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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1949 volume:

fr-wlssqvi-+v:A nazi' 1 1.,. .Q-w--fwfr, -- -- - -W - Y-- ,rw ,CQ i A fl. . fl W I ...H , L ,.- 4 . . .ii - f - , H N i ,L .. nl ,, I, . - . . JL' 052529 0 gal pu ,oz HENRY VON MEETEREN Edited and published by Eflifw' The junior Class, J ANE SIWITLI The Class of 1949, Business M anager of Cornell College ibeckca fion To say that there is a deep richness in our campus is a gross understatement of the indescribable something', that can be found here. We feel ourselves becoming a part of the Whole - that which was started with the first students of Old Semf' with the first tolling of Chapel. bell, with that small unit of the pastas beginning. As We moderns are luxuriously basking in the sunlight shed by the memories of those brave few- their sin- cerity, their faith, their greatness - We realize that here can the term uroyaltyv begused with true significance. And so, with that thought, We dedicate this Royal Purple to those who have gone before - the knights of oldf, the 'croyaltyv of Cornell College. 'Old Sem' 36,64 of Confenffi In Memoriam ,......,.... Faculty and Aclministration . . . Seniors A,.A... .......... Juniors .,.. Sopliomores .... Fmshmeii .... Social Groups . . . Sports ....... Religion , . . Fine Arts .... Orgziuizations . . . Index ....... .911 Wemoriam NEIL ALDEN MINEP1 Friendly in manner, possessed of a rare sense of humor, enthusiastic about his subject, the Doon was beloved by all. He Was a professor of geology, but, primarily, a teacher of young people. The effect of his personality, his Christian philoso- phy, and his high regard for crea- tive scholarship will be projected in future decades through the influ- ence and accomplishments of the many students who have studied under him. RUBY CLARE WADE A teacher of French, a dauntless spirit, a kindly guide! Miss Wade had an undying interest in people and in the contemporary sceneg she imparted to her students not only the technical processes of her lan- guage, but the cultural background of France as Well. Cornell will long remember her sparkling petite- nessf' aristocratic bearing, loyalty to her friends, hospitality, and care- ful scholarship. AW 1125 WZ! F U U pw, fp Q Ur W . -WWI og gg U ff: QS 'Si ck ' llllmiillliilllllil , X ,Lf-X iiiiiiimimiis -9 mul N' 1 is Iwmzi 25 his 535112 acuhy ana! .xdclminififrafion To the Cornell faculty and aclrninistration, their homes are indeed their castles. It has long been a Hilltop tradition for faculty members to open their homes to the students, thus making a strong bond of friendship between them. They are interested in us, the students, and in our ideas, keeping us mentally alert by presenting views of past and present great men. One of the first things you hear about Cornell is our friendly spirit. Nowhere is that better exemplified than in the faculty-student relationship. They open their castles to usg We open our hearts to them, and salute them. '-Q'-'Iva in RUSSELL D. COLE ALBION R. KING Prrmillcnf Dean of M eng Philosophy and Religion JAY 13, MACCRECOR MAVIS L. HOLMES Dean of Collegeg I'.wyf:lzoIo,gy Dean vfWfmw11 MARK HUTCHINSON Classical Languages ETHEL RYAN Physical Education ' CHESTER RICH Economics and Business .All1Tli11iSfT!ll'i0Tl JUNE MCCONLOGUE Music EUGENE ELKINS French BERNICE BRADY Home Economics DONALD SCOTT Chemistry CHESTER QUIMBY Philosophy and Religion W 'X JOHN DUCKWALL M usic WVINIFHED MORIN Sociology NVALTER KOCH Physical Education ancl Coach v. HERBERT HENDRIKS Geology W PAUL SCOTT Director of Physical Education and Athletics 12 PAUL KOEPKE Music Theory CHARLES ZODA Physical Ed ucutirm W jf T K ! i r 1 Nsvai 4 5 IB 5 HAROLD EN NIS Sociology 3, SETH FESSENDEN Speech rf ' 4 .z-, , . FRANCIS THROW l JOHN BLIESE Biology :Lai Physics ERIC KOLLMAN History and Political Science JAMES CULBERTSON Chemistry IACQUES AND LIBBY JOLAS ' Music DEVVITT AND FRANCES NCRTON Psyclzologyg Testing Bureau I- Artg English PHILLIP AND LOIS HENDERSON FRANCIS DUVAL German fr? ELMER MOOTS Mallzenmtics and Engineering ALICE BIGGER English HELEN VENN M mic WINIFRED VAN ETTEN English CLAIR LITTELL H is-tory and Political Science Business Administration MIRON MORRILL English HARRIET BAUERBACH ' W' H H ' A gf.,- ' HOVVARD LANE English LILLIAN WHITFOBD Spanish EDXVARD BEADLE Spanish NAMA LATHE Art FRANK BROOKS Biology HAROLD WARD llislory and Political Science EUGENE DEVEREAUX MARY DALTON Music Elementary Education RUTH PINKERTON EVA CLAPP Music M usic CLIFFORD HAND English FRANCIS GERMAN H WATSON DAVIS Act-ing Director, Conservatory of Music Mathematics mul Engineering 18 ZX-f ,v r 'wi 5' m 31 .,,, J, V ,-1, E k ,, Y A, . w . , , A ------- ' I Q , tix Q Kg f we 9 - if 'S' ,wg -, Wy ss' A 4- A hw, warm, A - I ,, f':Ei ,' tj. I :N P45 'Rf Y :Qfgs.4:2,e '-1 -' .sr.' .EA A , -1 if - 355 Nag .,.:sasasaa,.f3j3., J f 5 'Cuff . Q, 'L e xan N?-W: 54, V. ' , .VAV, , A f-23534, 8 1, Y, 1 . , H .,,, Q f ' . if Q, xiii V AQ ws 1- . 1 , ,+ ' J.. iuw.,-., s-wg, MAN QM z As. MARIAN VAN FOSSEN, ALICE VVEBBER Director, Health Seruiceg Clinic Nurse LEILA HUEBSCI-I , Dietitian, Bowman Hall CHARLES LUSTED Service Center 20 A MARIANNA MEIER Supervisor, Pfeiffer Dining Hall 2 1 r x ! WALLACE MCCLENAI-IAN Director of Development 4+ VVAL 1 EH GRAY Registrar and Director of Personnlzl Services .L EDNA KECLEY, MARGARET RICH, ELSIE BARRETT Fimmcial Office Stuff ROY NELSON Fillllllflflll Secretary MAXINE ENTVVHISTLE, HELEN MONNIER, MARY YVELLS GENE BAUER, LAVONNE DAHLGREN Registrmfs Ogice Staff GAIL ROSENOVV, ARLO SANDERSON Admissions Department JAMES MACAULAY Director, Public Relations and Admissions 22 CHARLOTTE KIRKPATRICK, ELEANOR HUBBARD P'rz:sidenl s Offce 1 5 .i K I MARGARET CUNNINCI-IAM, SHIRLEY IMMER Admissions O1S'ice DOROTI-IY HIGBIE, MARY PARSONS, MARIAN BLAIR Library Stuff f ORVILLE AND JANE RENNIE Alumni Director and Secrelary SHIRLEY MILLER Clerk, Alumni Office 1 I I JOSEPH MEADE Lecturer in Personnel Aclministration LAVONNE AND DEAN DAHLGREN ELSIE PHILLIPS DONNA AND ARLIE DE IARNATT Head Residents, Rood House Head Remlent, Altoona Hall Head Residents, Guild Hull GLADYS HUNTER LOUISE XVRICHT IESSIE COLEMAN Head Resident, M erner Hall Head Resident, Pfeiffer Hall Head Resident, Bownmn Hall 94 V W v Q! en iam Charles jacot, Presidentg janet Hough, Vice-presidentg Williani Barringer, Treasurerg Carolyn Sellers, Secretary. Our seniors are leaving us. With four years of higher intellec- tual attainment behind them and a B.A. after each name, they are preparing to flee the warm security of the Hilltop to make their dent in the cold hardness of reality. We shall miss this class of 318. The great promise of their undergraduate years has been augmented by the return of many able veterans. They are an outstanding group of students. Next fall will find us conscious of a loss of talent, promise, and familiar faces. These Cornellians are leaving us, eager to test their metal in the returning normalcy of peace years, and We Wish them Godspeed. -sd fr 'uv -., ,.,llvo'!u V'A A , .-1. N fs --v , 4- DOROTHY MUELLER Biology CARLTON MERRILL History and Political Science NVENDELL SALISBURY Psychology KELSEY HILLER Economics and Business Aflministraiion IANICE GNASS Art GVVENDOLYN SMYI ll Scconflnry Education BEVERLY ALLEN Psychology VVILLIAM KREGER Chemistry EUNICE FRITZ Music MARTHA REAM Elementary Eclucu HERBERT TYSON Philosophy and Religion Diuisionzzl ROBERT LEBEAU journalism, English DORIS TRUMP S pan ish ES tion XVILLIAM MONNIER Chcrnislry ALICE BRIGGS History zlncl Political Science VVILLIAM ALLEN History anal Political Science SYDELL SCHVVARTZ Sociology SIGFRIED DIET Biology KEITH EDGERTON Biology ELBERT BARKER Economics cmcl BIISUIG-YS AClI7l'llllSll'llllU7l CENEVIEVE CALLINAN English, French Z JOAN FROBERG Biology BETTY LOU STALEY Elementary Educnt-ion JEAN NICOLI. Music Educulion ' ' -' A 1 - 2'37-'-' :F 5' .id -X 'u 1 ' L ERVVIN STAMP History and Political Science MARY FRISBIE Music Education ALICE SWOMLEY Mathematics, S17U1llSll- BETTY BUTTOLPH Spariislz, Business Administration JEANNE .REILLY English ROD KOIIT Economics CALLIE KANEKO Sociology, Psychology ROGER NICHOLS History JEAN RUDESILL History and Political Science YVAYNE LYFORD joulrnalism, English PAUL HAMMERBERG Business Administration MARYANN LIVERMORE Functional Art and Home Economics CLAYTON RIGGENBERG Economics and Business Administration DORIS VAN FOSSEN History and Political Science MARJORIE PURSELL Art IOSEPHINE YARCHO Music Education STANLEY VVRIGHT Biology MARY ANNE TREVILLIAN History and Political Science PHILLYS LONG Home Economics EUNICE RUMP Sociology VV ILLIAM KERRIGAN Economics CANDACE HINZ Home Economics GEORGE DOXSEE Biology BARBARA BRIDGELAND Biology, Health and Physical Education NELLIE MEDLAR Sociology MARTHA COOPER Music GARTH ROSCOE Art, Biology JANET HOUGH Art ROBERT HANVTHORNE History JANET STEVVART Music SIMON TING Philosophy DAVID SPEAR Philosophy and Religion Divisional BETTY FARR Dramatic Art LOIS BAT'l'ERI'IAIN'I Sociology MARILYN MEEKER Philosophy, English . SAMUEL CILLIAN Business Admin-istrati on BEVERLY WHITMER Aft GUSTAVO DE OBALDIA Biology RICHARD KING Physics, Mathematics PHYLLIS WILLEY Music Education LAVERNE BURCI-I Business Administrat-ion PHYLLIS PRUITT F rcnch PATRICIA HALL Spanish BETTY IRELAND Sociology ARLIE DEIARNATT Health and Physical Education CONNIE AULD Sociology DEAN DAI-ILGREN H istory and Political Science, Economics and Business Aclminisl ration JANET HYDE English If ,,- . ,pa---. 