIEEEIZIEEIZIEIEIEIEIEIEEIEIEIEEIEIEIEIEIEIEBI mmmlzelrarefamxvgmmmmmzlfmlermrazievrzxilaxmlgl Umted Electrlc Batter Company IZIEEIEBIEEEIIZIIEEIEEIEIEZECKI XI 'Dil E Bl El El lil El ISI Eiil ISI El E IZI ISI IE Ifsl lil lil IE IZ QI Bl IZ El E lil IEQIEEEIEEEEIEEIEIIEIEEEEIEE C. F. VVEENILK Prop. Starting Lighting Ignition EXIDE DELCO BATTERIES Phone 796 36 Central Ave. N. E. ErilillElIZIEIEIEIEIIEIEIEIZIEEEIIEEEIEIZULIEEIEEIEIZIEIEI LE MARS Tire Hospital GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES EEE EEIIQZIEIPE E3 tt ERE! Elulilgllilillililiillxifxg Z1 Efil lil EI IE IZI lil E EI IZ! EI! IZI El Bl Bl El lil lil El Bl El El lil lil E - If? LEIEIIEEEEEEEIEIIZIEZIIEEEIIBJIZIEE C. P. RISTLE all M. R. Ixamxaco .IIZIZEIZIIEEIIEIEIEIEIZIIZIIZIIZIEIEEIIZIQI E lil IE IE IE E EI Eil IE El lil IE IE lil IZ Fil lil lil lil IQ . Nl El lil El IE 51 lil X ZIZIIEIZIIZIEIEIIZEIEEIEIEIEIEEEIIEIQI Le Mars Memorial Art Works H :gh Grade M emorzals af Low Cos! LE MARS IOWA xx Page 197 I I gxlx 3900151 XKi7 ,2 HZ x xxx: f x ,ggi I I 'I lil I , l g I IE 5 ' . l 1 gg . . . I Ig A - A I X A V I E W - - I E . I , 3 F I R T gl 1 ' - , lg - ISI rf ' . gi - , I3 I . L I IE I ll ll sz - , W X I , I 1 E U Ell llII-- -I , , B ' - 1 Q . . l EI A I E . ' EI O lil 1. EI - 0 I- 'ggi I E I - I I 5 o , , .ESI x IE - Q- Y 4 IE . . 1 I , I El A ' ' I- X I I - . : E Igl I IE I E - , I I I Lg-I Q . I I l Igle ' , ' ' Iilgll I JLI. WEEE!EMMEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEDEEEEEEEE x E W E E E E E E E E E E C C I E E E E E C C E E NNLMEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEE EEEEBEEEE XEEEE 5 F4 G CD F 3 O 4 G Q- 'U J' 4 CL fi 0 U'-2 H: Q A 9 EEE Eli EC EE What dId you End out 'Ibout the mlxvary MEYERS gms? Buck Runmngs Nothlng 'It 111, they re CAFE so secretwe EU The Home of Gggd Chet cdliCll9SlIlg LaIeeIs Im gomg to I Thlngs to Eat be 'I eurgeon Bewns Not fox me 'loo much ll'lSldC work ualliy and Service What IS Frmus Scott lxcys gre1test I WE AIM TO PLEASE d,St,,,Ct,,,,,I He kneu 'Ill the vemes of the Star College Patranage Solzczted Spangled Banner L D NIEYERS Prop Wlthelt I thought you Sud that your 20 Plymouth Street S W mom V HS SPOYICSS? B111 Vos Yes, Sn' Not a clean spot H1 t EEEEEQEEMMBBEMEEMQQMJ-muMMmEEEMUEEEEEEEEmMEE X x E Q EI Q x E 5 Q E Q E M 5 Q x Q1 BH Q W Q W Q W Q W Q Q Q M Q W Q W Q H Q E Q E Q W M E M x Q Q Q Q Q W Q E Q W Q M Q M Q H Q E Q W Q W Q L21 Q N Q E Q Q Q E Q E Q M Q W Q E Q E Q E Q Q Q H Q E Q E Q E Q W Q E Ii E Q M E S ZnxmmmimJEEMm EEEMEEM NEXEEEEEQBEEEEEEEEEE SERVICE WI-IEN IN NEED OF Coon COAL Coon BUILDING MATERIAL CALL ON E! JAKE LAMPERT YARDS INcoRPoRATLD R L BUDDLE MANAGER EEE PHONE I47 SATISFACTION II' I ' -' . ' ' '..:J: - I . N . , 'A 1 . . Q - My I , . li lx 4 Q.: 'vg ,- -Y u o I , E ca Y , , 1 I D ' IH ,j . . L , ' li n 1 5 ' I .1 WMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE . i' , -'E I I I I I I I I I 'J I I I I I I I I I:gI- I I I I I , I I-lm J I' ,' J- E OR , A 5 4 - - I T L' 5 fo L Page 130 IZJIZTEIIEISIZIIEDEIEEIELEIEIEQZEQIIIELEEEQLBIDQIEIEIIEIEIEEF Gehring: I am in the air forces at ri: E W. U. C. Ei 111 ' lil Dad: What do you mean by the air Build Up 53 'gf Gehring: I help blow up the foot- 5 balls. EJ gl Trade Where Your M . E13 Q Dollars Stay ln 5 ' sz iQ 1---T ui Le Mars F1 :si fi The more business your home owned Q I l ,Q stores do, the more dollars stay in .Le ik A parasite is a person that goes through Q Mars to hmm up your C0'nmum'y' 2 a revolving door without pushing. X EJ 5 rf THUMA 3 5 EE r .ll GRUCERY C0. fi 1 pg SPCCICII DCl1U6fy SCTUICC