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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1933 volume:

THE OLD GOLD 19 3 3 COPYRIGHT 19 3 3 By OSCAR JOHNSON Editor Student Publications of Iowa State Teachers College THE 19 3 3 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS, IOWA t I s HOMER HORATIO SEERLEY A T I O N To a Pioneer among pioneers in the cause of good teaching in America, to the grand old man in Iowa education, to a great spirit un- daunted through early years of hardship, un- sullied by years of fame and success, to a great soul warm with humanity, grand with simplicity, kindly, gentle, generous. To a man who won others to his way by simple candor, by being simply what he was.—To the mem- ory of Homer Horatio Seerley, president of the Iowa State Teachers College from 1886 to 1928 and President-Emeritus until the time of his death, December 23, 1932, we dedicate this book. 1 R O S P E C Eigh+y-nine years of progress in Iowa educa- tion. Long years of struggle, bitter years of near despair. Then years of success. Years for valiant hearts; years for flowering minds. But ever faith and courage for the future. Four years of college, intense, rich, full, but four years of depressed spirit for those who have faced the spectre of want and fear in the outside world. Four years when despair reached long fingers into the cloistered atmos- phere of campus and classroom. But withal, four years of rare opportunity to grow strong, to gird armor, to edge the sword of faith. Hear! A new call for pioneers! o W O R D Today, as yesteryear, go forward, O Pio- neers! Strong hearts stronger grow, taking courage from courage of the past. As those who struggling across unmarked prairie, waist deep in snow, did break through to meet in rough hewn cabins their shivering scholars; as those who from years of financial panic did carve staunch spiritual foundations and upon these build to great careers,—go foreword! Ever in the midst of distress and hardship, ever from the depths of seeming great de- spair, the legion and leaders of progress in Iowa education have marched unfalteringly forward. March you, also, O Pioneers, and do not falter! CONTE NTS ADMINISTRATI CLASSES FEATURES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIO O N N S ELEMENTARY EDUCATION In Iowa, free education in the ele- mentary grades was first offered to all white citizens. School was to be held in each district for at least three months in each year. Teachers were poorly equipped. Pupils were scarce. A good educa- tion consisted of only eight years of formal instruction. The location of the first elemen- tary school in Iowa was in the vicinity of the Keokuk dam. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY TOWA Pioneers! Stem battles A with sod and stump. Stern, sturdy lives. Stern teachers ruling with rod of hickory. Study of reading and writing and arithmetic in crude log cabins with rough log desks, grim fireplaces, and mud-plastered walls. Tedium, drudgery, routine here. Stern, drab lives here, but visions, ever visions, dreams of a better day. a fuller life for Iowa sons and daughters. administration PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE '’THE members of the staff of the 1933 edition of the Oi.d Gold have chosen for their fore-theme the portrayal of the history and spirit of education in this state from the days of the earliest pioneers ______ down to the present time. It is a sketch of amazing progress in the face of tre- mendous handicaps. It is a pictorial narrative of the passing of the “hickory stick and the rise of psychological princi- ples in teaching and learning. It is a rep- resentation of an overwhelming belief and of an unwavering faith in the im- portance and value of universal enlighten- ment. It is a delineation of the triumph of hope and vision. The Iowa State Teachers College has filled an important role in connection with this development—not as a repository of knowledge for the uplifting of mankind, but rather as an agency for the preserva- tion of society. How far reaching has been the influence of its fourteen thousand graduates in promoting the happiness and welfare of the people of this Com- monwealth is a story that can never be told. It is a matter, however, concern- ing which students of today can well afford to speculate, for therein can be found a challenge of unusual significance. The editors of the Old Gold have done well to call it to our attention during these trying and discouraging times. O. R. Latham. O. R. Latham President DEAN OF MEN 'J'HE Office of the Dean of Men was established at the Iowa State Teach- ers College in 1916 under the title of Ad- viser of Students. The present title was authorized in 1924. The duties of the Dean of Men are ad- ministrative and executive. He works under the supervision of the President and the Faculty, and gives the student general information as to curriculums. courses of study, programs, rules, exceptions, and prerequisites governing proper classifica- tion. At the Dean of Men s Office the student also receives help in preparing his study programs. The Office of the Dean of Men is a clearing house for all activities of the men of the college. It approves and supervises the living conditions of students in order that their comfort and health may be pro- Lkslie I. Ref.d tected, and assists them in securing em- ®ean ployment or other financial aid. It admin- isters the regulations of the faculty con- cerning student relations, behavior, and use of time. It is responsible for the social and moral life of the men of the college, advising, directing, and counselling them in all their activities and inter- ests which make college life happy and profitable as a basis for future useful- ness. Dean of Men's Office 16 DEAN OF WOMEN HpHE Office of the Dean of Women is established on the campus of Iowa State Teachers College to serve the indi- vidual and social needs of our campus community. The furnishings and decora- tions have been plahned to attract the eye and to provide comfortable, inviting, and restful surroundings. In the work equipment of the office, there are community files which are open to students as individuals or as groups, who may go about their work of promoting opportunities for learning to live together. There are also files open to instructors and advisers who need a back- ground of information about the individual student if intelligent help and advice are to be given. In the personnel of the office there are people eager to understand the problems confronting the student who comes in for guidance and to serve effi- ciently in whatever way the needs of its clientele may direct. A service office must be a courteous, sincere, pleasant, friendly, cheerful hospitable, helpful, and efficient work shop. The Office of the Dean of Women on this campus has been built with these qualities as its keynote. The degree to which the office is providing these qualities is the measure of its success. Miss Sadif B. Campbell Dean FINANCIAL SECRETARY 'J’HE President's first private secretary was Katherine Schell who began her services July 12, 1890. She was succeed- ed by Lillian G. Goodwin on January 1. 1898. In August. 1900. Miss Anna R. Wild shared the position. Miss Goodwin doing the financial work and Miss Wild the stenographic work and the recording of credits. In 1914, Hazel E. Brown be- came financial secretary upon the resigna- tion of Lillian G. Goodwin. Benjamin Boarctman succeeded Hazel E. Brown April 1, 1927. Besides administering the funds granted by state appropriations, all the tuition and other fees are collected by this office. The purchasing of supplies and all other col- lege financial enterprises, such as dormi- tory accounts, cafeteria, store, multigraph- ing, printing, college publications, student loans, inventories, and trust funds includ- ing more than one hundred faculty and student organizations, are reported Four assistants are employed in the office, which, during the past year has been located in new rooms, and has been equipped with the most modern cash registers and bookkeeping machines. Benjamin Boardv.an Secretary through and audited by this office. Secretary s Office REGISTRAR JpREVIOUS to 1901. the work of Regis- trar was done by his secretaries in the Office of the President. Between the years of 1901 and 1913 the work of the Registrar was done by professors who divided their time between that work and their teaching duties. In 1913, C S. Cory became Regis- trar and Examiner and has continued in that position, with a corps of seven assist- ants. In 1918. the Registrar s Office was moved into the faculty room where the Pean of Men also had a desk, but in 1931 the latter moved into new quarters and the Registrar secured the present private office. The Registrar and Examiner has charge of all student records, evaluates high school work for college entrance credit, evaluates credits received from other col- leges. and prepares credit balance sheets showing the credit still needed for gradua C. S. Cory tion by each student. Registrar The Registrar and Examiner is a mem- ber of the state Inter-Collegiate Standing Committee. This committee prepares standards which serve as a guide to colleges and junior colleges that desire to have their credit accepted at the three state institutions for higher learning. The committee visits colleges and junior colleges and makes recommendations with reference to the acceptance of credit. 19 SUPERINTENDENT E. E. Cole Superintendent JpROM one building heated by stoves and lighted by kerosene lamps and surrounded by cornfields and hayfields to a modern campus, lighted and heated with the power generated on its own grounds and surrounded by a residence district and paved streets, is a history of the development of the buildings and grounds of Iowa State Teachers College The Department, instituted in 1900 with Mr. Robinson at the head of his three- janitors. evolved into one with a corps of trained men always on duty and working for the upkeep of the grounds and build ings. The grounds of the college were gradu ally extended from one building on forty acres of land to eighteen modern buildings on one hundred and twenty-seven acre of land. The following are some of the buildings which were constructed in ad- dition to the original three-story orphan's home: the Auditorium, the Womens Gymnasium, the Green House, the President's Home, the Women’s Dormitory and the Commons Building. Mr. Robinson was maintained as head of the Department until 1931 when he retired and Mr. E. E. Cole assumed the duties of caring for the upkeep and re- pair of the college grounds and buildings. Superintendent's Office 20 EDUCATION C INCE its organization, the Department of Education has had charge not only of the courses in education, but also of those in psychology, and it has been in close contact with the actual teaching ex- periences of the students. It is the aim of the Department to ac- quaint students with the techniques of instruction, withfthe psychology and phi- losophy underlying the educational pro- cess, and with the development of a scientific attitude of professional con- sciousness. Courses are offered i n methods of instruction, supervision and administration, in the history of educa- tional movements, and in the methods of measuring pupil progress. Members of the Department are aware that their chief function is to help students to equip themselves with the fundamental skills, knowledge, and attitudes necessary for successful teaching. They are aware of their responsibility for the extension of knowledge as to what constitutes the best procedures in education. To this end members of the staff are engaged in making studies which have for their aim the improvement of teaching. Such studies serve to stimulate them in professional growth and in renewed interest in the problems of the profession M. J Nelson Head. Denny, Kells. Smith, Ifrowii, Wilcox Charles. Slacks. A ivy. Walter-. Huftum Phillip-. (ii'ctcll. Richi-, Paul, Finkenbindcr. Todd 21 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE 'JpHE Department of Social Science was preceded by the following depart- ments: History and Political Science (1909-1913), first head, Leonard W Par- ish (1890-1910); Economics (1913— 1919), first head. Reuben McKitrick (1909-1919); History (1913-1922). first head, Sara M. Riggs ( 1887- ); Gov- ernment (1913-1919) and Government and Economics (1919-1922), first head. C. H. Meyerholz (1909-1922). Since the organization in 1922. the Department of Social Science has been in charge of M. R. Thompson, and it includes the major lines of social science: History, Govern- ment, and Economics and Sociology. These social studies are concerned with the interests and problems of society which are of utmost importance to every individual. The aim is to develop clear thinking upon our social, political, and economic problems. The increasing com- plexity and rapidity of change in our so- cial institutions makes specific instruction increasingly necessary to enable the individual to adjust himself to new conditions constantly developing, and to co-operate in securing maximum progress for the individual and the group. The lack of an understanding of social relations constitutes an obstacle to so- cial progress. M R T HOMPSON Head Siigr KrW. RobiiiMiii, Kahrney Manter, Wellborn. Br� nl, Harlxnou. Ristr 22 ENGLISH TN 1909, the faculty of the college was first organized into departments, and at that time Professor S. A. Lynch was elec- ted Head of the English Department which consisted of four professors and four as- sistant professors. In 1911, the work in elocution and public speaking was com- bined with English for administrative purposes, and a separate major in public speaking (later changed to speech) was authorized in 1920. For many years the teachers of this Department determined eligibility for membership in the literary societies and supervised the programs of those organizations, but in 1920 this arrangement was discontinued. As the attendance at the college in- creased, the number of new teachers of English and Speech was increased and new courses were authorized; but in 1924 it was necessary to reduce the number of teachers in this Department according to circumstances until at present there are sixteen members on the staff. To inspire zeal for teaching, and to develop skill in reading, writing, and speaking English that will lead to success in public school work—these have been the constant aims of this Department. S. A. Lynch Head DuHtlrv, l.nmWrtson. I.nmlirrt, Brindley, lialvoroon Itohlf, I lollin' . Terry, Kmkjiii. Sowmon Holden, lluxltanni, Tulth . Sirnyer 23 NATURAL SCIENCE k.£|| | 'J'HE Department of Natural Science ■ _JU j|f| was organized as a department in 1905. Previous to this time, the President added faculty members as the demand for the various subjects increased. Professor M. F. Arey was the first teacher selected to teach Zoology and Mineralogy. He came to Iowa State Nor- mal School in 1890. and became the first acting head in 1905. In this position he served until his retirement. Professor George W. Newton was added to the staff in 1896 as teacher of Botany and Physiology. Since the first organization of the De- partment in 1905, the school had grown to such proportions that new demands were made for additional subjects and teachers. The first teacher of geography was added in 1891; in 1901, physiography was added; and with the expansion of the curricula, it became necessary to add agriculture in 1913. In 1917. upon the retirement of Professor Arey, E. J. Cable was promoted to headship. Of the present staff. Miss Aitchison and Mr. Cable are the onlv members who served under Professor Arey. The staff has been chosen with great care, and each member is not only well trained in his respective field, but is an outstanding teacher. E. J. Cablh Head Scott. AltchUon. (.illifrt. Rath I .null, AbtHitt, rt«l v, Clark 24 MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCE NE of the first departments of the school was the Department of Mathe- matics. dating from the opening of the school in 1876 at which time it was in charge of Professor M. W. Bartlett. In 1911. a two-year Commercial Teacher’s Course was established. Six years later the subjects offered in the Department were combined, making possible the De- partment of Mathematics and Commerce. Opportunity is afforded for contact with both pure and applied mathematics as well as with modern methods of teaching the subject. The curriculum is planned to meet the demands of modern educational administration for teachers of mathematics with academic and professional prepara- tion as well as with ability in curriculum construction and in guidance of pupils. We no longer think of this form of edu- cation as something quite distinct and Ira S. Condit apart from that which we call academic. Head Less emphasis is being placed upon prepa- ration for a job and greater emphasis upon making social adjustments which will enable the worker to function successfully in his chosen calling. What- ever improves the ability of the individual to relate himself to the world in which he lives is worthwhile and is liberal education. 