1 fW r 7 T 1? 4-14 5 af' X 3 1.-f r. '?: -. J' .F' os- f' ,, Q11 'f 1' 'IMA b W 'Dal 1. f f- .IAMES MANSFIELD Alasic RONALD PICKRELL Ifconoinics and Business Administration PATSY REGA Economics and Business Administration HELEN HOUC Hislory and Poiii MILLARD DHLASHMUTT Sociology AUSTIE NVURSTER History SUTHERLAND DOWS English. NANCY PETER Music Education DON CASPERS Sociology CHARLES QIACOT Secondary Educaiion, Social Science Divisional ical Science MERLE DICKELMAN Economics and Business Administration SEN AL ZADNICHEK Economics and Business Administration ROBERTA LAWVRENCE Music MARY FLOW ERS Sociology LARMER FLOWERS Economics and Business Administration KATHERINE BROVVNLIE History and Political Science PAUL HUDSON Chemistry CATHERINE BRUSSO Elementary Education IAN COLQUHOUN Economics and Business Administration VVILLIANI BARRINGE R S panisli. MARTHA JANE TIN DER Music MARGARET DOWNING Elementary Education GENE XVALDORF Secondary Education RUTH FULTON Economics and Business Administration KATI-IIE MADE LY Sociology CHARLES SVV AN EY Economics RICHARD JUDD Economics and Business Aflministraiion CAROLYN SELLERS Biology SHIRLEY BECKNELL English RALPH SOUDERS B usi ness Administration BEN HOUDEN Engineering DORIS DUECKEII Geology JOHN MCCONNELL Health and Physical Education JAMES MCKEON Biology JANET BOSWORTH History and Political Science KATHIE SAFFORD Sociology SALLY BUSH M atliematics, H isiory SHIRLEY WI-IITMER Art BETTY STEWART English DAN MOSER Political Science DEL SINCLAIP1 Sociology ARLENE SWIFT ORA MILLER Health and Physical Education IAMES VANCE History and Political Science ALAN BEUCHER Music En glish JONI TACUE CARLSON Psychology JOYCE CHRISTIAN Music Education IRENE CANARY Social Science Divisional My-1 ., Q2 ,JV .,. , J 5 W2 1, .5 :EQ WH ph ' ww-4 .,,,, ISV Hn Aim CONRAD NUNLEY 11 isl ory and Political Science JEAN BRENNEMAN NUNLEY JANET CRISSEY Biology, Secondary MARCELLA LEE Music Education GORDON GRAY Dramatic Art Hisiory and Political Science, French BARBARA THAYER Music Education RALPH KOHN Sociology RUTH PETERS Elementary Education Education, FRA NK IIANLIN English VIRGINIA SMITH Biology, Health and Physical Ed-ucation MARY LOU ADAMS Music Education ' PAUL FUERSTENAU History and Political Science BARBARA ANN SMITH English., French JEAN HUNT VVILKENING Sociology ' CELESTE PARRETT Dramatic Art FRANCES KACEROVSKY FLEISCHMAN Q Music Education FRANCES SVVOBODA Music Education FRANCES ANDERSON M usic Education VIRGINIA SCI-IRADER VVAYCHOFF Spanish EILEEN PHILLIPS Elementary Education LOIS CLAYTON Business Atlminisl ration CLINTON FOGDE Economics and Business Administration HARVEY BISHOP Social Science Divisional PHYLLIS BOLTON English :L U 7 it if gi, A 1 fi? DAVID T OWNSEND History and Political Science ELIZABETH BROWN English MOLLY NISHIYAMA German 40 Us JOSEPH FOVVLER ROBERT BOLEY History and Philosophy and Political Science Religion Divisional 5 W MXH CALVIN EVVALD TOM BRUNIXOW Business Administration Business Administration ELIZABETH IOLIFFE Music Education 72 mn JACQUELINE WOODMAN F rench, Geology CLYDE WALTON ANDRE AMBRON English History and Political Science DONALD HERRING Economics Q5 W' W union! Robert Sahn, Treasurcrg Charlotte Nelson, Secretaryg Rosemary Dorothy, Vice-presiclentg Robert Findley, President. Q1 -wg e They have seen the world at War, and out of that chaos they have come to be men and women uncommon in character, un- derstanding, and ambition. The junior class especially is to he commended for its loyalty in adding to the history of Cornell, another class in the 'Ttoyal Purplev tradition of our school. 11 , 1, 1 5 1 Howard Gunter M h.iWbE5??Q ?iNw5 KSN Eiwifiwff, bw.....u..iiENXH?f' iwuimi --.iw-11.2511 www. U H Q 1 R m ss 5: E L., H6531 W MLQW? ' 1 LEE , '-1l'2l '-'-JAH'--'Y' U-1 LLB!-UH' '-'Q Iii-YW'A'f-MQM1-SAvWiH21SwS iv fwq Iva ff-any 'M fx 'sf t . A 4 I A I W w V 1 1 S A--,:,-1,2-.L MvV,LL,5Anf.Zg,L1tLdV-, m L-,A 1 LAL.: bl ' n ng. ...- :ink usxemuqsrvmwezazwm -.. -- f -.:11w. .... J., .., -,1..-s fX- ..-. n 'f . V ' km. l W RGQQP2 x ,s5. ap' I3-may y 1, , ,-,,..k ' A 5 JL ,f v ' ,Q x D, Q- .I .1 ? Q - QI fn yi, .- iz Ig' ..f- v .- ax vc' 'A 55, -1 ef WN... 1 2 V - w .www , , V -LL-1xf?a1x,.r,...,. 4fwmw-,,. ,, , . Wy.-Awwmm.w.uf.wM fhyfwwwwmmwfxwwwwn , , , -mmm-wx f . ww WwLf1f',.:w1- -em - W- ,i ffy . 'uv ' '.egvl Ju Mm 1K Ray Hagalbntg avi, X ,F L4 1 if -.. . 5 . M 4 l .g. I , fu. 1 A P Vha-non, Cuxumlngham :af ni? ' 4.-mzaw sam i . 1W wx s x A J Susan ,V I 'JI , 'N' 'J J ' X69 'F N -,'. 4 Ratzanf' .ifaiimai-i'.E:f?:?s1? YZZ... mm J.,. 2 i1iAS!.Eim,Z,m. .mm:IS0535SEL13E??5?m1MiF-f'4YbiWfFfMm,w:Hc....!fW... M 1 zmnliywffmdyvwilwfw 'V ' ' WY'mWWm5N3lml -im f- ' -'WJ' M' 313- W-5E'W'+9'S S1 ' f H W ' ' FM M rx wx.,5Z 1 Graco, MCNQAL I , Y 4:- x 1 1 5 -6 . i i mam hm -43:6 5 4 A'-!!':-PF' f'4'k 'fiE5i!'etQMQ V,.............. ' 'WWLZSZNWWFYE gi- LW-L,QLE45Yb,,, , WM ' ' 1- 14-1: -ww affix.. f,hhiM.M.M,.... W ..... .W r. . ,M V V I. gig... fn. K J f If L b A .. K fi: ' 1 E w xl 1 1: . 'aff TW- ffl A - Ralf! LA. www ' iC1'l15l 81dfJI'1-QQ I 'C6.'r'oL Shaw . I gr, - ty, Y ES ivl3gi2E'5: 5 5 .. .,,C' ,H-X' 1 . lf' f ..-Va .........,, ., .,,, Y .,.... Y . .... ff., .,...... ' . A ' V ADM, ,,HEW'3,f?B-s5?????fi'?f1H,5 .,,, ........ ,m,,, iER'f ......., ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,jf,1iLw '1iI5'EQES, ,, -.ia F31 EKENQAJWSWL ,, L1., ..'-lX .4 V952 L I. L . . L .' Jazz 1 -L . 1 .1 ..'1lQz':: :.,1:.:l..A'1m.'J,. -Lyn O! f- Joannm HGINBUXL 4 ., .,..., . I I -...f x Jac.x'qo ro. Bogamb , -- nv, E-A' .n BK HZ WJ,igiQjg5Sy,Q5. QS5,17,55N3lVv.-vu.:-:EE 5 iq BKm.w., l'l'i'3??5?l2I5l .5 - , W wliitidi'5zupA39Sv,,.-..-,.h.....n,,.,-,..:.,Aaswwms'anmI.5a1 nlv-wM.nH2,!2kE.xW W. iLl,v,',2x..' rx, ru.: :Lui .1'. srzss 5: -.:. w.--wywwwm.-g,m,Uw. 2 s.. , Jokn : .'r , I' ki ' W ,H ,,' . , X9 T. f 'ff' , , ff ,,'. l -' ff ' Q 3 ,sf W1 -n 5.24 as A w Qi 51 s -1 3 u A .hir 1 , .. w ,---'uw-,, t -,.l :- L- J ,lf 1 s r 1 V. 'hr' -QQ J W -.1 V: .iw - M., -ws Jig ,IM wa 1l.3f'.2fR.-.mmiif3hQ.1QiQS.L5.-11 'Q.L,if1J.Qk:Q,ff Ulf Li l-Qllififl-'ii-ull, 'E Hx EQ S .X xx mx fi QF? ivisfvyjnnlz 30,9 OIT! OPQJ Campbell McConnell, T-reasurerg Janet Hanger, Secretaryg Roger Snook, Vice-presicle-mfg Karl Bing, President. The sage has called all sophomores Mwise fools. We do not refute the veracity of this definition, but merely hope that future generations of Hilltoppers will produce fools as Wise as those with us now. The class of 550 showed signs of great promise as frosh, and have ably demonstrated progress toward that end this past year. Marked by faculty and student body alike as a class full of pep and spirit, these dy- namic sophomores are already looking forward to their junior Hilltop year. M. Muuruth P. VVitwer I. Trego E. VVilIey XV. Underwood I. Kratz C. Brummer P. Frei R. Kaufmann T. Foulkes C. Gilbert M. Sterkel M. Relnnel M. Rowley L. Robinson I-I. Yuw Iohn Salisbury M. Anthony M. Swanson Iames Salisbury M. Schlotz D. Rauf D. Clarke B. Cain A. Mathews V. Chambers S. Butts M. Shaw Front row: j. Sielf R. Navman M. Foster P. Farley Back row: M. I. Brownin M. Armstrong L. Lincleroth D. Caraway M. jones M. Benner ,I . Harris B. Frecse S. Ilunpert M. Bishop R. Anderson R. Bruce D. Wertz C. Foster A. Boysev B. Swanson 2.1 E G. Vargason R. Walrath D. Stucki L. Temple P. Frost R. Hartman I. Ostrander S. l1VeblJ R. Harris J. Hunger R. Albright C, Cripc B. Averill H. Fulton E. Guild M. vVilll21IllS K. Kent P. Schroeder P. Toppen I. Vifquuin 1. Stager R. Wimpress ll. XVarclell B. Mac Neill j. Patrick T. RenkCS P. Luncl VV. Ilolmstrom R. Mathewes W1 Duguifl M. Claussen E, Foulkert R. Cluypool I. Douglass B. Buse M, Pfeiffer W . Nichols C. Morrison A. Pfeiffer N. Martliinson L. Ringgenberg A. Sackrison R. Rololf E. McPherrin V. Nessie N. Modjcski J. Sindt D. Lustcd B. Madsen H. Koch C. Larsen K. Lange E. Keefer L. Boots I. Brundau E. Chapman V. Anderson D. Blight J. Paclglmln M. May S. Lauglilin R. Davidson T. Wolfe N. YVillia1'ns C. Osgood R. Oates G. Pick D. Nnclcrrliollf B. Phillips R. Blass C. Guugcr N. Baird ll. llippcnstec-l M. Janssen J. I-lolsenpiller V. Soper, R. Cooper, K. Bing, NV. Wolter, M. Hickox, J. Graham, E. Gustafson, R. Snook R. Davis, B. English, R. Liike, C. Smith, P. VVeber. +' w- W f, ' if ff- 'ff , '.