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Cornell College - Royal Purple Yearbook (Mount Vernon, IA)

- Class of 1945

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Cornell College - Royal Purple Yearbook (Mount Vernon, IA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1945 volume:

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Rnlzfert IIf:1'r ick CONTENTS 0 PEUPLE ' HUTIVITIES G UU-EU EHHIPUS Eff gi , Q 2 is LQ? Q15 2 E 1 ' A Sm. Q ,xx-575 W 5 :lx L of H a W i ff jd' 1 1? ,. s 2 'K Q l Q F UEDIUHTIUH To Dean MacGregor whose heart and hands are in every thing that is Cornell. As the Dean of the collegeg taking an active part in Hobo Dayg at his famous outdoor fireplace with Dean Kingg and at home with Mrs. MacGregor, John and Mary. 8 PEUPLE... ' All with different dreams and plans, and yet held together by a spirit that unites and mahes us one. 1 It's a spirit that begins inside of you as a freshman the first time you see the campus and strangers grin and say hello , It's a feeling that grows each time you look out across the valley and baoh over the wooded hilltop to the chapel tower pointing upward. You feel it in the dorm and classroom, at each football game and bonfire, whenever you stand afnd sing Fair Old Cornell and hear the chimes ring out. I t's in the hand of your professor as he says good- night and invites you to his home again. It's enthusiasm, friendliness, ambition mixed with a bit of quiet. It's a spirit that brands the people of Cornell. I M A Z , Aww 9 ff LQ JUST BEFORE CHAPEL TIME. lst row: Ada Reinke, Billy Smith, Margery Schmucker. 2nd row: Penny Anderson, Marian McGuire, Jane Winter, June Hendricks. 3rd row: Don Sanderson, Mary Lou Cox, Janet Wolter, Bud Rie- desel, Lucille Wagner. This is their first year at Cornell! They came wide-eyed and wary, expectant and eager, some shy, others conhdent, but all ready to take it . EARLY IN THE FALL. A LITTLE STUDY OUTDOORS. Phyllis Schleich, Amy Wohlrabe, Joyce Bonnell, Carol Hall, Betty Griffiths, Janett Mosher, Lynn Tim Langenbach, Natalie Schuckmell. Sawtell, Dorothy Anthony, Jeanne Weidman, Barbara Burriss. 1 - f, , , V l F ON THE RocK . lst row: Donna Dotson, Pat Habberstad, Arline Madsen. 2nd row: Gene Gilley, Phyllis Nicholson, Joan Marloth. 3rd row: Johnny Warren, Marge Wormley, Now they know what it's about . . They have found us . . and the hill - - chapel windows at dusk . . mist over the valley . . the profs and their wonderful jokes . . and their dogs, the tense worry of exam week . . crowded dorms . . cadets . . . . and above all the spirit we are proud to call ours . . . And We have found them, the freshmen. Each has a place with us and we hope this is just the first of four times they'll appear in the R. P .... Hom E' AT ALTOONA. lst row: Mary Kirkpatrick. 2nd row: Marjorie Miles, Helen Yukl, Jean Wakey. 3rd row: Eleanor Bechtel, Grace Carson, Donnis Klempnauer, Dorothy Voeltz. Let me hold new cunzrfzdes by Ihe hand every day! Iflfrzlt l7Vlzit111an AT T1-115 PRESlDl5NT,S HOME. lst row: Carol Rotschild, Edna Martel, Scottie Richmond. 2nd row: Rozilla Hall. 3rd row: Bryce Hubbard, Dorothy Dynes, Myrtle Rust. First appearance was on the night of the Talent Show. Amy Wohlrabe sang Stormy Weatlier . . . poised and lovely, too . . and remember Anne Hoover in her little Dutch costume? .... . . . 'TIME OUT AT ALTOONA PARK. lst row: Helen Gustafson, Marjanne Gustafson, Barbara Fischbeck, ,Pat Bridgman, Betty Wallace. 2nd row: Kay Johnson, Merle Barlow, Floyd Hillman, Dorothy Brown, Elaine Tague, Maxine Hansen. 12 l L ON THE PORCH OF SIPPLE HOUSE. lst row: Lois Line, Marion Schrader, Betty Wilkinson. Velma Fanning, Betsy Yeats. 2nd row: Gerry Thulstrup, Hope Hodges, Doris Wil- hite, Jinnie Schrader, Grace Droegemueller, Peggy Klein, Janet Newman. Scotty Richmond - - an excellent number on the Talent Show, with her dancing. We were glad to find l47 had some men . . that night but We liked them even better at football .... l i I LUNCH TIME AT PFEIFFER. lst row: Lois Stewart. 2nd row: Sarah Hasselberg, Eunice Boardman, Helen Ortmeyer, Johnny Freeman, Marcia Bacon, Amael Ortiz, Audrey Nelson. 13 SUNLIGHT AND SHADows. Warren Danford, Jean Keiner, Virginia Fenton, Ann Hoisington, Bettie McDonald, Muriel Johannsen. Betty Wilkinson and Hope Hodges have been accused of being twins . , Do you rc- member llflaggie Lievense and her why don't you do right Cfellows, that was in the Wome11's Stag Showll .... BEFORE CLASS AT lVIAIN HALL. lst row: Phyllis Hamrin, Claire Littell, Marianne Vodicka. 2nd row: Tom Jones, Bob Soper, Claire Juniac, Pat Britcher, Jean Smith, Elizabeth Wolfe. 14 HIGI1 ON THE H1LL'roP. lst row: Mary Ames, Keith Lusted, Maryanna Strong, Charlotte Ziegler. 2nd row: Margaret Horton, Bobbie Sandmore, Woody Johnston, Helen Vance. Scoop lVlarshall has been debating himself to Cor- nell fame . . Donna Dotson is the little girl who peddles food to the Infirmary . . Therels no one who can wear pigtails better than lliarilyn Christensen. . . Carol Dunham has quite a reputation for the oranges she gets from Arizona - - they're as big as watermelons .... Basketball season had its ins and outs this year . . but freshman men really did good work . . . J. Warren, Danford, Hubbard, Stevenson, Weiss, Green, Hillman and Soper .... Do you fear the force of the wind, The slash of the rain? Go face them and hght them, Be savage again. Go lzangry and eolzl like the wolf, Go wade like the erane: The palms of your hands will thicken, The skin of your cheek will lan, Yozfll grow ragged and weary and swarthy, But yozfll walk like zz man ! I-Iamlin Garland ON THE GYM STEPS. lst row: Ed Quant, Dean Marshall. 2nd row: Barbara Stanton, Lois Lehmkuhl, Mag- gie Lievense, Betty Christiansen. ON THE STEPS OF THE LIBRARY. lst row: Mildred Moles, Roberta Wilson, Donna Grant, Mary Jaeger, Carol Dunham. 2nd row: Mary Amunson, Betty Graff, Nancy Marshall, Melvin Osinga, Dick Greene, Janett Mosher. A pointing jinger nefver says 'Look here',' it says 'Look there'. .IIl7IIIIil'IlN proverb. Freshmen lllarshall, Fischbeck, Carson, and Chris- tensen are known as The Invincible Four .... Some freshies really trekked long distances to reach us . . especially Amael Ortiz from Panama, Bob Yaw - - Sitka, Alaska and Gerry Williams whose address is Orlando, Florida but really comes from lndia. Virginia Fenton lives in Montana and says she misses the mountains in this flat Iowa country. OUTSIDE THE CHAPEL. Marilyn Christensen, Julie Carlsen, Anne Hoover, Marilou Adams, Norma Jean Voss. FOUNTAIN or YOUTH. PFEIFFER HILL. lst row: Betty Wiessner, Nita Vastine, Barbara Lois Miller, Don Weiss, Lila Stallman, Evelyn Keipp, Lois Bigger, Gloria Hodge. Thor, Evelyn Van Steenburgh. 2nd row: Bill Litts, Rex Beach, John DePauw. Co-editors of the Freshman Cornellian, Jane Winter and Nlarjanne Gustafson, did a swell job . . . Julie Carlsen and John DePauw forming the double piano pair of '47 . . . aspiring actresses Les Johnson, Claire Distelhorst and Merry Hagins going places in other things too . . . Johnnie Freeman trying to keep up with Hank as bus boy . . . Lucky holder of the Queen's ticket at the Women's Invitational-Lois Condon. BULL SESSION AFTER CLASS. ROOD HOUSE BALCONY. Bill Roberts, Jerry Patterson, Dorothy Cook, Marjorie Richards, Merry Hagins, Bob Gamble, Marny Hafer, Mary Lou Anderson, Marj Charlotte Johnson, Corinne Edwards. Peterson. 17 AND NOW, ALMOST SOPHOMORES. 1st row: Bradley Chitty, Claire Distelhorst. 2nd row: Phyllis Boyd, Barbara Browning, Margaret Welch, Carol Soderberg, Marilyn Miller. 3rd row: Bob Yaw, Lois Condon, Mary Whiffen, Doris Dann, Don Stuki. Just 21 glimpse but We'll watch them all through the coming years. lt's a peppy class bound for 1947! SPRING FEVER AT THE LIBRARY. lst row: Judie Russell, Gretchen Seger, Les Johnson, Lynn Seitter. 2nd row: Mary Chickering, Helen Wallin, Marge Baker. 3rd row: Norene Anderson, Alyce Beth Arthur, Joan Silliman, Marilyn Becht, Jean Newton, Bill Lux, Jerry Williams. 18 ww , 43, wx' -sf Kuff 58 if - L . is Joan Gaston Betts Ohlmstcd Rlqrmella Ixlllev lVIarian Schueler lbliriam Nlorgan Pye seek Il loyal friend H7110 understfznrls, flnd the fwarmth, the pulsing warnzlh Of hilmzzn hanzls. Thomas Curtis Clark 'in Nlcbonnelee 0 U1 Ovel holser Phsl Wslxe Beth Vandenberg - Rfiarianne Dale Charlotte Johnson Eve Nlorey Amy Hulse Corinne Johnson Nlarjorie Tullis Arlene Kluss Joyce Day Barbara Packard Virginia Rlueller Lorraine Lehrman il'lll'l'l'l.Y no better sign of Il brafulf mind fllllll II hard hand. SllIlkP.S'f7l'IIl'E in Ifenry VI Audrey Barnes Phyllis Nlead La Verne VVeiss Leora Foster Rlary Frances VVitte lllartha Dallam 21 i Yoko Tada lVIary Lou Vieregge Phyllis Foslcet Rlarian Casten Glenna Duhme Barbara Cash lllarguerite ll'ICC3H1ID21Ht Nancy Price' Betty Jean U'Ren ll-flarjorie Barkman Kay Rotton LaV0nne RlcNeil Alice lvhitehezld Peggy Davis John Woodin Shirley Jenkins Kay Nledary Alzada Taylor Peggy lblagee Toby Frank Carolyn Neal And glance to glance., and hzmd to hand in greeting, The pas! with all ifs fwlrs, lls silence: and tears, Irs lonely, yearning yc'11r.v, Shall fvrmislz in the nzomzfnt of that mreting. N ora Pwr'-v Rutbanne Drcyer Barbara lXfIZlI'Sh2lll Elaine Hopkins Bobbie Yarcho May Schrader Bobbie Groom Vivian Williams Ruth Hadlock r 2 um 1-uv-vrwf--minwvf 3 ww- 11.4.1 n Nyla Ann Calkins Frankie Kvasn1ck'1 Jean Luce Emelene Searls Norma Kracht Barbara Bowman Opportunity They do me wrong who say I come no more Wfhen once I knock and fail to find you inf For every day I stand outside your door find bid you wake, and rise to fight and win. Pffail not for precious chances passed away! Plleep not for golden ages on the wane! Each night I burn the records of the day- flt sunrise efoery soul is born again. PValter Malolze Gloria Sorenson Jean Dewey ulle Rmdslg P-laryann lllahallev Lfxrexx . . . and the narrowest hinge in my lzanrl puts to shame all nzachizzery. Pffflll Pfflliflllflll Dorthy Thompson Jeannette Henricksen Jean YVinter Doris Detwiler Naomi Williams Pat Gzltewood Virginia Rittenhouse Chuck Swancy llilly Chamberlin Kathleen Kiehl - x n 7 Ernie Oberhuber Anne Fish Ruth Johnsen Frances Landstrom Nlarjorie York Ruth Thompson IVIa1'ga1'et Kitson Peggy Newberg Joan Nlonroe Jean Schumacher 25 Bobbie Riggs Jane Rlorgan Jan Vergennes These hard, 'IUFH-lIll'!IllilIg lmmlx we lhrusi flnmng the lzearl-xtrings of ll fricfml. Tlzomax Hrziley fllrlrich Dwain Wilcox XVHYHC Larson Stanley VVm'fel Helen H oward Betty Evans Sue Ludeking Betty Howard Joan Leschcnsky Vesta Bond llflargaret Townsend Betty June Hedges Stan Wright Tom Tashiro Jgan lxfiaddocks Geftfllde PlVltZ Trudy: Frank Isabelle RIcCall Shirley VVestphal 28 if U52 , 'lil - L. P sm 25 A E 5 S 4 fs 5 ii Q 2 2 8 2 2 5 3 S S fs ? 6 5 5 :I 3 Z? 'e Qi F ff 1? i i E l v 1 ,, M ,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,mn , ---- , , ------1 mmm, Y , , --vn- E Q ' 1 1 S x sf Q fr Q, is G., 52 4 w, E, gf 'X , 32 12 is is ' 55 E Q ul 1,1 v ii S I 1 5 ia fu 122 Q i :E N E 5 2 l Li ES s 5 S1 , 5' 's , 112 ki 2 gs B, H E2 . Q YF 32 WE 'Q Q 25 iff E 4:1 if 27 wg ia as is 4 54 il my-'mv-f'.,W4.m,v1.1.H.1, MW Um-w-ff-v.. -. mmmm1.fm:w,2 ., Mm-Wf,,fvf,x-W, . mmrxw-lbw, ,Myfmlmww-Www1wg-,ww-Umimi?xfvff-wwfmmwmmwxmmxxmxxxw . . W 5wwwwww-w-1-wgmw-mmfx V i v A i x 1 z x 2 9 e E 1 E i 5 1 2 Q : 5 5 A 1 E Y. j 5 5 2 3 1 y Z V Y gl w W X uzmam,,,m,m1-S-1: Mmm ,ummm mm,.mumm,,,,yQ-9mq,n.,: ,, ,,,, :- -, ,,. Y Y , ,, , ,,1,m ms.: ua Mmmm XM swans Hxxhm X ,Q X -4 WW 1 -...M v QQ- Mm, A rf .5 xl. , Q' 'WEA 1413, W 1 5 BARBARA HANSEN RUTH SHEFFIELD HENRY FUJ11 VERNA lX'IAE YYETTER English Physical Ezluenlion Speech IlllIlD7'llll1IlflC Art Music Everyone at Cornell warbles, or whistles . . . and some sing . . . Dorm showers bulge with har- mony . . . For words set to music say more . . . Circles around a fireplace and Tell lVIe Why or Sorneone's in the Kitchen . Remember those pep songs the night of the I-Iomecoming Rally down in Ash Park? . . . And singing around the piano after dinner in the parlor . . . and at Christmas . . . . candle light down dormitory halls . . . girls in white and the dining 1'oom hushed for grace. We love chapel sings with Lloyd Gakland . . . the llrlessiah and lVIay lVIusic Festival. Organ tones, negro spirituals, singing to meet the new day . . . happy or sad Q . . Song! HELEN lx'IULLER lx lARCIA KXVASNICKA Music Sociology DOROTHEA lX'IEDAL RUTH STEYVART AILEEN HYNES WARREN JOHNSON Music Economics .lllathematics Biology 40 IVAN KNEELAND JANET WELLONS WILLIAM SIMMER BLANCHE GABRIELSON Philosophy Sociology History History anfl Political Science TIME, NEWSWEEK, NEW REPUBLIC . . . And hours at the news rack in the Library . . . Bull sessions on race, the anti-semetic problem, pro- nazi sympathies, the soldier vote, the tax bill . . What to do about it all. History collateral . . the 100 best books to help broaden us . . . Keep up with the News .... 