Shive: l've changed 'my mind. 3' 25 tjii 1? Woody: Well, does it work any bet- EI , EEE EEEZISIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEI tu. iw lfliliflBililiiiliElmIEIiiigilflfiIElilliilliilifililiIEEEIEEIEIEIEIZIEIIEEIEIIEIEIEIEEIEIEIEIEEFEI EEIEEEEEEEEEIEEEIE .31 gl lil E am s ass a aper E P ' r G1 w ll P E ai gl 21 if lil if E1 Z VVe carry a full line of Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Brushes, E Waxes, VVindow Shades, and many other articles found in the E up-to-date paint store. Our experience in the paint game E l enables us to give you the right paint for the right job, and our S K service costs you nothing. E it lil Ill 31 lil El X 153 E J. P. POECKES E gl ll . . E S bs The Chl-Namel Sloreu 3 If lil E ,E WINDOW SHADES BRUSI-IES VARNISHES Q ii E EE E21EEEEESJEEIETZIEEIEEZQEEIZJZIEIZISIIEEZJLZZIZIZI3212155EZJEJXIZLEJEEIEIZIZIZIZTEEIZIESJEIETEZIEJEIEIEI Page 131 7. k.?T,,.-. TT..- ----. .--1-1 --Y--fyn --- 'v , .. 7,7 H - . r SEQRESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E Q Service First 5 H. R. HARLEY COMPANY Q21 x M 551 pg lil E tg E The Best Equipped Shop in Northwest Iowa lil 'ii fi? E1 .. F51 M E M E M E E E E E E E E E E E! F E x E I3 E C E E E 2 B E Q Q B E E B D3 IZJ x H C E C D9 C li!! 8 x E E C B E B Q 131 E E. EEEEEREEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E221 Q Z E ST. CLAIR 8 HINKLEY A The Home of 3 HART SCI-IAFFNER 8: MARX 5 CLOTHES Q E QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEESEEKS VIENNA BAKERY IE it EHEEEE 'x xg Q- fb O B Ill '4 SU eb 9 ll! N vs fu 9 Bn 50 l fa Z 9 va rn xg x E 5 E tg 5 T EI 5 E M lg! X 2 X E E E '5 E PHONE 32 LE MARS, IOWA E 31 E E . E Pleased Customers Our Recommendatzon 5 5 E1 11.1 5 IEEE Page 132 g,l!LLYll5illiili!ilElilElliEliilgfliliiliiliiDZD21liClElElEE1llElElElElZQTEfllElZElElElilElE'l8TlZiEIZl li liliilliiliilililillilii H Xl gl Evangelical Cheologtcal Semmarg 5 lj - ITE NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS '23 El El FOUNDED 1873 Q El El li Oldest and largest theological seminary in the Evangelical Church. E '53 It is a fully accredited Seminary with a faculty of five professorsg El lil offers courses leading to Bachelor of Divinity and Blaster of Sacred E I5 Theologyg also special courses for missionaries, parish workers and xx 1 deaconesses. Q Q ,. , fall Term Opens .September 23, 1930 n E li E11 Address G. B. KIMMEL, Pfesideme E 5 lil E l25lli!llZlli'lliSllElilltilidgllisllilliilllilllfllillilliil Ellillil BJIZMEMEllEElEBlEllElElElEllEEElElEllZlElElZilEElEl EEIEBIEJEJ 'lllllililmiwilliliilligmmilillilmmilillililillilfil WEEE li El lil E E E E IZ! IE E E lil E E EI E E EJ E li E El El lil E lil E E IE li El lil li lil El li lil lil lil IE IE E El 5 lil J 1 WILLGING'S E Diamonds Watches Jewelry Extending to faculty and students our appreciation ,of their patronage, E' and our assurance that we will do our utmost to merit the same in the future I ENE Eli E E E IZ lf! IE E El E 93 LK! E l! IE V25 lfxl E E E El El lil Bl Bl lil lil LE El El F zz 5 B31 El E lil lil El El Ei E El lil IE IE lil lil E S El E Ellillilillillglililililgfilglilg zz EXPERT REPAIRING Page 133 BEEFEIIEEEIEIEEEEEEEDECIEIIIEEEUVEEEJIEEEEJ EIUDIZJIEDDIIEEUUCEIIULIJEEIZIEEIZTESI lj El H E lil IE The Kehrberg-Schnelder U Company 5 DEPARTMENT E STORE IFJ E Q Ladies, Ready-im Wear EI El Dry Goods 5 House Furnishings Grocerzes Q R E Jw ' 4 'Cz fir 5 en s an Boys o mg E Sporfing .Goods 5 Radzos E lj' E1 E E LE MARS' BEST STORE ,Swami lg E1 E rm rm fm Es Es 13 E1 EJ am IZ! Ez TE T2 R E1 E Ex mg E EJ E1 E E1 rm E1 Bl E1 ET C5 rm E1 E1 r-E T3 rx E E1 rm B1 Es E E B3 P3 1:1 E1 L1 Ez E1 E1 E1 ng E 13 - . mmrglmin LI E P j I3-I I EE E - -' ' I E E E E11 E E N E W E M Q1 N 121 M E E E PS1 IE E E A 541 M E E E rd W E E E E E E E E E 55 E B ESI B E E E E E E E C E E E E Nl :J gil Z! E TX ,. EJ an ,J B 1: E '71 ISI 9 5 L I J KEN S ei - E ' E1 Ui Furmture tore 'xx Complete Home F urmshmgs 2 39 CENTRAL AVE. N. W. 32 f E 15 E Z xg S E Q E FUNERAL SERVICE u E Vx C C .Z tgTh0UghffUl Service in Time of N eecln 2 X .. 