University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1932 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1932 by FREDA STEINBERG GARRETT LENHART AND ROBERT BUCKMASTER THE 1932 OLD GOLD Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FOREWORD The 1932 Old Gold is more than a review of the events and the people of our campus during the last college year; it is the twenty-seventh chapter of a much greater record, the history of the Iowa State Teachers College since the publication of the first yearbook. It is in fulfillment of this latter function that we have attempted to picture the achievement and progress of our insti- tution. As modernistic art is a symbol of progress, so our college of today is not only a monument of rich attainment but the symbol of a golden future. In the pages that follow, we have pictured achievements made in stone and ma- sonry; but just as the stone is ever richer than the setting, so these edifices are but monuments for the higher, nobler development of character, mind, and soul. Our efforts will have been justified if we have set forth, at least in spirit, the story of the Iowa State Teachers College of our time, a college in which great achievement has but kindled a great vision for future progress. f CONTENTS CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS STAFF JACK ARENDS DON McCAVICK ARNOLD SCHNEIDER ROBERT SUCHER NAOMI JEWELL RALPH EVANS WENDELL BRAGONIER MARSHALL KATHAN OLIVE MORGAN VIRGINIA HANSEN ROGER PRIOR PEARL ROHR CECIL BENSON TO MISS PATT.......THE TRUE DISCIPLE OF PROGRESS OF BEAUTY....BEAUTY OF LIFE, OF SOUL AND SERVICE TO HER FELLOW MEN Dedicated to Progress UNTIRING EFFORTS, VISIONS, DREAMS COME TRUE! INDEF- INATE SHAPES TAKING FORM NEW BUILDINGS, NEW IDEAS AND MORE EFFORT. KEEPING PACE WITH DYNAMIC CIVILIZA- TION............PROGRESS! RECORDS OF ACHIEVEMENT, ADVANCEMENT, THE UPWARD TREND....THE OLD GOLD DEDI- CATES THIS BOOK TO THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS IN THIS, THE IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION LIBRARY 7 MEN'S GYMNASIUM BARTLETT HALL A. SCIENCE Pag es and pages of data, files and files of cards. What is your address? Is your father I iving? Are you married? Of what nationality are you? Have you been en- rolled here previously? Thirty-one dollars, please! Speed, uniformity, standardiza- tion—no waste motion here! Six days, Sunday, and then six days more. Man harnessed to the calendar. A staccato and relentless rhythm to which he must vibrate. Yet there is a precision and beauty in the routine which man must keep. New offices where old once were. Better desks, lighter lights, smoother floors. Belching smoke passe. Taller, newer chimneys, but smokeless smoke. Dynamos run and lights glow, bells ring. Steam heat flows in under- ground bores. And man controls. Progress! Projects underway, new plans. Precision in accounting procedure, accuracy in records. Toiling stenographers, and for- wardlooking minds guiding. Collect more data, require more blanks, build more OFFICES. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY O. R. Latham, President The passing of each year sees the Iowa State Teachers College progressing farther along the road towards a fuller appreciation of its opportunities and a more complete accomplishment of its purposes. The 1931-'32 academic year has been no exception. A finer spirit of co-operation among faculty and stu- dents, a clearer understanding of its instructional aims and objectives, and a keener sense of its responsibilities to a generous body politic have pervaded its campus, its corridors and classrooms, and its libraries and laboratories than ever before. It has been a year during which faculty and students have at- tained a larger vision of the contribution that the institution has to make to the development of the good and beautiful life. The Editor-in-Chief of the 1932 Ol.D Gold and her associates have caught this spirit and breathed it into their handiwork. Their publication is a happy and faithful portrayal of the significant events of the distressing and discourag- ing conditions that have characterized the world about them, they have exem- plified in their work the traditional optimism of youth. Engraved on every page and embodied in every line is to be found a message of attainment, a story of sublime faith in the future, and a portrayal of the confident idealism of young manhood and womanhood. It is. therefore, a pleasure and a privilege to congratulate the members of.the staff upon their distinctive and significant achievement. The value of their work to the student body, to the faculty, and to the alumni cannot be measured. It is in every case a labor of love for their alma mater and an expression of loyalty to her ideals to the end that she may continue in devoted service to the “fairest state in all the land. ($ ?. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION L. I. Reed. B. J. Boardman. Miss Sadie B. Campbell. E. E. Cole. C. S. Cory The officers of administration at Iowa State Teachers College during the school year 1931-32 are Leslie I. Reed. Dean of Men; Miss Sadie B. Camp- bell. Dean of Women; Benjamin Boardman, Financial Secretary: Charles S. Cory. Registrar and Examiner; and E. E. Cole. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Reed is the friend and adviser of every man on the campus. He is also the adviser of the Inter-Fraternity Council, which is made up of two representa- tives from each of the six social fraternities. Whenever there is an important event at Iowa State Teachers College, such as Homecoming. Miss Campbell is usually found to be the guiding spirit of the project. Her office is visited daily by five hundred girls seeking advice and assistance in meeting their problems. Mr. Boardman has direct supervision of the finances and accounts of the College; Mr. Cory supervises the keeping of student records; and Mr. Cole has charge of the upkeep and repair of the College Buildings and Grounds. The administration of a college is charged with the problems of setting up a machinery that will make for the greatest efficiency in obtaining the objectives and aims of that college. To set up this machinery and to keep it in the best of running order requires a personnel trained and experienced in working with materials and in working with people. Every attempt has been made at Iowa State Teachers College to provide such an administrative personnel. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION It is the aim of the Department of Education to acquaint students with the techniques of instruction and with the psychology and philosophy underlying the educative process. In order to fur- ther this aim. courses are offered in psy- chology; in methods of instruction, su- pervision and administration in the history of educational movements; and in methods of measuring pupil prog- ress. As education moves forward to take on the aspects of an exact science, it is imperative that every teacher be- come imbued with the scientific attitude. Since the lack of such an attitude can not help but bring criticism of the pro- fession and of the persons engaged in teaching, this Department feels that anything which it can do in the devel- ppment of a professional consciousness (Is of great importance. The members of the Department of Education are aware that their chief function is to help students to equip thefnselves with the fundamental skills, knowledge, and attitudes necessary for sd cessful teaching. It is toward the attainment of this end that most of their efforts are directed. They are also aware of their responsibility for the extension of knowledge as to what consti- tutes the best procedures in education. For this reason members of the staff are engaged in making studies of various types which have for their aim the improvement of teaching in the elementary school, in the high school, or in the college. Such studies serve to stimulate them in professional growth and in re- newed interest in the problems of the profession. M. R. Nelson Head DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Science, since its organization in 1922, includes three major lines of study, history, gov- ernment. and economics and sociology. While history claims a majority of the majors, the total enrollment is well dis- tributed in the three fields. These so- cial studies are concerned with the in- terests and problems of society which are of utmost importance to every in- dividual. The underlying purpose of these studies is to develop clear think- ing upon our social, political, and eco- nomic problems. The increasing com- plexity and rapidity of change in our social institutions, makes specific in- struction increasingly necessary to en- able the individual to adjust himself to new situations constantly arising and to co-operate in securing maximum prog- ress for the individual and the group. The social studies help us to discover our place in organized society and to function more efficiently for its improvement. Good democracy requires a broad understanding of social relations and institutions, and the lack of such understanding constitutes the greatest obstacle to social progress today. The teaching staff of the Department includes M. R. Thompson, Ph. D., University of Iowa; Sara M. Riggs. B. L., University of Michigan: Mary B. Hunter, M. A., University of Chicago: W. L. Wallace, M. A.. University of Minnesota; G. C. Robinson. Ph. D., Harvard University: C. H. Erbe, Ph. D., University of Iowa; F. W. Wellborn, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin: R. R. Fahrney, Ph. D., University of Chicago: M. R. Beard. Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin: and.R. W. Harbeson, Ph. D., Harvard University. M. R. Thompson Head DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH There are three chief purposes of the English Department in this college. In the first place it is desired that students acquire while in college a more exten- sive knowledge of our native language and literature than they would probably acquire in a much longer period outside of school. Secondly, we attempt to set up and maintain a higher standard of accuracy, fitness, and effectiveness in both speaking and writing English thbn that which usually prevails in life out- side the college. Finally and chie y, we endeavor by example and precept fo suggest how children in public schools may be taught to appreciate the value of English literature in the enrichment of their lives and also the range, pow- er, flexibility, and beauty of the mother tongue in the expression of their thoughts and feelings in all phases of their existence. Recently the Department has added new work in Journalism, Speech Cor- rection. Scene Construction, and Stage Lighting. For the first two of these, new and well-equipped offices have been provided. The teacher in Journalism has general oversight of all college student publications, and he is also director of the college Publicity Bureau, the Alumnus,’’ and special bulletins. A Drama Shop covering the entire basement of the auditorium, a make-up room, and a costume room, all fully equipped, provide opportunity for practical ex- perience in the technique of play production. With these added facilities, the Department offers work that will prepare English and Speech majors for all the duties they may be called upon to per- form as teachers of these lines of work in the public schools. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE The Natural Science Department has a staff of highly trained teachers who possess a thorough knowledge of the range and scope of their respective fields. Three major lines of work are of- fered : Earth Science, Biological Science, and Argiculture. Each major line offers to students sufficient selec- tion for proper specialization. The laboratories are equipped with the most modern apparatus in order to acquaint students with the best scien- tific investigation. The aim of the Department is to train men and women adequately to be- come first-class teachers of these scien- ces in our public schools. Members of the teaching staff of the Natural Science Department are Em- mett J. Cable. Ph. D., University of Iowa; Alison E. Aitchison. M. S., University of Chicago; Roy L. Abbott. Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin; Winfield Scott, Ph. D.. Iowa State College: H. Earl Rath, M. S., Iowa State College; C. W. Lantz, Ph. D., University of Illinois; O. R. Clark, M.-A., University of Nebraska; and Dorothy Haffa, M. S., University of Chicago. Emmett V. Cable Head DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Everything in our world is relative. Our lives are devoted to an effort to gain control of our surroundings by systematizing time and space, and as a result systematizing all sense percep- tion and ideas. This effort involves measurement and from the need for measurement has arisen the science of mathematics and the art of using the symbols. Our course in mathematics is organ- ized around this relationship. Oppor- tunity is afforded for contact with both pure and applied mathematics as well as with modern methods of teaching the subject. It is an attractive field in which to work. Modern educational administration expects of teachers of mathematics, preparation both academic and professional, ability in curriculum construction and in guidance of pupils. We have planned our curriculum to meet this demand. The expansion of commercial education in recent years is remarkable for both rapidity and quality. We no longer think of this form of education as something quite distinct and apart from that which we call academic. Less emphasis is being placed upon preparation for a job and greater emphasis upon making social adjustments which still enable the worker to function success- fully in his chosen calling. Whatever improves the ability of the individual to relate himself to the world in which he lives is worthwhile and is liberal educa- tion. The value of education for service in commerce and industry is no longer debatable. We are offering at this college a program for the training of teachers of commercial education which is planned in accordance with the objective set forth above. Nation-wide surveys in the United States show that the demand for teachers of commercial subjects in the secondary schools greatly exceeds the supply. This is a challenge to young people who are willing to make ade- quate preparation for meeting this demand. Ira S. Condit Head DEPARTMENT OF LATIN, GREEK, AND GERMAN The Department of Latin, Greek, and German makes provision for four years of continuous work in Latin for students whose preparation ranges from no Latin to four years of high school Latin. The courses offered are adapted to the needs of students who pursue the study of Latin as a funda- mental element of liberal education, as an essential education, as an essential part of the preparation of English, or as the major or minor work of a pros- pective teacher of Latin. The work in Latin and Greek furnishes the special opportunities of classical study for de- veloping literary appreciation, precision in thinking, and accuracy and taste in expression, and for mastering the sources of the large classical element in the vocabulary of English. A major or minor in Latin consists of a sequence of courses following four years of high school Latin. The major includes work in translation, interpretation, composition, the historical study of forms and syntax, the investigation and application of the principles of language instruc- tion, and the review and advanced study of the actual material to be used in the teaching of Latin in secondary schools. The work in German constitutes an introduction to the study of a literature rich in cultural value and makes available important technical publications in every field. Preparation for the teaching of German is afforded by special studies in the theory of modern language instruction and by practice in compo- sition and conversation and in the translation and interpretation of a wide range of German authors. DEPARMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES The Department of Romance Lan- guages was created by the State Board of Education in the early part of 1918, and began its work with three teachers in the fall of the same year. At the present time five teachers are on the staff. The Department has two major lines, French and Spanish, and offers courses in grammar, conversation, and literature. It is the aim of the Depart- ment to furnish a thorough knowledge of the grammar of the language studied, practice in conversation, and advanced courses in which the literature of France. Spain, and Spanish America is studied. It is also the aim of the D£ partment to prepare teachers of French and Spanish for high schools, to enable students to satisfy the requirements for the degrees beyond the B. A. and to create a spirit of larger understanding, sympathy, and tolerance, by introducing students to another language, people, and literature. The Department carries on correspondence work and conducts Extension Credit classes in French and Spanish. The teachers in the Department have done graduate work in the United States and abroad, having studied in French or Spanish-speaking countries. The Department is especially well equipped with educational material such as maps, pictures, and post-cards of France. Spain, and South America. The departmental library numbers about three thousand volumes, and receives the leading magazines of France and Spain. In fact, the library for French and Spanish is one of the most complete in the middle west. Ikgebrigt Lillehei Head DEPARTMENT OF ART AND MANUAL ARTS Two major lines are represented in the Department of Art and Manual Arts. Students who major in art are as- sumed to be preparing to serve as teachers or supervisors of art in the public schools of the state. To provide the special training needed by such stu- dents a variety of courses are offered in drawing, design, craft work, interior decoration. commercial illustration, methods of teaching art in the schools and other subjects. This Department also gives the courses in art which have been set up for the preparation of kindergarten, pri- mary, elementary grade, rural school and home economics teachers. Students who major in manual arts are preparing to become teachers and supervisors of manual arts in the schools. For their special preparation, courses are offered in woodworking, drafting, sheet metal work, home mechanics, industrial arts design, w’ood finish- ing, wood turning, methods of teaching manual arts, organization of manual arts and other subjects. Students who major in other lines may elect courses in either art or manual arts and thus broaden their contacts with school activities and gain information and experience helpful in supervisory positions. Two entire floors in the building, known as the Vocational Building, are de- voted to the work of this Department. Six rooms are equipped and used for instruction in the art subjects. There is also a fine exhibit room in which art exhibitions are held for the education of students. Six rooms are devoted to the work of manual arts. Among these are a class and demonstration room, woodworking and metal working shops, drafting room, and woodfinishing room. Upwards of six hundred students are enrolled each term in classes of this Department. C. A. Bailey Head DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY The Department of Physics and Chemistry offers four different lines of work. In the first place it tries to lay the foundations of a good general train- ing in the subjects of Physics and Chemistry. It offers sufficient courses in these subjects so that the successful student, in case he does not care to teach, will be abundantly equipped to pursue these studies on a graduate basis in a University. While this is true, the Department always keeps in view what constitutes the best training for a teach- er in a high school. Second, the Department offers a number of courses, like that of Every Day Physical Science, which are of di- rect vocational value to the teacher in the elementary school. Third, the Department supplies the basic training in chemistry for the stu- dents pursuing the Home Economics curriculum. Fourth, the Department is at present offering two courses in applied peda- gogy; one in Physics and the other in Chemistry. These courses can be substi- tuted as educational credits when Physics or Chemistry is the major line of the student. The facilities for physics instruction are abundant. There are three recita- tion rooms, and one whole floor of the Science Building is devoted to laboratory instruction in the various lines of the subject. The shop is equipped with lathes, a drill press, and all the necessary tools for repair of apparatus. The top floor of the Science Building is devoted to Chemistry. The Chem- istry equipment is very complete. Each desk is provided with electricity, water, compressed air. and gas. Specialized apparatus includes the polariscope. calor- imeter, refractmeter, microscope, electric muffle, electric oven, and also appar- atus for analyzing foods, water, gas, coal, minerals, and commercial materials. Supplies and equipment for Physics are valued at approximately ten thousand dollars. Louis Begeman Head DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Horae Economics not only strives to make an ideal home but also to pre- pare girls for a fuller and richer life by teaching them the fundamental princi- ples and broadening their horizons. They learn to be community minded, and the spirit helps them to serve to the best of their ability, to lead where lead- ership is needed, and follow where fel- lowship is essential. Families are aided in living within their income and in making ideal homes by directly teaching their members through the schools and by indirectly giving the parents profes- sional instruction. The unappreciated subjects of poetry, art, and music are brought into the everyday life of the American family. Besides meeting the needs of the present active generation, Home Economics prepares for tomor- row by making possible adequate train- ing of good citizens to carry on. The objectives in Home Economics teacher training at Iowa State Teachers College are as follows: 1. To develop interest and skill in a chosen field of study and to have a command of the subject matter. 2. To develop character, maturity of thinking, and ability that will inspire the pupils with whom the prospective teacher may come in contact to think constructively and to make a more unified and practical application of knowl- edge to everyday living. 3. To establish standards for information, skill, management, practices, ap- preciations and ideals needed at various physical and mental levels. 4. To provide enough laboratory work to assist the student to verify and recognize the principles presented. 5. To encourage constructive-mindness. initiative, creative ability, leader- ship, and ability to follow good leadership. 6. To develop personality as well as character as a desirable asset in teacher training for ultimate high rating in the field of education. Anna Lee Leggett Head DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The Department of Music at Iowa State Teachers College for a long se- ries of years has had three distinct aims. One of these aims is to do all that can be done in the way of developing skill, musical taste and appreciation in the mass of the students, so that there will be a good musical atmosphere in the institution. The second aim is to furnish the op- portunity for students especially inter- ested in music to reach the highest de- gree of musicianship that is attainable for them, both as individual performers in music and as members of various musical organizations. The third aim, which we believe should be a distinctive characteristic of the music department in a teachers col- lege, is to make a constant and persist- ent effort to give to music education the benefit of the best educational procedure of the time. It is not enough, in the estimation of the Music Department, merely to conform to the latest methods for teaching music. It is believed that experimentation and research work should be constantly carried on with the actual schools and the college classes serving as laboratories. The Department of Music aims to do its share in elim- inating false notions in teaching school music. A four-year curriculum is offered here in music education, leading to the B. A. Degree with a major in music. Enough general college work is included to make a reasonably well-balanced curriculum and to equip prospective teach- ers for teaching some other high school subjects as well as music. Interest in music education is increasing rapidly. In fact, music education is coming to be the principal goal for talented musicians. With the increasing amount of leisure in American life, wholesome recreation is assuming decided importance. Mere amusement or entertainment may prove to be a liability to society. Good music, successfully re-created and keenly appreciated, will al- ways be on the side of worthy living and opposite to what is cheap and tawdry. No people can ever be better than their ideals, and beautiful music is always conducive to the development of fine ideals. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Physical Education has experienced many changes during the last fifty years. Each decade since 1890 has contributed something worthwhile and lasting to the profession. New life has been injected since the days when calis- thenics, tactics, and apparatus were in the limelight.' About 1900. athletics as a builder of character demanded atten- tion only to be overshadowed by the play and recreation movement in which the slogan a game for every boy and girl and every boy and girl in a game came into prominence. One of the most significant and far- reaching contributions had its begin- ning in the last decade when health was recognized as the foremost principle with which education is concerned. Finally, physical education has become educationally-minded and is being ac- cepted as a definite part of education as a whole. Programs are selected with objectives clearly stated, with attention to the interest and meaning of physical activity to the student, and careful consideration to the function of games in the life of the individual. None of the above stated movements have passed out of the picture. The value of each is still acknowledged and every effort is being made to incor- porate all into a comprehensive program. The objectives have been fairly constant during these transitional periods. It is true that new thought has been added in order to justify the high position that physical education holds in the scheme of life, yet the one important purpose which has come down through the ages of mankind may be expressed in the following words: The develop- ment and maintenance of the body mechanisms, providing (1) strong, properly- functioning internal organs, as hearts, lungs, liver, et cetera, which exert such an important influence on endurance and general health, and the action of which is modified and somewhat controlled by motor activity: (2) an efficient muscular and skeletal system, adequate for daily life; one which assures a fair degree of strength, and an efficient self-respecting carriage of the body; (3) a neuro-muscular control which is required for quick, accurate response, and for graceful movement. A good body is the basis of all human activity and achievement. It is not supposed that physical exercise can do much to insure health conceived as free- dom from disease. It can develop the body and train the muscles into an efficient tool for the mind. With this apparatus the individual is better able to survive, to earn, and to serve. Paul P. Bender Acting Head DEPARTMENT OF ORCHESTRAL MUSIC The Orchestral Music Department has a tradition of artistic performance. It is the aim of those who have inher- ited this tradition to carry on the work of instruction and performance to con- tinually higher levels. It is the pur- pose of the instructors to have on this campus the best college band, the best college symphony orchestra, the best ensemble players and the best individ- ual performers that it is possible to have on any college campus. The am- bition of the Department is to instill into the student body a love of the best in instrumental music. It is the inten- tion of each instructor to train his stu- dents to become thoroughly competent musicians and teachers. The Department is equipped to train students to teach instrumental music in the public schools. This course is or- ganized to develop teachers competent to give private lessons on band and orchestral instruments, and to organize and direct school and community bands and orchestras. The four-year curriculum of the Department, leading to the Bachelor's Degree, has been very carefully thought out to meet the demands of the students who wish to major in this work. The College Symphony Orchestra and the College Concert Band offer ex- ceptional opportunities to students who wish to make a study of standard, classical, and modern band and orchestral literature. Each organization main- tains a full symphonic and concert band instrumentation. The programs pre- sented during the school year by these organizations contain only the best in music. Edward Kurtz Head DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN A recent study of the recreational facilities in some ninety-five Iowa towns produced evidence of the rather startling fact that a much greater pro- vision for active recreation is being made dn Iowa than was supposed. Knowledge of this fact is furnishing a renewed impetus to the Department of Physical Education for Women to- ward the continuance of its present play program in order that the girls from these Iowa towns who attend our col- lege may. by learning play skills, not only have, if they desire, a full and happy play life here, but that they may be prepared to enter their home town recreations with an abundance of joy and freedom and with the possibilities of gaining further satisfactions attend- ant upon wholesome use of leisure, maintenance of physical and mental health, and practice in citizenship relations. In addition, the Department cherishes the hope that through this means play- loving teachers will go from this college carrying the gospel of developmental, purposeful play to the children of every Iowa town and rural district. The establishment of a firm silver thread, fine wrought by earnest teachers, pro- ceeding from this campus to the ever-increasing citizenship laboratories of Iowa, our play grounds and recreation fields, is the ultimate goal of this De- partment. Monica R. Wild Head DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING It is the purpose of the Department of Teaching to provide the best pos- sible school in which to induct the stu- dent to the teaching situations. The student’s training is divided into three stages: directed observation, the period in which the student observes under specific guidance various critic teachers at work with different groups of pupils: directed observation combined with participation, the period of definite guidance in preparation for the subse- quent practice in teaching including some participation in class manage- ment; supervised teaching, the period in which the student teaches under competent supervision. The basis for the training of teachers is found in the _ __ _ work carried on in the laboratory Eva Mae Luse . , ...... ... Head schools which includes activities in- volved in classroom instruction, in school and class management, in supervision of pupils extra classroom activ- • ities, in relationships with the personnel of the school staff and members of the school community, in the acquaintance with the school plant and supplies, and in personal and professional advancement. Facilities for providing these experiences are provided in the schools on the college campus supplemented by the affiliated schools of West Waterloo, East Waterloo. Hudson. Cedar Heights, Shenandoah, and Cherokee. The Campus School includes the nursery school and kindergarten which offer opportunities for pre-school and parental education, the elementary school and a fully ac- credited high school. Through observation of the work of the supervisors, actual classroom teaching, and contact with public school situations, college students are thus enabled to grow in the ability to assume professional respon- sibilities. DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The Religious Education Depart- ment offers twelve courses in interpre- tative studies of the Bible. Totally new fields are opening for the teaching of Christian citizenship. The courses announced in the catalogue have been prepared to meet the needs of those who seek to broaden their vision of Bible religion, or who desire to teach it, or who want to learn how to under- stand the book of Hebrew and Chris- tian history. Students are urged to take the five hours of work offered on a two-year curriculum or the fifteen hours on a de- gree curriculum. An educated teacher in any community is expected to know something of the Book which has shaped history for four thousand years, has gone into the literatures of the civ- ilized world, and is still inspirational in the ebbing and flowing thought currents of the world. Each unit of study is planned to include definite fields, to establish a principle of interpretation, and to form an intelligent sequence of work: yet nothing is a prerequisite to other courses. The historic method of Bible study is followed. There are careful analyses, clear outlines, and helpful charts used as aids to visualization. The scientific spirit moves throughout the courses combined with a deep sense of reverence which sees no conflict between science and faith. The courses cover Bible history and interpretation, an ethical application of it to individual character growth, and a further application of it to social and civic reconstruction. The work is constructive, not controversial; practical, not creedal: compre- hensive, not sectarian: and it is designed to awaken a new interest in Biblical literature. Howland Hanson Head EXTENSION DIVISION The Extension Division is the Iowa State Teachers College in action off the campus. It is organized to provide fa- cilities for in-service training of the teachers of the public schools of Iowa. Its service is available to teachers, ad- ministrators, and officers of the school districts of the state. This service is rendered in a variety of ways. A staff of six trained experts in various fields of elementary and sec- ondary education provides means for direct and immediate help to all per- sons engaged in public school work in Iowa, through visitation, conferences, demonstration, and surveys. In addi- tion to the service of the permanent ex- tension staff, it is occasionally possible to utilize the services of members of the residence staff for work in their particular fields. Opportunities for teachers in service to continue their training by the earning of additional college credit are offered through extension courses on either the extension class or the correspondence study plan. Extension classes are or- ganized for Saturday work on the campus or elsewhere in the state wherever a sufficient number of teachers in service unite in the selection of a suitable course. A wide range of choice of correspondence courses is offered. All extension credit work is offered under the direct supervision of members of the residence faculty. The Extension Division serves also as an educational clearing house for the graduates and former students of the College who are now teaching in Iowa. Questions with reference to teaching problems of any kind may be referred to persons who are qualified to assist in the solution of the problems suggested. Through the opportunities of service offered by the Extension Division, the campus of the Iowa State Teachers College is made co-extensive with the state boundaries. Irving H. Hart Director 35 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE The Student Health Service at Iowa State Teachers College was established in 1915 for the care of all students who might need medical or hospital atten- tion. With a large group of young people, better control of contagious disease and a more thorough treatment of medical and surgical conditions at less expense to the individual can be furnished by institutional management. The College Hospital has seventeen beds available and all modern appli- ances including Thermo Light, Dia- thermy, X-ray, and a well-equipped operating room for major and minor surgery. A second building is used for the Health Office and Nurse's Home, while a third is for isolation of all con- tagious diseases. A health unit is established in Bart- lett Hall under the supervision of a full time woman physician. This has proven a convenience for all girls rooming in the dormitory. Physicians’ visits to students' rooms are without charge both in rooming houses and dormitories and all sick students are urged to come to the College Hospital where they will receive more careful attention than they would in their own rooms. Dr. F. N. Mead Director 39 THE PLACEMENT BUREAU Registration 1. Every student enrolled in the Iowa State Teachers College and who intends to teach should register with the Placement Bureau. The Bureau officially represents the College in sup- plying school authorities with confiden- tial credentials. 2. One year in residence at Iowa State Teachers College is a prerequi- site for registration. 3. An initial registration fee of $2.00 is required of all graduates and former students who desire the assist- ance of the Placement Bureau; after that a fee of $1.00 per year is charged for registration. How the Placement Bureau Functions 1. Recommendations are made from the list of the best available candidates for vacancies reported directly to the Bureau by school officials. 2. Credentials are mailed in behalf of a registrant at his request to any bona fide vacancy reported by him in which he is interested. 3. Summation information based upon the registrant's credentials is sup- plied to any commercial teachers’ agency, belonging to the National Associa- tion of Teachers’ Agencies, with which the registrant is affiliated. 4. With the co-operation of the registrants, confidential credentials are al- ways kept in good condition for inspection by school officials. 