25 LATIN —GREEK —GERMAN 'JpHE study of Latin was introduced into the work of the Iowa State Normal School in 1885. The Latin courses com prised six terms; however, soon afterwards eight terms of high school Latin were taught by the professor of language and literature. After three years it was found necessary to employ a special instructor in Latin. In 1892, a full year of standard college work was added to the high school courses in Caesar. Cicero, and Virgil. The Latin Department was authorized in 1897. The work in Latin was expanded in 1898 to two years of standard college work, and in 1905 to three years. In tha; same year, courses in Greek were intro duced. Since 1907 the amount of Latin offered has been given to the writing and the oral use of Latin, to the historical study of forms and syntax, and to the investigation and application of the princi- ples of language instruction. J. B. Knoepfler was head of the Depart ment of German from its establishment in 1900 until his death in 1925 when the Department was combined with the Department of Latin and Greek. The aim of the work in German is to motivate the study of a literature rich in cul tural value, and to make available important technical publications in every field. F. I. Merchant Head Hnfk !� lirink. Soli actor. Miller 26 ROMANCE LANGUAGES HE 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 teach- ers in the fall of the same year. At the present time, five teachers who have done graduate work in the United States and abroad, having studied in French and Spanish speaking countries, are on the staff. The Department has two major lines: French and Spanish, which include courses in grammar, conversation and literature. It is the aim of the Department 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 an other language, people, and literature. The Department carries on correspond- ence work and conducts Extension Credit Classes in French and Spanish. The Department is well equipped with educational material such as maps, pictures, and post-cards of France. Spain, and South America. Its library numbers about 3,000 volumes, receives the leading magazines of France and Spain, and for French and Spanish is one of the most complete in the Middle West. I. L. Lillehei Head Dyer, Short. Thome� 27 ART— MANUAL ARTS HE two lines of work represented in the Department of Art and Manual Arts were carried on under separate de- partments in the earlier years of their development. Instruction in Art began very early in the history of the institution and consisted of courses in Drawing which were required of all students. In 1904 the work in Manual Training was introduced and. along with other special curriculums. two year and three year cur- riculums in Art and Manual Arts were offered. Later, four year curriculums were organized in both of these lines, and recently the shorter curriculums were dis- continued. The classes in Art were held in various locations and those in Manual Arts in the old Central Building in rooms now occu- pied by the Music Departments, the Col- lege Store, and the Y. M. C. A., until 1917 when the Vocational Building was completed and these departments moved into their present quarters. Since 1922. these two lines of work have been con- tinued. This Department attempts to train special teachers of Art and of Manual Arts for the high schools, or for the grades below the high school. It offers courses that may be elected by students who wish to increase their knowledge and strengthen their preparation through contacts with these important branches of school work. C. H. Bailev Head 2S PHYSICS —CHEMISTRY T N 1900. the Department of Physics and Chemistry was housed in three recita- tion rooms, which are now occupied by part of the Extension Department and by the Office of the Dean of Women, and the basement of Gilchrist Hall. The chemical and physics laboratories were located in the rooms now occupied by the Dean of Men and in the basement under the reci- tation rooms. The entire physics and chemistry teaching was limited practically to two terms of general chemistry and two terms of high school physics. The science laboratory building, de- signed entirely for work in physics and chemistry, was completed in 1906. The first and second floors of the building were equipped for the recitation and laboratory work in physics, and the third floor, for the work in chemistry. Now all of the teaching of the Depart- ment is conducted on a college level. There are more than two years of college work offered in each of the subjects of physics and chemistry. This provides a thorough, adequate training for the teaching of these subjects in the best high schools. Furthermore, the courses offered are so planned that a student can prepare himself for graduate study if he so desires. Louis Begeman Head IlM'sry, Kadrach, R� -ml. «.'«•tohrll 29 HOME ECONOMICS T_£OME Economics had its beginnings in Iowa State Teachers College in the summer of 1904 when Miss Alma L. McMahon became instructor in Domestic Science. At that time the work was car- ried on in two rooms in a temporary build- ing and was included in the Department of Manual Arts. The Department now occupies the second floor of the Vocation- al Building. The work has developed from a course in cooking and sewing to a four year curriculum leading to the Bache- lor of Science Degree in Home Economics. Home Economics embraces the study of the problems involved in the modern home and family. It aims to give the basis for choosing wisely, buying sanely, planning and organizing, and appreciating and en- joying life more fully. The primary purpose of the Home Ec- Beatrice Geiger onomics Department is to train Home Ec- Hcac! onomics teachers for the schools of Iowa. However, to increase the usefulness of the Department, service courses for students not majoring in Home Economics, are being introduced. The Department is working toward giving as many of the students on the campus as possible some of the essentials of nutrition, food preparation, clothing and textile selection, home decoration, home management and family care. 30 MUSIC 'JpHE Department of Music in the Teach- ers College has, for a great many years, made a special study of how to im- prove the method of teaching music. It is true that the application of modern edu- cational processes was delayed somewhat in this field. Unfortunately, the educa- tors. who knew from actual experience very much about teaching music, did not write about it, while those who did the writing on the subject confined themselves to generalities. As a result of the experi- ments conducted in college classes and in the graded and rural schools, people are convinced that, without doubt, millions of dollars are being spent annually for the false motions that teachers are going through, just because they have not learned the difference between the natural processes and the analytical, calculating methods of procedure. Since over ninety-five percent of the people in general can participate success- fully in recreating music with satisfaction to themselves and to the listeners, providing they have a good opportunity, it is one of the distinct purposes of this Music Department to help in developing the means by which this oppor- tunity can be given them. C. A. Fullerton Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION 'JiHE beginning of physical education in the college was in 1876 when Iowa State Normal School participated in town ball, soccer, football, track, and field events. In 1894. physical culture and athletics were organized under faculty control. At this time Military Science was part of the required courses for men. In 1901. the physical training was organ- ized by combining the work of men and women under one director. Because of the growth and expansion of the Department, in 1924. more land was added to the campus and the new gym nasium was built on the west campus. It was equipped to give training in all sorts of athletics and to train young men in a four year course in coaching. The principal aims of the Department are to enable the students to sustain and improve their health during their course, to aid them in the formation of habits of hygienic living, and to qualify them as teachers of physical training for public and high schools. Thus they may intel- ligently consider the needs of the pupils, by prescribing, directing, and super- vising such rational forms of exercise as are calculated to supply the needs or overcome the defects that may be found among pupils. L. L. Mendenhall Acting Head of Men McCiiskt-y. Bernier, linker, Krltrel, Whltfor ! 32 PHYSICAL EDUCATION JpHYSICAL Education for Women, for- merly carried on in a low-ceilinged. pillar-supported basement room, is now taught in a spacious gymnasium and has progressed through Gilbert dancing and German gymnastics to an extensive pro- gram of team and individual sports, swim ming, stunts, and dancing. The staff, con- sisting of one part-time instructor trained in a school of elocution, has been in- creased to a ten-member staff of trained physical educators with master's degrees. The present program of activity courses and teacher-training curriculums evolved from the theory of developing the physi- cal to the philosophy of educating the in- dividual as a unit, and from the belief that children should be given practise in obey- ing to the principle that to make good citizens, children should be given practise in choosing wisely. And yet fundamentally there has exist- ed between the epochs that mark the progress from 1885 to 1933 a significant identity of purpose. At no time ha the individual woman student been lost sight of. Her welfare as a prospective teacher, and her expanding ability to live wholesomely and fully have been the objectives dominating the purpose and program of this Department. Monica R. Wild Head of Department for Women 33 ORCHESTRAL MUSIC pROM a College Symphony Orchestra of thirty pieces under the direction of Mr. Fitzgerald, followed by expansion to two instructors, the Department has grown to include a staff of six instructors, each a specialist in his own field. It now offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Orchestral Music. Because of the instruction on various orchestral instruments given by the teachers to voluntary students, a sym- phony orchestra of from seventy to ninety pieces has been organized. The purpose of the instructors is to have on this campus the best college band, the best college symphony orchestra, the best ensemble players and the best individual performers that it is possible to have on any college campus. Their ambition is to instill into the student body a love of the best in instrumental music, while their in- Edward Kurtz tent is to train students to become thor- Head oughly competent musicians and teachers. The Department is equipped to train students to teach instrumental music in the public schools, and the course is so organized to develop teachers competent to give private lessons on band and orchestral instruments, and to organize and direct school and community bands and orchestras. Ru� M!ll. Scbaergfs Waugh. j right. Hill 34 TEACHING 'p’HE rural school of sub-district No. 5, located on the southeast corner of the campus about fifty years ago. furnished the nucleus from which has developed a complete school system. The Department of Teaching seeks to provide the best possible laboratory for training students. Directed observation, an introductory course in which the stu- dent observes specifically the work of su - pervising critics in various grades and subjects, furnishes the approach for a period of observation combined with parti- cipation in teaching and class manage- ment. This leads as rapidly as possible into increased independence and responsi- bility in teaching under competent super- vision. The laboratory schools on the college campus with the affiliated schools of West Waterloo. East Waterloo. Hudson. Cedar Heights, Shenandoah, and Cherokee, give opportunities for activities which form the basis for the training of students in teaching. These activities include students involved: (1) in class room instruction, (2) in school and class management, (3) in pupils' extra-curricular activities. (4) in relationships with the person- nel of the school staff and with the community, and (5) in students' profes- sional and personal advancement. Eva May Luse Head Caldwell, Hannon. 1''.ms. Johnson, Robards. Nelson. Peterson Stone, Schneider. Colbrook, Rait. Starr. Jackson, Day ViImar!h, Bryim, Kcirmy, DctlU-. Pollock. Hesrtt, Anderson, l)jv� ll • s 35 RELIGION TJNTIL 1928. Professor D. Sands Wright did splendid work as the head of the Department of Religious Edu- cation which he founded in 1916. Its original purpose was. a constructive and systematic knowledge of the Holy Scrip- tures '. As the work developed, interpre- tation became the supreme aim. Three general attitudes toward the Bible prevail in the public mind. First— the literalistic and fundamentalist, which reads the scriptures as they were written in the thought forms of the sixteenth cen- tury. Second—the skeptical and rational- istic. which reads scriptures as old fables and mythical stories that are discarded in a scientific age. Third—the synthetic and modern, which reads the Bible in the full light of all the sciences and in a reverent spirit. Following this last method, we offer fourteen courses under which the entire Bible is divided into historic periods. The scriptures are actually studied to discover what they really say. to seek and find out what they were intended to mean by the writers, to understand what they meant to the original hearers, and then to interpret and restate the abid ing truths in terms of the changing categories of our times. Interdenominational Church Howi.and Hanson Head 36 SERVICE PNOWN from his high rostrum and vaunted post of rigid erudition comes the Pedagogue! Down from his aloofness and dis- tance! Down from his post of mili- tary command, down to a closer humanity! Down to grow with children, to touch, to serve, to lead, to bring unfoldment to young human lives! Gone the willow switch, gone the awesome high-front desk—the awful judgment seat. Here the friend, the helper. On through the years. Fruit of labor, bounty of richest Iowa soil. Enriched lives, and visions grow- ing to fruition. EXTENSION DIVISION JpHE first formal announcement of the organization of the Extension Service was made in a bulletin dated February, 1914. President Homer H. Seerley intro- duced this new feature which grew out of the necessity to extend the services of the institution to the teachers who are in work, especially teachers of one room rural schools. C. P. Colegrave, Head of the Depart- ment of Education, was made Director of the Extension Service and I. H. Hart, As- sistant Director, each giving part time to the supervision and direction of the ser- vice. Because of the resignation of Dr. Colegrave from the faculty. Mr. Hart was appointed Director in 1916. which position he has held ever since. Mr. J. C. Mc- Glade held the position as Associate Di- rector until 1918 when he was succeeded by Mr. A. C. Fuller, Jr., who still retains this place on the extension staff. The three phases of activity carried on by the department are: (1) Correspondence study and extension class work; (2) Constant assistance offered to teachers in their daily problems; (3) Main- tenance of a bureau of public relations representing the college in relation to alumni and to the public in general. I. H. Hart Director Extension Office 38 HEALTH