-Q ' , wfig. f 4 A . ,y a 5 4 1 :i ii fi ' ' 1 -v J ' ' QL.. .... ' - 4.,. .,,. , E ., ' fi , 4 -A w-sw' l f :ri !f Q Q A .5 X 541 1 Q 'U wr I --'--1--ii' M 51:1 1, LQ Q , 'H' A . il 3 L , 1 V: v, Vie, 2 if , if .xnxx -. W ev -1+ . ,, igiiifgwfij iq M , fiwf ce N fy V 'f55?2amM55.:1 ' f 0f3 ' xm -wi? ml.-Qmgid An5M Xp. ,XI , if 5' W em? 'mg -X Q ff 1 x A ' I- 4, WL: 5 ' ill ! 1 -A1 11 iw mfg , . . f . 7 . mf . v I X N ,Dv M. 'N ,Yi 33? A 5 Q. L. N- E3 se Va: ga if 'KA rf-gy gig' VV. Taylor R. NVillis B. Unclerbakkc H. von Meeteren B. Iluilfman N. Mitchell XV. Luger: C. McCollister C. Erickson C. Eden N. Andrus J. Bentley S. NVilson P. Crosley P. Mclieen R. Davis '1.gT:?':, ' i 2131T? :T? i '.I:f,ff-.j .f- -' I Lo.,-.-.1,.-.. ..-.Y-911.----.1----SH 1 J 1 NFB. H wx 4 .-4 .wp as If ' X I f c 3 K5 . l 1 , NTEHMKHO4F1 S S! i9 :Q 1 5 4 Z Y r 5 I 5 1 x 1 1 EM xN:sM,11 H!,B!.,,1RH WS iE9BE3EQY'H?5i'?!Mi2?J65?Mm 1 BEL-533 BEM- EXW? .. SEE.ffLf?ZSffH1Svh6i5.5ZTT'X?1295!??F9.QY32733'ffY'1?2o52'W'i'Q-AWWWIFFG -----v- 1H MW949Q+WWY WS '-51?F'54-f ?'f'3'ff-H'?l- - f+J ' W' tag an :Z fm MM Q ' ---- JW 4 M ' 0 'f -- Q gf! f 5 i , xy W A 6 g1 Q1 fb ik.. gl 25Al'l'leI'L i l Paul Millard, Preside-ntg Nancy Freer, Secretaryg Robert Brandenburg, Treamzrel jerry DeFries, Vice-presicleut. The beginning class of every school term has an indi- vidual charm not to be found in any of the other classes - a freshness, a curious, eager, interested attitude which gives them a manner resembling surprise, something breathtaking, and something precious because it is so quickly gone. It is this attitude of sincerity and this mannerism of newness which sets the class of ,51 apart from the othersg yet, which gives it, too, the first requirement for belong- ing to the Royalty of Cornell. if-fffufbv 'Q 13. N. - ,,e5,,, x um F Q S A - .- ik: 0 i ,.. , wifnfmiIf?24fy11g , ' A - fs- ,gba- . 'EF' 1 Us. 'Y ' l fc . lx Q pa. , 5 'J .- A - f - . Sampson, F. Ludeklng, R. C 2 Egg if E Q ,suflg .-AQ, Q? .V 1 .... , A -:V . - 4 i , Z V 94 'Si mai 1 Q-r-fi - : . . 355555 'WEE L' 22? M zz 5 Q af y r 5 Bw is U! N 4 ak h ' P iii: ,.,,. . I ..., fl!! mg' b . 2, Q A., 5 WL 4 zg. - -fe' ' 'S ,f '.IE:E:?EEEEEEEEEiEEEE?E5EEE:l:' L' . ,. ' ' , 'fiiltii',:m:111:a. 5 ab. Q . -::::a-- 4 'i,.f2! A H W +1Attli'-i'fi'ff'ff1fE,, NiV3X'f NM N ' 'A A A fs at 2 lifff'ilf'E' , X ,,.,mf,. ,nk nf w W. 'iwu-i if Fig .. F Z ,fygw ' Q X N M Mm,gf l2M :': 1 ....5:.:: ........ WM. A ,M M W! ,V ' - 'QW fd ' A Q5gfsf. ,-A uf K 1555 'ff' H W 'l'hW' C. Lucas, D. Sillll'l'llHIl1, J. Lonncckcr, R. VVeick, C. Peterson, M. Acller, C. Staudulmr, H. Messerschmidt. M. Henry, D. Bury, R. Burnett, G. Cummings, D. Dole, A. Coates, I. DuBois, R. Schuster, M. Hunt, B. Collins 42 k ii ,gg .4 as , x 2 Z we f W ig, ' QQ, f U ' ff J .yy ' - A 1 1 ,.,.::::::: z Z V A w , x Qs :U ... . A .. 55555553 .............. -1 - mm 4, 1 E' is 5 559491 t-, ,. Fw A pfifils Liv i, .V V M mr- ., as ,i' 1. W 9 W 4 M v Aiigfi-' iw 'V ,vt w 4 ' 391. Q ggiezyj ' . i f:j:,,27 N, ra.: fbfzm W, ,Mx ,W x.,.. , M x fifif 1, Q YV. Dankle M. Murray H. Iolas D. Dejonge I. Smith I. DeFrics H. Burtunelc P. Monclragon L. Krall L. Hutsorx E. Kouba M. Crosley R. Sampson N. johnson I. Horst E. Honlmolt B. Turvolcl I. Morrow I. Shaw R. Mount E. Burt ll. Parrott I. Listebarger I. Reinert J. Paulsen D. Bolton R. Drape T. Bowen N. Parks A. Kimball M. Schneider L. Wfiencrt P. Millard B. Rmnscy K. Mather N. Mcsscr G. MllI'Sll2lll D. Ryersson E. Riclenour M. Ellis R. Sclmepf C. Ilcenclrickson VV. 'Puck M. Eliason J. Lvsclwnsky F. Schncifler L. Gilbert -I. Schncpf C. Love, M. Pearson, D. Youngquist, M. Cook, I. Lauderdale, E. Sites, E. Anderson. I. Zack, A. Williams l Strmding: D. Bushnell, T. Joslyn, N. Koch, R. Rocleen, G. Hood, R. Potter. Sitting: I. Davis, D. Biclclick, S. Price, j. Philipp. 88 li. Hauck P. Vlfcnglt B. Small j. Stoul'l:er B. Turner E. Muir AQW A P6 HMB F. Hoidahl C. Farnham D. Klein A. Forbes L. Mason I. Kuhlemeyer P. Lukenbach J. Swanson D. Langholf K. Malone M. Scholl F. I-Ioodmaker Sitting: F. Snyder, M. Stout, M. Trump, P, VVebb, I. Lochner. Sta-nd-ivng: W. Jensen, W. Rust, A. Young, D. Kachinskas, B. Holman. Sitting: C. Armstrong, L. Todson, P. Titus, J. Tabor, G. Ballis Standing: 1. Hain, H. Boegel, R. Foy, A. Gould. from. Bowmara. ml, fn 1 ' X - , Mai . , Nm ca,-f-um? 'Pmxy Cola, do pi-ui 1-ODHQ :For hht:gl'l1.ULS J f 523555 6,- I W KV W QR 0610! gl 0lfLl0ff For fine fellowship and many good timesg for fraternal friendliness and group activityg for fall conclaves and big spring promsg for know- ing sisters and brothers betterg these are a few answers to the Why?', of social groups on the Hilltop. There are no sororities or fraternities on campus, but our purely local groups attain the good fellowship and social impetus of the nationally affiliated organizations, plus a spe- cial sense of closeness and completeness. Front row: J. Gregg, H. Cinter, R. Hauser, D. Caraway, D. Dahlgren, S. Dows, C. McConnell, L. Thomsen, L. Lzinge, B. Houden. Middle row: G. Waldorf, O. Miller, R. Harris, H. Fulton, W. Kreger, A. Delarnatt, G. Davidson, R. Pickrell D. Herring, P. Regal, J. McConnell, B. Beck, F. Fais, VV. Barrrnger. Back row: E. Quant, A. Zadnichek, J. Sebern, A. Partin, R. Olson, K. Fessler, I. Koch, M. Hanzlik, C. Iacot J. Pelisek, S. Dietz, B. Conner, R. Horsfall, V. Smith, R. Carroll, V. Horst, QI. Koch, W. Holrnstrom, F Dexter, j. Scott, D. Townsend, R. Bishop. SDM. Officers: Grand Delt , . . . .Arlie Delarnatt Phi Rho Keeper . . . . .VVilliam Kroger Phi Rho Guarcls . . . . . . Donald Herring Glen Davidson Q 1 A Q ax 2, ws f J' U23 -A l-5 'f.::::::.. a:::::- 43? 5275 ., ' 'fwffiilf 'QV '77 1' 7' Wifeegf - ' ke, Wi , 5 'JE' 5. I ai? fl i' QT g'w.f G f P 'X -Q24 YV? ' I 'L lei- ii ,if - ,ff +5 15 ,iff ,, P ix QSM, kr. ,,5?:,5:5.., .75 L I ww ,vmii , fiwi .QS Hx ff . v 3-A pq 3, -xvq Q . Qngv,-:Pnl - Q-B . .Tiff ' i i N WPG: psf 'E ,F ' 2? ff? 'iv wg, ,.. MQ 1 .F ki S - .1 L1 3:51 I Y 4? A -f'f 4 Q 1 u Front row: VV. Schneider, W. Zubilka, E, VVilley, R. Salm, W. Litts, C. deObaldia, W. Taylor, D. Hensel, O NVQ-islogcl. i E? 215 ' AQ EWS V? ,,- -.Q 4 Epi . . :-':. E' F1 23511 9055 15? Q15 -1-7 ai? 'I' F95 0:15 OT 32? lu Fw? W? -1 ,fr :PC 35 5 QFD: SQ? Fi. 7451.71 whip' r' QF? 5715 ::g. ,J ...rg we Tl' W wg FSU rw' Fl Clif' QU mc ' cn V1 P F U3 0 r 5 A3 Il 'Q PA VL AFA Officers: President ,.... Vice-president . . . Secretary .... Treasw'e1' . .... . , . . . Sergeant-at-a1'ms Norman Thomas .Wallace Farnham Herb Kane - Floyd Kaney Erwin Stamp Front row: G. Erickson, R. Mathews, C. Berk, B. Odell, D. DeLong, M. Dickelman, W. English, W. Nichols W. Duguid. Middle row: K. Hiller, E. Roberts, I. Colquhoun, R. Anderson, E. Carlson, C. Bury. Back row: H. Bigger, I. McNeilly, N. Bengston, I. Perry, W. Salisbury, I. Fowler,-R. Coller, W. Landolt, I Overal, N. Andrus, R. Anderson, V. Rowley, I. Searls, N. Modjeski, D. Nuclerholl, P. Polgreen, R. Tade, R Anderson, G. Smith, C. Walton. Officers: President .... V ice-presiclent Secretary ..,. Treasurer . . Bailiyjt . . . Wi Richard Anderson Ian Colquhoun Samuel Gillian Don Naderhoflf Ernfred Carlson, FX M333 xl gl X . , l J 2 - K fs. , Y vu V ' W im! , ' x N , K 'ai ,-5, .. f 'fl an xl' ... 'EI 531 H vi' h mxgl wig 3 Y A Ylzwig I 4. 1. ,-X W ss f-4? Y X D 5 i ., .,..,....... M ..... , Hg .. 'sa w W xg ku' XXI V lj' 1 . f 51, , f , . 5 ..f f --1 , 5- ' X,-f I 'Sw . -1 ' 4' ' ,. , .,1 i ' W ,. 1 55 ---! w ,. A 5 5 E T V'V, q xl 2: KJ' lf 1 , if , Q4 . 'i - ' K fn - .-.' ,- 1- 'fy , S A , ' f 1 3. L. xii, nhl - Sq, Hifi.. is nr J., , . K K , K 'fewK,f ., ,,,,.,J3!,gQ t , fi Y - ' ' f ,s i-V g : .ii?tg,.:,s,t,v-I V ..,. : L 3 1 L I . . V , -' f .9 W' 'f my f ' I - f f X- :n f -f' X f A .SL , ,- ' --if ,v-,- ,xx N m5:.:. vf ia - .r:.:,.-,.,... .. .,aM:::5.,-5s.'- v - .:,:::-::- ,, 2 3 y .Tk H - z -------Q , - W - - , f 1 -A ' .I 5 3. , 5 2 ':Easas::.'.'. ..:s -F f -hm - . ' H 3 ga ha .,1. 3 0 f 3 if -lllig fs ,I Mg! 5 me 'ix ?m W 1 ' X52 was 6:11 4 1 55 :III : ' S . i.z::av .Q Y K SQ F 'QIQ-. . i W U -ag Q H ..' V f 1 5 LQ IH, ' W -if fg 'Aj l . A if if U-:E b 'A . - , Q . -N., fp rg. it k.A.,. f gm' L ', Z, V - k W x- mmf.. ,. , , V, fi mafm : , i EEE-Qm,fa Q ., Fi fy Qu Q 5 1 5 Q v Q --A., Q' g , W i ' f 5 5 52? 1 I xiii: ' kx-' I 1-If: mf -V . -'L : E 1 1 f .' ' ' . 