5. The Placement Bureau arranges for interviews of registrants with school officials who call directly at the offices of the Bureau in the interest of teachers. Ser rices During the past three years the Placement Bureau has registered 4,968 grad- uates and former students for teaching positions, has received 7,128 calls for teachers, has made 19,789 recommendations for teaching positions, has ar- ranged for 1.156 campus interviews of school officials and candidates, and has aided 3,551 registrants in obtaining teaching positions. E. W. Goetch Director THE LIBRARY The Library of the Iowa State Teachers College is constantly trying to increase its efficiency. There is a large staff of trained librarians always working to give to the teaching staff and the student body the quickest and the most intelligent service possible. The publishers’ output of books is carefully watched to enable the Library to get the latest and best that are being produced, and in order that everyone may know what is being added to the Library collection, a bulletin is issued each month listing all books purchased. More and more books are being placed on open shelves, giving readers a chance to satisfy their intellectual curiosity. We trust that all students have such curiosity. A new attraction has been added recently to the Library service. On a table near the loan desk in the general reading room is placed each week a group of the outstanding new books on various subjects. It is gratifying to note that there is a large circulation of these books and a very lively interest taken in them. The out- standing fiction is placed on a table in Room III where it is accessible to all. and many other collections of worthwhile books are set aside in conspicuous places for the reader’s pleasure. Whether the books are lost or stolen depends upon the student spirit. Besides books there are pictures, pamphlets, clippings, bibliographies, and many other things to aid in the cultural preparedness for future work and leisure. The Library contains around 100.000 volumes, but it has been said that a library is as large as the number of good books used per student. Using this standard as a measuring stick, each student having leisure, by voluntarily read- ing one good book a month could add considerably to the size of our Library. The experiment might be worth trying. Anne Stuart Duncan Head Librarian BUREAU OF PUBLICITY Full reports of all the significant ac- tivities of the College are regularly placed before the people of Iowa through the Publicity Office of the College. The work of the Publicity Bureau embraces the operation of a News Bu- reau through which stories are mailed each day to papers throughout the state, the publishing of the Alumnus of the Iowa State Teachers College, and the maintenance of a general clearing- house for information concerning the College and its activities. The News Bureau is organized with a stenographer and two student report- ers working under the Director of Pub- licity. Through this Bureau, facts con- cerning the activities, honors, awards, researches, and accomplishments of faculty members and students are gath- ered and stories written and mailed out to thirty of the larger newspapers of the state. In addition, pictures and special stories concerning students who figure prominently in events at the College are prepared and sent to the home town papers. In gathering the information for stories, only facts which stand the “news test' of timeliness, significance, and interest for the general public are sought after and sent out for publication. Located in Room 208 on the second floor of Gilchrist Hall, the Publicity Office is equipped with a large filing cabinet where all newspaper cuts and copper halftones of students, faculty members, and the College are filed: a photographic outfit for taking pictures in connection with news events, and other mechanical facilities necessary for the rapid handling of that short-lived material called news. George H. Holmes Director BARTLETT HALL Iowa State Teachers College has on the campus, facilities for housing 509 of its 1500 women students. The wom- en's campus residence quarters, known as Bartlett Hall, occupy the north and central portion of the college campus. For purposes of more efficient ad- ministration and happier living, Bart- lett Hall is divided into two residence units known as Bartlett Hall East and Bartlett Hall West. Each unit is pro- vided with a spacious living room with smaller living rooms adjoining. Each living room has been newly furnished and is most inviting with its comfort- able chairs, tables, lamps, radio, piano, and writing desks. Fireplaces, always ready to light, are the joy of the resi- dents. A browsing room” adjacent to the living room is supplied with a wide selection of magazines and daily papers, as well as comfortable chairs and a peaceful atmosphere in which to enjoy them. Kitchenettes on each corridor, where laundry, pressing, corn popping, and candy making can be done from seven o’clock in the morning until ten o'clock in the evening; spread rooms equipped with linen and silver; shampoo rooms and sewing rooms for those who take care of their own person; recreation rooms where the residents may meet informally after dinner and for the usual Friday night parties or dances, all make out of living an educative social experience. A staff of trained people consisting of a director, two assistant directors, a resident physician whose services are free, a housekeeper, and a director of foods guide the activities of the girls. Each assistant director has the help of two junior assistants, senior women of the College who have been chosen to do this work because of their fine qualities of personality and their ability to work with people. A House Council in each unit, with the guidance of the Assistant Director and the Junior Assistants, has the responsibility of regulating student affairs. To create an atmosphere which will help each girl in the development of self- control, in the art of gracious and wholesome living and in the pursuit of intel- lectual adventure, is the objective of each council. CLERICAL DIVISION From the time of the establishment of the Iowa State Teachers College un- til 1890. the office work connected with the school was done by the President, with occasional assistance on the part of faculty members and students. The first secretary to the President was appointed in 1890. During the twenty-one years following, the num- ber of office employees increased to seven, all of whom had desks in the Office of the President. In 1911, a new office, the General College Office, was opened in the room formerly used as a library. About this time an increase in the number of ad- ministrative officers, the organization of the Extension Division, and the expan- sion of the duties of department heads employment of additional clerical work- ers. until now there are forty-two in this division. Outside of the President’s Office, all clerks continued in the General College Office until 1914, when transfers were made to the other offices needing the full time of one or more clerks. In the clerical division at the present time are eleven secretaries, seven record clerks, fifteen stenographers, one assistant secretary, one cashier, three book- keepers, two machine operators (mimeograph, multigraph, and photostat), one telephone operator, and one information clerk, who are placed in thirteen offices. It is the aim of the clerical division to be of real service to administrative officers and faculty members in the conduct of their work, and to serve students directly in matters in which the clerks are qualified to give assistance. Faculty members to whom a full time clerk has not been assigned may call upon the General College Office for service at any time. Clerks are subject to transfer from one office to another as the work demands, thus permitting the time of each clerk to be fully employed, and the unusual as well as the ordinary loads to be cared for with reasonable promptness. and faculty members necessitated the Anna R. Wild Head STUDENT ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council for the year 1931-1932 has been composed of Robert Burley. Robert Huntoon, and Wayne Johnson, Senior Class; Wendell Brago- nier and Naomi Jewell, Junior Class; Lorrinne Crawford, Sophomore Class; Marjorie Harker, Freshman Class; and Dean Sadie B. Campbell, chairman of the Student Welfare Committee, a non-voting member of the group. In order to carry out the work of the Council, the following standing com- mittees have been functioning: Student Standards Committee, Wayne Johnson, chairman, Naomi Jewell, and Robert Burley: Advisory Committee. Robert Huntoon. chairman. Lorrinne Crawford, and Wayne Johnson: Dance Com- mittee, Wendell Bragonier. chairman, and Robert Burley; Budget Committee, Robert Huntoon, chairman, and Wendell Bragonier; and Intercollegiate Rela- tions Committee. Naomi Jewell, chairman, Lorrinne Crawford, and Robert Burley. The Council has been working for a closer relationship between students and faculty in the solution of common problems. A group which is in its second year of existence, the Associated Student Council, has helped a great deal towards this end. OFFICERS President.........................Robert Burley Vice-President .... Wendell Bragonier Secretary...............................Lorrinne Crawford Treasurer........................Robert Huntoon Adviser..................Dean Sadie B. Campbell OTHER MEMBERS Wayne Johnson Naomi Jewell Marjorie Harker Top Row: Huntoon. Burley, Urngomer. Johnson. hirMl Row: Marker, ( rowford, Dean Campbell, Jewell. ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCIL The Associated Student Council for 1931- 32 is composed of Virgil Lekin. president of the Inter-Fraternity Council; Olive Morgan, president of the Inter- Sorority Council; Mary Schwyhart. president of the Y. W. C. A.; Thorrel Fest, president of the Y. M. C. A.; Byrl Houck, president of the Senior Class; Roger Prior, president of the Junior Class; Katherine Sarset. president of the Sophomore Class; William Kirsher. president of the Freshman Class; Gertrude Nelson, president of the W. A. A.; Margaret Schrubbe, president of Bartlett Hall House Council West; Marcella Colburn, president of Bartlett Hall House Council East; Freda Steinberg, editor-in-chief of the Old Gold; Robert Buck- master. business manager of the Old Gold; Robert Cunningham, editor-in- chief of the College Eye; Robert Allen, business manager of the College Eye; Jane Becknell. editor-in-chief of the Purple Pen; Richard Shane, business man- ager of the Purple Pen; Don Cole, president of the ‘T’ Club; Gelia Clemans. president of the Off-Campus Girls Association; Shirley Kraft, chairman of the Religious Life Council; and Robert Burley. Robert Huntoon. Wayne Johnson. Wendell Bragonier, Naomi Jewell, Lorrinne Crawford, Marjorie Harker, and Dean Sadie B. Campbell, members of the Student Council. It has been the purpose of this group to attack all problems of student life and activity that do not come within the scope of faculty jurisdiction. T i It -: Seaton, Prior. Shane. Cunningham, Houck, Kirsher. S'liiml Ro : Clemans. Nelson, Schrubbe, Colburn. Steinberg. Jewell. Morgan. P-rst Ro,r; Kent. Huntoon, Bragonier, Cruwford, Burley. Johnson. 47 I BARTLETT HALL EAST COUNCIL Bartlett Hall East Council is composed of nineteen girls, who represent their various corridors, and a House President, who act as an official body to give expression to the opinions of the students in matters of mutual interest and welfare. Its objective is to create an atmosphere which will help each girl in the development of self-control, in the art of gracious and wholesome living, and in the pursuit of intellectual adventure. OFFICERS House President................ Secretary (Fall Term) .... Secretary (Winter and Spring Terms) Treasurer (Fall Term) .... Treasurer (Winter and Spring Terms) . MEMBERS Carol Bruch Libbie Buresh Nona Collins Jewell Craven Helen Hanson Blanche Karr Burtyce Lincoln Esther Lindenmeyer Julia Young Marcella Colburn Jessie Davis Donna Lewis Grace Christensen Maxine Herdmax Lois Moore Bernice Ringer Gayle Ristrim Erma Silver Delpha Smith Mildred Stammer Helen Sturdevant Inez Wohlenberg T°t How: Karr. Ringer, William� . Vail, Bruch. Wohlenberg. Young, Collins, Sturdevam, • iirh. Steond Row; Craven, 1). Lewi� , Colburn, McCollum. Buresh, Lincoln. Silver. First Row: Lindenmeyer, Hanson, Stammer, Moore. Ristrim. 48 BARTLETT HALL WEST COUNCIL Bartlett Hall West Council is composed of twenty-four girls who represent their respective corridors, four junior assistants, and a House President who act as an official body to voice the opinions of the students in matters of gen- eral welfare. Its purpose is to promote the highest standards of honor and integrity in matters of personal conduct: to achieve co-operation and confidence among the girls, and to create an atmosphere for practical social development. OFFICERS House President............... Secretary....................... Treasurer (Fall Term) .... Treasurer (Winter and Spring Terms) Margaret Sciirubbe Eula Hansen Margaret Morris ; Olive Keeler Helen Barber JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Frieda Blaufuss Anne Thygesen Lucile Wilson Sina Borlaug Laura Christensen Arleen Fulton Lucille Gitt Harriet Gowdy Eula Hansen Margaret Holt Olive Keeler MEMBERS Evelyn Krueger Lolita Lillig Ruby Madison Miriam Marston Alta Maynard Elizabeth Moffitt Margaret Morris Lorena Peterson Florence Phipps Gladys Prescott Lorna Smith Vera Soles Ruth Stock Marie Wilson Betty Win a ns Morris. Gitt, Harris. Wilson. Christensen, Madison, Smith. Krueger, Borlaug. Warner Stock. Wilson. Holt, Thygesen, Blnufuss, Schrubbc, Gowd , Barber. Prescott, Fulton, Lillig Phipps, Peterson, Soles. Kte.tr, Winans, Moffitt, Hansen, Maynard, Marston 49 t Shout the loudest, cry your point the hard- est, spend an hour after class with the pro- fessor, create an impression, manufacture a GRADE. Above and below average, there are only two ways it can go. Why bother about earning a diploma. May- be you'll be given one if you listen to the monotonous tick of the master robot for the required period. Classes! Subservient units react in unison to the click, clack of the master clock. Yet, self-made, each worships its creator! Lashed by the whip of the red pencil, they must continually obey the hand that wields it. One poor slave succeeds—he is a genius. Lingering in the gloom, those who have been beaten think of what they might have done. Adventures in the darkness of unlearned fact! With what tedious thoroughness the modern intelligence reaches its flashlight into barely discernible truth. Progress? After graduation, Time must teach. CLASSES SENIORS Mary D. Anderson Tripoli B. A. Speech Phi Sigma Phi. Presi- de n t; Inter -Sorority Council. Treasurer '31- ’32; Y. W. C. A.: Eng- lish Club. Secretary: Col- lege Symphony Orches- tra '29-'30: Deoate '32. Evelyn Fish Marathon B. A. Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gam- ma Mu: College Eye, Editor-in-Chief '30-31: News Editor '29-30; Irv- ing; Press Club. Presi- dent: Associated Student Council: Social Science Club. Lucille Vosgerau Denison B. A. Music Phi Omeqa Pi: Cccilian: Choral Union. Audrey Hayward Fort Dodge B. A. Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon. Correspond- ing Secretary; Social Science Club: Mathemat- ics Club, Secretary- Treasurer '31 -'32; Fort Dodge Junior College. Bonnie Mattson Jefferson B. S. Commerce Y. W. C. A.: Wesley Student Council. Thorrel Fest Audubon B. A. Chemistry Delta Sigma Rho. Presi- dent: Lambda Delta Lambda. President: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Hamilton Club '30- 31-'32, Vice- President '32; Men's Forum '30-’31-'32: Trou- badours, Secretary ’30. President '31: Interna- tional Debate '31; State Debate Tournament '31- '32: Chemistry Seminar; College Eye, Reporter '29-'30-'31. Leonard Olsen Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary: Mathematics Club. Vice- President; L. S. A. S. J. Wassom Burlington B. A. English Kappa Delta Pi: Siqma Tau Delta: English Club. Arnold Schneider Duluth. Minn. B. S. Commerce Lambda Gamma Nu: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi. President: Commercial Club. Presi- dent '31-'32; 1932 Old Gold. Financial Director: College Eye. Financial Director '31-'32: Track '32: Press Club 31-32. Terry Randall Ocheycdan B. S• Manual Art■ Robert L. Ebel Waterloo B. A. Chemistry Alpha Chi Epsilon, President: Kapoa Delta Pi, President: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Sigma Tau Del- ta: Lambda Delta Lamb- da, Treasurer; Hamilton Club: Debate '30-31: Extempore Speech: In- ternational Debate '30: Chemistry Seminar. Harold A. Sissel Cedar Falls B. A. Chemistry Chi Pi Theta; Band: Orchestra: College Eye, Circulation Manager. Robert D. Huntoon Waterloo B. A. Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi: Lambda Delta Lambda: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Men's Fo- rum: Debate '31-'32; Student Council, Treas- urer '31-’32: Hamilton Club; Y. M. C. A.; Chemistry Seminar. Jack B. Greelis Waterloo B. A. Chemistry Allen N. Shaw Hedrick B. A. Manual Arts Y. M. C. A.: Minnesing- ers: Track 31-'32. Helen Kyhl Cedar Falls B. A. History Alpha: Y. W. C A.: L. S. A.: Social Science Club. Laura M. Karsten Marengo B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha: Shake- spearean. Margaret Murley Winthrop B. A. Earth Science Kappa Delta Pi: Gam- m a Theta Upsilon; Shakespearean. Anne Thycesbn Waterville B. A. English English Club: L. S. A. Helen Hink Arthur B. S. Commercial Y. W. C. A. 53 Garrett Lenhart Fort Dodge B. A. History Alpha Chi Epsilon. Sec- retary; Pi Gamma Mu: 1932 Old Gold, Man- aging Editor; 1931 Old Gold. Assistant Manag- ing Editor: Men's Fo- rum. Secretary ‘30. Vice- President '31; College Eye, News Editor and Sports Writer '29-‘30; Y. M. C. A., Intramural Manager '30; Press Club, Secretary '30: So- cial Science Club; West- minster Student Council. Secretary '30- 3I: 1931 Homecoming Publicity Chairman; Fort Dodge Junior College Milton Peterson Lake Mills B. A. Mathematics Phi Tau Theta: Mathe- matics Club. Vern Remy Waterloo B. A. Junior Class President; Associated Student Council '30-'31. Herbert Nicholas Lake Park B. S. Manual Arts Chi Pi Theta; Y. M. C. A.; Press Club '30-'31; Troubadours; Minnesing- ers; College Choir Roland C. Ross Numa B. A. History Chi Pi Theta; Social Science Club Trouba- dours; Y. M. C A.; College Eye. Reporter. Ruth Ellen McCarthy Greene B. A. History Y. W. C. A.: House President Organization. Secretar y-Treasurer; Grinncll College. Cletus Bower Coon Rapids B. A. Speech Phi Omega Pi: Theta Alpha Phi: Delphian: Playcraft Club; What Every Woman Knows ; ''Enchanted April”; Saturday's Children”; Devils D i s c i p I e ‘ ; Black Flamingo ; Hay Fever”; English Club. Norma Bell Waterloo B. A. Physical Education Delphian; W. A. A.: Physical Education Club. Helen Wiler Cedar Falls B. A. Band and Orchestra Phi Sigma Phi: Alpha. Vice-President '26-27, President '30-'31: Col- lege Symphony Orches- tra: Band, Vice-Presi- dent '30-’31; Euterpean. Florence B. Lynch Cedar Falls B. S. Home Economics Ellen Richards Club; Y. W. C. A.; Euterpean. Byrl D. Houck Plover B. A. Mathematics Alpha Delta Alpha: Senior Class President; Mathematics Club, Sec- retary; Social Science Club; Associated Student Council: Y. M. C. A.; Beggar on Horseback . Francis Hale Tripoli B. S. Manual Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.; Manual Arts Club, President; Tutor Ticklers: Junior Prom. Publicity Chairman '31. Darrell Maxson Marble Rock B. A. English Phi Tau Theta: English Club; Writers' Club. Alice Hunter Washington B. A. Public School Music College Orchestra: Or- chestra Club; Choral Union; Euterpean; Bel Canto. Arthur E. Gerber Kamrar B. A. Mathematics Football '29-'30-'31: Wrestling '30 - '31 - '32, Midwest A. A. U. Champion, Heavyweight Class '32; Track '30-'31- '32; T. C. Club: T Club; Mathematics Club. Maxine Jane Vail Benton, Wis. B. A. French V. O. V. Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council: Inter-So- rority Council; Bartlett Hall. Junior Assistant. Virginia M. Hunter Iowa City B. A. Kindergarten and Nursery School Phi Chi Delta; Pi Beta Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Lois Fettermen Springville B. A. Earth Science Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Theta Upsi- lon. President '31 -'32; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Morris Cedar Rapids B. A. Physical Education Delphian; W. A. A., President '31-'32: Physi- cal Education Club: Life Saving Corps; Shield Club; Associated Stu- dent Council; Bartlett Hall House Council West; Y. W. C A.. Cabinet '31-’32. Ruby Johnson Audubon B. A. Speech Phi Omega Pi; Theta Al- pha Phi: Shakespearean: Playcraft Club; Y. W. C. A. Wayne Johnson Norfolk, Nebr. B. S. Coaching Phi Sigma Epsilon. Treasurer; Student Coun- cil '31-32; I Club. Secretar y-Treasurer; Football 29- 30-’31: Bas- ketball '29-’30; Track '30: Inter-Fraternity Council. Robert Allen Independence B. A. Biological Science Lambda Gamma Nu; Lambda Delta Lambda; College Eye, Business Manager '3l-’32; Min- nesingers; Biology Club; Press Club. Arthur M. Gowan Clcghorn B. A. Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, President: Hamilton Club ’30-'31-'32; Minnesingers '29-’30-’31-'32: Mathe- matics Club '30-’31-'32. M. J. Hoffman Cedar Falls B. A. Chemistry Xanho; Lambda Delta Lambda; Tennis '29. Elmer P. Christensen Cedar Falls B. A. Commercial Phi Tau Theta; Wesley Foundation Student Council; Y. M. C. A.; Commercial Club. Margaret McHugh Cedar Falls B. A. History Alpha, President '31: Y. W. C. A.; Social Science Club. Leola Catlin Platte, S. D. B. A. Public School Music Kappa Phi: Bel Canto. Y. W. C. A.; German Club: Sioux Club. Jane Becknell Waterloo B. A. Pi Tau Phi: Kappa Del- ta Pi; Sioma Tau Delta; Purple Pen, Editor-in- Chief '31-'32; College Eye, Head Copy Reader '29-30-'31. Helen Barnt Sac City B. A. Physical Education Delphian; W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps; Shield Club: Orchesis; Physical Education Club. Della Frankl Algona B. A. Physical Education Neo-Chresto: W. A. A., Executive Council: Phys- ical Education Club; Life Saving Corps. James W. Luker Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon; Wrestling '30-'3l-'32: Midwest A. A. U. Champion. 175 Pound Class '31- 32; T Club; College Eye, Sports Edi- tor '31. Karl Nielsen Cedar Falls B. A. Band and Orchestra College Symphony Or- chestra '27-'28-'29-'3 0-'31 -'32; Minnesingers. Ac- companist '30-’31-'32; L. S. A.: Y. M. C. A.; Piano and Violin Diplo- mas '32. Lee W. Julander Boxholm B. S. Commerce Phi Tau Theta; Minne- singers. Marlys Leone Huyck Toledo B. S. Commerce Shakespearean. Treas- urer; Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A.: Eutcrpean. Lillian Golofsky Waterloo B. A. English English Club. Julia A. Nelson Cedar Falls B. S. Commerce Pi Omega Pi: W. A. A.; Dana College. Katherine Udorvich Madrid B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha: Shake- spearean; Y. W. C. A.; German Club: Aeolian. FIelen Haller Hampton B. A. Mathematics Tau Sigma Delta; Kap- pa Mu Epsilon; Library Staff. Grace Platter Ogden B- iS. Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Neo- Chresto: Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. Bessie Hamil Cedar Falls B. A. History Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gam- ma Mu. Vice-President: Kappa Phi: Shakespear- ean; Social Science Club. Esther Bonnichsen Ringsted B. A. Critic Training Margaret E. Wilson Shannon City B. S. Commerce Y. W. C. A. Mildred L. Stammer Belle Plaine B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha: Irving: Y. W. C. A.: Junior Re- ligious Council: Lutheran Student Association: Bartlett Hall House Council: German Club. Delpha Smith Oclwcin B. A. Physical Education W. A. A.: Orchesis: Physical Education Club: Bartlett Hall House Council. Grace McElroy Vinton B. A. Critic Training V. O. V. Sigma Phi: Grinnell College '27-'28- 29. Cecil Rogers Sioux City B. A. Band and Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha: College Symphony Orchestra: Band: Minnesingers: Or- chestra Club; Choral Union: Troubadours. Francis Turner Prairie City B. S. Coaching Phi Sigma Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. John E. Bertch Waterloo B. S. Manual Arts Alpha Chi Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. Verle J. Tatum Nora Springs B. S. Coaching Chi Pi Theta. Herbert Hoemann Adair B. A. Mathematics Men’s Forum. President: Mathematics Club: Ham- ilton Club. Thurma Bringleson Laurens B. A. Mathematics Mathematics Club. Mary Lonergan Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Pi Omega Pi; Shake- spearean; Commercial Club: C. S. A. Ruth McClain Conrad B. A. Primary Gamma Theta Upsilon; Pi Beta Alpha; Hom- erian. Katherine McLennan Marengo B. A. Primary Phi Omega Pi: Pi Beta Alpha: Homerian; Play- craft Club: College Choir: Biology Club; German Club. Mildred Poole Waterloo B. A- Primary Pi Beta Alpha; Aeolian; Iowa Wesleyan College •29-30. Dora Nykvjst _____Cedar Falls B. A. Latin Classical Club. Helen Stinemates Grant B. S. Commercial Pi Omega Pi. Helen Struve Mt. Auburn B. A. Music Pi Tau Phi; Aeolian '28- '29; Euterpean '29-’30: Bel Canto '30-’31: Cecil- ia n '31-'32; Choral Union: Clio. F.i.t.a Jane Carter Piney Woods. Miss B. A. Music Gelia Clemans Manchester B. A. Kindergarten Delphian: Ladies’ Band: Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Off-Campus Girls As- sociation. President. Lloyd Paul Gilman B. A. Physics Chi Pi Theta; Trouba- dour '28; Dirty Thirty 31. Lawrence SCHOHPHOERSTF.R Summer B. A. Economics Chi Pi Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Science Club: Y. M. C. A.; De- bate '30-’3l-'32. Martha Hill Virginia. Minn. B. A. Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi; W. A. A. Council: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet: Camp Fire; Physical Education Club: Life Saving Corps; Shield Club. Hari. W. Sodkrstrom Pilot Mound B. A. Speech Chi Pi Theta; Theta Al- pha Phi: Hamilton Club: Playcraft Club: Oratori- cal Contest '31; Dr. Knock '31: Redemp- tion '31; The Black Flamingo '31. Manley O. Eike Armstrong B. A. Education Chi Pi Theta; Mathemat- ics Club '31 -‘32; Educa- tion Club '31-'32. Myrna Dawes Sac City B. A. Physical Education Phi Omega Pi, President 31- 32: Clio: W. A. A., Intramural Manager; Shield Club. Vice Presi- dent '31-’32; Orchesis; Life Saving Corps: Inter- Sorority Council. Secre- t a r y '31 -‘32; T utor Belles, Secretary '30-'3I; Y. W. C. A.: Physical Education Club. Inez Marie Johnson Cedar Falls B. A. Orchestral Music Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha: Cecilians; College Sym- phony Orchestra; Choral Union: L. S. A. Eleanor McMii.lin Ames B. A. Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta, Presi- dent '30: Shield Club, President '31; Inter-So- roity Council; Physical Education Club; W. A. A. Cabinet, President '31; Life Saving Corps. Gladys Prescott Waterloo B. A. Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi; Delphi- an; Shield Club; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Life Saving Corps; Bartlett Hall West House Council. Marguerite Skilling Algona B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu: Social Science Club; Delphian. C S. A. Mrs. Helen B. Carpenter Chariton B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha. Helen C. Anderson Harcourt B. A. English Sigma Tau Delta; L. S. A.; English Club. Elizabeth House Livingston. Montana B. A. Earth Science Kappa Phi Cabinet; Wesley Student Council; Big Sister Committee; Aeolian '29-’30; Euterpe- an ’30-'31: Choral Union; Montana State Normal College. Gladys Easler Cresco B. A. Mathematics Epsilon P h i Epsilon. Treasurer: Clio: Y. W. C. A-; Big Sister Com- mittee. Anne Marie SCHOENBOHM Denver B. S. Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Irving. President '31-’31: L. S. A.: Religious Life Coun- cil '31-'32: Ellen Richards Club: Y. W. C. A.: Ger- man Club. Olive Keeler Vinton B. A. Latin Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.; Bartlett Hall West House Council: College Eye. Reporter. Howard P. Berry Eddyville B. A. Band and Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha: College Symphony Orchestra: College Band. President: Brass Quartet. Kenneth Safley Lohrvillc B. A. English Phi Tau Theta; Men’s Forum. Ralph C. Evans Bloomfield B. S. Manual Arts Chi Pi Theta; 1932 Old Gold, Senior Editor; College Eye, Proof Reader '30-'31; Bloom- field Junior College. Julia I. Young Webster City B. A. Kindergarten Pi Beta Alpha: Bartlett Hall East Council. Mabi.e A. Young Rolfc Intermediate Phi Chi Delta: Aeolian '30-’31: W. A. A.. Coun- cil ’31 -32. Bhrnice Hammerstrom Ida Grove Intermediate Delta Phi Delta: Clio: College Choir: Y. W. C- A.: Morningside College '28-‘29. Winifred Brownuk Martcnsdale Intermediate W. A. A. ’30-'31: Aeoli- an '30-'3I: Wesley Foun- dation Student Council: Choral Union: Euterpean '31-‘32: Methodist Choir: Sunday Evening Club: Life Saving Corps. Martha Bjornson Goldfield Intermediate Laura M. Wiegand Independence Intermediate Irving; L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A.: German Club. Josephine Nemecek Pocahontas Intermediate Tau Sigma Delta: Clio: Fort Dodge Junior Col- lege. Alice Olsen Schallcr Intermediate Phi Chi Delta. Mabel Amendt Peterson Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Helen Dorothy Hall Davenport Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Euterpean. Emma Larsen Schallcr Intermediate Edra Smutney Clarion Commercial College Eye, Society Ed- itor; Press Club; Com- mercial Club: Y. W. C. A. Leta McMillin Ruthven Commercial Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. Verna C. Moir Mechanicsville Commercial Commercial Club. Ruth Harding Rockwell City Commercial Pi Omega Pi: Irving. Margaret V. Anderson Harcourt Commercial L. S. A.; Commercial Club. Enid Goltry Afton Commercial Hattie Ruth Decorah Commercial Helen Harding Rockwell City Commercial Pi Omega Pi: Irving. Rosamond L. Rathbonb Red Oak Commercial Eulalian; Aeolian; Com- mercial Club. Eleanor Johnson Harcourt Commercial Aeolian: Commercial Club: Y. W. C. A.: Choral Union '30. 63 Sina Borlaug Lawler Public School Music Alpha: Bel Canto: Col- lege Choir: Choral Union; W. A. A.: Col- lege Eye Staff '30-‘31: 1931 Old Gold Staff: Press Club. Marjorie Thomas Audubon Public School Music Euterpean: Bel Canto: Cecilian: College Sym- phony Orchestra: Y. W. C. A.; Choral Union. Lucille Muecke Hinlan Consolidated School Education Y. W. C. A.: Iowa Club: L. S. A. Hazel Rae Rousch Waterloo Piano Aeolian: Accompanist. Pearl Rohr Mason City Commercial Irving: L. S. A., Vice- President: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. AT, Cabinet: Bartlett Hall House Council: Commercial Club: Freshman Com- mission: Big Sister” Committee. Libbie S. Buresh Elma Consolidated School Epsilon Phi Epsilon. Sec- retary: Clio. Vice-Presi- dent: Aeolian: Y. W. C. A.: Bartlett Hall House Council. Betty Hatch Central City Public School Music Phi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Aeolian ‘30: Euterpean '31: Cecilian 32; Choral Union: Col- lege Choir: Women’s Band ’30-31. Ethel Fecht Cedar Falls Commercial Pi Omega Pi: Commer- cial Club. Mary Elizabeth Osen Anita Consolidated Zeta: Y. W. C. A.; Aeo- lian: Iowa Club. Marjorie Bywater Riceville Art Y. W. C. A.: Art League. Gladys Bieghler Elkhart Public School Music Alpha; Bel Canto; Col- lege Symphony Orches- tra. Grace Nordstrum Humboldt Public School Music Bel Canto ‘29,-’30; Ce- celian. '31: Wesle Foundation Cabinet, Choral Union. Faye Goodwin La Porte City Public School Music Kappa Phi; Cecelian. Norma L. Rupprich La Porte City Public School Music Kappa Phi; Clio; Biology Club; Bel Canto; Choral Union: Y. W. C. A. Maurine Gard Sioux City Public School Music Pi Chi Delta: Euterpean: Choral Union; College Choir. Gertrude Albrecht Summer Public School Music College Symphony Or- chestra; Orchestra Club: College Choir: Euter- pean; Choral Union: Irving. Elma Jespersen Royal Public School Music Clio; L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Aeolian; College Symphony Orchestra. Luella Butler Northwood Primary Zeta: Vice-President Y. W. C. C.; Aeolian, So- cial Chairman: W. A. A.; L. S. A.; Bartlett Hall House Council. Bernice Nash Nichols Public School Music Kappa Phi; Bel Canto; College Symphony Or- chestra: Choral Union; Wesley Student Council. Irene Dolecheck Diagonal Public School Music Bel Canto; College Choir. Florence I. Overbough Mechanicsville Home Economies Ellen Richards Club. Margaret Cai.oerwood Traer Home Economics Eulalian; Ellen Richards Club. Marione Calderwood Traer Home Economics Eulalian: Ellen Richards Club. Georgia Burmeister Mason City Home Economics Irving: Y. W. C. A.: Ellen Richards Club. Lilly Sanberg Mason City Home Economics Irving: Ellen Richards Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Evelyn M. Speer Buckingham Home Economics Ellen Richards Club: W. A. A. Fern Palmer Osage Home Economics Irving: Ellen Richards Club: Y. W. C. A. Marjorie E. Bergsuin Mcdiapolis Home Economics Ellen Richards Club. Jean W. Currens T raer Intermediate Grades Eulalian; Women's Band; Euterpean; 4-H Club: Bartlett Hall Or- chestra. Elizabeth Myers Shell Rock Home Economics Ellen Richards Club. Aeolian. Evelyn Fahan Yctter B. A. Public School Music Pi Theta Pi; Cecllian; College Choir; Choral Union. Nadine Arter Hudson Public School Music Shakespearean; College Orchestra: Euterpcan; Choral Union. Dorothy Richardson Ren wick Public School Music Pi Theta Pi: Inter-Soror- ity Council; College Choir: Cecilian. Robert K. Burley Harris B. S. Coaching Xanho, Secretary: Stu- dent Council, '30-'31-'32. President, '31-'32; Presi- dent Freshman Class; Football. '29-'30-'3l; 'T' Club. Virgil Lf.kin Parnell B. A. Government Alpha Chi Epsilon, President '31. Steward '30-'31-'32; Pi Gamma Mu; Hamilton Club. '31- '32; Social Science Club '31-'32; Inter-Fraternity Council, President '31- '32; Baseball '30-'31-'32; Debate '31-'32. George Lindsay Cedar Falls B. A. English Sigma Tau Delta: Philo; College Eye, Promotion Manager. Dena Huisenga Rushmore, Minn. B. A. Mathematics Mathematics Club; Ger- man Club. Vice-Presi- dent. Millard L. Berry Joyce B. S. Coaching Phi Tau Theta; Baseball '30-'31-'32; Football '29. Lillian Munger Cedar Falls B. A. French Russel Hackler Lincoln. Nebr. B. S. Coaching Phi Sigma Epsilon. Vice- President: I Club; Football '29-'30-'31: Basketball '30-'31-'32: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Washington Ball Chairman '31. Marion C. Meeker Waterloo Primary Epsilon Phi Epsilon: Y. W. C. A.; Primary Club. Ruth Margaret Welsch Cedar Falls Primary Shakespearean '31 -'32. Euterpeun. Thelma Paul Obebolt Primary Louise Ridenour West Liberty Primary Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Secretary- Treasurer First Year Primary Club: Second Year Primary Club: Irv- ing, Vice-President. Marcella Starr Lake Park Primary Neo-Chesto. Marjorie Downie Elkader Primary Primary Club. Florence M. Stammer Belle Plaine Primary Zeta: Y. W. C. A.: Luthern Student Associ- tion. Helen Crane Marion Primary Delphian's: Y. W. C. A.: Primary Club. Frances Helen Heuer Dows Primary Neo-Chresto: Y. W. C. A.: Second Year Prim- ary Club. Geneva Peck Cherokee Primary Y. W. C. A.: Second Year Primary: W. A. A. Neva Sloan West Bend Primary Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Hansell Glenwood Primary Louise Richardson Buckingham Primary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Vera Lee Gripfin Maquoketa Primary First Year Primary Club; Second Year Primary Club; Bartlett Hall West Council. Janet Goodjohn • Delmar Primary Zcta. Cordelia Schuchmann Strawberry Point Primary Irving, Secretary '31-'32: Aeolian, Vice-President. '31 - 32: L. S. A.. Vice- President ‘31; Y. W. C. A. Doris Brayton Somers Primary Y. W. C A.; Women's Band. Louise Azeltine Rowan Primary Second Year Primary Club; Y. W. C. A. Vivian Jones Colfax Primary Zcta: Primary Club. Luva Bjorson Goldfield Primary Lucii.le Morris Thornton Primary Ellf.n Miller Postville Primary Bartlett Hall West Council 31-'32: Clio '30- '31. Secretary '31. Grace Divelbess Logan Primary Pi Tau Phi: Zeta: Y. W. C. A. Lucile M. Frank Cresco Primary Epsilon Phi Epsilon: Clio: Y. W. C. A. Marie Knott Council Bluffs Primary Aletha Wright Montezuma Primary Primary Club. Ruth Beach Dubuque Primary Neo-Chresto: Y. W. C. A. Hazel B. Hilke Cresco Primary Primary Club. Naomi Jacobson Gilbert Primary Neo-Chresto: Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.; Second Year Primary Club. Donna Shreve Dumont Primary Tutor Belles: Y. W. C. A.; First Year Primary, Vice-President: Euter- pean: Choral Union: 1930 Tutor Ticklers: Second Year Primary. Treasurer. H Maxine E. Easler Cresco Primary Clio: Y. W. C. A.; Ep- silon Phi Epsilon. Ester Lindhnmeyer West Chester Primary Delta Phi Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Second Year Primary Club; Bartlett Hall House Council. Anna Bf.van Farley Primary Y. W. C A. Marguerite Gordon Vinton Primary Kappa Theta Psi. Jeanne A. Christensen Eagle Grove Primary Neo-Chresto: Y. W. C. A. Lucile E. Dennler Merrill Primary Kappa Theta Psi; Prim- ary Club. Hazel Dolmage Victor Primary Zcta; Women's Band; Y. W. C. A. Frances Marquart Lawton Primary Y. W. C. A.: Primary Club. Ida Nonnp.man Melvin Primary Phi Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A. MB 71 Eleanor Kappas Oelwein Intermediate W. A. A. Lila Harreld Hedrick Intermediate Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Alice Fay Scott Powersville. Mo. Intermediate Kappa Phi: Aeolian. Helen D. Miller Monona Intermediate Clio; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Louise Coulter Earlhara Intermediate Neo-Chrcsto: Y. W. C. A. Gertrude Frey Dinsdale Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Rosa Janssen Aplington Intermediate Emma Peterson Lawton Intermediate Mildred Gisel Andrew Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Maxine Morrison Rcdfield Intermediate Neo-Chrcsto: Y. W. C. A. Maxine Herdman Kanawha Upper Grades Neo-Chresto; Women's Band: Bartlett Hall East House Council. Jessie Davis Hedrick Upper Grades Kappa Phi; Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: Women's Band. Mildred E. Martin Wilton Junction Upper Grades Phi Chi Delta: Alpha: Westminster Student Council: Y. W. C. A.; Aeolian. Forrest E. Brouhard New Hartford Upper Grades Phi Tau Theta: Y. M. C. A. Helen Hanson Eagle Grove Upper Grades W. A. A. Shirley Bryan Estherville Upper Grades Eulalian; W. A. A.; Aeolian. Marjorie Beach Marion Upper Grades Delphian: Y. W. C. A. Hilda Kammeyer Clarence Upper Grades Pi Theta Pi, Correspond- ing Secretary: Aeolian. Alice Clyo Miller Kiron Upper Grades Shakespearean: W. A. Violet A. Erickson Gowrie Upper Grades Fort Dodge Junior Col- lege: Sigma Alpha Phi. L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A. Maxine Herdman Kanawha Upper Grades Neo-Chresto: Women’s Band: Bartlett Hall East House Council. Jessie Davis Hedrick Upper Grades Kappa Phi: Alpha: Y. W. C. A.; Women's Band. Mildred E. Martin Wilton Junction Upper Grades Phi Chi Deltar; Alpha; Westminster Student Council: Y. W. C. A.; Aeolian. Forrest E. Brouiiard New Hartford Upper Grades Phi Tau Theta; Y. M. C. A. Helen Hanson Eagle Grove Upper Grades W. A. A. Shirley Bryan Esthcrville Upper Grades Eulaiian; W. A. A.; Aeolian. Violet A. Erickson Gowrie Upper Grades Fort Dodge Junior Col- lege: Sigma Alpha Phi. L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Hilda Kammeyer Clarence Upper Grades Pi Theta Pi, Correspond- ing Secretary: Aeolian. Alice Clyo Miller Kiron Upper Grades Shakespearean: W. A. A. Marjorie Beach Marion Upper Grades Delphian: Y. W. C. A. 73 Betty Winans Sioux Falls. S. D. Kindergarten Alpha Beta Gamma. Minnie A. Cook Schaller B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Stu- dent Council. Margaret Waciitel Arnolds Park Upper Grades Alpha Beta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Zeta: University of Iowa. Arlink Beemer Newton Home Economics Zeta, President '3l-'32; Y. W. C. A.: Ellen Richards. '30-’31-'32. Lillian Lindhart Rutland Upper Grades Tau Sigma Delta: Clas- sical Club; W. A. A.: Aeolian. Nathaniel E. Hyland Radcliffe Upper Grades Men's Forum; Sunday Evening Club, President. Melvin Stokke Fertile B. A. Public School M usic Phi Tau Theta; Minne- singers. '29-'30-'31-'32; Band. '28-'29-’30-’31; Minnesingers Quartette. '31-32. Nkai. H. Zike Lewis Upper Grades Troubadours. Glenn Shearman Kirkman B. S. Agriculture Chi Pi Theta. Comptrol- ler; Wrestling '31-'32: Debate: I Club. Merle J. O'Brien Newton B. S. Coaching Lambda Gamma Nu; Board of Publications '31-'32: C. S. A.; Basc- Ball '31-'32; Football '30: Track '26. Iva D. Hennessey Osage B. A. History Kappa Delta Pi: Eula- lian: C. S. A. Margaret A. Kennedy Cedar Falls B. A. Speech Kappa Phi: Alpha: Y. W. C. A.; Oratorical Contest '32. Ai.ice M. Deegan Le Mars B. A. Physical Education Tau Sigma Delta: Del- phian: W. A. A.; Physi- cal Education Club: C. S. A. Adelaide Boeyink Sioux Center Primary Epsilon Phi Epsilon: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister Committee: Primary Club. Richard Purdy Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Alpha Delta Alpha: Lambda Delta Lambda: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Sig- ma I’au Delta: Hamilton Club: Mathematics Club: Board of Publications 30- 31: Y. M. C. A. George Mecklknbrrg Morning Sun B. S. Coaching Alpha Delta Alpha: Mathematics Club: Foot- ball; Wrestling. Paul Grier (guernsey B. S. Commercial Lambda Gamma Nu: Commercial Club: I” Club: Track '30-'31-'32; Iowa Conference Broad Jump Record Holder. George Peterson Lake Mills B. A. Economics Phi Tau Theta: Y. M. C. A.: Troubadours: So- cial Science Club; Cor- nell College. Ruth Thorne Dayton Primary L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A. Alfrp-d M. Gowan Cleghorn B. A. Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon: Minnesingers: Hamilton Club: Mathematics Club. Harold A. Mayer Givin B. S. Manual Arts Y. M. C. A.: Tutor Ticklers, Stage Manager '31. Jack Arends Aplington B. A. Art Lambda Gamma Nu; Art League 1932 Old Gold, Art Editor. Harold A. Simmers Fddyville B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu, Presi- dent: Senior Class Treas- urer; Junior Class Treas- urer: Social Science Club: Mens Forum: German Club: Y. M. C. A. Franklin Sullivan Osage Upper Grades Troubadours. Vinton Bouslough Cedar Falls B. A. Earth Science Alpha Delta Alpha; Gamma Theta Upsilon. Mabel Taylor Cedar Falls B. A. Commercial Delta Phi Delta: Pi Omega Pi: Commercial Club: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Marjory Davis Schaller Commercial Pi Omcqa Pi: Shake- spearean: Commercial Club. Letha West Corning B. A. Critic Training Gamma Theta Upsilon. Carolyn Spindlkr Schaller Primary Shakespearean; Primary Club: C. S. A. Arlht Christian Nevada B. A. History Pi Gamma Mu: Social Science Club: Classical Club; L S. A.; Y. W. C. A. 77 Eloise Scott Maxwell Public School Music Homerian: Y. W. C. A.: Aeolian '29-'30; Bel Can- to '30-‘31; Cecilian '31- '32: Choral Union: Ger- man Club '29-'30. Abbie Lass Denison Primary Martha Rutonbeck Lost Nation Primary Irving: L. S. A. Lillian Carlson Cleghorn Consolidated School Y. W. C. A.: Iowa Club. Marvin C. Hindman Marion Manual Arts Men's Forum. Irma Campbell Hampton Public School Music Kappa Theta Psi. Pres! dent: Cerilian ’29-'30-’31- '32. President '32; Inter- Sorority Council. Olive Coombs Aurelia Primary Y. W. C. A.: Second Year Primary Club. Evelyn Snook Rolfe Intermediate Kappa Phi: Delphian: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Marian Louise Roberts Britt Home Economics Phi Omega Pi: Delphian: Orchestra: Euterpean: Choral Union: Ellen H. Richards Club. Robert Bassett Webster City Manual Arts Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Tau Theta: Men's Forum: Manual Arts Club: Col- lege Symphony Orches- tra: Band. 78 Marjorie Williams Delta Primary Phi Sigma Phi: Wom- ens Band. Helen Heitman Keystone Primary Kappa Theta Psi: Aeoli- an. Elizabeth Barr Traer Primary Eulalian; Orchestra Club; Y. W. C. A. Erma Silver Center Point Primary Alpha: Bartlett Hall East House Council. Dorothy Jean Town Dow City Upper Grades Alpha Beta Gamma. Leona Peterson Ogden Primary Adolph a Gunderson Ossian Primary L. S. A.; Second Year Primary Club. Vlasta Telecky Cedar Rapids Primary Alpha Beta Gamma: College Choir; Euter- pean; Troubadours. Laura Hjelm Peterson Primary Irving. Dorothy Jane Davis Cotter Upper Grades Y. W. C A.: English Club. Fern Trenhaile Ironwood, Mich. Kindergarten Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A. Dixie Neal Cedar Falls Kindergarten Pi Theta Pi, Vice Presi- dent: Y. W. C A.: Aeo- lian '30-'31. Marie L. Wilson New Providence Kindergarten Pi Theta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Carol Irene Bruch Blairstown Kindergarten Kindergarten Club: Womens Band; Bartlett Hall House Council. Clarice Moody Ogden Primary Virginia Sui.hofp Council Bluffs Kindergarten Irving. Vice President ‘30. Treasurer '30-’31; Kindergarten Club. Muriel Goughnour Ankeny Kindergarten Kindergarten Club. Miriam Troutman Woodward Kindergarten Zeta: Y. W. C. A. Helen Page Charles City Kindergarten Tau Sigma Delta. Mary W. Maxwell What Cheer Primary Phi Chi Delta: Zeta: Westminster Student Council; Junior Religious Council: Iowa Club: 4-H Club. John E. Lynch Cedar Falls B. A. Chemistry Xanho; Phi Mu Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Chemistry- Seminar; Band; Orches- tra; Beggar on Horse- back : Redemption”: Tutor Ticklers. Julian H. Guldbkrg Sheffield B. A. Chemistry Alpha Delta Alpha; Band. Gordon Benson Cedar Falls B. S. Coaching Chi Pi Theta. President; Debate: Inter-Fraternity Council ’30- 31. Emerald L. Olson Alta B. A. Chemistry Alpha Chi Epsilon: Kap- pa Delta P i; Lambda Delta Lambda. Daniel Johns Lime Springs B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Epsilon; Base- ball ' 30-31-'32; I Club. Hazel R. Rapp Deerfield. 