SERVICE JpHE year 1909 marked the beginning of President H. H. Seerley's efforts to establish a health service for the Teachers College. The President’s former home was turned over for the work, and Mrs. Anna M. Potter became the health nurse. During the 1918 influenza epidemic, other houses on College Hill were rented and forty extra beds provided. In 1920 a definite health unit was organized with Dr. F. N. Mead as Health Director. In 1925 the whole health unit was moved into the brick building that had formerly been used for isolation. This was enlarged and became the general hospital. At this time Mrs. Birdie Bickley, R. N., became the head nurse, Mrs. Clara Houghkirk. R. N., surgical assistant, and Miss Lulu Stickney. night nurse. Dr. George A. Bairnson became assistant health director from 1924 to 1930. Since F- N. Mead that time Dr. Helen M. Lynch has been Director employed as health director for Bartlett Hall. After the purchase of land for the men’s athletic field was effected, two of the houses that remained unsold were moved over next to the general hos- pital. One of these has served as Health Service Office and nurses' home, the other for isolation purposes. Student Hospital 39 PLACEMENT BUREAU I N the fall of 1928, the Bureau of Recom- mendations of the Iowa State Teachers College, which was under the supervision of the Registrar's Office, was discontinued and a new organization, known as the Placement Bureau, was set up with offices on the second floor of the Administration Building, and was placed under the man- agement of a Director assisted by an ade- quate clerical staff. The Bureau aids former students and graduates of the Iowa State Teachers Col- lege in obtaining teaching positions and at the same time aims to render distinct and unique services to the superintendents and the boards of education in recommending candidates to them for teaching positions in the public schools. When there is an opportunity, the Bureau gives its regis- trants all the support in securing positions which is justified by their collegiate record and their professional experience. The Bureau is the official representative department of the college which recommends and endorses graduates and for- mer students who seek teaching positions. School officials are depending more and more upon the Bureau to furnish them the confidential credentials of ap- plicants who have received their training at the Iowa State Teachers College. E. W Goetcii Director Placement Bureau LIBRARY HEN the old building of the Sol- diers Orphans Home became the nucleus of the normal school in 1876, the Library consisted of perhaps a dozen vol- umes on a single shelf in a corner of one of the rooms set apart for school purposes. When Gilchrist Hall was completed in 1882. the Library was moved to a room on the second floor of that building. In the following year, with the increase of space and number of books, it was necessary to place the first librarian in charge. When Central Hall was ready for use in 1900, the entire first floor, with the exception of a suite of rooms for the President s Office was occupied by the Library. The present library building was opened in May, 1911. The 35,000 books were shelved on the main reading floor, the other three floors being used for recitation rooms and the museum. This steady growth has continued, until now the number of volumes is approxi- mately 118,000. The staff has increased to nine trained librarians, with an average of forty student assistants each term. The Library of the Iowa State Teachers College now ranks as one of the largest and most complete of all the teachers colleges in the United States. Anne Stuart Duncan Librarian Reading Room 41 PUBLICITY SERVICE TN the fall of 1929 the first definitely or ganized publicity and publications ser- vice was established. In that year the Director of Publicity, with a secretary and two part-time student reporters, moved into the tiny office on the second floor of Gilchrist Hall, which was formerly the headquarters of the College Eye. The student editors moved across the hall into larger quarters. The clatter of typewriters in the tiny room clashing with the chords of piano students practicing in the adjoining room with only thin beaver board partitions to separate the two. proved too much for both. In keeping with a previously plan- ned program, the Publicity Office was moved to larger quarters on the first floor of Gilchrist Hall. Later, a two-room layout was redecorated on the second floor of Gilchrist Hall and the publica- tions' workers picked up their typewriters and office equipment and again moved up- stairs. where they are now located. The Bureau operates a News Service through which newspaper stories are mailed. It also publishes the Alumnus, maintains a clearing house for college information, and provides a general service headquarters for students working on the College Eye and Old Gold. George H. Holmes Director 42 BARTLETT HALL JN the past fifteen years, Bartlett Hall has grown from a dormitory housing 128 young women to one now equipped for over 500. In the early days there was a staff composed of a matron, with one as- sistant who was responsible for the house- keeping and who also served as nurse for those who were ill. At the present time the staff includes a director, an assistant director, two junior assistants, a resident physician, a food director, and a house- keeper with a staff of cleaning women and janitors. In the old days there was a desk with a peg board used by the girls for checking in and out; now at the main office is found a telephone switchboard, making it possible for a resident to answer calls without leaving her corridor. Material changes are not all, however, for in keeping with our present educa- tional philosophy that a college is respon- Mary E. Haight sible for the social education of its stu- Director dents, as well as their academic education. life in the dormitories is being planned more and more so as to create an at- mosphere 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 adven- ture. This is the direct responsibility of a House Council, the student govern- ing body in each unit of the dormitory. West Hall Parlor 43 GENERAL OFFICE THE office work connected with the school was done by the President, with occasional assistance on the part of faculty members and students, until 1890. when the first secretary to the President was appointed. During the twenty-one years following, the number of office em- ployees increased to seven, all of whom had desks in the Office of the President. In 1911. the General College Office was opened in the room formerly used as a li- brary. Continued increase in the number of officers and duties of the school neces- sitated the employment of additional clerical workers, until now there are forty- two in this division. Outside of the Presi- dent 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. 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 di- rectly 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. Anna R. Wild Executive Secreturi College Office 44 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION If IFE, activity, reality. No domination here. The teacher stands by to chart the master course, to stir to action, to guide, to steer many minds toward full fruition in the general cause. Happy faces, high hearts. Children planning, working, dis- covering—joyously, eagerly. Where is the teacher? There, beside them, in the atmosphere that she creates. STUDENT COUNCIL 'JpHE Student Council is the chief student governing group on the campus. It consists of the executive committee, seven members elected by the student body, one representative from the freshman and sophomore classes, two from the junior class, and three from the senior class. Every other week this committee meets with what has been called the Associated Student Council, a body that consists ol presidents or chairmen of various campus organizations. Working with the Student Council is the Student Welfare Com- mittee which considers all petitions of the Council before their presentation to the Faculty. The purposes of this organization are to regulate all matters pertaining to student life which do not come within the juris- diction of the Faculty, to further in every way the spirit of unity and cooperation among the students of the school, to in- crease their sense of responsibility toward each other, and to be a medium by which the social standards of the College may be maintained on a high standard The standing committees of the Council are, Social Standards. Budget, Board of Publications, Intercollegiate Relations, Dance. Advisory, Student Conduct and Summer Board. Wendell Bragonif.r President 46 ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCIL 'J’HE representatives of the Associated Student Council this year are: Wen- del Dunn. President Inter - Fraternity Council: Marian Laton. President. Inter- Sorority Council; Arleen Fulton. President Y. W. C. A.; Marion Bragonier, President Freshman Class: Donald Finlayson, Pres- ident Sophomore Class; Robert A. Brown, President Junior Class; Glenn Boysen, President Senior Class; Betty Paul, Presi- dent W. A. A.; Gayle Ristrim, President Bartlett Hall East; Eula Hansen, Presi- dent Bartlett Hall West; Donald Finlay- son, Editor-in-chief of College Eye; Harold Nelson. Business Manager of Col- lege Eye; Flora Thane Shaw, Editor-in Chief of Purple Pen; Dorothy Getchell, Business Manager of Purple Pen; Oscar Johnson. Editor-in-chief of OLD GOLD; Clermont Loper. Business Manager, OLD GOLD; Gale Fisher, President “I” Club: Mildred Landsberg, President Off-Cam- pus Girls’ Association; Kenneth Lage. Chairman of Religious Life Council; Olive Morgan. President of Women’s League. The officers for this year are as follows: President. Wendell Bragonier; Vice-President, John Beebee; Secretary, Lorinne Crawford; Treasurer, Rich ard Shane; Senior Representatives, Wendell Bragonier, Richard Shane, Naomi Jewell; Junior Representatives. Lorinne Crawford, Margaret Schrubbe; Sopho- more Representative, Donald Barker; Freshman Representative. John Beebee. Lorinne Crawpord Secretary t.as . 0«‘t lirU. .lohnaon. Bnyvn. Fulton, ( 1� Loper. Cook, Maher, .ncj.s'Ui. «rugoniiT Kummel Paul, Dunn. Waraon. Hanavn I'inl:i m.h. I.undnlxirv 47 WOMEN'S LEAGUE T HE Women's League was organized in February of 1932 with the object of fostering a spirit of unity and of promot- ing the social and intellectual growth of its members. In order to better carry out this objective, the women of the campus were divided into nine housing units. Eleven Committees were established to carry out the detailed work of the organi- zation. They were the Advisory, Big Sis- ter, Budget, Constitution. Judiciary. Nominating, Program. Publicity. Recrea tion. Service, and Social Standards Committees. The Recreation Committee endeavors 'to promote a wider range of interests for our leisure time and is carrying it out by a series of social events involving many girls and giving them a wealth of experi- ence as committee workers. During the past year, through the facilities of this committee, the different housing units have sponsored a series of social events to help the girls to become better acquainted with each other. Informal get-together parties, a formal dinner, and a tea brought together girls that otherwise might never have met. The girls were encouraged to offer any original ideas or sug- gestion that they might have that would make the social functions more pleas- ant. Olive Morgan President WOMEN'S LEAGUE 'JpHE Service Committee, through four separate departments, aims to carry out the spiritual objective of the organiza- tion. The Personnel Department strives to discourage girls from entering too many activities and encourages others to partici- pate in some activities. Members of the Campus Hostess Department act as official hostesses for the College when any visi- tors are on the campus. The Visiting and Correspondence Departments have as their chief function the cheering of girls who are mentally or physically ill and the writing of letters of congratulations or consolation to fellow members. This com- mittee collects magazines, books, scrap- books, and other things for the entertain- ment of those not able to attend classes. The Big Sister and Advisory commit- tees were primarily established for the benefit of the freshman girls. It is the duty of a Big Sister to acquaint the nev girls with the campus during the first try- ing days of college. The Advisory Committee further carries on this work by introducing the new girls to the potentialities of the college. All of these fields of interest appeal in some way to every girl on the cam- pus; consequently, the Women's League feels it is attaining, in some measure, the goal it has set up for its organization. Kathleen Scheide Secretary 49 EAST HALL COUNCIL J ARTLETT Hall East Council, a group of twenty-four girls, are chosen to represent their various corridors. From this group a House President, a Repre- sentative to the Women's League, a Vice- President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer are elected by popular vote. The objec- tive of the Council is to create an atmos- phere which will help each girl in the development of self-council, in the art of gracious and wholesome living, and in the pursuit of intellectual adventure. In order to carry out this objective, the following committees, the chairmen of which have been selected by the House Council, have been funtioning: Proctor Committee, Ruth Beach; Recreation Com- mittee, Nona Collins; Publicity Committee, Marjorie Latchaw; House Standards Committee. Charlotte Brett; Constitution Committee, Marione Ross; Budget Com- mittee, Vivian Erickson: Flower Commit- tee. Zelpha Leksell; and the Browsing Room Committee, Geraldine Wells. The officers who were elected to repre- sent the Council are: House President. Gayle Ristrim: Women's League Rep- resentative. Marcella Colburn; Vice-President, Marcella Gutz; Secretary, Mary Dunkle: Treasurer, Margaret Broughton. Gayle Ristrim President (mii . Wood. Hi� I rim, IL� bb, Moore, Hn� « Anderson. Dunk!.-. Colburn Limn void. Harris, ««hockey, Broughton, Beach. Wohlenburj:. Kclir. Erickson. Fowler XirholMin. Sexton, nnin«-. Brett, Wright, Draheim, KnulTmnn, StilwcU, Row, Leksell 50 WEST HALL COUNCIL gARTLETT Hall West Council is composed of twelve girls who repre- sent their respective corridors, four of- ficers. one girl who is head of the recre- ation committee, one who is representative to the Women's League, and one Junior assistant. Its goal is to promote friendly cooperation and consideration for others among the girls of the west hall, to enable each girl to obtain an opportunity for a wider social experience, and to facilitate intellectual growth. In order to carry out this objective, the following committees, the chairmen of which have been selected by the House Council, have been functioning: Publicity Committee, Flora-Jane Bromley: Flower Committee. Phyllis Norman: Browsing Room Committee, Anne Ickel; Budget Committee, Jane Foley; House Standards Committee, Elizabeth Vaughn; and the Social Chairman, Heleen Scholz. The of- ficers who were elected to represent the Council are: President, Eula Hansen; Vice-President, Gertrude Moen; Secre- tary. Hazel Johnson; Treasurer, Jane Foley; Representative to Women’s League, Lucile Gitt; and Junior Assistant, Margaret Schrubbe. Knlev, Bromley, .lohnson, Scholz, Gitt I-epley. Mitchell, Moen, Bancroft, Grim:, Norman lot ho, (latter. Gray. Merlin, Hitmen, Iekel 51 SECONDARY EDUCATION Long before lowans thought of establishing public high schools, the churches took the initiative. How- ever, high schools later took the place of the church academies. Gradually the movement for sec- ondary education spread over the state. At first, country school chil- dren were barred from attendance. Time passed. Progress brought about changes. Now, a free high school education has become the right of every Iowa citizen. SENIORS YV7 HEN there were few high vv schools in Iowa, those stud- ents who managed to win diplo- mas reached their pinnacle thru nothing but effort and persistence. The man with a diploma inspired great envy among those less for- tunate than he. Now. richman and poorman alike do not think to question their undisputed birth- right—not eight years, but twelve of education. John H. Collins Millersburg B. A. Education. Lucile M. Dennis Cedar Falls B. A. Primacy Pi Beta Alpha. Vice-President; Y W C. A.: Euterpean; Writers Club. Pearl Lewis Waterloo B. A. Physical Education Kappa Theta Psi: Delphian: W. A. A.; Life Saving Corps: Orchesis; Physical Education Club. Zelpha M. Leksell Webster City B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha: Aeolian; Euterpean. President. Flora Thane Shaw Kellogg B. A. English -Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta. Bethel Merrill Cedar Falls B. A. History- Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Womens League, Executive Committee: Hamilton Club. Nelvin C. Steiber Lansing B. A. Economics. Urma M. Peterson Cedar Falls B. A. Government Social Science Club: Y. W. C. A.. Euterpean: College Eye. Head Copy Reader. Olive Sinclair Waterloo B. A. Mathematics -V. O. V. Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Delta Lambda; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Debate: Chemistry Seminar; Mathematics Club. Howard Blanchard Lone Rock B. A. Economics—Debate; Y. M. C. A. Arlene Olson Albert City B. A. Latin—Classical Club: Aeolian. Mildred Anderegg West Bend B. A. Public School Music Theta Gamma Upsilon; Choral Union; Cecllian. 54 Pauline Moothart Dcs Moines B. A. Speech—Pi Phi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Hamilton Club; Debate Robert E. Warner Parkersburg B. A. Band and Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; College Symphony Orches- tra: Band: Minnesingers. Richard K. Chapman Cedar Falls B A. Economics—Social Sci- ence Club; Oi.d Gor.u Staff. Laura E. Bowdisii Orofino. Idaho B A. Primary—Kappa Phi: Pi Beta Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Charlotte M. Brett Spirit Lake B. A. Primary—Pi Beta Alpha, Secretary; Y. W. C. A.: Cabi- net; Art League: Bartlett Hall East House Council. Leonard J. Arends Alexander B. A. Band and Orchestra— Band, 31-32-33: Orchestra Club. 32: Troubadours. 32- 33; Mathematics Club, 33. Margaret E. Babb Wakonda, S. D. B. A. Primary—Theta Gamma Nu: Pi Alpha; C. S. A.; Alpha; Women s League. Executive Committee: Bartlett Hall East House Council. Zora Bolton Carson B. A. Latin—German Club: Classical Club: Y. W. C. A. Edward C. Lambert Wichita, Kansas B. A. Economics Alpha Delta Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu. Margaret E. Shockey Chariton B. A. Public School Music— Kappa Theta Psi; Cecilian; Mikado'; Bartlett Hall East House Council: Womens League. Executive Committee; Kappa Delta Pi. Grace R. Robinson Waterloo B. A. History- Pi Phi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi; Social Science Club: Hamil- ton Club. Harry Flory Kinross B. A. Mathematics — Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club; College Choir. 55 Gerald J. Glass Waterloo B. A. Economics—Chi Pi Theta. Freda Steinberg Waterloo B. A Mathematics Delta Phi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon. President; Old Gold, Editor-in-Chief 32; Press Prom Queen. '31-32; College Eye, German Club, 31- Mabel Frieden Elgin B. A. History—Kappa Phi; So- cial Science Club: Mathematics Club: Y. W. C. A Ilene N. Peterson Cedar Falls B. A. Physical Education— Delphian; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Life Saving Corps: Orchesis; 1930 Old Gold; Y W. C A. Roger A. Prior Cedar Falls B. A. Earth Science Blue Key. Alpha Delta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Theta Upsi- lon. President; Freshman and Junior Class Presidents Robert L. Sucker Cedar Falls B A. History Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Tau Theta; Y. M. C. A.: Men's Forum: 1932 Old Gold; Minnesingers. Agnes Christensen Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Mathemat- ics Club, Secretary. Ruth Latta Cedar Falls B. A. Public School Music Phi Sigma Phi. President; Board of Publications. Presi- dent. '3l-'32; Women’s League. President. '32-'33; Inter-Soror- ity Council. Secretary. '32- 33. Cecilian Dorothea Skeel Parkersburg B. A. Public School Music Orchestra Club: Euterpcan. Cecilian. Burtyce J. Lincoln Sheffield B. A. History Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Life Sav- ing Corps: Delphian. President Physical Education Club: W A. A.: Y. W. C. A Gertrude M. Nelson Cedar Falls B. A. Physical Education Delphian: Physical Education Club: Cecilian; W A. A President: Life Saving Corps; Orchesis: Women's League Madelein Kauffman Colesburg B. A. Public School Music Neo - Chresto; Aeolian; B e 1 Canto; Cecilian; Ladies Band. Bartlett Hall East House Cour - dl. 56 Naomi Jewell Cedar Falls B. A. Speec r—Delta Phi Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Playcraft; Student Council; 1932 Old Gold: Women s League. Secre- tary; Aeolian. Helen Sturdevant Webster B. A. Physical Education Pi Phi Omega: Physical Educa- tion Club; Shield Club; Life Saving Corps: W A. A.: Or- chcsis. D. L. Skinner Cedar Falls B. A. Economics—Chi Pi The- ta: Pi Gamma Mu. Wendell H. Pierce Cleghorn B. A. Mathematics—Alpha Chi Epsilon. President; I ' Club; Mathematics Club; 1933 OLD Gold. Senior Editor; Minne- singers; Track. Marian Laton Spencer B. A. History Pi Phi Omega; Inter-Sorority Council; Associ- ated Student Council; Y W C A. Esther Bley Cedar Falls B. A. Orchestra. Glenn Boysen Dike B. A. Mathematics- Alpha Del- ta Alpha, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha: Kap- pa Mu Epsilon; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Gamma Mu. Senior Class President; Debate; Tennis. Edward O Connor Maloy B A. Mathematics Alpha Del ta Alpha; Mathematics Club; Social Science Club: Basket- ball: Senior Class. Treasurer. Esther Oehring McGregor B A. Primary -Pi Beta Alpha; Neo-Chrcsto. Leland R. Dix Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Alpha Delta Alpha: Choral Club; Minne- singers; Cheer Leader, College Eye Staff; Press Club; Social Science Club: Y M. C A De Wayne M. Bishop Waterloo B. A Economics Chi Pi The- ta; Pi Gamma Mu; Inter- Fraternity Council: Debate Harry W. Haven Minburn B A Economics 57 Donald G. Cook Corwith B. A. History—Alpha Chi Ep- silon: Blue Key; I Club: Board of Publications. Presi- dent; Baseball, 31- 32- 33 Gwendolyn Bloker Waterloo B. A. English—Delta Phi Del- ta: Playcraft Club. M. Lucile Dress Webster City B. A. Primary—Pi Beta Alpha. Hurschel G. Thornburg Harlan B. A. History. Agatiia Madsen Cedar Falls B. A. Physical Education—W. A. A.; Shield Club. Howard Benshoof Cedar Falls B. A. History -Phi Tau Theta: Y. M. C. A' Wendell H. Bragonier Cedar Falls B. A. Chemistry Alpha Delta Alpha: Student Council, Presi- dent; Blue Key, President: Playcraft Club: Minnesingers: Football: Chemistry Seminar Helen A. Southard Boone B. A. Primary—Pi Phi Omega: Pi Beta Alpha. Helen A Taylor Red Oak B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha; Social Science Club: Writers’ Club. Leta B. Turner Waterloo B. A. Public School Music— Cecilian Fred Breckenfelder Cedar Falls B. A. Chemistry—L. S. A Chemistry Seminar. Helen A. Wilcox Dumont B. A. Public School Music Delphian: Cecilian 58 Wendel A. Dunn Kingsley B. A. Economics—Xanho: Blue Key; Inter-Fraternity Council: Associated Student Council: Baseball. Shirley Williams Cedar Falls B. A. Chemistry—Lambda Del- ta Lambda: Press Club: Chem- istry Seminar; Y. W. C. A Robert J. Barth Waterloo B. A. Chemistry—C. S. A., Y. M. C. A.; Chemistry Seminar. Lisbeth Steeves Waterloo B. A. Art—Art League: Wo- mens League Frances Windhurst West Union B. A. Physical Education—Del- phian; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A ; Shield Club; Life Saving Corps Harold Frese Tripoli B. A. Band and Orchestra—Phi Sigma Epsilon: Band: Orches- tra; Track. Georgiana Murphy Wapello B. A English— English Club: Sunday Evening Club M rian Funk Waterloo B A English- Pi Tau Phi Shakespearean; English Club Womens League. Executive Committee Orman White Cedar Falls B. A. Chemistry—Lambda Del- ta Lambda: Kappa Delta Pi: Y. M. C. A.: L. S. A; Chem- istry Seminar. Hazel Lindberg Cedar Falls B A. English—W. A. A.: Y W. C. A.: Social Science Club; English Club Loretta E. Dennis Rockford, Illinois B A■ Physical Education Physical Education Club; Del- phian: Women's League Catherine Baer Doiand, S. D. B. A Physical Education Del- phian: W. A. A.: Life Saving Corps: Physical Education Club. 59 Oran J. Allan Farmdale. Florida B. A. History -Chi Pi Theta. Social Science Club. Noma L. Rupprich La Porte City B. A. Public School Music Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Womens League; 1933 Oi i Gold Staff: Kappa Phi: Ccdlian. Arley Wilson Marshalltown B. A. History—Alpha Delta Alpha. Social Science Club. Robert R. Buckmaster Dunkerton B. A. Government Lambda Gamma Nu. President; Blue Key: 1932 Old Gold. Business Manager; Cheer Leader Florence M. Phipps Renwick B. A. Band and Orchestra— Kappa Phi; College Symphony Orchestra; Orchestra Club: Bartlett Hall House Council: Women s League. Maxine Samuels Storm Lake B A. Public School Music Pi Phi Omega: Shakespearean: Cecilian; Choral. Arwilda Fobes Clarion Primary Pi Phi Omega: Irv ing. Leo Martin Colfax B. A. Government Lambda Gamma Nu; Playcraft Club. President; Hamilton Club So- cial Science Club: Debate. Leroy B. Evans Parkersburg B A. Economics -Chi Pi The- ta: College Eye, Managing Editor. '31-’32. Gayle L. Ristrim Stanhope B. A Speech—Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C A Irv ing: Women s League: Play- craft Club; English Club. Mildred L. Ki.uck Mason City B. A Physical Education Delphian; Life Saving Corps. President: W A. A.: Physical Education Club; Orchesis. Merle Gray Independence B. A. Primary Pi Beta Alpha; Phi Chi Delta; Shakespearean: Bartlett Hall West House Council. 60 Virginia L. Hansen Cedar Falls B. A. French—Delta Phi Delta; Inter-Sorority Council; Wo- men's League. Josephine Hirons Sac City B A. Art—Kappa Theta Psi; Theta Alpha Phi: Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi: Orche- sis; Art League; Writers Club. WlLLYS E. MAYNE Waterloo B. A. Economics Lambda Gamma Nu: Pi Gamma Mu. Olive Morgan Chicago. Illinois B. A. History—Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Women s League. President; College Eye; 1932 Old Gold; Inter-Sorority Council, President: French Club Mabel R. Anderson Albert City B. A. History—Phi Chi Delta; Social Science Club; Bartlett Hall East House Council: Wo- men's League, Executive Com- mittee. Y. W C. A. Mary F. Marinan Waterloo B. A. Spanish—Theta Gamma Nu: Kappa Delta Pi: C. S. A., Playcraft Club, President. Kermit Hosch Sheldon B. A. Public School Music- Alpha Delta Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha: Minnesingers; Band: Orchestra: Choral. Sara J. Foley Davenport B. A. English -Irving; C. S. A.: Bartlett Hall East House Coun- cil; English Club Dorothy Mae Getchell Cedar Falls B. A English Pi Tau Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta; Shakespearean: English Club; Purple Pen; Associated Student Council. Margaret M. Watson Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics- Kappa Mu Epsilon; Orchestra: Mathemat- ics Club: Art League; Euter- pcan. Y W C. A. Lavon G. Dunlea Dubuque B. A. English Sigma Tau Del- ta; Phi Chi Delta: English Club: Cecilian; Women's League. Verna Reisser Sanborn B. A. Mathematics Kappa Phi: Homerian, President; Pi Tau Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Mathe- matics Club. 61 Muriel Luick Bclmond B. A. Physical Education —Pi Phi Omega: Delphian: Lite Saving Corps: Shield Club: Cecilian; Orchesis: Physical Education Club. Guinnevere Hoffman Belle Plaine B. A. Physical Education Physical Education Club; Del phian: W. A. A Hattie Zoe Short Cedar Falls B. A. Public School Music Phi Sigma Phi: Kappa Delta Pi; Cecilian: Playcraft: Y W C A Margaret V. Christiansen Cedar Falls B. A. History — Mathematics Club: Alpha. President: Social Science Club: L. S. A.: Y W. C. A Sylvia M. Arends Alexander B. S. Home Economics—Bel Canto. Alice Charles worth Clarion B. A Critic Training—Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi. Esther A. Oleson Cedar Falls B. A History Kapp.i i’hi: Shakespearean; 1933 Oi t Gold. Art Editor. Art League. Ralph C. Schlotfelt Mt. Auburn Consolidated School Y M C A.: German Club J. Francis Rummei. Cedar Falls B. A. Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Tau Theta: Y M. C. A.. President: Mathematic- Club: Track: Iowa Club: Trou- badours: I Club; Cross Coun- Jesse E. Arends Alexander B. A. Commerce Alpha Ch: Epsilon; Wrestling: Band: Commercial Club. President. Wayne Black Cedar Falls B. S. Coaching- Wrestling: Y. MCA Frank A. Dutcher Cedar Falls B. A. Economics Social Sci- ence Club; Chi Pi Theta: Cross Country: Track: C. S. A 62 Frantz Rausenberger Cedar Falls B. S. Coaching—Alpha Chi Epsilon: I Cluo; Football. Lee Coler Ackley B. S. Coaching Baseball: Al pha Chi Epsilon; I Club Delmar Risse Grinnell B. S. Manual Arts— Alpha Delta Alpha: 'T Club: Track; Cross Country. Arthur Tessmer Waucoma B. S Manual Arts Lambda Gamma Nu: Cheer Leader. William T. Dunning Eddyville B. S. Manual Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon: Y. M. C A. Ralph Turbett Toledo B. S. Coaching. Carolyn Burd Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial—Phi Sigma Phi: Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Ome- ga Pi: Commercial Club: Play craft Club: Women’s League. Harlan Rigby Mechanicsville B. S. Coaching Lambda Gam- ma Nu: Football: I Club. Inter-Fraternity Council: Y. M C A Milton L. Dowden Cedar Falls B. S. Manual Arts—Alpha Delta Alpha: Aristo. Lloyd Christensen Parkersburg B. S. Manual Arts. Laura Christensen Forest City B. S. Commerce Theta Gam ina Nu: Pi Omega Pi: Com- mercial Club: Women s League. Executive Committee Phil T. Stoddard Renwick B. S. Coaching—Alpha Delta Alpha: Minnesingers. Alvin Stieger Cedar Falls B. S. Coaching—Phi Sigma Epsilon: Football, '30-'31-32: Blue Key: T’ Club. Delmar Kingery Greene B. S. Coaching—Lambda Gam- ma Nu. Paul T. Castle Grant Center B. S. Manual Arts—Y. M. C. A K. B. Knudsen Scarville B. A. Chemistry—Chi Pi Theta: Minnesingers. Max Boller Nevada B. S. Coaching- Xanho: Foot- ball. 31-32: Baseball, ' 32-33: Basketball, ’32: Board of Pub i- cations: I” Club. Harold G. Nelson Emmetsburg B. S. Coaching- Lambda Gam- ma Nu: College Eye, Business Manager; Associated Studen. Council. Oscar G. Johnson Northwood B. S. Manual Arts Alpha Chi Epsilon: Blue Key: Baseball. '32-'33: 1933 Old Gold, Editor- in-Chief; I Club. Phillip Sheffield Story City B. S. Coaching Xanho: Foot- ball. 30- 31-'32: Track. 31- 32: Wrestling, '32-’33. Elzan Mae Morris Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial—Pi Omega Pi. Leah Venita Junker Glidden B. S. Commercial—Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club: Aeolian. Gale Fisher Washington B. S. Coaching Alpha Chi Ep- silon: Football, 31-'32: Basket- ball, 32- 33; Blue Key: I Club. President. Marion Haahr Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Chi Pi Theta, Commercial Club: Junior Class Vice-President. 64 Clermont D. Loper Charles City B. S. Coachinq—Alpha Delta Alpha; 1933 Old Gold. Busi- ness Manager: College Eye. Advertising Manager; Class Treasurer. Walter Bloom Renwick B. S. Coaching—Aloha Delta Alpha: 1931 Tutor Ticklers Helen A. Barber Clear Lake B. S. Commercial — KapDa Theta Psi; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Women's League, Executive Committee: Debate: Commercial Club. Richard Sucher Cedar Palls B. S. Manual Arts Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Tau Theta; Y M C. A.: Minnesingers: Sym- phony Orchestra: Band; Fresh- nan Class Treasurer Emma Williams Waterloo B. S. Commercial -Pi Tau Phi. Commercial Club. Arthur Olsen Cedar Falls B. S. Coaching Xanho; I Club: Blue Key: Football. 