1 V' A H 1 M ' f HIZ: '35 H 3, ' ' . ' I Front row: T. Foulkes, C. Foster, D. Fell, R. Dershimer, K. Bing, W. Conner, D. Spear, L. Ringgenberg, R. Bon- well, J. Neely. Middle raw: R. Dole, W. Logee, R. Findley, R. Hartman, R. Boley, G. Roscoe, R. Greene, R. Immer, A. Beucher, D. Stucki. Back row: D. Buss, VV. Wuychoff, R. Soper, R. Pearson, R. Warclell, W. Underwood, R. Bruce, J. Schroeder, R. Nuunmn, T. Jones, VV. Wolter, R. Nichols, R. Hawthorne, I. Molter, R. WVherry, D. Sinclair, K. Edgerton, R. Swanson, W. Jensen, T. Renkes, T. Walsh, I-I. Bishop. Ofqcerss President. . . . . Secretary T1'easu1'e1' . Richard Greene Robert Hartman Robert Boley 101 Front row: O. Paul, V. Waycbofl, L. Clayton. Middle row: S. VVinner, M. Reames, S. Crabb, S. Patridge, BIICIC VOUJS E- Ffitl, M. Tf6ViuiP-H, M- IOHGS, M- Adllms, B. Bates, S. Beckuell, V. Anderson, N. Martbinscm J alaloa, Ai ,l Officers: President. . . . . .Martha Reames Secretary. . , . . . Sally Winner Treasurev' ..... . . . Sara Crabb Social Chairman. . . . . . Shirley Partridge 102 Front row: J. Bogart, D. Bork, H. IAlugelberg, V. Bergquist, L. Lubinsky, J. Lewis, D. Moser. BIICIC row: A. jackson, A. Eliason, M. Crittenden, P, Brace, E. Meyer, A. Boysen, H. Tyson, E. Chapman, I. Pat- terson. ' ' -' .grwlelaerwlenf Officers: President .,.... , . . Dan Moser Vice-president . . . . .Allen Eliason ,li Trreasurev' . . . . .jackson Bogert l Secretary ...,. , . .Jay Lewis ma mf 1 ,. - ., 1 Z-Kfhlfiilljw SMF f 7 14 '3' 'iiwg I W' Q 1 limp- 1 I 490 Af K f ggi v I sf X' A! 1 -H 1' 'H 'v-.3-' -J .:' 1 ' P. f -' Q if wa. - '- M K2 W 2-. if la ,N 5 I ff' N 'P R Way' ' ' M W f in. fx ,. . f 1 if if 1-fl, ,i ,, 5 M W li 4- ' ' w A ig E L K . , Hs. ,j , , V 4 , F if -. xx . ,- 1. v , .M V '3 '90,-1. Q l 1 N W 5 A1 I .I 5 'f g . , - -'UQ 'f 1' 1 A-1,. x 1- 'Q' Q Q M ,ah X , 6 3' ' v Q W M ia I - , ' ,x',' Xi, -:,' , f ' Q ' 4 ff . V . A . , x. At -J' 2 ,. S, bw . Lisa, Ab., N ,ig ,,., 'W TX .: 4 45 1 12 33 2 2 .J ,F S ,, 5' ' 3 5 Q Q ' H 'saw' 5' w 'gf ' 'V 1 ,,. P'5 'rf 5' ?ff V 5 974213-,311 1063 '1 -. v' ' , I . I .. . 'B' r. v .. . W, A . .1 N 2, . P af - , , 'mf QQ W E gm- S X A,.. .,... ...,....... 1 -eff.: 4 1 H , 'Em .: .:. W5 v -X 4 ' W ... ,, W ' 3 K EE? is 4 ' ..... 5 we x Comell 20, Beloit 7 Cornell 20, Ripon 7 Cornell 21, Simpson 18 Cornell 19, Coe 6 CHomecomingJ Grinnell 7, Cornell 6 Knox' 12, Cornell 9 CParents' Dayl Cornell 12, Monmouth 7 Cornell O, Carleton 0 this past season. Besides gaining all loop recogni XX rr . WX an W- MN The 1947 edition of the Cornell College football team, gath- ered from the remnants of its forcbearers, surprised everyone except itself in compiling a season record of seven wins, two losses and a tie to rank second in the Midwest Conference standings. Less blessed with material than thc other teams in the league, and outweighed in almost every game, the Purple eleven used the old college tryv and a hard hitting, fast charg- ing line to pile up 107 points to its opponents' 59. Senior end Chuck Jacot, elected by the players to the squad captaincy, was the only all conference selection from Cornell tion for the second straight year at end, he was named to the second all -midwest team chosen by the International News Service, achieving the honor over several of the big school performers. Joe Pelisek, all loop as a guard last year, moved to tackle and lost a hairline decision to the two Lawrence tackles when the coaches chose the all conference team. Joe gained a second team spot along with fullback jack Koch, the elder of the two brothers wearing the Purple and White. Center joe Fox and guard Ed Quant received honorable mention. In addition to those three, the Cornell forward wall contained handyman Virgil Smith at end or tackle, Dick Bruce and Bob Liike as the reserve wingmen, Bud Andrus and Vince Horst at the tackles, and seniors Dean Dahlgren and Don Herring at the guards. Fox monopolized the pivot spot. The backiield showed hard hitting Pat Rega at tailback for the fourth straight season, Jim Koch, the Purple's best kicker and many times the game saver, and lanky Dick Anderson at the quarterback slot, jack Koch and Ian Colquhoun at fullback, and John Sebern, Jim Searls and Vince Fulton out at the wingback position. Bob Soper, the Emmetsburg speed merchant, played either haltback with equal facility and saw much action. The freshmen, tutored by Charlie Zoda, split even in their pair of contests, overwhelming Coe's yearlings and losing by a single touchdown to the Grinnell frosh. The class of '51 had a large number of backfield candidates headed by two powerhouse runners and blockers, Herb Boegel and Don Kachinskas, and a group of rough and tough linemen, of which ends jerry DeF ries and Gordon Cummings and guard Fred Schneider were the stand- outs. B 616 ve 1-,4 A-S E E . , fu x.1uvgg,i , i T 'iliiiif' f. C k s?'z'a1l, 5213 sm me f ' . f ., vw! A '12-ff ' l?ffT?WW ., 5 17 V 77 1, ,M , ' SJ XG! ,E F . -----1 Vx ,V A 321. 3?- Vf L ,. - A 51? I rf 1 X01-'I' 4 ,gifs V- h 1 f, I' 8 4- 41 A yi ' 1 N, . ,J ,W I-1' 1' A f SU ' I M X, F? 1 xxx 1 mms, fix j Q E .. ,, .. N fesx. 3:5315 5 i JU , N. W Q X Kf:i.1iQQf ' 'HS' - - sas,z::as iEf:2i,.E , 'H - w f A iz M is x x mum .. N My-1' 1' . ww 1 x w Q-, . aw. ,ga . ,mm Lf ' fini: xii We li ggw , A M , fx Az, keg- mg gw M., Q ti ,QTL fl: Y 4 F X ,gaggagjffwzv-555.-,65m-1-:-Ha, 5530 ,ww mn '--- 2M -. ,N WA . A. Wm, ,E Hot and cold throughout the season, the Purple cage team won nine of its 20 scheduled games and was vic- torious in four of 11 loop contests to rank in the middle of the 1947-48 conference standings. The I Iilltop scoring leader for the second straight season, forward Bob Horsfall broke his own single season Cornell point making record, dropping in 302 markers in the 20 contests for an average of 15.05 points per game. His previous high, 280 points in the same number of games, had been established the preceding season, his first at Cornell. Although even more effective than the season before, Ilorsfall, who played one of the centers in Walt Koch's double pivot attack, achieved second team standing in the all conference rankings after being named First string center his first year. Chuck jacot, Coruell's rebounding and defense expert, earned his tenth C sweater while scoring 131 points from his guard position to attain the IUHHGI'-llp spot in the Hilltop scoring derby. Dick Anderson played his second year at the center position and was third in the scoring totals, beside his valuable work as a rehounder off the backboards and handling ,defensive assignments on opponents often blessed with greater height and reach. Bill Holmstrom, ineligible until the second semester, became a regular starter after the mid-year examinations and provided the spark for the attack with his hard driving offensive style in the few games he was able to play. john Schroeder, jim Koch, john Sebern, jack Koch, jim Searls, and Randy Matthews saw much action with Schroeder finally nailing down the top spot among them and a regular starting job. All are sophomores with two years of competition still to be played. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: J. Sebern, jack Koch, B. Hohnstrom, I. Searls. Back row: Jim Koch, J, Schroeder, R. Mathews, R. Anclcrson, H. Horsfull, C. Jucot. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front row: G. Cummings, I. Cable, D. Bushnell, D. Chinburg, I-I. Bcuoy, R. WVhitcome, E McPherrin. Back row: C. Zodu Cconchl, R. Mount, R. Koch, J. Stoulfcr, R. Schnepf, V. Eckluncl, C. Hood R. Thorsen, F. Schneider Cmanagerl. VARSITY VVRESTLING Firxl row: j. Gregg, VV. Schneider, D. Sherrill, M. Anthony, M. Jones, B. McAdam. Second row: P. I'lammerhurg, R. Snook, XV. Barringer, E. Barker, R. Soper, B. Odell, R. Schmidl, K. Lange, P. Scott tcoachl. Third row: A.lPartin, F. Friday, L. Stiles, VV. Crow, R. Small, F. Dexter, R. XVeber, L. Lange, D. Ilense . fi., 'l'he season 19-I7-118 will long he remembered by the followers of the Cornell College wrestling team as the year of the auto accident. Undefeated in 24 straight dual grappling meets and defending National Collegiate and AAU champions, the Purple matmen ran the streak to 32 in a row before disaster struck in the form of a head-on collision on the Lincoln Highway. National titleholders Dick Hauser and Lowell Lange and team manager jug Beck, along with three other Cornellians including homecoming queen Molly Nishiyama, were injured in the crash, miraculously none of them fatally, and the llilltop hopes for another double win went glimmering. Coach Paul Scott sat silently as his charges, deprived of the point producing powers of Hauser, Lange and Fred Dexter, who fell victim to the high Cornell academic standards, dropped three in a row to the big name schools on the schedule. Trying to strike hack, the Scottmen, with the B team dominating the lineup, annexed the Midwest confer- ence title for the umpteenth time and then passed up defense of their National collegiate title in order to have a full team for the AAU tourney. At Hempstead, in the last ditch stand for national honors, they tied for third place in the team standings behind a star studded United States Navy team and Oklahoma A and Mis group' of alternates. Leo Thomsen and Kent Lange, the lesser known of the XVest Wfaterloo aggregation that sparks the Cornell wrestling hopes, sco1'ed eight of the Hill- top's nine team points. Thomsen succeeded Lowell Lange as 