6:55 A.lVl. from WMT and 12:15 from Des lldoines . . . Kaltenborn . . Fulton Lewis Jr .... Gabriel Heater . . . Propa- ganda? Which paper to read? . . '. l'm not in college to protect myself from the facts of our society . We know . . we are aware . . this is Cornell in a war year . . NIARY EMMETT JANE HALL Education English W 5 'sl t I WW? . s 2 - M , 5, BARBARA KELLY KEITH lRW'IN LOIS SMITH WILLIAM OVEREND Chemistry and Biology Philosophy Education Philosophy 41 JOYCE 'FI-IURBER lldARY YosT ELIZABETH VANDAGRIEF BETTY STEPHENS .flifusic fllusic Education Hovrze Economics We do everything here at Cornell-bridge and chess . . . and spring brings the yo-yo. . . Friday afternoon We roll bandages at the Red Cross . . . Ration points from home-and grilled cheese sand- wiches make a fancy spread. Camera fiends have a wonderful life focusing for cloud effects and catch- ing heavy frost on pines-and lucky ones get the key for the chapel tower .... Knitting experts make fine friends-and lovely sweaters. We have seen Crocheting too . . . There are bulletin-boards and collections . . . of Petty girls . . perfumery . . on corner shelves and plastered walls. . . Our personalities come out in what we do . . Where . . when .... and no one asks why . . A LOUISE LIEVENSE ELEANOR JERNER Chemistry Hallie Economics BETH BROWER RUTH BELL REJEANA MUELLER BETTY DONNAN I-Iome Economics Geology Sociology Bi0l0yy 42 BETTY JEANNE ENSIGN VIRGINIA SWZANEY NIARGARET SMYTH ll41ARGARET LAYER Social Soience English lualllfllllllifi Sociology We run and play between study and sleep to keep limber and lovely and happy . . . volleyball tournaments in January . . basketball, swimming, archery-good for muxcles, We follow Abbey Creek on perfect Sunday afternoons . . . discover the glories of the wild Pal region . . . and it finally snowed for skiing and sledding. Everyone at Cor- nell walks . . . Nights in the misty rain, or when the moon is full on the white, white snow . . . and warm sunny mornings on foot to Lisbon for break- fast . . . Bikes blossom in April and experts have made it to CR. in a few hours . . . Brown, the lo-ve of open spaces, and Il warm leather jacket . . . lVlALCOLM NIELSEN ANN ARGANBRIGHT - Clzemixtry Hozlie Economies JULINA GYLFE ETIIY1.IvIAE SCHULTZ ll1ARIAN HATFIELD ANITA NIUNIMART Biology Geology Sperflz and Drrmzalir .flrt Latin 43 Doodling helps the nerves . . and often comes out beau- tifully too . . . Artists for fun . . a bit of paintgand paste . . . figures, faces and angles . . shading . . . Scrap books are fun and Christmas gifts, home-made, are more preci- ous .... A landscape in crayons . . . A, mm , E tv DOROTHY HANSEN NIASAKO AMEMIYA DORIS lxlASON English Sociology Biology and Cartooning for some who like pictures better than print . . . . And Cornell's bi- ography sketched . . . Linole- um cuts, pottery, wall-hang- ings or hammered book ends . . lt takes a quick eye and a soul for Il bil of color . . . The right line here . . and there . . We create with our hands . . . from our heads . . SHIRLEY BRIDGMAN flrt ERNEST SOLMITZ SUZANNE SWIFT Biology Journalism NIARJORIE BURTCH Wlusic lx'IARGARET VVARNER lX'1ARGARET BECK JESSIE lx1AY HANNUZN1 gj,-f lllusic Mzzisc 44 ALICE VODICKA LOIS KAYLOR lVIARILOU STILES Economics English Speech and Dramatic Art Cornell's different this year . . . Yes we know, but those fellows are still close . . . their pictures fill corners of desks and their letters corners of our hearts. Plfe love to see them back and are so glad they are Cornell Men . . . Cadets are part of us now, too. U.S.O .... and bat dances . . . Sunday afternoon movies, letters -letters . . . and the beaus from home . . precious furloughs . . air mail special deliveries, wings, gradu- ation from V-12 . . . Diamonds in the mail or on leave. It's exciting . . . and sad . . . and wonder- ful, too. MARGARET HEITZ BETTY Jo SHEELEY Music M usic ELLEN OHLSON FAYE ROGERS JEANNE STECKEL VIRGINIA FOGDE Speech and Dramatic Art Sociology Music English 45 These are the days of our youth, our days of glory and honor . . . Time is our slave and Fortunes Pye need not years for fruition. Here in our hands behold a hey which unlocks the world. Wilfrid Scawen Blunt lN'lARY SCHNEIDER lVliARTHA JACKSON Education English JUNE DREYER JOANNE DAY Biology Music Diaries, journals, and lVIake the last line rimen . . . We always have to have a pencil handy. The Verbal Factor, you know, in action. Poetry For Fun around a fireplace is perfect for a Sunday evening . . . Warmth, laughter, and ideas . . . There are experiences we can't risk forgetting . . Wfords make pictures . . . of people and things . . . Imagination and that need to express it . . . and scribble. And there's The Husk that gives a chance for all to read the thoughts of those around us who see Words in people's faces, in sunsets .... and in the abstract .... ROBIN PROBERT PENNY JONES Sociology English TRUTH CARLSEN NIARJORIE HOLE Art Education I g ,M I . ,QW ., , IJerneII's New President President Cole with Stoker, Nancy and Mrs. Coleg as our Prexyg his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Coleg and presenting flowers to the Home- coming Queens. Dr. Russell D. Cole was welcomed as Cornell's new president late in the fall of 1943. His former position as Vice-President and Financial Secretary gave him close Contact with all policies of the school and the transition has been smooth and easy. Once being a Cornell student himself has given him an insight into the spirit and life of the campus that will prove more and more valuable as the years go by. 48 IVIAVIS L. HOLMES ALBION R. KING Dean of PVOIIIFII Dean of Men J. B. MACGREGOR JAMES M. M.LXCAULAY Dean of the College DiI'f'L'l'Ul' of 14lIll1i.S'XiU1l.S' 49 A. M. SANDERSON PAUL K. SCOTT Personnel ddvisers So gentle and so firm his hand. Ludwig Lewisohn MARGARET DILLEY 1VIORROVV PAULINE TREZONA GREEN Secrzftaries to Director of flzlnzissions CHARLOTTE C. KIRKPATRICK KATHERINE NELSON ELSIE D. BARRETT JESSIE HUGHES Fizmnrial office Staff EDNA KEGLEY 50 FORREST RXIILLIKIN Assfxtnlzl to Fillllllfilll Serrelnry HELEN TURNER GRACE MACGAW Office of the Registrar NIAXINE ENTVVHISTLE E T ' ff W KA P 5 It ik 2: . X LEII.A HUERSCH EMMA FIFE Dietitian Pfeiffer Diflicizm 51 CLAIRE F. LITTELL RUSSELL COOPER Ifistory aml Political Science History' and Political Science HAROLD I. ENNIS ROY A. NELSON Sociology and Economics Physics Financial Secrelary 52 WILLIAM L. DUNN BETTY SMITH LARSON Chemistry Geology JAMES B. CULBERTSON FRANK G. BROOKS Chemistry Biology 53 FREDERICK M. MCGAW Ilfrzllzelllrltics ALBERTA M UNKR ES Ezlucrliiun CHESTER RICH Economics SAMUEL J. RXICLAUGHLIN Education ma LUELLA NINDE Hallie ECOII0llliC'S LAURA I EAN BROOKS Gfflllflll HARRIET BAUERBACH Commercial Subjects REBECCA GREEN I-lame Economics RUBY CLARE WADE JESS WAGUS NIARK E HUTCHIXSON french German Spanislz Child with the hungry eyes The pallid mouth and brow, Am! the liffezl, asking hanzls I am more slarfuerl than thou. I beg not on the streetj But 'where the sinner stazzzls In secret place, I beg Of God, with outslretchezl hands. Latin As thou hast asked of me, Raising thy zlowncast head, So have I asked of Hizrl, So, trembling, have I plead. Talce this and go thy 'wayf Thy hunger shall soon ceaxe Thou fnrayexi but for bread, flnd I, alas! for peace. .Ella I-Ilggrnson WINIFRED IVI. VAN ETTEN CLYDE TULL English English ' fv Lois HENDERSON English PHILIP HENDERSON flri HOWARD C. LANE English Ah! Still I see your shapely hand, Hoverirzg warm o'er Queen ana' Knight Brave Pawns in zfaliant battle stand,- Tlze double castles guard the wingsp The Bishop bent on distant things, llflofues, xliding, through the fiylzf. Lyttan , NAMA LATHE Art RUTH PINKERTON Voice The fllofvin Fin er writfsf mul, lmzfin writ, .7 9 .llflofoes on: nor all your Piety nor Wit FRANCIS GERMAN Shall lure it back to mncel half Il Line, Vffffff 'md Jwusif Theory Nor all your Tears wzlslz out Il Pyorzl of it. Ezlwzzrzl FilzGe1-ulzl CHESTER W1LL1AMs HAROLD BALTZ LLOYD OAKLAND lllusic Director of Co11.ve1'w1tory Public School lllzmic fum xx in JACQUES AND ELIZABETH JOLAS EUGENE DEVEREAUX Piano Organ Fife need a patient guide PVlz0 understands, dull the warmth, the loving warmth Of human hands Tlzomas Curtis Clark HELEN VENN ALBERT AND BERTHA JOHNSON Piano Slreerlz and Dramaiic Hr! 59 DOROTHY HIGBIE MARY PARSONS MARY HELEN NIORLING Librarians Not pictured: GRACE WEST, Librarian MARGARET TAYLOR, Fine Arts Librarian BESSIE WALLIS, Head Resident at Roof! LOUISE WRIGHT NELLE S. ROBERTS JESSIE W. COLEMAN Head Residents 60 BLANCHE RIARQUART Phyyiczzl .Ellllfllfiflll NIILDRED HARTZELL College Nzzzzvf ALICE 'ISAACSON Illfflllfll'-1' Nlll'SC' XfVALTON Kocu GLENN CUNNINGI-IAM PlIjY5fElIZEll'IlC!lfi0I1 and Director of Plmlih, Plzysiull Varsity Conch Ezlufation, and Athlftics if 'O Gloria Sorenson Toppy Tull, Dr. Eisenchiml, Mrs. Rose Hum Lee Walter Rollo Brown and D1 Cole Van Etten and Mrs. Cole. CELEBRITIES Guests on the lecture course will be remembered for their off-stage personalities and friendliness as well as for their fine pro,q,rams. Above: Dr. Otto Eisenchiml speaking at a special meeting of the Writer's Clubg Rose Hum Lee, authority on the work of Chinese women in the warg and Dr. lValter Rollo Brown, author, who lived on the hilltop as zx Cornellian one week. Below: Dr. William Pickens, The American Bal- lad Singers, Budapest String Quartet, and Dr. Stringfellow Barr. ,Among those not pictured are guests of the Nlay lliusic Festival: Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Annie reknown for her savory Smitty, Esquire. Humorist, The baker beside the famous win dishes but especially for her pies. photographer and no mean dow no one can ignore philosopher. fHVOHIlES lVIany of the townspeople of Mount Vernon are as much a part of the college life as the students and faculty. We grow to know and love them for their kindness and thoughtfulness, and their never-ending contributions to our daily happiness. Above: Mrs. lVIcQuown, Mr. Smith and Mr. Yeisley. Below, pictured from left to right: lVlrs. Burnett, Pfeiffer housekeeper, who knows each girl in the dorm by the time graduation rolls aroundg Frank Benesh, one of the mailmen-by far the most popular men on the campus around the hours of 9:30 and 5:0Og lllr. Hodge who made the Grill the perfect hangout, and helped establish the new Cole Bing Mr. Hill, janitor deluxe at Altoonag and lVlr. LeGrand the town's taxi driver who hasn't missed a train yet. ., E 5 minutes between classes. Formation to the Lexington fMernerD. Eyes on the future, Cadet Jim Carney. UHDETS The first, and last, full year of the Naval Flight Preparatory School has been full of pleasant memories. The cadet orchestra, choir, battalion dances, field days and military reviews were compli- mented by hostesses for games at both churches, organization of a U.S.O., open-house at the girls' dormitories, and the Armstrong Hall records and library. The snowy hand zletains me, then I'Il have to my good-night again! Thomas Bailey Aldrich Auview of the Wasp CBoWmanJ NP-1 trainer. I Nita Vastine and date, Cadet Jack Adams, enjoyed the beauties of the Pal along with many other couples during the Navy pre-flight schoo1's stay at Cornell. Classes at Law and Main Hall E F 5 if Y r ? gl . i .E HCTIVITIES... That promise laughs, excitement, food or thrills for everyone-we'll be there for the fun, and for the work if someone ropes us in! We like hikes along Abbey Creek, ice skating at the quarry amd Pal Day anytime there's sunshine and we have a picnic lunch. We like a snake dance and torch parade, stag shows, and snowfights and sliding and hayrides. And we look forward to Thanksgiving dinner 'by candlelight, Han- del's Messiah, and the Chicago Symphony for the Music Festival in the spring. We hold meetings and make plafns and often finish discussions in bull sessions after hours. We study too-this year perhaps more than ever before because we know the privilege that is ours and feel responsibility to help build a better world for tomorrow. 