30- '31-’32: Basketball. '31- 32- 33. Track. '31: Baseball, 32- 33. William N. Grimes Shannon City B. S. Coaching—Alpha Delta Alpha: T’ Club: Y. M. C. A.; Track. '32-’33. Webster Hughes Lime Springs B. S. Manual Arts—Y. M. C A.; Alpha Chi Epsilon. Kenneth Lage Latimer B. S. Manual Arts -Phi Tau Theta; Associated Student Council. Ruthe Nevius Bedford B. S. Commercial Clio: Com mercial Club: Y. W. C. A Ellis A. Juhl Cedar Falls B. S. Manual Arts Lambda Gamma Nu; Y. M. C. A. Florence Cowie Cedar Falls B. S. Home Economics—Phi Sigma Phi; Y. W C. A Ellen Richards Club. 65 Vivian Gissel Independence Elementary Education—Pi The- ta Pi: Bel Canto. Ione Stanford Milton Elementary Education Phi Chi Delta: Y W C. A. E. Jannette McCann Cedar Falls Elementary Education—W A. Clara Anderson West Union Elementary Education—Kappa Phi. Irene Aten Burt B. S. Home Economics — Phi Chi Delta: Ellen Richards Club. John Keppi.e Nashua Elementary Education Band: Orchestra. Dorothy Artherholt Clarksville Elementary Education Eula- lian. Clarence H. Hinde Nisswa, Minnesota B. S. Coaching Y. M. C. A Ruth E. Stilwell New Sharon B. S. Commerce—Pi Omega Pi, President: Neo-Chresto; Com- mercial Club: Bartlett Hall East House Council. Frank Ralston Keota B. S. Coaching—Alpha Chi Ep- silon: Football, '28- 29: Wrest- ling, 28-'29. Gertrude Dresselhuis Parkersburg B. S. Commercial Alpha; Ger- man Club: Social Science Club: Commercial Club: Y. W. C. A Maurice A. Kramer Thornburg B. S. Commerce Pi Omega Pi: Blue Key; Debate: Hamilton Club. 66 Helen Christensen Petersen Elementary Education — Clio; Y W. C. A.; L. S. A. Iva Njeuwenhuis Sheldon Elementary Education—Pi The- ta Pi; Women's League; Inter- Sorority Council. Jean I. Ponto Greene Elementary Education—Y. W. C A Dorothea Dillon Davenport Elementary Education. Ruth Borthwick Coin Elementary Education -Phi Chi Delta. Gareld L. Jackson Iowa Falls Elementary Education. Edith Reed Agency Elementary Education— Kappa Phi; Eulalian. Elizabeth Reeve Cedar Falls Elementary Education Pi The- ta Pi; Kappa Phi; Y. W C. A.: Women's League. Dorothy Myerly Thornburg Elementary Education--College Choir. Phyllis Crawford Quasqueton Elementary Education. Mary M. Lahmon Belle Plaine B. A. Elementary Education— Delphian. Eva G. Gaunt Zearing Elementary Education. ■ 67 Helen Webber Coon Rapids Elementary Education. Margaret A. Bergquist Dayton Elementary Education Y W C. A Geraldine Wells Albert Lea, Minnesota Elementary Education. Lois Cloud Manchester Elementary Education Del- phian: Y. W. C. A.; Women s Band: Women’s League Gertrude E. Rice Preston Elementary Education Neo- Chresto; Eutcrpean. Gerald Stain brook Brandon Elementary Education—Y M C. A Bertha Wiese Eldridge Elementary Educat ton. Esther E. Turnquist Alta Elementary Education Y. W C. A. Mabel I. Davis Chariton Intermediate Katherine Stone Cedar Rapids Elementary Education Kappa Phi; Y. W C A.: Womens League: Aeolian. Ruth Swartz Waterloo Elementary Education Shake spearean: Y W. C A Alma Pfundheller Rockford Elementary Education Y W C. A.: Aeolian. 68 Meta Iona Edgar Arthur Elementary Education—Y W. C A. Winifred W. Beeler Grinnell Elementary Education Kappa Phi. Rose Jane Crooks Boone Elementary Education Y W C. A Dorothy Hamilton Sioux City Elementary Education W. A Alice Harbaugii Muscatine Elementary Education Eula- lian; Y. W. C. A. Beatrice Eide Decorah Elementary Education Zeta Y W C. A.: L S. A. Anna Delbridge Storm Lake Elementary Education Phi Chi Delta. Mildred Stickman Plainfield Elementary Education Y W. C. A. Eileen Butzlaf Greene Elementary Education—Alpha; Y. W. C. A. MARIONE ROSS Buckingham Elementary Education V O. V Sigma Phi: Alpha. Lois E. Pontzius Mediapolis Elementary Education Y W C. A Alma Grier Hartwick Elementary Education Eula lian. 69 Lucille Van Tiger Eldora Elementary Education. Margaret West Malcom Elementary Education — Clio, President; Aeolian, Vice-Presi- dent: Y. W. C. A. Mildred Hankner Tripoli Elementary Education Pi The- ta Pi; Y. W C. A. Lois Adeline Noble Hazelton Elementari} Education — Theta Gamma Nu; Y W C. A Opal Burdick Ruthven Elementary Education. Evelyn Horvei Lake Mills Elementary Education—Shake- spearean; L. S. A.; Euterpean Alice Steffen Eldon Elementary Education Epsi- lon Phi Epsilon Helen Mangold Ryan Elementary Education Tau Sigma Delta: Delphian; Y W. C. A Annabel Vande Brake Exira Elementary Education—Irving; L. S A. Lucille A. Megan Iowa City Elementary Education. Frances Chambers Corwith Elementary Education Kappa Phi: Aeolian. Grace Matt McGregor Elementary Education. 70 Opal Mae Fudge Corning Elementary Education Y. W Dean D. Morrow Seymour Elementary Education Ruth Carrington Woodhull, Illinois Elementary Education—College Eye. Reporter: Debate; Writ- ers Club. Maurine Miller Whitten Elementary Education—Y. W C. A. Margaret Miller Ruthven Elementary Education. Mildred Vlotho Ireton Elementary Education—Bartlett Hall West House Council: L. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Helen L. Phelps New Hampton Elementary Education Y. W. C. A Helen L. Barta Swisher Elementary Education Y. W C. A.: Phi Chi Delta. Gwendolyn Lepi.ey Union Elementary Education Neo- Chresto: Bartlett Hall West House Council. Viola Rjebesehl Worthington. Minnesota B. A. Elementary Education— Y. W. C. A. Ruth Paasch Perry Elementary Education—Pi Phi Omega: bulalian. Winifred Robson Cedar Falls Elementary Education — Eula- lian: Ladies Band; Women's League. 71 Elsina P. Reints Clarksville Elementary Education Ruby Madison Ringsted Elementary Education. Hazei. Blakesley Anamosa Elementary Education. Marie E. Kurtz Dows Elementary Education Wo men's League; L. S. A., Secre- tary. Mae Avis Groton, S. D. Elementary Education. Mildred M. Schuster Dyersville Elementary Education C. S. A.: Bel Canto: Euterpean. Helen Humpiirys Marshalltown Elementary Education. Margie Bisiiop Elliott Elementary Education Maxine Miller Whittier Elementary Education —Y. Gayle Edwards Columbus Junction Elementary Education—Y W C. A.; Social Science Club; Women's League. Anita Thalman Cedar Falls Elementary Education Eutcr pean. Gladys Ione Berglund Elmore, Minnesota Elementary Education—Phi Chi Delta: Aeolian. 72 Violet Morgan Orient Elementary Education Homer- ian: Bartlett Hall West House Council. Margaret Bernatz Spill ville Elementary Education Theta Gamma rsfu: Y. W C. A. Betty Janet Hill Bettendorf Elementary Education—Phi Chi Delta: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A Dorothy Drew Cedar Rapids Primary. Louise Lacey Sioux Falls. S. D. Primary—Theta Gamma Nu: Irving. Emma Jane Smith Osceola Primary Tau Sigma Delta. Mary L. Tingle Atlantic Elementary Education —Shake- spearean: Y. W. C. A.; Aeo- lian: Bel Canto. Geneva Flynn Boone Elementary Education Hamil- ton Club: W. A. A. Louise Johnson Pocahontas Primary Pi Phi Omega. Peggy Daniels Douds Primary—Primary Club. Gayle Howe Bedford Elementary Education 1933 Old Gold Staff; Euterpean: Epsilon Phi Epsilon: Bel Canto: Women’s Band; Y. W. C. A. Jeannette McCrory Ireton Primary. 73 Alvina R. Johnson Decora h Primary Primary Club: Euter- pean: L. S. A.; Y. W C A Mary McLaughlin Schaller Primary Euterpcan. Hazel J. Johnson Decorah Primary -Primary Club, I resi- dent; L. S. A.: Y W C. A : Euterpean: Bartlett Hall West House Council. Edna Gilbertson Turin Primary -Aeolian Florence Peterson Rolfe Primary. Edith Cremer Agency Primary— Eulalian. Julia Cooper Centerville Primary Clio. Marjorie Mitchell New Hampton Primary Bartlett Hall Wes; House Council; Primary Club Alice Wiley Center Point Primary—Primary Club. Pauline E. Harris Atlantic Primary Irving. Y W. C. A ; Primary Club. Rose Marie Maurer Lester Primary —Irving. Margaret Parrett Batavia Primary Kappa Phi: Primary Club. 74 Mildred Alice Baker Clear Lake Primary Primary Club. Lucile Naefke Farnhamville Primary—Primary Club: L. A. S. Maxine Eilerbrook Auburn Primary. Genevieve Hunter Shell Rock Primary Aeolian; Euterpean: Ladies' Band. Ethel Heath Shellsburg Primary—Y. W. C A . Pri- mary Club. Esther Dearchs Algona Primary -Pi Phi Omega; Eula- lian: Y. W. C. A. Vera Peterson Waterloo Primary. Irene Montgomery Cedar Falk Primary. Faythe M. Ellison Fredericksburg Primary Phi Sigma Phi: Irv ing: Primary Club: Bartlett Hall East House Council: Aeolian Eleanor Vaughan Colfax Primary—Primary Club: Ladies' Band. Doreen Skewes Burlington Primary Theta Gamma Nu Mildred Stelzmiller Elgin Primary. Irene J. Mii.ler Brooklyn Primary Eulalian; Aeolian: Primary Club. Dorothy Misbach Williamsburg Primary Irving; Y. W. C. A.; Primary Club. Edythe Freburg Augusta Primary Primary Club. Gladys A. Clark Winterset Primary —Kappa Theta Psi; College Symphony Orchestra; Primary Club. Jane H. Hartshorn Traer Primary Alpha: Women's Band. June Thompson Northwood Primary—Tau Sigma Delta. Clio; Aeolian: Primary Club. President. Lyola Gage Lester Primary Aeolian; Primary Club. Gwendolyn Newlin Marion Primary — Delphian: Primary Club: V. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Rena Hanson Essex Primary Primary Club; Y. W. C. A. Joyce Preston Strawberry Point Primary Kappa Phi: Bel Can- to: Bartlett Hall East House Council. Gertrude Thompson Eagle Grove Primary Women's League. Florence E. C. Soenke Stockton Primary—Phi Chi Delta: Eula- lian: Primary Club; Aeolian. 76 Marguerite V. Illian Nashua Primary. Edith Attig Sibley Primary—Irving. Esther B. Blessie Renwick Primary Y. W. C. A. Ruth Vaala New Hampton Primary Theta Gamma Nu; Irving. Jane Wilson Adel Primary—Cecilian. Marjorie E. Latchaw Wilton Primary Primary Club; Bart left Hall East House Council; Y. W. C. A. Mary Jane Lewis Lakota Primary Phi Chi Delta. West- minster Student Council. Presi- dent: Y. W C. A.: Womens Peague. Ferne Palmer Renwick Primary Euterpean: Cecilian Beryl Davis Glenwood Primary Primary Club. Treas- urer. Sebieamm Vanderburgh Hospers Primary Primary Club; Y. W. C. A. Margaret V. Broughton Sibley Primary—Primary Club. Presi- dent; Euterpean; Bartlett Hall East House Council. Doris Lucille Kerr Aurora Primary — Aeolian; Primary Club; Iowa Club. 77 Doris V. Clutter What Cheer Primary Tau Sigma Delta; Bartlett Hall West House Council: Euterpean. Freed a Moore Thornburg Primary—Epsilon Phi Epsilon. Primary Club. Secretary-Treas- urer. Ella Cole Cedar Falls Primary— Kappa Theta Psi: Primary Club; Euterpean Florence Poller Alta Primary—Kappa Phi; Primary Club: Y. W. C. A Armella Rolling Andrew Primary—C. S. A.; Primary Club. Flora Jane Bromley Austin, Minnesota Kindergarten Phi Chi Delta Bartlett Hall West House Council: Kindergarten Club Marjorie Medin Sioux Falls, S. D. Kindergarten Kappa Phi; Sioux Club: Women's League: Bartlett Hall West House Council Dorothy Hopkins Guthrie Center Kindergarten Iowa Club; Y. W C A Ione C. Worley Cedar Falls Primary—Primary Club; Wo men's League Armika B. Davis Cedar Rapids Kindergarten — Zeta. Aeolian Kindergarten Club. Margaret P. Thompson Moline, Illinois Kindergarten—Kappa Phi Kin- dergarten Club, President; Aeolian: Euterpean: Womens League. Hazel Dickinson Sabula Kindergarten- Zeta; Kindergar- ten Club. 78 Isabelle Ervine Ferry Kindergarten Kappa Phi; Kin- dergarten Club. Mabel Joy Prusia Mason City Kindergarten— Pi Phi Omega. Irving: Y. W C. A.; Women’s League. Gladys Clancy Charles City Kindergarten Zeta. Margaret Ross Grinnell Kindergarten Zeta; Kindergar- ten Club. Dorothy Raymond Wapello Primary — Eulalian; Primary Club: Euterpean. Winifred Watkins Gilmore City Primary—Pi Phi Omega: Y W. C. A. Eleanor Warner Fort Dodge Elementary Education Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Womens League. Virginia Hornby Sioux Falls, S. D. Kindergarten—Irving Jessie E. Lawton Cooper Kindergarten Kappa Phi. Gertrude Moen Decorah Primary—Y. W. C A.; L S. A.; Bartlett Hall West House Council: Primary Club: Aeo- lian. Alta May Grier Hartwick Primary — Eulalian: Primary Club. Violet A. MacKay Waterloo Kindergarten. 79 Lenone Vieth Grinnell Primary—Women's League. Lela Good Bloomfield Primary Primary Club. Ercylb White Ogden Primary. Theodore Johnson Belmond B. A. History—Kappa Dell,� Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: CoUcf c Eye. Sports Editor. C. Richard Shane Waterloo B. A. Government Chi Pi Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta: Blue Key: Hamilton Club. Clarence I. Eernisse Sac City B. S. Manual Arts. Eleanor Zimmerman Waterloo Primary— Shakespearean. Fern Martin Plano Primary— Primary Club Faye Richardson Alpha Primary. Norma Tenney Strawberry Point B. A. Physical Education Delphian: V. W. C. A. W. A. A.: Physical Education Club. Leland M. Meyer Nashua B A. Public School Music - Phi Sigma Epsilon; Band; Min- nesingers; Orchestra. Henry Larson Diagonal B S. Commercial Alpha Delta Alpha. 80 Margaret Schrubbe Decorah B. A English —Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Student Council: Board of Publications: English Club: Women's League: Playcraft Club. Roland Thode Waterloo B A. Economics. Eckels Hutchison Waterloo B. A. Economics Lambda Gamma Nu; Blue Key. Secre- tary; College Eye. Sports Edi tor: Golf. '31. Marie Harmon Sheldahl B. A. Primary. Nathan F. Sorg Tripoli B. A. Economics Phi Sigma Epsilon Mary Alice Gugeler Danville B. A. Kindergarten Pi Phi Omega: Pi Beta Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: Kindergarten Club: Wo men's League. Marcella G. Miller Greeley Consolidated School Theta Gamma Nu: Inter - Sorority Council: C. S. A.: Women's League. Margaret Hansen Austin, Minnesota Consolidated School—Pi Theta Pi. Clay W. Seaton Redding B. A. Mathematics Chi Pi Theta: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Lambda Delta Lambda; Mathematics Club: Chemistry Club. Dei.ores M. Dodge Waterloo Hamilton Club: Delta Sigma Rho: English Club: Debate John A. Brindley Cedar Falls B. A. Biological Science Alpha Delta Aloha; Biology Club: Wrestling. '31- 32- 33. Mary Crandal Sheridan. Wyoming B. A. Primary—Pi Beta Alpha. Homerian: Euterpean. Bethel M. Dahl Lowell, Indiana Kindergarten Alpha Beta Gamma, President: Women s League: Inter-Sorority Council: Y. W. C. A.: Kindergarten Club: Bel Canto. Edna Robinson Colo B S. Commercial. Alyce M. Hoepner Waterloo Kindergarten Kindergarten Club. Pauline Wilson Garrison Primary. Phyllis Jahde Bronson Rural. Ethel I. Voss Walnut Elementary. Frances Dunn Galesburg, Illinois Kindergarten. Dorothy Schoenbohn Denver Rural■—L. S. A. Alice Manning Newton Elementary Delta Phi Delta: Bel Canto. Hilary Harwood Woodhull, Illinois Consolidated School. Altha Marquesen Cedar Falls Primary -Kappa Theta Psi- Primary Club. Bernadine Dakins Zearing Consolidated School. 82 Ilene M. Ricketts Zearing C onsolidated School Pi Theta PL Wilma C. Roben Ackley Elementary—Tau Sigma Delta. President: Inter-Sorority Coun- cil: Y. W C. A.: Commercial Club. Clarice L. Agar Colfax Elementary Y. W. C. A. Mae Sims Hartley Elementary—Pi Phi Omega. Dorothy J. Axmear Delta Elementary—Zeta; Y W. C. A.: German Club. Hartsel Perry Osceola Elementary—Y. M. C. A Edna Marie Beirne Denison Elementary. Don Cole Ames B S Coaching Xanho: Blue Key: I' Club; Football, 31- 32-33: Associated Student Council. In a L. Harrison Galvia Elementary. Donna Sexton Sumner Elementary- Delta Phi Delta: Bartlett Hall East House Coun- cil. Hazel Miller Hubbard Elementary. Lorenz Krueger Tripoli B. A. Economics- Phi Sigma Epsilon. 83 • • • Dedicated To The Fo unders and Builders I I UNDERCLASSMEN HILDREN. upon completing the eight grades of primary school, are no longer placed imme- diately and completely in the mature environment of the upper- classman. but spend their remain- ing four years of education upon a graduated plane between child- hood and adulthood. The Junior High provides this link in the chain of education. This is an accomplishment of modern educa- tion. 19 3 3 Loper Brown Marston Kelley JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..........................Robert Brown Vice-President.....................Donald Kelley Secretary.....................Miriam Marston Treasurer.....................Clermont Loper The Junior Class cannot announce authentically when it began, because the ladies are a little shy on years, and we hesitate to ask a gentleman for a ‘'date ”. But three years ago we were yielded up. each from the best little town on earth, and became the Freshman Class of 1930. We remained in this verdant state for three terms, and then quite suddenly we had imbibed the wisdom of the ages. We were Sophomores. A year later we came to the realization of how naive was our egotism—we were Juniors. Next year we will be Seniors—then our egotism will be permissible; in fact, quite the proper thing. 86 Curtis Gutz Finlayson Ihm SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President.................Donald E. Finlayson Vice-President.....................Marc Ihm Secretary......................Marcella Gutz Treasurer.......................James Curtis After timidly setting foot on the campus in the Fall of 1931, the inexper- ienced Freshmen began making a place for themselves in the history of Iowa State Teachers College. Those more daring delved into the Sciences; others more courageous attempted Mathematics and Education; and some even as- pired to become future Coaches and Manual Arts teachers. After three terms of struggle, they became Sophomores. True, a few faltered and fell in defeat, but most of them returned to further add to their laurels. The year has been .successful and is nearly done. Next, Sophomores will become Juniors and look to further conquests. 