136.5 pound champion and Kent was runner-up at 1475. Rodger Snook took fourth place in the same weight and Dexter, competing unattachecl, was a third place winner in the 174 pound class. Hauser and Lowell Lange, unable to overcome the handicap of lack of practice time, finished out of the money for the first time in three years, and when Thomsen beat Lange in the semi-finals of the 1536.5 pound Weight class it was the Tiger,s first loss in 100 individual bouts. A is -,. , ...,...1 E z 4 Q E 1 V 2 E 2 Q 1 2 z E z 5 w E 2 1 2 5 2 5 5 s 5 5 5 Q 1 I , , , ,. ,, , W, . , K-www.: wf,M,g1fm:m, : ---' M -1-www,--wmfxfwzxmflfmsww. Huf1wfJ4.:1e,f4fmw i 1 FRESHMAN WRESTLING Front row: W. Romanowski, R. VVc-rick, James Salisbury, A. Sampson, john Salisbury. Back row: P. Scott Ccoachl, J. Davis, M. Cook, 1. Leschensky, R. Foy, R. Sampson, N. Koch The frosh wrestling squad, reputeclly so powerful that no one would schedule them, showecl many signs of future greatness as representatives of Cornell on the mat. Three of them, VValter Mouse Homanowski at 125.5 pounds, Harry Horn at 1605, and Ralph Sampson at 174, qualihed for the Olympic final tryouts at Ames. These three along with Romanowskfs Tilden I-Iigh School cohorts, Bob WVeick and Ray Foy, are looked to by Scott as valuable material for a top flight grappling squad in the next three years. Wrestling scores: Cornell 29, Beloit 3 Cornell 38, New Orleans AC 0 Cornell 28, Nebraska 0 Cornell 38, Colorado College 0 Cornell 36, Denver 0 Cornell 24, Colorado A and M 6 Cornell 26, Wyoming 0 Comell 17, Illinois 9 Cornell 21, Grinnell 11 Southwestern Oklahoma Tech 22, Cornell 6 Michigan State 25, Cornell 3 Iowa State Teachers 28, Cornell 0 LI' , . ,b ,if W W ,aw Olympic year is 21 pinning yefu' -1 1 A C , . year Wien Wrestlers perfect their tech- niques for gaining fills. Heir, fi f 1 ' ' . ' 1 ve o tie Plll ple stalwarts, including Lowell Lange, Dick Hauser and Rodger Snook, all of whom qualified for the Olympic elimination finals at Ames, are pictured in action that led to a pin.', P055 0lfLI'l flag The Cornell cross country team, couched by athletic director Paul K. Scott, ranked second among the small college hill and dale quintets entered ut the national collegiate run at East Lansing, Michigan. The Purple harriers lost but one dual meet, to perennially powerful Drake, and successfully defended their Midwest con- ference title. Senior Bill Bnrringer XVZIS the team captain and sophomore Ralph Harris, who placed second in the conference run as Zl freshman, was crowned the Midwest loop individual cross country champion as he led the field and Cornell to vic- tory. R. Bishop. Barringer, I. McConnell. F rant row: R. Harris, C. Foster Buck row: P. Scott Ccoachl, D Sanderson, R. Swanson, W ennifi Front row: D. Cuiuwzly, R. Bish- o 5 D Lush-rl 1, . . V . Second TOIUJ VV. VVolter, ll. Ol- son. A. Delurnatt, ll. juckett, XV. Nichols, K. Edgerton, VV llolstrom, B. Houclen. Third row: VV. Mummcry, R ' hols B MeAclun NV Bn' NIC .', z ,'. :- ringcr, C. Swuncy, li.,Hurris, Jack Kock, D. Sunclcrson. Ji 'i I 1 .4 . na., ff' .. 5 ' , , AL' if ' Zac Congratulations 11 n cl b e s t wishes for the future go to this yearls track team who surprised everyone by winning the Coe Invitational meet. This year's tennis team, couched by Bob Smith and led by senior Bill Allen, has gained one victory and gone down twice in defeat so far. Five dual meets remain in the con- ference. Front row: R. Findley, S, Car- roll, VV. Allen, D. Sinclair. Back row: R. Stanwood, H. Ty- son, R. McConnell, R. Boley D. Townsend. if Q5 5 a f F gi If fait 'Iii' ,JI Q at 5? , 1' f fi? gg c Q if E Ea U C c c G: C ,Vi M2 Q 1 mr ,. ' 4 M iw ,,,,., A U 7 E 2 . SF. QD Q f . 4 I. L 51 51 51 SE W . EAAA EAA 2 ., M' Y. I J E3 i f 5: N 'Q F Y: N ..:.:::. F. mx ,v-::v:. W , ,:::5 ff A A-,x K k 6 M E gg 5 1 5 I 5 1 5 'E 1 , iff A W W ftfflzl Eiizz ' ' ff Q? x ' ,i 2 Q 6 3 fr , AAY, ,,L,A, , ,,,, N ,, ,W .-,, swf T , ,,, 511 , as as? 4 , , ' 1 1 . .,,,,:,i ,, 1 ..,, Z , i if In in , . 4 ,:::, A.,. E 1 Arlene Swift, also elected as junior I-Iomeoming attendzumt, was chosen to be COl'l1Cll,S candidate for the Drake Relays' Queen. If . THINK will-Lnhfl' G 'n-us wanna? ' I A' J 95? J' .7 U . Lf, l I q .ff mfg flifi' ' . 'X I .- ' I ' r X 1 49101 f' Q Q I L I . ge l e r 1. W , S I ll 9 3 W A mx -W A N l AX V 1 pl M r L, r el L-guu5 lf,,,f YJ- 121 Front row: S. VVils0n, N. Parks, J. Hough, M. Carlson, V. Soper, I. Hyde. Back row: A. Young, D. Wertz, L. Nelson, E. Hump, M. I. Browning, P. Farley, P. Toppen, J. Petersen, G. McNeal. WV.A.A. Silting: B. Bridgeland, C. Ka- neko, K. Salford, V. Soper, J. Douglass, R. Rololf, P. To Jpen, I. Hyde. Stamling: M. I. Browning, C. Cummings, G. Ramseyer, G. Pick. 122 Orc ed id Orcliesis is the honorary dance group for Women on the campus. It presents at least one major recital each year. Orcliesis uses both modern and interpretive dancing, all choreography, and choosing of music are done by the group. The spring recital this April crowned the year's achievements, with the dancing of Mr. jolas's composition, Childhood,,' a timely depic- tion of a political rally, and other numbers. As a method of self-expression, as an embodiment of the beautiful and the abstract, Orchesis is all-important to its members and to its many college friends. Orche- sis is an integral part of all that is beautiful at Cornell. I r Front row: L. Totlson, J. Koreschell, P. WVelJb, 1. Rogers, M. Hickox, J. Peck, E. Mair, S. Burkland, R. liololl, N. Mitchell, I. Smith, M. J. Browning, M. Swanson. Buck row: P. Frost, j. Hanger, L. Nelson, S. Wilson, G. Pick, B. Hobbs Cfaculty sponsorl, I. Ostrander, S. VVcbb, B. Farr, L. Temple, M. Gunn, M. Bishop, C. Sellers, P. Toppen. The Aquatic Club functions through and as an active part of W.A.A. Annually it presents a water show, this yearis show was on a holiday theme - Follies of 1948. This year the club drew up a constitution, purchased standard suits and emblems for its members, and engaged in such social functions as splash parties and picnics. Back row: Priscilla Toppen, Secretary, Mary Jean Browning, Program Chairman, Betty Farr, President. Front row: jean Ostrander, Treasurer, Carolyn Sellers, Vice-president. 2 ,aw I I new . ww 1 OYX 'M PA? ELEAB ARLENE SVVIF T MAR Y EB YLS Chosen to represent the freshman class as Homecoming attendant is Eleanor Mair of Palatine, Illinois. Known for her radiant beauty and sincerity, Ellie truly typifies the friendly spirit of Cornell, and has already made an outstanding place for herself. From Postville, Iowa, comes Mary Eber- ling Searls to serve as sophomore attendant. Mary, a transfer student from Coe, has a sweetness of personality and charm of man- ner which have endeared her to her fellow Cornellians. Arlene Swift of Gilman, Iowa, is in the stellar junior role. A fresh, shining beauty and wholesome personality make Swifty a great favorite on campus. ss , l 1 i n l V F12 . wi liciguiug supreme over all Homecoming festivities this year is Molly Nishiyama of Azusa, California. Sparkling Wit in a setting of delicate beauty places Molly on the Parnassus of our Hilltop. sf igwwzz ,, ,Mwm , :T 2, w u x 23 ,H W ' V, 'F 2 1 w V '7 gi wfws-.AiQj , Q: 52. 4- 3, A wg. ,, 5 x w fa J ' wi maya -e x 'Sin m X H 11 Q . Wi XWWV . 3,5,wgm! '+ si 'nw egg -Q-. Ar, aw 'ir'- fm iQ ff 'zzz 4.1, ' w mwx- - :qi 5-W., -Wv gsm: -x, .Plaza wil W 4 ,pm .Y . ,ww J 1 ' ez' ' is W -,Q ,. .W ,x. I M W .Lf 5 K. 1, . 3 7 ' As . AES ' ' ' fi .,:, Ax y 2. -I li .... ,AE Qa4,,. E, N ,, . H- wa., .v- it' -Q fiiif V R I Inn .-. , 1.,-u f :Eivi- zggggjf 1! 23117 .I -'12 s . -L, nr-:: .. . V., . 'giifl -e: 'j, .13 ,Q Rui- -,,,, :ge .V ,s'.:g:4E1::sis,.:,.,. .,,L:m'-!fg-III.. g -g.,,--Iuqi--Q --ML, S gg-igufqisi -'.- -,,i,,::fi Fig. . 'SQ 4' :bm 2:-.. -: J :'1:::5S?3Q,u -Ig: f I --2-1-.qv-5.-,L v' if .pn 1 .if hr J Yi .g:' ,Y Q iff! -nj .5555 f -H121 - 755' Q-Er J... . :fri :f-J: .Fx ' .l1'5 ' ,w 2 l-fl? lyfl ni Alai' if .'2:'n.f' , . . .-LET.-ll , F ,JL L , ..-Y' fs-W'- ' a --,..9L,., ' Q 'H , ' ' r , f T l ' 1 - - -- '5- 'ul 'C 13X ?-217. f ' ' N :QTV Q ' f-'-'I X1 : N --- -.. 4 ' - g Y - - -.,- 559 ,,,,,, --V -. fa- 5.5 - s - 5 7-x -Y i - -:- - -- its - - . f- -, -- , -f S , -- 2-.L R. X, C' Y, JZ Y - 5 K i , l ' . ' ' - ' --- - -.- A X f '-Q X EK ' NX .a,- -0 ZVQ 1- ,' r- --M -. fx-A , , : ?-- -' 'X' K 5- -. 5'-: ' ff X ' -- . 1 Es' .L --'-'Q . - UT X ' la - -f f ' 'L - YE. ffxiv-iz ' E 'i -Q32 lx X .. --.Q-,xt-'-- - TN -.- Q .. is N. . N -' 'N-,---5 N Q V! ' F- F , ' .J :QQ-5 1' eg ' X Ir I ..-' f,Z 1 ' -. - 5- '-' N 1-l ' fi-Q' ix -,f ti -3 X Q . -L-' . -Q, E N' .ff -. 2- -P V Q - - - :J 4 4- . -. -- .N-f-. tai - ,- 6 S ,I ?A : ' Wx- -. -Q , -f H: , ,. i Q 4 - b :. .-19'-4' .A 45.93 ' .. ' N x, . -- '14, '5 ' XM ii. hi fi , ' 'Q'-Q .. , f 124:34 bv V .Q .g:.'g-age, X' - - -4-sz! A V ':,,'.4 H W iiiiiisng. V-' - ' Q ., Y- wi 'fa' TX X lggmiii-Q X if-E wi. 4. 