1 Q m wg 1 ww x ,L+ 1 . Q 0 Left to right: Left to right: Bernard Bell, Warren Johnson Jane Hall, Bob Soper, Jo Day Mary Yost, Ruth Sheffield. ADVISORY COUNCIL composed of students from the lVIen's Senate and A.W.S., representatives of the Social Committee, the C.C.A. president, and Cornellian representative, advises the administration in all governing matters. Selected faculty members, the president and the three Deans work with the students in shaping the policies of the school. Faculty not pictured are: Dean MacGregor, Dean Holmes Dean King, Miss Munkres, Dr Nelson and President Cole. CORNELL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION includes the entire student body in its membership. The organization which is a combination of Y.NI. C.A. and Y.W.C.A. this year sponsored a drive to combine contributions to such things as Red Cross and War Relief and exceeded their goal of 551,000 by nearly 55400. The club sponsors speakers, vesper services, a freshmen handbook and donates a book each month to the college library. Mac Nielsen, Maude Martin, Dr. Dunn, President Jo Day, Ann Arganbright, Margaret Smyth, Jan Appelt, Charlotte Johnson. Mary MacGregor, Martha Jack- son, Blanche Gabrielson, Dwain Wilcox, Jan Appelt, President Tull, Dr. Dunn, Dr. Ennis, Dr: i 1 lst row: Jo Day, Sue Swift, Jane Hall. 2nd row: Blanche Gabrielson, Mary Schneider, Martha Jackson. TORCH CHAPTER OF MORTAR BOARD is an honorary society for senior women. Nlembers are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service during the last of their Junior year. As a group they plan and present the Women's Stag Show, are active on the school War Council, con- duct the sale of second-hand books, Welcome transfer students, and sponsor several vocational speakers according to interest questionnaires filled out by all Cornell girls. Strong minds, great lzearts, true faith 111111 reazly hzmds. PHI BETA KAP PA national honor society, Cornell having one of the four chapters in Iowa. Twice a year in the fall and again in the spring, members select a quota of seniors ranking highest in scholarship. This year the group sponsored the visit of Dr. Edwin hlims, National Lecturer for Phi Beta Kappa. Students chosen the second semester were: Blanche Gabrielson, Jane Hall, lllartha Jackson and hflary Schneider. lst row: Dean King, Margaret Smyth, Dr. Tull, Eleanor Jerner, Miss Munkres. 2nd row: Maxine Entwhistle, Mrs. Van Etten, Dr. Dunn Judge Littell, Miss Wade. - Faculty not pictured: Mr. Baltz, Dr. Cooper. 67 1st row: Virginia Fogde, Joyce Thurber, Betty Jo Sheeley, Jessie May Hannurn, Marjorie Hole, Margaret Beck, Blanche Gabrielson, Dorothea Medal. 2nd row: Jo Day, President Mimi Emmett, Aileen Hynes, Helen Muller, Verna Mae Yetter, Buff Vandagriff, Mary Yost, Betty Stephens. 3rd row:Lois Kaylor, Margaret Heitz, Betty Jeanne Ensign, Barbara Hansen, Ruth Sheffield, Anita Murnmart, Eleanor Jerner, Lois Smith. ' But still my human hamls are 'weak To hold your iron creeds: John Greenleaf Wfhittier I EDUCATION CLUB one of the most active groups on the campus. All activities and club meetings are planned and directed by students with faculty members permitted to attend as guests only on special occasions. liflembers are instrumental in publishing the Ed- Echo which is sent to forward- looking schools all over the United States and has a great deal to do with the fine teaching positions se- cured by Cornell graduates. lst row: Dewitt Ellinwood, Melvin Osinga, Don Struchen. 2nd row: George Cummings, Bill Overend, President Keith Irwin Bill Simmer. 3rd row: Stan Wright, Ivan Kneeland, Larew Collister, George Carson OXFORD FELLOWSHIP men of the college who are especi- ally interested in religious work. llfleetings are held every Thursday at the home of Dean King when bull sessions covering every con- ceivable topic are conducted. Let- ters from former members, now in service or ministry are high points of interest throughout the year. This year's group carried out the tradition of their annual chapel program in commendable style. METHODIST LEAGUE CABINET a very active and important part of Cornell life. Each year the group sponsors a Halloween spoolc house fincluding the maze, weird noises and surprise ghosts equipped with water, spaghetti, and corn meall and an all-college party in the gym afterward. Regular meet- ings vary from candle-lit vesper services to discussions, pageants and cm-oling. That my weak hanrl may equal my firm faith. Plenry Dafvid Thoreau WOlXlENfS CHRISTIAN FELLOVVSHIP meets bi-weekly under the leader- ship of Bliss Alberta hflunkres. The informal programs planned and carried out by the girls include worship, discussions of religious ideals, and parties. The main project for the year has been help- ing to equip nursery schools in Cedar Rapids. 1 Q 2 lst row: Masako Amemiya, Maxine Wakey. 2nd row: Jan Vergennes, President George Carson, Joan Searls, Mar- garet Beck. 3rd row: Don Struchen, Jan Wellons. lst row: Joan Monroe, Alice Whitehead, Jan Appelt, Wanda Brause, Charlotte Gear, Dorothy Hansen. 2nd row: Joan Searls, Kathy Chamberlin, Miss Munkres, President Jan Wellons, Margaret Smyth, Robin Probert, Masako Amemiya, Blanche Gabrielson. 3rd row: Helen Muller, Louise Lievense, Phyllis Fosket, Ruth Martin, Elaine Smith, Maude Martin, Marcia Kvasnicka, Connie Hugill. 5 Left to right: Bob Soper, Bernie Bell, Mac Nielsen, President Warren Johnson, Dwain Wilcox. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS composed of all women in the college. Representa- tives are elected annually and include girls from each class, a town representative and president's and vice- president's of each dormitory. The group pictured to the right was responsible for disciplinary prob- lems, making rules, arranging teas and other social events including the VVomen's Invitational formal. MEN'S SENATE as the men's governing body conducts the senior court and guides freshmen activities. The tradition of paddles will always be remembered in connection with the senate. ln order to safeguard the interests of Cornell men in a year of Navy pre-flight major- ity, the group secured Armstrong Hall each Satur- day night as a meeting place for Cornell couples only, and games and dancing were carried on. lst row: Maxine Wakey, Buff Vandagriff, Mary Yost, President Jane Hall. 2nd row: Blanche Gabrielson, Kay Marshall, Ruth Stewart, Dean Holmes, Jean Winter, Jan Appelt. Judge Littell, Larew Collister, Bill Simmer, Dewitt Ellinwood, and Dean Marshall. DEBATE schedule for the year included three trips. The Hrst at a mid-west debate tournament at Lincoln, Ne- braska, the second at Madison, Wisconsili at the llflidwest Forensic League Student Senate, and a third at a Nlississippi Valley International Rela- tions Club conference. Blanche Gabrielson and lldildred Ortmeyer took part in the panel discussions and legislative activity on the second trip. The ques- tion for debate this year was: Resolved, That the United States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining an international police force upon the defeat of the Axis. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB has had an especially busy year. For the first time in its history a membership cam- paign was carried out and more than 100 members signed cards. The bi-weekly meet- ings provide for lively discussion from the floor after speakers and panel discussions, and the purpose of the club-to promote interest in World affairs-has been eagerly accepted. 1st row: Grace Carson, Betty Christensen, Jean Wakey, Dorothy Hansen. 2nd row: Dewitt Ellinwood, Dean Marshall, Nancy Marshall, Judge Littell, Phyllis Fosket, Blanche Gabrielson, Joyce Day, Mickey Ort- rneyer. 3rd row: Barbara Fishbeck, Muriel Ladd, Mary Frances Witte, Velma Fanning, Larew Collister, Leora Foster, Peter Colonna, Charlotte Gear, Stan Wright, President Bill Simmer. lst row: Mary MacGregor, Penny Jones, Velma Fanning. 2nd row: Dr. Hutchinson, President Nita Mummart, Betty U'Ren, Dorothy Hansen, Ivan Kneeland, Bob Elliott, Virginia Rittenhouse, Virginia Fogde, Marge Wormley. LATI N CLU B newly organized and going places with its enthusiasm. hflembership is open to anyone interested in Lat- in. Social evenings are held once a month around Dr. Hutchirisorfs fireplace and reports connected with Latin literature and classical culture are part of the evening's entertainment. I am shocked sometimes at the shape of my own fingers . . . for the exquisite aziaplaliozz of them . . . No one that is so framed I maintain it, but should tremble. TRI BETA national society for biology stu- dents. The three fold program of the fraternity is stimulation, sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge and promo- tion of biological research. The group sponsored the visit of llflr. T. E. llflusselman, bird lecturer, and shortly afterward formed the nucleus of the Bird Club. The Cornell chapter is social as well as scholastic. Charles Lamb lst row: Dorothy Nebergall, Betty Donnan, Mickey Hauck, President June Dreyer, Julie Gylfe, Kay Current. 2nd row: Dr. Brooks, Doris Detwiler, Jean Schumacher, Barbara Kelly, Nancy Olson, Ruthanne Dreyer, Marg Townsend, Shirley Westphal, 3rd row: Alice Whitehead, Doris Mason, Kenny Hannahs, Maxine Wakey, Dwain Wilcox, Bernie Bell. 72 SOCIAL COMMITTEE one of the most important groups on the campus. This year more than ever before there has been a need for Week-end activity. Function of the com- mittee is to arrange parties, games, dances and other entertainment on week-ends when no other major activities are going on. The free movies shown in chapel were especially enjoyed this year. Joyce Day, Donna Rickert, Chairman Mary Mac- Gregor, Mac Nielsen. The sinzjzlert fnrofess, the most elaborate Sfifllfijglf fheory, illzzstralzfs how man never really jinzls, he always roojzcrrzlffs in creating his world. lst row: Doris Jean Baldwin, Claire Distelhorst, Evelyn Van Steenburgh, Joyce Day. 2nd row: Bob Soper, Ann Arganbright, Nancy Price, Dick Greene. 3rd row: Jean Winter, Tom Jones, Kenny Hannahs. PEP COM MITTEE plans a chapel program before each game and this year have outdone themselves in originality. Among the most outstanding was the gay nineties basket- ball game, Cbackwardb strip tease by Bob Soper demonstrating a football player's equipment, and the chapel when we stood cheering, clapping, and laughing for the entire half hour and sang Varsity as a round. As a result all Cornell games had record attendance and school spirit was higher than it has been for several years. P. K. CLUB fstanding for preacher's kids to the uninitiatedj was reorganized this year in an attempt to revive the traditions of former P. K. clubs. The group plans for a social meeting once a month under the leadership of Judge Littell. lst row: Ginner Swaney, Kathy Chamberlin, Barbara Stanton, Donna Grant, June Clinton. 2nd row: Milly Chamberlin, Don Stuki, Dewitt Ellinwood, Judge Lit- tell, Jean Dewey. 3rd row: Chuck Swaney, Claire Littell, Mickey Ortmeyer, Buff Vanda- grifi, Keith Lusted, Larew Collister, Johnnie Warren, Floyd Hillman. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION among the activities sponsored by W.A.A. this year was the volleyball tournament. Delphi winners accepted the challenge of the faculty but were de- feated. Shown on the court above: left to right: Elaine Hughes, Virginia Warren, Referee Blanche llflarquart, Charles Zoda, and Judge Littell. 