111. B. A. Music Bel Canto '26-27-31-32; Y. W. C. A. ’31-’32; College Choir ’26-’27- '31-’32. Robert Cunningham Waterloo B- A. English Lambda Gamma N u. President: Sigma Tau Delta; College Eye, Ed- itor-in-Chief ‘ 3 1 - ’ 3 2 : Sports Editor '30; Soph- omore Class President: Associated Student Council. Howard O. Page Dunkerton B. A. Education Alpha Delta Alpha; Baseball '27-28. A. Van Buboi.tz Massena B. S. Commerce Commercial Club; De- bate. Elton Branohorst Hudson B. S. Commerce Alpha Delta Alpha; Commercial Club. 81 Margaret Blossom Algona Public School Music Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. Rubybelle Anderson Cherokee Primary Neo-Chresto; Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A.; Iowa State College. Ruth Ewing Doland, S. D. B. A. Critic Training Kappa Delta Pi; Sioux Club; Alpha. Edna Mae Anderson Primghar Public School Music Bel Canto. Alice Leona Olsen Schaller Intermediate M. Burton Briggs Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Lambda Gamma Nil. E. Edward Clock Hampton Upper Grades Phi Sigma Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Ellis Leon Barber Ionia B. A. Speech Lambda Gamma N u; Theta Alpha Phi. Presi- dent; Minnesingers, Band; Playcraft Club. Georgiana Murphy Cedar Falls Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Dolores M. Schrohder Arcadia B. A. Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon: C. S. A.: Aeolian. Alta Woodward Rockford Primary Alpha. Ruth Jacques Sc halier Primary Kappa Phi: Shakespear- ean: Y. W. C. A.; Pri- mary Club. May Lucile Wilson Sioux City B. A. Physical Education Physical Education Club: Y. W. C A.: W. A. A.: Life Saving Corps, Cap- tain 32: Bartlett Hall House Council '31 -'32; Junior Assistant '31 -‘32. Jane Foote Sanborn Kindergarten Phi Omega Pi: Kinder- garten Club. Myrtle Wilson Grundy Center Primary College Symphony Or- chestra: Y. W. C. A. Burl Berry Wellman B. S. Coaching Lambda Gamma Nu; T. C. Club: Football '29- '30-'31; Berg Trophy Winner '31; Track '31- '32: I” Club. Glf.nn Cowlishaw Dunkerton B. S. Coaching Lambda Gamma Nu: Y. M. C. A.; T. C. Club: Inter-Fraternity Council '30-'31 -’32: Football '28- ‘29-’30-'31: Basketball '28: Track '31-'32. Louise Hanson Cedar Falls Primary Alpha Beta Gamma. Marjorie Lynch Cedar Falls Upper Grades Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Leona May Smith Algona Primary Kappa Phi: Eulalian: Second Year Primary. Tillje Siegel Vinton Upper Grades Y. W. C. A. Lola Mae Heiland Cedar Falls Home Economics Phi Chi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Westminster Student Council: Ellen H. Rich- ards Club. Margaret Bremner Vail Home Economics Phi Chi Delta. Vice President. Fern Wellmerling Rembrandt Intermediate Clio '31-'32: L. S. A. '30- '31-’32: Y. W. C. A. '30- '31-32. Alice V. Olson Mission Hill. S. D. Intermediate Epsilon Phi Epsilon: Irv ing: Sioux Club: Euter pean: Messiah”; Y. W C. A.: L. S. A. Lorna Smith Spencer Kindergarten Phi Sigma Phi: Y. W. C. A. 31; Bartlett Hall House Council '31; Kin- dergarten Class. Presi- dent '30. Bernice L. Tanner Gcdcll Primary Second Year Primaries. Beulah Graves Melvin Primary Phi Sigma Phi: Y. W. C. A. Arlene M. Phippin Spirit Lake Primary Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister Committee. Mildred Maxwell Woodbine Intermediate Y. W. C. A.: Band. 84 UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIOR Mildred Anderegg Mabel R. Anderson Earnest E. Andrews Leonard J. Arends Viola Arf.nson Irene Aten Auld E. Max Margaret E. Babb Helga Back Catherine Baer Robert Baker Dorothy Barker Alice M. Barnes Esther Barnes Margaret C. Barnes Wilbur Baurer Vera Benedict Cecil Benseon Bonnie B. Bereiter Everett Berends Lynn Berryhill Quentin Biggs De Wayne M. Bishop Wayne Black Gwendolyn Blokf.r Walter Bloom Max A. Bollf.r Laura E. Bowdish Cletus Bower Glenn Boysen Irene Brady Wendell Bragonier Fred Breckenfelder Charlotte M. Brett John Brindley A. Browlie Louise A. Brown Robert Buck master Carolyn Burd Carl L. Burt Marjorie Bywater Frances V. Callaghan B. E. Campbell Esther Carlin Esto Leora Carver R. K. Chapman Alice Charles worth Laura Christensen Lloyd Christensen Margaret Christiansen Fern Clark Edward Clock Lee Coler Helen E. Conklin Donald Cook Kenneth T. Cook Marjory Costain Helen Cover Florence Cowie Jewell Craven Thelma Crow Beatrice W. Ckowl Eloenf. Davis Catherine Dea Lorf.tta Dennis Lucile M. Dennis Margaret Detlif. Leland R. Dix Dolores Dodge Milton Dowden Rosemary Downey M. Lucilp. Dress Virgil Duea Irene Duffy Betty Duncan La von DunLea Wendel Dunn William Dunning Frank Dutcher Gladys M. Easler Marian Eggleston Ruth G. Ely Clara Epley Lucille Etzler Lf.roy B. Evans Ruth Ewing Evelyn Fagan Mary Lou Fischer Virginia Fish Gale W. Fisher Helen Flanagan Burton J. Flesner Harold Frese Mable Frieden Marion Funk Lillian G. Garrabrant Fern Gentry Dorothy M. Getchell Ruth Gibbs Dorothea Gienger Gerald Glass William N. Grimes Mary Gugeler Marion Haahr Virginia Hansen JUNIOR Gladys E. Hanson Maxine Harned Wilma Harnisch Rachf.i. Hatch Harry Haven Helen Hawn Marion Hearst Velma Heaton Margaret Henry Winifred Hill Clarence Hinde Josephine Hirons Mary Grace Hobbs Guinnever Hoffman Evelyn Husby Eckels Hutchinson Lena I. Jared Irene Jave Jean Jeffers Naomi Jewell Oscar G. Johnson Ellis Juhl Leah Junker Marshall Kathan Madelein Kauffman Oliva Keeler Ora A. Kelly Alice Kiefer Delmer Kingery Robert F. Kittrf.l Mildred Kluck James E. Knox Selmer Knutson L. P. Krueger Helen Kuenzle Helen Kyhl Kenneth C. Lage Mary Lahmon Cornelius Landhuis Henry D. Larson Marian Laton Ruth Latta Zelpha Leksell Pearl Lewis Burtyce Lincoln Glenuon Lomen Ivan E. Loper Muriel Luick Martin A. Luther Mrs. Julia Lyon Agatha Madsen Mae Mandernach Irving Margolis Mary F. Marinan Leo Martin William Mavrelis Willis Mayne Clarence Meewes Leland M. Meyer W. Harvey Michels Bernice R. Miller Virginia Miller Rachel Minton Forrest Montgomery Pauline Moothart James A. Morehouse Olive Morgan Audrey D. Munson Catherine McCall John McClellan Tom McClelland Esther J. McCreedy Myrtle G. McIntosh Harriett A. McKinney Ai.meda G. Nelson Gertrude Nelson Julia Nelson Elizabeth Ness Ruthe Nevius Marian Niccolls Margaret C. Nielsen Ellwood Norton Edward M. O'Connor Esther Of.hring Arthur Olsen Alice V. Olson Arlene Olson Mary Padley Mrs. Alta B. Paul Lilliace Perry Berdena Peterson Ilene N. Peterson Urma M. Peterson Veone Pf.tf.rson Florence M. Phipps Wendell Pierce Ruth Finer Roger Prior Grace Rahn Frank Ralston Verna Reisser Dklmar W. Risse Gayle Lois Ristrim Leda V. Ritter Grace R. Robinson Marian Rowe Mary Ryan Maxine Samuels Marie Schooler Jeanette Schultz Walter Schwyhart Clay W. Seaton Eleanor Seeley Charles R. Shane Abe N. Shapero Flora T. Shaw Phillip Sheffield Everett Sherman Margaret E. Shockey Hatvie Zoe Short Helen Silver Katherine Sinning Dorothea Skeel Francis Slagle Russell E. Sohner Vera B. Soles Maryon Sorensen N. ,F. Sorg Ruth M. Squier Lisbeth Steeves Nelvin C. Steiber Freda Steinberg William Steinmetz Alvin Stiegf.r Ruth Stilwell Lydia M. Stockdale Helen Sturdevant Robert L. Sucher Helen H. Taylor Norma Tenney Roland Thode N. Ferne Thorne Frances Timmermann Ralph C. Turbktt Ruth Turnbull Leta B. Turner Katherine Udorvick Estella Van Dorn Margaret Wachtel Charles Ward Robert A. Warner Martha Waterman Margaret M. Watson Helen Wegner Leona Welt ha Merlin West wick Orman LeRoy White Helen A. Wilcox Ellis Wilhite Roger Willert Winifred Willey Emma Williams Shirley R. Williams Arley J. Wilson Frances Windiiurst Gertrude Winger Dwight S. Winter Jessie Mabel Young Neai. H. Zike Neva Zimmerman SOPHOMORE B. A. AND B. S. Elmer Ackerman Robert N. Aldrich Oran Allan Ralph K. Allen Harold Anspach Erna Baars E. Marian Baie John Richard Bailey Clarence E. Bain Helen A. Barber Barbara Barnard Robert J. Barth Evert D. Behrens Harold Benda Howard Benshof Anne Madelyn Bergstrom Marie Bettner Don Blanchard Zora Bolton Oma Booth Gerald Boshart Vernon L. Brandes Iva Brayton Maurice Brayton Francis A. Brouwer Helene J. Brown Robert A. Brown Robert A. Bruce Veva Buchanan Robert L. Burch Loretta H. Bush Doylf. D. Buttolph Burton H. Byers Gwen Callahan Elmer Carty Eugene Cheney Richard Christensen Lowell F. Clauson R. H. Claxton June N. Climson Martha Cochran Marcella Colburn Nona Collins Lois G. Combs Agnes Conger Evelyn Cousins Edwin C. Cram Lorinne Crawford Phyllis Cutler Helen P. Daubenberger Dorothy Edith Davis Birnaoinp. Davis Irene Dawes Juanita De Gon Leland J. Dolan Verl Donald Robert Donovan Hodney J. Douglass Waynr Downey Edna Drake Gertrude Dresselhuis Mary E. Dunkle Rowena A. Edwards C. I. Eernisse Frank Eicker Marvel Elick Hldridgf. A. Ellis Dwight Erickson George Evans Betty Feduersen Freda Ff.i.dstein Melvin Fielder Francis Flanagan Harry Flory Charles Fry Lois Fry J. R. Fuller Ari.een Fulton Robert Gable Elizabeth Gilbert George Gingles r ucii.E Grrr Erwin J. Goff Donald Gooden Marvin E. Gould Mildred Grapton Enid Griggs Robert Guilford Marcella Halverson Carl Hamer Eula Hansen Russell E. Hanson Maynard Harmon Vern Harper Evan A. Hart Blythe Hawks Leo Hefner Margaret Hellen Evalyn Helmick Willard L. Hf.msworth Lucile Herring Isabelle Hill Melvin Hill Paul F. Hill Clifton Howard Russell M. Howe Mary Howell Wills O. Hulin Anne Iekel David Irvine Herbert M. Jenkins Margaret Jennings Marian Jepsen Raymond Johannsen SOPHOMORE B. A. AND B. S. Evelyn V. Johnson Theodora Johnson Wiert Johnson Zf.lma Johnston Clinton Kelley Don Kelley La Vonne Kelly Robert C. Kenny Keith Kittrell Daisy Mae Kivell K. B. Knudsen Maurice A. Knutsen Clair Kraft Virgil Kruchtf.n Robert Lamb Edward Lambert Paul Lambert Mildred Landsberg John Latta Robert Law J. Robert Leahy Grace Leversee Merl C. Lillibridge Lolita Lillig Hazel Lindberg Louella Loats Clermont D. Loper Carlton W. Lytle Marjorie Mace Mrs. Katherine F. Macon Irene Malloy T. H. Manship Miriam Marston Lawrence Martin Richard F. Meech Bethel Merrill Caryl Middleton Marguerite L. Miller Max Good Miller Raburn G. Miller Doris Minor Edward A. Mitchell Burdette E. Moeller Lloyd Moeller Lois Moore Orville Moore A. D. Mueller Arthur Mullens Harry Myers Ada L. McAllister Leone McBroom Ina Napier Alvie Natvig H. G. Nelson Alice Newman M. J. Newman Mary M. Nicholson Marshal Northrup Ralph Novak Alfred Ogland Mrs. Nellie M. Olson Geoge Orbell Ray A. Pare Jessie Parrott Betty Paul Dean Paup J. Richard Pearson Henry Petersen Raymond Phillip Virginia PhipoT Fdna E. Pieper Eddie Quillin Lorrf.tta Richardson Quinn Pauline Ralston Frantz Rausenberger Dorothy Reeves Edward C. Rehder Paul Ridge Harlan W. Rigby Veld a Rinehart Frances Riney Howard Roberts Hazel Rae Roush Naomi Rousselow kF. Rummel va Rust Rosie Sadoff Ruth Mary Samson Katherine Sarset Florence Schnackei. Margaret E. Schrubbe Dora Seger Dorothy Seli.strom Phyllis Seltenrich Esther Shipman Mary Shaser Raymond Shuman John Simpson Olive Sinclair Geraldine Smith Edward L. Snyder De Maris Sohner Murl Spurgin Mary Stanfield James Steiner Faye Stingley Ruth Vyrna Stock Richard C. Sucher Phil T. Stoddard Edna M. Sutton Francis A. Talarico OSEphine Templeton . Mf.rvel Unrau Mary Jean Wallace Bessie Wenger Sylvera E. Wenger Mary Ethel White Robert Wick Wilbur Wiegand Fay Wiler Grace Wiltse J. Wiley Wolfe Reuben Wood Mary Alice Woolverton Janette Wright Marion Yavorshy C. Dale Zickefoo.se FRESHMAN B. A. AND B. S. Eileen Aanes Jack D. Arf.i. Doyle Alexander Burnell Anderson Albert E. Anger Gordon H. Arends Lucile Armstrong Ruth Arrasmith Jessamine J. Bacon Lee Russell Bader Ransom Bailey Vivian Bancroft Averil Bargiiaiin Don Barker Vivian Barkhurst Robert Barnes Lynn Bartlett Hope Barto Sterling Beers Glenn Behrens Byron Earle Bell Carl Benander Roger Bennett Margaret Bergouist Dan Bernbrock Malcolm V. Bigelow Don Black John Bliese Jane Blowers Maurice Boatman Joe Bocnanno Hope Bolton Helen Bonham Dorothy Breckenridge James E. Bristow Isabel Brower Helen M. Brown Miriam Buckmaster Eloise Bullemer Winnifred Bussler Beverly Butters Lorene E. Campbell Maurice Carr Willard L. Carson Paul P. Caslavka William L. Chambers Lloyd B. Chapman Richard A. Cherney Agnita Christensen Claribel Clark Hugh Clark Robert Clay Stanley Cohn Julian Colby Anne Cole Berwyn Collentine Clifford Connell Merton Coover Dale Copeland Richard Cotton Lewis Cramer iOHN Cundy ames F. Curtis Ross Cutler Harry Darling Bill Day Reinhold Denner Edith Diamond Leon Diamond Emma Ruth Dieken Edward W. Dirks John Dolan Helen Dragoun Melvene M. Draheim Donald Dripps Bob Dunkelberg Olive Durst James Eaton Wilmot Ebers Wendell Edwards Lydia E. Eggers Harlan Ellison Willma Emerson Kenneth M. Erwin Victor Farrell Alice Faust Bradford Fennf.r Ix el Ferguson Donald E. Finlayson Vivian Fitz Velma Flora Violette Formanek Winifred J. Fowler Harold J. Frease Mabel Frutz Helen B. Funk Leroy W. Furry James CJaffey Mildred H. Gallagher Naomi Galloway Roger M. Galloway Harold Gamble Teale Garard Howard Garling Raymond Geick Ruth Gentry George R. Gerskma Leffler Gilbert Martin Gillam Helen Gillespie Bradner S. Gilson Franklin Githens Lin wood Go wen Dick Graham David Grant Marjorie Gray Vincent Greelis M. R. Griffing Marion Grimes William Gronbkrg Ruth Grow Marcella I. Gutz Anna Haas John Hagemann Lawrence Hahn Walter Hahn Mabel Hall Virginia Hammill Frank Hanna Louise Hannestad Dagny Hansen Emma Hansen Raymond Hansen Ted Hansen Cletus Harden Richard Harden Frederick T. Hardy John E. Haren Marjorie Harker Evelyn Harris Randall C. Hart John Harti.eip Edward J. Hass Don Hayden Elizabeth Hellen Lloyd Hendry Robert Henry Ray Heston Elinor Heuser Charles Hill ohn Hillier ames Hinson vIarcus Hoelscher own L. Hollingshead Donald Hopkins Esther Houg Mae Howard Marion Hufpman Henry Woodrow Hughes Galen Humbert Bob W. Hunerberg Grant B. Hunt Marc Ihm Lf.oma M. Jakway Charles H. Johnson Neil W. Johnson Paul A. Johnson V. Emmett Johnson Walter H. Johnston William L. Johnston Sophia Kalinich Marian Kehr Trevor Kelford Edward A. Kern Merlyn Kirkpatrick William Kirshf.r Alice Kliebenstein Earl R. Klinzman Donald Ki.otz Cecelia Kraptsmeyer Della Kreimeyer Margaret Kreimeyer Harry Krieg Harry Kruchten FRESHMAN B. A. AND B. S Walter E. Kyle Mary LaDagb Henry Lamb Richard Lamson Cora I. Landf. John Lawless Marian L. Lawson Audrey E. Lee Harlan W. Lenth Milton Lewers Herman Lewis Elizabeth Linnf.vold Francis E. Long Margaret Lorber Robert V. Madsf.n Mourine F. Mann Margaret Markussen Marguerite Martin Ellis Mathews Elizabeth Matson Mary Matthews Earle Meikle Jimmy Mf.rcer James Mettlin Jane Mkyling Harold Michaelsen Mary K. Mielitz Donald B. Miller Robert J. Miller Mary Lou Mitze Robert J. Mitze Ei.va Doris Moore Wilma Moore Marie Moothart Ralph Moritz John Morris Lois Morse Ruth Mueller James McAdams Kenneth J. McCord Robert W. McCrea Lucille McElhinney Agnes McGlade Virginia Neary Beulah Nelson Louis Nelson Von C. Nelson Floyd Nonneman Donald Nutting James C. O'Dea M. W. Odekirk Margaret E. Oldfather Li.oyd Olson Annf. O'Rourke Albert Ortale Ardell Ostergard Keith L. Page T. Noble Park Clarence A. Payne Jessamaf. Pedersen Robert L. Pelkey William J. Penly Dick Pf.rrin Hbrluf Petersen Mary J. Petersen Mervin S. Petersen Lester Peterson Adeline Petrie Zella Pf.ttengill Harry Pieper Enid Porter Robert Porter Tames Pratt Brenton Prichard Marjorie E. Prior Dorothy Quire Luella Raab Amy Ranspord Elwyn Reafs Sylvia Regal Geraldine M. Reints Henrietta M. Renken Rulupp Y. Rf.ssler Mildred Rice Lee C. Richards Catherine Rinker Walter Rwer Ted Roberts Ruth' E- Robinson Rachap.l Rohde Merle E. Roloff Mary Romaneli.i Rachel Rosenbergf.r Gwendolyn Rath Grace Rummens Roger W. Runft David Ward Rust Jacob Sadofp Perry Sanborn Verle Sauf.r Frederick W. Schoel Kathleen Scheide Alvin Schmidt Marjorie Schnable Lf.o J. Schrody Isadore Shultz Everette Scott Luella Scurry Mary Jean Seglar Bp.tty Severi n Max Shafer Edith Shanks Laurel Sharar Lillian T. Shf.ppi.er Lyle Shultz Luther Siemers Flora Silver J. M. Slattery Raymond Smalling Dora Smith Naomi Smith Paul Smith Howard Snodgrass Harold P. Sorensen Mary South wick E. Stanley Spf.ars Marcella Speer Marjorie Spence Floyd Spies Richard D. Spuhgin Gerald Stainbrook E. R. Staley Lenore Steege Alice L. Steffen Lestf.r Stf.inmeier Ruth H. Stetzel Bob Stevenson Raymond Stewart Kathryn Stilson Lois Stingley Virginia Streeter Virginia Stong Veron Stribley Alberta Strof.bf.l Helen Swisher John Sylvester Helen Tackf.nbf.rg Gladys Talcott Emma Marie Thimer Mildred Thif.rman Georg F. Tookey Julian T. Torrano Margaret Twf.dt George Umbaugh Anson Vinali. Letha Vinall Roy Vinall Wayne Wadey Elsie Wagner J. B. Walker Bruce Warner Dayi.le T. Wassom Gerald Watson Paul L. Weidhman Joe Weissman Donald J. White Valora Whitmore Pauline Wilcox Franz Wille Robert Wiley Keith Wii.lf.y Elva G. Williams Harold Williams Marian Williams Burton Wilson Dorothy Wood Richard Wright Robert H. Wright Elizabeth Wyatt Russell F. Yanda Wilhelm A. Youngerman FIRST YEAR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION UPPER GRADES INTERMEDIATE GRADES Clarice L. Agar Clara Anderson Dorothy M. Artf.rholt Mae Aves Dorothy J. Axmear Margaret Bernatz Hazel Blakesley Neva E. Brown Margaret Brunkhorst Eileen L. Butzloff Margaret Cady Ruth G. Carrington Amy Christenson Helen Christenson Lois Cloud Phyllis Crawford Rose Jane Crooks Dorthea Dillon Beatrice Eide George Engebretson Ruby Ff.rdig Alice Fink Geneva Flynn Marlys Fritzf.l Ernestine Gaskell Thelma Gaskell Richard Geertsema Rose M. Giles Vivian Gissel Dolores Hall Doris Haynih Ferne Higgins Elaine Hoffman Gayle Howe Rexford Hughes Helen Humphrys Delia A. Hymans Mrs. Lena S. Irvin Gerald L. Jackson Blanche R. Karr Margaret H. Kearney John Kepple Donna Lewis Ruby Madison Bernice Midland Maurine Miller Maxine M. Miller Dean Morrow Maynard A. Newhouse Lois A. Noble Frances Patrick Ella Pedersen Florence Peters Raymond Petersen Alma Pfundhellep Lois Pontzius Edith A. Reed Elizabeth Reeve Gertrude E. Rice Winifred Robson Andrew W. Rohrbaugh Marione Ross Margaret Schmidt Rena L. Schoenbohm Mildred M. Schuster Marie Serbousek Donna Sexton Mildred D. Sinclair Marguerite Steele Evelyn Stutsman Nona Trainer Annabel Vand Brake Mildre Vlotho Frieda Voss Vivian Voyce Daisy Wallace Evelyn Waller Eleanor Warner Helen Webber Geraldine Wells Glenn Wesp Bertha Wiese INTERMEDIATE GRADES Doris Bane Helen L. Barta Renetta Becker Etwina Belschner Gladys I. Berglund Margie A. Bishop Marcell Bistlinb Ruth Bortwick Evelyn Bowman Martha Brownlie Opal R. Berdick Virginia Burton Frances Chambers Florence Dahl Sylvia E. Dragoo Bessie Dusanek Meta Edgar Evalyn Edmund Hannah G. Edwards Carol Foster Avis C. Fox Helen Freeman Lillian Frey Vera Friend Opal Fudge Eva Gaunt Nadine Greenwald Alma Grier Mildred Hankner Frances Heitmeier Margaret K. Herr Evelyn Higley Betty Janet Hill Thelma Hockenberry Thora N. Hoyt Adeline Huizel Pearl Jacobson Velva Jenkins Anna Junkermeier Margaret Keesy Ina Kenyon Reva Kingadr Helen King Marguerite Kirby Ethei. M. Koch Kathryn Kruger Margaret Kuchynka Marie Kurtz Cryilla Lansing Fredona E. Lemke Gwendolyn Lepley Alma Licht Frances Lindhart Helen Mangold Grace Matt Mildred Maxwell Hazel Miller Margaret Agnes Miller Helen Mosena Helen G. Moses Irene Nelson Iva Nieuwenhuis Phyllis A. Norman Ruth Paasch Bernice Peterson Helen L. Plelps Ruth Ann Phillips Jean Ponto Eva M. Poots Pauline Pryor Dorothy Rathman Wilma Roben Gladys Schneider Edythe M. Sergeant Doris Shreves Marguerite Schupbach Ida G. Simonsen Vera L. Sinclair Katherine Stone Ruth Swartz Anita Thalman Elsie Thomas Bernice Thomsen Mary Louise Tingle Bonnie Tyler Lucille Van Tiger Thelma Watkins Margaret West Mabel Amendt Opal Holveck Emma Peterson Grace Anderson Lucy Alice Hutchens Helen M. Peterson Elizabeth Beers Lucille Jacobson Vera Jean Poppen Martha Bjornson Rosa Janssen Elojse M. Poynfr Winifred Brownlie Eunice Jensen Caroline Rauch Hazel M. Christiansen Ella Johnson Wilma Reif Dorothy Coroes Eleanor M. Kappe Mrs. Joyce Ricks Louise Coulter Adene Kerstettfr Grace L. Schluter Mirian Cover Emma Larsen Mary Helen Schrody Helen Cox Millie Madrid Marshall Yrma Schultz Mildred Cunning Linda Mattis Alice Fay Scott Jean W. Currens Alta Maynard Allie Sissei. Mabel Dawson Maxine Meeker WlNNIPRF.D SlVF.RI.Y Leona DeVries Wavie E. Miller Evelyn Snook Helen Drown Elizabeth Mopfit Alice M. Steuer Genevieve Flatjord Ruth Moody Evelyn Switzer Gertrude Frey Maxine Morrison Martha Thommesen Mildred Gisel Georgiana Murphy Rose Thompsen Helen Dorothy Hall Alene Murray Ellen Thorson Bernice Hammbrstrom Arleen Louise Muschewske Ruth L. Ware Lila Harreld Josephine Nemecek Fern Wellmerling Evelie Hauge Daisy Newkirk Laura Wiegand Florence Hinrichs Marion Otto % Mabel A. Young SECOND ELEMENTARY INTERMEDIATE GRADES 94 SECOND YEAR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Eloise Bass Marjorie Beach Clarice Berg Lloyd Bevans Margaret Bremnf.r Forrest Brouharo Bernice Brown Shirley Bryan Robert Burt Thei.ma Louise Carroll Maye Cask Leo M. Casey Beatrice Connor Margaret Conrady Virgil Crain Lucjle Curran Rene E. Dahm Hazel M. Danielson Neva Danielson Gladys Dannatt Evelyn Davis Jessie Davis Maxine Davis Mary H. Dunn Lorena Eickelberg Mamie Erickson Violet A. Erickson UPPER GRADES Helen Moody Merna Mosher Lillie McClure Helen McKinley Betty Ann Nolterick Alice Leona Olson Lorena Petersen Nellie Pickerell Wilma B. Quick Margaret H. Risk Zola Romick Erma L. Russell Marie Schatz Ethel M. Schulte Irene Shay Tillie Siegel Evelyn Sorenson Waunetia Staker Marjorie K. Stover Frank Sullivan Dorothy Jean Town Gertrude Vaai.a Wilma Wakefield Ora Wilson Hildegard Wrage Eva K. Young Ann Zwanziger Edythe B. Gallespie Earl W. Gibson Elva Gibson Eleanor Gillette Alice M. Haas Helen Hanson Lois L. Hanson Faye Harris Alice Hedberg Gladys Maxine Herdman Una Hodson Nathaniel Hyland Helen Jo Jasper Adeline A. Junger Hilda Kammeyer Chelsea Kendall Vaun Kinser Evelyn Krueger Lois Lehman Lillian Lindhart Floyd Link Marjorie Lynch Everett J. Manshester Mildred F. Martin Rose Mennig Alice Miller Roger Miller Evelyn E. Moir FIRST YEAR PRIMARY Leah E. Allen Olga Amosson Ruby Belle Anderson Edith Attig Gladys Baker Mildred Baker Ci.eo Black Florence Boegel Marjorie Bonath Mary Bowie Miriam Brooks Margaret Broughton Isabelle Brown Lucille Campbell Doris Clutter Ella Cole Julia Cooper Mae Jeanette Crane Edith Cremer Gertrude Cross Lois Cundiff Margaret Daniels Beryl Davis Esther Dearchs Esther DeVries Dorothy Dinsmore Marjorie Dorsey Gladys Diinfee Lois Eckley Martha Edmund Maxine Ellerbrock Millicent Eppelsheimer Marion Ersland Gladys M. Fair Dorothy Faust Marjorie Ferrie Edythe Freburg Lyola Gage Catherine Gallagher Edna Gilbertson Lf.la Good Alta Grier Arlene Gullickson Edna Hamilton Rena Hanson Bessie Hansen Margaret Harrigan Paui.inf. Harris Harriet Hartshorn Ethel Heath Kathleen Heckert Elizabeth Helm Madonna Holland Evelyn Hood Esther Howell Genevieve Hunter Ona Imboden Alvina Johnson- Hazel Johnson Louise Johnson Ruth Johnson Blythe Kassell Aurelia Kernan Doris Kerr Wilma Kirner Leo Delilah Kober Margaret Kiichynka Louise Lacey Margaret Lambe Vione Lang Marjorie Latchaw Elizabeth Lawson Audrey Leinen Mary Jane Lewis Frances Linn Irene Lorber Pearl Lowe Letha Lynch Roberta Marpi.e Altha Marquesen Rose Marie Mawer Margaret Maxstead Lura Meyer Irene Miller Dorothy Misbach Marjorie Mitchell Gertrude Moen Irene Montgomery Freda Moore Evelyn Moses FIRST YEAR PRIMARY Ardis McGee Mary McLaughlin Mildred Neidert Gwendolyn Nbwlin Lucille Naefke Minnie Nugent Mary Parks Margaret Parrett Helen Perry Marion Persinger Vera Peterson Florence Peterson Leona Peterson Margaret Peterson Arlene Pheppin Annis Platts Florence Poller Joyce Preston Vona Quitmyer Grace Reed Margaret Reed Faye Richardson Reta Robbins Laura Rockwell Armei.la Rolling Marie Rose Martha Rutenbeack Eva Sarver Helen Scholz CORDELLA SCHUCHMANN Miriem Scothorn Edna Shelgern Wanda Scholtz Alice Siskow Beatrice Skola Emma Smith Leona May Smith Marguerite Smith Florence Soenke Dorothy Sowers Caroline Spindler Enid Stoker Edith Stella Mildred Stelzmili.er Vlasta Telecky Gertrude Thompson Ruth Thorne Mary Turner Ruth Valla Sebieann Vanderburg Eleanor Vaughn Lenore Vieth Lillian Voss Arleen Waddel Frances Wagaman Dorothy Walter Winifred Watkins Kathryn Weik Elojse Weir Ardell Welle Ruth Wilsch Clarice Wetter Agnes Widerspach Mildred Wieck Alice L. Wiley Dorothy Willson Jdella Winger Ione Wori.ey Roberta Worley Lois Zimmerman Faytiie Ellison Dorothy Miller Madeline Fasse Lois Harned Greta Pulley Mildred Lemon Irene VArnf.r Idei.i.a Nungf.r Gladys Clark Lola Rowland SECOND YEAR PRIMARY Rubybelle Anderson Doris Armentrout Louise Azei.tine Bertha Barnes Elizabeth M. Barr Alta Barricar Ruth Beach Anna Bevan Martha Birchard Mildred Bishop Luva Bjornson Adelaide Boeyink Doris Brayton Wanda Brockway Miriam Brooks Luella Butler Melva Carlson Unabelle Chandler Jeanne Christensen Lucile Conger Olive Coombs Helen Crane Ferne Crannell Barbara Cuddy Elizabeth L. Dallinger Lucile Dennlbr Thelma Dickman Dorothy R. Dinsmore Grace Divelbess Hazel Dolmage Marjorie Dorsey Marjorie Downie Maxine Easler Evelyn Eason Nora Eliason Virginia Finch Lucile Frank Janet Goodjohn Virginia M. Graham Beulah Graves Miaian Gregg Viva Gribben Adolph a Gunderson Dorothy Hansell Louise Hanson Georgette Hart Helen Heitman Frances H. Heuer Adabelle Hilgenberg Hazel Hilke Corrinne Hinshaw Laura Hjelm Louise Hogue Ona Imboden Naomi Jacobson Ruth Jacques Vivian Jones Aurelia Kernan Marie Knott Louise Kruse Abbie L. Lass Miriam L. Lester Esther Lindenmeyer Letha Lynch Marian McFadden Lucille McGuire Frances Maruuaht Mary W. Maxwell Marion Meeker Ellen Miller Clarice Moody Fannie E. Moon Lucille Morris Hazel Myers Elizabeth Nellist Hazel Irene Nelson Ida Nonneman Lillian G. Parker Thelma E. Paul Geneva E. Peck Leona Peterson Arlene M. Phippin Vona Quitmyer Louise Ridenour Ermyl I. Rowe Martha Rutenbeck Catherine Schersach Pearl Ellen Schneider Cordelia Schuchmann Donna Shreve Vivien Siemen Erma L. Silver Neva Sloan Lavuria R. Smith Leona May Smith Helen Arelene Southard Carolyn Spindler Florence Stammer Marcella Starr Edith Stella Eloise Strutz Bernice L. Tanner Willine Taylor Vlasta Telecky Ruth Thorne Ruth M. Welsch Lois Wheeler Mildred Wieck Marjorie Williams Myrtle Wilson Alta Woodward Aletha Wright SECOND YEAR MANUAL ARTS Robert H. Bassett Kurt Born Paul T. Castle M. C. Chapman Marvin C. Hindman George H. Mohr Robert J. Moore Stewart Saciise Alvie M. Sarschett Edward J. Thompson John A. Van DeWai.le FIRST YEAR KINDERGARTEN Bade Row: Cold. Bromley, Prusio, Soper. Schumncker. Hopkins. Clancy. Second Row: Brogan. Brown. Ervine. Thomson. Hornby, Cole. Buchanan. Firtl Row: Vinding, Froerkscn, Hoepnor. MacKay, McDonald. Kcnnud, Rivers, Lawton. President..............................................Hazel Dickinson Vice-President......................................Margaret Thomson Secretary-Treasurer...................................Violet MacKay Eileen Birker Flora Jane Bromley Alice Brogan Ruth Brown Arlene Buchanan Louise Cole Helen Cold Gladys Clancy Lois Crawford Bethel Dahl Hazel Dickinson Isabel Ervine Virginia Hornby Alyce Hoepner Dorothy Hopkins Mildred Kissinger Jessie E. Lawton- Violet A. MacKay Lucile McDonald Marjorie Medin Mabel Joy Prusia Margaret Renaud Margaret Ross Genevieve Rivers Eunice Schumacker Ruthe Soper Victoria Smith Margaret Thomson Verna Vinding SECOND YEAR KINDERGARTEN President.......................................Miriam Troutman Vice-President............................................Hazel Block Secretary-Treasurer....................................Rosemary Downy Miss Waters Hazel Block Jessie Brown Carol Bruch Mrs. Leland Dolan Frances Leone Dunn Jane Foote Marguerite Gordon Muriel Goughnour Pearle Hooker Faculty Advisers Miss Myer Helen Keller Irene Kirstein Mildred Lawrence Barbara Mills Lois Morgan Myra A. McDowall Dixie I. Neal Jeannette Olson Helen Page Flea nor Prescott Miss Delie Margaret Ross Lorna K. Smith Vivian Thomsen Fern Trenhaile Miriam Troutman Dorothy Williamson Marie Loretta Wilson Bettie Winans Helen Youtzy FIRST YEAR RURAL Mary Albaugh Eleanor A. Anderson Vf.rna Anderson Evelyn Arends Lois G. Arney Edith Beaton Lavonne Berry M. Helen Bishop Edna Buhr Marie K. Caloud Edythe Carberry Helen Connelly Helen Crim Bernardine Dakins Henrietta Downey Lois Ducharme Geraldine Edgar Ruth Fellows Vera Floto Coy Fry Myriam Gethmann Gretchen Gilchrist Beatrice Gothard Wilma Handorp Florence Hansen Margaret Hansen Hilary Joy Harwood Ethelene Hegland Edna Heller Dale C. Hillman Wilma Hitch Alice M. Holden Marjorie Hostetler Marie Huber Ruth Jackson Ella N. Jensen Irene Junkermeirr Blanche Kermes Dorothy Kramer Emma M. Krueger Jane Kuhn Lela Lewis Virginia Liptrap Helen Magnus Dorothy Miller Marcella Miller Viola Moehlman Ei.oise Moreland Lorene McAdoo Anna Margaret Nelson Helen Nelson Alice Novenski Wylma Louis Nye Mabel Olsen Arnold Otto Marjorie Palmquist Viola Patten Marian Mae Peck Cathleen E. Peter Edna M. Petersen Mabel Peterson Annis Platts Thelma Primrose Eileen Purdy Bertha Reed Irene Rue Roberta Roberts Evelyn Eletha Robinson Lena Rof.lfs Frances Rounds VONNY SALTSGIVER Irene Saunders Verna Schlosser Stanley Schmelling Ida Schoenjahn Leonore Schroeder Marguerite Smith Ida Snelling Wilma Sobolik Marie Stinson Ruth V. Tayek Pauline O. Thomas ISYLE VlSSER Helen van Oven Charlotte Wagley Faye M. Walker Lavina Weatherly Frances Willard Eleanore Witt Mareta Wolfe Bernice Wrage SECOND YEAR RURAL AND CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Margarett Bamsey Ruth M. Brock Ruth B. Brown Libbie S. Buresh Lillian Carlson Ross Cocking Irene Cox Donald W. Cummings Albert G. Dumont Esther Erbe Marjorie Freel Ruby Killam La velle Kuhn Harold Marshall Oliver V. Miller Lucille Mae Muecke Lorene F. Nolte Ruth Noren Mary Elizabeth Osen Elfredo Petersen Viola Riebessehl Gladys Severson Wilma V. Sieveka Hurschei. C Thornburg PURPOSES OF THE IOWA CLUB 1. To promote an understanding of the rural problem. 2. To show means by which farm life may be made more advantageous. 3. To bring men prominent in rural work on the campus. 4. To study the effects of consolidation in its relation to the country. 5. To further the social activities on the campus. College life. Joys and sorrows. With what reckless abandon they are mixed! That which is bright today may tomorrow be etched with mental shadow. Moods! Any man, according to his mood, may find a meaning for his mind. Freshmen subject to hazing, pledges humil- iated before their friends, age-old customs reenacted. Composite campus life, a sub- ject of novel and cinema, a veritable center of conflicting opinion. Traditions crumble before Time's terrific onslaught! The Beauty can no longer be beautiful because she IS just that, but a fickle public must first so decree it. No matter the extent of his fame, the realm of his acquaintance, to be well-known, one must be selected, labeled as such. Make a game of life, a game that could not be were it not for students, but neglect to make the rules. BEAUTIES A A A I PHOTO BY FLINT A C. race V ever ee W U2 A S elene Sft roivn Ilf 0 0 0 0 WELL KNOWN TUTORS Don Cole, because he is a Xanho, because he is president of the I” Club, because he is a member of the Associated Stu- dent Council, because he is prominent in varsity football. Marsh Kathan, because he is a Lambda Gamma Nu, because is was the Tutor Tickler di- rector, because he is a member of the Playcraft Club and Art League, because he is Circula- tion Manager of the Old Gold, because he is a Theta Alpha Phi. Freda Steinberg, because she is a Kappa Delta Pi. because she is a member of the Associated Student Council, because she is a former assistant business man- ager of the Old Gold, because she is a Kappa Mu Epsilon, be- cause she is a former College Eye reporter, because she is a Delta Phi Delta, because she was a delegate to the N. C. P. A. convention, because she is edi- tor of the Old Gold, because she is secretary of the German Club. Bob Allen, because he is a Lambda Gamma Nu, because he is business Manager of the Col- lege Eye, because he is a Lamb- da Delta Lambda, because he is a member of the Minnesingers. Wendell Bragonier. because he is an Alpha Delta Alpha, be- cause he is Treasurer of the Stu- dent Council, because he is a Minnesinger, because he is a member of the Old Gold staff, because he took an active part in the Messiah,” because he is a member of the Playcraft Club, because he was the representa- tive to the National Student Federation of America. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WELL KNOWN TUTORS Richard Purdy, because he is an Alpha Delta Alpha, because he is a Sigma Tau Delta, be- cause he was member of the Board of Publications, because he is a Kappa Mu Epsilon. Bod Cunningham, because he is president of Lambda Gamma Nu, because he is editor of the College Eye, because he is a member of the Associated Stu- dent Council, because he is a Sigma Tau Delta, because he is a former sports editor of the College Eye, because he is a former president of the Sopho- more Class, because he was a delegate to the N. C. P. A. convention. Olive Morgan, because she is president of Delta Phi Delta, because she is a member of the Associated Student Council, be- cause she is president of the Inter-Sorority Council, because she is a 1932 Old Gold Beauty, because she is vice- president of Women's League, because she is a Pi Gamma Mu. Because she is a former Col- lege Eye reporter. Charles Vandaworker, be- cause he is president of Xanho, because he is a member of the execusive council of Pi Gamma Mu, because he is president of the Social Science Club, be- cause he is secretary of the1 Senior Class, because he is vice-president of Hamilton Club, because he is a member of the debate team which won the conference championship of the Iowa College Forensic As- sociation. Al Stieger. because he is pres- ident of Phi Sigma Epsilon, be- cause he is a member of the I” club, because he is prom- inent in varsity football. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WELL KNOWN TUTORS Bob Huktoon. because he is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Delta Lambda, and Kappa Mu Epsilon, because he is prominent in men’s debating and a member of Delta Sigma Rho and Men’s Forum, because he is an active member of the Student Council and Chemistry Seminar, because he was a member of the team that won first place in the Iowa College Forensic Association Tourna- ment, and because he debated in the International debate with Oxford University. Ruth Latta, because she is a former chairman of the Big Sister Committee, because she is president of the Women’s League, because she is a former president of the Board of Con- trol. because she is secretary of Phi Sigma Phi. because she is a member of Cecilians and took active part in the “Mes- siah.” Wayne Johnson, because he is a member of the Intra-Frater- nity Council, because he is sec- retary-treasurer of the ‘T’ Club, because he is treasurer of Phi Sigma Epsilon, because he is a three year football man. because he if a member of the Student Council. Clbtus Bower, because she is a Theta Alpha Phi. because she is a Delphian, because she is very popular in college dra- matics, because she is a Phi Omega Pi, because she is a member of Playcraft Club. Burl Berry, because he is a Lambda Gamma Nu. because he is a member of the 'T' Club, because he won the Berg Foot- ball Trophy, because he was prominent in Track. 0 0 0 0 0000 WELL KNOWN TUTORS Gwendolyn Bloker, because she is a Delta Phi Delta, be- cause she is a member of Play- craft Club, becaus she is a 1932 Old Gold Beauty, because she is popular in college dramatics. Thorrel Fest, because he is the president of Delta Sigma Rho. because he is a Kappa Delta Pi. because he is vice- president of Hamilton Club, be- cause he is a member of the Men’s Forum, because he is a member of Chemistry Seminar, because he is president of Lambda Delta Lambda, because he was prominent in the state debate tournament, because he is president of the Trouba- dours. because he is a College Eye reporter, because he was a member of the team that won first place in the Iowa College Forensic Association debate tournament, because he debated in the International de- bate with Oxford University. Bob Burley, because he is a Xanho. because he is president of the Student Council, because he is a member of the I” Club, because he is a former presi- dent of the Freshman Class, be- cause he is a three year Foot- ball man. Arnold Schnejder. because he a Lambda Gamma Nu, because he is president of Pi Omega Pi. because he is a Kappa Del- ta Pi. because he is financial director of the College Eye and Old Gold, because he is presi- dent of the Commercial Club. Maxine Vail, because she is a Kappa Delta Pi. because she is a member of Bartlett Hall House Council, because she is a V. O. V. Sigma Phi, because she is a member of the Inter- Sorority Council, because she is a Bartlett Hall Junior Assistant. 4 0000 CAMPUS LIFE 0 0 0 0 Music, food; and a co-ed hath charms ♦ Whose less? ♦ Cafeteria Quartet ♦ Two wets and three drys ♦ The leanins tower of T. C. ♦ Let’s so, fellows! ♦ Don’t feed the Animalsl ♦ Why don’t the sirls always propose? ♦ Hold that Panther! ♦ Watch the birdie ♦ A woodland nymph in workins sarb ♦ The Bis Killins ♦ Guess Who? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Show me the way to go home 4 What will you have? ♦ De Feet ♦ Library entrance ♦ Ebel visits La Porte? OhI ♦ Finky bids it in ♦ Yes, this is Leap Year ♦ Going, going, going, gone. No? 4 Ex-gridiron heroes ♦ It’s this way— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The street singer ♦ Don’t kid us, it looks natural ♦ Fixing Benny’s upper edge My man ♦ Proletarian Brindley ♦ Getting in shape ♦ Behind the scenes We love it! Finesse them boys Hot stuff for a cold boy ♦ Why girls leave home 0 0 0 0 0 000 Some more bunk, and how? ♦ Come back again. We love it? ♦ On the right track ♦ Oh Girls! ♦ Please—What? ♦ Dish washers ♦ The Winner ♦ My sweetie went away ♦ Our swimming season ♦ Close harmony ♦ Ain't nature grand? ♦ To horse and away we go ♦ Just posing ♦ Rock-a-bye Baby 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THEN ♦ Whiskers to— ♦ The three graces ♦ A study room and— ♦ Mandolin Club ♦ Pantaloons to ♦ From small beginnings ♦ The evolution of leisure time 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NOW ♦ 60 pieces ♦ Hold it girls ♦ Hard at work ♦ One, two, three—play ♦ Shin guards ♦ A great institution grew ♦ 40 years later 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 yards? ♦ AXE house ♦ Lonely Achers” ♦ Smile, darn you, smile ♦ Do we rate? ♦ Five penny peppers ♦ Paradise white ♦ Chow munchers ♦ Don't mundle and huddle ♦ Ain't she cute? ♦ Where’s Washington ♦ Hit that line 0 0 0 0 0000 Hi, Farmers ♦ You, Rascal You! ♦ Southern Romance ♦ The Pajama Parade ♦ Boyl Oh, Boy! ♦ Looks Natural ♦ Demure ♦ Phi Sigma Phi on the Rocks ♦ Service with a smile ♦ You old meany! ♦ What’s the Game? ♦ Getting up in the world ♦ Snarl, Panthers ♦ Teaching technique 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Diagonal walk ♦ Our pine trees ♦ Auditorium ♦ Library ♦ Just try and get home ♦ Dormitory ♦ Administration ♦ Please keep on the walks ♦ Central gate 0 0 0 0 0000 Cozy and comfy ♦ The Duncan Sisters— More or Less?, ♦ Sing you Mourners ♦ Tutor Tickler rhythm ♦ Merchant and Charles Hashers, Inc. ♦ A new college course— the bread line ♦ Aw, smile ♦ How those boys do sail ♦ We are happy —Ripley ♦ Pouring tea at T. C. ♦ Cooling off some hot shots 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Proof it ♦ Waiting on the rock ♦ Ready-Aim—Loose ♦ Going my way? ♦ In the days of Kings at T. C. ♦ The last march ♦ Sandy Beach ♦ Martha and George ♦ The Little Brown Church ♦ Future Co-eds ♦ Sing you Sinners 0 0 0 0 0000 Graduation 1931 ♦ Protectors ♦ The Last Word ♦ Leaders ♦ Let the women do the work ♦ Just another snow ♦ Singing Silo ♦ Our first trip? ♦ Forbidden ground ♦ Here comes the band ♦ Future teachers ♦ Where’s the fire 0 0 0 0 Gymnasiums that seat thousands, stadiums that accommodate even more. Give the spectator his money's worth, perform for him a titanic struggle—but give him a win- ner! Satisfy his urge for physical supre- macy. Fill the papers with publicity. Cram the weeklies, the monthlies, the dailies with subtle ballyhoo; get it into the newsreels; announce it from the classroom, from the press, from the editorial page, from the pulpit, from the radio. Make the crowds want to come. Let them push and jostle in the proximity they have been taught to love. Tense, expectant, waiting for the moment when they can expand their lungs in frenzied yelling. Hot dogs, bar candy, coca cola. Progress! Success or failure of the athletic program based on the number of victories, on the size of the gate receipts. Offer the athlete'no more the laurels. Instead, give him a banner headline on the front page. ATHLETICS MEN'S ATHLETICS | 5 FOOTBALL M4 The 'three I s, illness, injury, and ineligibility, that worry athletic coaches followed the Iowa State Teachers College foot- ball team throughout the 1931 season and as a result the Tu- tors won three games and lost five for a .375 percentage. Coach L. W. Whitford. coaching his second varsity foot- ball team, was haunted by these three I s from the first day of practice to the night of the final game and as a result was unable to present the same backfield and line in any two suc- cessive games. The 'I utors began the season with a none too impressive first half showing against Columbia on September 26 but rallied in the final stanza to record a 19-0 victory. A week later they bowed to a heavier and more powerful Grinnell team, the score being 12-0. Penn College Quakers. 