1 25 y 0 11 1 ' - ,, .. , ll '! N Q' A W .1 -1- 5 3 - , - --A -. M...- - .. uulggy Q Y U- - ' 1 x -W I - , RQ--. x, - - i , Front row: E. Foulkerts, H. Frye, A. Pfeiffer, E. Burt, D. Bourke, R. Smith, R. Smith, I. Fro- berg, E. Rump, C. Cook, R. Albright, C. Farnham. Back row: I. Smith, R. Oakes, B. Billman, I. Listebarger, H. Houg, M. Pfeiffer, R. Peters, M. Scholl, F. Nichols, R. Cooper, A. Boysen, W. Crow, E, Rode, R. Nichols, A, Steubs M. Moges, D. Bort, I. Taylor, C. Morrison, R. Oates, D. Stucki, C. Hanzlik, R. Hawthorne, W. Pec . Comme! .gzwlenf jefgnwd LP e igion Religion has always figured largely in Cornell's per- spective, from Elder Bowmanls circuit riding days to the present Religious Emphasis Week program. This year Dr. Stanley Hopper, of Drew Theological Seminary, was the motivating force behind the campus rebirth, inspir- ing all to greater, more constructive thinking on every- day religion. We are proud that our school upholds this Christian program, and shall endeavor to follow the principles there laid down during the remainder of the year. : r mm W' 1,9 ,- I,-. ,xf N 5 - rr, ' 2 3? I , ,134 F. U ,Iii ,i, my A 1' H X . , -,Y4 M A L5 ' x' 5 'dw 4 ,J 6 I' iQ , I, v R 1 K1 nv! t ,A v ,Hr g- -'. r Y ng fl V ' Q 1, N 3 H ' W P 3 5 2 3, 2 4, if ? ig' 22' fi Q? K. 3 fi fs 5 4 if fr 319 .sw -V 4. ,pl l .Am- Q VF.: 7..,l'!aLr , ' H: K. nw I .r '- V 4, . , vig' fx. aff - r ,. f' .0 grin..-. , -. Fwslii, 'lb' wad? If 6 4 X, , , my vw w 5513 X 5 W., mm -W xwu fx X W 'v ,, , ,sigfsgsg x in s5a W V Jil EW 6 l 8 O'J406fJ,06!J Qi? EJ E3 M ? MW we X 1 XK 'fu if V f x M 3 be ' Aff We Cornellians love and patronize the arts, and revel in the many iine manifestations of such here. Every stu- dent leaves the Hilltop familiar with the Messiah and filled with pleasant memories of the Chicago Symphony and the May Music Festival. This year,s Festival marked the Hftieth year in the annual festival tradition of Cor- nell. Tauno Hannilcainen, conducting the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, Beveridge Webster, pianist, Ruth Ray, violinist, Jacques Iolas, conductor of Cornellis Oratorio Society, Dorothy Maynor, soprano, Nancy Carr, soprano, Ruth Pinkerton, contralto, Iohn Toms, tenor, and Donald Gramm, bass, were the artists featured in the series of concerts. Cornelfs concert-lecture program offers a fine variety of contemporary greats to all throughout the year. As a fine arts college, Cornell pays humble homage to the arts, and all of their many interesting facets, Oratorio practice in Lower clmpel l . .Fw 1, 'Y W .935 fr' W Q 1' 1 g gg ,QQ 'Qi-3' l x A zzi E 145 if Q 1 45- V A5123 - g,4'N L U U i 44 W 7 ' , K N I 'E gm QW I i R! K fx N EL Ulm Zim 138 College Male Quartet XVilliam Logee John Taylor Richard Wherry Max Crittenden Betty Frederick, accompanist ux. :G wh. , ' . 5 1-I ,- -4 U ,w W 5' f fs rn-, ,fiSi5x 4 1 . fvvvfqyr Er 1 iii' 'S nfl- '31 . ' wif l4S. MW f :J 7 'WIA ,,.. :,. f - .xii Y S. f - 'f ,E , 45 . . . ...,,,,:,,,,,, - af' -- nnnn .WW--f-1' ' ,A.,., , ,A,,.. ,, ......,... . . V., ,- I M . 4' L3 f? mmE:5CsSf'f1n. -'aim 4 K N, AQ? V H . ..... f ,ll ,ixdb lv 'iQfjK':f5j.J!4i':5g M, , .5 ' K - f by 3. fl, , , W, 233 3' s . 1? aqgmgaw -.v Q was A.1,Ag, . , Q L W QQ gui?-if x W + 4 A ., TA f' , df.-JW W M1 ri: ,, 5 Q ,, - mg Stimulating art appreciation on cam- pus are the many collections of the works of masters and students which are on exhibit in Armstrong Hall dur- ing the year. ' Classes in crafts and painting reveal much talent, develop artistic abilities, and oHer to students the satisfying experience of c1'eativity. Eigfiirifieg Q5 X L W .xdcfiuifiw By providing Wholesome outlets for the boundless energy of youthf, the many campus organizations here pictured help to direct that energy into constructive paths. Some of these groups engage in hours of research and Workg others are vocational or recreational. Regard- less of the natures of the organizations, We students, with faculty advice and aid, garner much instructive learning and pleasure from our participation in their activities. l F run! row: T. Brunkow, J. Fowler, A. Pelisek, B. Conner, C. Brusso, B. Hawthorne. Back row: R. Harris, B. Potter, S. Carroll, K. Brownlie. .S?uclenf Counci 7 Qlfl, 6 sgllflaie B. Conner, R. VVau'dell, R. Nzunman, C. McConnell, D. Pearson, R. Greene, A. Dejarnatt, P. Mondragon. B. Hutton, S. Caldwell, K. Mndely, H. Messerschmidt, H. Hong, J. Bentley, C. Brusso, A. Pelisek. Worfar Zim! B. Bridgeland, A. Pelisek, I. Hyde, B. Allen, H. Houg, A. Briggs. Mociafec! mmen .gjfucfenf genre! Front row: S. Whitmer, II. VVard, E. Moots, H. Stanclift, I. Culbertson, I. Ennis, B. YVhitmer. Brick row: S. Bush, L. Batlerham, B. Brown, B. Smith, C. Starr, H. Flynn, B. Hawthorne, C. Hand, VV. Allen, P. Fucrstenau, 1. lVoodman, A. Betts, J. Rudesill. A ,Oki Efa J alolaa The Cornell College Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa commemorates this year its twenty-fifth anniversary. In 1928 the Delta Chapter of Iowa was chartered at Cornell College in recognition of its distinguished place among colleges of liberal arts and sciences. Qualifications for membership in the Chapter are high scholarship, liberal culture, and good character. On March 19th the Delta Chapter held its twenty-fifth anniversary banquet, at which Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw University and a charter member of the Chapter, delivered the principal address on Keeping Education Alive. In the morning President Wildman had addressed the chapel assembly on the topic The O cn Eye. Professor C. F. Littell, president of Delta Chapter, presided at the banquet and presented the newly elected members. Dr. I-lenry C. Stanclift, Hrst president of Delta Chapter, a leading figure in its founding, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa for sixty years, related the story ot the establishment of the Chapter. He was assisted by two other charter members, Dr. Clyde Tull of Cornell College and Dr. john M. Bridgham of Grinnell College. In further commemoration of this event, ten alumni who had distinguished themselves in scholarly pursuits were honored by election to alumni membership. Professor Ennis spoke in response on their behalf. Thirteen undergraduates have been elected to membership in course since publication of the 1947 Royal Pur- ple. Vtfilliam R. Allen spoke in response on their behalf. The banquet was followed by initiation ceremonies for the newly elected members present. I I The judge Welcomes Shirley'Whitmer. Front row: E. Gustafson, P. Toppen, G. Pick, R. Carl, B. Banter. Middle row: H. Koch, I. Huxol, M. Hickox, C. Nelson, D. Shaver, N. Freer, E. Crowley. Back row: S. Webb, A. Evans, J. Horst, C. Cummings, M. J. Browning, J. I-Iycle, J. Smith. iv., Cm L Cheerleaders Front row: M. I. Browning, P Toppen, J. Hyde, J. Hough S. VVebb. Back row: C. Pick, M. I-Iickox P. Farley, B. Turvolcl. f-flag I D. Bourke, A. Swift, V. Anderson, B. Brown, M. Meeker, B. Stewart, V. Soper, F. Hamlin, D. Bort. lbeiafe .gm CMA Front row: I. Vance, D. Bourke, B. Breckenridge, H. Kane, B. Bicknese, V. Cunningham. Buck row: H. Oates, N. Thomas, I. Vaughan, A. Steubs, XV. Pearson. 149 Front row: B. Breackenridge, M. Beanies, B. Middaugh, D. Van Fussen, J. Rudesill, J. Horst, N. Parks. Middle row: C. Cook, C. Nelson, D. Sinclair, I. Ennis, C. Koenig, C. Smyth, D. Bort. Back row: I. Forberger, N. Micldaugh, 1. Taylor, S. VVright, H. Tyson, R. Cameron, V. Cunning- ham, j. Vance, R. Findley, S. Winner. CORNELUS CHAPTER GF W,4,,4Cl9 ociokgy C ug Front row: E. F ansher, K. Madely, B. Crippen, L. Batterhum, B. Freese, M. jones, C. Auld Back row: M. DeLashmutt, L. Peterson, J. Lewis, B. Ireland, M. Long, N. Medlar, F. Nichols D. Sinclair, H. Ennis Cfaculty sponsorl. F i rs! semewer: J. Tre-go, T. Brnnkow, R. Mathews, j. fJSfl'RII1ClG1', C. Ewald, J. McNeilly, VV. Nichols, M. Lee. acid! Commiffeed Second .9f217l6SlC1'I Front row: J. Hummel, E. McPherrin, I. Trego, S. Carroll, R. Rinehart, R. McCarthy, W Nichols. Back row: R. Claypole, M. Crosley, T. Kerr, A. Pfeiffer, L. Schroeder, E. Broessel, I. Kuhle- moyer, J. VVright, M. Pfeiffer, H. Juckett, M. Day. Front row: D. Bort, R. Salm, H. Ward Cfzxculty sponsorl, 1. Rudesill, G. Smyth. Back row: B. Bicknese, S. Bush, R. Pearson, J. Vance, H. Hawtliorne, j. Campbell, C. Koenig S. Partridge, B. Breckenridge. egnfernafiona giclucafion Front row: S. Bush, B. Hutton, I. Vaughan, R. Gilbert, P. Bolton, C. Weigand. Back row: M. Olson, B. Staley, B. Bicknese, G. Smyth. Front row: E. Meyer, L. Clayton, M. Hutchinson Cfaculty sponsorl, J. Nunley, V. Cunningham, C. Cook, K. Lange. Back row: C. Smyth, C. Morrison, Ill. von. Meotercn, A. Young, S. VVinner. Jafin C ug CAemif5frg C. Starr, R. Hagelberg, D. Caraway, I. Culbertson, P. Drape, M. Riedesel, F. VVitt, I. Woodin D. Scott, D. Fell. ,. ,1.l.KG' w ibm? ,, is X M. W W ' M, QSM' 'JA .A ff QQ: , , M l ,,, f' EQ Ji 3133 ,W 4 Q r 1 I ,g .