74 Officers for the club were: flop? Ruth Beck, Jan Wellons, Ruthanne Dreyer, Sue Swift, President Ruth Sheffield, Joan Overholser. Participants of an overnight hike to the Pal included: Gloria Sorensen, Shirley West- phal, Trudy and Toby Frank. SUCIHL GHUUPS lst row: Truth Carlson, Barbara Packard, Joan Searls, Maxine Wakey, Robin Probert, Margaret Beck, Masako Amemiya, Louise Lievense, Verna Mae Yetter. 2nd row: Constance Turner, Penny Jones, Connie Hugill, Dorothea Medal, Vivian Wil- liams, Milly Chamberlin, Martha Dallam, Maude Martin, Jan Wellons, Naomi Williams. 3rd row: Bub Schultz, Betty Jeanne Ensign. 4th row: Blanche Gabrielson, Bobbie Yarcho, Ruth Beck, Beth Brower, Ruth Bell, Yoko Tada, Martha Jackson, Virginia Swaney, Margaret Heitz, Margaret Warner, Lois Smith, Margaret Smyth, Margaret Layer, Virginia Fogde, Anne Fish, Phyllis Steven- son. President: Virginia Swaney, first semester. W I ga lllargaret Beck, second semester , ,-,. 4 1 . . . . Social Chairman: Louise Llevense Treasurer: Ruth Beck , Secretary: Joan Searls is 75 lst 2nd 3rd row: Frances Kvasnicka, Norma Kracht, Jean Luce, Barbara Bowman, Emelene Searls, Nyla Ann Calkins, Eleanor Strawman, Virginia Mueller, Joyce Day, Bernice Hardwick, Ruth SheHield. row: Shirley Bridgrnan, Marian Stone, Alice Vodicka, Buff Vandagriff, Shirley Jen- kins, Barbra Young, Phyl Wylie, Mary Alice Walrod, Charlotte Johnson, Mary Yost, Eleanor Jerner, Mary Stevenson, Barbara Hansen, Joan Overholser, Corinne Johnson. row: Jean Schumacher, Marjorie Berkman, Barbara Cash, Winifred Prusia, Joanne Day, LaVonne McNeil, Peggy Magee, Marilyn Lynch, Kay Lowry, Ann Arganbright, Julie Gylfe, Ruth Hadlock, May Schrader, Margaret Kitson, Trudy Frank, Toby Frank, Shirley Westphal, Alzada Taylor, Gloria Sorensen. HHHIHU ,ef X, - Xgy, , President: Ann Arganbright S Social Chairman: Kay Lowry 'l . 'U Treasurer: Julie Gylfe S4 Secretary: Nlarilyn Lynch , ,W kk. 76 H. T. H. It Ja' E f ,. A ,s V L. J! ,. Bernard Bell, Dwain Wilcox, Stanley Warfel, Don Kassilke, Wayne Larson. H. X. E. jrffgg. K 'M ' 'sw . wi' 'abr Kenneth Hannahs, Don Struchen, Warren Johnson Mac Nielsen, John Woodin. 77 lst row: Betty Donnan, Doris Jean Baldwin, Sue Swift, Ruth Thompson, Aileen Hynes, Jane Hall, Helen Mattern. 2nd row: Ruth Stewart, Esther Sumner. 3rd row: Doris Detwiler, Mildred Ortmeyer, Anita Mumrnart, Mary MacGregor, Elaine Hughes, Jean Winter, Lois Kaylor, Marilyn Hauck, Virginia Warren, Betty Stephens, Marjorie York. 4th row: Betty June Hedges, Margaret Townsend, Rejeana Mueller, Marcia Kvasnicka, Jan McConnelee, Marian Hatfield, Yvonne Lindquist, Marilou Stiles, Peggy Newberg, Marjorie Diercks, Arline Swain. UELPHI it , President: Sue Swift fits? l 1 M Social Chairman: Anita hlummart '..'X, m V Treasurer: Esther Sumner I A A Setretary. Betty Stephens +.4.,h' + va in ,w QW. O v v D 1 1 1 - fmM.:...m.::::a::.:.,.,:i: - afgs, ,- -: 'g ' X 16 ,LM ? I ji ' s, .Q2:1T' 5: QZW 5-::.:.p gags h ' WALL AMT -, l'ql jge'i1fQ ,'WffYg Kg 1 ,. ..w:,,1,1,H,L ,R C W f lm, f' 2 'Va 3 ia H I msd 1 , iii? g, an . ,film gs ' f gg A H H :Eg,3? W5-1,1 if f e L- wg , W f 'D M M if 4 Q11 Kwmf Q' 5 5' ' Aw ffwffgfg ln 11 529. K W K' it ww XL 1, A 3 V V .,f.4 W W 3,55 . ,. sjjwfz we 1 .. Msgs if P , ,Af My. w ORCHESTRA lst row: Hannum, Medal, Burtch, Steckel, Professor Baltz, director, S. Bridgman, B. Hanson, Tullis, Professor Oak- land, Sheeley, M. Beck. 2nd row: Cleft? Olmsted, Bigger, Adams, Hardwick, White, Miss Helen Venn, accompanist. fRightJ Newton, Caston, Martel, Mead, Bush, Clinton, Dunham. 3rd row: fleftl Rittenhouse, Lehmkuhl, R. Beck. M. Kvasnicka, K. Chamberlin, Lusted, Hulse. CRightJ Stuki, Stone, Barlow, Wylie, Silliman, Moore, Ludeking, Smyth. CHORUS lst row: B. Smith, Sawtell, Weidman, Jerner, Probert, Rotton, Littell, Jenkins, R. Hall, Griffiths, N. Williams, F. Kvas- nicka, H. Gustafson, Fogde, Brown, Britcher, Nicholson. 2nd row: Sawyer, Madsen, Thurber, Ohlson, Arthur, W. Taylor, McBride, Hedges, Lehrrnan, Young, Packard, Neal, Kitson, E. Smith, Mundt, Fosket. 3rd row: Jaeger, Vergennes, Kracht, Magee, M. Chamberlin, P. Jones, Monroe, L. Lievense, Mummart, MacGregor, Hannahs, Jean Winter, C. Hall, Graff. 4th row: Jo Day, Yost, DePauw, W. Johnson, Mahlberg, King, Ellinwood, Ennis, Prusia, Reinke. 5th row: G. Anderson, Kassilke, Yaw, Simmer, Holcomb, Cunningham, Wagus, S. Bixby, Manning, J. Bixby, Calkins, B. Christensen. Gth row: Brause, Pivitz, Gatewood, Wohlrabe, Yetter, Danford, Collister, T. Jones, Overend, Kneeland, Professor Devereaux, organist. 'Tth row: Tague, Dale, Dallam, M. Ortmeyer, J. Williams, Cummings, Weiss, Witte, Reed. 8th row: Muller, Cook, McConnelee, Ensign, Olson, P. Stevenson, Layer, Dann. 9th row: Johansen, Line, Luce, DuBois, Schleich, Price, Thor, Hagins. ORATORIO under the direction of Professor Harold Baltz pre- sented their 39th annual performance of Handel's llflessiah December 12th in the chapel auditorium to a record audience despite wartime rationing of trans- portation. The above picture, taken during the week of final rehearsal, shows the majority of the chorus of 150 voices, and the concert orchestra composed of 50 pieces. Weekly' rehearsals for both choir and orchestra were begun early in the tall to assure a polished performance. In spite of unlimited hardships such as the lack of male voices and an epidemic of flu during the last week, Director Baltz was able to present one of the most inspiring performances of his 14 consecutive years as director. Guest artists this year were llfliss Florence lVlan- ning, soprano, llilr. William llililler, tenor, both of Whom are well known in radio, concert and oratorio fields, and lVIiss Helen Keith of Cedar Rapids who substituted for the contralto soloist at the last moment. CHOIR lst row: Rotton, Hoover, Gatewood, Thurber, Habberstad, Seger, H. Gustafson, Heitz, Keipp, Britcher, Hall, Gear. 2nd row: Thor, Yetter, DuBois, Cornell, Monroe, G. Anderson, Williams, Rogers, Russell. 3rd row: Wohlrabe, Dann, Klempnauer, Seitter. Reinke, Boardman, B. Marshall, M. Chamberlin, Condon. CRAFT GUILD opportunity for creativeness in clay and other medi- ums. Displays of pottery, metal and wood work, and weaving are exhibited in the show cases at Armstrong. llflembership is free to anyone who has imagination. lst row: Barbara Marshall, Jan Vergennes, Marcella Killey, Doris Mason, Martha Dallam, Marilyn Christensen, Arline Madsen, Perry Jenkins, Masako Amemiya. 2nd row: Truth Carlson, Miriam Morgan, Bobbie Yarcho, Peg Warner. PURPLE MASQUERS dramatic enthusiasts who produce plays and some- how go to school too. llfleetings are usually dis- banded so that theories can be applied learning to work the switchboard, run the sound effects ma- chine and build scenery and sets. lst row: Ruth Thompson, Vesta Bond, Mary Steven- son. 2nd row: Marilou Stiles, Nyla Ann Calkins, Barbara Hansen, Hank Fujii, Pres. Marian Hatfield, Anita Mummart, Bid Garner, Jim Compton. 1st row: Concert mistress Hannum, Medal, Burtch, Bigger, Bush, Steckel, Sheeley, M. Beck. 2nd row: Tullis, Olmsted, Kvasnicka, R. Beck, Hardwick, B. Hansen, White, Newton, Gaston, Lusted, Mead, Hulse, Clinton, Dunham. 3rd row: Collingbourne, Adams, Lehmkuhl, K. Chamberlin, Hibbard, Muller, Fanning, Maddocks, Stuki, Stone, J. Wakey, Dickey, Wylie, Barlow, Dynes. Standing: Director L. Oakland, Martel, Rittenhouse, Silliman, Moore, Ludeking, Smyth. ORCHESTRA professional in their handling of difficult music, is under the baton of Professor Lloyd Oakland. The 50-piece orchestra presented a joint concert with the choir November 14th in the chapel audi- torium and carried on the tradition of a formal spring program with a concert April 30th. ln addition to these formal appearances, the orchestra played several times for chapel programs and play- ed the orchestral accompaniment for the liflessiah. The 4-Oth season of the Cornell Symphony Or- chestra was completed this year with its usual sparkle and polish, despite handicaps caused by the draft. Audiences as well as members are looking for- ward to the day when the orchestra will again travel throughout Iowa and the surrounding states on their yearly concert tour. Officers for the year were: President: lVlargaret Beck, Vice-President: Shirley Bridgmang Secretary- Treasurer: llflarian Stone. WRITERS' CLUB for those interested in Writing themselves, and also in hearing what others in their group have Written. Aspiring authors and poets iind inspiration every llion- day at the Cole Bin over colces and doughnuts. Each manuscript is criticized and discussed as Toppy Tull reads it to the group. lst row: Marg Harjes, Nancy Price, LaVerne Weiss, Helen Vance. 2nd row: Naomi Williams, Betty Christensen, Nancy Marshall, Jane Winter, Dorothy Hansen, Ellen Ohlson. 3rd row: Mrs. Van Etten, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Tull, Dorthy Thompson, Jeanette Henricksen, Gloria Sorenson, Alzada Taylor, Toppy Tull. Firs! fime he hiss'd me, he bu! only hisfzi A The fingers of this hand wherewith I writej 1511111 ever since it grew more clean and white. Elizabeth Barre! Browning. lst row: June Dreyer, Lois Bigger, Ruth Sheffield. 2nd row: Robin Probert, Joan Overholser, Anita Mummart, Louise Lievense, Scottie Richmond, Kay Marshall, Vivian Williams, Jo Day, Ruthanne Dreyer, Mary Alice Walrod, Alice Whitehead. 83 ORCHESIS modern dance group for girls. llrlembers create their own dances and express emotions, moods, ideals, love, life and religion. Each spring a recital is given to display effects that have been achieved dur- ing the year. Pledges are chosen on the basis of interest, coopera- tion and ability during a nine- weeks training period. THE BIJBIIELLIHII VOLUME 1 M CORNT.l.Tl dOEEEEE,Y19Qe1944 gg guilvrisfngi C O-EDITORS Charles Dickey and Gloria Sorenson Adding to their already heavy schedules of classes and extra-cur- ricular activities, Gloria Sorenson, Sophomore, and Chuck Dickey, Junior, assumed co-editorship of The Cornellian early in the year. Under their capable guidance the school newspaper continued to be the high-light of interest every Fri- day night when distribution took place after the evening meal at Pfeiffer hall. No small part of the success of The Cornellian has been due to the fine work done also by the business managers, Alice Vodicka and Jane Hall. Numerous devices for econo- my such as collaboration with the Cedar Rapids Gazette and the use of old Royal Purple engravings kept the newspaper within its budget and yet permitted the use of more cuts than ever before. The staff is composed of the mem- bers of Toppy Tul1's Newswriting class. Reporters cover special beats and keep their eyes open for any- thing, anywhere that might be news. New reporters who started work second semester, and who are not pictured at the right are: Robert Gamble, Joan Marloth and Sarah Hasselberg. Staff Completes Busy Year Servicemen Not Forgotten The Mt. Vernon Hawkeye-Record begins humming with activity on Thursday evening and for the great- er part of Friday of each week as members of the staff work together to meet the dead line. Students set heads, read and correct their own proof, and type up last minute news stories in the print shop. When the heads are set and the type cor- rected, it is all ready to go on the 'tstoneu together with the cuts, en- gravings and ads. The forms are locked and The Cornellian is ready to go to press. This year the newspaper was characterized by many interesting and eagerly awaited features. Some of the favorites were Via Free Mail -excerpts from letters of Cornell service men from all parts of the world, editorial notes in the form of Letters to Aunt Bedelia, -revival of a favorite Cornellian Feature, Tops in Hilltoppers, and the con- tinuance of the oldest and most read column. Over The Hill. The Cornellian has meant even more to all Cornellians this year than it has in the past. The C.C.A. and A.W.S. financed the sending of Cornellians to service men. Alto- gether about 375 Cornell men have been receiving the paper regularly. This has done much to keep those on the Hilltop in touch with many who are away from the campus temporarily. Sitting: Alzada Taylor, Dorthy Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Sue Swift, Virginia War1'en, Barbra Young. Kneeling: Jane Hall. Standing: Alice Vodicka, LaVerne Weiss, Joan Overholser. 