19 3 3 87 Bragonier Kenyon Parrott Barr FRESHMAN CLASS 88 The Student Body of Iowa State Teachers College let the spirit of Lift our praises State Teachers College as of old . . HIGHER EDUCATION When Iowa first became a state, land was set aside for the establish- ment of a university. A state agri- cultural school was provided for next. In addition to these land- grant colleges, a state normal school was established at Cedar Falls. This school later became known as the Iowa State Teachers' College. These three representative institu- tions of higher education in Iowa have prospered and expanded through the years of their existence. FEATU RES CAMPUS VIEWS T 1 HINKING Iowans realized that better educated children required better trained teachers.'' With the closing of the state orphanage at Cedar Falls in 1876. the General Assembly decided to use the building for an institution known as the State Normal School. With the institution grow- ing rapidly under the long admin- istration of the second president, Homer H. Seerley. the State Legislature gave it the name of Iowa State Teachers College. AUDITORIUM BARTLETT HALL COMMONS MEN'S GYMNASIUM Ptaet CENTRAL .POPULARITY T TNIVERSITY education—the silver star of visioned youth. Congress, on the formation of the Iowa territory, set aside two town- ships of land to start a “seminary of learning.” In 1847, a year after Iowa had become a state, this land was sold and a fund started to establish a university. Fortunate are those who throng the modern university which has risen from the rented schoolhouse of many years ago. L -, b WENDELL PIERCE WELL KNOWN TUTORS GLENN BOYSEN Why do we know Glenn? Just look at this list! He is presi- dent of Alpha Delta Alpho Fraternity and the Senior Class, treas- urer of Blue Key, secre- tary and treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi and Dolta Sigma Rho, and a member of Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Pi Gamma Mu, I” Club Hamilton Club, the Board of Publica- tions, the Band. Minne- singers. and he debater. LORINNE CRAWFORD We know Lorinne for her lovely dancing ond also because she is a member of Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority and was director of the Gamma Act in Tutor Ticklors, and because she is secretary of the Student Council and a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and the Life Saving Corps. MARCELLA GUTZ MARCELLA COLBURN Sally is well known because she is pres ident of Kappa Theta Psi. bccouso she is a member of the English Club and the Playcraft Club, because she is on the Executive Committee of tho Wom- en's League and the Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. She is a member of the Hamil- ton Club and Bartlott Hall East Hcusc- Council, and is a debater. Sally is always smiling but we know her toe because she is a mem- ber of Kappa Thota Psi Sorority and the English Club, and vice president of Bartlett Hall East and vice president of the Sopho- more Class. She is the chairman of the Serv ice Committee of the Women's League. WENDELL BRAGONIER Everyone knows Wen- dell. He is president of Blue Key. presidenr of the Student Council secretary of Alpha Dei ta Alpha Fratornity, and a member of the Chom- istry Seminar the Min nesingers and the Var sity Football Squad. Ho piayed in Romeo and Juliet. WELL KNOWN TUTORS DONALD FINLAYSON Wo certainly know Don Because he is the Editor of the College Eye and be cause he is pres'dent of the Sopho- more Clas and is a member of Lambda Gamma Nu Fraternity and B ue Key. NAOMI JEWELL We all know Naomi because she is very prominent in Dramatics. She is a mom- bor of Delta Pr i Do ia Sorority. :he Playcraft Club. Theta Alpha Phi anJ the Student Council. She took part in Tutor Ticklers. RUTH LATTA Ruth is known for her work in the Women's League, in whict she is chairman of the Advis ory Ccmmitteo. She is president of Phi Sigma Phi Sorority secretary of the Inter-Sorority Council, and is a mem bor of the Board o? Pub ications and th Ce ilian Gi - C u'. . She took part in the Mikado and was a member of the Iowa Stato Press Contention Committee. BURTON BYERS If there's o play, Bur- ton is sure to be in the cast. He p ayed tho lead in 'Romeo and Juliet Kammerline in Once in a Lifetime ' and took part in Tutor Ticklors. He won sec- ond in the After-Dinner Speaking Contest firs' in the T. C. Oratorie si Contest and second in tho State contest. H is a member of A'pha Chi Epsilon, Kappa Del- ta Pi. and Playcraft Club. MAYNARD HARMAN Half of America knows Harman because he was a member of the 1932 United Statos Olympic Wrestling Team. Wo know him too, a� a member of the Xanho Fraternity the I Club, tho Vor sity Footbal Squad and the Versify Wrestling Team. I ARTHUR OLSEN Art is famous for hi-, basketball playing. Ho is president of the Xanho Fraternity and a membor of the !' Club. Bluo Key and the Varsity Teams in Football Baskotball and Baseball. He won the Freshman Athletic Award and the Berq Trophy in 1932. KENNETH KIMBERLIN Everyone knows a footba’I stor! Ken- ny is a member of the Xanho Frater- nity the 'T Club, the Va-sity Football Squad and the Varsity Basketball Team. 8S F ROGER PRIOR Rog’ is well known bo cause he is a member of Alpha Delta Alpha Fraternity. Kappa Dolta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsi- lon, Blue KSy, and tho Inter-Fraternity Coun cil. He worked on the Homecoming Commit tee. MARY NICHOLSON W e know Mory b- couso she is p-osident of V. O. V. Siqma Phi Sorority and the Com mercio C ub. Sne is a membe- of Kappa Da'- ta Pi Pi Omeqa P the OLD GOLD Staff the Executive committee of the Women's League, and Bart -tt Hall Ea-.t House Ccuno . S a Is a Co ogo Eye Ropo't er and was a m.embor of the Homecomirg Publicity Committee. WELL KNOWN TUTORS OLIVE MORGAN Olive s particu arly outstanding because she is presiden of the Women Loagua, and because sne was a del egate to the National Convention for Wom- en's Self-Government Assoc-a' ons. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta Sorority Kappa Delta P and tho Exec- utive Committee of PI Gamma Mu. MARGARET SCHRUBBE Margarot ij «e I known because she is vice- president of the Worn- on's League and Sigma Teu Delta Decauso she is a Junior Assistant at Bartlott Hall, ond be- cause she is a member of Delta Phi Delta Sor- ority English Club the Board of Publications, and Kappa Delta Pi. She won first in tho Womens Extemporan- eous Contest at T. C. WELL KNOWN TUTORS ALVIN STIEGER We «now A because ho is vice-presdent of Bluo Key secretary of ho I Club and is a member of Phi Siqma Epsilon Fraternity ond the Varsi'y Footbal' Squad. RICHARD SHANE Certainly we know Dick. He is presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer of the Student Council, and is a member of the Chi Pi Theta Fraternity. Sigmo Tou Delta P Gamma Mu. Blue Key the Hamilton Club. He was Financial Director of Tutor Ticklers. FREDA STEINBERG Freda is known becouse she was the Editor of the 1932 OLD GOLD. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta Sorority. Kappa Delta Pi ond the Executive Com- mittee of the Women's League and was Director of the State Annual Survey fo' the Iowa College Press Association. She s president of Kappa Mu Epsilon and Chairman of the Mother's Day Com- mittee. MARY ALICE WOOLVERTON Mary Alice just speaks for herself. She won the After Dinner Speak- ing Contest and was i member of the Inter- collegiate debate team which went to Normal Illinois, and was chair- man of the Contont Committoe of the Youth Peace Movement. St is Vice-President of Y W. C. A., Chairman of the State Y. W. Con ference and is a mem ber of the Hamilton Club. Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu ond the Toastmaste- s Club. CAMPUS LIFE JP DUCATION to meet the de- mand. An agricultural college became imperative for agricultural Iowa. The institution was estab- lished at Ames, in the very heart of the corn country. Time was when pioneer Iowans were reluc- tant to send their sons to an agri- cultural school. Time taught the fallacy of this conception, giving science a major roll in the steady march of progress in Iowa. I U Probably a couple of bums. Loving brother and sister. I smell a mouse. Gradation of humor. Christmas comes but once a year. Our very own Chorus Girls. Clothes make the manl Might be a bread line. Try to look natural ! Queen of the May. Absorbing conversation. The Queen smiles. The Queen's Dance. Another Pat and Mike! So that's where the din- ner set went! May Queen and Attendants. George and Martha. Serious Job. We've been skating. Noon hour. A universe of sky and snow. Ermine too dear for an earl. The Bells of State Teachers. It came upon a Mid- night Clear. Must be working for the town! I had a dog named Rover. How Lovely! Have you seen the Heating Plant? One day when out flying . . . Welcome Dads! How about some pep! What's the scrub team for? Drunk again?? Rah! Yea! Teachers! Who said it was cold? Hats off to Teachers! Going to T. C., are you? Good FormI Kindergarten escaped? Pretty Good, eh? Soccer Team. But don't go near the water! William Tell just had no chance! Now, how did they build the Pyramids? Coach Collins and Squad. Lopes Line One of Corot s? Where go the boats? We go to college! wish I had a red canoe • • Shades of a student! In the shade of the •«77? Well, any- wav—in shade! Which way is up? Down by the Old Mill Stream High Water. A. D. A.'s on exhibition. Walk a mile with me. Heap Big Chief of the Armchair! Do you know your alphabet? And what do you think of that? This would make a whale of a story! Getting in trim for the Dike Country Club. Ah, why should life all labor be? Well Known Tutor brushes up a bit! More Gammas. Is this The Goose Step? Hurry! These are cold smiles! Prithee, why so sober? It isn't a tall lamp post. Quite Demure. Must be a Slumber Party. m Caught in the Act. Right about face! Goddess of War?? Local celebrities. m, Now where . . .?? Is this a joke? The man behind the guns. The Big Tin Pan Parade. Three Little Maids from School. In our own backyard. One, Two, Three, Four, Sometimes I wish . . . The next act, Ladies and Gentlemen . . . They thrive on it! As happy as can be. Very much at ease. Wesleyites. A picnic—but where's the food? Love me, love my dog. Tennis class in actioni ■ Don't kid usl Sweet Summer Sunshine. Five generations of the Whoosems. I The Gay Troubadour. Tel! us the joke. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Athletics in our fathers' day meant baseball . No other sport played so dominant a part in the play activities throughout a boy's school days as did baseball. Hockey was seldom played, bas- ketball and football were little heard of, and swimming as a sport was as- sociated only with the ol' swimmin' hole. Time has changed all this, and we now find physical training as part of the school curriculum. MEN'S ATHLETICS HP O the modern athlete, the phe- A nomenon of the ever changing seasons has peculiar significance. Spring means track, baseball, and spring football; summer denotes tennis, swimming, canoeing and divers other warm-weather sports; football comes with autumn, and basketball arrives with the advent of winter. The school of today provides athletics for young men of all abilities. Coaches and Instructors at Teachers College JyTUNN WHITFORD. head football and baseball coach, has had great success in turning out winning teams. While attending the Teachers College he participated in basket- ball and baseball and captained the eleven one year. This is his seventh year as a coach at Cedar Falls. John Baker, assistant football and track coach, is well known as an All-American guard. At the University of California he was honored by being placed on the Pacific Coast football team. This year was his first at Teachers Col- lege. David McCuskey, head wrestling and assist- ant football and baseball coach, has turned out four successful wrestling teams, and has been an efficient backfield coach for the past two years. Majoring in the coaching course at Teachers College, Dave was a stellar football and baseball performer. Melvin Fritzel, head basketball coach during the absence of Head Coach Arthur Dickinson, has also been in charge of the freshman football and track squads. His varsity basketball team won their first six conference tilts, but lost two of the later games to finish in second place in the conference. Paul Bender, head track coach and manager of intramurals, earned his B. A. degree at the University of Iowa, and his M. A. at the Uni- versity of Columbia. This is his twelfth year as a coach at Teachers College. He has coached track, wrestling, and football. 126 Munn Whitford. John Baker, Da- vid McCuskky. Melvin Fritzel. Paul Bender Varsity Football Squad SCHEDULE OF 1932 Sept. 24 I. S. T. C. 7 Columbia ............ 0 Oct. 1 I.S.T. C 14 Penn .................... 0 Oct. 8 I. S. T. C...12 Cornell ........... 0 Oct. 15 I. S.T. C.... 0 Luther ............13 Oct. 22 I.S. T. C....12 Morningside ........ 0 Oct. 29 I. S. T. C... 0 W. St. Teachers....26 Nov. 5 I. S. T. C... 7 Simpson . 7 Nov. 12 I. S. T. C...12 Michigan Normal.... 6 Nov. 19 I.S.T. C... 7 Coe ..................13 Twenty varsity men and eighteen freshmen received awards at the close of the 1932 foot- ball season. The varsity men are: Max Boi- ler, halfback; Don Cole, guard: Virgil Duea. guard: Gale Fisher, halfback; Donald Gooden, tackle; Maynard Harmon, halfback: Kenneth Kimberlin, quarterback; John McCaffrie. full- back; Truman Manship, end; Raburn Miller, guard; Clifford O’Dea, center; Arthur Olsen, fullback; Frantz Rausenberger, center; Harlan Rigby, guard: Phillip Sheffield, halfback: Alvin Stieger, end; Vernon Stribley. end; Merlin Westwick. tackle; and Roger Willert, end. The freshmen played only one game, losing to Coe, 7-0. The winners of freshman football numerals are as follows: Kenneth Allbee. George Beebee, Irvin Berryhill, Marion Brag- onier, Myron Cedarholm, James De Spain. John Dooley, Wendell Griggs. Harry Helga- son, Paul Hoemann, Robert Mimbach, Louis Ogden. Charles Potter, LeRoy Rechenmacher. Harold Ross, Wm. Shulz. John Sindlinger, and Edward Thompson. Gale Fisher, Roger Willert. Ar- thur Olsen, Donald Gooden. Mar- tin Luther 127 Varsity Football Squad of 1932 The Iowa State Teachers varsity football team opened the season with a 7-0 victory over a conference rival. Columbia College, at Du- buque. The game was a sluggish, uninteresting affair, the only bright spots being the few plays leading up to the scoring. Neither team threatened to score in the first three quarters, although the Panther's offensive appeared stronger than that of the Duhawks. With only ten minutes left to play and a scoreless tie seemingly inevitable. Boiler ran back a punt from midfield to the 18-yard line. From here Olsen and Boiler alternated at plunging through the Columbia line and Olsen finally scored. He also place-kicked for the extra point. In the first home game, the Tutor eleven pounded away at the Penn line for three quar- ters before they uncorked a scoring punch to defeat their conference rival 14-0. “Spade Harmon, Olympic wrestler, was largely instru- mental in producing the first touchdown. He intercepted a pass and after a few plays dashed 40 yards to the Penn 4-yard line. Olsen scored the touchdown and extra point. Shortly after the kick-off, a Teachers punt was downed on the Penn 4-yard line by Boiler. Harmon again intercepted a Quaker pass, downing the ball on the 16-yard line. Olsen gained 13 yards in one play, and Harmon smashed the remaining three yards for the sec- ond score. 128 Truman. Manship, Hari.an Rigby Wendell Bkagonieh, Vi rkon Strib- LEY, Ray S.MALLING Varsity Football Squad of 1932 jy[ UNN WHITFORD S Panthers defeated Cornell College 13-0 for their third suc- cessive victory. As in the two preceding games, the Teachers confined their scoring ac- tivities to the last period of play, but in this contest they did not confine their football play- ing to that period. Teachers gained the oppor- tunity to score when Morford of Cornell, got off a poor punt, which was downed on the 33- yard line. Harmon and Kimberlin reeled off a few spectacular runs to score the first touch- down. Harmon smashing one yard for the goal. Boiler converted with a place-kick. Soon after- wards. Boiler skirted left end on a perfectly executed lateral pass play, and scored the sec- ond touchdown. Boiler's long and accurate punts were an outstanding feature of this game. The Iowa State Teachers suffered their first defeat when they lost to Luther College, at De- corah. 