- ,Q R N 5 -, A H ,X H If ww: ,. s Q ' ii WX E ' xx'A 'Kiki E vig be ' f rin --i'ff !5Wf wmv? if wsygiaij is gf Ag Y ffai 4 WQSY Maia? . f, 3 .4 U iff QC X: X Nr.. :fs-gr 3 .11 ' X5 , .af...::.g15 1. f.- 1-L..- , A X l B. Van Winlclc, NV. Kruger, M. Morrill, J. Bentley, G. Gray, S. Fessenden, B. Cole, P855 CLF!!! M650 KMPQCLLL Preliminary discussion and 'in- vestigation contributing to the cstablislzvnent of Comell's radio station KRNL. - 155 1 R0bfi1't LCBG011, Eflffvl' Charles Bury, Business Manager I 0l l'l,e lan, R. Eyestone, R. Harris, M. Jones, R. Le-Beau, A. Dejarnatt fS72orts Edifnrj, J. Sieff, A. Young. .mi 2' fb 5 SAT AL ' FW' -am? 1, .nw 'w ,111 .. -17:11 1 B . -N Q4 4 4. n t. 'I Q: W . . ,, 4, if X I H I ,M I- :.!.w,., lv 4 ,, A . .-14 , N ':.' T1-f... Tlx I - Q9'v. . iaftih sun-- .l.-g .- I V .. 1. . 'L-af ,.4 V .- . 42 4 n , u ' 'wx 'Q Y -, F S ' ' W9 MI' ,uf Hvvvxibbv xg I, iq' 5- qs 5 1 , , ec, tggggggrvl 11' J .1-8' J -1.5514 Q: v A s - L 'Q fn-+11 ' A 6 I wr' Q, W V1 -fr K 1: F -5 V 1 Qi' A' S Sl M ' ' EA ...- ,.:. MXH, 5, l Lb,-, I , li ..,..., V. Henry von Meeteren, Editor Uya Staff Art .... . .... B. Smith, I. Stalen, F. Friday, D. W'ertz, D. Buss, D. Kachinskas, W. Nichols, J. Petersen. Copy ......,... V, Soper, J. Petersen. p Seniors cmd Juniors ....,...,... C. Nelson, I. Woodin, L. Ratzer, J. Scott, J. Olsen, E. Crowley. Sophomores and Freshmen ............ K. Bing, I. Graham, N. Mitchell, R. Boloif, R. Naurnan, W. Litts. Orga-nizations ............ P. McKeen, C. Eden, G. Erickson, G. Delioin, T. Foulkes, C. Hendrickson. Faculty and Administration .........,.. J. Trego, D. Bort. Sports ............ W. Kreger, D. Herring, K. Fessler. Snaps A... .... D . Shaver, B. Cain, N. Modjeslci. Index ............ P. Frei, W. Kerrigan. jane Smith, Business Manager HFPL The staff wishes to extend its thanks to Tm-Art Engravers, Cedar Rapids, Hawkeye-Record Press, Mt. Vernong Graphic Publishing Company, Inc., Lake Mills, Kingsport Press, Chicago, George Lillie, Paul Brace, and all others who contributed their time and effort and cooperated so fully in the publication of this Royal Purple. George W. Lillie Commercial Photographer Cedar Rapids, Iowa E552 i -.NNW .. X mm WEEE i 31 Rl Z! -,MJ FQEEQE .- K fav: .I ,-ff X Ks, k ' lf -'A nvub 5: li Q W. W5 M 52.225355 Ii 1 r... I QW Adams, Mary Louise, Chicago, Ill.. . Adler, Mary, Highland Park, Ill.. . . Ahrens, Frank, Santa Ana, Calif.. . Albrifht Ruth Des Moints 3, , , . - .....,,.. Allen, Beverly, Columbus Junction. . Allen, Jean, Nashua .,..... ,,,,, Allen, William, Chicago, Ill. ....,. . Ambron, Andre, New York, N. Y... Anderson, Ellen, Rock Island, Ill.. . Anderson, Frances, Rockford, Ill. . Anderson, Raymond, Oak Park, Ill. Anderson, Richard Jett, Oak Park, Ill. .,,.. 98, 107 ..5SLlCiLZX' .. .... 102,139 ...H...83 ..f70j131 ......H..29,146 f.29,'85,'119,'147 ................40 ....,........88 ...U.38,96,139 .............i1o Anderson, Richard John, St. Charles, Ill.. .,..... 69, 98' Anderson, Virginia, Cedar Rapids ,....,.. 72, 102, 149 Andrus, Nelson, Minneapolis, Minn. .........,...M......M..76,98,106,101 Anthon Mark Cedar Ra ids y, , - p ....,.. Armstrong, Carl, Mechaniesville. . . Armstrong, Mary, Cedar Rapids. . . Asp, James, Mt. Morris, Ill.. ..., ,. Auld, Connie, Minneapolis, Minn.. Averill, Barbara, Geneva, Ill. ..,.. . Baird, Newton, Clinton ..... Baker, Forrest, Tipton ........ Ball, Robert, Maywood, Ill. .... . Ballis, George, Faribault, Minn.. . . Ballon, Sou, River Forest, Ill.. , . Banter, Betty, Freeport, Ill.. . . Barker, Elbert, Coodell ..,......... Barrin fer Bill Belvidere, Ill. .,.. . s . , ................,.2e 34,95, Bartow, Geraldine, VVashington. . . Bartunek, Helenka, Cedar Rapids. . Bates, Bettv, Oak Park, Ill. ...,. . Batterham,'Lois, Earlvillc, Ill.. . . . . Bauer, Gene, St. Louis, Mo.. . . . Beck, Buford, Elizabeth, Ill. .,... . Beckman, Donald, Dayton ..... . . Becknell, Shirley, Silver Lake, VVis.. . Bengston, Neal, Rockford, Ill. .... . Benner, Margaret, Maywood, Ill.. . Bentle cm Elmwood Pirk Ill A 'y,J-1, . r', Bergquist, Vincent, Claredon Hills.. Berk, Charles, Chicago, Ill., . Beucher, Alan, Postville. . . . Beuoy, Herbert, Moline, Ill.. Bicknese, Blanche, Stockton. Bidclick, Diane, Marion ..,.. Bierman, Barbara, Sioux City ..... Bieseeker, Glenna, Park Ridge, Ill.. Bigger, Harry, Lisbon ..,,.,. Billmau, Betty, Freeport, lll.. Bing, Karl, Freeport, Ill.. . . . Birkland, Ann ....,..,.,,,. Bishon Ilrrvc Divis Ill 1,41 1y,a', . ...... .. Bishop, Martha, West Chicago, Ill Bishop, Richard, VVest Chicago, Ill: Blass, Richard, Morrison, Ill. ...,. . Blight, Donald, DeKalb, Ill., . . . . . . Boegel, Herbert, Clinton ......... Bogert, Jackson, Alexandria, Va., . . . Bo ey, Bob, Kewanee, Ill. ,.,,..... . Bolton, Duane, Tipton .......,. Bolton, Phyllis, Tipton ,.... Bonwell, Dick, Monticello . . . . . . Boots, Lynn Marie, Oelwein ....... 120 ...,,.. .. 68, 113 .... ...,..90, 137 . .......... 48,97 150 ........33,96, .. .... 70,100,154 137 .....73, H...82,90,137 ...,.84, 148 ......H..29,113 113, 118, 119, 120 H,..59,100,137 .. ..,...,.,.., se .....49, 102, 137 ..33,93,147,150 .....21 'flfffll ,.,, 95 .....49, 97, 154 .. ,.,.... 37,102 ...........75, 98 ......,...69, 100 .76, 100, 146, 155 ..........44, 103 ....37, 101, 137 ...........,112 ....44, 149, 152 . .,....,.. 81 .85 .98 ......48, 96, 131 . . .66, 74, 101,159 154 Bort, David, Sault Sainte Marie, Mich. . . . . 62,103,131.132,149, Bosworth. Janet, Park Ridge, III.. , Bourke, Dorothy, Downers Grove, Ill. .85, Bowen, Tom, Forest City ........ Boylan, James, Charles City ...... Boyle, Kenneth, Stanwood .,,.. Boysen, Albert, Clinton.. .. .....H...er .38,101,107,120 . .... 09, 100, 123 ...H.118,119,120 H,......M..73 ..............72 ......N..90,109 ......U..61,103 .40,101,119,132 ............,.87 .....H.. 38,152 .N..43,101,137 ..H....H.72,96 150,152,159 ,...H.... . 37 131,137,149 ...H.......M..87 ,..H,.. ..35 ....69,103,131 Brace, Paul, Mt. Vernon .,...,.. Brammer, Charles, Cedar Rapids.. Brandau, Janis, Muscatine ....... Brandenburg, Bob, Faribault, Minn. .,.....,. . Brawner, Arnold, Mt. Vernon ...,. ...59, 103 ...67, 137 ..92, 96 ..80, 85 Breckenridge, Beverly, Oak Park, Ill. 62, 147, 150,152 Bridgeland, Barbara, VVinnebago, Ill. ..., . Briggs, Alice, YVilmette, Ill. ...... . Briggs, Janice, Hampton ...,...... .30, 122, 146 . .29, 96 .52 146 Britcher, Robert, Dumont ..... . . .61, 137 Broesscl, Elaine, Dubuque .... ...,.., 8 2, 151 Brooks, Jeanne, Des Moines .....,.......,.,..,... 81 Brown, Elizabeth, Griswold .............. 40, 147, 149 Brown, June, Rock Port, Mo. .......,.......,...... 81 Browning, Mary Jean, Wfinchester, Mass.. . . . ,. 100, 122, 123 148 Brownlie, Katherine, Davenport .......... 34, 100, 145 Bruce, Richard, Sault Sainte Marie, Mich. .......... . 101, 106, 107 120 Brunkow, Tom, Minneapolis, Minn. .....,. 40, 145, 151 Brusso, Catherine, Bettendorf ,,...,., 34, 100, 145 146 Burch, Laverne, Mt. Vernon ....,........ ...,. . 33 Burkland, Shirley, Chicago, Ill. .... .,.. 7 5, 100 123 Burnett, Robert, Glen Ellyn, Ill.. . . ....... , . .83 Burt, Evelyn, Cedar Rapids ..... ....... 8 6 131 Bury, Charles, Chicago, Ill.. . . .,... 18, 59 156 Bury, Dallas, Chicago, Ill. .,... .,...,........ 8 3 Buse, Bill, Cedar Rapids ..,.... ................ 7 1 Bush, Sally, Davenport ,.....,,.... 37, 96, 146 152 Bushnell, David, Platteville, Wis. .,............... 112 Buss, Donald, Cedar Rapids ...... ,... 4 5, 101 159 Buttolph, Betty, Bennett ..,...... ..,..... . .30 Butts, Shirley, Randalia. ......... ...... 6 8, 96 Buxton, Pauline, Sioux Falls, S. D. ..,. ...... 6 2 Buzard, Robert, Jefferson .......,,., .......... 5 8 Cain, Betty, Morrison, 111. ..........,..... 68, 99 159 Caldwell, Susan, St. Paul, Minn.. . .,...,.. 53, 99 146 Callinan, Genevieve, Warrenville, Ill. ....,..... 29, 100 Cameron, Robert, Vtfalcott ...........,....... 81, 150 Campbell, Jack, Downers Grove, Ill. ........... 48 152 Canary, Irene, Chicago, Ill., ........,.......... 37, 99 Caraway, Dean, Mt. Vernon ..... 68, 95, 119, 153 154 Carl, Ruth, Park Ridge, Ill.. . . ........,..... 84 148 Carlson, Ernfred, Evanston, Ill. ......,. .... 4 8 Carlson, Joni Tague, Cedar Rapids ....... 37, 100, 122 Carroll, Robert, Chicago. Ill. ...... .,..,. 5 6, 95, 107 Carroll, Stan, Sterling, Colo. . .. 49, 97, 119, 145, 151 Carter, CMrs.J Carolyn, Mt. Vernon ....,..,......, Carter, Jean, St. Charles, Ill. ...........,........., 55 Carter, Kenneth, Mt. Vernon ....,.......,....... Caspers, CMrs.J Beverly, Mt. Vemon ..,...,....... Caspers, Don, Mt, Vernon ,..,......,,.. 34, 97, 120 Chambers, Virginia, Belle Plaine ...... ....... 6 8, 99 Chapman, Ed, Chicago, Ill. ......... ..... 7 2 103 Chermak, LaVonne, Cedar Rapids .... ...63 154 Chinburg, Don, Stanhope ........... ........ 1 12 Christenson, James, Davenport ..,. ....... . . 