84 Hu Haunt PURPLE With a tradition of many fine Royal Pzzrplefv behind them, the staii of 194-5 worked with determination and enthusiasm to make this year's book a complete picture of the hilltop. We have tried to capture the beauty, the fun, and the depth of Cornell-to make the college live for all who love it, and perhaps open new horizons to those who were unacquainted. lVIay our chimes continue to ring out, God Watcheth over dear Cornell. We wish to thank the students and faculty who contributed snap- shots and all those who worked so closely and tirelessly with us: 5 Tru-Art Engravers, the Hawkeye-Record Press, Art Craft Studios, , and special thanks to Smitty. BARBRA YOUNG, Business Mazinger ICATHLEEN IVIUNDT, Editor lst row: Tom Tashiro, Art editor: Eleanor Jerner, photographer. 2nd row: Esther Sumner, assistant business managerg Kathy Chamberlin, copyg Jo Searls, paste-upsg Kay Lowry and Winifred Prusia, sportsg Jan Appelt, featuresg Chuck Dickey, photographer. 3rd row: Louise Lievense, service meng Maxine Wakey, Sophomoresg Lois Cornell, faculty. Not pictured: Marj Harjes, snapshots: Maude Martin, Freshmeng Mary MacGregor, Juniorsg Buff Vandagriff, Seniorsg Helen Freed, clubs. 85 .ww 41, f. 1, .-,fm - , 1 ,, X wi-' W 'I ih3eiL..eL-.is Thou shalt sweep Mfith hand !1.V.fl17'Cd the ringing Iyre of life, Till the fierce llllylliill of its bitter strife, Its pain, death, zlisford, sorrow, and despair, Break into 7'llyfllllliC music. S. Pl7eir Milclzell bv E EL? fam V W ' w + iz 1 Q Eff. 955 was A wg FUUTBHH 1st row: George Cummings, Melvin Osinga, Ed Quant, John Warren, Hank Fujii, Mac Nielsen, Don Stuki, Bob Yaw, Floyd Hillman. 2nd row: Bill Lux, Don Sanderson, John Woodin, Bill Simmer, Keith Irwin, Coach Koch, Tom Jones, Bob Soper, DeWitt Ellinwood, Chuck Swaney, Kenny Hannahs. PURPLE AND WHITE FIGHTS ON Proudly We salute our football team-the fighting- est varsity Cornell has seen in many years. Every fellow on the campus who could walk was out on the Held doing his best. In an early pep meeting Coach Koch said: These fellows are more inter- esting to coach-I had to show them how to put on the suit! Only six of them had ever played before. All stars are supposed to be good--they show little improvement. But these boys are out there giving their heartf' unusually ......27 .....,18 0 0 .....,.l3 In spite of the handicap imposed by the draft, re- sults of the 1943 football season were good: Cornell ...... .... O Rlacomb .. Cornell ...... .... 0 Central .... Cornell ...... ..., 7 Simpson .... Cornell ....., . ,,.. 27 Luther Cornell ...... .... 0 Simpson .... Cornell ...... ....... l 8 llflacomb ..... .....,.l2 l l Homecoming Queens arriving in their horse and buggy Mickey Hauck, Jean Winter, Amy -added attraction due to gas rationing. Wohlrabe, and Queen Jane Hall HOMECOMING VICTORY BELL RINGS OUT Cornellcopia was a fun packed substitute for Home- coming with the football game with Simpson by far the thrill of the week-end. The entire game was a battle from one end of the field to the other, yet neither team scoring. With but a few moments left of play, Soper, Cornell quarterback, threw a long pass to Wa1'ren who ran across for the winning touchdown making the final score 7-0. Freshmen rang the victory bell with enthusiasm for more than an hour. Quant bearing down on a Simpson player with Soper and Warren closing in from the side. Because of the victory, the entire team shaved for the first time in weeks, much to the delight of Cornell women who were looking forward to the Victory ball that evening. The spirit of the fellows, shown on the field to hght and win, was hacked up at all games with enthusiastic audiences, At least fifty eager support- ers of the team got up before sunrise each time there was an out-of-town game, and sent the team off with cheers and victory songs. Soper carrying the ball, Warren and Greene running defense, Nielsen blocking, Quant, Lux and Cum mings blocking in background. -I wx , ft.nni:.w st- M- ki,-Mau H4 1 fit .iusw . Mssfifsmww .2 Cornell BHSHETBHLL lst row: Bill Lux, Leonard Stevenson, Bryce Hubbard, Johnnie Warren, Don Weiss Chuck Swaney, Don Stuki. 2nd row: Floyd Hillman, Dwain Wilcox, Bob Soper, Bernie Bell, Kenny Hannahs, Dick Greene, Warren Danford, Coach Koch. BASKETBALL RESULTS Cornell ....,.,..........,...... 27 lllonmouth ....,........... 38 S Cornell .............,.......... 33 Drake ....,................... 60 Upper Iowa Cornell llflonmouth Cornell Cornell Z4 ' Cornell., Carleton .................... 40 w 26 Carleton ................,.. Cornell ...,....,............... Cornell ......................., Cornell .....,............,..... Cornell ....,,...,.....,.,...... Carleton Simpson Drake ,....... 1 Loc .............. Upper Iowa Bryce Hubbard-forward. The stop watch ticks on. Chuck Swaney forward Leonard Stevenson-center. Johnnie Warren-guard. Don Weiss-guard ANCIENT RIVALS BATTLE AGAIN Although the final score of the Cornell-Coe game gave a one point winning lead to our rivals, it was by far one of the most interesting games of the season. The gymnasium was packed with loyal sup- porters, the navy cadets cheering for Cornell more than making up for the fire siren Coe rooters were demonstrating. The score at the half stood Coe 18, Cornell 16, and after the second half of nip-and- tuck play the Kohawks dropped a free toss through the net in the final seconds to break a 31-31 tie and cinch the game for Coe. Cheer leaders in Purple and White, sponsors of the Conga line between halves to the chant of C-o-r-n-el-I-fight! Evelyn Van Steenburgh, Joyce Day, Claire Distel- horst, D. J. Baldwin. Shortly after Christmas vacation when the male population was still further depleted, it seemed advisable to discontinue inter-collegiate basketball, and the Athletic Committee voted to do so. An extensive intramural program including basketball, volleyball, handball and several other sports was planned to take its place. Teams were formed on the basis of social groups, classes and mixed groups of fellows and girls. Sophomores were victorious in the hard fought volleyball tournament. A war-time C club, Ha la femmenz Kay Rotton, Timmy Hynes, Elaine Hughes, Mary Yost, D. J. Baldwin, Marilyn Lynch, Faye Rogers, Anita Murnrnart, Marj. Dierks. 91 THHCH P i Ready for the gun: Melvin Osinga, Don Kassilke, George Cummings and Keith Irwin. Standing: Bernie Bell, Johnnie Freeman, Don San- derson, Don Struchen, Amael Ortiz, Jerry Patter- son, Rex Beach, Ed Quant. UIHESMLLHG Foreground: Kenny Hannahs getting a strangle-hold on Johnnie Warren Watching: Hank Fujii, Jerry Patterson, Don Sanderson, Keith Irwin Ed Quant, Melvin Osinga. 92 N.,- .Q- G+-.. .-.-..,,,w ,a i.,' .0 -su 1 I Cpl. Baldy Bowman. Pvt. Bob Lincoln. Ensign Bob Skarin. Pvt. Burt Alivin. AKC Bob Sanders Merle E. Hall. Italy is a very beautiful place. I can say that I have been busy most of the time carrying patients. Some are Working from ad- vanced dressing' stations back to hospitals, others between hospitals and such. I have a hard day ahead of me tomorrow as I will be driving a lot in the mountains. I only hope I don't get caught in a blizzard like we did one day. Ernst Solmitz-As you know, I'm in the Medical Replace- ment Training Center at Camp Barkeley, Texas. Last night we had an exercise in setting up a Battalion Aid Station of the type normally found 300 yards behind the front lines. We also get a great deal of gas drill and First Aid measures against gas. It seems that they expect that gas will be used before the war's over. Much of our training is identical with that of the infantry except that We do not carry arms and do not participate actively in the actual lighting ltheoreticallyt. But in addition we geta great deal of first aid, anatomy, bandaging, litter obstacle course and the like. A large part of the training here is done by means of training films that are very good. Many of them are British films. Technically, U. S. Army films are better, but psychologically the British films are superior. Guy Flowers, England. Published in the Yank. The censor says I can't say much, Can't even talk of so and such: Can't even say weire having weather, Or youid put two and two together. Can't tell you what we do or don't Or if we might or will or won t. But I can send my love without restriction. So I am. Lowell Reed. Life here is fwhat your drill instructor 'wants to make it for you. Larnhertson and Garland fwere lucky and got a man :who makes things pleasant for the-rn. Our D.I. is a hoy from the old srhool of thought, and I may say no bool has taken any more than we hawe. life have done them all,' and last night close order drill in the sand topped off -with a tfwo mile run. One little guy passed out and several others 'were out on their feet. I thank the Lord for -my track experience, he- eause all the running didn't hurl me a hit. Right no-w fwe are lifving in tents on the rifle range. This is the only place I knofw except John Nefs sleeping porch, where one puts on Clothes to sleep, and takes them off in the day. Garland's tent is tlwo feet arway from me, so it's much like it 'was at Merner. Faraday J. Strock. The big day of my Navy career lto datej came yesterday. It was then, while taxiing out to the flight line, that my instructor suddenly stopped the plane, climbed out and said, You take 'er up alone, l'm cold. l gulped and said, lWe? Naturally it was me so chewing my gum a hit more vigorously I took it up and twenty minutes later returned, having completed my first solo. Life was hrighterithan it had ever looked. Burton Hlffuin, fllaska. Nofw a .fefw details about the ski trip. llfe started out this morning and fwent fway up into the moun- tains. life fwent lzy trurk as far as possible, and then the rest of the rlimh was hy foot. It was hard fwork and 4'-'uen though ii was fold, I fwas perspiring before I reached the top of the mountain. Then we started skiing. It fwas thrilling to feel yourself sailing down the mountainsitle, sort of -wondering 'where you were going to land. There 'were fourteen of us an this trip and I fwon't forget the Congeniality betfween officers and enlisted men. Prices are pretty high in Alaska. No change at all, and you pay to the closest dollar. The -woman situation here is seri- ous. They say the Eskimo: don't look had after six months though. Hope I nefoer get that hard up. Lt. Norman Zollinger. Pvt. Chuck McGuire. AIS Jerry Wilson. Lt. Paul Hudson. Pvt. Sig Dietz VVilliam Holch. VVe're somewhere on the Pacific Ocean almost within radar range of shore. All of us feeling pretty good after coming out of a had storm which kept the rail pretty well manned for two days. VVe've a fine ship and a good crew, but it isn't easy battling the sea. There's an old Chief Machinist with 26 years in the Navy., who standing like a rock in the middle of the storm, was shaving with a straight edge razor. I sure hope the war doesn't last long enough for the rest of us to try that. Luman Colton. hlfith a couple of hours to waste, I fle- cided to talee the street car out to the south part of town and look over the University of Louisville. It was a per- fect fall school day and made me awfully homesick for school. The campus is only about twice as large as ours and has that same traditional atmosphere of old trees and buildings. School days are such happy ones! I wandered through a few buildings that were open anzl, of course, the music department was of special interest altho no one was around. zllr. folas was the hrs! fli- rector of the school of music there. Bob Likins. We had a free-for-all discussion on possi- bilities after the war. Needless to say that is what lies behind every action of every soldier. They are told to forget, but they cannot be blind to the future. They must think of themselves in relation to a situation that will be facing them--soon Cwe hopel. Don Irwin. I have an L.C.T., a landing barge for