23 E54 ml ey E E l Phone 339 Black or 672 Q If BE EEEEEEEEEEEE ' LE MARS IOWA xx Il r E1 7 xx x xx xx zz sz ISLTZIE 1231IEEEEEEJEEIBTIEIEEIEEE31EEEZ!!ISISIEEEEZ!!!ZIEEEEEJEEIEEZIEEIEIEIEEIEEEEIEIEEIZIE Page 135 i-- - f- , ,,,. . , I EEEEERE LE MARS cmnn Posr EEEEEJEEEEEE TE ss: 22 Q c F5 Q :- Q O Ti' Q Q C2 : Fin QB Cl: Erzzlmmzmxu EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5 A J. A. LAMB M. D. Q E Q E 5 EE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEBEER SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE QI ,fr IE X E F 5 DR. R. M. FIGG, DENTIST Q E g LE MARS, IOWA E M E ......-.... H EI X E ii 5 PHONE: OFFICE 85 RESIDENCE 623 'Q Q B WX EEEEEEEE EEE JD EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5 5 E CHOCOLATE 5 131 52 E SHUI' S E T5 E X I Lunches Q E Ice Cream and Candies E E S E x IE! LE MARS, IOWA Ei ET as E E - E lg E IE E The Swceiest Place Z X E ln Town E E 131 EEEEEEEEEE Page 136 HE E E E E E E E E E E E M E C C C I FB F E E C E El EEN Efmmmmm F F1 G F' P CD Fl 2 Emma Jeweler IEEEEE x xxx E F E1 Q Watches, DlamODdS, an ix Fountam Pens Q xx V5 . . E ' , U 2 Repamng, tc E51 - 5 3 W E E E1 Four Doors West of the First if E National Bank Corner g Q M IEXYEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE2 1 N+ ,Ll X' M3 E M M H E Z M E M M 731 B M El D! E B B E E E E E C E EE n x L 3: lg PLYMOUTH 3 K W X lVllLLlNC1 ax K 3 COMPANY 5 R u X census K as ggEEE! QEEEEE Q E S 2 11u3cREAT Q Q ATLANTIC 8: S PACIFIC TEA CO. E :til Fancy and Staple Groceries S X Quality Meats X . 5 L13 MARS, 1owA 5 Lt! Q3 QEBE 5 31.21 gr: xwxsm mng S gg gb 2-1 S H E lg C 'S 3' 3 I5 5 L an-1 O 5 el 2 M H' lun 5 rg m F1 lg IE gn E1 ig : I L- lg IE -. Q E IZ! k U 0 B E ua 37 as N E en w 1 UI E gl 5- E as -1 E E E 6 IE D.. H iQ Q ' E Q 2 g H 3 ' 9' H E cn E n- A E lm Q 3 2 I 'E Q m Q' E E is ea .QB N fn E 3 Q e-9 r-1 E V S w Q1 5 : G Q 2' 'U ? VE gg' 3 Q E 'E pn ' :I ,. lg E5 .U 1-Q Q em 5 3 O0 E Q1 L. O 5 mv Q 3 0 Ps F1 re IQ O : : Q IZ! ml O o gg QU ig E 2 ' 5- S ' E S Q U 3 531 if n rn E E E5 liilmmx wx may a W X sg gpm x-Q eg Eqnmmmzmmmmglammmmmmrf L x E E Ha P Q E 2 I E Sl. Eg E E C5 0 2 he Q E E r' E gagzlsocasg Q pu.-O 9 I-EI Fi 3 E:- K O El Q s as FP' 5 E O JP W + 2 mv- :lr-I Q K 'U L- IZ N ...1 :-5 gg Q gl Q -rm Lg Q l-1 W Z M E 51 5 31'-3 W E 3? p-1 l ex P Q, ga QU E E1 g Q 2 ez Qeeuuugge a -4 W :Z U N. si H Q M E E 'm 0 sf E 2 Q 5 S no F1 E E E Q E if ii Emmmexzmenmmrslxmmmmmwmmnlg iemszlmmmmexelmmazrmuelgnlxirmel EEEEE E Lunches Cancl 5 E YE El Q I-Iarrington's El Iii! E Popcorn lee Cream E lil TZ! Q E EM EU EEEEE E E Qlmmexmmremlzxelxaexexmwmelmlzleuslmaammzzrz nzzmsxzxmmrmm w mmmmrzmmmmmmmmele Service wiih a Smile EE fgq Royal Candy 5 2 5h0P Q IE Quality Chocolates E 'EI Box or Bulk El K Lunches Cold Drinks mmmmwmmmmemmmwemmmmmmmm mem MED EEE EZEEEEE FQ EDUEEEUEEEEEEEEEEEUEEEUEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDEEEEEEEUEEEEUUUEEEUEEEUUEJEEEEEEUEEUUEEUUUUE The Newlmproved Chevrolet SIX 'The Greatest Chevrole 1 Chevrolet H1story Smoother-Faster-Better Tl-IE NICHOLSON MOTDB COMPANY OLDEST CHEVROLET AGENCY IN U S A PARTS and SERVICE Chevrolet for Economical Transporiaiion EEEE w EEUEE Q 'NL w m E in in E4 E U U U U U B1 M M I! L29 M Z1 BI H F E M E F E M E M M E B B M E K IE B ld E4 E M M H U L U U L L! M S gi K 5511 EEEUEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEELLE VEEEEEEEEELLEEEE EEEE' ,UUEDDEUUUUEUUUUEUUTUUUEUUTUIUEWUUWUUUUQUU EEUUUEUE W. EEEEEEQEEW XX EEMHIEEEMEEE EEEEM '11 K X x xxxm xx xxgx mn x IP 1 'X z: B H e 0 x 5' an 5 l X I I X E I X E X 4 X . x gg n x . x X E I . 