1930 Co-Champions of the Iowa Conference, were defeated 12-3 at Oskaloosa, October 10. and the following week the Pedagog eleven enjoyed a much needed open date. Four defeats followed in as many weeks after the rest per- iod. Luther, ancient rival of Teachers, won a hard-fought L. W. Whitford 12-6 game, the victory being largely due to the cfForts of Cliff Hanson, all-conference halfback. The following week one man was again responsible for the defeat of the Whitford-coached team. Teachers led Simpson 9 0 at the half in an important title game played here October 31, but the Methodists headed by Elvin Richards, one of the greatest fullbacks the Iowa Conference has ever produced, came back in the last half to score two touchdowns and win the game 12-9. Simpson later became the conference champion. Richards being selected on several mythical all-western teams. A Homecoming crowd saw Coach Whitford’s team play Western State Teachers to a standstill for three quarters November 7. and then the line crumbled to give the Hilltoppers two touchdowns and a H--0 victory. A week later Michigan Normal trounced the 'I utors 33-0 in a charity game at Ypsilanti. After the four consecutive defeats, the Teachers came back to close the season with a vic- tory. Playing the Coe College Kohawks at Cedar Rapids. November 20, on a muddy field. Kenneth Kimberlin. sophomore halfback, ran a punt back 60 yards in the fourth quarter to give Teachers its first football victory over Coe in the history of the athletic relations of the two schools. SCHEDULE Sept. 26 Iowa Teachers 19 Columbia.................0 Cedar Falls Oct. 3 Iowa Teachers 0 Grinnell................12 Oskaloosa Oct. 10 Iowa Teachers 12 Penn.....................3 Cedar Falls Oct. 24 Iowa Teachers 6 Luther..................12 Cedar Falls Oct. 31 Iowa Teachers 9 Simpson.................12 Cedar Falls Nov. 7 Iowa Teachers 0 Western State Teachers 14 Cedar Rapids Nov. 13 Iowa Teachers 0 Michigan Normal . . 33 Ypsilanti. Mich Nov. 20 Iowa Teachers 6 Coe.....................0 Cedar Falls FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Iowa State Teachers College freshmen won two games and lost two during the 1931 football season. This was Coach Melvin Fritzel’s second season as freshman mentor. The first game, played with the varsity gridders October 16. resulted in a 25-6 drubbing for the yearlings, but a week later the freshmen rallied to eke out a 6-0 victory over West Waterloo High School. George Mohr, hard-hitting fullback, ran back the West High kickoff for eighty yards and a touchdown at the start of the second half for the only score of the game. Teachers College freshmen played their first game of night football at Fort Dodge. November 7. bowing to the state champion. Fort Dodge Junior College eleven, 27-0. Incidentally, it was the first football defeat suffered by a Teach- ers freshman football team in intercollegiate competition since the freshman rule was put in force in 1928. Coach Fritzel’s eleven closed the season with a victory, defeating its oldest rival, the Grinnell freshman team. 13-9, at Grinnell. November 13. At the close of the season, seventeen men were awarded numerals. This group included Clifford O’Dea, Joe Bognanno, Lee Stribley, George Mohr, Thomas Ortale. Walter Rivers, William Kirsher, Edward Calligan, Marion Odekirk, Lew Carson. Lloyd Olson, W. L. Chambers. Lester Petersen, Truman Manship. Edward Hass, Glenn Smith, and James Mercer. 137 Burley Kraft Cole Oi.sf.n Robert Burley Halfback Third Year Varsity Claire Kraft Tackle First Year Varsity Don Cole Guard Second Year Varsity Arthur Olsen Fullback Second Year Varsity Burl Berry Center Third Year Varsity Berg Trophy Winner Wayne Johnson Halfback, Quarterback Third Year Varsity Maynard Harmon Halfback, Quarterback Second Year Varsity Gale Fisher Quarterback, Halfback First Year Varsity Bf.rry Johnson Harmon Fisher 138 Boller WlLLERT Westwick Gooden- Max Boller Halfback First Year Varsity Donald Gooden Guard Second Year Varsity Roger Willert End First Year Varsity Merlin Westwick T ackle Second Year Varsity Martin Luther End First Year Varsity Phii.lip Sheffield Guard First Year Varsity Alvin Stieger Tackle First Year Varsity Raburn Miller Guard First Year Varsity Luther Sheffield Stif.grr R. Miller Hackler Kim BERLIN A. Miller Russell Hackler End Third Year Varsity Kenneth Kimberi.in Halfback First Year Varsity Albert Miller Fullback Third Year Varsity PLAYING THE GAME Life is a game with a glorious prize If we can only play it right. It is give and take, build and break. And often it ends in a fight. But he surely wins who honestly tries Regardless of wealth or fame; He can never despair who plays it fair— How are you playing the game? Do you wilt and whine, if you fail to win In the manner you think your due? Do you sneer at the man in case that he can And does, do better than you? Do you take your rebuffs with a knowing grin? Do you laugh though you pull up lame? Does your faith hold true when the whole world’s blue? How are you playing the game? Get into the thick of it—wade in, boys! Whatever your cherished goal. Brace up your will till your pulses thrill And you dare—to your very soul. Do something more than to make a noise: Let your purpose leap into flame As you plunge with a cry. “I shall do or die,” Then you will he playing the game. —Anonymous 140 BASKETBALL Playing through one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school. Coach A. D. Dickinson's team won ten games and lost six during the 1931-32 basketball season. In the Iowa Conference the Tutors won eight games and lost four to finish fourth. Opening the season with an impressive 29-27 victory over the Oklahoma Aggies, the Teachers slumped the next week but managed to defeat Coe 29-26. Following the Christmas holidays, the Dickinsonians jour- neyed north into Minnesota, losing two games to Carleton and Hamline by scores of 41-18 and 29-22 respectively. The Tutor quintet began its Iowa Conference schedule by. subduing Columbia and Simpson. Luther handed the Teach- ers their first conference setback January 23. winning 25-14. Central, conference champions in 1930. 1931. and 19j2. gave the Tutors their second straight defeat at Dos Moines a week later, the score being 32-l9._ Columbia was trounced 35-18 in a return game here Febru- ary 5. but the ancient Luther jinx was too much for the Peda- gogs and they again bowed to the Norsemen at Decorah Feb- ruary 12. Five straight victories were recorded over Penn (twice), Parsons (twice), and Simpson after the reverse at Dccorah. Four of these games were by close margins, the Simpson game going into an overtime period. Central defeated the Tutors 43-37 in the final game of the season here March 1. the vic- tory giving the winners their third consecutive Iowa Conference cage title. The Teachers quintet led for a good share of the time but could not keep up the pace. Twelve men were awarded letters at the close of the season and but two of these will be lost by graduation, these being Floyd Harger. forward and center, who played semi-regularly, and Russell Hackler. reserve guard. Arthur Olsen, Tutor guard, was placed on the mythical Iowa Conference second team by the Associated Press, Paul Lambert and Raymond Johannsen receiving honorable mention. Coach Dickinson. Irvine, Fisher, Urouwer, Sherman, Hackler, Lytle. Holler Willcrt, Olsen. Johannsen, Lambert, Meewes, Harger Kraft A. D. Dickinson- 141 Lambert Meewks Johannsen Olsen Paul Lambert Forward Third Year Varsity Clarence Meewes Forward Second Year Varsity Raymond Johannsen Guard First Year Varsity Arthur Olsen Guard Second Year Varsity Berg Trophy Winner Roger Willert Guard. Center Second Year Varsity Floyd Harger Forward. Center Third Year Varsity Francis Brouwer Forward Center First Year Varsity Everett Sherman Center Forward First Year Varsity Willert Harger Brouwer Sherman ■ 142 Kraft Fisher Ci.aire Kraft Center First Year Varsity Gale Fisher Forward First Year Varsity Lytle Hackler Carleton Lytle Guard First Year Varsity Russell Hackler Guard Second Year Varsity SCHEDULE Dec. 11 Iowa Teachers 29 Oklahoma Aggies 27 Cedar Falls Dec. 17 Iowa Teachers 29 Coe .... 26 Cedar Falls Jan. 8 Iowa Teachers 18 Carleton . . . 41 Northfield, Minn. Jan. 9 Iowa Teachers 22 Hamline . . . 29 St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 13 Iowa Teachers 32 Columbia . . . 24 Dubuque Jan. 19 Iowa Teachers 41 Simpson . . . 25 Indianola Jan. 23 Iowa Teachers 14 Luther .... 25 Cedar Falls Jan. 30 Iowa Teachers 19 Central . . . 32 Des Moines Feb. 5 Iowa Teachers 35 Columbia . . . 18 Cedar Falls Feb. 12 Iowa Teachers 21 Luther .... 34 Decorah Feb. 16 Iowa Teachers 47 Penn .... 20 Cedar Falls Feb. 18 Iowa Teachers 33 Parsons . . . 30 Cedar Falls Feb. 23 Iowa Teachers 36 Simpson . 24 Cedar Falls Feb. 26 Iowa Teachers 32 Parsons . . . 30 Fairfield Feb. 27 Iowa Teachers 37 Penn .... 31 Oskaloosa March 1 Iowa Teachers 37 Central . . . 43 Cedar Falls M3 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Four victories and two defeats were recorded by the Iowa State Teachers College freshman cagcrs during the 1932 sea- son under the direction of Coach M. R. Fritzel. The schedule was the hardest a Teachers College freshman team has ever had to face, including three of the strongest Junior College teams in the state, the Grinncll freshmen, and the Cornell freshmen. Mason City Junior College found the Fritzel-tcam off bal- ance in its first game and won a victory, but the yearlings re- turned the compliment later in the season at Mason City. Washington Junior College, state champion among the two- year schools in 1931 and 1932, was defeated 39-29 in an overtime game here February 5. Carr, who caged ten field goals, was the shining light of the game. Cornell freshmen upset the Teachers freshmen at Mount Vernon on February 19. winning 25-18, Coach Fritzcl's team being able to garner only four field goals. Orinncll freshman quintet reputedly one of the strongest col- lege freshman teams in the state, was vanquished 38-26 here February 26 and the Teachers yearlings wound up the season with a 30-20 victory over Independence Junior College in a charity game. Nine numerals were awarded at the close of the season. The men receiving numerals are Truman Manship. Maurce Carr, Edward O'Connor. Raymond Smalling, Lee Stribley, Perry Sanborn, Tom McClelland, Richard Graham, and Lloyd Chapman. M. R. Fritzel January 30 February 5 February 12 February 23 February 26 March 7 SCHEDULE Teachers Freshmen . 16 Mason City Junior College . . 21 Teachers Freshmen . 39 Washington Junior College . . 29 Teachers Freshmen . 18 Cornell Freshmen .... . . 25 Teachers Freshmen . 30 Mason City Junior College . . 17 Teachers Freshmen . 38 Grinnell Freshmen . . 26 Teachers Freshmen . 30 Independence Junior College . . . 20 Hutchins, Munshin. Erwin, SmallinR, O’Connor. Graham, Sandborn. Dolan. Peterson, Couch Fritzel McClelland, Carr. Anderson, Stribley. Stevenson, Chapman. Rivers VARSITY WRESTLING Five victories and two defeats were included in the record hung up by Coach D. H. McCuskey's Iowa State Teachers College wrestlers during the 1932 season. It was McCuskey's second season as head coach of wrestling, the teams he coach- in 1931 and 1932 wining eight matches and losing four. Iowa State College was the only team to defeat the Tutors in dual meets, turning the trick twice by scores of 28-6 and 21-13. After losing to the Cyclones in the first meet of the season, the Teacher matraen journeyed to Illinois the following week- end, defeating Northwestern 21-11 and the University of Chi- cago 29-3. Following the Chicago meet, the catch-as-catch-can artists enjoyed a three weeks rest before meeting another intercollegi- ate foe. A return meet with Iowa State was held here Feb- ruary 12 and Teachers lost again to the agricultural college, although the meet was not decided until the final match. Athletic relations with the University of Wisconsin were re- newed a week later, McCuskey's men whitewashing the Bad- gers 34-0. University of Iowa wrestlers bowed to the Tutor octet 19J 2-4 y2, Clarence Johnson, who wrestled on the Teach- ers College freshman team a year ago being the only Hawkeye to win a match. Coach McCuskey's team closed a successful dual meet season March 5 by downing the Cornell College wrestlers 20-16 in a close meet at Cornell. Gerber making the victory sure by winning a fall in the heavyweight class. Both teams won four matches. Cornell taking two falls and a like number of decisions, while Harmon, Harris, Luker, and Gerber won their matches by falls. Two men won first places in the Midwest A. A. U. meet, these being Luker and Gerber. Maynard Harmon, star of the team, did not compete in this meet, but won first place in the Iowa State Intercollegiate meet at Ames March 18. along with Gerber. According to a new ruling, wrestling has been made a major sport, and both major and minor letters will be awarded in it. To win a major I,” a wrestler must win three matches or place first or second in a state or national meet. Minor I” s will be awarded to men who win less than three matches. Harris, Novak, Mocklcnberg. Dnrdis, Landhuis, Turbctt. Duoa. Stoddard, Coach McCuskcy. Brindley, Andrews, Berryhill, Gerber. Sheffield, Luker, Shearman Nalvig, Black, Brownlee, Hannon, S.eincr SCHEDULE Jan. 9 Iowa Teachers 6 Iowa State . 28 Ames Jan. 14 Iowa Teachers 21 Northwestern 11 Evanston, 111. Jan. 15 Iowa Teachers 29 Univ. of Chi. 3 Chicago. 111. Feb. 12 Iowa Teachers 13 Iowa State . 21 Cedar Falls Feb. 19 Iowa Teachers 34 Univ. of Wis. 0 Cedar Falls Feb. 27 Iowa Teachers 19 y2 Univ. of Iowa 4J 2 Cedar Falls Mar. 5 Iowa Teachers 20 Cornell . . 16 Mount Vernon Mar. 11-12 Midwest A. A. U. Meet Fort Dodge Mar. 18 Iowa State Intercollegiate Meet . . . Ames Mar. 25-26 National Intercollegiate Meet . . . Bloomington, Ind. FRESHMAN WRESTLING As in former years, the main duty of the 1932 freshman wrestling squad was to keep the varsity wrestlers in trim for their schedule. However, several men showed promise of future development and will make valuable additions to the varsity squad next year. Due to the fact that the varsity meets were bunched together during the latter part of the season, the Freshman-Varsity meet was not held this year. Only one meet was scheduled for the first-year matmen, the Cornell fresh- men being defeated 28-6 in a match held here March 7. Seven men were awarded numerals, these being Marc Ihm, Bruce Warner, Floyd Link, Richard Geertsema, W. L. Chambers. William Kirsher. and Mer- lyn Kirkpatrick. Of these. Link, Warner, and Chambers are the most out- standing. Link won his way to the finals in the 135-pound class at the Midwest A. A. U. meet at Fort Dodge, losing by a fall to Linn, former Iowa State star. Warner is a former state high school runnerup, while Chambers, a brother of Ward Chambers, former football and wrestling star, should develop into a good wrestler before his intercollegiate days are over. G. Wilson, Denner, Aronds. Geertsema. Spears, Eli on, It. Wilson. Coach McCtiskey Warner, Chambers, Sylvester, Klenzman, Eriese, II. Clark Pierson, Link, I). Copeland, Ihm, Kirkpatrick Harmon Harris Brindley MAYNARD HARMON 145 pound class Second Year Varsity First Place, State Inter-collegiate Meet Third Place, National Inter-collegiate Meet Major Letter Winner JOHN BRINDLEY 135 pound class First Year Varsity Major Letter Winner ARTHUR GERBER Heavyweight class Second Year Varsity First Place, Midwest A. A. U. Meet First Place, State Inter-collegiate Meet Third Place, National Inter-collegiate Meet Major Letter Winner JAMES LUKER 175 and 165 pound classes Third Year Varsity- First Place, Midwest A. A. U. Meet, 175 pound class Major Letter Winner G. G. HARRIS 126 pound class Second Year Varsity Major Letter Winner ALEXANDER BROWNLEE 118 pound class Third Year Varsity Minor Letter Winner Luker Gerber Brownlee M7 Shearman GLENN SHEARMAN 126 pound class Second Year Varsity Major Letter Winner PHILLIP SHEFFIELD 155 and 165 pound classes First Year Varsity Major Letter Winner ALVIE NATVIG 11$ pound class First Year Varsity Minor Letter Winner Andrews Sheffield ERNEST ANDREWS 155 pound class Second Year Varsity Minor Letter Winner VIRGIL DUEA 155 pound class First Year Varsity Minor Letter Winner WAYNE BLACK 118 pound class First Year Varsity Minor Letter Winner Duea Natvig Black 14$ TRACK A. D. Dickinson Iowa State Teachers College track and field athletes had a successful season in 1931 climaxing the season by winning their third consecutive Iowa Conference outdoor track cham- pionship. A blizzard prevented the squad from defending the Iowfa Conference indoor track championship at Des Moines March 27, Simpson annexing the honor when snow-blocked roads allowed only five of the fourteen teams in the conference to compete. Three men were entered in the Kansas Relays April 17-18, none of them placing among the first five in their respective events. Captain Stewart Cooper placed fifth in the javelin throw at the Drake Relays April 24 and 25. Nine men competed in the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls May 1 and 2, Roger Willert, sophomore, providing the sensa- tion of the meet by hurling the discus 135 feet 3 inches for a new meet record. While these men were at the Dakota clas- sic, the remaining members of the varsity defeated the fresh- man squad in their annual meet. The Dickinsonians placed second in a triangular meet with Coe and Cornell May 9. Teachers were returned the victory in a quintanguiar meet with Luther, Columbia, Du- buque. and Upper Iowa at Dubuque. May 16. Fourteen teams were represented at the Iowa Conference Outdoor Meet held here. May 22-23, Iowa State Teachers College winning first place despite strong competition by Morn- ingside, Simpson, Penn, and Buena Vista. Keith Stapley soared to new hights in the pole vault, clearing the bar at 12 feet, 11 inches, ten inches better than the old record he held jointly with Gerald Baxter, also a Tutor: Paul Grier set a new record in the broad jump; Captain Stewart Cooper won the Iowa Conference javelin throw for the fourth time, and the half mile relay team composed of Grier, Baxter, Woito, and Staley set a new conference record. Stapley placed first in the pole vault at the state meet a week later. Stewart, Knudson, Klickengor, J . Anderson. Shaw, Cowlishaw, Beckman, Mintzman, Meister, Spurling Ilodgin Rissc, Berry. Cooper, Baxter. Haberichter, Willert, Pierce. Flannigan, Woito. Graser, Coach Dickinson Gerber, Staley. G. Anderson. Grier, Stapley, Dardis, Meewes 149 TRACK Captain Stewart Cooper Javelin Throw Fourth Year Varsity Gerald Baxter Pole Vault, Relays Fourth Year Varsity Milton Worro Hurdles, Sprints, Relays Second Year Varsity Lloyd Haberichter Hurdles First Year Varsity Harlan Staley Sprints, Relays First Year Varsity James Dardis Distances First Year Varsity Keith Stapley Pole Vault, High Jump Third Year Varsity Berg Trophy Winner Albert Graser Distances Third Year Varsity Orland Knudson Middle Distances Second Year Varsity Paul Beckman Broad Jump First Year Varsity Thurston Flickenger Middle Distances First Year Varsity Delmer Risse Distances First Year Varsity Paul Grier Broad Jump. Sprints. Relays Second Year Varsity Gale Anderson Sprints, Relays Second Year Varsity Burl Berry Sprints, Relays First Year Varsity Arthur Gerber Weights Second Year Varsity Louis Meister Distances First Year Varsity Durward Anderson High Jump. Javelin First Year Varsity Kenneth Spurling Broad Jump. Sprints First Year Varsity Roger Willert Discus. Shot First Year Varsity FRESHMAN TRACK Iowa State Teachers College freshman tracksters won one meet and lost two during the 1931 track season, it being Coach Melvin Fritzel's first year as coach of the team. The varsity squad trounced the yearlings in their annual meeting, despite the fact that nine members of the former aggregation were competing in the Dakota Relays on the same day. In a triangular meet with the Cornell and Coe first-year teams. Coach Fritzel's youngsters finished second. Grinnell Freshmen were defeated in a dual meet held at Grinnell during the latter part of the season. Sixteen men were awarded numerals, these being Claire Kraft, Keith Kittrcll. Louis Lake, Max Boiler. Harry Myers. Marvin Kuhn, Richard Mecch. Willys Hulin. Ralph Allen. Arnold Schneider. Curtis Thoreson, Scott Townsend. Wilbert Brown, Lloyd Moeller, Richard Chris- tensen. and Claire Neff. BASEBALL Beginning the season with hut three experienced veterans. Coach L. W. Whitford piloted his team through a disappoint- ing season. Only one victory was recorded in fourteen games, although six games were lost by the margin of one or two runs. Captain Wayne Heintz, pitcher, who starred on Teachers baseball teams for four years, was the nucleus for the team, the other veterans being Nash, an inficlder who alternated be- tween shortstop and second and third base, and Ingebrltsen, an outfielder. The rest of the team was composed mainly of sophomores. Prospects for a winning season looked fairly bright when the University of Iowa nine was held to scores of 3-2 and 4 2 in two games played here April 14 and 15. Two more defeats were suffered before the diamond men scored their only- victory against Carleton by a 3-1 score. Captain Heintz pitch- ing a two hit game. Nine consecutive games were lost after the victory at Northfield, most of them by fairly close scores. The most disastrous setback was suffered at Lansing. Michigan. Michi- gan State administering a 17-2 beating. In the Iowa Conference, the Tutors lost two games to Luther and two to Upper Iowa, these two teams tying for the Conference championship. Four men were lost by graduation and one transferred to another school, leaving Coach Whitford with nine lettermen as a nucleus for his 1933 team. The men lost by graduation were Captain Heintz. Nash, Jaul Johnson, third baseman and outfielder, and Albert Miller, pitcher. Francis Schammel, first baseman, is enrolled at the University of Iowa this year. L. W. WHrTFORD Nash Dunn, Wood� . O’Brien, Lynch. Johnson, Lekin, Couch Whitford, Montgomery Ward, Paustian, Fiscus. Schrody, Fish, Captain Heintz. Berry, Coler Miller, Lamtort, Johns, Poliiman, Cook, Schammel. Ingebrttsen SCHEDULE April April April April May May May May May May May May May May 14 Iowa Teachers . 2 University of Iowa 3 Cedar Falls 15 Iowa Teachers . 2 University of Iowa 4 Cedar Falls IS Iowa Teachers . 9 Upper Iowa .... 16 Fayette 25 Iowa Teachers . 10 St. Olaf 12 Cedar Falls 1 Iowa Teachers . 3 Carleton 1 Northfleld. Minn. 2 Iowa Teachers 5 St. Olaf 7 Northfield. Minn. 7 Iowa Teachers . 0 Western State Teachers 4 Kalamazoo. Mich. 8 Iowa Teachers . 2 Michigan State . . . 17 Lansing. Mich. 13 Iowa Teachers . 3 Luther 5 Decorah IS Iowa Teachers . 0 Upper Iowa .... 2 Cedar Falls 23 Iowa Teachers . 1 University of Minnesota 10 Minneapolis, Minn. 26 Iowa Teachers . 3 Luther 9 Cedar Falls 29 Iowa Teachers . 1 University of Minnesota 10 Cedar Falls 30 Iowa Teachers . 2 Western State Teachers 6 Cedar Falls FRESHMAN BASEBALL Two games were scheduled for the Iowa State Teachers College Freshman Baseball Team during the 1931 baseball season. Mason City Junior College being the opponent on both occasions. Coach McCuskey's nine defeated the Trojans twice by scores of 14-3 and 6-0. Fifteen men were awarded numerals, including Elmer Carty. Edward Me- Greevey, George Gingles, Don Blanchard. Loren Brown. Burnell Crosby, John McCafferie. Irvin Rosheim. Marshall Torgenson. Francis Talarico. Alfred Og- land, Harold Likens. Fred Cox, Willys Hulin, and Everett Berends. Berends, Townsend, RnuKentwrgcr, W. Brown. Likens, Fox, Rosheim. Goldsberry, Coach McCuskey Besser. Hulin. Ogland, Torgenson, Crosby, McCafferie. Carty McGrecvey, Boiler, Gingles, Blanchard, Talarico. Cafferty « � - 4 BASEBALL LETTERMEN Captain Wayne Heintz Royal Nash Pitcher, Outfielder Second Baseman. Third Baseman Fourth Year Varsity Third Year Varsity Berg Trophy Winner Raymond Schrody Melvin Ingebritsen Catcher Outfielder Third Year Varsity First Year Varsity Francis Schammel Charles Ward First Baseman Pitcher First Year Varsity First Year Varsity Paul Johnson Third Baseman, Outfielder James Paustian Outfielder First Year Varsity First Year Varsity Lee Coler Paul Lambert Outfielder First Year Varsity Third Baseman. Shortstop First Year Varsity Forrest Montgomery Albert Miller Catcher Pitcher First Year Varsity First Year Varsity Francis Fish Daniel Johns Second Baseman Pitcher First Year Varsity First Year Varsity MINOR SPORTS TENNIS After losing two meets to Coe and one to Luther last spring, an Iowa State Teachers College doubles team placed second in the Iowa Conference Tennis Tournament held here May 22-23. In the first round of the tourney. Luther was scheduled to be the Teachers opponent, but the Norsemen duo forfeited, and the Tutor team, composed of William Mavrelis and Glenn Boysen, de- feated the Central College representatives in the semi-finals. Mavrelis and Boysen were defeated in the finals by the Columbia veterans, Meyer and Kieler. The two Tutors were awarded minor letters for their showing in the meet. James Rainbow and Orville Moore were the other mem- bers of the team. H. E. Haddox coached the Teachers tennis team. GOLF Golf was introduced in the Iowa State Teachers College athletic calendar during 1931, four meets being scheduled. The Tutor quartet, under the direc- tion of J. W. Charles, won one match and lost three. Two decisions were dropped to the University of Iowa by scores of 13J -4J and 11-7. Iowa State also defeated the Teachers representatives by a I5J -2J score, the lone victory being recorded over Simpson with a 15-3 margin. Ralph Harmon. La Verne Williams. Eckels Hutchison, and Robert Keller made up the golf team. CROSS COUNTRY Continuing their usual custom. Coach A. D. Dickinson’s hill and dale men kept their perfect record intact against Iowa Conference foes during the fall of 1931, defeating Penn and Simpson. It was the third consecutive year that Coach Dickinson’s cross country aggregation has maintained a perfect record against Iowa Conference teams. Statuettes were awarded to five men for service during the season, these be- ing Delmar Risse, J. Francis Rummel, Frank Dutcher, Dwight Erickson, and Floyd Harger. I CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS E. J. Cable Benjamin Boarum an OFFICERS President.................................Don Cole Vice-President.......................James Paustjan Secretary............................Wayne Johnson FOOTBALL Robert Burley Biirl Berry Russell Hackler Wayne Johnson Albert Miller Glenn Cowlishaw Arthur Gerber Don Coi.e James Daruis Lynn Berryhill Arthur Olsen Merlin Westwick Donald Gooden Maynard Harmon Claire Kraft Gale Fisher Max Boller Roger Willert Martin Luther Alvin Stieger Phillip Sheffield Raburn Miller Kenneth Kimberlin BASKETBALL Paul Lambert Arthur Olsen Gi.enn Cowlishaw Carleton Lytle Russell Hacki.er Raymond Johannsen Floyd Harger Clarence Meewes Claire Kraft Gale Fisher Francis Brouwer Everett Sherman Roger Willert WRESTLING Maynard Harmon G. G. Harris John Brindley Arthur Gerber James Luker Glenn Shearman Alexander Brownlee Phillip Sheffield Virgil Duea Alvie Natvig Ernest Andrews Wayne Black BASEBALL Wayne Heintz Francis Schammbl Melvin Ingebritsen Daniel Johns Charles Ward Paul Lambert Paul Johnson Raymond Schrody Lee Coler Francis Fish Forrest Montgomery James Paustian Royal Nash Albert Miller TRACK Stewart Cooper Gerald Baxter Keith Stapley Paul Grif.r Albert Graser Gale Anderson Milton Wonro Orlando Knudson Arthur Gerber Lloyd Haberichtf.r Paul Beckman James Dardis Harlan Staley Thurston Flickenger Louis Meister Burl Berry Delmar Risse Durward Anderson Roger Willert Kenneth Spurling TENNIS William Mavrelis Glenn Boysen 156 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS K7 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CABINET President . . . Gertrude Nelson Vice-President . . Margaret Morris Secretary .... Della Frankl Treasurer .... Martha Hill Historian .... Ilene Pp.terson Social Chairman . . Gladys Prescott Intramural Manager . Arlene Fulton Basketball .... Mabel Young Baseball..................F.dna Drake Track......................Helen Barnt Volleyball .... Delpha Smith Hiking.....................Betty Paul Swimming...................Pearl Lewis Tennis .... Helen Sturdevant Soccer.............................Ruth Saddler Hockey....................Muriel Luick Golf.....................DeMaris Sohner Archery...........................Alice Deegan During the year 1931-32, the Women's Athletic Association has endeavored to increase interest in sports and has encouraged a greater number of girls to participate in the extensive program of activities. This organization prides it- self on being one of the most active and peppy groups on the campus. Each term intramural sports are growing in popularity with more girls utterly oblivious of injuries in their effort to take the coveted cup away from the Delphians. A sports banquet is also sponsored each quarter by W. A. A., at which time awards are given to the girls who have earned the required number of points. These awards consist of a large shield, the large letter “I” and small T C's” and chevrons. On January 15 and 16 our W. A. A. was hostess to the State W. A. A. Convention at which many helpful and interesting points and benefits were gained by all those who attended. Lewis, Saddler, Fulton, Paul, Peterson, Barnt. Prescott, Sturdevant Deegan, Short, Hill, Veison, Morris, Frankl, Sohner, Smith 159 160 LIFE SAVING CORPS President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Medical Officer Captain Instructor . Helen Barnt Ruth Saddler Evelyn Cousins Doris White Lucile Wilson Gladys Prescott In 1921 the Women's Life Saving Corps was organized under the direction of Miss Doris E. White. The object of this organization is to develop senti- ment and facilities for safeguarding people from drowning. During the past eleven years, over four hundred girls have become members of the Life Saving Corps, and a large number of these have been granted Life Saving Examiner’s Certificates. Helen Barnt Winifred Brownlie Lorrine Crawford Evelyn Cousins Irene Dawes Myrna Dawes Della Frankl Mable Hall Rachel Hatch Martha Hill Mildred Kluck Burtyce Lincoln Muriel Luick Margaret Morris Pearl Lewis Gertrude Nelson Ilene Peterson Jane Pettit Gladys Prescott Pauline Ralston Naomi Rousselow Ruth Saddler DeMaris Sohner Helen Sturdevant Frances Windhurst Lucille Wilson Hill, Nelson. Lewis, Thompson. I. Dawes, Morris. Frankl. M. Dawes. Brownlie, Pettit, Barnt Luick. Peterson. Lincoln. White. Kulck, Mali, Saddler Hatch, Prescott. Wiltse, Sturdevant. Rousselow SHIELD CLUB The Shield Club, the Women's Physical Education Honor Society, is com- posed of a total of one hundred and fifty-two members. Twelve of these members are on the campus at the present time. To be a wearer of the Shield, a girl must have an average of five grade points in academic and motor work, and have such qualities of character as would permit her to be an honor girl. OFFICERS President.........................Myrna Dawes Secretary-Treasurer...............Ruth Saddler Faculty Adviser.....................Monica R. Wild Helen Sturdevant Maude Moore Jane Pettit Geniece Hoffman Helen Barnt MEMBERS Ruth Saddler Martha Hill Frances Windhurst Myrna Dawes Gladys Prescott Margaret Morris Eleanor McMillan Marjory Potts Agatha Madsen Saddler, Moore, Pettit, Hoffman Barnt. Dawes, Prescott PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB President . Board Members Faculty Adviser . .................Helen Barnt Helen Sturdevant. Alice Deegan Dorothy Michel The Physical Education Club was organized in the fall of 1930 to sponsor social and educational activities of the Physical Education Department. Its membership includes all students who are majoring or minoring in Physical Education. Two meetings are held each term, one being of a social nature while the other is usually devoted to lectures. Hatch. Rousselow, Wilcox. Gentry, Waterman, Barnt, Prior, l ewis. Piescott Tenney. Hannested, Bonham, Bancroft, Kelly, Costain, I.nick. Dennis, Fulton, Saddler, Mace, Harris Schnabel, Watson Nelson, Pettit, Moore, Hoffman, Van Ness, Short, Thompson White, Wild, Kluck. Lincoln, Hall Funk. I. Dawes, Quire, Hill, Frank), Morris, M. Dawes, Deegan, Peterson, Regal, I . Smith 163 ORCHESIS The Orchesis is an honorary dancing society. Girls who arc interested in dancing as an art and who have passed the required test make up the membership. MEMBERS Actives Helen Barnt Rena Clark Josephine Hirons Maude E. Moore Fern Clark Myrna Dawes L. Gbniecb H. Hoffman Jane Pettit Ruth Saddlf.r Df.lpha Smith Associates Lorinne Crawford Pearl Lewis Muriel Luick Mildred Kluck Betty Paul Director..................................L. Geniece H. Hoffman RECITAL PROGRAM i Orchesis—Spirit of Dance. Power Irresistible .... Tschaikowsky II Summer Is A Cumin' In (Old English)....................................Levitzki III Metropolis................................................................Gro e IV Pirate Dunkirk of Dowdee.....................................Strickland The Duel.........................,.........................Rachmoninoff The Fox Hunt....................................................Rassini V The Indian............................................... (Percussion) In a Shoemaker’s Shop..........................................(Blocks) Fire Study...................................................Strawinsky VI American Folk Studies..........................................Arranged VII Prophet Bird....................................................Shumann Rendezvous......................................................Aletter VIII Waltz...........................................................Makreje 165 THE STUDENT BODY OF IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE I • ' -. A club for every whim, a society for any in- terest. If Joe disagrees with Jim, organize a new group for Joe. Call it Myraid. Directed at will, guided unprotestingly, one can not say there is any of the routine here. Creation! Something to be moulded, some- thing to be proven, or disproven. Someone thought a brilliant thought when first they were initiated. He named them extra-curricular. Years pass, and behold: Progress. What were once amiable and obedient groups, amenable to discipline, are now grown to a size and strength which is almost unbelievable, and the purposes for which many were organized are even now threatened with extinction. New values, new creeds, but newer objectives. A jumbled mass, these. Music apprecia- tion, social fraternity, dramatic interpreta- tion, scholarly pursuit—each attracts, each exists. To be liked or disliked, to be un- derstood or abused, to exist or perish, there is this certainty—they are here today. ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA DRAMA The drama season of 1931-1932 has been a colorful one at Iowa State Teachers College. Eight major productions have been presented to the general public and an enthusiastic re- sponse has indicated satisfaction with the varied program. It is interesting to note that the playwrights represented were not limited to one locality nor to one country. Maxwell Anderson, George Bernard Shaw, Sam Tanney, Marc Connelly, James Barrie. Noel Coward, Eugene O’Neill, and Richard Brinsley Sheridan are proof of this statement. In ’Saturday's Children we have a three-act modern comedy which has provoked more thoughtful comment than any recent play of American life. The sincerity of approach and the thoughtful treatment of Mr. Shaw’s excursion into the American Revolution was given an impressive production. More than forty actors and five settings were high points in The Devil s Disciple.” The Black Flamingo by Sam Janney. an American, is a rollicking mys- tery-melodrama. and the construction of an eighteenth century French castle with is secret passages, haunted corridors, and disappearing bodies, provided actors and production crew with unlimited opportunities. In The Wisdom Tooth the fantastic element was given the dream-like quality which is so important and a revolving stage made scene shifts a matter of split seconds. Barrie’s delightful comedy What Every Woman Knows was distinguished for the convincing acting, dialect, and settings, and was outstanding in the winter drama season. Hay Fever, Noel Coward’s account of a house party gone haywire, provided light comedy and delightful dialogue. Eugene O’Neill’s Marco Millions,” a Theatre Guild production, kept a building and costume crew and a cast of seventy-five actors occupied for several weeks and was a part of the spring Drama Conference. Eighteenth Century comedy is at its best in The Rivals, and Sheridan's Mrs. Malaprop. Sir Anthony, Captain Jack, and Bob Acres will long be remembered. The majority of the plays were class projects in Play Production courses. The acting was done by students and all scenery, properties, and most of the costumes were executed in the Drama Shop under faculty supervision. Thirty-eight sets of scenery were built and painted to appear before the public in many capacities. Assistant director on major productions, directors of one-acts, stage manager, wardrobe mistress, electrician, etc., are among the posi- tions held. Two dramatic organizations are sponsored by the Department—Playcraft Club, whose members are chosen from the student body by the try-out method, and Iowa Beta Chapter. Theta Alpha Phi, the members being elected by a unanimous vote of the Chapter. THE ENCHANTED APRIL By Kane Campbell May 9 and 10—June 11, 1931 Directed by Hazel B. Strayer Settings by Charles E. Holden Costumes by Mary I. Hines Lighting by Stanley Wood CAST Mrs. Letty Wilkins Dorothy Hartleip Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot Gwendolyn Kern Clerk . . Marcella Colburn Lady Caroline Dester Helen Swedberg Thomas W. Briggs Howard Roberts Mrs. William Fisher Cletus Bower Domenica . . . Ellis Barber Francesca . . . Segrid Njus Mellersh Wilkins Lamont Okey Ferdinand Arundel Burdette Moeller 12 SATURDAY'S CHILDREN By Maxwell Anderson Directed by Hazel B. Strayer Settings by Charles F. Holden Costumes by J. Wilma Shultz Lighting by Stanley Wood CAST Willy Sands Edward Lambert Florrie Sands Bertha C. Stover Mrs. Halevy . Cletus Bower Bobby Halevy . Ruth Kurtz Mr. Halevy . Stanley Wood Rims O'Neill Marshall Kathan Mrs. Gorlick . Gladys Lynch Chauffeur . Robert Mallory THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLES By George Bernard Shaw Directed by Hazel B. Strayer Settings by Charles F. Holden Costumes by J. Wilma Shultz Lighting by Stanley Wood CAST Mrs. Dudgeon . . Cletus Bower Essie.................Segrid N;us Christopher Dudgeon Robert Mallory Anthony Anderson Burdette Moeller Judith Anderson . . Gladys Lynch Titus Dudgeon . Raymond Berrier Deborah Dudgeon Madeleine Hallahan William Dudgeon . . Loren Dillon Abigail Dudgeon . Nellie Norman Richard Dudgeon Marshall Kathan Lawyer Hawkins . Don Clickeman Sergeant . . . Paul Beckman Major Swindon . Edward Lambert General Burgoyne . Stanley Wood Mr. Brudenell . . Carl Strand Officers: Don Clikeman. Louis G|ll, Raymond Berrier. George Lindsey Soldiers: Don Stout. Ray Lathan. Tom Murphy British Band: Harold Sissel, Donnan Charles Fibster. Irvan Rich. Dan Jensen Yankee Band: William Lynch. Milton Woito. Ted Miller. Charles Fry, Alvin Johnson, Melvin Hill Townspeople: Emma Jane Anderson. Faye Wiltse, Mildred Davis. Evelyn Beyer. Helen Maguire. Mary Eliz- abeth Robertson. Nellie Norman. Madeleine Hallahan. Loren Dil- lon. Robert Mallory, Opal Knox. John Sumpter � IS “THE BLACK FLAMINGO By Sam Jannet October 22-23, 1931 Directed by Hazel B. Strayer Setting by Charles F. Holden Costumes by Winifred Tuttle CAST Clotilde . . . Cletus Bower Nicole . . . Ruby Johnson Felipe Bodier Howard Roberts Bourien . . . Keith Stapley Trigaud . Marshall Kathan Francois De Lussac Max Auld Eugene Le Lussac Raymond Berrier Diana De Lussac Gayle Ristrim Charlotte De Lussac Josephine Hirons A Priest . Burdette Moeller Popo .... Burton Byers Gavroche . Earl Soderstrom Bossange . . . Don Kelley Citizens: David Mueller, Ed- win Cram, Evan Hart, Leo Martin, Clifton Howard Keeenth Safi.ey I It THE WISDOM TOOTH By Marc Connelly November 19-20, 1931 Directed by Hazei. B. Strayer Settings by Charles F. Holden Costumes by Marshall Kathan CAST Carter . . Raymond Berrier Sparrow .... Leo Martin Bemis .... Burton Byers Mr. Porter . . . Max Auld A Man Patient Caryl Middleton His Wife . . Virginia Miller A Woman Patient Betty Feddersen Mr. Farraday Burdette Moeller Mrs. Poole . . Naomi Jewell Mrs. Farraday Margaret Schrubbe Sally Field . . Jane Becknell Katy . . . Evelyn Johnson Kellogg . . . Richard Meech Fry . . . Clifton Howard Grandpa . . David Mueller Grandma . . . Flora Shaw Lalita . . . Josephine Hirons Barnum .... Edwin Cram Bailey............Evan Hart Porky . . John Foy Cross, Jr. Everett .... Don Kelley First Clown J. Burton Flesner Second Clown Caryl Middleton Animal Trainer Raymond Berrier A Circus Equestrienne Marcella Colburn Mildred . . Maxine Harned Ice Cream Hawker Kenneth Safley Skeeter William Brock Fagan, Jr. 77 WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS By James M. Barrie January 14-15, 1932 Directed by Winifred Tuttle Settings by Charles F. Holden Lighting and Make-up by Hazel B. Strayer CAST Alick Wylie . . Max Auld James Wylie Caryi. Middleton David Wylie . . Don Kelley Maggie Wylie Dorothy Hartleip John Shand . Howard Roberts Lady Sybil Tenterden Ruby Johnson The Comtesse de la Briere Cletus Bower Charles Venables Burdette Moeller The Committeemen: Charles Fry, Luther Siemers, Ray- mond Peterson Members of the Cowcaddens Club: Melvin Fielder, Ray- mond Phillips, Carl Benan- der, John Simpson. James Stewart, James Curtis, Bur- ton Byers, Earl Soderstrom. Gordon Arends. Robert Wright, Robert Wiley, Ray Papke. Richard Geertsema, Franz Wille HAY FEVER By Noel Coward February 18-19, 1932 Directed by Hazel B. Strayer Setting by Charles F. Holden Lighting by Erma Crawford CAST Sorel Bliss . Maxine Harned Simon Bliss . Howard Roberts Clara............Fern Clark Judith Bliss . . Cletus Bower David Bliss . . . Max Auld Sandy Tyrell J. Burton Flesner Myra Arundell Jane Beckneli. Richard Greatham Raymond Berrier Jackie Coryton Gwendolyn Bloker 7? THETA ALPHA PHI Iowa Beta Chapter OFFICESS President...............................Ellis Barber Secretary................................Zora White Treasurer........................Winifred Tuttle Sponsor..........................Hazel B. Strayer HONORARY MEMBER S. A. Lynch FACULTY MEMBERS Hazel B. Strayer Charles F. Holden Irving Wolfe Winifred Tuttle STUDENT MEMBERS Ellis Barber Howard Roberts Ruby Johnson Zora White Marshall Kathan Cletus Bower Dorothy Hartleip Earl Soderstrom Iowa Beta Chapter. Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is one of eighty chapters in leading colleges and universities in the United States. Membership in the organization is conferred upon advanced students who have been outstanding in dramatic activities. The local chapter does one major production annually, and is ready at all times to sponsor and to co-oper- ate with sincere dramatic projects. All Theta Alpha Phi members are honorary members of the Playcraft Club. The Cue is the official magazine of the fraternity and is published quarterly. Soderstroui, Bower, Roberts, Johnson, Barber, White 180 THE PLAYCRAFT CLUB Any student who has credit in two terms of Oral Interpretation may apply for membership in the Playcraft Club. Here he finds opportunity to develop one or more of the following interests: acting, directing, technical experimentation and study. A social gathering is a fea- ture of each term. HIGH-LIGHTS ON THE YEARS PROGRAM During the spring quarter in 1931 the Club presented the one-act play. Evening Dress In- dispensable. before the state convention of the Iowa Business and Professional Women's Clubs held at the Russell Lamson Hotel in Waterloo. The play was presented on an impro- vised stage in the hotel lobby, and the members of the cast had some real experiences in trooping. Under the able leadership of Leo Martin during the fall quarter in 1931, the Club had one of its most successful seasons. The main project was the study of the rise and development of folk drama in America with a presentation of Lynn Rigg s Knives of Syria as typical of this movement. In addition to this, a bill or one acts consisting of Two Dollars. Please and The Woman Who Understood Men, was presented to the Club by the new members under student direction. Quoting from The College Eye for January 22: In the Tutor Tickler Tryouts an original skit. 'This Is the Mrs.,' by Max Auld, was presented. This was a clever little variety act which required the efforts of every member of Playcraft on the stage. They not only did the acting, singing, and dancing—to say nothing of the barking—but designed the set and made the costumes. The skit was very ably directed by Zora White, senior dramatic student and member of the Playcraft Club. Max Auld Gwendolyn Bloker Ci.etus Bower Carolyn Burd Burton Byers Ruby Calvert Fern Clark Marcella Colburn Betty Fedokrson Maxine Harned MEMBERS Dorothy Hartleip osepiiine Hirons aomi Jewell Ruby Johnson Marshall Kathan Mary F. Mari nan Leo Martin Katherine McLennan Caryl Middleton Virginia Miller Burdette Moeller Gayle Ristrim Howard Roberts Ruth Saddler Mary Schwyhart Hattie Zoe Short Margaret Schrubbe Earl Soderstrom Zora White J. Burton Flesner Don Kelly Soderstrom. White, Tuttle. Ristrim, Saddler. Short, Middleton Bloker, Roberts, Fedderson, Clark. Bower, Bikers. Johnson 181 HAMILTON CLUB Hamilton Club is one of the clubs of Iowa State Teachers College that pro- motes interest in speech work. It has as its purposes: (1 ) to develop interest in the speech arts; (2) to elevate the standards of speech; (3) to encourage speech talent; and (4) to develop a spirit of co-operation between students interested in speech work. OFFICERS President..................................Pauline Moothart Vice-President...................................Thorrel Fest Secretary-Treasurer.........................Robert Huntoon Helen Barber George G. Boyson W. A. Brindley Dolores Dodge Marjorip. Downie Thorrel Fest Alfred Go wan Herbert Hoemann Robert Huntoon MEMBERS F. W. Lambertson Virgil Lekin Harvey Lindberg Muriel Luick Leo Martin Pauline Moothart Richard Purdy Charles Vandaworker S. A. Lynch Robert Ebei. James Paustian Earl Soderstrom Mary Alice Wooi.verton Robert Wick Grace Robinson Virgil Crain Richard Shane Arthur Gowan, Crain. Moothart, Hocmnnn, Fest, Knbinson. Wick, Lekin So lerRtrom, I.am In-mon. Brindley, Dodj?e. Alfred Gown� , Boy en, Huntoon DEBATE During the 1932 debating season Iowa State Teachers College debaters met in intercollegi- ate debate thirty-three different universities, colleges, and teachers' colleges. Fifty students participated in debating activities, and thirty of this number took part in intercollegiate de- bates. Seven of this group were women and twenty-three were men. In all, there were sixty-five debates. Since the object of the debate work is principally to give training in speech, many of the debates were of the non-decision type. However, in the Inter-State Debating Tournament, a decision affair was held at St. Paul. Minnesota, on February 24. 25. and 26, both of the teams from Iowa State Teachers College qualified for the final series of debates, and one of the teams remained in until the semi-finals. In the debating tournament of the Forensic Associa- tion of Iowa Colleges, in which twelve colleges participated. Iowa State Teachers College was represented by Thorrcl Fest, Audubon; Robert D. Huntoon. Waterloo; and Charles Van- daworker. Kingsley, and won the championship. To accomplish this, they had to meet teams from eleven different Iowa schools; namely. Luther College, University of Dubuque, Upper Iowa University, Coe College, Parsons College, Central College. Penn College. John Fletcher College. Morningside College. Simpson College, and Iowa Wesleyan College, and they had to win more debates than any other men s team in the tournament. This is the fourth state de- bating championship for the Teachers College in the past three years, two for the men and two for the women. The names of the varsity debaters are as follows: Mary Anderson. Tripoli: DeWayne Bishop. Waterloo: Glenn Boysen, Dike; Van A. Buboltz, Massena; Jess Cole. Ames; Dolores Dodge. Waterloo: Dwight Erickson. Marathon: Thorrel Fest. Audubon; Herbert Hoemann. Adair: Neil W. Johnson. Harvey Lindberg. Marjorie Lynch, Bethel Merrill, Roger Prior, and Mary Alice Woolverton, all of Cedar Falls; Robert Huntoon, John Latta, Pauline Moothart, and Richard Shane, all of Waterloo: Virgil Lekin, Parnell: Leo Martin, Colfax: Emerald Olson, Alta; James Paustian. Walcott; Charles Vandaworker, Kingsley, and Robert Wick, Mt. Union. In addition to these students, there were five freshman intercollegiate debaters, these being Leon Diamond and Helen M. Brown, both of Cedar Falls; Donald Hopkins. Guthrie Center; David Grant, Oelwein: and James F. Curtis, Charles City. Three different questions were debated during the season: (1) the Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved. That Congress Should Enact Legislation Providing for the Centralized Control of Industry; (2) The Mid-West question: Resolved. That the Federal Government Should Enact Legislation Embodying the Essential Features of the Stuart Chase Plan for the Stabil- ization of Business; and (3) the Western Conference question: Resolved. That the United States Should Adopt a Nation-Wide Plan for the Control of Production and Distribution in the Basic Industries. The question generally debated was that of Pi Kappa Delta. How- ever, in the debates with Platteville State Teachers College, the Midwest question was used, and in the Delta Sigma Rho tournament, the Western Conference question. DEBATE Ilocmann, Dodn, Hnntoon Woolverton. Fcst, Lekin PauRliun, Lynch, Van da worker 184 DEBATE Bishop, Johnson, BuhoIU Anderson. Shane. Lindbcrg l’rior, Moothart, Bojsen ORATORY Iowa State Teachers College was this year host for the Forensic Association of Iowa Col- leges and for the Peace Oratorical Contest. On March 10. 11. and 12, eleven colleges of the state met here to compete in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and debate. The Peace Con- test was held May 6. Mr. Robert Wick. last year's representative in the Peace Contest, took first place in the local contest w-ith the oration. The Enemy Within Our Gates. He represented the school in the state meet and was entitled to be our orator in the Inter-State Contest held in one of the teachers' colleges of Wisconsin during the month of April. Miss Mary Schwyhart was winner in the local contest for the women with the oration. Modern Crusaders.” In extemporaneous speaking. Mr. Leo Martin represents the school for the men. The gen- eral topic is Presidential Candidates and Campaign Issues for the 1932 Election. Miss Mary Woolverton is the woman contestant, speaking on the subject, Prohibition Control in the United States.” Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, of which Iowa State Teachers College is a member, sponsored a meet at Madison, Wisconsin, on March 24 and 25. At this time speak- ers participated in debates, discussions, and after-dinner speaking. Mr. Richard Shane, Mr. Glen Bovscn, and Mr. Leo Martin represented this school in the discussion group on the sub- ject, Tne Republican Party and the Depression.” Mr. Thorrel Fest was the after-dinner speaker. As a means of stimulating interest in extemporaneous speaking, programs have been held before the luncheon clubs of the vicinity. On February 5. Leo Martin and Edward Lambert spoke before the Lions Club of Dubuque, competing with two representatives from the Uni- versity of Dubuque. A freshman contest of this type will be held during the first week of May with the University of Iowa. Speakers from the beginning and advanced Public Speaking classes have also appeared be- fore the local Rotary and Lions Clubs and before the Kiwanis Club of Waterloo. On Febru- ary 15, Messrs. Burton Byers, Donald Kelley. James Curtis, and John Simpson spoke before the Cedar Falls Lions Club. Mr. Byers gained the audience vote for first place. A week later the women students. Miss Margaret Bremmcr. Miss Geneva Flynn. Miss Mildred Max- well. and Miss Arleen Fulton, spoke before Rotary. Miss Bremmer was awarded first place. Four members of the Advanced Public Speaking Class. Miss Mary Schwyhart. Mrs. Mildred Williams. Miss Dora Nykvist, and Mr. Earl boderstrom, entertained the Waterloo Kiwanis Club. Miss Schwyhart received the highest rating. Wick Woolverton Martin- 186 MUSIC CECILIAN GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Librarian . Director . Accompanist Irma Campbell Esther McCreedy Ruth Latta Hattie Zoe Short Muriel Luick Dorothy Richardson Elizabeth B. Schmidt Lois Roush First Soprano Marian Baie Loretta Bush Irma Campbell Virginia Fish Thelma Hardy Betty Hatch Inez Johnson Marguerite Miller Esther McCreedy Bernice Ringer Margaret Shockey Hattie Zoe Short PERSONNEL Second Soprano Erna Baars La von Dun lee Evelyn Faiian Enid Griggs Ruth Latta Lolita Lillig Katherine Macon Grace Nordstrum Maxine Samuels Helen Struve Marjorie Thomas Lorraine Jakway Altos Miriam Boysen Dana Campbell Faye Goodwin Wilma Hanna Eunice Jensen Muriel Luick Lillian Marsh Dorothy Richardson Eloise Scott Lucille Vosgerau Jensen, Luick. Bush, Shockey, Nordstrum. Macon. Goodwin. Bnara, Fahan, Short, Scott Ringer, Strove. Miller. Richardson. Campbell, Griggs. Vosgerau, Fish, Match, lohnson, Hardy, McCreedy Thomas, D unlee, Marsh, CampMI. Schmidt, Boysen, Baie, Latta, Lillig, Samuels BEL CANTO GLEE CLUB Director .... Mrs. Doris Atkinson Paul President..................................Edna Sutton Vice-President..........................Gladys Bieghler Secretary-Treasurer.......................Helen Wilcox Librarian ............................Mary Dunki.e Associated Librarian .... Helen Rogers Social Chairman.........................Mildred Balkan Accompanist First Soprano Mildred Balkan Hope Bolton Sina Borlaug Emily Chipman Claribel Clark Irene Dolecheck Hildred Finson Josephine Hirons Alice Hunter Jean Jeffers Maurine Mann Helen Rogers Geraldine Reints Gladys Severson Helen Swisher Janette Wright Ruth Mary Samson PERSONNEL Altos Leola Catlin Jeannette Doyle Wilma Emerson Alice Faust Evelyn Harris Madelein Kauffman Joyce Preston Hazel Rapp Helen Thaler Helen Wilcox Grace Wii.er Mary Russell Second Sopranos Geraldine Smith Edna Mae Anderson Gladys Bieghler Frieda Blaufuss Veva Buchanan Mary Dunkle Lilian Garrabrant Mirian Jepsen Bernadine Johnson Arleen Musciievvske Bernice Nash Lorene Nolte Noma Rupprich Let a Turner Edna Sutton Reintz. Garrabrant, Rogers, Bieghler, Jeffers, Wright, Samson, Nolle, Muschewske, Kauffman, Catlin, Wilcox, Turne� Bolton, Mann, Hirons. Blaufuss, Severson, Rupprich, Hunter, Jepsen, Harris, Buchanan, Anderson. Doyle, Nash Dolecheck, Balkan, Swisher, Borlaug, Clurk, Paul, Johnson, Dunkle, Thaler. Faust. Emerson, Preston Rapp AEOLIAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President..............................Beatrice Skola Secretary-Treasurer....................Marcelle Speer Social Chairman.........................Luf.LLA ButLRR Librarian...........................Altha Marqueson Assistant Librarian......................Olive Durst PERSONNEL First Sopranos Jessamine Bacon Helen Jasper Wavie Ellen Miller Marcelle Speer Helen Brown Doris Kerr Gertrude Moen Mildred Stelzmiller Arlene Buchanan Zelpha Lecksell Freeda Moore Lois Stingley Libbie Buresh Altha Marqueson Ardell Ostkrgard Katherine Stone Agnita Christensen Magueritf. Martin Lorrnr Pp.thrshn June Thompson Olive Durst Mildred Martin Marie Rose Margaret Thomson Faythe Ellison Mary Mathews Rena Schof.nbohm Mary Louise Tingle Helen Hf.itman Lillie McClure Alice Fay Scott Margaret Marie Watson Adabelle Hilgenberg Marcella Miller Ida Snelling Mary Ethel White Alyce Hoepner Margaret Wolfe Second Sopranos Vivian Bancroft Mary Howell Doris Minor Delores Schroeder Mariam Brooks Ruth Johnson Mary Lou Mitze Cordelia Schuchmann Luella Butler Adeline Jungers Elizabeth Myp.rs Bf.tty Severin Millicent Eppelsheimer Leah Junker Iva Nihuwenhuis Edna Shelgrin Velma Flora Margaret Kreimeyer Mary Elizabeth Osen Kathryn Stilson Dorothy Forest Margaret Kuchynka Adeline Petrie Anne Thygbsbn Naomi Galloway Frances Linn Wilma Reip Letha Vinall Louise Hannestad Catherine McCall Frances Rounds Dorothy Walter Evelyn Helmick Mary McLaughlin Margaret West Isabelle Hill Mabel Young Altos Lucille Armstrong Elma Jespersen Arleen Olsen Beatrice Skola Etwina Belschner Eleanor Johnson Ilene Peterson Vlasta Telecky Vera Benedict Irene Junkermeier Alma Ppundiieller Anita Thalman Giadys Clark Della Kreimeyer Rosamond Rathbone Ruth Vaala Thelma Crow Emma Kuschel Hazel Rae Roush Frances Wagaman Layola Gage Mary LaDage Verna Schlosser Bessie Wenger Alice Haas Lillian Lindhart Helf.f.n Scholz Marian Williams Marlys Huyck Marian Yavorsky Lillian Sheppler Genevieve Wise Ione Worley 190 EUTERPEAN AND TROUBADOUR GLEE CLUBS EUTERPEAN OFFICERS President.................................................Una Hodson Secretary-Treasurer.......................Doris Clutter Librarian.................................Luella Scurry Director......................................Irving Wolfe Accompanist.................................Kathleen Scheide MEMBERS Gertrude Albrecht Nadine Arter Mildred Anderegg Elizabeth Beers Margaret Blossom Dorothy Barker Evelyn Bowman Winifred Brownlie Margaret Broughton Gwen Callahan Doris Clutter Ella Cole Beatrice Connor Ferne Crannell Betty Dahi. Helen Daubknbergkr Birnadine Davis Helen Dragoon Melvine Draheim Marvel Ei.ick Vera Floto Winifred Fowler Margaret Herr Elinor Heuser Unda Hodson Opal Holveck Gayle Howe Marcella Halverson Maurine Gard Margaret Jennings Alvina Johnson Hazel Johnson Maurine Runkle Eva Rust Katherine Sarset Kathleen Scheide Lenore Schroeder Luella Scurry Dora Seger Dorothy Shllstrom Dorothea Skeel Ruth Stetzel Winifred Watkins Ruth Welsch Isabelle Hill Jean Currens Miriam Marston Mildred Landsberg Vei.va Jenkins Audrey Lee Donna Lewis Louella Loats Florence Lynch Jane Meyling Mary K. Mielitz Bethel Merrill Lois Moore Wilma Moore Helen Mosena Gertrude Nelson Alice Olson Mary J. Peterson Catherine Rinker TROUBADOUR OFFICFRS President.............................Richard Ghertsema Vice-President........................J. Francis Rummel Secretary-Treasurer...............................Charles Fry Director...........................................W. E. Hays MEMBERS Merton Coover Richard Gef.rtsema Laurence Hahn Joe Weissman Richard Garling Ross Cocking Erwin Goff Walter Hahn Donald Hopkins Raymond Peterson Russell Howe Francis Long Caryl Middleton Oliver Miller Julian Colby Albert Dumont Arnold Otto George Peterson J. Donald White Francis Rummel Jacob Sadopp Phil Stoddard S. J. Wassom Lowell Clausen Harold Flory Woodrow Hughes Elms Wilhite Ralph Novak Frank Sullivan Raymond Smalling Bernard Von Talge MINNESINGERS MINNESINGER QUARTET Chari.es Hill Leland Meyer First Tenor Second Bass Melvin Stokke Wendf.ll Bragonier Second Tenor First Bass OFFICERS President.......................................Glenn Boysen Vice-President.................................Arthur Gowan Secretary-Treasurer............................Robert Henry Business Manager................................Lee Julander Accompanist....................................Karl Nielsen MEMBERS First Tenors Alfred Gowan Leland Dix Wilbur Baurp.r Richard Sucher Melvin Fielder Charles Hill K. B. Knudsen Second Tenors Melvin Stokke Burdette Moeller Robert Sucher Edwin Cram Lee Ju lander John McClellan Harold Gamble Second Basses Glenn Boysen Arthur Gowan Gerald Boshart Wendell Pierce Robert McCrea Robert Wick Cecil Rogers Leland Meyer First Basses Wendell Bragonier . Milton Dowden Allen Shaw Robert Allen Robert Henry Harold Michaelson Meredith Griffing Phil Stoddard Michodson. Hill, Julandcr, Boysen, Meyer, Fierce. Knudoen, Stokke, Kicldcr. Bragonier Nicholas, Arthur Gowan. Allen, Alfred Gowan, Dowden. Richard Sucher. Dix, Boshart, Henry, Nielson McCrea, Cram, Moeller. Hayes, Wick, Robert Sucher, Rogers, Baurer THE MESSIAH By the combined Glee Clubs—The Cecilians. The Bel Cantos. The Euterpeans, The Minne- singer and The Troubadours. Two hundred voices. Soprano.....................Mrs. Elizabeth Burney Schmidt Contralto.............................Mrs. Prudence Clark Baritone...............................Irving W. Wolfe Tenor............................................W. E. Hays Organist...............................George Samson, Jr. Pianist...............................Rose Lena Ruegnitz Director.................................C. A. Fullerton Overture (Organ) Recitative (Tenor) Air (Tenor) .... Chorus................... Recitative (Bass) Air (Bass) .... Recitative (Alto) . Air (Alto) and Chorus Recitative (Bass) Air (Bass) .... Chorus................... Pastoral Symphony (Organ) Recitative (Soprano) . Recitative (Soprano) . Recitative (Soprano) Recitative (Soprano) Chorus..................... Recitative (Alto) Air (Alto) .... Air (Soprano) Air (Alto) .... Recitative (Tenor) Air (Tenor) .... Chorus..................... Air (Bass) .... Chorus................... Air (Soprano) Chorus................... PROGRAM ...................Comfort ye my people ..................Every' valley shall be exalted ...................And the glory of the Lord ...........................Thus saith the Lord But who may abide the day of His coming ..................Behold a virgin shall conceive O. Thou that tellest good tidings to Zion . For. Behold, darkness shall cover the earth . . . The People that walked in darkness ...................For unto us a child is born ...................There were shepherds abiding And Lo! the Angel of the Lord came upon them . . • . And the Angel said unto them And suddenly there was with the Angel .................................Glory to God Then shall the eyes of the blind be opened . . He shall feed His flock like a shepherd ................................Come unto Him .............................He was despised Thy rebuke hath broken his heart Behold and see if there be any sorrow ..............................Lift up your heads Why do the nations so furiously rage ...........................Worthy is the Lamb I know that my Redeemer liveth .....................................Hallelujah COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President..............................Robert Warner Vice-President.........................Gerai.d Boshart Secretary................................Lawrence Martin Manager................................Wilbur Baurer Librarian..............................Mary Anderson PERSONNEL First Violins Harvey Waugh Conccrtmaster Inez Johnson Robert Warner Rachel Rosenbrrghr Lawrence Martin Cecil Rogers Anne O'Rourke Alice Steffen Mary Southwick Margaret Bohling Katherine Sinning Bf.ui.ah Nelson La von Dunlea Helen Swisher Marjorie Thomas Betty Severin Roger Bennet Second Violins Karl Nielsen Principal Leoma Jakway Vera Friend Ruth Boardman Melvene Draheim Marguerite Miller M. Jhromf. Newman Margaret Henry Eloise Bullp.mer Gladys Gordon Erma Russell Leon Diamond Myrtle Wilson Marcella Bistline Virginia Hornby Violas Marlys Schwark Principal Lois Fry Ruth Mueller Alice Kliebenstein Gertrude Albrecht Florence Phipps Charles Fry Caryl Middleton 'Cellos Roland Searight Principal Merna Mosher Alice Hunter Lolita Lillig Elaine Meikle Marion Yavorsky Dorothea Greinger Gladys Clark Basses Gladys Biegler Elma Jespbrsen Nadine Arter Berneice Nash Flutes Grace Wiler Vp.ra Jensen Florence Oma Booth Jessamine J. Bacon Piccolo Grace Wilf.r Oboes , Charles Seltenricii Robert Kenny English Horn Charles Seltenrich Clarinets Helen Wiler Jane Blowers Mary Palmquist Mary LaDage Bass Clarinet Jane Blowers Bassoons Walter Emch Everett Sherman Melvin Hill Cornets Harold Frese Galen Humbert T rumpets Howard Berry John Haren French Horns Charles E. Schaerges Solo Horn Gerald Boshart John Lynch Donald Hayden Robert Bassett T rombones Burton Byers Lloyd Olson Arnold Otto Luthf.r Siemf.rs Tuba John Kepple Percussion Harold Sissel Harold Gamble Wilbur Baurer Richard Suchf.r 194 MEN'S BAND OFFICERS President......................................Walter Berry Vice-President..............................Gerald Boshart Secretary-Treasurer.......................Melvin Fielder Director.............................. ... Walter Emch Drum Major................................Richard Meecii Clarinets Everett Sherman Willard Hemsworth Caryl Middleton Wilbur Baurer M. V. Bigelow Lee Richards Leonard Arends Ruluff Ressler John Hillier George Gersema Clarence Payne S. J. Wassom Ross Cocking Bassoon Melvin Hill Alto Saxophones Meredith Griffing Kenneth McCord Melvin Fielder C Melody Saxophones Von Nelson Merle Saurer PERSONNEL Tenor Saxophones Dean Morrow Baritone Saxophone Julian Guldberg Baritones Harold Gamble Jacob Sadoff Cornets Howard Berry Glenn Boysen John Haren Galen Humbert Ellis Wilhite Robert Mitze Albert Anger Lawrence Holm Andrew Rohrbaugh Donald Miller William Day Ellert Olson Horns Donald Hayden Gerald Boshart Erwin Goff Lewis Nelson Raymond Peterson T rom bones Lloyd Olson Luther Siemers Edward Dicks Arnold Oito Basses Harold Sissel Charles Fry John Kepple Richard Harden Percussion Arthur Mullins Burton Byers Richard Sucher Evert Behrens Lewis Cramer Coy Muir J95 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Beta Mu Chapter OFFICERS President................................Wilbur BAURER Vice-President...........................Robert Sucher Supreme Councilman.......................Melvin Fielder Secretary..................................MELVIN HlLL Treasurer................................Howard Berry Historian............................Richard Sucher Warden...............................Robert Warner FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. Fullerton Harry Kauffman C. E. Schaerc.es E. F. Kurtz Luther Richman Roland Searic.ht Walter Emch George Samson, Jr. Ralph Squires W. E. Hays Harvey Waugh MEMBERS Wilbur Baurer Glenn Boysen Richard Sucher Howard Berry Melvin Fielder Robert Sucher Gerald Boshart Melvin Hill Robert Warner John Lynch Dunkelberg, Fielder, Suinson. Wolfe, Hoysen, Hill, Sherman, Lynch Berry, Hayde, Martin, Rogent, Baurer, Warner. Basxett, Fullerton, Richman, Richard Sucher Middleton, Humbert, Bbsthnrt. Gamble, Robert Sucher, Schaerges, Kurtz, Soaright, Emch, llarcn 196 ART LEAGUE President...............................JESSIE PARROTT Vice-President...........................Pansy Paulson Secretary...............................Esther Fanton Treasurer................................Ruth Johnson ADVISERS Mrs. Iris Branagan Bertha L. Patt MEMBERS Jessie Parrott Ruth Johnson Naomi Galloway Pansy Paulson Lewella Rabb Ellis Wilhite Jack Arends Cyrilla Lansing Franklin Githens Esther Fanton Miriam Brooks Vera Soles Jack Slattery Ruth Grow Marjorie Bywater Ljsbeth Steeves Object The object of this organization shall be to promote art appreciation and to foster a feeling of unity among the students of Iowa State Teachers College interested in art. Arends, Tsrbox, Snles, Parrott. Johnson. Knthnn, Bailey. Wilhite. Braiingxin. Fanton, Lnnsiug Finson, Grow. Paulson, Sleeves, Klisncr, Pstt, Schuneman, Brook . Johnson CLASSICAL CLUB President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer OFFICERS Gabrielle Ritchie ................Eula Hansen ................Dora Nykvist ...............Arlene Olson Harold Benda Zora Bolton Arlet Christian Merton Coover D. E. Fields Eula Hansen Anne Iekp.l MEMBERS Vera Jensen Olive Keeler Bertha Klotz Lillian Lindhart F. I. Merchant Doris Minor Lloyd Moeller Dora Nykvist Arlene Olson Ray Papke Gabrille Ritchie Rachel Rosenbergkr Dolores Schroeder Gertrude Winger The Classical Club was founded in 1930. Its purpose is to promote classical scholarship among the students of Iowa State Teachers College. Papke. Fields. Merchant lokel, Ritchie, Liiulhurt. X kvist. Christian Keeler, Minor, Hansen. Belton Winger, Olson COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President....................Arnold Schneider Vice-President................Irene Warner Secretary...................Madelyn Bergstrom Treasurer.......................Ralph Novak Reporter.................................Ruth Stillwell The Commercial Department of I. S. T. C. organized the club in order to further the interest of the commercial students in business activities. The aim of the club is “to create a student interest in the affairs of the commercial world. Any person taking the two-year course or majoring in commercial work is eligible to membership. The Club was entertained during the year by prominent men in the com- mercial education field. Among those that talked before the Club were Mr. Loyd Jones. Professor Mach, and Mr. H. C. Spillman. 200 ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB An organization of Home Economics girls established for the purpose of developing self-expression both socially and professionally. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Trcasurer Florence Cowie Florence Lynch Evelyn Speer HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Cunnings Miss Stockard Miss Allen Miss Leggett MEMBERS Mabel Geick Verena Huehn Lois Stingi.ey Florence Lynch Marcella Manchester Agnes McGlade Dorthea Gienger Elizabeth Myers Frances Britton Marion Rowe Fern Palmer Maxine Hensley Ann Schoenbohm Lilly Sandberg Evelyn Fagan Marjorie Bergsten Evelyn Speer Helen Silver Arline Beemer Florence Cowie Edith Shanks Iva Brayton Enid Porter Lucile Andre Georgia Burmeister Leah Scott Ethyl Mae Miller Marion Calderwood Anna Haas Ethyl Fredrickson Margaret Calderwood Esther Houg Alice Barnes Agnes Concer Mildred Rice Irene Aten Edna Engleking Florence Overbaugh Lucile McAvoy Lillian Fox Lola Mae Heiland Marion Roberts Ruth Garrison Vivian Barkhurst Virginia Streeter Harriet Gowdy Helen D. Meyers Ruth Stocks Oeick, Giengcr, Allen, Manchester, Burmeister, Palmer. Schoonbohm, McGlade, Stockard. Rowe, Cowie Leggett Speer, Scott, Lynch, Silver, Brayton, Meyers, Bergsten, Miller, McElroy, Sandberg 201 ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS President..............................N. O. Halvorson Vice-President..............................W. B. Fagan Secretary-Treasurer...................Dorothy Getchell ( Anna Marie Sorenson Membership Committee . . ■ Darrell Maxson ( Miriam Buckmaster !S. A. Lynch Marion Funk Caryl Middleton The English Club, one of the oldest organizations of its kind on the campus, was organized in 1910. During the years of its existence, the Club has main- tained essentially the same policy: namely, that of providing for its members certain educational, social, and cultural advantages that can most readily be obtained in an organization of this type. All English majors, the members of the English Department, and all students who have at least twenty term hours of work in English, are eligible to membership. Meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month during the academic year. A dinner usually precedes the program, in which both students and members of the English faculty participate. The numbers on the programs generally include original poetry and essays, readings, talks, and reports on meetings and conferences of special interest to English students. Miss Selina M. Terry presented a report on the Writers Conference at Iowa City, and Professor S. A. Lynch reviewed the sessions of the Annual Convention of the National Council of Teachers of English. As guest speaker for the current year. Professor Edwin Ford Piper of Iowa City gave a lecture on Contempo- rary Poetry, including the reading of selections from his own poems. Martin, Halverson, Kerris, Clark, Lynch. Maxson, Rohlf Terry, Romanclli, Buckmaster. Olson, Rixtrim, Calvert, Oolofxky, Sorenson Kagan, Wenger, Johnson, Shaw, Gilbert, Wasson� GERMAN CLUB President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS Frieda Bi.aufuss Dbna Huisexga Freda Steinbf.ro Sylvera Wf.nchr Ralph Allen Esther Barnes Leola Catun Helen Daubenberger John Bliese Leon Diamond Edna Drake Gertrude Drisselhuis Melvene Draheim MEMBERS Dena Huisenga William Mavrelis Katherine McLennan Florence Peters Margaret Schrubbe Rena Schoenbohm Mildred Stammer Edward Dirks Freda Steinberg Lawrence Hahn Maurice Knutsen Ada McAlister Katherine Udorvick Sylvera Wenger Mary Alice Woolverton Laura Wiegand Mabel Fritz Purpose The purpose of this club is to cultivate among the students of German on this campus an interest in the language, habits, history, customs, and social life of the German nation. Any student on the campus interested in German is eligible for membership. The club meets the first and third Thursday of each month. Schoenbohm, Wiegand. McLennan, Slammer, O.itlin, llnrncs, Blaufuss Daubenberger, Mavrelis, 1‘eier . Fritz, Alien, Srhoenlxilim Schrubbe Draheim, I'dorvich, Drake. Wenger. Huisenga MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President......................... Vice-President.................. Secretary-Treasurer............... Robert Huntoon Leonard Olsen Audrey Hayward Ira S. Condit Emma Lambert FACULTY ADVISERS Dora Kearney C. W. Wester E. E. Watson Glenn Boysen Dorothy Bravinder Laura Christensen Lucile Dress Gladys Easler Lucille Etzler Manley Eike Harry Flory Eleanor Griffin Arthur Go wan Alfred Go wan Margaret Watson MEMBERS Robert Huntoon Audrey Hayward Byri. Houck Herbert Hoemann Dena Huisenga Zelma Johnston Cornelius Landhuis James Luker Doris Moore Robert Madsen George Mecklenburg Leonard Olsen Ray Papke Milton Petersen Verna Reisser Grace Rummens Francis Rummel Dolores Schroeder Eric Sheldahl Clay Seaton Freda Steinberg Jacob Sadoff Milton Wehri.f. Robert Wiley Tloomnu. Madsen, Huntoon, Rummel, Luker, Boysen Landhuis, Arthur Gownn. Seaton, Watson. Huiscnjtn, Olsen. Flory Sheldahl, Mecklenberg, Alfred Gowan. Moore, Bravinder, Easier, Keisscr, Petersen Wester, Humbert, Condit. Huy ward, Ktzler, Watson, .Johnson ?04 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1877 Colors—Pink and White Motto—“Guard well life's beginning. Mascot—Monkey Flower—Pink Carnation In 1877 a small group of girls organized the first girls' literary society of Iowa State Teachers College for the purpose of the advancement of its mem- bers in “friendship, virtue, and polite literature.' and took the name of Alpha. The girls were later given a room in the present Gilchrist Hall by President Emeritus Seerley. Alpha in truth “leads the way as some of the all-college institutions such as Society Day Parades, the College Eye, and the Old Gold were sponsored in their beginnings by Alpha and Philo. Mathews. Kyhl. Kmft, Borl ug. Doyle. Rcintz, Iligbv HliiiifusK, Kennedy, Nielsen, McHugh, Campbell, Drowelhuis, Woodward Hartshorn, R � , Martin, Johnson, Dam, Christianson, Jacobson ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY President . Vice-President . Secretary . T rcasurer . Miss Sara Riggs Alta Darrigar Gladys Bieghler Frieda Blaufuss Margaret Babb Margaret Blossom Sina Borlaug Miriam Buck master Lorraine Campbell Blanche Carr Grace Christensen Margaret Christiansen Marcella Colburn Leona DeVries Jessie Davis Jeannette Dresselhuis OFFICERS Fall Term Margaret McHugh Erma Silver Mildred Martin Margaret Christiansen FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Bertha Patt MEMBERS Ruth Ewing Evelyn Fagan Thelma Hardy Fay Harris Harriet Hartshorn Evelyn Helmick Sara Higby Eleanor Gillette Anna Iekel Lucille Jacobson Pearl Jacobson Inez Johnson Margaret Kennedy Helen Kyhl Winter Term Helen Kyhl Margaret Kennedy Lucille Jacobson Margaret Christiansen Miss Emma Lambert Shirley Kraft Marjorie Lynch Margaret Markussf.n Mildred Martin Mary Matthews Margaret McHugh Margaret Nielsen Helen Petersen Gladys Prescott Geraldine Rients Mariane Ross Erma Russell Erma Silver Gertrude Winger Alta Woodward CLIOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Yellow and White Motto—“Live to work; work to live.’ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Fall Term Irene Warner Libbie Buresh Ellen Miller Ruth Moody Winter Term Lorkna Petersen Maxine Meeker Marjorie Dorsey June Thompson Spring Term Irene Warner Korene Stahnke Ellen Miller Ruth Moody Ruth Brown Libbie Buresh Amy Christensen Helen Christensen Doris Clutter Dorothy Cordes June Thompson Marjory Dorsey MEMBERS Frances Dunn Gladys Kasler Bernice Hammerstkom Maxine Meeker Ellen Miller Helen Miller Fern Willmerling Ruth Moody Lorene Nolte Loren a Petersen Ruth Piner Gladys Severson Jeanette Shultz Irene Warner Korene Stahnke A. Christensen, H. Miller, E. Miller, Willmerling, H. Christensen, Warner Dorsey, Buresh, Severson, Meeker, Cordes, Thompson Dunn, Clutter, Moody, llammerstrom, Schultz, Petersen, Easier DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1908 Colors—Purple and White Motto— Fit Via Vi. Flower—White Carnation Mascot—Bulldog Sponsor Catherine Thompson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Chorister Reporter Intramural Manager Marshal . OFFICERS Fall Term Marjorie Potts Margaret Morris Frances Windhurst LaVonne Kelly Betty Paul Marjorif. Mace Catherine Baer Helen Peterson Betty Duncan Winter Term Marjorie Mace Marjorie Beech Burtyce Lincoln Betty Paul Mary Sciiwyhart Dorothy Quire Gwen Newlin Nona Collins Betty Duncan Quire, Peterson, Duncan, Clark, llnnncstend. Paul, Kluck Wilcox. Baer, Morris, Lewis. Nelson. Carroll, Clemens Barnl. Crane, Snook, Lincoln, Bower, Beech, Spense Mace, Kirstctler, Kelly. Windhurst, Fulton. Cloud, Newlin IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY Palmer, Quinn, Misbacb, R. Schoenbohm, Sulhoft, Rutenbeck Prusia, R. Harding. Slammer, Sehuchmann, Wiegand. A. Schoenbohm Lacy, Sandbcrr, Gullickson, Mandornarh, Rickelbcrg, H. Harding Gilt. Reed. Draheim, Vanebrake. Ristrim, Hjelm Hornby, Ridenour, Rohr, Squi« r. Hurmeistcr IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1913 Colors-—Delft Blue and White Flower- White Tulip Motto—“True Blue Mascot—Dutch Girl OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President..................Lucu.e Grrr Annp. Schoenbohm Vice-President.............Gayi.e Ristrim Georgia Burmp.ister Secretary..................Anne Schoenbohm Cordella Schuchmann Treasurer..................Gertrude Valla Lily Sandberg Reporter...................Mae Mandernach Laura Wiegand HONORARY MEMBERS President Emeritus and Mrs. H. H. Seerley Mr. and Mrs. Gist Mr. and Mrs. Pf.rrine Mr. G. W. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walters Miss Monica Wild Mr. F. I. Merchant Miss Oliver FACULTY MEMBER Miss Anne Nielsen Gertrude Albrecht Georgia Burmeister Ruby Calvert Melvene Draheim Lorena Eickelberg Faytiie Ellison Lucile Gitt Arleen Gui.lickson Helen Harding Ruth Harding Laura Hjelm Virginia Hornby Eunice Jensen MEMBERS Louise Lacey Marian McFaddf.n Lillie McClure Mae Mandernach Dorothy Misbach Alice Olsen Fern Palmer Mabel Joy Prusia Loretta R. Quinn Grace Reed Louise Ridenour Gayle Ristrim Pearl Rohr Lily Sandberg Martha Rutenbeck Anne Schoenbohm Rena Schoenbohm Cordelia Schuchmann Ruth Souier Mildred Stammer Virginia Sulhoff Ruth Vaala Gertrude Vaala Annabel Vandebrake Laura Wiegand EULALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established 1908 Colors—Green, Lavender, and Pink Flower—Sunburst Rose Motto—“The higher we rise the grander the view. OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President........................F. E. Sobnke Shirley Bryan Vice-President...................Irene Mallory Marcella Sper Secretary........................Shirley Bryan Irene Mallory Treasurer........................Jean Currens Marion Williams Marshal..........................Irene Miller Letha Lynch FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Goetch Miss Mary Hunter Miss Effie Schu neman Mary Bowie Shirley Bryan Margaret Caldf.rwood Marion Caldf.rwood Jean Currens Bernadine Davis Esther Dearchs MEMBERS Alma Grier Alta Grif.r Blythe Hawks Letha Lynch Irene Mallory Irene Miller Rosamund Rathbone Florence Soenke Elizabeth Barr Leona Smith Jessamine Bacon Blythe Kessel Winifred Robson Lois Hanson Mallory, liryan, Alla Grier. Williams, Speer Rathbone, Miller, Soenke, Lynch. Alma Grier Marion Cnlderwood, Morgan i Cnlderwood, Currens., Bowie. Dearchs NEO-CHRESTO LITERARY SOCIETY Nco 1899 Chresto 1901 Merged 1928 Colors—Yellow and White Flower—Yellow Rose Mascot—Teddy Bear Motto—“Nulta restigia rostum (No steps backward). President Vice-President Secretary Trcasurcr Marshal . Critic. Reporter Faculty Adviser Isabei.i. Brown Jean Christensen Louise Coulter Helen Daubenberger Della Frankl Mazella Harless Alice Hedberg Frances Heuer Naomi Jacobsen Madelein Kauffman Maxine Morrison Arlene Phippin OFFICERS Fall Term Mazella Harless Grace Platter Inez Wohlenberg Ruth Stilwell Velda Rhinehart Alice Hedberg Mary Shaser Miss Thelma Short MEMBERS Grace Platter Velda Rhinehart Gertrude Rice Frances Sandven Marcella Starr Mary Shaser Flora Shaw Ruth Sherer Esther Shipman Ruth Stilwell Evelyn Davis Ruby Anderson Winter Term Helen Daubenberger Ruth Sherer Eva Young Eva Young Marcella Starr Alice Hedberg Mary Shaser Maxine Herdman Thelma Hockenberry Cecelia Jones Clarice Moody Leona Peterson Rose Thompson Ellen Thorsen Ruth Ware Margaret White Inez Wohlenberg Eva Young Sabieann Vanderberg Davis. Heuer, Morrison P.iubenberger, Vanderberg, Jones, Platter, War. Wohlenberg, Moody, Phippin. Harless, Jacolwen, Young. Kauffman, Shipman. Hedberg Sherer, Starr, Coulter, Peterson, Stilwell, llockenbi rry, Rice, Herdman 213 SHAKESPEAREAN CIRCLE Motto— The End Crowns Ail” Flower—Red Carnation President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nadine Arter Madelyn Bergstrom Veva Buchanan Agnita Christensen Marjory Davis Doth a Detrick Edith Diamond Marian Funk Dorothy Mae Getchell Dagney Hanson OFFICERS Fall Term Mary Lonergan Nadine Arter Edna Sutton CorKINNE HlNSHAW MEMBERS CORRINNE HlNSHAW Josephine Hirons Marlys Huyck Ruth Jaquues Helen Jo Jasper Marian Jepsen Adeline Jungers Mary Lonergan Alice Miller Bethel Merrill Winter Term Nadine Arter Marian Funk Madki.yn Bergstrom Marlys Huyck Adeline Petrie Marcella Rf.fshaugf. Margaret Schmidt Dora Smith Carolyn Spindlf.r Edna Sutton Katherine Udorvick Ruth Welsch Dorothy Williamson Mary Alice Woolverton Christensen, Welsch, Miller, Hinshnw, Schmidt, Jasper, Arter, Pe:rie Jncqtte , Bergstrom. Davis, Jepsen. Woolverton, Sutton, Hansen, Spir.dlev, Jungers Kefshnugc, Williamson, Diamond, Merrill, Lonergan, lluyck, Udorvick. Detrick ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Colors—Rose and Gray Flower—American Beauty Rose Motto—“We seek the truth.' Mascot—Black Cat President . V ice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor OFFICERS Fall Term Wilma Harnisch Luella Butler Mary Maxwell Mary Elizabeth Osf.n Beulah Stockard Winter Term Arlene Beemer Dorothy Bertram Grace Divelbess Mary Elizabeth Osen Beulah Stockard Dorothy Axmear Arlene' Beemer Dorothy Bertram Oma Booth Luella Butler Lucille Campbell Unabelle Chandler MEMBERS Grace Divelbess Hazel Dolmage Janet Goodjohn Beatrice Gothard Wilma Harnisch Maxine Hensley Vivian Jones Mary Maxwell Rachel Minton Hazel Myers Mary Elizabeth Osen Florence Stammer Evelyn Switzer Miriam Troutman Lois Moore Divelbess, Osen, Jones, Gothnrcl Axmear, Bertram. Booth. Stammer, Chandler. Harnisch, Beemer Minton, Campbell, Hensley, Stockard, Dolmange, Switzer 215 MEN'S FORUM President V ice- President Secretary Treasurer Robert Huntook Herbert Hoemann Marvin Hindman Edward Rehder Albert Dumont Oliver Miller Robert Sucher Kenneth Sapely OFFICERS MEMBERS Richard Cherney Clarence Payne Von Corder Nelson Garrett Lenhart Tiiorrel Fest Merwyn Kirkpatrick Leon Diamond Herbert Hoemann Edward Rehder . Leon Diamond Marvin Hindman David Grant Robert Ebel Richard Gebrtsema Nathaniel Hyland James Curtis Donald Hopkins David Grant Virgil Lkkin Dumont, lluntoon, Miller, Hoemann, Payne. Hopkins, Geertsemn, Hylp.nd, Hindman Grant, Safely. Fest, Kirkpatrick. Rehdi-r. Sucher, Nelson, Diamond RELIGION Y. M. C. A The Y. M. C. A. is an organization whose aim is to foster and promote the highest standard of character on our campus. Its services, while intended primarily for men. are available to the entire stu- dent body. In addition to securing public speakers of national reputation, the local Association provides club-rooms, sells confections, and renders a variety of incidental services. Much of its work is done in connection with the Y. W. C. A. and the Junior Religious Council, all of which is under the supervision of Dr. Hanson. Director of Religious Education. CABINET President....................................Thorrel Fest Vice-President.................................Eddie Cram Secretary...................................Robert Suchek Treasurer.................................Francis Rummel Harry Flory C. F. Zimmerman George Peterson L. I. Reed Activity Directors James Morehouse Robert Porter Melvin Fielder Garrett Lenhart ADVISORY BOARD C. O. Todd, Chairman J. W. Charles Dale Zickafosse Robert Huntoon Wayne Black H. L. Eells Reed, Cram. Charles, Klorv Zimmerman Bertch, Fest. Robert Sucher, Rummel, Todd The Y. W. C. A. invites all girls who desire to “realize full and creative life to participate in its activities and discussion groups. Such experiences offer opportunities for adjustments to campus life, development of leadership, and enduring friendships based on common interests and appreciations. OFFICERS President...........................Mary Schwyhart Vice-President......................Margaret Morris Secretary.....................................Martha Hill Treasurer....................................Blanche Karr Worship........................................Marian Williams Social.........................................Lorinne Crawford Finance.......................................Dorothy Wood Appreciations...................................Ruth McCarthy Office........................................Edna Shelgren Membership...................................Esther Lindenmeyer Junior Religious Council......................MARCELLE Speer Freshman Adviser.........................Mary Alice Woolverton Publicity..........................................DOROTHY DAVIS Industrial..........................................Naomi Jewell Hikes.............................................Arlene Fulton Family Relations...................................Helen Haller ADVISORY BOARD Chairman......................................Miss May Smith Resident Secretary.............................Miss Sarah Beach Mrs. J. F. Cross Mrs. E. J. Cable Miss Marna Peterson Miss Thelma Short Miss Mary E. Haight Mrs. O. R. Latham Miss Elizabeth Brugger Mrs. Wilson Paul Miss Sadie Campbell, ex-officio Speer. Crawford, Lindenmeyer. Morris. Woolverton. Wood Hill, Haller, McCarthy, Karr. Williams, Shelgren 219 CATHOLIC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION The Catholic Students' Association of Iowa State Teachers College has for its object the advancement of Catholic interests as well as the social, intellec- tual, and moral betterment of its members. OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President.......................Marcella Miller George Tookey Vice-President..................George Tookey Mary Dunn Recording Secretary .... Marion Yvorsky Cyrilla Lansing Corresponding Secretary . . . Margaret Martin Alice Haas Treasurer.......................Frank Dutciier Leo Casey Librarian ......................Leo Casp.y Ina Kenyon Spiritual Adviser.......................................................Reverend Weineke Faculty Advisers.................................Miss Ann Doffing, Miss Mary Scanlon Carolyn Spindler Mary Dunn Evelyn Moses Adeline Jungers Iva Hennessey Mary Lonergan Kathleen Heckert George Lawler Adeline Huizel Esther Carlin MEMBERS George Tookey Frank Dutchek Faythe Ellison Eleanore Griffin Madonna Holland Irene Lorber Aileen Lorber Florence Dahl Margaret Lambe Dolores Schrof.der Marion Yvorsky Loilita Lillig Alice Haas Helen Hawn Cyrilla Lansing Margaret Ross Catherine Schersack Armella Ralling Ina Kenyon Leo M. Casey Bunn, Martin, Rcvtrond Woineke, Dutchor, Casey Hoax, Kelt}on, Yvorsky. Miller, Tookey LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Students’ Association was organized in the fall of 1922. Its purpose is to foster a spirit of Christian fellowship among the Lutheran students on College Hill. The L. S. A. Home at 2616 College Street is the center of many social and devotional gatherings. The work is carried on under the leadership of Rever- end H. W. Siefkes, the student pastor. OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President .... Maroarf.t Wolfe Luthers Sif.mers Vice-President Pearl Rohr Rena Schoenbohm Secretary .... . Artlet Christian June Thompson Treasurer .... Orman White Frederick Breckf.nff.lder Reporter .... Marie Panthen Pearl Rohr Faculty Advisers . R. O. Skar Anna Sorenson R. O. Skar Anna Sorenson Student Pastor . Rev. H. W. Siefkes Rev. H. W. Siefkes Representative to Greater L. S. A Sheldahl, Miller, Vandebroke. Whitmore, Christenson, Kuchten, Christensen. Sicmcrs, Schuchmunn, Schoenbohm, Breekenfelder Welt ha, Huuge. Knutson, Schoenbohm, Wiegand, Kickelberg, Rohr, Stammer. Ruthstrom, Muecke, Thorne. Anderson Cerstcnfcerg. Anderson, Thompson. Voss, Rev. Siefkes. Kruchto, Peterson, Erickson PHI CHI DELTA Epsilon Chapter Founded August 9, 1929 SPONSOR Mrs. Charles Black PATRONESSES Mrs. E. W. Allf.n Mrs. H. S. Bufeum Mrs. Frantz Rausenbergkr Mrs. Brucf. Giffen HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Carnahan Miss Minna Hansen Miss Ella Hatch MEMBERS Mabel Andersen Maurine Gard Mildred Martin Evelyn Arknds Enid Griggs Mary Maxwell V [OLA ArENSON Lola Mae Heiland Alice Leona Olsen Irene Aten Betty Hill Frances Patrick Dorothy Barker Edith Hillier Bernice Peterson Margaret Blossom Den a Huisbnga Naomi Roussei.ow Ruth Borthwick Virginia Hunter VONNY SaLTSGIVER Margaret Bremner Irene Junkermeier Marjorie Schnable Emily Chipman Marian Kehr Beatrice Skola Minnie Cook Mary Jane Lewis Florence Soenke Dorothy Davis Myrtle McIntosh Helen Von Oven Lydia Eggers Mae Mandernach Mabel Younc PLEDGES Jessamine Bacon Miriam Brooks Lavonne Dunlea Hope Barto Martha Brownlie Elizabeth Helm Flora Jane Bromley Blythe Kassell Saltsgiver, Hunter. Skola. Junkermeicr, Borthwick, Rousaelow, Blossom Mrs. iiuffuin. Mrs. ltauxenberger, Arenda, Barker, Martin, Bremner, Cook, Hill, Eggare, Mandernach, Kehr, Mrs. Black, lluisenga, Young, Griggs, Aten, McIntosh, Hillicr, Von Oven, Anderson, Mrs. GilTcn. Mrs. Allen Davis, l ewls. Maxwell, Gard, Heiland, Chipman. Peterson WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION The Friendly Student Center Mccklenberg, Burch Gurd, Black. Maxwell Griggs. Ilcilnnd, Skolr. Junkermeier. Cook. Lewis. Huisenga Borthwick, Hunter, Rousxelow WESLEY FOUNDATION A Home Away from Home And the Folks Are Friendly Robinson, G. l’etcrson, Christenson, McClellan, Hill. !.:� «• Cummins, Nordstrum, Fulton. Brownlie Fetterman, Nash. Carroll, Mattson, Conger 223 PHI TAU THETA Eta Chapter President OFFICERS George Peterson Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Chaplain Erwin Goff Pledge Master Milton Peterson Social Chairman John McClellan Correspondence Secretary Kenneth Safely Adviser H. L. Eei.ls Sponsors t Mary Ellen Cummins ) Reverend W. S. Rowley Robert Bassett MEMBERS George Gersema George Peterson Millard Berry Erwin Gopf Milton Peterson Forrest Brouhard Charles Hill Francis Rummel Maurice Brayton Grant Hunt Jacob Sadoff Carl Burt Lee Julander Stanley Schmeli.ing Elmer Christensen Kenneth Lage Walter Schwyhart Hugh Clark Merle Lillibridge Kenneth Safely Kenneth Cook Darrel Maxson Richard Sucher Leland Dolan John McClellan Robert Sucher Rodney Douglas Don Miller Mervel Unrau Howard Benshoof Bernhard Von Talce Hill. Oi-rsema, Unrau, Goff. Julander, Schwyhart, Benshoof. Von Talgc, Maxson Clark, 0. Peterson. Brayton. Hunt, McClellan, Richard Suchcr. Bassett, Burt, Shafley Brouhnrd. Lane M. l’oterxon, Schmelling, LIUlbridge, Rommel, Christensen, Robert Sucher, Sadoff PUBLICATIONS THE 1932 OLD GOLD The Old Gold is the official yearbook of Iowa State Teachers College and is published by the Student Publishing Association of the College. The first yearbook to be published at Iowa State Teachers College was the Pedagog in 1906. and the editions have been consecutive since that time, this volume being number twenty-seven. The Pedagog was published until 1908. when its name was changed to the Old Gold, and it has so remained since that time. The Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, and Business Manager of the Old Gold are elected by the Board or Control of Student Publications each spring for the coming year and serve until the book is completed shortly before school is out each year. To be eligible for the positions of Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, or Business Manager, the usual requirement is one or more years' ser- vice in a minor staff position. The appointment to staff positions on both the editorial and business sides rests solely with the Board of Control of Student Publications, the Editor-in- Chief suggesting names for the minor staff positions. The entire management and publication of the Old Gold is with the staff and a complete editorial plan is followed under the direction of the Editor-in- Chief. The Old Gold is financed by the sale of books and advertising, and is under the supervision and control of the Board of Control of Student Publications. The 1932 staff wishes to thank particularly President O. R. Latham. G. H. Holmes. Jr.. Miss Bertha Patt, and others who have given of their time and personal interest in the progress of the Old Gold. We also take this oppor- tunity of expressing our appreciation of the assistance given us by Mr. C. W. Baker, of the Waterloo Engraving and Service Company, and by Mr. Paul Otto and Mr. W. W. Mercer, of the Economy Advertising Company of Iowa City, in publishing the 1932 Oi.d Gold. Lenhart Steinberg Buck master THE 1932 OLD GOLD Editor-in-Chief............................Freda Steinberg Managing Editor .... Garrett Lenhart Business Manager .... Robert Buckmaster ASSISTANT EDITORIAL STAFF Art Editor...................................Jack A rends Photograph Editor........................Don McCavick Organizations Editor.....................Robert Sucher Senior Editors .... Ralph Evans. Virginia Hansen Faculty Editor...........................Naomi Jewell Personal Index Editor....................Olive Morgan ASSISTANT BUSINESS STAFF Financial Director.......................Arnold Schneider Circulation Managers Wendell Bragonier. Marshall Kathan SALESMEN Pearl Rohr Roger Prior Cecil Benson Mildred Lawrence Kathleen Scheide Margaret Noonan Russell Hackler Arends, McCavick. Schneider, Sucher, Jewell, Kvans Prior, Rohr, Benson, Morgan, Bragonier, Hansen 22? THE COLLEGE EYE OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief .... Robert Cunningham Managing Editor.........................LeRoy Evans Business Manager.......................Robert Allen Sports Editors . . Eckels Hutchinson. Theodore Johnson Society Editor...........................................Edra Smutney Head Copy Reader..........................Dana Campbell Copy Readers . . Elizabeth Gilbert. Dorothy Getchell Proof Reader...............................Shirley Williams Circulation Manager.............................Harold Sissel Promotion Manager.........................George Lindsay Columnist........................................Mabel Hall Sports Assistant..................................Leland DlX Special Feature Writers . Bertha Ferris. Ai.berta Stroebel Librarian........................................Grant Hunt REPORTERS Margaret Kearney Mabel Hall Don Finlayson Harry Flory Dana Campbell Melvene M. Draheim Donald Barker Margaret Schrubbe 228 THE PURPLE PEN In the Spring of 1928 the first edition of the Purple Pen. literary magazine of the Iowa State Teachers College, was issued. Since the magazine has for its purpose the fostering of creative writing ability by providing a publishing medium, the staff has continued the initial policy of considering for possible publication the manuscript of any Teachers College student. The editor, busi- ness manager, and other members of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary Eng- lish fraternity, constitute the staff, with Miss Selina M. Terry as faculty sponsor. Beck Nell Shane Terry BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS OFFICERS President . . •...................Ruth Latta Secretary.........................Lorinne Crawford STUDENT MEMBERS Donald Cook Merle O'Brien Richard Shane Ruth Latta Lorinne Crawford FACULTY MEMBERS H. Earl Rath George H. Holmes, Jr. Miss Selina Terry Benjamin Boardman The Student Publishing Association of the Iowa State Teachers College, through a Board of Control composed of nine members, including one from the Student Council, four other student members elected by popular vote, and four members of the Faculty appointed by the President of the College, elects offi- cers and controls the property of the College Eye, Old Gold, and Purple Pen. The purpose of the Association is to promote the highest student ideals, the dissemination of worthy student opinions, and journalistic activity of the high- est order on the Campus. The president and the secretary of the Board of Control are both students elected by vote of the Board. The Student Council representative on the Board of Control is elected by the Student Council from among its membership during the last month of the winter term to serve as a member of the Board for one year. The four student members at large of the Board are elected by popular vote on the first Tuesday of the spring term at the College to serve as members of the Board for one year. The managing editor and business manager of all student publications, and such other officers as the Board deems advisable, are elected by the Board of Control to hold office for twelve months. The student editors and business managers are chosen by the Board on the basis of experience and ability. Rath, Crawford, Miss Terry, Latin, O'Brien Cook. Holmes, Shant. Boarduian 230 HONORARY FRATERNITIES KAPPA DELTA PI Collins, llill. Shane. Hines, L. Olsen. Steinberg. Fiukcnbinder Schenek, Wnssom. Hatch. Feat, Detlie. Becknell, Ebcl Lynch, Moothnrt, Hirons, Aitehison. Fish. Vail. Schneider 11 until. Olson. Hawkins, Oullickson, Seerley, Kinger Walters, Murley, .Jensen, Ihintoon, Campbell, Bo.vsen Hennessey, Lathnm. White. Hayward. Warner. Schoonbonm KAPPA DELTA PI Psi Chapter A National Honor Fraternity in Education Psi Chapter Established August 7. 1923 Devoted to the encouragement in its members of a higher degree of consecra- tion to social service through education. OFFICERS President.............................Robert L. Ebki. Vice-President........................Jane Becknell Secretary-Treasurer..............Robert D. HuNTOON Reporter..............................James Paustian Council..........................Dr. E. O. Finkenbinder A. E. Aitchison Mary Ann Bali. Jane Becknell Nina Bishop Margaret Blossom Glenn Boysen Sadie Campbell Frank Church Duane Collins Margaret Detlie Mrs. Ethel Donnelley Prof. Mildred Dyer Robert Ebel Ruth Ewing Bertha Ferris Thorrel Pest Lois Fetterman E. O. Finkenbinder Olive Gullickson Bessie Hamil Olive Hansen Murvle Hanawalt Irving Hart MEMBERS Betty Hatch Hazel Hawkins Audrey Hayward Ettaler Hazlett Iva Hennessey Norma Herrlinc Martha Hill Mary Hines Josephine Hirons Robert Huntoon Elta Jansen Dan Jensen Nellie Kiefer Dr. C. W. Lantz Dr. O. R. Latham William Lynch Bessie McNutt Wanda Mace Doris Miller Pauline Moothart Margaret Murley Hannah N;us Emerald Olsen Blanche Oborrow HONORARY MEMBERS Professor A. E. Aitchison James Paustian Frances Pedersen Gladys Prescott Bernice Richard Mabel Reed Loren Reynard Edna Schenck Arnold Schneider Anne Schoenbohm Mary Schwyhart Clay Seaton Prbsident Emeritus H. H. Seerley Richard Shane Frp.da Steinberg Maxine Vail Evelyn Walters Prof. G. W. Walters Robert Warner S. J. Wassom Lydia Wells Mrs. Mildred William Zora White Dr. Homf.r H. Seerley Dr. Eva May Luse KAPPA DELTA PI SCHOLARSHIPS 1931-1932 Thorrel B. Fest Robert D. Huntoon DELTA SIGMA RHO President OFFICERS ..............Thorrel Fest MEMBERS Thorrel Fest F. W. Lambf.rtson, University of Iowa Dorothy Haffa. Iowa State Teachers College ADVISER W. A. Brindley Iowa State Teachers College is the only teachers’ college in the United States that has ever been granted a charter by Delta Sigma Rho, the oldest national honorary forensic fraternity in existence. It has sixty-four chapters located in the leading institutions throughout the country, a few of which are the University of California, University of Wisconsin. Harvard. Yale. North- western. and Columbia University. Its purpose is to keep debating, oratory, and all forensics at the highest pos- sible level. Membership is strictly limited to the best of those who have con- sistently demonstrated ability when representing their college or university in intercollegiate forensic competition. This chapter enjoyed the siqnal honor of being one of the nine chapters in- vited to attend the first Delta Sigma Rho forensic tournament ever held. Many distinguished names are found on the membership roll. Iowa State Teachers College alumni, students, and faculty have a real trust to keep our forensics worthy of membership in Delta Sigma Rho. Brindley Fest Lambertson KAPPA MU EPSILON Iowa Alpha Chapter Motto—“To develop an appreciation of the beauty of mathematics. OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President.................. Treasurer ...................... Recording Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary Faculty Adviser................. Arthur Gowan Robert Huntoon Helen Haller Leonard Olsen Audrey Hayward Emma Lambert Glenn Boysen Ira S. Condit Robert Ebel Alfred Gowan Arthur Gowan Helen Hallf.r Dolores Schroeder MEMBERS Audrey Hayward Robert Huntoon Dora E. Kearney Emma Lambert James Luker Doris Moore FLEDGES Leonard Olsen Richard Purdy Eric Sheldahl Freda Steinberg E. E. Watson C. E. Wester Clay Seaton Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics fraternity. Its object is to further interest in mathematics, and to recognize mathematics majors and minors of high scholastic standing. Its key is a pentagon enclosing a five-leaf rose, and its colors are silver and rose. Hayward. Wester. Condit. Kbel. Lambert. Watson. Purdy, Olsen, Haller Arthur Gowan, Moore, Boyaen. Alfred Gowan. Steinberg. Huntoon. Kearney, Luker SIGMA TAU DELTA Lambda Beta Chapter Motto— Sincerity, Truth, Design' OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President.................. Secretary-Treasurer............. Helen C. Anderson Dorothy Cetchell Bertha Ferris S. A. Lynch FACULTY MEMBERS Selina M. Terry. Counselor ASSOCIATED MEMBERS Mildred Williams Robert Ebel Richard Purdy Richard Shane Robert Cunningham Bertha Ferris George Lindsay Flora Thane Shaw ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Getchkll S. J. Wassom Jane Becknell Helen Anderson Alice Van Vliet Nellie Kiefer Edna Flamme The national professional English fraternity. Sigma Tau Delta, has for its active members majors of junior and senior rank who have shown outstanding scholarship in English. The basis of evaluation of their work is originality, aesthetic appreciation of literature, and promise in research or in creative writ- ing. The associate membership consists of upper-classmen who, although not English majors, show marked ability in creative writing. Lambda Beta Chapter has two purposes: first, to foster literary interests on the campus of the Iowa State Teachers College; and second, to stimulate in members of the chapter the ambition for continued development after gradu- ation. Shane, Shaw, Wassom, Cunningham, Cetchell, Ebel Lynch, Anderson, Purdy. Becknell. Lindsay, Terry IOWA CHAPTER OF PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Honor Society FACULTY MEMBERS Marshall R. Beard Mary B. Hunter M. R. Thompson Carl H. Erbe Joanna Kyle W. L. Wallace R. R. Fahrney Sara M. Riggs F. W. Wellborn Robert W. Harbeson George C. Robinson OFFICERS President............................Harold Simmers Vice-President.......................Bessie Hamil Secretary-Treasurer..........................W. L. Wallace Student Member of Executive Council C. C. Vanda worker Faculty Member of Executive Council . . . C. H. Erbe Gale Anderson Arlkt F. Christian Grace C. Christensen Erma Davis Evelyn Fish Marie Geiger Howland Lucille Knapp Garrett Lenhart Virgil Lekin Harvey Lindberg MEMBERS Burtyce Lincoln Willis E. Mayne Laura Moffett Olive Morgan Oscar Newman Beulah Nunamaker Dora S. Partington Margaret E. Pennell Esther Perry Laurence Sciioephoerster Marie Shellard Harold A. Simmers Marguerite Skilling Dora Spencer Viva Tansey R. H. Van Alstine Charles C. Vandaworker Evelyn L. Walters Bessie Hamil Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Honor Society composed of graduate and undergraduate members of the Social Science Departments of American colleges and universities. Its principal object is to emphasize schol- arship along the line of the Social Sciences. Its aim is to promote co-operation in the scientific study of human problems. Pi Gamma Mu. founded in 1924, has 123 chapters. Lindbcrg, Lincoln, Robinson, Horbeson, Wallace, llunt-r, Mnjnc Skilling. Simmers, Lenhart, Anderson, Kyle, Riggs Christian. Erbe, Thompson Sciioephoerster. Heard, Morgan 237 PI OMEGA PI Gamma Chapter Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary commercial fraternity. Gamma Chapter being its division at Iowa State Teachers College. It has for its purposes the stimulation of interest in the field of commerce by providing the reward of membership for earnest effort, and the encouragement of individual enterprise in this field. Its membership is made up of students majoring in commerce who have done outstanding work as shown by their scholastic record and general ability. OFFICERS President...........................Arnold Schneider Vice-President........................Laura Christensen Secretary........................ ... Grace Flatter Treasurer..............................Shirley Kraft Reporter...............................Ruth Stilwrll Historian...........................Helen Stinemates Arnold Schneider Laura Christensen Shirley Kraft Helen Stinemates Grace Platter Ruth Stilwrll Ethel Fecht Mary Lonergan Mable Taylor Myrtle Stone Ruth Harding Ira S. Condit Helen Harding MEMBERS Julia Nelson Myrtle Gaffin Marjory Davis Julia Meyers Hazel Duvall Fern Johnson R. O. Skar Ruth Johns Emma Kusciiel H. C. Cummins Velma Fromm Mrs. Dave McCuskey Mr. G. R. Mach Taylor, Kraft, Gaffin R. I lardi in;, Meyer , Platter, Lonerpan, Stilwe.ll II. Hardin}', Christensen. Schneider, Fecht LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Theta Chapter Lambda Delta Lambda, national physical science fraternity, was organized 1925 as a local fraternity at the Fairmont, West Virginia, State Teachers College. It was later nationalized with the declared object “to promote interest in the study of chemistry and physics and to encourage and recognize a high standard of scholarship in these subjects. Theta chapter of Lambda Delta Lambda was officially installed at Iowa State Teachers College on May 18. 1931. OFFICERS President...................................Thorrel Fest Vice-President...........................Robert Huntoon Secretary............................ . Emerald Olson Treasurer...................................Robert Ebel Faculty Adviser.........................R. W. GETCHELL Dr. O. R. Latham L. I. Reed HONORARY MEMBERS W. H. Kadesch Lewis Begem an MEMBERS in O. B. Read S. F. Herse'i Robert Kenney William Mavrelis James Morehouse Vincent Musser Emerald Olson Richard Purdy Clay Seaton Orman White Shirley William� Earl Allen Robert Allen Condit Bowie Louis Carstensen Frank Church Robert Ebel Thorrel Fest Maynard Hoffman Robert Huntoon Dan Jensen Xiuhsch, Ebel, Olson. Ii« jrn«in. Mmw llersey, Allen, Huntoon. Morehouse, Kenney, SYst Williams, Maverlis. Seaton. (Solchcll 239 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The aim of the Inter-Fraternity Council at Iowa State Teachers College is to promote a spirit of friendship and co-operation among the various fraternities and to sponsor inter-fraternity functions on the campus. SPONSORS L. I. Reed H. A. Riebf G. C. Robinson OFFICERS President . V icc-Presidc nt Secretary-Treasurer Virgil Lekin Roger Prior Glenn Boysen Alpha Chi Epsilon Virgil Lekin Wendell Pierce Lambda Gamma Nu Francis Brouwer Glenn Cowlishaw REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Delta Alpha Glenn Boysen Roger Prior Phi Sigma Epsilon Wayne Johnson Clarence Meewes Chi Pi Theta DeWaynr Bishop Lawrence Schoephoerster Xanho Jf.ss Cole Wendell Dunn Mmwm, Johnson, Kccil. Pierce. Cole, Robinson, Boysen •Schoephocrxter, Prior, Riebe. Bishop, Lekin, Cowlishnw 240 FRATERNITIES GAMMA THETA UPSILON OFFICERS President........................ Vice-President................... Secretary........................ Treasurer ....................... Lois Fetter man Roger Prior Elizabeth House Vinton Bouslough FACULTY MEMBERS Allison Aitchison Dorothy Hafpa Margaret Uttley H. J. Cable Louise Hrarst Vinton Bouslough Lois Fetterman ACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabeth House Mary Magee Margaret Muri.ey Roger Prior Beta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national geographic fraternity, was installed at Iowa State Teachers College on May 21. 1931, with fifteen charter members. Membership is made up of those students who have completed fifteen hours in the field of geography with above average grades, and faculty members on the basis of their academic preparation. The purpose of this fraternity is to further professional interest in geography by affording a common organization for those interested in this field. HalYa, Murley, West, Cftble, llwirst Fetterman, House, Aitchison. Bouslough, Prior 1 242 ALPHA CHI EPSILON President V icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Steward . OFFICERS Fall Term Robert Ebel Forrest Montgomery David Irvine Virgil Lekin Spring Term Oscar Johnson Donald Cook Garrett Lenhart Virgil Lekin Winter Term Robert Ebel Donald Cook Garrett Lenhart Virgil Lekin Gale Anderson Robert Brown Burton Byers Eugene Cheney Richard Christianson Lee Coler Donald Cook Robert Ebel Charles Fry WlILARD HeMSWORTH David Irvine Ray Johannsen Oscar Johnson MEMBERS Keith Kittrell Claire Kraft Paul Lambert Everett Lane Virgil Lekin Garret Lenhart Daniel Johns Forrest Montgomery Alvie NATVlfc Emerald Olson Wendell Pierce Frank Ralston Frantz Rausenberger Francis Slagle William Steinmp.tz Charles Ward Gordon Spears Floyd Hurd Kenneth Westberg Edward McGreevey Edcar Pohlman Paul Ridge John Simpson Gordon Arends Richard Bailey OHN BERTCH Beverly Butters Gale Fisher Frank Hanna Carleton Lytle Truman Manship Lloyd Olson Lester Peterson James Pratt Glenn Smith Edward Staley Paul Johnson HONORARY MEMBER E. V. Cable Clarence Bain Ransom Bailey James Mp.rcbr PLEDGES Donald Nutting Raymond Smalling Bruce Warner Erwin Goff Floyd Nonneman McGreevcy, SteinincU, Fisher, Butler . Pratt, Pierce, h. Ol on. O. Johnson, Ward. Luther, Smalling Arends, Cook, Ralston, Cheney, Christianson. Irvine. Ebel. L. Olson, Nutting. Pohlman. Lambert, Ridge. Lytle Lekin, Krv, Single. Smith, Montgomery, Manship, Lane. Spears, Coler. Staley, ivierson, Xatvig, li inno Lenhart. Brown, Mercer. R. Bailey, Bertch, Kraft, Cable, Simpson, Bain, Anderson. Kittrell ALPHA DELTA ALPHA OFFICERS Proedros..............................Richard Purdy Procdros-Meion.........................Floyd Harger Grammateus.........................Wendell Bragonier Tamais.................................Glknn Boysf.n Epimclctcs..............................Howard Page Thycorus..................................Evan Hart MEMBERS Howard Page William Grimes Maurice Carr Van Buboltz Wendell Bragonier Edward O'Connor Ernest Andrews Roger Prior Floyd Link Floyd Harger Everett Sherman Burton Wilson Byri. Houck John Brindley Milton Dowden Ora Kelley Glenn Boysen James Curtis George Mecklenburg Richard Rollins Edward Lambert Clesta Landtiser Walter Bi.oom Linwood Go wen Vinton Boslough Delmar Risse Henry Larsen James Rainbow Leland Dix Glenn Wesp Richard Purdy Roger Runpt William Day Cecil Benson Julian Guldberg Clermont Loper Elton Brandhorst Evan Hart Harvey Michels Merton Coover PLEDGES Robert Clay Vern Harper Doyle Alexander Laurel Sharar 2 14 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Theta Chapter Organized in 1898 as the Able Hobo Fraternity. The name was changed to Alpha Theta Beta in 1925. and in 1931 it became a member of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon, national teachers' college fraternity, as the Theta Chapter. The local chapter now has three hundred members on its roll. FACULTY MEMBERS H. Earl Rath Marshall R. Beard OFFICERS President...................................Alvin Stieger Vice-President ... ... Russell Hackler Secretary.............................Robert Guilford Treasurer.............................Wayne Johnson MEMBERS James E. Dardis Leland Mf.yer Roger Willert Russell Hackler Raburn Miller I. Wiley Woi.fe Francis Hale Orville Moore Vernon Brandes Wayne Johnson Tom McClelland Robert Guilford Evert Rider Nathan Sorg Donald Kelley Francis Turner Alvin Stieger Lloyd Meuller Merle Zepp Harold Frease James Steiner Everett Berends Lorenz Krueger Wilbur Wiegand Edward Clock Wayne Lawrence Dale Copeland William G. Dunning Clarence Meewes John Morris PLEDGES Rene Dahm Paul Hill Harry Pieper Kenneth Erwin Clifton Howard Eddie Quillin C Wilmot Ebers Milton Lewers Max Shafer Bradford Fenner Robert Moore Paul Weideman Hill. Bcrends, Moore, Connel, Wiegand. Sorg. -lohn on, Erwin. Wolfe, McClelland, Male Miller, Frease, Morris. Clocl.. Brandos. Howard, Krueger, Dnhra. I’ieper, Dardis Turner, Moeller, Meewe . Meters, Dunning, Knih. Slieger, Willert, (Inekler Copeland, Rider, Steiner, Kenner, Kiefs. Guilford. Zepp CHI PI THETA President.......................................Gordon Benson Vice-President.................................Richard Shane Comptroller......................................Ralph Novak Secretary........................................Ralph Evans Plcdgcmastcr......................................Dean Paup HONORARY MEMBERS John W. Charles MEMBERS W. A. Brindley Oran Allen Gordon Benson Duane Bishop Maurice Brayton Alexander Brownlie Marion Chapman Frank Dutcher Manley Eike Ralph Evans Marion Haahr LeRoy Evans Marion Hufpman Bernard Knudsen Kenneth McCord Herbert Nicholas Ralph Novak George Orbell Arnold Otto Dean Paup Edward Rehder Roland Ross Lawrence Schoephoerster Clay Seaton Richard Shane Glenn Shearman Raymond Shuman Harold Sissel Earl Soderstrom Russel Sohner Vp.rle Tatum Donald White Bernard Van Talge PLEDGES Harold Frease Robert Hunerberg Howard Garling Emmett Johnson Herman Lewis John McClellan Earl Meikle Stanley Spears John Sylvester McClellan, 1-. Brans, Hunerberg, Shane, Bilmp, Rehder, Sylvester, llcnsen, Knudsen, Schoeph erster Tatum, butcher, liuahr. Sisxel, Lewis, Van Tmikv, Sohner. Chapman, Brayton, Melkle R. Evans. FreaM, Kike, McCord. Soderatrom, White. I’aup, Paul. Spear� , Orucll. Sliearcuan Huffman, Seaton, Nicholas. Novak. Charles, Benson, Brownlee, Otto, Garling, Boh� LAMBDA GAMMA NU L. I. Reed HONORARY MEMBERS L. A. Richman N. O. Schneider Robert Allen ACTIVES Marshall Katan Everett Beiirends Jack Arends Delmar Kingery Lloyd Hendry Robert Buck master Robert Lamb John Slattery Joe Buckley Don Barker Ted Mitchell Robert Stevenson Leo Martin Don Finlayson Burl Berry Ellis Mathers Harry Kruz Burton Briggs Willis Mayne Leo Schrody Robert Cunningham Merle O’Brien Randall Hart Robert Claxton Harlan Rigby Don Blanchard Glenn Cowlishaw Raymond Schrody Glenn Behrens Verle Donald Arnold Schneider Ross Cutler Francis Flannigan Milton Wehrle Robert Dunklebrrg Paul Grier Francis Brouwer Marc Ihm George Gingles Ellis Juhl Richard Graham Eckels Hutchinson Maynard Newhousr Perry Sanborn PLEDGES Raymond Herton Robert Mitzp. Don Dripps Henry Lamb William Penly Don Black John Doi.an Melvin Ingelbritsen Wehrle, Finlnyson, K. Williams, Brouwer, Cuvener, Clnxton, Stevenson, Behrens, Mitze, Steven . Berry Ncwhouse R. Schrody, Berends, Buckninster, Saymond, R, Williams, Barker, Allen, Briggs, (Singles, Dolan, Black, Kriog, Graham Cutler. Heston, Fish, L. Schrody, Blanchard, Slattery, Hendry, O'Brien, Miller, Hutchinson, K. Lamb, Hart Ihm, Arcnds, Donald, Schneider, Rigby, Cunningham, Grier, Johnson, Martin. II. Lamb, Kathan ff f � V ; jilt •• 1 9 f t $ Vf f 24 7 XANHO President Secretary Steward OFFICERS Charles Vanda worker ...............Robert Burley ...............Wendall Dunn Jess Cole William Harris Maynard Hoffman James Paustian Charles C. Vandaworker Don Cole John Lynch Arthur Olsen Waldo Hutchins MEMBERS Virgil Duea Wendall Dunn Merlin West wick Phillip Sheffield Clinton Kelly Max Boller Walter Clausen Donald Gooden Richard Meech Harry Myers Alfred Ogland Stewart Sachse George Mohr Herbert Jenkins Lee Richards Dwight Erickson Howard Snodgrass Martin Gillam Frank Githf.ns Willard Carsen Clifford O Dea William Kirsher PLEDGES W. L. Chambers Frederick Hardy B. Walker ay Klinzman Marshall Northrup Maynard Harmon Richard Lamson Ray Papke George Encebretson Sachsc, Pnustian. 1 . Col Hutchins. Gooden. Meech. Burley Hardy. Chambers, Kelly. Mohr, Vandaworker, Gillam. Dunn. Westwick. Lynch OKlnnd, Jenkins, Kirsher, Harris, Duea. Erickson, Sheffield. Olsen Richards, J. Cole, Snodgrass, Boller, Githens, Myers SORORITIES INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL The aim of the Inter-Sorority Council is to promote friendliness and co-oper- ation among the various sororities, and to sponsor inter-sorority functions. President OFFICERS Olive Morgan Secretary Myrna Dawes Treasurer . Mary Anderson Chairman Dean Sadie B. Campbell Sorority MEMBERSHIP Representative Adviser Alpha Beta Gamma Margaret Hellen Miss Aitchison Delta Phi Delta Olive Morgan Miss Smith Kappa Theta Psi . Irma Campbell Miss McClelland Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi Jewell Craven Miss Riggs Phi Omega Pi . Myrna Dawes Mrs. Cory Phi Sigma Phi .... Mary Anderson Miss Lambert Pi Theta Pi ... Dorothy Richardson Miss Thelma Short Tau Sigma Delta . Margaret Morrison Mrs. Lillehei Pi Tau Phi Zora White Mrs. Hugh Buffum Theta Gamma Nu . Pansy Paulson Mrs. Halvorson Anderson. Riehnid-soii, Ullehei, Aitcbison, Campbell, Morgan, Hnlvor on Paulson, White, Morrison, Dawes, Boftuin, Hello� , Craven Riggs, Smith. Short, Lambert, Cory, McClelland DELTA PHI DELTA Olive Morgan Bernice Hammerstrom Margaret Schrubbe Esther Lindenmeyer Margaret Blossom Catherine McCall Margaret Cady Katherine Lent MEMBERS Donna Sexton Naomi Jewell Pauline Hughes Elizabeth Linnevold Gwen Bloker Virginia Hansen Luella Scurry , Mary Howell PLEDGES Betty Allen Alice Newman Katherine Sarset Virginia Burton Vivian Thomsen Freda Steinberg Wilma Morgan Josephine Templeton Roberta Worley Marjorie Coon HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Amy Arey Miss May Smith FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Geniece Hoffman Miss Louise Hearst Miss Maude Moore OFFICERS . President...........................Olive Morgan Vice-President.......................Naomi Jewell Secretary (corresponding) . . . Margaret Schrubbe Secretary (recording)....................Donna Sexton Treasurer.............................Virginia Hansen Burton Cady. Steinberg. Schrubbe. I.indenmoycr, Sarset Templeton. Hughes, Howell. Hansen, Bloker, Jewell, llnnimrrstrom W. Morgan, O. Morgan, Newman. Scurry, McCall, Sexton, Blossom 251 EPSILON PHI EPSILON Color—Green-Gold Flower—American Beauty Rose ADVISER Miss Mildred Dyer OFFICERS President.......................................Lorene Noltp. Secretary......................................Libbie Buresh Treasurer......................................Gladys Easlp.r Gladys Easler Lorene Nolte Ferne Crannal Doris Minor Beatrice Skola MEMBERS Phyllis Norman Lucile Frank Maxine Easler PLEDGES Alice Olson Frances Riney Libbie Buresh Marion Meeker Adelaide Boeyink Dorothy Bravinder Easier, Buresh, Prank. Norman. Crannal. Easier Olson, Skola, Boeyink, Nolte, Meeker. Minor TAU SIGMA DELTA ADVISERS Mrs. I. L. Lillbhbi Mrs. C. 0. Todd MEMBERS Hazel Bi.ock Doris Clutter Helen Page Alice Dep.gan Marjorif. Costain Irene Warner Hf.i.en Hallf.r Pf.ccy Morrison June Thompson Marion Hearst Hazel Nelson Dora Secer Inez Johnson Josephine Nemf.ck PLEDGES Frances Dunn Irene Kirsten Irene Shay Frances Lindhart Thelma Paul Edna Shelgren Lillian Lindhart Wilma Roben Emma Smith Deeffnn. Morrison, Nelson, Johnson. Secger, Roben, Haller. Block, Nemocek Pase. C' � t«in, Warner. Slielifren, duller, L. I.iindbiirt, Thompson, K. Limlhart PI THETA PI ADVISER Miss Thelma Short PATRONESSES AND HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. H. L. Eells Mrs. H. A. Watters MEMBERS Caroline Rauch Evelyn Fahan Dorothy Richardson Marie Wilson Hilda Kammeyer Mrs. Iris Brannigan Mrs. M. J. Nelson Virginia Graham Irma Kauffman Willine Taylor Irene Jane Vivian Gissel Vera Friend Rose Lena Ruegnitz Selina Terry Iva Nieuwenhuis Pearle Hooker Dixie Neal Elva Doris Moorp. PLEDGES Marie Knott Lucille Morris Lila Lewis Bernice Midland Midland, Hooker, Gifcxel, Richardson. Nieuwenhuis, Friend. Taylor, Rauch, Kauftmun Lewis, Wilson, Morris, Neal, Knott, Jane, Fahan. Karumeyer 254 KAPPA THETA PSI OFFICERS ..............Irma Campbell ...............Mary Schrody Marcella Colburn ................Dorothy Reeves ADVISERS Hazel Strayer President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Marybklle McClelland Marybelle McClelland Irma Campbell Mary Schrody Marcella Colburn Dorothy Reeves Helen Barber Virginia Miller Josephine Hirons FACULTY MEMBERS Hazel Strayer Winifred Tuttle MEMBERS Jean Jeffers Mary Jean Wallace Lucille Dennler Marguerite Gordon Pearl Lewis Dorothy Wood Letha Vinal Mrs. Elizabet B. Schmidt Altiia Maruubson Ella Cole Helen Heitman Hope Bolton Marcella Gutz Gladys Clark Jeannette Schultz Jeffers. Hirons, Hhultx, «;utat, Clark, Wood, Bolton Vinal, Lewis, Cole. Dennler, Campbell. Heitman, Wallace Schrody. Colburn, Barber, Mnrqucson, Gordon, Kceves 255 PHI OMEGA Pi f OFFICERS President......................... Vice-President.................... Secretary......................... Treasurer ........................ Corresponding Secretary Alumnae Secretary................. Pentagon Editor ... Adviser........................... Faculty Adviser................... . Myrna Dawes Grace Robinson Maxine Samuels Lucille Etzler Marion Laton Muriel Luick Pauline Moothart Mrs. E. A. Carey Margaret Divelbess Cletus Bower Marian Cover Barbara Cuddy Irene Dawes Marvel Elick Ruth Ely Lucille Etzler Jane Foote Mary Gugeler MEMBERS Louise Hannestad Betty Hatch Ruby Johnson Lucille Knapp Marian Laton Muriel Luick Mae Mandernach Fannie Moon Pauline Moothart Katherine McLennan Marian Roberts Grace Robinson Ruth Mary Samson Maxine Samuels Helen Sturdevant Lucille Vosgerau Dorothy Washburn Myrna Dawes M. Dawes, Vosgerau Kly, Moothart. (luaeler, Roblniton, Laton, McLennan, Cover Washburn, Foote. Luick. Hatch. Samuels. Samson, Moon. Roberta, Mundernach Sturdevant. Etzler. Bower, Cuddy. Johnson, I. Dawes. Hanneated, C« r ALPHA BETA GAMMA Peggy Lagen Margaret Thompson Betty Da hi. Jessie Parrott Elizabeth Gilbert Helene Brown Bf.tty Winans Lorinne Crawford Margaret Hellen Eloise Strutz ADVISER Allison Aitchison HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERS Miriam Marston Dorothy Jean Towne VlOLRTTE PORMANECK Dorothy Nafus Grace Leversee Margaret Wachtel Dorothy Breckenridgf. Louise Hanson PLEDGES Margaret Reid Ljlliace Perry Mrs. D. H. McCuskey Harriet Gowdy Ci.aribel Clark Phyllis Cutler Betty Hellen Vlasta Telecky • Cora Lande Marion Lawson Helen Scholz Reid. Thompson, Dahl. B. Tlcllen, Aitchison. Parrott Gilbert. Brown. Leversee. Wachtel. Strut . Scholz, Breckenridjee. Hanson. Gowdy Winn ns. Clark. Crawford. Cutler, M. Hellen, Marston, Towne, Telecky PHI SIGMA PHI Miss Emma Lambert Mary Anderson Carolyn Burd Helen Brown Florence Cowie Marjorie Dorsey Betty Feddersrn Lois Fry Naomi Galloway HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Rowena Edwards Miss Doris White FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Jane Pettit ASSOCIATE MEMBER Thelma Carroll MEMBERS Beulah Graves Una Hodson Ruth Latta Mary Lou Mitze Ida Nonneman Betty Severin Hattie Jo Short Lorna Smith Ruth Stetzf.l Kathryn Stillson Grace Wiler Helen Wiler Marjorie Williams Janet Wright PLEDGES Marie Moothart Madeline Bergstrom G. Wiler, Feddcrsen, Stetzel, Cowie, Knits, Nonneman Severin. Hodson, Graves Anderson, Stillson, Short, Williams, Brown, Mitze, Dorsey, II. Wiler. Smith PI TAU PHI SPONSOR Mrs. Hugh S. Buppum PATRONESS Mrs. E. L. Ritter Jane Becknell Grace Divelbess Wilma Hanna Helen Struve CHAPLAIN Mrs. John W. Charles MEMBERS Zora White Fern Clark Evelyn Fagan Marion Funk Dorothy Getchrll Emma Williams Evelyn Helmick Alice Faust PLEDGES Winipred Hill Verna Reiser Alice Mary Klif.bf.nstkin Mildred Rice Lillian Sheppler Marcella Speer Marion Williams Speer, Fault, Struve. Reiner, llelmick. Rice. Funk. Becknell, Divellx-ss. White, K. Williams, Fngun, Klcckcnitein, (ietchell, M. Williams, Clark, Sheppler THETA GAMMA NU PATRONESS Mrs. W. E. Hays ADVISERS Mrs. N. O. Halvorson MEMBERS Reva Kincade Cyrilla Lansing Barbara Mills Helen Mosena MEMBERS PLEDGES Mrs. C. J. Mentzer Pansy Paulson Gabrielle Ritchie Pearl Schneider Virginia Hornby Miss Velma Calbrook Miriam Brooks Esther Fanton Ruth Johnson Gladys Claney Laura Christensen Margaret Babb Paulson. Ritchie, Mills, Christensen, ll.ibb. Schneider, Mosena Kincade, Hornby, Fanton, Brooks, .lohnson, Lansing 260 V. O. V. SIGMA PHI Miss Lillian Lambert Margaret Nonan Dorothy Hartleip Kathryn Daugherty Maxine Vail Jewell Craven Maxine Harned Frances Pedersen Dorothy Pedersen HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Sara M. Riggs MEMBERS Olive Sinclair Anne O'Rourke Ruth Brown Helen Perry Margaret Kearney LaVina Haahr Grace McElroy Marian Nichols Mrs. Luther Richman Helen Keunzle Virginia Fish Mary Nicholson Frances Fagan Jane Blowers Alberta Stroebel Margaret Riggs Mary Lou Fischer Keunsle, O'Rourke, Graven, Stroebel. Blowers. Vail. Fischer McEIrvy Riggx, Brown, DauRherty, Nicholson, Berry, Nichols. Kearney KAPPA PHI SPONSOR Mary Ellen Cummins HONORARY SPONSOR Vera Rigdon Mrs. Benjamin Boardman Mrs. O. H. Leonard Cletus Bower Alice Charlesworth Leora Carroll . Neva Danielson Mabel Frieden Lois Fetter man Elizabeth House Verena Huehn Bessie Hamil Margaret Kennedy Mildred Landsbhrg Alene Murray Elaine Meikle Bernice Nash Dora Partington Louise Richardson PATRONESSES Mrs. W. G. Rowley Mrs. Harry Clowes HONORARY MEMBER Rose Hanson MEMBERS Noma Rupprich Esther Shipman Ferne Shipman Frances Walker Lois Lehman Mildred Nauman Elizabeth Moppet Louise Ridenour Myra McDowall Florence Poller Alice Scott Ardelle Welle Margaret Parrett Ona Imboden Florence Phipps Elizabeth Reeve Mrs. H. L. Eells Miss Alta Wilmarth Evelyn Snook Margaret Thompson Isabelle Hill Joyce Preston F.leanor Warner Verna Reisser Leola Catlin Thelma Crow Jessie Davis Ruth Squier . Martha Cochran Lillian Parker June Climpson Edith Stella Arlene Phippin VlNETTA BOBSON Scott, Snook, Squior, Peters, Stdln, Thompson. Huehn, Carroll, Reeve Catlin, Hill, Reed, Dobson. Imboden, Moffet, Parker, McDowell. Poller Crow, Climpson. Jenkins. Thomsen, Jacques, Reisser, Welle, Phipps. Davis. Cochran Lehman, Danielson, Shipman, Trenhaile, Richardson, Cuminina, Nash. House, Lnndsbcrjf, Fetterman, Rupprich PI BETA ALPHA OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President.................. Secretary-Treasurer............... Corresponding Secretary Historian......................... Faculty Advisers................ Mildred L. Stammer Hazel Hawkins Dagmar Rodholm . . . Eva Miller . Mildred Williams May Smith. Amy Arey Margaret Babb Mary Ann Ball Laura Bowdjsh Irene Brady Charlotte Britt Janneta Kahow Helen Carpenter Minnie Cook MEMBERS Lucile Dennis Lucile Driss Helen Flannigan Hazel Hawkins Winifred Hill Lena Jarid Helen Kneugle Zelpha Leksell Bernice Miller Eva Miller Rachel Minton Ada McAllister Ruth McClain Katherine McLennan Elizabeth Ness Marion Nicholls Christine Peppemeir Mildred Poole Leda Ritter Eleanor Seeley Mildred Stammer Helen Taylor Mildred Williams Mabel Young VISITING MEMBERS Mary Gugeler Virginia Hunter Jewell Craven Margaret Holt Julia Young Ruth Shearer Pi Beta Alpha is a professional sorority composed of Junior and Senior Primary majors with Kindergarten majors as visiting members. V. Hunter, N'icholls, Flnnniean, Crnvcn, Driss, Britt, Minton, McClain Cook, Stammer, Bowdish, Hawking. Seeley, Gugcler, Carpenter, McLennan. Ness, Taylor, Kahow, Ball Brady, Udorvick, Shearer, Leksell. Ritter, I nnis. Jarid, Williams, M. Young Smartly Styled Collegiate Clothes, but Moderately Priced STEELY'S CZiodlcLIUJ (ULlL _ uyuu Ju iLy Goes nearly stwiceaLfwi, as ordinary sausage 264 i THE VIKING PUMP 1 jj COMPANY Dad: “Say your prayers louder, son, £ I can’t hear you. Son: “I wasn't talking to you. 1 OF DELEWARE Virgil Lekin: “Say, boy. I've got a £j girl that's only been kissed by two par- £ ties.” g Ed Lane: Yes; I know the kind— ” Republicans and Democrats. ! j g THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF OLD GOLD The reason a Scotch bagpiper walks g up and down while playing is because ; it is much harder to hit a moving target. g £ Wishes to Extend Our Congratulations and It’s Slo Baked .... | Sincere Good Wishes Wonder 1 to the Bread Class of 1932 Slo-Baked Bread has a 0 more delicate bread fla- £ vor and stays fresh longer p OF At Your Grocer’s I CONTINENTAL BAKING 1 | IOWA STATE COMPANY I TEACHERS COLLEGE WATERLOO. IOWA AA VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW ?t?WWWWWWWWWVVWWWWWWWWa 265 OLSON STUDIO ♦ PHOTOS THAT PLEASE [OVER MILLER SHOE CO.) Phone 483 � � � 317 1-2 Main St. Nevr Nox Ethyl AND Diamond 760 Motor Oil GIVE YOU Pleasing Personality AND YOUR CAR Power and Pep MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION I The Pfeiffer Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Drugs, Books, and Jewelry CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Two pints make one cavort. As the legend goes, an Irish police- man was taking an examination for promotion: Question: What is rabies and what do you do about it? Answer: Rabies is Jewish priests, and you can’t do nothing about it. 266 Instructor ft� . Ohe Instructor Formerly NORMAL INSTRUCTOR and PRIMARY PLANS The Best Classroom Magazine for Crade and Rural Teachers $2.00 Per Year of 10 Issues—Two Years for $3.00 Sample Copy on Requett F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING CO., Dansville, N. Y. There is nothing strange in the fact that the modern girl is a “live wire.' She carries practically no insulation. The opera “Faust'' was being presented in Dublin, and the scene had been reached in which Satan is seen conducting Faust through the gate of Hell. This was represented by a trap door. Satan got down all right, but Faust, who was represented by a stout singer, got stuck when about half through. An Irishman in the gallery was heard exclaiming: “Thank God. Hell is full!” FOOD PRODUCTS Waterloo, Iowa Phone 1767 FOR Potato Chips, Potato Shu-Strings Kraft Products Confections, Candy, Gum For printing that will stand up against critical scrutiny, you should consult us. you will like the service, too. Cedar Falls Daily Record 113-115 West Third St. VANITY BEAUTY SHOP (Over Berg’s) Fingerwaving and Marcelling a Specialty All Other Kinds of Beauty Work This book is cased in a S. K. SMITH COVER—a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for Information and Prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO 267 For years and years this store has been busy having what you want . . when you want it . . . and at the price you want to pay. CLOTHES FOR FELLOWS AND GIRLS Accessories [or Every Costume Balcony Luncheonette Eighth Floor Tea Room Make Black’s Your Waterloo Headquarters THE JAMES BLACK DRY GOODS CO. Fourth St. at Sycamore 6i Angry Teacher (catching a frisky Freshman by the collar): T believe the devil has got hold of you.’’ Freshman: “I believe he has too.’’ THE ADAMS CO., Inc. State Distributors of NORGE REFRIGERATION AND BRUNSWICK RADIOS Waterloo, Des Moines, Ft. Dodge Someone—Somewhere Wants Your Photograph Let Us Make Them for You FLINT STUDIO WATERLOO. IOWA Cor. W. 4th and Washington Phone 184 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY INC. i WESTINGHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS Des Moines Mason City Waterloo 268 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER If you’ll pause a moment and ponder As you look at portraits dis- played, You’ll find it as way back yonder When you had your last por- trait made. For Quality Photographic Portraits COME TO WALDEN’S SEEHAWK Studio and Camera Shop Everything Photographic 16 MM Home Movies 189 W. 4th Street WATERLOO, IOWA Our Application Photographs Procure the Desired Positions Member International Portrait Photographers Association 269 iI7 AAAAA XA A A-A A A A A A A A X X A A A A A A KTrjrKTTJKTTA A 70C7CXX AATTAXATCAXTO OVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Quality Groceries at KITCHENS Phone 154 � � a Saving Every Day GROCERY � � 415 Main WATERLOO PAINT AND GLASS CO. WATERLOO. IOWA i Phone 377 g 167 West Fourth St. Johnson-Christensen Company HARDWARE Heating and Plumbing 312 Main Street | Phone 21 ■] A paint manufacturer recently received the following letter: ‘Gentlemen: 1 Will you please send us some of your striped paint? We want just enough £ for one barber pole. C s) r 0 O o A student teacher in the training school was testing the knowledge of a js kindergarten class. Clapping a half-dollar on the desk, she said sharply: f What is that? Instantly a voice from the back row: Tails.” jS | FOOTE-THOMAS $ Florists — Growers $ cedar heights Cedar Falls Phone 337-W y Waterloo Phone 1372 GO TO JAKES IOWA THEATRE $ Where You Always See the Latest First Run K Talking Feature Pictures Shows Run Continuously from 1 Till 11 P. M. K IOWA THEATRE Jake Rosenthal, Manager £ WHERE EVERYBODY GOES ' % I EMPIRE DAIRY CO. ) For Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream S Phone 711 j For Empire Creamy Ice Cream Phone 56 Rj CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Fuller Music Barber Shop 815 W. 23rd EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Greeting Cards, Uke and Violin Strings k Blue Moon Hosiery y 270 AAAAA A?3OTJi7sAAAAA EVERY COLLEGE Necessarily Depends Upon Its Former Students and Alumni to send it a large proportion of its students. The 14,000 Alumni of the Iowa State Teachers College have an immeasurable influ- ence when it comes to determining whether young people shall attend college and where they shall attend. We appeal to you to do your best to send us worthy young people who are willing to become and capable of becoming first class teachers. The College Is In Session All the Year Secures Positions [or All Who Are Prepared Offers Opportunities to Prepare for Any Kind of a Certificate Classified in 1928 as Class A„ Number 1, of Teachers Colleges The Summer Session begins June 1, 1932, and at the same time a Branch Summer School will be held for twelve weeks in Creston, Iowa. Help Us Get the Young People Into College IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE O. R. Latham, President CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 271 COLLEGIATE FASHIONS Destined for Successful Academic Careers ARE SHOWN AT WATERLOO In the Newest Spring Modes . . . and at the Lowest Prices Everything for Young Men and Young Women Country Constable: “Pardon, miss, but swimming is not allowed in this lake.” City Flapper: “Why didn't you tell me before I undressed? Country Constable: “Well, there ain’t no law agin undressing. Diner: “Have you any wild duck?” Waiter: “No, sir; but we can take a tame one out and irritate it for you. WATERLOO, CEDAR FALLS and NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY For over a quarter of a century the Waterloo. Cedar Falls and Northern Railway Company has furnished both freight and passenger service to the Iowa State Teachers College, and w e appreciate the kind consideration given us by its officers and students during the many years it has been our pleasure to serve them. Through the medium of Old Gold we wish to extend our congratulations and good wishes to the Class of 1932. WATERLOO, CEDAR FALLS NORTHERN RY. CO. ?W9WWWWWWWWWWW5WyV?9W99 272 PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 520 Two old maids were sitting in front of a fireplace on Christmas Eve. First Old Maid: Would a stocking hold all you want for Christmas?' Second Old Maid: No. but a pair of socks would.” Mother Tommy Mother Tommy Whoever taught you to use that dreadful word?’ Santa Claus. Mama.” Santa Claus?” Yes. when he fell over my chair Christmas Eve.’ SAVE WITH SAFETY AT BERGS CEDAR FALLS. IOWA STUDENTS’ AND TEACHERS’ SUPPLIES We Appreciate Mail Orders 273 SEE THE EIGHT AS BUICK BUILDS Sales Service Body and Fender Work Cedar Falls Phone 72 CARL BEHRENS WASHING—GREASING—TOW SERVICE “I call my girl a golf bug.' ” For what reason? It’s her ambition to go around in as little as possible.’ Father: Your new little brother has just arrived. Very Modern Child: Where’d he come from? Father: From a far-away country. V. M. C.: Another damned alien.” Lang Coal Company, Inc, Wholesale Only Terminal Building Waterloo, Iowa STEAM AND DOMESTIC COALS We Always Have Transit Coal AGNES THOMPSON'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 5383 324 E. 4th, Waterloo He: Why do you call me Pilgrim'? She: Well, every time you call you make a little progress. Cop: Hey. there, collegian, where are you going with that co-ed?’ Collegian: I’m taking her to a lecture, officer. Cop: “Who's giving a lecture at four o’clock in the morning? Collegian: Her house mother. CROSS CO. Text Books, School Supplies Children s Books Athletic Goods for All Events 2220 College St. Phone 504 It Pays To Look Well College Hill Barber Shop MEMBER ASSOCIATION MASTER BARBERS OF AMERICA HARRY WORKMAN. Prop. 2 For That Home Cooked Food EAT AT The Bluebird Tearoom Mrs. Sarah Shepard Phone 1118 2201 College St. Hillside Grocery Meats. Groceries, Candies, Sandwiches and Plate Lunches R. J. Gasal, Prop. Phone 694 2214 College 274 275 PAST. PRESENT... We Have We Do FUTURE... We Will ENJOY YOUR PATRONAGE Thank You! The Tip Top Tavern BUD STILES 276 COURTEOUS SERVICE CEDAR FALLS NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS SECURITY, TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Cedar Falls, Iowa When You Think of Flowers You Think of BANCROFT'S For Gifts. For the Sick, For Graduation and Dance “Flowers Are the Thing Always Store Phone 39 Office and Greenhouse 44 Tangney-McGinn Hotels Co. HOTEL KIRKWOOD DES MOINES. IOWA 4th and Walnut Sts. The new hardware clerk had a snap- py line’. “Do you keep refrigerators?” a nice looking woman asked. No. we sell them,” was the clerk's comeback. Well, anyway,” replied the woman as she strolled toward the door, ‘ You’ll keep the one I was going to buy. FOR QUALITY KODAK PRINTS � � � Copies from photographs for ap- plication purposes. Mail your films and photos to COLLEGE HILL STUDIO FRANK L. PORTER 2208 College St. Cedar Falls, Ia. AW7?WWWW99W9y999999999999WW tfr 277 Why Not Try Our Art Department for Your Next Order? Most Complete Line in the City STANDARD GLASS and PAINT CO. Opposite Court House Opposite Hotel President WATERLOO. IOWA THE ROYAL FURRIER J. SCHLESINGER Manufacturing Furrier Expert Cleaning. Repairing Remodeling a Specialty All Garments Made or Bought From Us Stored Free Phone 1689 500 Commercial St. Corner Park Avenue 109 Washington WEISBARDS ONE STOP SERVICE Every Service for Every Car Phone 926 Cedar Falls, Ia. CHAS. SHERWOOD SONS FLORISTS CUT FLOWERS Wholesale and Retail Growers STORE 305 E. 4th St. Phone 380 WATERLOO. IOWA Greenhouse Phone 432 Just a Timely Thought The prolessor who comes ten minutes late is very rare. In fact, he is in a class by himself. “Your neck reminds me of a typewriter.” “Why? “It’s underwood.” W. D. RICH “Special Values Each Week” IN FRUITS, GROCERIES, MEATS We Deliver Alumnus of T. G, 1917 413 Main St. LARSEN’S BAKERY Quality and Service—Our Motto CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Phone 834 318 Main St. 278 Elmer H. Parman JEWELER 311 Main St. Phone 163 FOR R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS VICTOR RECORDS SEE Watters Drug Co. Phone 8 315 Main Homecoming Correspondence November 1 Son (reading letter from his dad): —and I'll be there for Homecoming. Nov. 5, as I talked with the firm President, who is an old college man. and he informed me 1 could have a holiday for the rest of the week so far as he was concerned.” PIERCE'S FOR PHOTOGRAPHS WATERLOO Phone 1523 726 West 4th FOOTE-THOMAS Florists — Growers CEDAR HEIGHTS Cedar Falls Phone 337-W Waterloo Phone 1372 SEE NYKVIST Merchant Tailor FOR Your New Suit and Expert Tailoring Work Phone 299 210 Main SEE WOOLVERTON FOR QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices THE ELLIS Waterloo's Most Popular Priced Hotel 180 Rooms—90 with Bath Large Light Sample Rooms Rooms Without Bath, $1.25, $1.50, and $1.75 Rooms With Bath, $2.00 and $2.50 Also the Home of Bishop Cafeteria E. A. BOSS. Proprietor E. F. AUBREY. Manager 279 rVAAAAAZ AXAy S AAAAyVOVAAAAAA XAA WvVA AAAAAAA Factory Headquarters | � � � Elgin — Bulova — Illinois Hamilton Watches 3 1847 Rogers Bros, and R Holmes Edwards Silver The Home of Perfect Blue White Diamonds Z We Invite Your Charge Account � � � OKINOW JEWELRY COMPANY 1 120 E. 4th St. Waterloo, Iowa Don't Say BREAD'’—Say KLEEN-MAID Altstadt Langlas Baking Co. WATERLOO. IOWA Phone 916 1428 Mulberry S UNIQUE CLEANERS | � � � | Known [or Quality 0 � � � | Phone 209 112 W. 4th j£j a December 1 xn Si Dad (reading letter from his son): “—and I'll be coming home December 5, § as I talked with the university president, who is the old man of the college, and k] o he informed me I could have a holiday the rest of my life as far as he was concerned.’’ Q PRINTING PROMPTLY PRODUCED —at— PRICES THAT PLEASE | HOLST PRINTING CO. a 207-211 Washington St. s Gold Stamping on Leather Goods The Eating Place in Cedar Falls Kj NEW ACME CAFE 35c Dinners Daily j Special Sunday Dinners 50c 6] A-la-Cartc Service Continuously Special Attention to After Show Patrons Who Come In to Enjoy Our Delicious 6j Malted Milks and Sundaes )sj Phone 879 201 Main St. $ 7WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVVVVVWWVVVVVVVYVVVWyYYYYY2 YyYYYYAiJ 280 S555555555555555555555555555555555 SAY IT WITHf Varsity-towns When You Have an Important Question to Ask . . . . It's a Big Help if You Let Varsity-Towns Help Say It k; It Will Pay You to Decide: When Looking for the First News of Athletics, Dramatics, Debates and Societies of I. S. T. C. Look in the 1 Will Buy Only the Leading Tire Waterloo Dnila. Courier DOUBLE EAGU Goodyear Tires Road Service, Vulcanizing The Favorite Newspaper with the Student Body BROWN'S Phone 964 100 Main St. Phone 5100 281 Clea Phone 303 If Leaving Cedar Falls You Will Find Our Parcel Post Service Very Convenient ners — Dyers — Launders CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 120 Main St. He: “I must be off. She: That's what I thought when I first met you. Frosh: I'm raising a mustache; what color do you think it will be? Soph: Gray, at the rate it is growing. Duke: What made you quit the choir? Bob A.: One day I wasn't singing and someone remarked that the piano must have been tuned. GRADUATING TEACHERS! WRITE for your complimen- tary copy of our 208-page book, 'New Ideas for Teachers”: a School Buyers' Guide for every- day use. Our stock includes seat work, visual aia material, kindergarten supplies and modern up-to-the-minute educational merchandise. Metropolitan Supply Company CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA Leaders in the educational field since 1880 with time-tested equipment. JOHNSON COAL CO. 2103 MAIN STREET The Home of Good Coal Piione 553 � � � Cedar Falls. Iowa Cbttl s «Permanent £9abc ljop 2020 College St. Phone 759 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Lind-Cammack Studio If You Have Beauty We Take It c If Not We Make It £ Phone 1402 2W 2 East 4th St. Waterloo, Ia. ROBERT DRUG CO. ISRAEL’S Prescription Druggist Hart, Schaffner Marx 621 Sycamore St. CLOTHIERS Phone 989—990 Interwoven Hose, Vassar Underwear Try Our Delivery Service H. N. ISRAEL 282 va aaaAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaAaaaaaaaaaa vAaaaaAaaAAaaaaa VAAAA vWs AAAAAAAAA, BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | PHYSICIANS LAWYERS DR. GEO. A. BAIRNSON i Res. Phone 360 Office Phone 118 3113 Main S. C. JACOBSEN LAWYER | Phone 185 £ 319Main Street DR. S. W. BARNETT 303 Main Phone 7 MERNER MERNER Phone 120 223 Main St. g DR. C. C. GRANT N Citizen’s Savings Bank Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat $ 302) 2 Main Phone 220 CHIROPRACTORS DR. A. H. CLINGMAN 1 Phone 947 £ 222 2 Main Street DR. W. L. HEARST | Phone: Office 6, Res. 55 | 301 Main St. DR. W. J. ROTH Phone 79 315] 2 Main Street £ , ] DENTISTS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | DR. C. W. AHRENS $ Phone 84 Over Berg’s College Hill Drug Store S. O. BAILEY | REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE S 208 Main Phone 52 k MYERS KELLY Insurance Agency Insurance of Alt Kinds j£j Phone 192 J DR. E. D. JACK 3 Phone 46 j Citizen's Bank Bldg. DR. J. JENSEN DR. A. B. JENSEN Phone 97 5 Office over Cedar Falls National Bank Don’t forget when in need of a Home or a Farm, either to buy or rent, to call on us. We K arc pleased to use every reasonable effort to please £ you. Our customers are our best friends. We Y also write insurance. c C. B. Santee and Son Co. 309! £ Main Cedar Falls, Ia. £ | DR. C. J. MENTZER Phone 137 ft Office, Cor. 4tii and Main i_Y .Y_Y_Y_Y .V.Y.YYY Y.Y. Y VYYVV A'VYVVVVVVVVVV'A 'VvVvVVXAA VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVVVW 283 284 285 ADVERTISERS' INDEX The following Business Men have helped to make the 1932 Old Gold possible and we trust that you will show your appreciation by patronizing the men who are supporting student activities. James Black Dry Goods Company Brown's Tire Service Viking Pump Company Holst Printing Co. College Hill Studio W C. F. and N. Railroad Unique Cleaners Johnson Coal Co. Bancroft F. A. Owen Berg's Drug Co. Standard Glass and Paint Co. March and Corning Hardware Co. D and D Co. Lang Coal Company, Inc. Weisbard Charles Sherwood and Sons Pierce's Metropolitan Supply Co. C. B. Santee and Son Fuller Music and Barber Shop Cedar Falls Daily Record Ellis Hotel Westinghouse Electric Supply Co., Inc. Hughes Dry Goods Co. Seehawk Studio Olson’s Studio Continental Baking Co. Elmer H. Parman, Jeweler Johnson, Christensen Hardware Co. Kitchen's Grocery Cedar Falls National Bank Citizen’s Security Trust and Savings Bank Rath’s Russell-Lamson Hotel Lauermans Dry Goods Steely's Royal Furrier Robert Drug Co. Lind Cammack Studio Gust Nykvist New Acme Cafe Edith’s Permanent Wave Shop Blue Bird Tea Room College Hill Barber Shop Hillside Grocery Altstadt-Langlas Baking Co. Cross and Co. Empire Dairy Co. Vanity Beauty Shop Agnes Thompson Flower Shop Adams Company, Inc. Pfeiffer Company Mitze Foote-Thomas S. K. Smith Co. Veatch Studio Watters Drug Co. Okinow Jewelry Co. Townsend-Merrill Israel's Flint’s Studio Waterloo Daily Courier Kerwin's Iowa Theatre Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. Waterloo Paint and Glass Co. Woolverton's W. D. Rich Wilimek's Bakery Carl Behrens Tip Top Tavern Dr. Mentzer Dr. George A. Bairnson Merner and Merner Dr. Roth Dr. J. Jensen and Dr. A. B. Jensen Dr. Jack Dr. Barnett Dr. Hearst Dr. Grant Dr. Ahrens Dr. Clingman S. O. Bailey Myers and Kelly 286 PERSONAL INDEX Aanes. Eileen, 90 Abel. Jack, 90 Ackerman. Elmer, 88 Agar. Clarice, 92 Alba ugh. Mary Lorene. 102 Albrecht. Gertrude Rose. 65, 191 Aldrich. Robert Nauman, 88 Alexander, Doyle Charles. 90 Allan, Oran. 88 Allen, Leah E., 96, 239 Allen, Ralph Kinsel. 88. 150. 203 Allen. Robert Malven, 47. 56, 192. 228, 247 Amendt, Mabel Ruth, 62, 94 Amosson. Olga Junelia, 96 Andcrcgg. Mildred Mae, 86, 191 Anderson, Burnell Theodore, 88, 144 Anderson, Clara Lorraine, 92 Anderson. Durward. 149, 150, 156 Anderson. Edna Mae, 189 Anderson. Emma Jane. 175 Anderson. Eleanor. 102 Anderson. Gale Corbin, 149, 150, 151, 156. 237, 243 Anderson, Grace Florence, 94 Anderson. Helen Claudia, 61, 221, 236 Anderson, Mabel Lucile, 86, 222 Anderson. Margaret Victoria. 63, 221 Anderson. Mary D.. 52, 108. 109. 194, 250, 257 Anderson, Ruby Belle. 96, 98 Anderson. Verna Ruth, 102 Andre, Lucile Marie, 201 Andrews. Earnest Edgar, 86, 156, 147, 244 Ander, Albert Edward, 90, 195 Anspach. Milton Harold, 88 Arends, Bernard, 146 Arends, Evelyn Marguerite, 102, 222 Arends. Gordon H., 90, 243 Arends, Jack. 6, 77. 198, 227, 247 Arends, Leonard J., 86, 195 Arcnson, Viola Mae. 86 Armentrout, Doris Fern, 98 Armstrong. Lucile Mae, 90, 190 Arney. Lois Genevieve, 102 Arrasmith, Ruth Lorinad, 90 Arter, Nadine Nina, 67, 191, 194, 214 Artherholt, Dorothy May, 92 Aten, Mary Irene. 86, 201. 222 Attig, Edith Leone, 96 Auld, Edwin Max, 86, 176, 177, 178, 179 Aves. Mae Julia, 92 Axmear, Dorothy Juanita, 92, 215 Azeltine, Louise Zelda, 69, 98 B Baars, Erna Louise, 88, 188 Babb, Margaret Ellen, 86, 260 Bach, Helga, 86 Bacon, Jessamine Jane. 90, 190, 194 Bader, Lee Russell. 90 Baer, Catherine, 86, 209 Baie, E. Marian, 88. 188 Bailey, Ransom. 90, 243 Bailey, John Richard, 88 Bain, Clarence Essley, 88, 136, 243 Baker, Gladys La Verne, 96 Baker, Robert, 86 Balkan, Mildred Viola, 189 Bamsey, Margaret, 103 Bancroft, Vivian Maxine, 90, 163, 190 Bane, Doris Mae, 93 Barber, Ellis Leon, 173, 180 Barber. Helen A.. 49. 88, 182, 255 Barghahn. Averil Kathryn, 90 Barker. Donald W.. 90. 228. 247 Barker, Dorothy Delight, 86, 191, 232 Barkhurst, Vivian Helen, 90, 201 Barnard, Barbara, 88 Barnes. Alice M., 86, 201 Barnes, Bertha Cecelia, 98 Barnes, Mrs. Esther Myrtle, 86, 203 Barnes, Robert Lee. 90 Barnt, Helen. 56. 158. 161. 162, 163, 164, 209 Barr, Elizabeth Jean, 98 Barrigar, Alta Marie, 98 Barta, Helen Louise, 93 Barth. Robert Joseph. 88 Bartlett, Lynn Elbert. 90 Barto, Hope, 90 Bass. Eloise. 95 Bassett. Robert Hugh, 78. 98. 194, 224 Baurer, Wilbur. 86. 192, 194. 195 Beach, Marjorie Pearl, 73, 95, 209 Beach, Ruth Dubuque, 70, 98 Beaton, Edith Beth, 102 Becker, Renetta, 93 Beckncll, Jane DoLores, 47. 56, 177. 179, 229, 232, 236, 259 Bccmer, Arline, 75, 201, 215 Beers, Elizabeth, 94, 191 Beers, Sterling. 90 Behrens, Everett Dale, 88. 195 Behrens, Glenn William, 90, 247 Bell, Byron Earle, 90 Bell, Norma Louise. 54 Belschner, Etwina Anna Margaret. 93, 170 Benander, Carl Immanuel. 90 Benda. Harold William, 88. 199 Benedict, Vera Louise, 86, 190 Bennett, Roger Henry, 90. 192 Benshoof, Howard, 88, 224 Benson, Cecil Eugene, 6, 86, 227, 244 Benson, Gordon. 246 Bereiter, Bonnie B.. 86 Berends. Evcrtt, 86. 152, 245. 247 Bert, Clarice Adeline, 75. 95 Bcrglund, Gladys Iowa, 93 Bergquist. Margaret Annette, 90 Bergsten, Marjorie Elizabeth, 66, 201 Bergstrom. Anne Madelyn, 88, 200, 208, 214 Bernatz, Margaret H., 92 Bernbrock. Dan, 90 Berricr, Raymond Marven, 175, 177, 179 Berry. Burl Vance, 136, 138, 149. 150, 154 156, 247 Berry, Howard Palmer, 61, 192, 195, 196 Berry. Lavon Helen, 102 Bertram, Dorothy, 215 Bertch, John Everett, 58, 216, 243 Bettner, Marie, 88 Bcvan, Anna Elizabeth. 71. 98 287 Bevans, Lloyd E., 95 Bieghler, Gladys AiJcen, 65. 189, 194 Bigelow, Malcolm, 90, 195 Biggs, Quentin G., 86 Birchard, Martha, 98 Birker, Eileen Emma, 100 Bishop, DeWayne Morris, 86, 242, 246 Bishop, M. Helen, 95, 98, 102 Bishop, Margie Arlene, 93 Bistline, Marcella Sybilla, 93, 194 Bjornson, Luva Esther, 69, 98 Bjornson, Martha Jane. 62, 94 Black, Cleo Frances, 96 Black. Don W„ 90. 247 Black, Wayne. 86. 145, 147, 156 Blakesley. Hazel Catherine, 92 Blanchard, Don A., 88, 152 Blaufuss, Frieda Marie, 49, 189, 206 Blicsc, John Carl William, 90, 203 Block, Hazel Ann, 101, 253 Bloom, Walter F., 86, 244 Blossom, Margaret Alice, 191, 222, 251 Blowers. Helen Jane. 90, 194, 261 Boardman. Ruth, 194 Boatman, Maurice, 90 Bocgel, Florence Jane, 96 Boeyink, Adelaide Viola, 76, 98, 252 Bognanno. Joseph Marino. 90 Bohling, Margaret Helen, 194 Boiler. Max Alfred. 86, 136, 138, 141, 150, 152, 156, 248 Bolton, Hope Mae, 90, 189, 255 Bolton, Zora Frances, 88, 199 Bonath, Marjorie Claire, 96 Bonham, Helen E., 90, 163 Bonnichsen, Esther C, 58 Booth, Florence Oma, 88, 194, 215 Borlaug. Sina Palma, 49, 64, 189, 206 Born, Kurt, 98 Borthwick, Ruth. 93. 222, 223 Boshart. Gerald D„ 88, 192, 194, 195, 196 Bouslough. Vinton R., 77, 240, 243 Bowdish, Laura Ette, 86, 263 Bower, Cletus Bell, 54, 86. 73, 174, 175, 176, 180, 181, 209, 256 Bowie, Mary, 96, 202 Bowman, Evelyn Jeanette, 93, 191 Bovsen. George Glenn, 86, 156, 182, 192, 195, 196, 204, 232, 235, 242 Boy sen. Miriam, 188 Brady, Irene M., 86, 263 Bragonicr, Wendell Hughell. 6. 46. 47. 86, 192, 227, 244 Brandes, Vernon Larnont, 88, 245 Bravinder, Dorothy Lorraine, 204 Brayton. Doris M„ 67, 98 Bray ton, Iva Marie, 88, 201 Brayton, Maurice E., 88, 224 Breckenfelder. Fred William, 86 Breckenridge, Dorothy Mae, 90 Bremner, Margaret Estelle. 95, 222 Brett, Charlotte Mae, 86, 263 Briggs. M. Burton, 247 Brindley, John Arthur, 86, 145, 147 156, Bringleson. Thurma Marie, 57 Bristow, James Eugene, 90 Bcrryhill, Lynn, 86, 145, 156 Berry, Millard, 67 Brit tin, Frances, 206 Brock, Ruth Marjorie, 103 Brockway, Wanda Lydia, 98 Brogan, Alice, 98 Bromley, Flora Jane, 98 Brooks, Miriam Carolyn, 96, 98, 190. 198 Broughton, Margaret Virginia. 96, 191 Brouhard, Forrest Edward, 73, 95, 224 Brouwer. Francis A. 88, 141, 142, 156. 247 Brower, Isabel Alberta, 90 Brown, Bernice Marie. 94 Brown, Helen Magdalene. 90, 190, 258 Brown, Helene Josephine, 88, 114, 115, 257 Brown, Isabelle Elizabeth, 94 Brown, Jessie, 101 Brown, Louise A., 86 Brown. Neva Elizabeth. 92 Brown, Robert Allen, 88, 243 Brov n, Ruth Barbara, 108 Brown, Ruth Gene, 100, 261 Brownlie. A.. 96. 145, 147, 156, 246 Brownlie, Martha, 93 Brownlie. Winifred Agnes, 62, 94, 191, 223 Bruce, Robert A., 88 Bruch, Carol Irene, 48, 80, 101 Brunkhorst. Margaret Mary, 92 Bryan, Shirley Winona, 73, 95, 212 Bubholtz. Van Allen, 244 Buchanan, Mabel Arlene, 100, 190 Buchanan, Veva Marcella. 88, 189 Buckley, Joe Dare, 136 Buckmaster, Miriam Jeanne, 90, 202 Buckmaster, Robert Raleigh, 86, 226, 227, 247 Buhr, Edna Marie, 102 BuJlcmer, Gertrude Eloise, 90, 194 Burch. Robert LeRoy, 88, 223 Burd, Carolyn Hope, 86 Burdick, Opal Ruth, 93 Buresh, Libbic Sophie. 48, 64, 103, 190, 208, 252 Burley, Robert Kenneth, 46, 47, 67, 128, 136, 156 Burmeister, Georgia Dale, 66, 200, 201 Burt, Carol, 224 Burt, Robert, 95 Burton, Virginia Elizabeth, 93, 251 Bush, Loretta Helen, 88, 188 Bussler, Winnifred May, 90 Butler, Luella Blanche. 65. 98. 190 Butters, Beverly Harlow, 90, 243 Buttolph, Doyl, 88 Butzlaff. Eileen La von, 92 Byers, Burton Holmes, 88, 177, 181, 194, 195 By water, Marjorie Adell, 64, 86, 195 Burt, Carl, 86 Cady, Margaret Eloise, 92, 251 Calaerwood, Margaret Eloise, 66, 201 212 Calderwood. Marione Elizabeth. 66, 201, 212 Callahan, Gwen Pearl, 88, 191 Caloud, Marie Katherine, 102 Calvert, Ruby Gayl, 202 Campbell, Bruce Evans, 86 Campbell, Dana Marie, 188, 228 Campbell, Irma Lou, 78, 188, 250, 255 Campbell. Lorene Elizabeth, 90, 206 Campbell, Lucille Myrtle, 96, 215 Carberry, Edythe Viola, 102 Carlin, Esther, 86 288 Carlson, Lillian Elizabeth. 78, 103 Carlson, Melva Clare, 98 Carpenter, Mrs. Helen B., 61, 263 Carr, Maurice Leo, 90, 144, 244 Carrington, Ruth Gertrude, 92 Carrol, Leora Marie. 209, 223, 262 Carroll, Thelma Louise. 95 Carson, Lew Willard, 90 Carter, Ella Jane. 59 Carty, Elmer George, 88, 152 Carver, Esto Leora, 86 Case, Maye, 95 Casey, Leo M., 95, 220 Caslavka, Paul Peter, 90 Castle, Paul T„ 98 Catlin, Leola Maude, 56, 189, 203, 262 Chambers, Frances, 93 Chambers, William Lee, 90, 146, 247 Chandler, Unabelle Marie, 98, 215 Chapman, M. C., 99, 246 Chapman, Lloyd Burdette, 90, 144 Chapman, R. K., 86 Charlesworth. Alice Mae, 86 Cheney, Eugene M.. 88, 243 Cherney, Richard Arley, 90 Chipman, Emily, 189, 222 Christensen, Agnita Marie, 90, 190, 214 Christensen, Elmer P., 224 Christensen, Grace C.. 48 Christensen, Jeanne Avonelle, 71, 98 Christensen, Laura, 49, 86, 204, 238, 260 Christensen, Lloyd Everett, 86, 150 Christensen. Richard S., 88, 136. 150, 243 Christenson, Amy Cecelia, 92, 208, 221 Christenson, Helen Elizabeth, 92, 208, 221 Christian, Artlet Flora, 77, 197 Christiansen. Hazel Marie. 94 Christiansen. Margaret. 86, 206 Clancy, Gladys Cecelia, 98 Clark, Claribel, 90. 189, 257 Clark. Fern Isabel. 86, 164, 179, 181, 202, 209, 259 Clark. Gladys Adella. 97, 190, 194, 255 Clark. Hugh Richard. 90. 146, 224 Ciauson, Lowell Frances, 88, 191 Claxton, Robert Harwood, 88, 247 Clay. Robert Alan. 90 Clemans. Gelia, 47, 59, 209 Climpson, June N., 88, 262 Clock, Ernest Edward. 86. 245 Coulter. I-ouise Marjorie, 72. 97, 213 Cousins, Evelyn J., 88. 161 Cover, Helen Leona. 86 Cover, Marion Harriet, 94 Cowie, Florence L.. 86, 201. 258 Cowlishaw, Glenn, 136, 149, 156, 252 Cox,, Helen, 94 Cox, Irene, 103 ' Crain, Virgil Walter, 95. 132 Cram. Edwin Clay, 88v 150, 177, 192. 218 Cramer, Lewis W., 90, 195 Crane, Helen Winnifrcd, 68, 98 Crane. Mae Jeanette. 96. 201 Cranncll, Feme Alice, 98, 191, 252 Craven. Jewell E.. 48. 86. 250, 261, 263 Crawford. Lois Elizabeth, 98 Crawford, Lorinne, 46, 47, 88, 164, 219, 230, 257 Crawford, Phyllis Eleanor. 92 Cremer, Edith Hulda, 96 Crim, Helen J.. 102 Crooks, Rose Jane, 92 Cross, Gertrude Ruth Eva, 96 Crow, Thelma Pearl, 86, 190, 262 Crowl, Beatrice, 86 Cuddy, Barbara Agatha. 98, 256 Cummings. Donald. 103 Cundiff, Lois Marie, 96 Cundy, John EKvood, 90 Cunning, Viola Mildred, 44 Cunningham, Robert, 47, 228, 236, 247 Curran, Lucille, 95 Currens. Jean W.. 66. 94. 191, 212 Curtis. James Frederick. 90, 244 Cutler, Phyllis Ann, 88, 207 Cutler, Ross, 90, 247 Cloud, Lois M.. 92. 209 Clutter, Doris Vivian, 96, 191, 208, 253 Cochran, Martha Mae. 88, 262 Cocking, Ross W., 103, 191, 195 Cohn, Stanley Robert, 90 Colburn. Marcella. 47. 48. 88. 173, 177, 255 Callaghan, Frances, 86 Colby, Julian. 90, 190 Cold, Helen Lois, 98 Cole, Anne Carolyn. 90 Cole. Don Harlan. 136, 138. 156, 248 Cole, Ella. 96. 191, 255 Cole. Jess. 242, 248 Cole, Louise J., 100 Coler, Lee, 86. 152, 154, 156, 243 Collentine, Berwyn Francis. 90 Collins, Nona Lucille. 48, 88 Combs. Lois Gunilda, 88 Conger, Agnes Etta, 88 Conger. B. Lucille, 98, 201 Conklin. Helen, 86 Connell, Clifford, 90 Connelly, Helen, 102 Connor, Beatrice Cecilia, 95, 191 Conrady, Margaret, 95 Cook. Donald Gerald. 86, 152. 230. 243 Cook, Kenneth Thcadorc, 86 Cook, Minnie Audrey, 75, 222, 223, 263 Coombs Olive Louise, 78, 98 Cooper, Julia Orletta, 96 Coover, Wilson Merton, 90, 191, 199, 244 Copeland. Dale, 90, 148, 245 Cordes. Dorothy Irene. 94, 204 Costain, Marjory, 86, 163. 253 Cotton, Richard Wayne, 90 Cuvelier, John, 247 D Dahl. Bethel Marie. 100, 191, 257 Dahl, Florance Elizabeth, 93 Dahm, Rene, 95, 245 Dakins, Bernadine, 102 Dallingcr. Elizabeth Louise. 98 Daniels, Margaret Frances, 96 Danielson, Hazel Marie, 75 Danielson. Neva Burdetta. 75, 95. 262 Dannatt. Gladys Elizabeth. 95 Dardis, James Edmund, 136, 149, 150, 156, 245 Darling, Harry Leroy, 90 Daubenberg, Helen Petrea, 88, 191, 213, 303 Daugherty, Katherine, 261 289 K Davis, Ada Beryl, 96 Davis, Birnadine, 88, 191 Davis. Dorothy Adeline, 88 Davis, Dorothy Edith, 222 Davis, Dorothy Jane, 99 Davis, Eloene Dorothie, 86 Davis, Evelyn, 71, 95, 213 Davis, Jessie Anna, 48, 73. 95. 206. 262 Davis, Marjory Lucille, 17, 214 Davis. Maxine Gayle, 95 Dawes, Irene Beryl, 88, 163, 256 Dawes, Myrna Grace. 60, 161, 162, 163, 250, 256 Dawson, Mabel Fern, 94 Day, Bill Elton, 90. 195, 244 Dea, Catherine, 86 Dearchs, Esther Lucille, 96, 212 Deegan, Alice Mary, 76, 158, 163. 253 DeGon. Juanita Mac. 88 Denner, Reinhold Arthur, 90, 146 Dennis. Loretta E., 86. 163 Dennis, Lucilc M., 263 Dennler, Lucile Evelyn, 71. 86, 98. 255 Detlic, Margaret Louise. 86, 232 Detrick, Dotha, 214 DeVries, Esther Fannie, 96 DeVries, Leona, 94 Diamond, Edith. 90. 214 Diamond, Leon, 90, 196, 203, 216 Dickinson, Hazel Mabel, 100 Dickman. Thelma, M., 98 Dichs, Edward, 195 Dieken. Emma Ruth, 90 Dillon, Dorothea Olive, 92 Dinsmorc. Dorothy Ruth. 9C, 98 Dirks, Edward Will, 90, 203 Divelbess, Grace. 70, 98. 215 Dix. Roderick Leland, 86. 192. 228, 244 Dobson. Vinetta Blanche, 262 Dodge, Dolores Margaret, 86, 182 Dolan. John Francis, 90. 144, 247 Dolan, Mrs. Leland. 101 Dolan, Leland Jay. 88 Dolecheck. Irene V., 65, 189 Dolmage, Hazel Margaret, 71, 98. 215 Donald. Veri C.. 88. 247 Donovan, Robert, 88 Dorsey. Marjorie W.. 96, 98, 208, 257 Douglass, Hodney. 88 Dowden, Milton Lyle, 86. 192, 244 Downey, Henrietta, 102 Downey, Rosemary Josephine, 86 Downey. Wayne Morrison, 88. 150 Downie. Marjorie Lillian, 68, 98, 182 Doyle, Jeannette Eleonora, 189, 206 Dragoo, Sylvia Elizabeth. 93 Dragoun, Helen. 90, 191 Draheim, Mclvcne Margaret. 90, 191, 194, 203, 209, 228 Drake. Edna B., 88. 158. 203 Dress, M. Lucile, 86. 204, 263 Dresselhuis, Gertrude Janet, 88, 203, 206 Dripps, Donald Eugene, 90 Drown, Helen R., 94 Ducharne, Lois, 102 Duea. Virgil Eldred, 86, 136, 144, 147, 156. 248 Duffy. Irene Rose Williams. 86 Dumont. Albert George, 103. 191, 216 Duncan, Betty Maurine. 86, 109 Dunfee, Gladys Irene, 96 Dunkelberg, Bob Hunter, 90 Dunkle, Mary Evelyn, 88, 189 Dunlea, La von Gertrude. 86, 188, 194 Dunn. Frances Leone. 101, 208 Dunn, Mary M., 95, 270 Dunn. Wendel Alyette, 86, 152, 248 Dunning, William James, 86, 245 Durst. Olive Orient, 90, 190 Dusanek. Bessie Frances, 93 Dutcher. Frank Albert, 86, 220, 246 Easier, Gladys Mae, 61, 86. 204. 208, 252 Easier, Maxine Eleanor, 71, 98. 252 Eason, Evelyn May, 98 Eaton, James Stilson, 90 Ebel, Robert. 53, 182. 232. 235, 243 Ebers, Charles Wilmot, 90, 245 Eckley, Lois Marie, 96 Edgar. Geraldine Wilma, 102 Edgar. Meta Iona, 93 Edmund, Evalyn Mathilda, 93 Edmund. Martha S., 96 Edwards, Hannah Gayle, 93 Edwards, Rowena Adeline, 88 Edwards. Wendell Thornton, 90 Eernisse, Clarence Ira, 88 Eggers. Lydia E.. 90, 222 Eggleston. Marian Ella, 86 Eickelberg, Lorena Elizabeth, 75, 95, 210, 221 Eicker. Frank George. 88 Eide, Beatrice Henrietta, 92 Eike, O. Manley, 60. 204. 246 Eliason, Nora Janet, 98 Elick, Marvel Feme, 88, 191 Ellerbrock. Maxine, L., 96 Ellis. Eldridge A.. 88 Ellison, Harlan, 90 Ely. Ruth Geneve, 97. 190 Emch, Walter, 194 Emerson. Willma, L., 90, 189 Engcbretson, George Raymond. 92 Engelking. Edna, 201 Epley, Clara, 86 Eppelsheimer, Millicent Auqusta, 96, 190 Erbe, Esther Irene. 103 Erickson, Dwight Arlo, 88, 150, 248 Erickson, Mamie. 95 Erickson. Violet Adeline, 73, 95 Ersland, Marion Josephine. 96 Ervine, Isabel Matilda. 100 Erwin, Kenneth Merle. 90. 144, 245 Etzler, Lucille Chestie, 86, 204, 256 Evans, George Joseph. 88 Evans, Leroy Benjimen, 288, 246 Evans. LeRoy J.. 86 Evans, Ralph Cloise, 6, 61, 227, 246 Ewing. Ruth A., 86 Fagan, Evelyn Louise. 86, 201, 259 Fahan, Evelyn Irene, 67, 188, 254 Fair, Gladys Mabel. 96 Fanton, Esther Erwina. 198, 260 Farrell. Victor, 90 Fasse, Madeline, 97 ggWV?WWWVWWWWWWWWWV9VVWW9WVWWWWWWWWWW-v- 290 Faust, Alice Anne, 90. 189 Gallagher. Mildred H.. 90 x Faust, Dorothy, 96 Gallespie, Edyth B., 95 k Fecht, Ethel Jeanne, 64, 238 Galloway, Mary Naomi. 90. 190, 195 Feddersen, Betty Marie, 88, 177, 181, 258 Galloway. Roger Main. 90 x Feldstien, Freda Esther. 88 Gamble. Harold John. 90. 192, 194. 195 k Fellows, Ruth Helen. 102 Garard. Tealc Joe. 90 J? Fenner. Bradford, 90, 245 Gard, Maurinc Alda, 65, 191, 222, 223 k Ferdig, Ruby June, 92 Garling, Howard John, SK). 246 Ferguson, Loel Curtis, 90 Garling, Richard, 191 x Ferrie, Marjorie Ellen, 96 Garrabrant, Lillian Grace, 86, 189 k Ferris, Bertha Elizabeth, 202. 228 Garrison, Ruth E., 201 Fest, Thorrel Brooks. 47. 52. 182, 216, 218, 224, Gaskell, Ernestine Theresa, 92 £ 232, 239 Gaskell, Thelma, 92 k Fetterman. Lois Arlene, 55, 228. 240, 262 Gaunt, Eva G., 93 £ Fielder, Melvin B.. 88. 192. 195. 196 Geertsema, Richard Henry, 92, 191, 216, 146 k Finch, Virginia Kathryn, 98 Geick, Mabel C., 201 Fink. Alice Ethel. 92 Geick. Raymond Godfrey. 90 x Finlayson, Donald Earl, 90. 247 Gentry, Fern, 86 k Finlayson. Hildred Arabella. 189 Gentry, Ruth Eleanor, 90, 163 k Fischer, Mary Lou. 86. 261 Fish. Julia Evelyn. 52, 232 Gerber. Arthur Earl. 55. 145. 147. 149, 150, 156 k Gersema, George Russell, 90, 224 k Fish, Virginia Louise. 86, 188 Getchell, Dorotliy-Mae, 86. 202, 228, 256 k Fisher, Gale William, 86. 138, 141. 142, 156, Gethmann, Myriam, 102 Q 243 Gibbs, Ruth Lillian. 86 k Fitz, Vivian Carolyn, 90 Gibson, Earl, 95 Y Flanagan, Francis George, 88, 136, 149 Gibson. Elva Marion. 95 k Flanagan, Helen Rae, 86, 263 Gienger, Dorothea Willmine, 86. 201 k Flatjord. Genevieve Tomena, 94 Gilbert, Edward Leffler, 90 x Flesner, J. Burton, 86, 177, 179 Gilbert, Elizabeth Donna, 88, 202. 218, 257 k Flora. Velma Doris, 90, 190 Gilbertson, Edna Mildred, % k Flory, Harry William. 88. 191. 204 . 216, 228 Gilchrist. Grctchcn, 102 k Floto, Vera Viola, 102. 191 Giles, Rose, 92 k Flynn. Geneva Marie, 92 Gillam, Martin W., 90. 248 k Foote. Henrietta Jane, 101, 256 Gillespie, Helen Irene. 90 k i Forest, Dorothy, 190 Gillette. Eleanor Blanche, 95 kl Gilson. Bradncr Smith. 90 ! Formanek, Violette Mae, 90 Foster, Carol R., 93 Gingles. George Wilson M., 88. 152, 247 k 5 Fowler, Winifred Jean, 90, 191 Gisel, Mildred, 72, 94 k V Fox, Avis C, 93 Gissel, Vivian Emma. 92, 254 k Fox, Lillian Elizabeth. 201 Githens, Franklin Loraine, 90. 195, 248 Frank. Lucile Margaret, 70, 98. 252 Gift, Frances Lucile, 49, 88, 210 Y $ FrankI, Della Lucile, 56, 158, 163 Glass. Gerald J. 86 k S Frease. Harold John. 90. 246 Goff. Erwin James. 88, 191, 195, 224 k r 5 Freburg, Edythe Lydia. 96 Golofsky, Lillian June, 57, 202 k Fredericksen. Ethyl Mac. 201 Goltry, Enid, 63 k Freel. Marjorie Marie, 103 Good. Lela Grace. 96 Y Freeman. Helen Fern, 93 Gooden, Donald Ray, 88, 136, 138, 156, 248 k Frese. Harold. 86. 146. 194, 245 Goodjohn, Janet Dorothy, 69, 98 k Goodwin, Faye. 65, 188 .H 5 Frey, Gertrude Fleming, 72, 94. 150 Frey. Lillian Maie, 93 Gorden. Gladys Virginia. 194 k Friedcn, Mabel H.. 86 Gordon, Marguerite Virginia, 71, 101, 255 k 3 Friend, Vera Ellen. 93. 194, 254 Gothard, Beatrice Leon, 102, 215 Fritz, Mabel Margaret, 90. 203 Goughnour. Muriel Edythe, 80, 101 £ Fritzcl. Marlys Annette, 92 Gould. Marvin Earl, 88 y 5 Fry, Charles G., 88, 175. 195. 243 Gowan, Alfred Maurice, 76, 182, 192. 204, Z Fry, Coy, 102 235 k j Fry. Lois. 194 Gowan, Arthur M., 56, 192, 204, 235 k V Fudge, Opal Mae. 93 Gowdy, Harriet, 49, 201, 257 k Fuller, John Reginald, 88 Gowen. R. Linwood, 90, 244 k 3 Fulton. Arlcen, 49. 88, 109. 158, 163, 223 Grafton, Mildred Evelyn, 88 £ V Funk, Helen Beatrice, 90. 163 Graham, Dick Spicer, 90. 144, 247 k gj Funk, Marion Ida, 86, 202, 259 Graham. Virginia Margaret. 98 k 'O Furry, Leroy Wood, 90 Grant, David McMurray, 90, 216 xj Graves, Beulah Belle, 98, 257 5 G Gray. Marjorie Marie, 90 k s[ Gable, Robert. 88 Grcclis. Jack B., 53 g Gaffey, James. 90 Greelis, Vincent, 90 k Gage. Lyola K., 96. 190 Greenwald. Nadine Geneva, 93 k 1 Gallagher, Catharine Lucille, 96 Gregg, Marian Elsie, 98 k VVWWVWWWWWWVWWWVWWWWV WWVWWWVWWVWWWWWVWWWW 291 Grcinger, Dorothea. 194 Gribben, Viva Mary, 98 Grier. Alma Fay. 93. 96, 212 Grier, Alta May, 212 Grier, Paul R., 76. 149, 150, 151, 156, 247 Griffin, Eleanor Mary, 204 Griffin. Vera Lee. 69 Griffing, Meredith Romaine, 90, 192, 195 Griggs, Enid. 88, 188, 222, 223 Grimes, Marion Warren, 90 Grimes, William N., 86, 244 Gronberg, William Lindahl, 90 Grow. Ruth, 190. 