13-0. The Norsemen, led by Cliff Han- son. demonstrated a fighting spirit that was greatly pleasing to the crowd of Homecoming attendants, and outplayed the Panthers to gain a deserved victory. In the first half. Nesset. of Luther, was sent in and immediately swept around right end to the 14-yard line. Straight football completed the rest of the distance to the goal, Christiansen plunging the ball over. In the last half Nesset again swept around right end and covered 35 yards for the second touchdown. 129 Virgil Duea. Donald Cole, Phillip Sheffield. Clair Kraft. Kenneth. Kimberlin Varsity Football Squad of 1932 JpHE Iowa State Teachers College Panthers made their Homecoming a huge success by defeating the stubborn Momingside eleven 12- 0. The first half ended in a scoreless tie with Kimberlin of Teachers having a slight advan- tage in punting. Fifteen hundred Iowa State Teachers College students and alumni sat through two hours and a half of steady drizzle, which at times developed into a heavy shower and left those on the stands drenched but satis- fied, for the Panthers won under difficulties. Spade Harmon, substituted for Kimberlin in the third quarter, found footing in the treach- erous turf and made several pretty runs which resulted in two touchdowns. The first touch- down came as a result of two tough breaks for the Momingside team. A poor punt from near the enemy goal gave Teachers the ball on the 20-yard line and after one play a 15-yard penalty drawn by a Momingside player ad- vanced the ball to the 2-yard line. Harmon dove through the middle of the line for the first score. Hard driving by Fisher, Boiler, and Harmon took the ball from midfield to the 3- yard line and the latter cut back sharply to score his second counter of the afternoon. With the exception of the third quarter the game was primarily a defensive one, and both teams showed a well organized defense. '‘Butch’' Gooden was the outstanding lineman on the Teachers team. Frant Rausi nbi rgf.r, Al Steiger, Merlin Westwick. Clarence Bain, John McCaffrie Varsity Football Squad of 1932 HE Iowa State Teachers Panthers met their second defeat when they traveled to Kala- mazoo, Michigan: the powerful Western State Teachers College walloping them 26-0. The Wolverines took a commanding lead early in the game, scoring twice in the first quarter on blocked punts. Play was difficult, because of rain and freezing temperature, and fumbles were numerous throughout the game. The Panthers' only threat was in the final five min- utes of play, when Boiler threw a pass to Olsen and tossed two to Manship for three first downs that took the ball to the Kalamazoo 31- yard line, when the game ended. The Iowa Teachers outplayed Simpson by a wide margin for three quarters in the Home- coming game of the Methodists, but were forced to be contented with a tie score when their rivals came from behind to overcome a 7-point lead in the last period of play, shortly after the Panthers had registered. Teachers scored in the fourth quarter when Olsen caught Kimberlin’s short forward pass and crossed the goal. The kick was good, but a penalty was called on a Teachers lineman and the kick had to be repeated for the extra point. Soon after this. Simpson completed a long pass which carried the ball to the Panth- ers 25-yard line. From here they attempted another pass, and although it was not caught, the referee ruled interfering, and the Metho- dists smashed the remaining yard and tied the score. 131 Clipfohd O’Dea, Raburn Miller. Max Boller, Joe Bognanno. Glenn Smith Varsity Football Squad of 1932 HE Panthers scored two touchdowns against the powerful, hitherto unbeaten Michigan State Normal team. The Michigan team threatened to score several times in the first half; but were turned back by the Teachers wall of defense until just before the gun sounded they pushed over for a touchdown. Teachers came back fighting in the third quarter, and Kimberlin reeled off a 30-yard run and then smashed off tackle for a touch- down. Michigan again threatened to score, being stopped on the Teachers’ 1-yard line Then Coach Whitford sent Boiler in for Kim- berlin; and Boiler and Harmon alternated at lugging the ball until Boiler scored another touchdown to let Teachers win 12-6. Coe defeated the Iowa State Teachers Col- lege Panthers 13-7 in the last game of the 1932 season. During the first half. Teachers out- played Coe by a wide margin, and threatened to score throughout. Just before the half ended Boiler completed a pass to McCaffrie, and the ball was advanced to the Coe 20-yard line. After two line plays Boiler tossed another pass, this time to Philip Sheffield, blocking half, who romped across the goal for his first touchdown of the year. Cole converted with a place-kick for the extra point. Coe scored their first touch- down late in the third period and the winning score in the last two minutes of play. Wm. Kirschi:.k, Herlop Petersen, Paul Johnson. Maynard Harman. Lister Petersen I 132 Varsity Basketball Team 1932-1933 Dec. 15 Teachers 32 Coe . . . 34 Jan. 2 Teachers 23 Iowa State . 29 Jan. 5 Teachers 28 Hamline U. . 22 Jan. 7 Teachers 49 Columbia . . 17 Jan. 18 Teachers 32 Luther . . . 29 Jan. 27 Teachers 40 Parsons . . 37 Jan. 30 Teachers 41 Penn . 25 Feb. 4 Teachers 40 Columbia . . 20 Feb. 10 Teachers 26 Simpson . . 22 Feb. 17 Teachers 40 Penn . . . 44 Feb. 18 Teachers 27 Parsons . 24 Feb. 22 Teachers 30 Luther . . . 27 Feb. 28 Teachers 22 Simpson . . 26 Coach Melvin Fritzel’s State Teachers cagers started the season by losing to Coe, at Cedar Rapids, by the score of 34-32. Olsen, guard, was high scorer for Teachers in this tilt. Carr. Smalling, and Manship, of last years fresh men, gave promise of their ability. Teachers also lost their second game, this time to Iowa State, 29-23. The Teachers offense did not start to click until late in the game. Carr scor- ing five goals and a free throw to head the Teachers scoring list. In the first home game, the Panthers broke loose to score a 28-22 point victory over Ham line University, breaking Hamline s list of 18 consecutive victories. Willert, center, led the Teachers in scoring, sinking five field goals and a free throw for a total of eleven points. Maurice Carr. Gale Fishf.r. David Irvine, Arthur Olson. Clair Krafi m m 133 Varsity Basketball Team 1932-1933 OACH Fritzel's basketball team won their first six conference games, making an auspicious start in their campaign for Iowa con- ference honors. In the first conference game the T. C. cagers trounced Columbia college at Dubuque, 49-17. The tight Panther defense held the Columbia shooters to five field goals, while the Teachers offense scored almost at will; Willert. center, scoring 19 points. The Panthers defeated Luther 32-29 for their second conference victory. Carr led the scoring with 9 points. In the third conference game Teachers defeated Parsons 40-37. The Panthers were in the lead, 26-14 at half time, but Parsons staged a comeback to put them ahead 33-32. Smalling and Olsen connected for baskets during the last four minutes and enabled Teachers to win. The Iowa Teachers defeated Penn 41-25 to win their fourth conference game. The Panther offense seemed to click whenever necessary, Smalling and Willert leading the scoring with 11 and 10 points respectively. The Panthers rang up their fifth straight conference victory by trouncing the Columbia quintet 40-20. Willert and Carr led in scoring, with Olsen and Manship ably backing them up on the defense. At the close of this game, Coach Fritzel’s team was at the top of the heap in the Iowa Conference race. 134 Raymond Smalling. Vernon Strib- ley, Roger Willert. Edward O’Connor Varsity Basketball Team 1932-1933 'JpHE Panthers wound up their home schedule by defeating Simpson 26-22 in an exciting contest. This victory kept Teachers in a tie for first place in the Iowa conference. The T. C. cagers led most of the first half, but near the end of the period Simpson forged ahead, using a delayed type of offense with which the Pan- thers were seemingly unfamiliar. During the second half Simpson came back strongly, gain ing a lead of eight points, which they held about eight minutes. Then Willert, Olsen, and Manship started a rally and brought the score to 24-22 with only a few seconds to play. Olsen drove in to the basket for another coun- ter and the game ended 26-22. The Iowa State Teachers Panthers lost their first conference game to Penn 40-44. They also played Parsons and won this game 27-24. St. Ambrose lost one game and these two schools were still tied for the conference championship. At Decorah the Panthers staged a last minute rally to win 30 to 27 from Luther. The scoring was greatly divided in this game, nine players scoring points for Teachers. Olsen and Man- ship, guards, tied for scoring honors. In the last conference game of the 1933 sea- son, Simpson upset the Iowa State Teachers 26-22. This loss put I. S. T. C. out of the run- ning for first place in the conference: however eight victories and two defeats assured them of second place. 135 Carlton Lytle, Truman Manship. Clarence Meewes. John Sindlinger Teachers College Wrestling Squad OMBINING a pair of decisions with two falls and a draw. Coach Dave McCuskey’s Panther grapplers defeated Cornell in the open- ing meet of the season 17J J to 10] £. Natvig. in the 118 pound class, and Harmon, in the 145 pound division, were the Tutors to gain falls. Natvig threw Hill of Cornell after 4 minutes and 18 seconds, while Harmon was forced almost to the limit to throw Dale Hill in 9:45. Bruce Warner and Floyd Link, wrestling their first inter-collegiate matches as Panthers, crashed into the scoring column with decisions. The Panther wrestlers lost their second meet to the Ames Cyclones 27 to 3. Although the score indicates that the Panthers were given a severe beating, it does not indicate the closeness of the individual matches. Natvig and Warner built up time advantage in the first minutes of the match, but weakened during the last part of the contest and lost de cisions. John Brindley, 135 pounder, lost a de- cision to Smith of Iowa State. Frevert of Iowa State wrestled Duea for nine minutes and threw Sheffield in 8:11, and Hess of the Cyclones required only one minute and 15 seconds to throw Bill Chambers. Geertsema battled Un- dreserfer of Iowa State for ten minutes to lose the decision. Harmon was forced to go two overtime periods before getting the referee s decision over Ruggles of the Cyclones. 136 At. vie Natvig, Bruce Warner. Floyd Link. Francis Flannacan John Brindley Teachers College Wrestling Squad TN THE State College Wrestling meet held at Cedar Falls, Feb. 25, 1933, the Ames Cyclones finished first with championships in the 118, 126, 165, 175, and Heavyweight classes. The I. S. T. C. Panthers placed second with two championships; Christy Flannagan, 135 pounder, winning his class easily. Harmon. 145 pounder, experienced little difficulty in throwing Hill to win his state title. Morford of Cornell defeated Johnson, U. of Iowa, to win the 155 pound championship. Alvie Natvig, scrappy 118 pounder, was elim- inated from further competition when he broke his shoulder while wrestling with Gibson of the Cyclones. The Panthers won a 26-8 victory over Iowa U. at Iowa City. Warner, Harmon. Sheffield, and Chambers won by falls and Black and Brindley won by referee's decision. Duea lost to Whinnery and O’Leary threw Geertsema. Coach Dave McCuskey’s Panthers won three Midwest A. A. U. titles at Cresco. Bruce Warner, 126 pounder, John Brindley, 135 pounder, and Maynard Harmon. 145 pounder, were those to capture titles. Flannagan won second in the 135 pound class and Marc Ihm won second place in the 126 pound class. Warner, Brindley, and Harmon traveled to Bethlehem, Pa., to compete in the National Inter-collegiate Wrestling tournament. Bruce Warner won his first two bouts and lost in the semi-finals, to place fourth. Harmon lost to the winner and Brindley lost to Johnson, of Harvard, second place winner. Maynard Harman, Virgil Duea, Philip Sheffield, Richard Geert- sema, W. L. Chambers, Wayne Black. 157 Elmer Carty. Oscar Johnson. Charles Ward. Raymond Schrody Varsity Baseball Squad of 1932 April 22 I. S. T. C. 0 U. of Iowa ... 5 April 29 I. S. T. C. 7 Carleton ... 5 May 2 I. S. T. C. 11 Luther . . . .10 May 6 I. S. T. C. 6 Carleton ... 5 May 10 I. S. T. C. 3 Minnesota U. . 6 May 14 I. S. T. C. 2 Michigan Normal 7 May 17 I. S. T. C. 10 Upper Iowa U. . 6 May 20 I. S. T. C. 2 Michigan Normal 6 May 21 I. S. T. C. 2 Western State . 14 May 25 I. S. T. C. 11 Upper Iowa U. .10 May 26 I. S. T. C. 6 Minnesota U. . .2 May 28 I. S. T. C. 2 Luther .... 3 Coach Munn Whitford’s Panther baseball team won six of their twelve games in the 1932 season. In the opening game of the season, the Iowa State Teachers lost to the University of Iowa 5-0. Although the Panthers outhit the Hawkeyes. garnering seven safe hits to Iowa's five, their inability to bunch them effectively and the erratic play of the inexperienced infield, gave the Hawkeyes an easy victory. Under the steady guidance of the veteran catcher Schrody, Elmer Carty pitched a splendid game for his first in college competition. Carty pitched for the Teachers in their next game, holding Carleton to six hits, while the Panthers touched two Carleton pitchers for fourteen hits. The Panthers were able to score only seven runs from fourteen hits, while Carle- ton scored five runs from five hits. 138 Varsity Baseball Squad of 1932 JN THE Luther game, at Decorah, Teachers started the scoring in the third inning, forc- ing in a single run, and in the following frame added three more, driving the highly touted Luther pitcher. Aase, from the mound. Luther started to score in the third inning, but failed to cut down the Panther's lead. The score stood 11 to 5 in favor of Teachers at the start of the last half of the ninth, and until the end of that period of the game, the Norsemen had touched Johnson, Panther hurler, for only five hits. Luther’s rally was stopped at the last minute by a strike out by Johnson, leaving the score at 11-10. The Iowa State Teachers Panthers defeated Carleton 6-5 in the fourth game. A four run rally in the lucky seventh overcame a lead of three scores and brought in the counter which enabled Teachers to defeat the Minnesota team. Heavy hitting featured this game which was somewhat slowed up as to base running and fielding by the wet grounds. Carleton got three home-runs from the offerings of Carty, and Coler and Gingles clouted out a homer and triple respectively. The Panthers then lost the next game to the University of Minnesota 6-3. A big first in- ning gave Minnesota a lead in scoring that they were able to protect throughout the game. In this inning the Gophers landed on Johnson. Teachers pitcher, for six hits which brought them five runs. The Panthers collected 10 hits, but these were too scattered to produce more than three tallies. Lee Coler, Francis Fish. George Gingles, Melvin Ingebritsen 139 Varsity Baseball Squad of 1932 TN THE sixth game of the 1932 season, the Panthers lost to Michigan Normal 7-2. Michigan’s hurler, Kubitz. held the Panthers to five hits during the entire game. Carty, Teach- ers pitcher, was hit frequently and in addition received ragged fielding support. The Panthers won their tilt with Upper Iowa U. 10-6. Cook, right fielder for Teachers, drove out a home run and a triple. Johnson established the best record of the season, fan- ning 12 opposing batsmen. The Panthers lost to Michigan Normal 6-2. They also lost to Western State Teachers 14-2, making a total of five games in which the Iowa Teachers were on the wrong end of the score. However, the next game evened up the count, as the Panthers won from Upper Iowa University 11-10. Don Blanchard starred in the next to the last game of the 1932 season, making seven put outs and a home run. Don Cook also drove out a homer, scoring Schrody and leaving the score at 6-2 in favor of Teachers. Minnesota U. was unable to count many safe hits, while these two homers decided the game for Teachers. In the last game of the season. Luther de- feated the Panthers 3-2. Teachers batsmen were able to take only five hits from Aase, the Norsemen s pitching ace. Johnson, Teachers hurler, counted two of his teams five hits. 140 Donald Cook. Paul Lambert, Don- ald Blanchard. James Paustian Teachers Varsity Track 1932 'J’HE Iowa State Teachers mile relay team, showing promising early season form in its first competitive experience of the year, placed second in its event in the Iowa inter-collegiate class at the Drake relays. The members of the team were Grier, Hulin, Zepp, and Lake. The half-mile relay team, composed of Grier, Grimes. Hulin, and Berry, was nosed out by Luther, but no second place was given, due to the officials neglecting to time the Panthers. Coach Dickinson’s track team placed high in the Dakota relays at Sioux Falls. Willert tied for first place in the shot-put and placed second in the discus throw. Grier played an iron man role, winning the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 4 inches, taking third in the 100- yard dash, and running on the mile and half- mile relay teams, both of which placed second in the open college class. Stapley, taking off from a slippery runway, was only forced to vault 11 feet 11 inches to win his event; he also tied for third in the high jump at 5 feet 11 inches. Kittrel, running in the 120-yard high hurdles, tripped over the next to the last stick after leading the field to that point, and failed to place. The mile relay team, composed of Grier, Hulin, Zepp, and Lake; and the half-mile quartet, Grimes. Hulin, Berry, and Grier, both placed second. Paul Grier. Wendell Pierce, Keith Kittrill 141 Teachers Varsity Track 1932 TRIANGULAR MEET Varsity Freshmen Coe . . . . 