0 , ! ' 2 ! n H- . 3' 1 x 1 5 NXLLQSWXEESXX EX5X3QECXXXNfU!!xxx xxlgxzxx gxxzxgxxxxzxzzxx xxx x E IZ! EEIZIIEIEKEIEIIZEZEIEIEIELEIIEEEIEEIZEEI FZ!IEEIZWEIEIZIJIQTIECEIZEIZIEEEIEEIEEEEEEEKEEIEIZEIEIEIEEIZIEEI E E xl R ' EEK! IEE R , El L5 E :E u El ff Complzmefzts E ff? E R' Ei E ix IEE FU LX X x X R OU R G ROGER R SI ,-,l liflg-.Q-,: :EAL 'illf-3' ' :f- E if 1 :Y E xg. . I , -Tj . . E zz 'KW lg Q IE R R :sg El if E! - E R . . E1 Tour Patrofmge Solzczted 35 Q 5 R RR PHONE 98 Q R 15 E EE lil! IE yi 121 ' R xx ' E MEIlgllifjgllfgEE1RT31Ef..ilElV31ilfilEll3.lElBlElElElElEIZ1MfL7lElElEIEEEEIEIIZIEIEIEIEI EEIEEIEIEEQEEZIEIEIEEEIEEI Pa ge 139 XEERE X GEO E PEW COMPANY EIEEIIZIIEEIIEIEIEIZXIIZEIEIEEIIEIZJIZHIEIIZI I5 BI BI E EI IZ1 IE IZ IS M ISI M E E Lil ISI BI Izfl EI E E EI IE EI E QI K EIIIIEIEIEBIZIEIIZIX EIXIZIEIEEIY4 WX GRAHAM PAIGE CARS WIZIIEIEIEIEIEIZEIEIEIIEIIEIEIEEEIEEZ xx lil BI EI If!.I Ifzil E Ii' E EI IE IZ! EI IEI E IZI IE E ISI IE IE E Ilil E IEEIEIIZIIEEIIZIIZIIEIEIEIZIEIEIEJIZJEIIZIEIZ SEMI WEEKLY SENTINEL LE MARS, IOWA Plymouth County I Leading Newspaper ALL KINIDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING IEIEIEIZIIZIEJ ESI IE IRI EI E ISZI za E EI lil Iii! EI IE E E IBI I Iii ISI IE Ei Ei IZ? EI ISI EI IZIIEEIIEW IZIIZIIEIEEIZIIEIEIEEEE 22 EEEIEEEEEIEEE KES IE EI IQ E BI IE IRI IE Ififl Izfl ISI IZ! IZ! Iii IE BI CEI IZ IZ? E EI E IE IE EI EI Iii IZI XPS. Ari Siore . WILTGENS I Funeral Dzreciors LZIIZIIIXIIBTIEIZIIEISJIZIIEIEIZIEIEEIIZIIEEIEKJEII EI EI EI IE EI EI Ei F E EI lil IZEI EI E IE IE E IE IZ! EI ISI IE IE IE IZI IEIEIZJEIIEEEIEEEIZIIEEIIX 201 V Lei George Do It GEO. A. PEI-ILER Plumbing and Heaiing LE IVIARS, IOWA M EI BI E IE! BSI ISI E11 EI ESI ISI IS BI ISI BI EI BI BI EQ BI IE ISI L9 L83 EI x E Ixl 51213 Page 140 IZIEIIEIZIIEIIEIEIEIEIZIEIEIEIEEIZIEIIIZIIEIZIEIEIIEIIZIEIEIEIEIWI UNION HOTEL IZIEIEIEIZIEIIIIIHX EEE! IZIIEEIEI FZJSIZIIXIIZIEIEEIEZI SIEZIIZIEIEJIE SEI V1 H 'IRI . I-I E , - L21 N P' ig , A L21 , . q IZI O Ig 1 0 L , E I IE . IX! BI IE 3 - IZI EI EI ,. E v EI ' IE DlIll :T -IEE IIIIH: I I - in I ' A EI , E ,, - 5 ISI E I El - E - E E I Q H I Ig A I g I I E A I Q A I X5 YI 1, -EBI . CSI Banqueis a Speczaliy fgpzx EI ISI EI IZQI E EI IE E11 ISI IZ IE IZI IZ! QI BI BI ISI E EI IE! EI ISI BI M1 IZI Ilfl lil- Ea Em zz. xl xx EEE! R E JONES JEWELER AND OPTOIVIETRIST LE MARS IOWA EEEEIIEBEIZIZIIZIIEEEIEIEEIIETZIZIEIZE Emmmmlilililmmxxx lm 31 Q IE .E gg E3 lil E fi? E A E E 13 IE IE IZ! IZ? B1 E E E L23 IE Ig E1 Ii! EE EI E lgj EI 121 E IZ! EI Im AE IQ lil lil EI IE IE El Q IE EI E IE ISI IQ EJ E E IE Ei! IE EI E E E E IE 21 X A 3 Q EEA: xvxgxmx xgygngjglglgygnmgllgimw EZIEIEILRHEEIEIZIEIEEIEEJEIEI Compliments of the LE MARS GAS COMPANY If it's done with heat you can do i better with Gas IQEIIEIZIIZIEIEKII IZIIZIIZIEIIEIZIIZIEIQKTIEEIIEIZIIEEIIZIEIEIEIXI lgjlj CU nllx Emil' Fifty-Thru' Conlinuoux Year: in the Retail EEE IZIEIEEIIEEIIE LUMBER, COAL and CEMENT BLOCK BUSINESS IN Ls Mmzs IEIEIEEIEIE EZIIZIEIEILUCIZIIE I Yours for a Square Deal M. A.e Moore Co. Ii!EIEIElEEIEIZIEIEIEIBIZIZIEIEEIEIEIEIZIEIZIZIIZIEEIEIEI