198 Gugeler. Mary Alice. 86, 256, 263 Guilford, Robert Aloysius, 88, 150, 244 Guldbcrg. Julian Herman, 195, 244 Gullickson. Arlene Melba, 96, 210, 232 Gunderson, Adolpha M., 79, 98 Gutz, Marcella Irene, 90, 255 H Haaha, Marion Thorlund, 86, 246 Haas, Alice M„ 90, 95. 190, 210, 220 Haas, Anna Mae, 75 Hackler. Russel M.. 67. 136, 141, 142, 156, 180 Haffa, Dorothy, 90 Hageman, John, 90 Hahn. Lawrence, 90, 191, 203 Hahn, Walter Earnest, 191 Hale, Francis Willard, 55 Hall, Dolores. 92 Hall, Helen Dorothy, 62, 94 Hall, Mable Woodrow, 90, 161, 163, 228 Haller, Helen Bertha, 57. 219, 235, 253 Halversen, Marcella, 88, 191 Hamer, Carl Bickley, 88 Hamil, Bessie Edna, 57, 232 Hamilton, Edna Pearl, 96 Hammcrstrom. Bernice E., 62, 94, 208. 251 Hammill, Virginia Frances, 90 Hankner, Mildred Pauline, 93 Hanna, Frank Gordon, 90, 243 Hanna, Wilma Mable, 102 188 Hannestad, Louise Ethel, 90, 163, 190, 209, 256 Hansel!, Dorothy, 69, 98 Hansen, Bessie, 96 Hansen. Dagney Bundegaard. 90, 214 Hansen, Emma Lillyann, 90 Hansen, Eula Margaret, 49, 88, 199 Hansen. Florence Lucille, 102 Hansen, Margaret D.. 102 Hansen, Raymond. 90 Hansen, Ted, 90 Hansen, Virginia Louise, 6, 87, 227, 251 Hansen, Elizabeth Louise, 257 Hanson, Gladys, 87 Hanson, Helen Christiana, 48, 73, 95 Hanson, Lois Lavelle, 95 Hanson, Louise. 98 Hanson. Rena Louise, 96 Hanson, Russell Earl, 88 Harden, Cletus Carry, 90 Harden, Richard. 90. 195 Harding. Helen. 63. 210, 237 Harding. Ruth Ellen, 63, 210, 237 Hardy, Frederick Taylor, 90, 248 Hardy, Thelma Marie, 188 Haren, John Emerson, 90, 192, 195 Harger. Floyd H.. 137, 142, 156. 244 Marker, Marjorie Kathcryn, 45, 47, 90 Harless, Mazella Lynette, 213 Harmon, Maynard Evert. 88. 136, 138, 145, 147, 156 Harned, Frances Maxine. 87. 177, 179 Hamed, Lois. 97 Harnisch, Wilma Ruth. 87, 215 Harper. Vern Orville, 88 Harreld, Lila Malissa, 72, 94 Harrigan, Mary Margaret, 96 Harris. Evelyn Marie, 90, 103, 189 Harris. Faye Audrey, 95 Harris, G. G„ 145. 147, 156 Harris, Pauline Esther, 96 Hart. Evan Alexis. 88, 177, 244 Hart, Georgette Mae. 98 Hart, Randall Calhoun, 90 Harticip. Dorothy Rachel. 173, 178, 180 Hartleip, John W., 90 Hartshorn, Jane Harriet, 96, 206 Harwood, Hilary Joy, 102 Hass, Edward Joseph. 90 Hatch, Betty Venetta. 64. 156, 163, 188, 232, 256 Hatch, Rachel, 87 Hauge, Avelle, 94, 201 Haven, Harry Webster, 87 Hawkins, Hazel Jeanette. 232, 263 Hawks, Blythe L.. 88 Hawn, Helen Katherine, 84 Hayden, Donald W., 90, 194, 195 Haynie, Doris Ardell, 92 Hayward. Audrey June, 52, 204, 232, 235 Hearst, Marion L., 87 Heath, Ethel Marie, 96 Heaton, Velma Pearl, 87 Heckert, Kathleen Ellen, 96 Hedberg. Alice Amanda, 95, 213 Hefner, Leo, 88 Hegland, Ethelene Margaret, 102 Heiland, Lola Mae. 201, 222, 223 Heitman. Frances Marguerite. 79, 98, 190, 255 Heitmeier, Frances Helen, 93 Hellen, Elizabeth Miller, 90, 257 Hellen, Margaret Louise, 88, 250, 257 Heller, Edna, 102 Helm, Elisabeth Anne. 96 Helmick, Evalyn Anna, 88, 170, 259 Hemsworth. Willard Leroy, 88, 195 Hendry, Lloyd. 90. 247 Hennessey, Iva, 76 Henry, Margaret, 87, 194 Henry, Robert, 90, 192 Hensley, Maxine, 201, 215 Herdman, Gladys Maxine, 48, 73, 95, 713 Herr, Margaret Kathleen. 93, 191 Herring, Lucile Audrey. 88 Heston. Ray. 47, 90 Heuer, Frances Helen, 68, 98, 213 Heuser, Elinor Carolyn. 90, 191 Higby, Sara, 206 Higgins. Feme Elizabeth. 92 Higley, Evelyn, 93 Hilgenberg, Adabelle Emma, 98. 190 Hilke, Hazel Bertha, 70, 98 Hill, Betty Janet. 92. 222 Hill. Charles Eugene, 90, 192, 224 292 Hill. Isabelle Bea. 88. 190. 191. 262 Hill. Martha. 158. 161, 163. 219. 236 Hill. Melvin Alfred. 88. 175, 194. 196 Hill. Paul F., 88 Hill, Winifred Jane, 87 Hillier, Edith May. 222 Hillier, John Starbird, 90 Hillman, Dale Clifford, 102, 216 Hinde, Clarence Howard, 87 Hindman, Marvin C-, 78, 98 Hink, Helen Marie, 53 Hinrichs, Florence Frances, 94 Hinshaw, Loella Corrinne, 98, 214 Hinson, James Nelson, 90 Hirons, Frances Josephine, 87, 164, 176, 177, 189, 232, 255 Hitch, Wilma Florence. 102 Hjclm, Laura Christine, 79, 98, 210 Hobbs, Mary Grace, 87 Hockenberry, Thelma, 93, 213 Hodson. Una Adell, 95, 191, 257 Hoelscher, Marcus, 90 Hocmann. Herbert Henry, 58, 182, 204, 216 Hoepner, Alyce Margaret, 100, 190 Hoffman. Guinnevcr, 87 Hoffman, Leah Elaine, 92 Hoffman, Maynard John, 56 Hogue, Louise, 98 Holden, Alice Maurine, 102 Holland. Madonna Cecelia, 96 Hollingshead, John Paul, 90 Holm, Lawrence, 195 Holt. Margaret F., 263 Holt, Mildred Graycc, 49 Holveck, Opal LaVcrne, 94. 191 Hool, Evlyn, 96 Hooker, Pcarle Kathryn, 101, 254 Hopkins, Donald, 90, 191, 216 Hopkins, Dorothy, 100 Hornby. Virginia Mae, 100, 194, 210, 260 Hostetler. Marjorie Mae, 102 Houck, Byrl Dale, 47. 55. 204 Houg, Anna Esther. 90. 201 House, Elizabeth Alice, 66, 240, 262 Howard. Clifton, 88. 177, 245 Howard. Mac, 90 Howe, Gayle, Elizabeth, 92, 191 Howe, Russell Morrison. 88, 191 Howell, Esther Emeline, 96 HoweU, Mary Etta, 88. 190, 251 Hoyt, Thora Nadene, 93 Huoer, Marie Margaret, 102 Huehn, Verena Luedith. 201, 262 Huffman, Marion Deloss, 90, 246 Hughes, Henry Woodrow. 90, 191 Hughes. Pauline Gooden, 251 Hughes, Rufford. 92 Huiscnga, Dena, 67, 203, 204. 222. 223 Huizel. Adeline Catherine, 93 Hulin, Willys O., 88. 150, 152 Humbert, Galen, 90, 192, 195 Humphrys, Helen Louise, 92 Hunerberg. Bob W., 90, 246 Hunt, Grant Burdette, 90, 224, 228 Hunter, Alice Eleanor, 55, 189, 194 Hunter, Genevieve Ethel, 96 Hunter. M. Virginia. 55. 222, 223, 263 Huntoon. Robert DeWitt, 45, 47. 52, 162, 204 216, 232, 235, 239 Husby, Evelyn, 87 Hutchins, Lucy Alice, 94 Hutchinson, Eckels, 87, 224, 247 Huyck, Marlys Leone, 57, 190, 214 Hyland. Nathaniel Ephraim, 75, 95, 210 Hymans, Delia, 92 I Iekel, Anne Louise. 88, 199 Ihm, Marc. 90. 146, 247 Imbodcn. Ona Eleanor, 96, 98, 262 Ingebritsen. Melvin B., 152, 154, 156 Irvine, David Hamilton, 88, 141. 243 Irwin, Mrs. Lena Svcndsen, 92 I ackson. Gareld Lester, 92 ackson, Ruth Elizabeth. 102 acobson. Lucille Alma, 94, 206 acobson. Naomi Gladys, 70, 98, 213 acobson. Pearl Lenere, 93 acques, Ruth Catharine, 98, 214, 262 akway, Leoma Mae, 90, 188, 194 anner, Bernice, 98 anssen, Rosa Hilda, 72, 94 ared, Lena Irene, 87 asper, Helen Jo, 75, 95, 190, 214 ave, Irene, 87, 254 effers, Jean Carolyn. 87, 189, 255 enkins. Herbert Milton, 88, 248 enkins, Vclva Marie, 90, 191, 262 ennings. Margaret Ruth, 88, 191 'ensen, Ella Naomi, 102 ensen, Eunice Evelyn. 94, 188, 194 ensen, Vera Mac, 199 epsen. Marian Catherine, 88, 189, 214 espersen, Elma Iona, 65, 190, 194 ewell, Naomi Laurabelle, 6, 46, 47, 87, 177, 227, 251 ohannsen, Raymond Frank, 87, 141, 142, 156 ohns, Daniel, 152, 154, 156 ohnson, Alvina Rebecca, 96, 191 ohnson, Bernadine Helen, 189 ohnson. Charles, 90 ohnson, Eleanor Elizabeth, 63, 190 ohnson, Ella Berniece, 94 ohnson. Evelyn Victoria, 89, 177 ohnson. Hazel Josephine, 96, 191 ohnson, Inez Marie, 60, 180, 194, 206, 253 ohnson. Louise Beulah, 96 ohnson, Neil Wm„ 90 ohnson. Oscar Gates, 87, 243 ohnson, Paul Adrian, 90. 154, 156. 157 ohnson. Ruby Evelyn. 55, 96, 176, 178, 180, 181, 190, 256 Johnson, Ruth C, 198, 260 Johnson, Theodora. 89 Johnson, Victor Emmett, 90 Johnson. Wayne Gideon, 46. 56, 57, 136, 138, 156, 245 ohnson. Wiert. 89 ohnston. Margaret Zelma, 89, 204 ohnston. Walter Hugh, 90 ohnston, William Lee, 90 ones, Cecilia Orma, 213 ones. Vivian Mae, 69. 98, 215 uhl, Elis, 87 293 '5 Julander, Lee W., 57, 192, 224 Kraftsmeyer, Cecilia, 91 3 lungers, Adeline Anna, 95, 190, 214 Kramer, Dorothy Evelyn, 102 A junker. Leah Venita, 87, 190 Kreimeycr, Della Marie. 91, 190 x junkermeier, Anna Marie, 93 Krcimeyer, Margaret Louise, 91, 190 jc junkermeier. Irene Mary, 102, 190, 222, 223 Krieg, Harry, 91. 247 Kruchten, Harry Lawrence, 91, 221 k y. K Krueger. Emma Marie. 102 Krueger, Evelyn Anna, 49, 95 sj Kalinich, Sophia, 90 Krueger. L. P.. 87. 243 K 5( Kammeycr, Hilda Louise. 73, 95. 254 Kruger. Kathryn Louise. 93 Kappes, Eleanor M., 72, 94 Kruse, Louise H., 98 y 3 Karr. Blanche Rawson, 48, 92, 219 Krutchen. Virgil, 89 v; Ps Karsten, Laura Margaret. 53 Kuchynka, Margaret May. 93, 96, 190 Kuenzle, Helen Louise. 87, 261 £ 0 Kassel, Blythe Marie, 96 $ Kathin. Marshall. 6, 87, 115, 174, 176, 180 Kuhn, E. Jane, 102 jc 3 247 Kuhn, Lavelle, 103 $ Kauffman, Irma Kathleen. 254 Kurtz, Marie Emma, 93 y 5 Kauffman. Madelein Noack, 87, 189, 213 Kurtz, Ruth. 174 Kearney, Margaret Helen. 92. 228. 261 Kuschel. Emma B.. 190 3 Keeler, Olive, 49. 61, 87. 199 Kyhl, Helen Kathrine. 53, 87, 206 Keesy, Margaret Irene, 93 Kehr, Marian, 90, 222 Kyle, Walter Edwin, 91 X Kelford, Trevor Charles, 90 Keller, Helen Louise. 101 L s Kelley, Clinton, 89, 248 Lacey, Louise Delight, 96. 210 £ Kelley, Don Eldridge. 89. 176, 177, 178 LaDage, Mary Gemella, 91, 190 Lage, Kenneth Charles. 87. 224 K, J Kelly. Grace LaVonne, 89. 163, 209 3 Kelly. Ora A., 87, 244 Lahmon, Mary Mildred, 87 Kendall, Chelsea Irma, 95 Lamb, Henry Hoyt. 91, 247 K Kennedy, Margaret Alice, 76, 206 Lamb, Robert Earl, 89, 247 $ Kenny, Robert Clair, 89, 194, 239 Lambe, Margaret. 96 Ps Kenyon, Ina. 93. 220 Lambert. Edward Charles, 89. 175, 176. 244 Kepple, John Harlan, 92, 194 Lambert. Paul Samuel, 89, 141, 142, 152, 154, Kermes. Blanche. 102 156, 243 jc S Kern, Edward Arthur, 90 Lamson, Richard. 91 ■0 Kernan, Aurelia Catherine. 96, 98 Lande, Cora, 91, 257 Sj Kerr, Doris Lucille, 96. 190 Landhuis. Cornelius, 87, 144, 204 K O Kerstetter. Adene Sadie, 94, 209 Landsbcrg, Mildred Lorraine. 89, 191, 262 Kiefer, Alice K.. 87 Landtiser, Clesta, 244 X Killam, Ruby S., 103 Lane, John Everett, 243 (S O Kimberlin, Denncth, 136, 140, 156 Lang, Vionc Mildred, 96 s) Kincade, Reva C., 93, 260 Lansing. Cyrilla Christina, 93, 198, 260 5) King. Helen Lucille, 93 Larsen. Emma Christine. 62, 94 9 O Kingery, Delmar William, 87 Larson, Henry David, 87, 244 Kinser, Vaun. 95 Lass. Abbie Lucille, 78, 98 z Kirby, Marguerite Anna, 93 • Latchaw, Marjorie Elizabeth, 96 Kirkpatrick, Merlyn John, 90 Laton, Marian Virginia, 87, 256 y. Kirner, Wilma Lena, 96 Latta, John Selzer, 89 K £ Kirsler, William Earl. 47, 90, 248 Latta, Ruth Irene, 87. 188, 230, 258 Kirstein, Irene Jeanette, 101 Law, Robert Morris, 89 jc 5s Kissinger, Mildred Maxine, 100 Lawless, John Mork, 91 K O Kittrell, Keith Harold, 89, 150, 243 Kittrell. Robert Franklin, 87 Lawrence, Mildred Elizabeth, 101 Lawson, Elizabeth Winifred. 96 Kivell, Daisy Mae. 89 Lawson. Marion. 91, 257 O Kliebenstein. Alice Mary. 90. 194 Lawton, Jessie Evangeline, 100 £ y. Klinzman, Roy Earl, 91, 146 Leahy. J. Robert. 89 § O Klotz, Bertha J.. 197 Lee. Audrey Elizabeth. 91, 191 ( v Klotz, Donald Douglan. 91 Lehman, Lois Lee. 95, 262 § Kluck, Mildred L„ 87. 161, 163, 164, 209 Leinen, Audrey Lenoir, 96 O Knott, Marie Kathryn. 70. 98. 254 Lekin, Virgil J., 47. 67. 152, 182, 242, 243 y Knox, James, 87 Leksell. Zelpha Maxine, 87, 190, 263 Cj 3 Knudsen. K. B.. 89. 192, 246 Lemke, Fredona E., 93 ( v Knutsen. Maurice Anthony. 89. 203 Lemon, Mildred, 97 C Knutson, Selmer Immanuel, 87, 221 Lenhart, Garrett, 2. 55. 226, 227, 237, 243 K 0 Kober, Leo Delilah. 96 Lenth, Harlan William. 91 c s) Koch, Ethel Margaret, 93 Lepiey, Gwendolyn Beth. 93 (r 5 Kraft. Clair O.. 89. 136, 138, 141, 142, 150, Lester. Miriam Louise, 98 K, 3 156, 238, 243 Leversee. Grace. 89, 112, 113, 257 £ ra Kraft. Shirley, 206 Lewers, Milton LaVerne, 91 I IiYVYWYYYYYYYYYYYYYYWVVWVVVWNA VVWVVVY 294 Lewis, Donna P., 48, 92, 191 Lewis, Herman, 91, 246 Lewis, Lela E., 102 Lewis, Mary Jane, 96, 222, 223 Lewis. Pearl E.. 87, 158, 161, 163, 164, 209, 255 Licht, Alma. 93 Lillibridge, Merl Clarion, 89, 224 Lillig, Lolita Amelia. 49. 89, 188, 194 Lincoln, Burtyce Janet, 48, 87, 161, 163, 209, 237 Lindbcrg, Harvey R., 182, 237 Lindbcrg, Hazel Margaret, 89 Lindenmeyer. Esther Louise. 48, 71, 98, 219. 251 Lindhart, Frances Louise, 93. 253 Lindhart, Lillian Rocelia, 75, 95, 190, 199. 253 Lindsay, George Speers, 67, 228, 236 Link, Floyd Linzy, 95, 146, 244 Linn, Frances Fern. 96, 190 Linncvold. Elizabeth, 91. 251 Liptrap, Jessie Virginia, 102 Loats, Louella, 89, 191 Lomen, Glendon Erik, 87 Lonergan. Mary Agnes, 59, 214, 238 Long, Francis EL., 91, 191 Loper. Clermont D.. 89 Loper. Ivan Edmund, 87 Lorber, Irene Mary. % Lorber, Margaret Aileen, 26 Lowe, Lillian Pearl. 96 Luick, Muriel Alice. 87. 158, 161, 163. 169, 182, 188, 256 Luker, James Wester, 57. 147. 156, 204 Luther, Martin Andrew, 87, 136, 138, 145, 156, 235, 243 Lynch, Florence B.. 54, 191, 201 Lynch, John Everett, 194, 196, 248 Lynch, Letha Nell, 96, 98, 212 Lynch, Marjorie Mae, 95 Lyon, Mrs. Julia Krai, 87 Lytle. Carleton Wilson, 89. 141, 142, 156. 243 M Mace. Marjorie Leona. 89. 163, 209 MacKay. Violet Audrey, 100 Macon, Mrs. Harry S., 89, 188 Madison. Ruby Mabel, 49, 92 Madsen, Agatha B.. 87 Madsen. Robert Victor, 91, 204 Magnus. Helen Edna. 102 Mallory, Irene Elizabeth, 89, 212 Manchester, Everett, 95 Manchester, Marcella Lorea, 201 Mandernach. Mae Gertrude. 87, 210, 222, 256 Mangold. Helen Rose, 93 Mann, Mourine Florence, 91, 189 Manship. Truman Harry, 89, 144, 243 Margolis, Irving, 87 Marinan, Mary Frances, 87 Markussen. Margaret, 91 Marple, Roberta Elaine, 96 Marquart, Frances Joy, 71, 98 Marqueson, Altha Irene. 96. 190, 255 Marsh. Lillian Irene, 188 Marshall, Harold Vincent, 102 Marshall. Millie Madrid. 94 Marston, Miriam Ruth, 49, 89, 191, 257 Martin. Lawrence Thomas, 89. 94 Martin, Leo Austin, 87, 177, 182, 186 Martin, Margaret, 220 Martin, Marguerite Ida, 190, 202, 249 Martin, Mildred Fredericka, 73, 95, 190, 222 Mathews. Ellis. 91 Matson, Elizabeth, 91 Matt. Grace Irene. 93 Matthews. Mary Louise, 91. 190, 206 Mattis. Linda Wilma, 94 Mattson, Bonnie R., 52, 223 Mavrelis. William Peter. 87, 156, 203, 239 Mawer, Rose Marie. 96 Maxon. Darrell Lloyd. 55, 202, 224 Maxted, Margaret Mae, 96 Maxwell. Mary Winifred. 80. 98. 222. 223 Maxwell, Mildred. 93 Mayer, Harold Aber, 77 Maynard. Alta Neal, 49. 94 Mayne, Willis Ellsworth, 87, 237 Mecklenburg. George. 76, 145, 204, 223, 244 Medin, Marjorie. 100 Meech, Richard Francis. 89. 150, 177, 247 Meeker, Marion C., 68, 98, 208, 252 Meeker, Maxine. 94 Meewcs. Clarence, 87, 141, 142, 149, 156, 242, 245 Meikle, Earle Holt. 91. 246 Meikle, Elaine, 194 Mennig, Rose Cecelia, 95 Mercer, Jimmie, 91, 243 Merrill, Bethel Laura, 89, 191, 214 Mcttlin, James Allen, 91 Meyer, Helen Donna, 201 Meyer. Laura Irene, 96 Meyer, Leland, 87, 192 Meyling, Jane Taylor, 91, 191 Michaelsen. Harold Rahn. 91. 192 Michels, William Harvey, 87 Middleton. Caryl. 89. 177, 178, 181, 191, 194, 195 Midland, Bernice LeOrr. 92, 254 Mielitz, Mary-Kathryn, 91, 191 Miller, Albert R.. 140, 152, 154, 156 Miller. Alice Clyo, 73, 95. 214 Miller, Bernice Rose, 87 Miller, Donald B., 91, 195 Miller, Dorothy Marie, 97, 102 Miller, Ellen uertrude, 70, 98. 208 Miller, Ethyl May, 201 Miller, Hazel, 93 Miller, Helen D.. 72, 208 Miller, Irene }., 96. 212 Miller. Marcella G.. 102, 190, 220 Miller. Margaret Agnes. 93 Miller. Margaret Louise, 89, 188, 194 Miller. Maurine Alice. 92 Miller. Max Good, 89 Miller, Maxine M., 92 Miller. Oliver Vernon, 102, 191, 216 Miller. Raburn Gray. 89. 136. 138, 156. 245 Miller. Robert, 91 Miller, Roger Fredrick, 95 Miller, Virginia Ruth, 87, 177 Miller. Wavie Ellen, 94. 190 Mills. Barbara Marion. 101, 260 Minor. Doris. 89, 190, 199. 252 Minton. Rachel. 87. 215, 263 Misbach, Dorothy Lois, 96, 210 Mitchell, Edward, 89 Mitchell, Marjorie Harriet. 96 295 Mitze. Mary Louise, 91, 190, 258 Mitze, Robert George, 91, 195. 247 Moehlman, Viola Laura. 102 Moeller, Burdette Edward, 89, 173, 175, 176. 177, 178, 192. 199 Moeller, Lloyd Lynn, 89, 150, 244 Moen, Gertrude Theodora, 96, 190 Moffit, Elizabeth. 49, 94. 262 Mohr, George Harold, 99, 248 Moir, Evelyn E„ 95 Moir, Verna Crystal, 63 Montgomery, Forrest H., 87, 136, 152, 154, 156, 243 Montgomery, Irene Winifred, 96 Moody, Clarice Helen, 80, 95, 98, 213 Moody, Ruth. 94. 208 Moon. Fannie Elizabeth, 98. 256 Moore, Doris LuVeme, 204, 235 Moore, Elva Doris, 91 Moore, Freeda Leota, 96, 190 Moore, Lois Beth. 48. 89, 191 Moore, Orville Wayne, 89. 245 Moore, Robert J., 98 Moore, Wilma Faye, 91, 191 Moothart, Marie. 91 Moothart, Pauline Erma, 87, 182, 232, 256 Morehouse, James Arthur, 87, 239 Moreland. Eloise I., 102 Morgan. Lois Kathryn, 101 Morgan. Olive Margaret, 6, 47, 87, 110, 111, 227. 237. 250, 251 Morgan. Wilma Lee, 251 Moritz. Ralph Gordon, 91 Morris, John David, 91, 245 Morris, Lucille Audrey, 70. 98, 254 Morris. Margaret Ruth. 49. 55. 158, 161. 162, 163, 209. 216 Morrison. Margaret Mary, 250, 253 Morrison, Maxine Rebecca. 72, 94. 213 Morrow. Dean DeVern, 92, 194 Morse, Lois. 91 Moscna, Helen Bernice, 93, 191, 260 Moses, Evelyn Cathryn, 96 Moses, Helen Grace, 93 Mosher, Merna Kathryn, 95, 194 Muecke, Lucille Mae, 64, 103, 221 Mueller, Allan David, 89 Mueller, Ruth Gladys, 91 Mullens, Arthur William. 89, 195 Munger, Lillian M., 67 Munson, Audrey D.. 87 Murley, Margaret Reba, 53, 232, 240 Murphy, Mrs. Gcorgiana, 94 Murray, Alene L., 94 Muschewske, Arleen Louise. 94, 189 Musser. J. Vincent, 239 Myers, Elizabeth Stella, 66, 190, 201 Myers, Harry, 89, 150, 248 Myers, Hazel lone, 98 Me McAdams. James, 91 McAdoo. Lorene Grace. 102 McAllister. Ada Lodema, 89, 203 McAvoy, Lucile, 201 McBroom, Leone Elizabeth, 89 McCall. Catherine Louise, 89, 190, 251 McCarthy, Ruth Ellen, 54, 219 McClain, Ruth Myra. 59, 263 McClellan. John Gilbert. 87, 192, 223, 224, 246 McClelland. Tom Niebel, 87, 144, 245 McClure, Lillie Olive, 95, 190 McCord, Kenneth James, 91, 195. 246 McCrca, Robert Wesley, 91, 192 McCredy, Esther Jean. 87, 188 McDonald, Lucile Adele, 100 McDowall, Myra A., 101, 262 McElhinney, Bertha Lucille. 91 McElroy, Grace, 59. 261 McFadden, Marian Edith, 98 McGee, Ardis Lizzete, 96 McGlade, Agnes Helen, 91, 201 McGuire, Lucille Ivenell, 98 McHugh. Margaret Anna, 56. 206 McIntosh, Myrtle, 87, 222 McKinley, Helen Elberta, 74, 95 McKinney, Harriett, 87 McLaughlin, Mary Florence, 96, 190 McLennan, Florence Katherine. 59, 203, 256, 263 McMillin, Eleanor H., 60, 162 McMillin, Leta Irene, 63 N Naefke, Lucille Clara, 96 Napier, Ina Priscilla, 89 Nash. L. Bernice', 65. 189, 194. 223, 262 Natvig. Alyie Markus, 89, 144, 147, 156, 243 Neal, Dixie Irene, 80, 101, 254 Neary, Virginia, 91 Neidert, Mildred Kathryn, 96 Nellist, Elizabeth. 98 Nelson, Almeda G„ 87 Nelson, Anna Margaret, 102 Nelson, Beulah Joyce, 91, 194 Nelson. Gertrude Mae, 47, 87, 158, 161, 163, 191, 209 Nelson. H. G., 89 Nelson, Hazel Irene, 98, 253 Nelson, Helen Eleanor, 102 Nelson, Irene Doris, 93 Nelson, Julia Anetta, 57, 87 Nelson, Louis, 91, 195 Nelson, Von Corder, 91, 195. 216 Nemecek, Josephine Veronica, 62. 94, 253 Ness, Elizabeth H-, 87, 263 Nevius, Ruthe Lucile, 87 Newhousc. Maynard Arnold. 92, 247 Newkirk, Daisy Blanche. 94 Ncwlin, Gwendolyn Ruth, 96, 209 Newman, Alice, 89, 251 Newman. Millard Jerome, 89, 194 Niccolls, Marion Louise. 87, 246, 261, 263 Nicholas, Herbert Mendell, 54 Nicholson. Mary Marguerite, 89, 261 Nielsen, Karl B., 57, 194 Nielsen, Margaret Christina, 87, 204 Nicuwenhuis, Iva Salome, 93, 190, 254 Noble, Lois Adeline, 92 Nolte, Lorene Florence. 103, 189, 252 Nolteriek, Betty Ann, 95 Nonneman, Floyd, 91 Nonneman, Ida Marie, 71, 98, 258 Nordstrum. Grace Anne, 65, 188, 223 Noren, Ruth Amelia, 103 Norman, Nellie, 175 Norman. Phyllis Adelaide, 93, 252 Northrup. Charles Marshal, 89 296 Norton, EUwood, 87 Novak. Ralph S.. 89. 145, 181. 191, 200. 246 Novenski. Alice Mary. 102 Nugent, Minnie Isabel. 96 Nunger, Idella, 97 Nutting, Donald Howard. 91. 243 Nye, Wylma Louise, 102 Nykvist, Dora, 59. 199 O O brien. Merle, 75. 152. 230. 247 O'Connor. Edward M.. 87. 144. 244 O'Dea, James Clifford, 91 Odekiik, Marion Wendell, 91 Oehring. Esther, 87 Ogland. Alfred Bernard, 89, 152, 248 Oldfather, Margaret Emily, 91 Olsen, Alice Leona, 62. 95. 252 Olsen, Arthur Paul. 87. 136, 138, 141. 142, 156. 248 Olsen, Leonard Oliver. 52, 204, 232, 235 Olsen. Mabel, 102 Olson, A. Jeannette, 101 Olson, Alice Viola, 87. 191 Olson, Arlene Dorothy, 87. 190, 199 Olson, Ellert Palmer. 195 Olson, Emerald Livcrn. 232, 238. 243 Olson, Lloyd Reynold. 91, 194. 243 Olson. Mrs. Nellie Marolyn, 89, 202 Orbell. George Herman. 89. 246 O'Rourke. Anne Marie. 91, 104, 261 Ortale, Albert Thomas, 91 Osen. Elizabeth. 64. 103, 190, 215 Ostergard. Ardell Hedewig. 91, 190 Otto. Arnold Ernest, 102, 191, 195, 240 Otto, Marion Frances, 94 Overbaugh. Florence Irene. 66, 201 Paasch, Ruth Isabelle, 93 Padley, Mary A., 87 Page, Helen Jane, 80. 101, 252 Page, Howard Oscar. 244 Page, Keith LaVcrne, 91 Palmer. Fern Lucille. 66. 201. 210 Palmquist, Marjorie Jane, 102 Papke. Ray A., 89. 199. 204 Park, Thomas Noble. 91 Parker, Lillian Gertrude, 98. 262 Parks. Mary M., 96 Parrett. Margaret Elizabeth. 96 Parrott, Jessie Dorothy, 89, 198, 257 Patrick, Frances Almira, 92 Patten, Viola Mabel. 102 Paul, Mrs. Alta B., 87 Paul, Betty Gene, 89, 158, 164. 209 Paul, Craig Lloyd, 60. 246 Paul, Thelma E.. 68. 98 Paulson. Pansy Lenore, 198, 250, 260 Paup. Dean, 89. 150, 246 Paustian. James William. 152. 154, 156, 182. 248 Payne, Clarence Arnold. 91, 195, 216 Pearson, John Richard. 89, 146 Peck, Geneva, 68. 98 Peck. Marian Mae, 102 Pedersen, Ella, 92 Pedersen, Hessamae Mildred, 91 Pelkcy, Robert Lloyd. 91 Penly. William John, 91 Perrin. Richard Lynn. 91 Perry, Helen Ruth, 96, 261 Perry, Lilliace E., 87 Pcrsinger. Marian Elizabeth. 96 Peter, Cathleen. 102 Peters, Florence Angeline. 92. 203, 262 Petersen, Berdcna, 87 Petersen, Edna Margaret, 102 Petersen. Elfredo Thora, 103 Petersen. Henry. 89 Petersen, Lorena Opal. 49, 95, 190, 208 Petersen, Mary Jayne. 91, 191 Petersen, Mervin S.. 91 Petersen, Raymond Holger, 92, 191, 194 Petersen. Vera Dorothy. 96 Peterson. Bernice Miriam. 93. 222 Peterson. Emma Marth, 72. 94 Peterson. Florence Bernice, 96 Peterson, George. 76, 191, 224, 223 Peterson. Helen Marie. 94 Peterson, Hurluf, 91 Peterson. Ilene N.. 87. 158. 161, 163, 190. 209 Peterson, Leona. 79, 96. 98, 213 Peterson, Lester Eric, 91, 144, 243 Peterson. Mabel Leona, 102 Peterson, Margaret Karen. 96 Peterson, Milton A.. 54. 204. 224 Peterson. Veone Ann. 87 Peterson. W. M.. 87 Petrie. Adeline. 91, 190, 214 Pcttcngill, Zella Ruth. 91 Pfundheller, Alma Winifred. 92. 190 Phelps. Helen Louise, 93 Phillips, Raymond, 89 Phillips, Ruth Ann, 93, Philpot, Virginia. 89 Phippin, Arlene Melba. 98, 96. 213 Phipps. Florence Melvina, 49, 87, 262 Pickcrcll, Nellie G., 95 Pieper, Edna E.. 89 Picper, Harry Albert 91. 245 Pierce. Wendell Howard. 87, 149, 192, 242, 243 Piner, Ruth. 87 Platter. Grace C-. 57, 213, 238 Platts, Annis Estella, 96, 102 Pohlman, Edgar. 157, 243 Poller, Florence Myrtle, 96. 262 Ponto. Jean Irene. 93 Pontzius. Lois Evlyn. 92 Poole, Clarence Alan. 150 Poole, Mildred Lucille, 59 Poots, Eva. 93 Poppen, Vera Jean, 94 Porter, Enid Major. 91, 201 Porter. Robert Crandall. 91 Potts, Marjorie Mae, 162 Poyner, Eloise Marian, 94 Pratt, James William. 91. 243 Prescott, Eleanor Louise, 101 Prescott, Gladys Dorothy. 49, 60. 158. 161, 162 163 Preston, Joyce Ferol, 96, 189 Prichard, Brenton Lysle, 91 Primrose, Thelma. 102 Prior, Marjorie Evelyn. 91, 163 Prior. Roger H.. 6. 47, 87. 227. 240. 242, 244 Prusia, Mabel Joy. 100, 210 Pryor, Pauline Cole, 93 vWW99999999W99999WWW99W99W9W999999999WWW99W99WWWW99W9w) 297 Pulley, Greta. 97 Purdy. Richard. 76. 182. 235. 236. 244 Purdy. Eileen, 102 Q Quick, Wilma B.. 95 Quillin. Eddie, 89 Quinn, Loretta Richardson, 89. 210 Quire, Dorothy Francez, 91, 163, 209 Quitmyer, Vona Alberta. 96. 98 R Raab, Luella May. 91. 198 Rahn, Alberta Grace, 87 Rainbow. James Jay, 244 Ralston, Frank. 87, 243 Ralston, Pauline Ward. 89 Ransford. Amy Aurealia, 91 Rapp, Hazel Ruth, 189 Rath, Gwendolyn. 91 Rathbone, Rosamond Laura, 63, 190, 212 Rathman, Dorothy Abel, 93 Rausenberger, Frantz, 89, 136, 152, 222 Rcafs, Elwyn, 91 Reed. Bertha Jean, 102 Reed, Edith Alice, 92 Reed. Grace Ethelyn, 96, 210, 262 Reed. Margaret Elizabeth, 96, 257 Reeve, Elizabeth Mae, 92, 262 Reeves. Dorothy Mae. 89. 255 Refshauge, Marcella Elizabeth, 214 Regal, Sylvia Pearl, 91, 163 Rehder, r'dward C., 89, 216, 246 Reif. Wilma M.. 94. 190 Reints, Geraldine Marjorie, 91, 189, 204 Reisscr, Verna Bertha. 87, 204, 259, 262 Remick. Zola, 95 Remy, G, Vern, 54 Renaud, Margaret Avis. 100 Renken, Henrietta Margreta, 91 Ressler, Ruluff Yarcho, 91, 195 Rice, Gertrude E.. 92. 213, 259 Rice. Mildred, 91. 201 Richards, Lee Clarence. 91, 195, 248 Richardson, Dorothy Gayle, 67. 188, 250, 254 Richardson. Faye Iola, 96 Richardson. Louise Katherine, 69. 262 Ricks, Mrs. Joyce Nadyne. 94 Ridenour, Louise Merle, 68, 98, 210 Ridge, Paul, 89 Riebesehl, Viola. 103 Rigby, Harlan Warren. 89. 136, 249 Riggs. Margaret Laura, 261 Rinehart, Velda Loyette. 89 Riney. Frances, 89 Ringer, Bernice I., 48, 188 Rinker, Catherine, 91 Risk, Margaret Hazel, 95 Risse. Delmar Willard, 87, 149, 150, 156, 244 Ristrim. Gayle Lois. 48. 87. 176, 181, 206, 210 Ritchie. Gabricllc Bell, 199. 260 Ritter, Florence Genevieve, 263 Ritter. Leda, 87 River. Walter. 91 144 Rivers, Grace Genevieve, 100 Roben, Wilma Carol. 93. 253 ■Roberts, Howard Ralph. 89. 173. 176, 178, 180, 181 Roberts. Marian Louise, 78, 201, 256 Roberts, Roberta Thayer, 102 Roberts, Ted Franklin. 91 Robbins, Rita Audene. 96 Robinson, Evelyn Eletha, 102 Robinson, Floyd Alonso. 223 Robinson, Grace Reh, 87. 182, 256 Robinson. Ruth Elizabeth, 91 Robson, Winifred Amber. 92 Rockwell. Mrs. Laura Mae. 96 Roelfs. Lena. 102 Rogers, Cecil Dwight. 58. 192. 194 Rogers, Helen May, 189 Rohde, Rachel, 91 Rohr. Pearl Helen Marie. 6, 64, 210. 221. 227 Rohrbaugh, Andrew Wheeler. Jr., 92. 195 Rolling. Armelia Helen, 96 Roloff, Merls Edwin, 91 Romanelli, Mary Cecilia. 91, 202 Rose. Elsie Marie. 96. 190 Rosenberger. Rachel Vivian. 91, 194, 199 Ross, Marione Lucile, 92. 206 Ross, Margaret Mary. 100, 101 Ross, Roland George. 54. 246 Rouch, Caroline Cecelia, 94 Rounds, Frances C. 102, 190 Roush, Hazel Rac, 64, 89, 190 Rousselow, Naomi Gertrude, 89, 161, 163. 222, 223 Rowe. Ermyl. 98 Rowe. Marian Elizabeth. 87, 201 Rue, Alice Irene. 102 Rummcl, J. Francis, 89, 191. 208, 218, 224 Rummcns, Grace Marie, 91, 204 Runft, Roger William. 91. 244 Runkle, Mary Maurine, 191 Rupprich, Noma Lureen. 65, 189, 262 Russell, Erma Lorain. 95. 194 Rust. David Ward, 91 Rust, Eva Marie, 89. 191 Rutenbeck, Martha Marie, 78, 96, 98, 210 Ruth, Hattie Erma, 63 Ryan, Mary, 87 S Sachse. Stewart Manley, 99 Saddler. Ruth Muriel. 158, 161. 162, 163, 164. 181, 248 Sadoff. Jacob, Cooper, 91. 191. 195. 204, 224 Sadoff, Rosie, 89 Safley, Kenneth Archie. 61. 177. 216, 224 Saltsgiver, Vonny Dawn, 102. 222 Samson, Ruth Marv, 89, 189 Samuels, Maxine, 87 Samuels, Vadna Maxine, 188, 256 Sanberg. Lilly A.. 66. 201, 213 Sanborn, Perry, 91, 144 Sarchett, Alvie M.. 98 Sarsct, Katherine Louise. 47, 89. 191. 251 Sarver. Eva, 96 Sauer. Verle. 91 Saunders, Leanna Irene. 102 Schaerges. Charles, 194 Schatz. Marie. 95 Scheel. Frederick William, 91 Scheide, Kathleen. 91. 191 Schersach, Catherine Elizabeth, 98 Schlosser, Verna Edna, 102. 190 Schluter. Grace Lorraine. 94 Schmclling, Stanley James, 102, 224 Schmidt, Alvine. 91 Schmidt. Margaret Allice, 92, 214 298 Schnable, Marjorie Elleyn, 91, 163 Schnackle, Florence. 89 Schneider, Arnold Edward. 6, 52, 150. 200, 227. 232. 238, 247. 300 Schneider, Gladys Marie, 93 Schneider, Pearl Ellen, 38. 260 Schoenjahn, Ida Henrietta, 102 Schoenbohm. Anne Marie, 61, 190, 201, 210, 221, 232 Schoenbohm, Rena Louise, 92, 203, 210, 221 Schoephoerster. Lawrence Henry, 60. 237, 246 Scholten, Mina, Scholtz, Wanda, 96 Scholz. Heleen Marcia, 96, 190, 257 Schooler, Marie, 87 Schrody, Leo Joseph, 91, 247 Schrody, Mary Helen, 94, 255 Schrody, Raymond Francis, 152, 154, 156, 247 Schroeder. L olores M., 100, 194, 204 Schroeder, Leonore Emma. 102, 191, Schrubbe. Margaret E„ 47, 49, 89. 203, 228, 251 Schuchmann. Cordelia. 69, 96. 98. 190. 210, 221 Schulte, Ethel Mae. 95 Schultz. Heanette Ida. 87. 208. 255 Schultz. Isadore Junior, 91 Schultz, Yrma Christina. 94 Schumacker, Eunice Freida, 100 Schupbach, Marguerite Anne, 93 Schuster, Mildred, 92 Schwyhart, E. Walter, 89, 224 Schwyhart, Mary E., 47 Scothorn, Meriem Roberta, 96 Scott, Alice Fay. 72. 94, 190. 262 Scott, Everett Hoxie, 91 Scott. Leah Ellen, 91. 201 Scott, S. Eloise, 78, 188 Scurry, Luella Mary, 91, 191. 251 Searight. Roland. 194 Seaton. Clay W., 47. 87, 204, 209. 246 Seeley. Eleanor Ruth, 87, 263 Seger. Dora. 89. 191. 253 Seglar, Mary Jean. 91 Sellstrom, Dorothy Evelyn, 98, 191 Seltcnrich, Phyllis Arnett. 89, 194 Serbousek, Marie Martha, 92 Sergeant. Edythe Marie, 93 Scverin, Betty Rose. 91, 190, 194, 258 Severson. Gladys Harriette, 103, 189, 208 Sexton, Donna Mary, 92, 251 Shafer. Max Charles. 91 Shane. Charles Richard. 47, 87, 182. 229, 230, 232, 236. 246 Shanks, Edith Clarice. 91, 201 Sharpero. Abe Nate. 87 Sharar, Laurel Frank, 91 Shaser, Mary. 89 Shaw. Allen N.. 53. 149, 192 Shaw. Flora Thane. 87. 177, 202, 236 Shay. Irene Monica. 95 Shearman. Glenn Merlinc. 25, 145, 156, 187, 246 Sheffield, Royal Phillip. 87. 136, 138, 144, 156, 187. 248 Sheldahl, Eris, 204, 221 Shclgren, Edna Laura, 96. 190, 219, 253 Sheppler. Lillian Theodora, 91. 190, 259 Sherrer, Ruth E., 213, 263 Sherman. Everett. 87. 139, 142, 156, 194, 195 Shipman. Esther C, 89, 213, 262 Shockcy, Margaret Ellen. 87, 188 Short. Hattie Zoe. 87, 181. 188, 258 Shrevc, Donna Marie, 70, 98 Shreves, Doris Ethel. 93 Shultz. Lyle Edward, 91 Shultz, Wanda Letha, Shuman. Raymond Edward, 89, 136 Siegel, Bessie Gertie Siegel, Tillie, 95 Siemen. Vivien. 98 Siemers, Luther, 91, 195, 221 Sievka. Wilma, 103 Silver, Erma, 48. 79, 98 Silver, Flora, 91 Silver, Helen, 87, 201 Simmers, Harold, 77, 237 Simonsen. Ida, 93 Simpson. John. 89 Sinclair. Mildred, 92 Sinclair, Olive, 89 Sinclair, Vera. 93 Sinning, Katherine, 87. 194 Siskow. Alice. 96 Sissel, Allie, 94 Sissell, H. A.. 53. 194, 195, 228, 246 Sivcrly. Winifred. 94 Skcel, Dorothea, 87. 191 Skilling, Margaret, 60, 237 Skola, Beatrice. 96. 190, 222, 223, 252 Slagle, Francis. 87, 243 Slattery. John, 91, 198, 247 Sloan. Neva. 69. 98 Smalling. Raymond, 91, 144, 191, 243 Smith. Delpha, 48, 58, 158, 163, 164 Smith. Dora. 91 Smith, Emma, 96 Smith, Geraldine, 89. 189 Smith, Glenn. 243 Smith. Lavuria, 98 Smith. Leona. 96. 98 Smith, Lorna, 49, 101, 258 Smith, Marguerite. 96, 102 Smith, Naomi, 91 Smith. Paul, 91 Smith, Victoria. 100 Smutncy, Edna, 63, 228 Snelling, Ida, 102. 190 Snodgrass, Howard, 91, 248 Snook. Evelyn. 78, 94, 209, 268 Snyder, Edward, 89 Sobolik, Wilma, 102 Soderstrom. Earl, 60, 176, 180, 182, 246, 181 Soenke, Florence, 96, 212 Sohner, DeMaris Mae, 89, 158 Sohner, Russell Ellsworth. 87, 246 Soles, Vera B.. 49, 87. 198 Sorg, Nathan F., 87, 245 Soper. Ruth E.. 100 Sorensen. Evelyn C., 74, 95 Sorensen, Harold P., 91 Sorensen. Maryon, 87 Southard, Helen A., 98 Southwick. Mary E., 91, 194 Sowers, Dorothy M., 96 Spears, Stanley. 91, 246 Speer, Evelyn Marie, 66. 201 Speer. Marcelle B.. 91. 190. 212, 219, 259 Speers. Gordon R., 186, 243 Spence, Marjorie L., 91, 209 Spies, Floyd Ralph. 91 Spindler. Carolyn M., 77. 96, 98. 214 299 Spurgin, Muri Lee, 89 Spurgin, Richard D., 91 Squier, Ruth M., 87. 210, 262 Stainbrook, Gerald E., 91 Staker, Waunetia, 95 Staley, Edward Russel, 91, 243 Stammer, Florence, M., 68. 98, 215 Stammer, Mildred. 48. 58. 203, 210, 221, 263 Stanfield. Mary E., 89 Stapley. Keith. 149, 150, 151, 156, 176 Starr, Marcella N., 68, 98, 213 Steege, Lenorc. 91 Stclle, Marguerite H., 87 Steffen, Alice L., 91, 194 Steibcr, Melvin, 87 Steinberg, Freda L.. 2, 47. 87. 203, 204. 226, 227, 232, 251 Steiner, James H., 89. 145, 245 Steinmeicr, Lester E.. 91 Steinmetz. William A., 87, 136, 243 Stella. Edith I., 96, 98 Stelzmiller, Mildred E.. 96, 190 Stetzel, Ruth H., 91. 191. 258 Steuer, Alice M.. 94 Stevens, Arthur W., 247 Stevens. Lisbeth, 198 Stevenson, Bob G., 91. 144, 247 Steward. Lawrence C., 91 Sticger, Alvin. 87. 136. 138. 156, 238, 245 Stilson. Kathryn. M., 91, 190, 258 Stilwell. Ruth Etta. 87. 181, 200, 213 Stinemates, Helen Edith, 59 Stingley, Faye L.. 89 Stingley, Lois E., 91, 190, 201 Stinson, Marie, 102 Stock, Ruth Vyrna, 49, 89, 201 Stockdale. Lydia M., 87 Stoddard, Phil T.. 89, 145, 191, 192 Stoker. Enid, 96 Stokke, Melvin T., 75, 192 Stone, Katherine A., 93, 190 Stong, Virginia, 91 Stiver, Marjorie K., 95 Strand, Carl, 175 Streeter, Virginia E., 91. 201 Stribley, Lee Vernon. 91, 144 Strickler, Raymond R. Stroebell, Alberta L. 91. 228, 261 Strutz, Eloise M., 98, 257 Struve, Helen, 59, 188, 259 Sturdevant. Helen L., 48. 87, 158, 161, 256 Stutsman, Evelyn A., 92 Sucher. Richard C.. 89, 192, 194, 195. 196, 224 Sucher. Robert L.. 6. 87. 192. 196. 218, 224, 227, 276 Sulhoff, Virginia L., 86, 210 Sullivan, Frank, 95 Sutton. Edna M.. 89. 189, 214 Swartz, Ruth I., 93 Swisher, Helen Mac, 91. 189, 194 Switzer, Evelyn, 94, 215 Sylvester, John K., 99, 146, 246 Sullivan, Frankin, 77, 191, 95 Tackenberg, Helen R., 91 Talarico, Francis A., 89, 152 Talcott, Gladys E., 91 Tatum, Verle J., 58. 246 Tayek, Ruth V., 102 Taylor, Cecelia W., 254 Taylor, Helen, 87 Taylor, Mabel, 77, 238 Taylor. Willine. 71. 98. 263 Telecky, Vlasta Emily, 79, 96, 98. 190, 257 Tenney, Norma, Marjorie, 87. 163 Templeton, Alice Josephine, 89, 251 Thaler. Helen Anna. 189 Thalman, Anita Marie, 93. 190 Theimer, Emma Marie. 91 Thierman, Mildred Elizabeth, 91 Thode, Roland Leroy, 87 Thomas, Elsie Jeanette, 93 Thomas, Marjorie, 64, 188, 194 Thomas, Pauline, 102 Thommesen, Martha Kristine, 94 Thompson, Edward J., 98 Thompson, Gertrude Maureen, 97 Thompson, June Arlene, 190, 208, 253 Thompson, Margaret E., 100, 190. 257, 262 Thompson. Rose, 94 Thomsen, Bernice Ellen. 93, 262 Thomsen. Vivian, 101 Thornburg, Hurschel, 103 Thorne. Ruth Christine, 97, 98, 176, 221 Thorson, Ellen Mary, 94 Thygesen, Anne Jeanette, 49, 53. 190 Timmerman, Frances Maire, 87 Tingle, Mary Louise. 93. 190 Tookey, George Frederick, 91, 220 Torrano. Julian T., 91 Town, Dorothy. 79. 95, 257 Trainer. Nona Vivian, 92 Trenhaile, Fern Lorraine, 80, 101, 262 Troutman, Miriam Rebecca, 80, 101 Turbctt. Ralph Clifford, 87, 145 Turnbull, Ruth. 87 Turner, Francis Palmer, 58, 245 Turner, Leta Belle. 87. 189 Turner. Mary Elizabeth, 77 Twedt, Margaret Genevieve, 91 Tyler. Bonnie Louise. 93 U Udorvick, Katherin Kathleen, 57, 87, 203, 214. 263 Umbaugh. George Thomas, 96 Unrau, John Mervcl. 89, 224 Vaala, Gertrude Orlletta, 95 Vaala, Ruth Dagne, 97. 190 Vail, Maxine Jane, 55, 232, 261 Vandaw-orker. Charles Cyrus, 182, 248 Vande Brake, Annabel Margaret, 92. 210, 221 Vanderburg, Sebleamm, 97. 213 Van De Walle. John. 99 Van Doren, Ada E., 87 van Oven, Helen, 102 Van Tiger. Lucille Ora, 93 Vaughan, Eleanor Beatrice, 97 Vietn, Lenore Louise. 97 Vinall, Letha Maude. 91, 190, 255 Vinding. Verna E., 100 Vinnal, Anson, 91 Vinnal. Roy. 91 Visser, Isyle Fcnr, 102 Vlotho, Mildred Irene. 92 Von Talgc, Bernard, 191, 224 Vosgerau. Lucile H.. 52. 188, 256 J 300 Voss, Frieda, 92 Voss, Lillian Victoria. 97, 221 Voyse, Vivian, 92 W Wachtel, Margaret Louise. 75, 87, 257 Waddell, Arleen Beth, 97 Wadey, Wayne Roland, 91 Wagaman, Frances Charlotte, 97, 190 Wagley, Charlotte Amelia, 102 Wagner, Elsie Leora, 91 Wakefield, Wilma M„ 95 Walker, Faye Marie. 102 Walker, J. B., 91 Wallace, Daisy, 92 Wallace. Mary Jean. 89. 255 Waller, Evelyn Elizabeth. 92 Walter, Dorothy Evelyn, 97, 190 Ward. Charles Herbert. 87. 152. 154, 156. 243 Ware, Ruth Laurene, 94, 213 Warner, Bruce, 91, 146 Warner, Eleanor Anne, 92 Warner. Irene Eunice. 97, 181, 200, 208, 253 Warner. Robert Austin, 87, 194, 196, 232 Wassom, Daylle. 91 Wassom, S. J.. 52. 195, 202, 232. 236 Waterman. Whitton Martha, 87, 163 Watkins, Thelma M„ 93 Watkins, Winifred. 97, 191 Watson. Gerald. 91 Watson, Margaret Marie. 87, 190, 204 Weatherly, Lavina Muriel, 102 Webber, Helen M., 92 Wegner. Helen. 87 Wehrle, Milton Alfred, 214, 247 Weideman. Paul, 91 Weik, Kathryn Hazel, 97 Weir. Eloise F.. 97 Weissman, Joe Seymour, 91, 191 Welle. Elsie Ardell. 97 Weclmerling. Fern, 94 Wells, Geraldine lone, 92 Welsch, Ruth Margaret. 68, 98, 191, 214 Weltha, Leona Marie, 87, 221 Wenger. Bessie. 89. 190 Wenger. Sylvera Emma. 89. 202, 203 Wesp, William Glenn. 92, 244 West, Letha Belle, 77 West, Margaret Gussie, 95, 190 Westberg, Kenneth Walfred, 87, 136, 138, 156, 248 Westwick. Merlin, 87, 136, 138, 156, 244 Wetter, Clarice Priscilla, 97 Wheeler, Lois Lucilc, 98 White. J. Donald. 91, 191, 246 White, Mary Ethel. 89, 190 White. Orman Leroy. 87 White, Zora B. 180, 181, 232, 250, 259 Whitmore. Valora Cathericne, 91, 221 Wick, Robert H.. 89. 182. 186, 192 Widerspach. Agnes Margaret, 97 Wieck, Mildred Julianna, 98 Wiegand. Laura M., 62, 94. 203, 210, 221 Wiegand. Wilbur, 89. 136, 245 Wiese, Bertha Emma, 92 Wilcox, Helen Arlene. 87. 189, 209 Wilcox, Pauline Margaret, 91, 163 Wiler, Grace Evelyn. 89. 189, 194, 258 Wiler. Helen E.. 54, 194, 258 Wiley, Robert, 96, 204 Wilhite, George Ellis, 87, 191, 195, 198 Willard, Frances Ann, 102 Wille, Franz Arthur, 91. 262 Willert, Roger Franklin. 87. 136, 138, 141, 142, 149, 156 Willey, Keith, 91 Willey, Winifred Edythe, 87 Williams. Edgar Charles. 247 Williams, Elva, 91 Williams. Emma A., 87, 259 Williams, Harold Loren, 91 Williams. Marian Elsie. 91. 190, 212, 219, 259 Williams, Marjorie. 79, 98 Williams, Mrs. Mildred L., 263 Williams. Raymond Henry, 247 Williams, Shirley Ramona, 87, 228, 239 Williamson. Dorothy F„ 101. 214 Wilmerling, Fern, 208 Wilson, Dorothy Elizabeth, 97 Wilson. Arley James. 87. 146 Wilson. Burton Ellsworth. 91, 146, 244 Wilson, Margaret E., 58 Wilson. Marie Loretta, 49, 80, 101, 254 Wilson, May Lucile, 49 Wilson. Myrtle Blanche, 98, 194 Wilson. Ora Irene. 74, 95 Wiltse, Fay O., 161 Winans, Betty M., 75, 101, 257 Windhurst. Frances Mary, 87, 209 Winger, Gertrude, 87 Winger. Idella, 97. 199 Wise, Genevieve, 190 Witt, Elcanore. 102 Wohlenberg, Inez, 48. 213 Wolfe. J. Wiley. 89. 245 Wolfe, Mareta Anna, 102 Wolfe, Margaret M., 190 Wood, Dorothy Maude, 91, 219, 255 Wood. Reuben M., 89 Woodward, Alta, Vcloy, 98, 206 Woolvcrton. Mary Alice, 89, 182, 186, 203, 214. 219 Worley, lone Claire, 97. 190 Worley. Roberta Blanche, 97 Wrage. Bernice Johanna, 102 Wrage, Hildegard. 95 Wright. Aletha Margaret, 70, 98 Wright, Janette Aqnes. 89, 189 Wright, Richard B., 91 Wright, Robert Haven, 91 Wyatt, Elisabeth. 91 Yanda, Russel, 91 Yavorsky, Marion Catherine. 89. 190, 194, 220 Young, bva Kathleen, 95. 213 Young, Jessie Mabel, 87 Young, Julia Isabel. 48, 61 Young, Mabel Adelia, 62, 94, 158, 190. 222, 263 Youngerman. Wilhelm Adam. 91 Youtzy, Helen Elizabeth, 101 Zepp. G. Merle. 136, 245 Zickefoose. C. Dale, 89 Zike, Neal Howard, 75. 87 Zimmerman, Carl F., 218 Zimmerman, Lois Arvella, 97 Zimmerman. Neva Marjorie, 87 Zwanziger, Ann Marian. 95 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 TOPICAL INDEX Aeolian 190 Ellen Richards Club 201 ALL OF US ...168-169 English Club 202 206-207 Epsilon Phi Epsilon 252 257 Eulalian 212 243 Euterpean 191 Alpha Delta Alpha 244 Art League 198 F Associated Student Council 47 Faculty 20-35 B Bartlett Hall East Council......... 48 Bartlett Hall West Council......... 49 Baseball, Freshman ................153 Baseball, Varsity .............152-154 Basketball. Freshman ..............144 Basketball. Varsity ...........141-143 BEAUTIES ......................106-115 Bel Canto .........................189 Board of Publications..............230 First Year Elementary........92-93 First Year Kindergarten........100 First Year Primary...........96-97 First Year Rural...............102 Football. Freshman ............132 Football. Varsity .........136-140 Freshman Class ..............90-91 G Gamma Theta Upsilon............240 German Club ...................203 Golf ..........................155 GRADUATES ...................52-84 CAMPUS........................10-15 Catholic Students Association...230 Cecilian .......................188 Chi Pi Theta....................246 Classical Club .................199 Clio 208 College Eye ....................228 College Symphony Orchestra......194 Commercial Club ................200 Cross Country ..................155 D Debate ......................183-185 Dedication ....................... 8 Delta Phi Delta..................251 Delta Sigma Rho..................234 Delphian ........................209 Drama ........................172-179 Hamilton Club H I 182 I” Club ...........................156 Inter-Fraternity Council ...........242 Inter-Sorority Council .............250 Irving .........................210-211 Junior Class J K .86-87 Kappa Delta Pi.............232-233 Kappa Mu Epsilon 235 Kappa Phi .....................262 Kappa Theta Psi................255 309 TOPICAL INDEX Lambda Delta Lambda............239 Lambda Gamma Nu................247 Life Saving Corps..............161 Lutheran Students Association..221 M Mathematics Club ..............204 May Queen ....................116 Men's Band ....................195 Men s Forum ...................216 Messiah .......................198 Minnesingers ..................192 N Neo-Chresto ...................213 O Officers of Administration....... 19 Old Gold.....................226-227 Oratory .........................186 Orchesis ....................164-166 Phi Chi Delta..................222 Phi Omega Pi...................256 Phi Sigma Epsilon..............245 Phi Sigma Phi..................258 Phi Tau Theta..................224 Physical Education Club........163 Pi Beta Alpha..................263 Pi Gamma Mu ...................237 Pi Omega Pi....................238 Pi Tau Phi.....................259 Pi Theta Pi.................. .254 Playcraft Club ................181 President Latham .............. 18 Purple Pen ....................229 Second Year Elementary 94-95 Second Year Kindergarten ... 101 Second Year Manual Arts 99 Second Year Primary 98 Second Year Rural 103 Service Departments 38-44 Shakespearean 214 Shield Club 162 Sigma Tau Delta 236 SNAPSHOTS ...122-133 Sophomore Class 88-89 Student Council 46 T Tau Sigma Delta .253 Tennis 155 Theta Alpha Phi 180 Theta Gamma Nu 260 Track. Freshman 151 Track, Varsity ...149-151 Troubadours 191 V V. O. V. Sigma Phi............261 W WELL KNOWN TUTORS.. 117-120 Wesley Foundation ............223 Westminster Foundation .......223 Women s Athletic Association.. 158-160 Wrestling, Freshman ..........146 Wrestling, Varsity.....145, 147-148 X Xanho ........................248 Y. M. C. A.........................218 Y. W. C. A.........................219 Zeta .215 310 rnz zr. z. .-