44 Christian, Joyce, Scranton ........ ..... 3 7, 96, 137 Clarke, Dawn. Woonsocket, R. I. .... ........... 6 8 Clarkson, Mildred Jenssen, Preston .... ......... 9 9 Claussen, Mavis, LeMars ,..,.,.. ....... 7 1 137 Claypool, Robert, Williamsburg. . . ........ 71 151 Clayton, Lois, Lynnville ...... .... 3 8, 102 153 Clock, Jerry, Freeport, Ill.. .,... .,........ 8 1 Coates. Audrey, Mt. Vernon . . . . .... . . 83 Cole, Bette, Mt. Vernon . ....... ..,. 1 00, 155 Colonna, Peter, New York, N. Y. .,...... ...... . Collins, Beverly, Cazenovia. VVis. .,.. ............ 8 3 Colquhoun, Ian, North Hollywood. Calif.. . .....34,98,106,107,120 Colvert. Keith. Oak Park, Ill. ................. 81, 120 Colwell, Bill, Spirit Lake .... .,.,.............. 8 1 Conde, John, Geneva, Ill. . . . . . . . . .81 Condon, Lois, Farmington, Mo.. .. 161 Conner, Ben, Bethayres, Pa. ...,..,.. 95, 115, 120, 145 Conner, James, Dubuque ..,...,.............,. Conner, VValt, LaCrosse, XVis. . . . . ....,. , 101 Cook, Colleen, Corydon ,...... 81, 131, 132, 150, 153 Cook, Darlene, Oelwein ..............,..,....... 81 Cook, Marlin, Oelwein ..... ..........,.,.. 8 8 116 Cooper, Martha, Waterloo ..,,....., ...., 3 3, 96 131 Cooper, Robert, Boone. . .........,...... 74, 97 154 Crabb, Sara Ellen, Rapid City, S. D. ............,. 102 Cripe, Carol, Marengo, Ill. .,.,..,..,. ,..,.... 7 0 Crippen, Beverly, Chicago, Ill. ..., . . ,60 150 Crissey, Janet, Bettendorf .,,.,, .... 3 8 150 Crittenden, Max, Wall Lake .,.., .... 1 03 138 Croft, James, Mt. Vernon .. ..,. ..,.....,..,.. 8 5 Crosley, Mariory, Ehnhurst, Ill. ,.............. 86 151 Crosley, Phyllis, Elmhurst, Ill. ................ 76 100 Crow, Walter, Chicago, Ill. .. ,.... 75, 113, 131 137 Crowley, Ellen, Brockport, N. Y. ..... 57, 100, 148 158 Crump, Carmen, Morrison, Ill. .....,..,.,,.....,. . Cuchna, Carol, Oak Park, Ill.. . ..,,..,..,......, 85 Cummings, Charlotte, Geneva, Ill. ..............,. . 100, 122, 148 154 Cummings, Gordon, Geneva, Ill. ..... 83, 109, 112 120 Cunningham, Vernon, Maysville, Mo. .,... 51, 149, 150 Curnutt, Joanne, Rock Port, Mo... ,..,..,.,,.,, . 50 Curtis, Graham, Redfield .........,...,....,...,.. 75 Dahlgren, Dean, Sterling, Ill. ........ 33, 95, 106 107 Dankle, Willis, Belle Plaine . .....,..,..,..,..,. 86 Dasso, Jerome, Rock Island, Ill. ,.., , . . , . . , . . . . , Davidson, Glen, Mt. Vernon ..,..,.. .... 9 5 Davidson, CMrs.D Lois, Mt. Vernon. . . ,,,., 100 Davidson, Richard, Emerson ......,..,,.,,..... 74 Davis, Iris, Vinton ..............,....,...... 88, 137 Davis, John, Vinton .... ,.....,..,., 8 5, 109, 116, 120 Davis, Roderick, Memphis, Tenn. .,,..,..,.....,... 76 Day, Mary, Davenport.. .,.,............. 82, 151 DeFries, Jerry, Chicago, Ill. ....,..,. 80, 86, 109, 120 Delarnatt, Arlie, Denver, Colo.. . ,33, 95, 119, 145, 156 DeJarnatt, Ina, Belvidere, Ill.. ,,..,.,..,,, ........ 8 2 DeJonge, David, Chicago, Ill. ,..........,........ 86 DeLashmutt, Millard, VVashington ........, 34, 150 DeLong, Duane, Cedar Rapids . . .. . .,.. 44, 75, 98 DeLong, CMrs. Virginia Reederj, Mt. Vernon ..., 96 de Obaldia, Gustavo, Panama City, DePue, Ross, Preston . . ........... , . DeRoin, Gene, Chicago, I11. . . .. Dershimer, Richard, Erie, Pa.. ,. Dexter, Fred. Davenport . . ,. Dickelman, Merle, Harvey, Ill. . . Dietsch, Kenneth, Mt. Vernon .... Dietz, Sig, Naperville, Ill. . , , , Ding, Lucy, Foochow, China .. Dole, Dale, Shannon, Ill. .... . Dole, Robert, Shannon, Ill. . . . . Dorothy, Rosemary, Aurora, Ill. . Douda, Bernard, Lonsdale, Minn.. . . . Douglass, Jean, Postville ....,... . , . Downing, Margret, Anamosa . . . . . Dows, Sutherland, Cedar Rapids Doxsee, George, Monticello ..,. Drake, Ruth, F orreston, Ill. ........... . Drape, Phyllis, VVaverly ........ Drape, Bob, VVaverly ,..,..,......,.. DuBois, Jack, Birmingham, Mich. ,...,. . Duecker, Doris, Waverly .......... . . . Duguid, William, Chicago, Ill. .... . Dupuis, Natalie, Maywood, Ill.. . Eberling, Mary, Postville ..... Eckland, Verne, Dayton ..,.. Eden, Cora, VVest Branch . .......... . Edgerton, Keith, West Branch . . Ehlers, Rosemary, Plymouth .... Eliason, Allen, VV est Liberty .... Eliason, Mary, VVest Liberty .... Ellis, Harrv, Geneva, Ill. .,.. . Ellis, Marilyn, Chicago, Ill. . . . . Engelking, Robert, Lanark, Ill., . . . English, Bill, Chicago, I11. ...,. . 162 Erickson, Gordon, Chicago, Ill,. . . 61,76,98 Etter, Barbara, VVashington ,.... . . .60, 100, Evans, Audrey, VVestmont, Ill. ..,.. ..... 8 2, Ewald, Calvin, West Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . .40, Eyestone, Richard, Olin ,.,.,.... ,.,.. Fabry, Kenneth, Maywood, Ill... Fais, Frederick, Spencer ...... F ansher, Evelyn, Red Oak ..... Farley, Patricia, Clinton ...... ..,..85, ' ' '6s,'100,' 122, Panama ..... 33, 97 .. 84 55,158 . . 53, 101 .95, 113, 114 ......34, 98 56 29,95 83 101 .....57,100 .,71,96, 122 34,95 ...,. 30, 97 ..... .. 82 96, 153, 154 83, 109, 120 ...,. ... 83 .37, 100, 154 ...71, 75, 98 ......49, 99 ...124 ...,.....112 . 76 101,119,154 151, '1'0'3',' 159 87 ffl 87 f'f.'.'74, 98 154 148 151 156 109 95 150 148 Fa1'nham, Charles, VVatcrloo ..,. ...... 8 9, 109, 120 Farnham, VVallace, XVaterloo . . . ,.....,... 45, 97 Farnham, Charlotte, NVaterloo .,...,..,...... 82, 131 Farnum, Dorothy, Appleton, Wis. .,...... . . . 99 Farr, Betty, Lincolnwood, Ill. .,..,..... 33, 100, 123 Fell, David, Rochelle, I11. .,.,, ..., 5 4, 101, 153, 154 Fessler, Kermit, West Chicago, Ill. . . . . , . 55, 95, 158 Findley, Robert, Des Moines ,...... 44, 101, 119, 150 F leischman, Frances Kacerovsky, Cedar Rapids . . . 38 Flowers, Larmer, Mt. Vernon ,...... ........... 3 4 Flowers, Mary, Mt. Vernon ............ ,... . . 34 Fluhrer, Barbara, Davenport .... .... Fogde, Clinton, Mt. Vernon . . . ....,. . 38 Folkerts, Eleanor, Victor , ..... ,..,..,.. 9 9, 131 Forbes, Arnold, Pocahontas. . , . , .........,,., .89 Ford, David, Mt. Vernon ,.......... . . . . Foster, Charles, Clinton ......, 69, 101, 118, 120 Foster, Mary, VVellman .... ., ..,,.. . .. . 68 Foulkes, Thomas, St. Charles, Ill. . . .67, 101, 107, 155 Fowler, Joseph, Mt. Vernon .......,. 40, 98, 137, 145 Fox, Joe, Harvey, Ill. ..,.,..... ,....., . .106, 107 Foy, Ray, Chicago, Ill. ,.... .........,, 9 O, 109, 116 Fcrdcrick, Betty, Morrison, Ill. ..,...,...,..., 96, 138 Freeman, Marilyn Carrell, Chicago, Ill. ..,...., 55, 100 Freeman, Richard, Mundelein, Ill. ............... 109 Freer, Nancy, Oak Park, Ill. .............. 80, 82, 148 Freese, Baxter, Clarence ....... ......, 5 0 Frecse, Beverly, Clarence ..... ..., 6 9, 150 Frei, Pat, Reinbeck .. ....,. .... 6 7, 96 French, Lila, Cedar Rapids ...... ....... 8 2 Friday, Franklin, Rockford, Ill.. . . . ,113, 159 Frisbie, Mary, Casselton, N. D.. . , ,.,, 30 Fritcher, Dan, Nashua. . ................. . , Fritz, Eunice, Marengo, Ill. .,.. .. ...,,. . 29, 102 Froberg, Joan, Maywood, Ill. 29, 131, 132, 150, 154 Frost, Peggy, Highland Park, Ill. ......,.. 70, 96, 123 Frye, Harriet, Benton Harbor, Mich. ...,.. 59, 96, 131 Fuerstenau, Paul, Long Prairie, Minn. ..... 38, 97, 147 Fulton, Harold. Tama ....,,....,.,,.... 70, 95, 107 Fulton, Ruth, Tama ...,.................... . 34 Gable, James, Marion . ..,...... 84, 109, 112, 120 Gallagher. Charles, Maquoketa ............,..,.. . Gauger, Catherine, Lombard, Ill. .......,..,..... .73 Gilbert, Grant, Polo, Ill. . . ..,. . , . . 67 Gilbert, Lavon, Mt. Morris, Ill. ..,. ..... . 87 Gilbert, Ronald, Polo, Ill. ,,.... .... 5 0, 152 Gilles, Robert, Osage ,. ..... . Gillian, Samuel, Forest Park, Ill. . . . . 33 Gilliatt, Harold. Garrison . . . . . . 58. 97 Ginter, Howard, Harvey, Ill. .... . .. 95 43 Gnass, Janice, Oak Park, Ill. ...... .... 2 9 Goller, Richard, Oak Park, Ill. ........ , . 98 Goodman, Fred, Harvey, Ill, . . ..,.......,. , . . Gorclanier, Velma, Whitewater, Wis. .........,.., 52 Gould, Alan, Minneapolis, Minn. ....... . . . , 90 Graham, Jane, Elizabeth, Ill. ....... 74, 100, 154, 159 Gray, Betti. Chicago, Ill. ...... ........., 4 3, 100 Gray, Gordon, Hampton. . . . . ......... 38, 155 Greene. Richard. Denver, Colo. . . . ......... 101, 145 Greer, Thomas, Nevada ......,.. ............... Gregg, Johnny, Cherokee ....,.... 95, 113, 114 120 Gronen, David, Dubuque ......,................ . Guggenheimer, Peter, Long Island, N. Y. ......,. , Guild, Eleanor, Chicago, I11. ................... 70 Gunn. Mary Sheley. Mt. Vernon ....,...,. 99 Gustafson, Edith, Burlington ..... ..... 7 4, 99, 148 Haack, Bob. Parkersburg . , . .... . 89 Hagelberg, Ray, Stockton, Ill, . . . . . 51, 103, 153 1 W 1 v I -n-,f...-.f1.- v- l - ..,.. A.. Q-. .. -. .... A- W - Las.. fr Q: -fi:-.:.ua.lu-,-11, :L-:E mg, -,--sf.-if-9. :, naf-ar 1.--:mans :I - ' ' I Mfg ' is 43' , , tr.: a 'iff r I1 w 1 1, 1 J 4 . v P. i f 1 1, Q 1 .1:1::f'dr:1iliii:z:a': :r11:f v V JrVnir 1sa .a!311Q:.xgf 'fmlgxerg.-:-4s'nsfw:'1e.fJZn.ffwzis 'qw .-.., ,. -, .W-.,,. Y Y, -M.-. ,- . - V-1'-' L-,f - - . ' 7' ' 1' ' f Y -'