EIEIEIE E 1 1 gi I WEE M E E ll? M E li B M B li M M li B M E E Q E E E E E E E Fil E E E E Q B E E E B E E E E LE B B B E E E E E XNEEEEEEEEEBE 8 x Due Hour of Bowling IIIEELXERNX E TO MAKE TI-IE WORLD E A HEALTHY MAN E xx: ,xxl fmm EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE xggxxm X, 'X qgxgilfifki EEEEE LE MARS RECREATID PARLOB Ewan xmumwigimm MEEEEEEEEEEMEBEEEKX EEE!! mmxmmx EEE! ALLEYS RESERVED L gg Eignxxmigxg Hamm AEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E' 'A ' il' 4RfTTEEIIIDIJIIIEIITHIIIICIIIIIE 'W l ' X l E ' l li 5 1 E l EH E V3 lgi W 19 BSI E ' E l E1 1 -F l El l W 5 W , lil ' i W I E l E i ' E ' ' ISI I E W E I lm E E Ei E E E lil A M E 3 f E l l E l. E l En B , E E , E E ' E E , E K Fl E E1 Q IZITW: . --Ill: lil: 'f' ' 1 PHONE I26 Vic WEBER, Prop ARMORY BLDG 35 Page 141 QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE li BOYCE'S E ii Sweet Shop 59 Q LE MARS' FOREIVIOST CONFECTIONERY EEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E if E EAT AT THE. E M L21 PA TRY fe V33 rim E And Save the Dzferencc E51 gigEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEES3353EEEEEM E S W Lf: E WHOLESALE RETAIL 5 5 E zz E E E CITY BA EBY S W 12:1 E M E THE HUIVIE OF gl IE LS '31 Blue Ribbon and Mother's 121 E Home Made Bread gg lj if - Qualziy Pasirzes That Can N of Bc Beat E m Z S Ig Phone 278 LE MARS, IOVVA FRED FRINK, Prop. gt Ei' Ei X we D313 A Q N I N EEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE VO O OOOEOM-,i,, mm-,-,quam ,W5 vgwm-x-,HEMFF EEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI EEREE Ig, Q ISI E 5 Q E E NASH-wmnnns 3 BUTLER on. co. 5 J X . lj CUMPANY 5 Penfield O11 Q Q More Advanced E U. S. TIIFZS .anclffubes E Eg Engineering Features fi E MM0bRXll 03,1 E Ig Than Any Car Ona' Otof I gl E on the Market X PHONE '23 LE MARS, IOWA E X X Iwnlmfiinuarmnmmugnugzxfnenranamxmnaanugmxmiz cimszfglmmmlzn mxmnamnxmnnmmmmmmm zz 131 'Q KUENIG HARDWARE CU. Q 51 E H1 Q Where a Dollar Does Ifs Duty E X E Q LE MARS IOWA BRUNSVILLE IOWA f , ', 5 ff E m Q 5 AmmmnmuammlnlnmmeHmmmmamma:512151315251E1EnamelInmmmmamwmmnmnmmmelwmmmzgmmg ganna mmmmmmauxrnzranlzmrmnmfxmnlgg fmslmmfmlmrxrgrzmmamwnmemwrgazfgmaxmml 5 5 5 5 slnvnnnluc- 5 ceo. A. Maw , IE lil m WALZ M. n. EEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Iigiimxmxxmmmgxxmxmmwgg EEEEEEQEQ EEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE O PHONE 883 COMPANY A TI-IE WINCHESTER AIVIII M Mall!! I DDS 5 STORE 15 I7 QINTRAI Avi: S W PHONE 888 Sporting Goods Fancy Chlna an Glassware BOLSER BUILDING HMEWMMWEWNEW MEMEEEE Pays 143 if It 0 I5 ' ' 5 I 0 o 0 Eg - 'su A . 1. . . 1 4 I3 . I f 1 1' on I : A 5 5 5 K Y .. 15 ' ,T - -in - F., -i ' ' :tt 'V I r I I VM ' ,N 43 ell 1 EEEEEEEE E N W E W W W N W W W W E E N X Fi E W N W F Z! E E E E E E E E E M E l75i B E E E E E E E H Di E B E E E EJ B E I C E E EEEHEEEEC EEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE XXEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE WEBER T7' P i WE Believe We Are Right, i In Thinking Thai' , X . . . the best a store can do is to be honest with the public. By avoiding the absurd use of comparative prices . . . by admitting we haven't a monopoly on quality merchandise . . by concentrating our efforts on two important thoughts . . . Service and Value . . . we have won the confidence of countless families and i are gaining the good will of new shoppers every day BUSBEEEEEEEEEEE EEEED XEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEBW EEE EEEEEEE WEEEEEE IEEEEHEEE E E C B C M D! E D9 55 QQ DQ Q9 DU BQ D! DQ DS