tanks. I have a crew of seven men and have been out in the Clzesapeahe Bay on maneuvers. The sea was very rough anal the weather very cold. These LCTJs are the most rugged as far as living goes. You almost live without any heat, and sleep with your clothing on. You are right out in the open most of the time. AXS Jim Harris Loyall Pearson, England. I have discovered one thing, especially in Wales, if you stop off at some small town or village the chances are good that you will find some of the real history of these isles. Back in the time when the fourth number was being added to the years, the heir to the small kingdom of Monmouthshire was murdered in a little alcove behind the altar of this church. One of the men of the court painted a skeleton on the wall with the prince's blood. It remains there today even after many have tried to remove it. Things like that are the events that make up the history of the people, just as much as the birth and burial place of this or that great man. Paul I-Iudson. This morning I flew alone up through the rolls of white clouds, up into the bright, blue, ten thousand feet, Where no bird ever soared or man drew breath, up in God's Heaven. I shut the motor od and listened to the sighing wind, up there with the clouds for friends, I said the Lord 's Prayer. It was quite a cloud cathedral. Then in two minutes I was down on the ground, two hundred and fifty miles por hour, down to earth and life. Dwight Swanson. England is a great country to visitg but only to visit. I have seen all the most famous places: Houses of Parliament, Buckingham Palace, VVestminster Abbey, of course Piccadilly Circus, and Madame Tousaardls VVax Museum. They have at least 600 very life-like statues there. Around a table there, VVinston Churchill is holding a cabinet meeting. I felt extremely small when I stood in front of old Ike too. I felt like a fool standing at attention in front of a wax figureg but he looked so real it was impossible to relax. I have a first rate hunch of otficers to work with and my enlisted men are a good bunch of boys. We are all anxious to get the job over with and get hack to the States again. I have met only two Cor- nellians over here: Judd Dean and Jim McQuigg. I am sure there are a lot more of us here if we could only get together. Ed Gill. At the present I ani enjoying the Australian hospitality along ioith -their niosqfaitoes, ants, and flies. , 1 e . X- 'S 16 'C Ks' as xneft 9 Oqe o Q0 oVwoX Wx 'Wie 1100 Tl 069' 05 Q06 6091 'ogg 566 005' 'QW' 56 cg E'obO'a'KA 3965 Q1 OQX 'aio QS, O0 'Ol XO s se se we 20 fait ' get? fgfoexe '0?,0es? 00 5 of' G 4 4312, . o fi W5 09 J' -1' f' 9 9 'Orgs 6456516 Q, etiagoxi 'L Jo-ZQZQQEQQ '3'f,,,? fi Qi 9,1 we 45.42. .Ag Je gg., eie2.s,.t p.'ewsf'.i axexoeov 'f !94g,.e gif?-3, Oli' Holllgf S 22-,qv Agora? is darn XI X lwrbl QQ, Page Ag gigs? - K7 ' s to wrlte a bo ould like ZGQQQQQHQ H,-St r. ok, FO a o ip? ao 0 1, 'mf I think r the 'tai' eddie dadl the time I C that if I gavgvggev-sing, 0 - O ' x feel Hbgu U d' HOU, qi Q? me exrrein I F War? It gg o+29'2,a.1. - Ulf life that j e 'V regretful f likes 4.2 00 'Q Hcrl ' S lost thi or Cvfrv Q' it '33 Y like Htl s way. I . , or? gs? and India t 6 boys Dlayj t is exi 662:30 Walk and n only fhere's ng Cowboy io?-3 got Hgllr 3 - U0 chan ,QQ - You as . gain when Cf to o eg, m our e 1 , they S H if e .. E111 Hy 0160 ' xg L ,er days I I 3 O 961,91 whirl Koi, OV A . o 16,11 2 S 0.0 0 S . c 0 c K xi X '05 W to .ns Doll .000 0, ' i 1 N L fo? X .dxlxq Q, ll Q19 1 Xt K, 45,9 me -,Sv , th S 'Q .00 10 X fi X 'tix 030 of ww oh S- ,yd , 05 XX ed. ull '69 X0 on X01 to 0' Art oi 0,9 N ob W' to P 0- ,fh S65 mg X0 xg r YO th 05 is hill. 'WL 53500 - 01,009 .ix 49 01, L Wxxt Null' Ai, .Today I was QQ uh QM Dui .QXN doing the' sam, Qom W5 Q xml' maui qbix thing as I-did 20' v t ' X A -it terc ay carrying - Q E50 Otkllli' xA 05 axial lb. sackslof flour, sugar, SMU kph 05 beans, onions, potatoes, and bd will 0,109 meat for 20,000 soldiers in the xg wo AFRTC. Some fun, eh? You should V9 will have seen my fatigue clothes. First we XL carried flour, then some frozen vegetables 10 with ice in them that got us all wet, then flour again. When we got through my shoulders were a paste-flour and water. But I didn't wash Top Clefth 2nd Lt. Harlan Nelson, Pvt. Chuck Adrian. fRightJ Lt. Ed Martin, Lt. Kenny Claussen. Bottom: Cleft! Pfc. Roy Roesch, Pfc. Dick Dereby. fRightD Pvt. Dean Dahlgren, Pvt. Chuck Miller, Pvt. Joe Van Meter, Cpl. Jack Chap- them. I think I'll be in the same place tomorrow. man- Bob Sanderson. I've passed my cockpit blindfold test and found the instruments and dials. A year ago I would have tho't it was impossible but everything was right where it should be. You have to watch about six instruments and believe them rather than your senses and that is hard to do. I wonder if I could drive a car without any prop switch, manifold pressure, cowl flaps, carburetor heat, and gobs of instruments. I looked into a car Saturday and laughed at its simplicity. Sig Dietz. One of the sergeants and myself just came back from playing basketball at the gym. It sure felt strange running around in GI shoes, etc. I certainly hope this darn war gets over with so I can go back to Cornell and play the Way it should be played. Richard J. Anderson. New Britain Island. Gee, yon know how I love bananas anal here I am under a tree fall of them almost two feet long anal just my luck the clairn things are green anal there's not 'mach chance that I 'll be batch this 'way fwlien they'1'e ripe. Clark A. Hull-Today we shot our hurdles stage spot land- ings. They put up a rope about six feet from the ground, and you have to land in a circle fifty yards on the other side of the hurdle. They give this to us because it is the same as landing on an aircraft carrier. I think I passed it all right, because my landings were on the line about every time. My instructor has invited us into town for a goodbye party. He is really a swell fellow and he can surely fly. , CU-ED CHIHPUS.. I Just girls and scenery for the most part, but many would say that isenough! So here are the favorites of this year at Cornell- the special oo-eds we want to remember for their standards, or pep, or perhaps for the way they smileg and the places and things connected with the campus or countryside that bring baeh memories of a moment that we never want to forget. It was the personalities of many girls, and the freshness and beauty of the surroundings that helped malrse this year as normal and worthwhile as possible. These were morale builders whose influence undoubtedly has helped to lift spirits in almost every corner of the earth through the gazing globe of' memory. 341 1 MEF, HTHEBIRLUUUWJLIHETU COME HOME TW' JHHE chosen as our all-around girl. Someone with pep and enthusiasm, poise and graci- ousness, ambition and intelligence-Queen of our girls to come home to. Ann Arganbright and Jane Hall. I kiss your hand, gracious lady. Australian Salutation 98 Kay ll-flarshall, Jean Winter, Nlary Yost, JEHH Sophomores Joyce Day, Rflarg Townsend, Joan Overholser, Jean Winter, and Ruthanne Dreyer. 99 MHHCIH Freshmen Nlarge Baker, Rlarcia Bacon, Nancy Thom, Tim Langenbach, and Amy Wohlrabe. JHH uniors Diary Stevenson, Nlickey Hnuck, V Jan Appelt, Esther Sumner, and Kay Nlzlrshall. WHRU Seniors Sue Swift, lVIz1ry Yost, Ann Argan- bright, Jo Day, and Jane Hall. 100 I, 31' Jail Efz 9 l xy-,Q,g. W w Our victory bell in the clmpvl tower will soon ring out mul tell of the greatest 'victory of all. ff- K .------.-w ? 6 9: . ..,' .f .-f- ' ,. 3...,:,4., li gf.. . I i gig... ,, .. H -' , .ef,sssgg?i,' u Z .WAS 1 5 , -' .Q-l.f ' .fn QQ, K. , '.--:v 1. , f -R .iv ,,MA,i : ,4 5 .fro Fw- -' Q ...v f ,au ...J N , H.: g . , H 1 g K 1 1 - 'VW' P ' ' 'f12f?P1. ' Ve J 1 1 if. 1 ,Q-Q, Q. A . 5 24,4 ' 0 I ff-f FI- 5,1 , , 'lf ' qrfw ' ' '-' , LF tn I, f. -Ev-: uf, W,-Yu ,P' .. ,mf L- --3'-in I 4 .li - ip 2- , -- 7,9 V 4- . 1- . . N -V - - -5-V. 1' v ,J ' , 4 .N IM 7 W F Q-A-IJ ' 1 fl , , .P FQ' if f' 14.54-7,3 1 ' f-9 - -Fi 'J 7 . 2 M1 V aa - 9' 1 L f I -' ffm.. I 5 ' V I V 1 , ,- ' . , ,km . T -sg, I ,fa , A . Nw , gif 1 Afn , ,mf . , I ' P 'w . 1 a ' ' -1 fl ., .. 3 I I-, ,41 ' 9. L Lf I' ' if- Q, ' Sv .1 15,1 ' 'il . A I r 0.43 ::: 7'LfE a 1 1' ' ' ' ' ' J 'E' . , , K , V i Q I . ., ,, , ' ,- Av 3 'rf' .4 in , 1' 4' ' .M ify Hwm vymlu .- A . , --f ' J if . - Pkg' is Af' fa . g Q z -s , V' i D Y V6 Mya- ' ' - 'I 's S nd . Lang i , '55 4 -wr wr .. ..- -....5. X' ., .N , U , .wr , wnnn Us f mr 1-1 . c ,R r . ff. f- TV' - : . 1 'f U 4 N Ov 1 .1 h - J WP 1 1 8 4' 5' '-rf-' L al 17341 '. J- B ' f, - .' W M A , H , L. 'Si' ,Q ' :Al I' . 0 : .'5M- i-.. ' f - 'v 34 4, V -9764-,X x 1 ii 4 W , gdk JM -.N - -F ff kv! . Q' A k4L .F 1 , . tjy 13. www ' 1 . ...v4' .x F' , .FM 4 ' r f A .-,9 - 4 'il fs. R, ji QL. -Vw X 1w1',g,4 ,- m .ww :3 f f., QM ,k if ' V H 5 Wil, rgfkfs' . f'i:i,Qa8.M w J sh. - Ja, V ,-1 9.31. Q w. w , wusfmx A W lim, I , fi' ' X, M, J f 38 'f , if, .- - - 'f 's :sr s 4 X 4 ' in Fziirylzmcl of snow surrounding Armstrong Fine Arts. Ye! stil! on efvrry side we trace the hand of Ififilllff in the land. Before Ifmzry Timrorl Hilltop in the wintertime . . XVhere it's almost fun to be sick In his 11111111 are the 1111171 frlaccfs of the earth: the slrength of the hills is his also. Psalm 95 . . . and after scenes 'of the new storeroom addition to Pfeiffer. Cornell condescends to recognize the 20th century- a streamlined tractor replaces the old team of horses. Shortcut to classes . . . . and back to Pfeiffer for lunch. ,- '.' f 'x h'-,.jA?i?32amg.1E1'1.5LuaxfF- .,..aAw.!.m Trees . . . and the Library. wiv :ii Q. iii 72 ' , Q , ' Q -- W ,551 .If Q. :Q Nlain walk past Old Sem. The broad quaint odoraus leafves like hands WPllUilly the fair day through. zflrthur O'Sh11uglmessy i'f5'1ffff14.-.ff9 x . A ' 'ff ,L, , ' ww A ,fswgkdlvi A , wh if rt A ' -, -Lywq'-.:,1fe L +I: 412 A .fgf ,Wg 'K 11if,-.11Qs3.'.rQz-he-.' if55 Ef?1eL'5T1'-.1If.fi',. .-a ?g'.f1-nk , . Vine-covered Law. 1 1 .2- . . IX.- ,ing-4, N-iii f?A:g 3,13 1 . . . this is 110 1161111 pile uf stones 111111 1111111e1111i11g timber. It is ll living thing . . . Pffhen you enter it, you lllflll' Il 511111111 - I1 311111111 as of some mighty poem EIIIIIHFI1. Listen long enough, 111111 you will 1e11r11 that it is lllfllle up of the be11ti11g of lllllllflll hearts, of the IIIIIIIFIESS lIlll.Y1C of 111e11's .vouls . . . The pillars of it go up like the bruwny trunks of heroe.v,' the sweet 11111111111 flesh of 1111111 111111 111111111111 is lIl0ll1l1Ell about its b111w11rks, strong, impreg- 1111b1e: . . . the terrible Spllllf 111111 11761165 of it lll'E the -101116111 1111111118 of 111111- r1111es,' 111111 up i11 the heights 111111 xfwurex there 11re inscribed the 111111zbe1-less 111113i11gs of 1111 the I1I'l'Illll!'l'S of rhe ZUOl'11l. Il is yer 1111i111ing-b11i111i11g 111111 built llfJOIl. Charles Rllllll Kl?lIlll'I1jf, SERVANT IN THE HOUSE, A111 II Munkres, Miss Alberta , ,..,,.. 54, 67 INDEX FHCULTU HHH HUMIMSTHHHUH Baltz, Harold .,,.........,...,,.....,..,.,. 58, 80 Barrett, Miss Elsie D. .. Bauerbach, Miss Harriet Brooks, F. G. ........A.....,.,.,. , Brooks, Mrs. Laura Jean Cole, Russell D. .......,...., . Coleman, Mrs. Jessie W. Cooper, Russell M. ....,.... . Culbertson, J. B. ......,.,,.., , Cunningham, Glenn ......... A. ......,... 55 , ....,. ,... 5 3, 72 ..........48, 62 ........52 80 ........61, Devereaux, Eugene ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,, 5 9, 80 ' ' 66 Dunn, William L. .,,,. ,,,,,,, 5 3, ,67 Ennis, J. Harold ........................ 52, 80 Entwhistle, Miss Maxine ....,... 51, 67 Fife, Miss Emma ..,,...,,.,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,, 5 1 German, Francis ..,,,,...,,,,. Green, Mrs. Pauline T. Green, Miss Rebecca ,..... Hartzell, Miss Mildred .. Henderson, Mrs. Lois , .... . Henderson, Philip L. ........,..... . Higbie, Mrs. Dorothy M. ........50 ........55 ..,,....61 ..,.,,.,57 Holmes, Miss Mavis L. ..........,. 49, 70 Huebsch, Miss Leila ...... Adams, Marilou ..,.,.,,......,,,,,, 16, Amerniya, Masako ....,... 