E! D! D! DQ 99 EJ HQ DH DQ l'-fl D! E5 DS D9 D! DQ B5 D9 DQ E! EJ fl DQ E3 D9 E1-l EQ Q9 DQ E9 EQ EQ D! E9 EQ EQ EJ EJ Ei E3 E3 E939 To serve your wants intelligently eniciently and sympathetically . . to bring you the quality you want at prices that are right . . to be sincere is the watchword of every J C. Penney Store. I i it ' l ' Won t you stop in the very next time you re down- town and see how we strive to make our merchandise fashion-correct, quality-certain and fairly priced? J C PENNEY X311 Page 144 -- - - - V .D 1 ulx' r-if ' , if 1-sq-i F. J ,- ,. 1 n 2 ' ' Y 17- -ag, '--. 3 . ' . ':iilh '1611Jl.R.i3I,-gg.',,,',,Y-,.',- gn ffrfwj ' 'Q. , -Q.--9-H ' ' - ' lg: , I All 131 E fa Q lg La E Sl 2 N E za E EE fin P3 5 nil L2 rm V21 xx fm 13 5 xx 5 5:1 an rm ml HJ rm X X 5 ml U ml rm ml 121 5:1 ml U rm ffm Q21 xi E Pl miglzixmzlxlmmfznmm-x EEE EEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEL5E EEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E El E E E B E E E E E E E EE Ili E E B E L33 E E E E E E E E Q E B E E B C E E B E E E x E E C C E E E E EEEEEEEEE JACK FARRIZLI, Q G. ff V I N L V Ll ,J M 151 x Fi mm ' B ELLA FARRELL I 1 I. , A ,hxxyvrlr L H- A -H in I 'Amir' H Q ' I.. 1 K J -L. m -1 WI1'-SSI. lg Q 3,g-' E D-vw -41 x wi Ii? X X! 3 X gl Z! 1:3 . Li: W Pj Bt J mai f E In ' 171 Ili E5 EQ I - nl ry xl m m. . Bl 624 xg XXI Ei! E1 3 lm Iii BJ xl 5 SSI Xi wi 'kd 32 K 1-Yi l'1 IS E ml IS! Phge 145 ' ' W '-' '- 'Y' -- V ---Y - -.Y Y Y YWYNYWY , , - f- -Q-ax-:nge-J:,x.xh.:.-:..,-L if , 4: 'W' 1 , YH , , , , Q ls EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEMEEEEEEEERE E E lil L31 E Q SPOTTS 8 PDST :E N E DRUGGISTS E Drugs and Drug Sundries Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Q E - - Films etc. if FE Tollet Art l '. . IE E IC es Conklln Fountaln Pens E E Creetmg Catds, etc. and Pencils 5 E1 El E DELICIOUS ICE CREAM soDAs AND SUNDAES Q E We Illake Our Own Ice Crmnz and Flafuors 5 E1 N 32 ISI if 5 I4 CENTRAL AVENUE, N. E. PHONE 89 Q E E mlElElIZ!IELEIZIE1EEJIXIIZIZIIEEZIEJEIEIEJKEIIZIIZJEIEIEIIEESJIEEIZIIZIIEIEIEIZIIEIE IEI31BlElXIIZllZllZlEJElElLS5lEl3l1li.f1lZlEllEE1IZ1JE1lElEEQ EEE EEEEEEEEEEIEIEIEIEEELIEIEEETLIEZDEZIELEIEIZITEEIEEYQEEEEEEEEEEJEIEIEEEEIEIEEI El N Plymouth Dry Cleaners lil IE IE IE E CLEANING, PLEATINC, PRESSING Q E TAILORINC1 AND REPAIRINC E 5 E We Will can and Deliver lil t PHONE 814 ISI E E College Students' Wcrk Called for and Delivered E' E E Claussen,s Cleaning Saiisfies rg E1 E 5 gg N Bylgllgllglgligllglligllgillilglglgllglilli lillglglilglifillilillglIElilmElilliEllilIEIElilillgllglillgllgllglilfilillgllgglgllglglilig P ag 0 146 EE H E E W Q11 E E E E E E E E M K E M Vi! M E K P2 B B E E E E E B E B E? X, Q B B E E21 B B M B x li B E B M E C E E B E C B EM WXXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5 E Q. 2 4 E D' rn o 'ffl gf-Q C S 55 ,UCIQU 139 Q-U51-1 'om my 5,20 r- Q Qx 3 :vw 2. 2 0 5 e-4 VU 2 E if 5 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE WMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREBEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE REEREBEREEEEMMQEEEEEEEEREEEZEEEEEEEEE m,fZ1r...,3f H-' M Wrihiwrar :waging E 12151221 nm:-filff' is-'..iai1ExiQWE-531 gm51m!QK!iEf'1x.x5a5mgzEi1 'X X .. .J .1 2 Eg EE : l ' EE 1 :gala Ei F1 6 mil EE '-3 E5 EIS in Z wa vu E121 ,s 81 ' 3 M' If CD55 E E E Q E Q : ' Q -1 zz 'r--4 w- zigm EE lun 22515 X 3 21 any gm 2 3 -3 Q S rms -U C QE Q ab QP, tau-r':H4 WE ENE 2 Vow rq C ,Q H Q3 A jf 5 IE : A :lg w S m4F'1 lxsliil O G E553 ACI, F1 ' C: 55 BI gl Q5 li 'U wa CZ F4313 Z x EBI 5332- :rg Nfl-APC O mm f -Q CQ 7:1 V P1 ME N Q fl- F13,Z gg E11 e 0.3 Q C: x 1m 5 A ggsgp-1 'Gi QEOQP1 ' v-4 1 'E Xl X - F Cn H Sm -AFM-3 U gg Soy- M E mn: ' gg 0,525 o - W ,, mi ga U s,.s:2m0 n U MQ H Q B95 m IEE 'Q rf X EE ' r' IEE! gig '-45 9 H 'P ULU m V' - QQ Em 22 E E E E n- ,.- Eg gg CD 3 QF Exim I O M H raw U zlmmmmzmxwmwmwmum rm1x1z12am1s1wx xxa2sm2z3zz1fsamzLQ igafmaglammwmmxkxxmgmmm IEJEQQ B E E E E 5 E E E Z QE Ei E EQ Ei IX Q Ei E3 Ei rx fi! Ei Q3 EQ Qi EQ EQ E5 E9 Ei EQ 59 BQ E E3 E9 E3 Ei Di Bi EJ Ei E E H Ei E3 EQ EJ E E EQ EJ 595359 Page 147 vi fzlmmzzgzxi x lx 215151251 SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES EEEEEEEEE E383 E EEN EE GEORGE W K IG Prescnptnon Drug Store EEEEEEEEEEE XEEEEEEEEEE SODA WATER BREEZE EEZ Try This Drug Slore Firsi 5EEEEEEEEEE E E M E E E M M M lil M E lil F E B E E M M B B Q . M E E M M M M B B B M M B B B YQ E B lil E K 3 B B E B XI E EEEEEEE EEEEE E 19 CENTRAL AVENUE S. VV. EEEEEEEE W E E E E E E W W W E E E B W W E E R C E E E E W W E B E E E E 5 C E E E MI E E N R E E R E E E ISI 3 E E K 43 B E Ek E E E E Q B It ls Our Aim To Please 5 4 l V civri lun-u-an-nuns:nnnnIn-nn-Innn-nuinmu-nunsnunun-n:nunnnnnu-nunuI-lnnIInnnnn-nIunnI-nnnnunlnnununnglllnnnlm l' l WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBREEZEEEE x O Q Q 1 lEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1th Styles of the T1mes rm lil , at Popular Pr1ces BEACI-ILER BDOTERY El E Quality Always X E Q E El E lg Page 148 ISLE! .l.,1I,,..I :I II ll .... ,,l,,l.1lflLLI.-.E1lIEIQlEljlfI.- JE E X iq X1 IQ rs: 113 gr X4 E X! 251 PQ X X1 xi X2 X Xt ,,, 25 X X Xa Trl W 5 :Xl fi E11 IE IE! lil R1 fiil Fil X Ei! X E EI Ei! IE Fill lil It E ISI fri V81 Fil IE W1 IE 51I EJ 51 E EI Ein V31 Q E H H it F! H IE BEELY's B51 E ' - Furnnture and Undertaking . UI FINE BUGS rx Ei PICTURE FRAMING gi la 51 n E 5 4 ggip. lil . gqfqm.. m , ' -A as V 'f'V.' ,, 5 f.., E gg, -2..L:g E Q51 X' Q K 2 Q El si E1 5 Q Phone 186 g SJ lil 54 n E gl lil :tx LQ ti Q gd M IZI E IZ E H ix! lil M Q53 Ml E51 E Bl M PS! ISI Bl E lil lil IE E Bl E LS! BI IE E53 ll!! M BI Bd P3 IE MI Lil H Y? Ml E EJ lx! E E ff! zz H YS Bl E El LZ!! P31 x H IE Page 149 EEEEEEEEliIiliilglililliliKiflifiliiifiliiiliiiIEEEllillilIEEEIEIEIEJKZEIIEIEIEIZLEIIZIEEIEIIEEIEJKEEIEIEIZJIZIEIZLEJ E E5 E er :su Q m W WESTERN UNION COLLEGE E has brought many fine young men and Eg E women to Le Mars, and we have served S E many of them. E rn :za E When you come may we have the E pleasure of attending to your banking E needs? 5 E E E4 E In E , Q W , x 3 5' 5 54? H.. - :ff refiffl' lg rg eq' 14553 fix.-Qy 'S' E1 'vgfwgs e -2':'..Q E 71: F V 11,- 5323 Q lg, 'LQQSW E lsr 'Mi IE IE V ff Q F 5 E ' E E E fi E 5 L7 3 E Q n E El EI fir E .nr E E 'ff 'DT gg an gr fir E E 5 E FIRST NATIONAL BANK E E Q LE MARS, IOWA E E 51 E' 5 E nr iZlTZlEl2'1.'Z1 EIElElETlilE7Zl2lfiZlfZI2lElZ.lElZlElZlZlEIEEEEVE!EE3131313153351EIEIEEIEIEIIEIEZIEIEEIETEEIEIEIEIE Pa g 0 150 r A 1 + QKIZXIEJLQEEUEQIEIBIEEEIZJIMBl318.13EEREEEREEEEEETE313123551EIEEIEEEEZEELEIEEEEEIIEEIIEEEEE 81 E YQ E MARATHON GASOLINE 5 E NEW MARATHON ETHYL GASOLINE g Easy Staffing - Powerful E xy ,gl ii E E E mum!