44, 69, Ames, Mary ...,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, Amunson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anthony, Mary ........................, Grace , .... Mary Lou 38, Norene ........ ....... Penelope Dorothy ............,,,,,., Appelt, Janice .... 31, 66, 69, 70, 85, Beck, Ruth ,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,, 34, 74, 75, 80, 82 75, 81 ,, ...... .16 80, 81 ,.....,.18 100 100 80, 90 Bell, Bernard 36, 66, 70, 72, 77, i Arganbrlght, Ann .,,,.,......,,..,.,..,,,,,., 66, 73, 76, 98, Arthur, Alyce Beth ,.,...,,.,,,,...,,,, 18, 80 Bacon, Marcia ...,...,,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 13, 99 Baker, Marjorie .,,......,...,....i....... 18, 99 Baldwin, Doris Jean ........ 35, 73, 78, 91 Barkman, Marjorie ,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 22, 76 Barlow, Merle ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 12, 80, 82 Barnes, Audrey ..... .......,....,..,., 2 1 Beach, Rex .,............. ..,. ,...,.,,,,, 1 7 , 92 Becht, Marilyn .,.,..,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 Bechtel, Eleanor ......i,....,..,.,,,,,,,...,,,,, 11 Beck, Margaret ,... 44, 68, 69, 75, 80, 82 82 92 75 Bell, Ruth ...,.................,.,,,.,,...,,.,,,,, 42, Hughes, Miss J essie ,.,,,, ., ,.,..,,,.,,.,,. , Hutchinson, Mark E. .,.. ..,,...,, 5 6, Isaacson, Miss Alice E. .... ..,,.... . Johnson, A. F. .,,.........,.,, ,.,,.,,,. 5 9 Johnson, Mrs. Bertha ,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Jolas, Jacques .,....,,,.,,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Jolas, Mrs. Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Kegley, Miss Edna M. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , King, Albion R. .......,.....,,,..., 49, 67, Kirkpatrick, Mrs. John ,.,..,,....,..,,., 50 Koch, Walton S. ,,,,..,..,...,,. 61, 88, Lane, Howard C. ...,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Larson, Betty Smith ,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Lathe, Miss Nama A. .....,,,..,,,,,.....,,.. 57 Littell, C. F. ............,... 52, 67, 71, Macaulay, James M. .,i.,,,,.,..,,...,,,,,, , MacGaw, Mrs. Grace M. ,...,,..,....., . MacGregor, J. B. .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8, Marquart, Miss Blanche ..,..,,,,.,, 61, McGaw, Frederick M. ..,, .......,,., , McLaughlin, Samuel J. ........ ......... 5 4 Millikin, Forrest G. ,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, , Morling, Miss Mary Helen ......,,.... Morrow, Mrs. Margaret Dilley ...... y Nelson, Mrs. Katherine K. ......,., . Nelson, Roy A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ninde, Mrs. Luella V. ..,....,..,..,...,.,. , Oakland, Lloyd ......,.,.,,,,,,.,,, 58, 80, Parsons, Miss Mary , ....,...., ,,,,,, , , Pinkerton, Miss Ruth ....... .,....,. Rich, Chester L. .......,,,.,,,,..,,.,....,.., , Roberts, Mrs. George T. ..,.......... , Sanderson, A. M. ..,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , Scott, Paul K. ....,...,..,..,.,,..,.,.,,,,..,,, , Taylor, Miss Margaretunot pictured Tull, Clyde ..,.........,.,..... 56, 62, 67, Turner, Mrs. Helen G. ..,.............. . Van Etten, Mrs. Winifred M .....,, 62, 67, Venn, Miss Helen .........,....,......... 59, Wade, Miss Ruby Clare .,.,,,....,, 56, Wagus, Jess ......,.i............,.............. 56, Wallace, Mrs. Bessie .... not pictured West, Miss Grace ........... ,not pictured Williams, Chester ,.............,......,...,.. Wright, Mrs. Earl C. ..,.................. . STUDENTS Berg, Virginia .,,..,.,.,,,,,.,..,,,,..,,.,,,.,, Bigger, Lois ,.,................. 17, 80, 82, Bixby, Sylvan ,,.. . .....,.................,... 33 Boardman, Eunice Bond, Vesta .......,....,.,. ,,.,,,,, Bonnell, Joyce .,........ Bowman, Barbara ....,,,. Boyd, Phyllis ...,...,,,., ,.,,,,,,,,, Brause, Wanda ...,....,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 32, Chamberlin, Kathryn .,.......,,,....,..,,... 69, 74, 80, 82, 85 Chamberlin, Mildred ,..,......,,...,,..,.... 74, 75, 80, 81 Chickering, Mary .,,........................... 18 Chitty, Bradley ...,.,.......,.,,......,,,,....,,,,. 18 Christensen, Betty .,..,... 15, 71, 80, 83 Christensen, Marilyn ..,,,.,....,..,. 16, 81 Clinton, June ....,........... 34, 74, 80, 82 Bridgman, Patricia Bridgman, Shirley ...,.,,,,,,,,,,. 44, 76, Britcher, Patricia 80, Brower, Beth ,,...,.... ,.,..,...,. 4 2, Brown, Dorothy ,,.,... ,,...,., 1 2, Browning, Barbara ..... ............,....,. Burriss, Barbara ....., .....,................. Burtch, Marjorie ..... ........ 4 4, 80, Bush, Susanne ...... ..,.... 3 1, 80, Calkins, Nyla Ann ...,.... 24, 76, 80, Carlsen, Julie .......,..........,.,,..,......,...... Carlson, Truth .,.... ....,.. 4 6, 75, Carson, George ...,, .,,..... 3 2, 68, Carson, Grace ......, Cash, Barbara .,... ...,.,..,,..1l, Casten, Marian ......,.. ......,, 2 2, 80, Challman, Janet ....... ................ Collingbourne, Petrecia ...,...... Collister, Larew ......., 24, 68, 71, Colonna, Peter . ......................... .. Compton, James ,................ ,,........ Condon, Lois ........ Cook, Dorothy ...... .30, 74, 34, .37 18, Cornell, Lois ...,.................... 34, 81, Cox, Mary Lou ..,............................... Cummings, George .... 30, 68, 80 88 Current, Kay .,..............,,.......,.,.... 30, Dale, Marianne ....,.,.............,....... 20, Dallam, Martha .......,..,, 21, 75, 80. Danford, Warren .................... 14 80 Dann, Doris ...........,.. ..,,...,.. 1 8, 80, Davis, Margaret ..,.........,..........,........ Day, Joanne ....,.... ,.,,,,.,.,.,46, es, ev, kia, 9s',ma'6', '5a,', oo Day, Joyce ........ 26, '11, 73, ve, 91, Luce, Jean ......AA......,,,A.,,.,,..AA 24, DePauw, John .,,..... .....,......,,,. l 7, 80 Detwiler, Doris ,...,.............., 25, 72, 78 Dewey, Jean ,,....,.,,...,,..,..,,.......... 24, 74 Dickey, Charles ........,,,, 32, 82, 84, 85 Dickey, Marjorie ..............,................. 36 Diercks, Marjorie ..,Y ,.........., 3 6, 78, 91 Distelhorst, Claire ...... Donnan, Betty .......... .....,.18, 73, 91 .......42, 72, 78 11 Dotson, Donna ,,.,.......,...,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,...,. Dreyer, June ..,........,.,,,...,...,.,,. 46, 72, Dreyer, Ruthanne .... 23, Droegemueller, Grace 83 72, 74, 83, 99 13 DuBois, Dorothy .,..,...,.,...,, 33, 80, 81 Duhme, Glenna ,,....... . Dunham, Carol .,.... ........l6, 80, 82 Dynes, Dorothy ,.,.,., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 2, 82 Edwards, Corinne ...,...,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 Ellinwood, DeWitt ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68, 71,, 74, 80, 88 Elliott, Robert ,i...,,,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, 72 Emmett, Mary Elizabeth ....,.,... 41, 68 Ensign, Betty Jeanne ..., 43, 68, 75, 80 Evans, Ann ......l..,..,.....,,.,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 33 Evans, Betty .r,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Fanning, Velma ................ 13, 71, 72, 82 Fenton, Virginia ....,,,,.,,,,,,,, ' ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 14 Fischbeck, Barbara ......,....,,,.,.,,, 12, 71 Fish, Anne ..............,,.... ,,..,........... 2 6, 75 Fogde, Virginia .,....., 45, 68, 72, 75, 80 Fosket, Phyllis .....,.,,,...... 22, 69, 71, 80 Foster, Leora .,.,................l........... 21, 71 Frank, Gertrude ...,,, .,,,,,,,,,, 2 8, 74, 76 Frank, Helen ..,,,... ......,,, 2 3, 74, 76 Freed, Helen ,...,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 Freeman, John ...........,...,.,.,,,,,,,,, 13, 92 Fritz, Eunice .......,,.....,... not pictured Fujii, Henry ......,,.,i........, 40, 81, 88, 92 Gabrielson, Blanche ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 75 Gamble, Robert ...,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 17 Garner, Doris ..,.,..,....,.. .,.........,,. 3 5, 81 Gaston, Joan ..,.,.,,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,. 20 Gatewood, Patricia .....,,.,,,. 25, 80, Gear, Charlotte ................ 32, 69, 71, Gilley, Gene ............ ....,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Gordon, Laveta ...... Graff, Elizabeth ,.....,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16, Greene, Richard ............ 16, 73, 89, Griffiths, Betty Jane 81 81 11 37 80 Grant, Donna .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 16, 74 90 80 23 81 12 76 Groom, Barbara .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gustafson, Helen ................ 12, 80, Gustafson, Marjorie Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glyfe, Julina ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 43, 72, Habberstad, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 11, 81 Hadlock, Ruth ,................. ,...,,..... 2 3, 76 Hafer, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 Hagins, Mary .,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7, 80 Hall, Carol ......,r........,.......,,,,.. 10, 80, 81 Hall, Jane ...,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,....41, 66, 67, 70, 78, 84, 89, 98, 100 Hall, Rozilla ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12, 80 Hamrin, Phyllis ,.....,,....,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, 1 4 Hannahs, Kenneth .....,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 72, 73, 77, ao, as, 90, 92 Hannum, Jessie May .... 44, 68, 80, 82 Hansen, Barbara..40, 68, 76, 80, 81, 82 Hansen, Dorothy ..,,,,,. 44, 69, 71, 72, 83 Hansen, Maxine .1.....,,...,....,,,.,,,,, ....,...12 Hardwick, Bernice ........ 38, 76, 82 80, Haraes, M31'JOT1e .,....,...........,.,,., 30, 83 Hasselberg, Sarah .....,..................,..... 13 Hatfield, Marian ...,..,.......,..... 43, 78, 81 Hauck, Marilyn ..,. 30, 72, 78, 89, 100 78, 80 81 Hedges, Betty June ..,.r..,.... 20, Heitz, Margaret ,.....,..... 45, 68, 75, Henricks, June ,..,.,,..,.,,..,........,....,,... 10 Henricksen, Jeannette .............. 25, 83 Hibbard, Muriel .......,......,.,..,,.,..... 34, 82 Hillman, Floyd ................ 12, 74, 88, 90 Hodge, Gloria ..... .,..,............. Hodges, Hope ..,..... Hoisington, Ann ....,,.. Hole, Marjorie ....., Hoover, Anne .,,,.,... Hopkins, Elaine .....r.. Horton, Margaret ,,,.., Howard, Betty ...,,, Howard, Helen .........,.................. Hubbard, Bryce ........................... Hughes, Elaine ............ 36, 74, Hugill, Constance Hulse, Amy Jean Hynes, Aileen .,,.. Irwin, Keith ....,... ........40, ea, ........41, 68, Jackson, Martha ............ 46, 66, Jaeger, Mary ,...,......,...,..,....,....., Jenkins, Henrietta ....,.................. Jenkins, Shirley .................... 23, J erner, Eleanor ........ 42, 68, Johannsen, Muriel ,, ......,. . 76, Johnsen, Ruth ,....,,.. .....,...,....,.... Johnson Charlotte Ann .... 20, Johnson Charlotte Mary ,,.,.,.. Johnson Johnson Johnson r Corinne ...............,......., 20, Katherine .................. Normalou .......,....,..,.... Johnson, Warren ,.,.,.., 40, 66, 70, Johnston, Ruth Ann ,,..,..,,.....,, Jones, Elsie ........,........... 46, 72, Jones, Raymond ...,,,,...,....,,,..... Jones, Thomas .......,..,..... 14, 73, Juniac, Claire ..... ....,....,...,. Kassilke, Donald ,,,..,...,., 30, 77, Kaylor, Lois .......... ........,. 4 5, Keiner, Jean ....... ......,........ Keipp, Barbara Kelley, Barbara Kiehl, Kathleen .........l7, Killey, Marcella .,,,...,.., ..,.,,,... Kirkpatrick, Mary ......................... Kitson, Margaret ...... ,,....,. 2 6, Klein, Margaret ........... ...........,.... Klempnauer, Dennis ..........,..... Kluss, Arlene .............................. Kneeland, Ivan ...........,,, 41, 68, Kracht, Norma ...,,...,...,.,......... 24 Kvasnicka, Frances ...,,,...... 24, Kvasnicka, Marcia ,,.,.....,,,,..,.....,... 69, 78, Ladd, Muriel ,,...,.............. ........ 7 1 Landstrom, Frances ,,,......,,....,..,..... 1.26 Langenbach, Mary Alice ..,.,..... 10, 99 Larson, Wayne .....,....,..,....,......... 27, 77 Layer, Margaret .................... 43, 75, 80 Lehmkuhl, Lois ..........,,..,..... 15, 80, 82 Lehrman, Lorraine ..................,. 21, 80 Leschensky, Joan ......,....................... 