-Huw gl ,Q E bf Hlllllll IH E1 E E1 ALEMITE SERVICE MARATHON Moron on.s 5 5 Lin ggi Besf in the Long Run E al S S 2:1 5 if MAnAruoN SERVICE STATION xx x, EEE! Q LE MARS, IOWA X rx Q R. L. DEMPSTER, Manager zz Z E nm - lil X E1 Qs E E1 . Q Z9 H IEEIEIEENEIZIIEIZIIZIEQIEEEIIEIEHEIEDQlillQ1IEEEIEE1BIEIEIEEIIZIEIZIEIEIIZIEIE1ENZ7EiElEll3llElQ?llZiIEIffJIEEIElElE1IEE5!l Page 151 , . ' ' . ' In.. .Lv A 3'-rf ' ' 'i' I 1 53 EJEIEIIEIQIZEIIZIEEIEIIEIIEIEEIIZKIEIEIEIZIIQFDIEIEIEIZIIXEEIIEEIEEIIEEIEIEEIEEIIEIEIEEI E IEE Iil I3 M IZ! EI E El F il E M IE E lil IZI Lil E lil E4 Ei IE QI E E BI E1 ISI EI IE! M E Li E1 IE IE x FI E! EJ lil! ESI ISI lil ld li!! I3 Bl DEI xx H IE! ml xx H LX! B511 an A I 1, IEJ IE E1 IZ! IZ! EB E! El IZ! IE El IE El lil IZ! IE EI IE IE IE EI IE IE IE E IE zz F3 ElI2YlIEE1ZL?I5EEIEEEE1IZlIL?lYiX ZIEIEVZIE EEE! IKBIIEIZJEIIEIEIEIEIZIEEIIECYJIEEIEIEIEMIEBJIEI EIEEQIIZLRJEIXTIEIY XIX IZEIIEZIIZIIEIEEIEE IE Ml K! li! E I!! FEI L31 M BI El IKI III B1 x E ISI Ei! IE? EI E ISI l?-Sl D31 M1 M lil X COMPLETE LINE OI' I TENNIS AND BASEBALL GOODS HANSEN KAHN HARDWARE C0 EIEZIIZIIZJEJIE TURNACLS PLUMBING EEEIZIBEZJITSIEEIZIZI P1-roms 50 Page 132 IEEIIEIIZIIZIEIZIIZHQTIZIIEILTIZIIEBIZIEIEIZIEIEIEIEEIEEEIIZIEIZIZEKIIEEEIEIZIIIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEEIEEIIEIEEIIEIEIEIIEIZEIYY! LONG'S Selected Food Products QUALITY FIRST d YOUR lVIONEY'S WORTH VV fl PHONES 3 AND 6 R J IVI LONG PROP 33.13553IEEEIEELEILEIEILEIXIEIQJKZIETEEEQJEIIEEIEEJEIEIER-EIZEEEEEJEEE EI IE E BI EI IE IZ! IZ! S! IE IE E B El E E1 EI IE E lil IE lil IES I! E ISI BI EIQEELXQI IX M QEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ F1 F' F1 C5 Pi E CU P11 3 121 EIZIIZEIZISJ x contributes much to the lmppiness 'md progress of the citizens f every community. Its benefits are directly proportioml to the 'lmount of it used. X '21 'X ZJEEMEEIEIEIZIIEQIEIEEIEIEIEWEY 311513351 HR IEEIAEIIZIEIZIIZEIRIIEIEIEIEEI W X QGH7- mmua lcp cfconvm EYIIZIEEESE FEISIZIZI IEEEEILHEIZEMEIEEIEIEEILIIWJEXIYZIZIZIEIZIZIEEZIE I I 'j 'Q J I.: ? ,- J A A I Q 1 - . E X - I L A : I S ' I I F V 4, - - ' -U!! L , v W . I . I ' . I I 1 1 ' I P I O - E A r i lf I F' ll lil -l 'l' E 8 x E E x xg x x 51 9 u x 51 x 8 u x x 5 x if PILOT E IH E fm WESTERN 5 UNION c:oLLEGE S C003 VGQY' 71 x W Q Vi COMPLIMENTS OF sr The STAFF 61950 A An Attmffive Worthwhile Literary Produfiion , Everyone Intere5tecl in Vfeftern Union College as Should Have One- E A Treasure Everlaiting QQ H M M E lil E Bl LX1 Iii E W. E M E Iii E B E E EI 5 E E IE! E E E E E E IE E! IE E E E E E! F E I2 E E E! F Ei EJ EJ E! F EJ EJ Ei EE EIIIEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEBEE EEHHEHQEKJCKD B M E E CJ E B DQ Ei Di QS Ei Ei E E5 QQ EQ E rw Ei E A EQ EQ D! ES QQ E EQ E! D3 BQ Q9 CJ D9 EJ El EJ B9 EJ E9 DQ EH E9 EJ CJ x E EJ EJ Ei F Cl EJ E DQEBEHHEIEJEHH CJ Page 153 . ?- V Page 154 The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The prazlicnl side of Annual managrnlznr, including advertising, ulling, arganizalinn and fnunrt, is cam- puhznsively covered in 4 :cries of Editorial und Burinas Management book: called 'ifucceu in Annual Building, furniflud fre: tu Annual Execuliru. Secure Bureaus ca-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. EEEEEE EEEEEE T V El sf, lil E E E C6 ,, lg Q The Gleam Goes Around H16 World Q B E E cfs fix E IHE GLEAM U 8 E A WEEKLY STUDENT PUBLICATION , F E 5 CONTAINING E E New Sfoffzef Ecizfofmlf Fedfilfef C077ff7'ZlCfZ175 Afflflff E E zzmmf zs El You'll Gef a Kick ouf of Reading me Glcamv Parent and Alumnus if E1 I Subscriptions Solicited 5 E E Ei E WEHEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEREE Page 155 - . - ,..-V. ,g ,. L ..- .-- ., 1,4-ni, L- .11 - ' 'fi'-1-um' ' 1 -. , -v - l11:un ' 1li 'W' ' ' -17' 1 i ' QNX ' r K 245 C- r 1 F-AM W -4 f'-U1 W ?AiJ'F'x MW Q3 ... ., -it S Q Mg...-'x' -mf' ,ff fW 4m Q -- 2 WJ W P .4 xp- OU 'N N Qi x- Wh My 1 :W Up my 1 ONJ- QNX' mm' QQ..- r X J ' 0K-f P I I , s 1 4 ' ' 1 S.,,...-..- x.v,,,... z, f-wg Y N 11 ' . ,en-snap. 4... -h