27 Lieberknecht, Barbara fdeceasedl Llevense, Louise .,......,,....,,.,,,., 69, '75, 80, Lievense, Marjorie ..,.,..,....,. Lindquist, Yvonne ...,.........,,........ Line, Lois ., .,.....,,........ Littell, Claire .....,. Litts, William ..,....... Lowry, Kathryn ....,. ....fQIQiliQ ...ffflailn Ludeking, Suzanne ,........... 27, Lusted, Keith ,.........,...,,... .15, 74, Lux, William ........,,, ......... 1 8, Lynch, Marilyn .,..... ..,..,.... 3 0, MacGregor, Mary ...................... 35, 66, 72, 73, Maddocks, Jean ........................,,. Madsen, Arline ......... ........ 1 1, Magee, Jane ...,,.....,..,,,, ...,..,23, Mahafley, Maryann ..... ........., Mahlberg, Robert ....... Marloth, Joan .......... Marshall, Barbara ,.,....,. . mas, ---,35 13, '14, 76, 76, 80, 80 88, 76, iii, za, so 76, 56, iii Marshall, Dean ...........,.......,,..,,... 15, Marshall, Katherine .,,,...,.,..,.r..,.,.,.r 70, 83, 98, Marshall, Nancy ,..............,.... 16, 71, Martel, Edna ............................ 12, Martin, Maude ,.....r...,.,... 34, 66, Martin, Ruth ..... ,.....,.,..,,.....,, Mason, Doris ,.,,.......,......,...,, 44, Mattern, Helen ,..,.....,.............,.... 80 69, 34, 72, 33, McBride, Mary Anna ..,............. 25, McCall, Isabelle .............,.....,...,.. McCammant, Marguerite ...,..,, McConnelee, Jan .....,..,,.,,,., 28, McDonald, Bettie .,.........,.....,.,.... McGuire, Marian ........ McNeil, LaVonne ...................... Mead, Phyllis .............,.......... 21, Medal, Dorothea .,...... 40, 68, 75, Medary, Katherine ...,............,.,. Miles, Marjorie .1..........,.........,,..., Milner, Marilyn ...,.. Moles, Mildred ...., Monroe, Joan ......... Moore, Lois .,.,....... Morey, Evelyn .,.., Morgan, Jane ,.,,..... Morgan, Miriam ..., Morrison, Elaine ii6Q 65Q Mosher, Janett ........................,,.. Mueller, Rejeana ...,..................,. Mueller, Virginia ,,..r...r.rr,,....,,.,,, Muller, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 68, 69, Mummart, Anita ...,.,................,. 68, 72, 78, 80, 81, Mundt, Kathleen ,,....,,,,,,,,,, 32, Neal, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,..,,,, '78, 22,- 80, so 80, 80, 26,3 16,' 42, 21, ao, '55, ao, .23 N ebergall, Dorothy ....... ..,.,,.... 3 4, Nelson, Audrey ,...,..,.. Newberg, Peggy ....,.. Newman, Janet .,.... 26 Newton, Jean ,...,,.,,.,.,.,..,,.,.,. 18, 80, Nicholson, Phyllis .,,.,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,, 11, Nielsen, Malcolm ...,,.,...,,,..,,.,,...,,,,,,, 66, 70, 73, 77, Oberhuber, Erna ...1........,..,.,......,..... Ohlson, Ellen ..,..,., Olmsted, Betty ..... Olson, Nancy ...... Ortiz, Amael ....,.,,. Ortmeyer, Helen ..... ..,,.....45, 20, 37, 80, 80, 72 13, 1 s 1 Ortmeyer, Mildred ......,..,...,...,,,...,.,,. 71, 74, 78, 80 Osinga, Melvin ..,..,.......... 16, 68, 88, 92 Overend, William .,,............. 41, 68, 80 Overholser, Joan ......,..........Y.......,...... 74, 76, 83, 84, 99 Packard, Barbara Jean ,....... 21, 75, 80 Patterson, Jerry .........A, . ......... 17, 92 Peterson, Marjorie ........,.,................. 17 Pivitz, Gertrude ,,....,...............,..,.. 28, 80 Pratt, Charmian ........,..................,..,... 31 Price, Nancy ................ 22, 73, 80, 83 Probert, Robin .......... 46, 69, 75, 80, 83 Prusia, Winifred ....,....... 38, 76, 80, 85 Quant, Edward ............ 15, 88, 89, 92 Reinke, Ada ....,..................... 10, 80, 81 Richards, Marjorie ..............,...........,. 17 Richmond, Agnes ...,,.. ......,... 1 2, 83 Rickert, Donna ,..,,,.. .......... 3 6, 73 Riedesel, Marvin ..... .....,,...... 1 0 Riggs, Roberta ....................... ,.... ........ 2 6 Rindsig, Julia ................,.....,.,............. 25 Rittenhouse, Virginia ,,.. 24, 72, 80, 82 Roberts, William .........,......,............... 17 Rogers, Faye ..............,............. 45, 81, 91 Rotschild, Carol .......,......,,..........,..... 12 Rotton, Kay . .,,..,.,.......,... 22, 80, 81, 91 Russell, Judith .,... .................... 1 8, 81 Rust, Myrtle ......... ...............,........ 1 2 Sanderson, Donald ..,..,.....,..,. 10, 88, 92 Sandmore, Roberta ......,. ...............,. 1 5 Sawtell, Lillian .,...,,,,.. .......... 1 0, 80 Sawyer, Kathryn ,,..,,.. . ..,,......... 80 Schleich, Phyllis ........... ......... 1 0, 80 Schmucker, Margery .............,.......... 10 Schneider, Mary ,....,..... .,.....,, 4 6, 67 Schrader, Marion ..,... ......,.......... 1 3 Schrader, May .......,..,. ......... 2 3, 76 Schrader, Virginia .....,. Schuckmell, Natalie Schueler, Marian .......,...................... 20 Schultz, Ethylmae ..,..,...,...,.......... 43, 75 Schumacher, Jean .........,....,. 26, 72, 76 Searls, Ernelene ,.,,,,........,.....,... 24, 76 Searls, Joan .,.....,............ 32, 69, 75, 85 Seger, Gretchen .,..,...,,................ 18, 81 Seitter, Carolyn ..,..,.............,,...,. 18, 81 Sheeley, Betty Jo .,.,..., 45, 68, 80, 82 Sheffield, Ruth ,... 40, 66, 68, 74, 76, 83 Silliman, Joan ,...........,.......,... 18, 80, 82 Simmer, William .... 41, 68, 71, 80, 88 Smith, Wilda Beth .,..,,.................. 10, 80 Advisory Council ....,... Aletheans ......,.,.....,... Arrows ......, ........,., A.T.A. ..,... . A.W.S. ......... , A.X.E. .......,...,,,, . Basketball ....., Campus ......., C.C.A. ........ . Choir ...,,.................. Co-eds .......,................ Cornellian Staff ...... Craft Guild ...,..,,,.. .......l01-109 ..........97-100 Smith, Elaine .,..,, ,.,,,., 3 1, 69, 80 Smith, Jean ....,,,,......,...,,,,....,.,.,,.,..,...,. 14 Smith, Lois ...,.,.,.................... 41, 68, 75 Smyth, Margaret..43, 66, 69, 75, 80, 82 Snyder, Evelyn .................................... 33 Soderberg, Carol ............,................... 18 Solmitz, Ernst ,,.....,,,.,..,.......,.,.,,.....,., 44 Soper, Robert .,...................,................ 66, 70, 73, 88, 89, 90 Sorensen, Gloria ..,.....,.,.,..........,.....,.. 62, 74, 76, 83, 84 Stallman, Lila .,,.............,....,.........,. Q,.17 Stanton, Barbara ..... , ..,........... 15, 74 Steckel, Jeanne ......... ....... 4 5, 80, 82 Stephens, Elizabeth ............ 42, 68, 78 Stephenson, Leonard ,....,.......... 90, 91 Stevenson, Mary ............ 37, 76, 81, 100 Stevenson, Phyllis ...,,,....,..... 31, 75, 80 Vieregge, Mary Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ' 76 Vodicka, Alice ...,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, 45, Vodicka, Marianne Voeltz, Dorothy ....,....,. Voss, Norma Jean .. Wagner, Lucille ..,... v Wakey, Jean .....,.......,,..,.,,... 11, , Wakey, Maxine ,... 38, 69, 70, 72, 75, Wallace, Betty ......,..,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wallin, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Walrod, Mary Alice ..,......... 36, 76, Warfel, Stanley ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, Warner, Margaret ...,,........... 44, 75, Warren, John..l1, 74, 88, 89, 90, 91, Warren Virginia ..,......,,. 35, 74, 78, Weidman, Jeanne .....,..,..,......,..... 10, Weiss, Donald ....,,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,, 17, 90, Weiss, LaVerne ....,,,...., ,21, 80, 83, Welch, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wellons, Janet ..,.........., 41, 69, 74, Westphal, Shirley ....,... 28, 72, '74, Whiffen, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, White, Marion ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 38, 80, Whitehead, Alice .,..,... 22, 69, Wiessner, Betty y Stewart, Lois .,..,,........,....................... 13 Stewart, Ruth ,........ ,.,..,,. 4 0, 70, 78 Stiles, Marilou ...,... .......... 4 5, 78, 81 Stone, Marian ................ 38, 76, 80, 82 Strawman, Eleanor ...,...,............ 38, 76 Strong, Maryanna ....................,,.,...... 15 Struchen, Donald .,,, 35, 68, 69, 77, 92 Stuki, Donald ..., 18, 74, 80, 82, 88, 90 Sumner, Esther ............ 31, 78, 85, 100 Swain, Arline ....,...................,,...... 37, 78 Swaney, Charles .,.......... 25, 74, 88, 90 Swaney, Virginia .- ....,.......... 43, 74, 75 Swift, Suzanne .... 44, 67, 74, 78, 84, 100 Tada, Yoko .,,......,. .....,.........,.. 2 2, 75 Tague, Elaine ....,.. ................,,..,. 1 2, 80 Tashiro, Tom .........,............,......... 28, 85 Taylor, Alzada ............ 23, 76, 83, 84 Taylor, Winifred ,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,..,.,. 33, 80 Thorn, Nancy ................,.,,...,....,........... 99 Thompson, Dorthy ,,.,.,..,.,.,, 25, 83, 84 Thompson, Ruth ............ 26, 78, 81, 84 Thor, Evelyn ..............,,.....,.... 17, 80, 81 Thulstrup, Geraldine .....,....,.,..,,.....,. 13 Thurber, Joyce .,...,.....,,... 42, 68, 80, 81 Townsend, Margaret ,..... 20, 72, 78, 99 Tullis, Marjorie .........,......,,,. 21, 80, 82 Turner, Constance .......,. .....,....,. 3 5, 75 U'Ren, Betty Jean ,..... ...,... 2 2, 72 Vance, Helen .........,..........,,...... ....l5, 83 Vandagriif, Elizabeth ...................... 68, 70, 74, 76 Vandenberg, Beth ,........,.....,.............. 20 Van Steenburgh, Evelyn .... 17, 73, 91 Vastine, Burnita ..,..................... 17, 64 Vergennes, Janette ......., 27, 69, 80, 81 GROUPS Debate ..........,..,,,.......,.......... Delphi ............,.,..... Education Club ....... Feature Section ..,..... Football ..,,..........,..,.,........ International Club ...... Latin Club ................... League ..,.,,......,.......... Men's Senate ....,... Mortar Board .,,,.. Oratorio ............ Orchesis ......... Orchestra ,,.,. A .......,7l ,.,.....78 ......,..62-64 ........71 ....,...72 ........69 .....,.,70 .......,67 ...,....80 ........83 ..,.,.,.82 Wilcox, Dwain ..,. 27, 66, 70, 72, 77, Wilhite, Doris .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wilkinson, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Williams, Gerald ,.,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18, 80 Williams, Naomi .,....., 25, 75, 80, 81, 83 Williams, Vivian .,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 23, 75, 83 Wilson, Roberta ....... - ...,....,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, 16 Winter, Jane ....,,.,.....,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,, 10, 83 Winter, Jean ..,..,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,. '10, 73, 73, so, 89, 98 99 Witte, Mary Frances ,.....,.. ...21, 71, 80 Wohlrabe, Amy ........ 10, 80, 81, 89, 99 Wolfe, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 Wolter, Janet ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Woodin, John ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 2, 77, as Wormley, Marjorie .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11, 72 Wright, Stanley ,.......,.,.,,.,,,,. 28, 68, 71 Wylie, Phyllis ......,,.,..,.., 20, 76, 80, 82 Yarcho, Roberta ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 3, 75, 81 Yaw, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, 18, 80, 88 Yeats, Betsy ............,,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Yetter, Verna Mae .... 40, 68, 75, 80, 81 York, Marjorie .......,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 26, 78 Yost, Mary ....,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66, 68, 70, 76, 80, 91, 98, 100 Young, Barbra ......,. 38, 76, 80, 84, 85 11 Yukl, Helen .......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ziegler, Charlotte Oxford Fellowship Pep Committee .... Phi Beta Kappa ,,.. P.K. ..... ,,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , Purple Masquers ., 68 73 ....... ..67 81 Royal Purple Staff ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 5 Service Men ,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 9 3-95 Social Committee ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Track ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.- 9 2 Tri Beta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 W.A.A. ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Women's Christian Fellowship ........ 69 Wrestling ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 2 Writers Club ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 3

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1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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