52 Coe . . . . 60 T. C. . . . . 44 Cornell . . . 49 Cornell . 31 T. C. . . . . 26 Willert. star Panther weight man, not only took two firsts to lead his teammates in indi- vidual scoring with ten points, but broke two meet records in doing so. He put the shot 42 feet 1J4 inches and tossed the discus 130 feet 1 inch for new marks in both weight events. Berry pushed him for honors with eight points, winning the 220-yard dash and finishing sec- ond in the 100. Rummell outran the field in the two-mile race and won another first place for Teachers. Stapley won second in the high jump and tied for second in the pole vault. Gerber took second in the shot. Lake got sec- ond in the half-mile, • and the mile relay team, composed of Grier, Zepp, Hulin, and Lake, finished second. Teachers freshmen were no match for their rivals and were only able to take two first places. Morris, who also placed third in the shot, won the discus, and Weissman, number one man on the undefeated frosh tennis team, showed his versatility in athletics by taking first in the javelin. Ebers of the Teachers freshmen, placed second in the mile, Schmelling. second in the two-mile. Petersen and Haren tied for second and third in the pole vault, and Stevenson took third in the 440. 142 Teachers Varsity Track 1932 IOWA CONFERENCE MEET Iowa Teachers.............70 Luther....................23 Penn........................22« Simpson...................19 The Iowa Teachers mile relay placed first in the conference meet and the half mile relay team placed second. Roger Willert. T. C. weight man. broke two records, heaving the shot 43 feet 6l 2 inches and hurling the discus 134 feet 9 inches. Grier sailed 21 feet 0Y2 inches for a first place in the broad-jump, and in the pole vault Stapley and Pierce tied for first. Stapley also won the high jump, Hulin placed first in the 440, and Berry won the 220. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS T. C........18 Penn .... 25 T. C........10 Freshmen . . 30 T. C........27 Simpson ... 28 The cross-country team registered three wins out of three starts. STATE MEET State Teachers placed fifth in the thirty- sixth Iowa state track and field meet, the oldest in Iowa. Willert placed fourth for the Panth- ers in the shot put, and Stapley tied for third in the high jump and placed third in the pole vault. Burl Berry ran fourth in the 220-yard dash, and Grier, Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic conference champion, tied for second in the broad jump. I 143 Burl Berry, William Grimes, Harry Myers FRESHMAN SQUADS Front row: Honsin. Mimbach, Reehenmacher. Cedarholm. Thompson. Griggs, Robs. Beebee. 2nd row: DeSpain, llelgnson. Lewis. Bragonler, Albee. Dooley. Bowen, Leanord, Weresch. ;rd row: Lyons, Ogden. Schulz, Berryhil), Simllinger, Barry, Esslinger, Potter. 4th row: Coach Fritzel, Assorsen. Dana. Pin gel, Kelley. Back row: Potter, Grig :-., Jungersen, Rechenmacher, Baral, Leanord. Middle row: Cowle, Cottril, Shults. Mathers. Berry hill. Bro ' nice. Bottom row: James, Womachill. Yates, Johnson, Berninghnusen. 144 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS TL ONE are the days when a girl was subjected to criti- cism if she participated in any sort of physical activities. Women’s athletics has definitely taken its place in the school curriculum. A variety of activities is offered by the Physical Education Depart- ment for girls, and every sport that might capture a girl’s interest is made available in the school curriculum. y 4m - ’■. ) mwfi 19 3 3 Moore Madson Sturdhvant Luick WlNDHURST SHIELD CLUB The honor society for major students of the Women’s Physical Education Department is the Shield Club. This organization stands for that which is high in character, interest, and ability in motor activities as well as an academic average of two and twenty-five hundredths grade points. Only girls that are juniors or seniors are eligible. The emblem of the society is a small wine- colored shield outlined in white and having the white letters P. and E. in the center. The business meetings of the group are not at regular intervals but are called by the president. An annual dinner is given by the Women's Physical Education Department for all major students, at which time the new members are made known. Miss Monica Wild, head of the Department, gives the wel- come address and the pledge is taken by the new members. Each spring term the newly elected members give a party in honor of the old members, which is usually in the form of a May breakfast. The officers this year are: President, Agatha Madsen; Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Windhurst; Faculty Advisor, Miss Moore. 146 Ki.uck Sturdevant Lincoln Roussei.ou Hall LIFE SAVING CORPS The Women’s Life Saving Corps of Iowa State Teachers College was organized about twelve years ago under the supervision of Miss Doris E. White, instructor of physical education for women. This year, many girls have won the honor of being members and at the present time there are approxi- mately five hundred girls in the Corps. Through their membership in the Corps, the girls are trained to become proficient in guarding lives of those who par- ticipate in water activities. As one of the main items in the program of the year the Corps gives an annual water carnival. In this they demonstrate the worthwhile accomplishments they have achieved and show parts of the tests which all Life Savers must pass; also many comical feats are shown, which never fail to please the audience. Through the Corps a National Examiner comes to the campus each year to examine both men aJid women wishing to become examiners of life-savers. In this year's cabinet are: President, Mildred Kluck; Vice-President, Pearl Lewis; Secretary-Treasurer, Mabel Hall; Captain, Burtyce Lincoln; Instructor, Naomi Rousselow. 19 3 3 147 Paul Nelson Hoffman Tenny Peterson W. A, A, The Women's Athletic Association of Iowa State Teachers College is a unit of the national organization associated for the purpose of furthering in- terests and participation in sports. During the year 1932-33 W. A. A. spon- sored a program on the campus which was welcomed and followed with the pep and enthusiasm habitual among its members. Iowa. Grinnell. Cornell and Coe were guests at a college basketball meet promoted by W. A. A. in the winter term. Each one of the colleges brought with them at least one team and entered it in the round robin tournament. A few of the majors of the Physical Education Department of Iowa State Teachers took the tests for state rating as basketball officials. This is one way which W. A. A. has of fostering the friendly connection between girls of different colleges who have the same in- terests. Each term the W. A. A. gives a banquet for all those who participated in intramurals. At these banquets, awards are given to those who have won points through activity in sports. HS Sturdevant WlLTSE Kurtz Fulton Brower PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club was organized in the fall of 1930 under the leadership of Miss Monica R. Wild, Head of the Women’s Physical Education Department of Iowa State Teachers College. Its membership is open to only physical education majors, minors, and faculty. The program of the year consists of both educational and social meetings. In the fall term, the freshmen of the Department are initiated into the organiza- tion at the first social meeting of the year. One function of the year, which is traditional of the Physical Education Club, is the annual weekend spent at Morris Isle during the spring term. The Christmas party is celebrated with a grab-bag being presided over by Santa Claus. The fall educational meeting this year was in the form of talks given by members of the Department Faculty. Mrs. Petitt, Mrs. Hoffman, and Miss Thompson gave summaries of their trips to the Olympics. Miss Hupprich was introduced as a new faculty member. For the spring meeting. Miss Humiston talked about her trip abroad and how physical education is organized in Europe. 149 O R C H ESIS SOCIAL EDUCATION Early Iowa schools did not incor- porate social education in the curric- ulum. Social and cultural changes have revised this attitude. Since an understanding of human nature is acquired not only through books but also by practice, the new social education provides adequate social contacts for each student, and teaches responsibility in cooperation with others. ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA HT HE Muses have not been barred from Iowa’s institutions of learning. Drama is fostered within the portals of nearly every school. Recognized, even in the elementary school, it reaches its pinnacle in college and university. Class and departmental plays, dramatic clubs, dramatic depart- ments. Hard work, effort, and enthusiasm—resulting in finished productions of superior merit. Progress! Progress in the culti- vation of the dramatic instinct of the child. ) FROM THE DRAMA SHOP DRAMA 'J'HE drama season of 1932-1933 at Iowa State Teachers College has been unusually interesting and successful. Six major productions have been presented as well as the usual class and private showings. For these presentations, all of the costumes and settings were executed in the Drama Shop under the direction of the Play Production instructors. The year's program also in- cluded bills of one-act plays and scenes worked out entirely by the students. The shop has seen many improvements as to tools and or- ganization until it now stands as one of the best equipped school shops in the middle west. For the strengthening of alumni relations, the annual spring Drama Conference, which was held on April 22nd. brought a large and enthusiastic crowd to the campus from schools and little theaters all over the state. Two dramatic organizations are sponsored by the Depart- ment for the furthering of interest among the students of speech in dramatics and play production. They are: Play- craft Club, whose members are chosen from the student body by the try-out method: and Iowa Beta Chapter, Theta Alpha Phi, whose membership is elected by an unanimous vote of the Chapter. 154 THE RIVALS HERIDAN’S classic comedy in the old-fashioned “wing and backdrop’’ manner was presented as the 1932 commencement play. The production was repeated during the summer term. Be- cause it was one of the earliest classical plays, it was acted in a true early English fashion. Painted backdrops, open wings, and simulated gas footlights made the stage just as it might have been in the Eighteenth Century. Even the costumes, conversation, and actions of the actors were copied from Eighteenth Century play production. FROM THE DRAMA SHOP 15 5 FROM THE DRAMA SHOP MARCO MILLIONS a feature of the 1932 Play Production Conference. Eugene O'Neill's eleven-scene drama of the story of Marco Polo was presented. Elaborate costuming and unusual lighting made the play a spectacular performance. The majority of the scenes were shifted in the dark without curtains. A system of wagon stages was used to accommodate the large and varied scenes which were set on the wagons while another scene was being played. A complete change of setting from one country to an- other was made in a very few seconds. A cast of seventy-five characters, under the expert direction of Miss Hazel Strayer. worked for several weeks on details that made the play so completely a success. 156 THE GOOD HOPE EIJERMAN'S drama of the sea, which was given an authen- tic and satisfying production in the summer term, proved to be a play of unusual tragic power. It is the story of the vital ef- fect of the sea on the simple life of the Dutch people. The fisher- men’s huts, dress, and habits of living were reproduced in the finest detail. The play and characters were primary in THE r-OOD HOPE, while the production, a secondary factor, cre- ated a perfect background. 157 FROM THE DRAMA SHOP FROM THE DRAMA SHOP THE SCARECROW FANTASTIC tale of Salem witch-craft was Percy Mc- Kaye's four-act tragedy of the ludicrous, directed by Miss Winifred Tuttle. It dealt with the story of a pumpkin head cre- ated by the Devil for spite. After coming to life, the pumpkin head falls in love and through this love finds its soul, thus defeat- ing the Devil’s purpose. In the end all is lost and the pumpkin head is no more. The costumes and settings were planned to create the correct early Colonial atmosphere for the play. 158 .EORGE KAUFFMAN and Moss Hart's rollicking satire on Hollywood was presented as the annual mid-winter comedy. Jazz—Ultra-Modernism—Satire—predominated throughout the play. It is the story of a bankrupt vaudeville troupe which gets into the movies and becomes involved in many varied and exciting experiences with Hollywood and big money. The revolving stage was used to facilitate rapid scene shifts. The settings and costumes were modern in every way. creating the proper atmosphere for such a play. FROM THE DRAMA SHOP 159 FROM THE DRAMA SHOP ROMEO AND JULIET HAKESPEARE’S romantic love story proved to be a delight- ful choice for the 1933 Play Production Conference. The play was made very lovely and human by the simplicity of the settings and the excellent work of the actors. It was a charming proof that classical plays are not so far removed from humanity as people may want to think. Twenty shifts of scenery necessitated the use of revolving stages. All costumes were designed in the early Elizabethan style. Everything possible was done to make ROMEO and JULIET just as Shakespeare would have had it produced. 160 FORENSICS pORENSICS- bate teams. connoting de- inter-scholastic tournaments, oratorical contests, reaching students of all ages and interests, endeavoring to interest the student in world affairs, to acquaint him with current events, functioning to perfect his speech, to develop his vocabulary, striving to afford him the best of training in thought analysis. Iowa schools are proud of their debate teams and their records. DEBATE During the past school year, the debating teams of Iowa State Teachers College have held nearly eighty-five separate debates. Teachers College de- baters have won a large majority of their clashes, probably about eighty-five percent of them. The climax of each year, for the past three years, has been the International Debate, mentioned on the opposite page. The debate organization of this college has been changed several times in the past quarter of a cen- tury. For example, in 1907, the Debating League was made up of three representatives from each of the three men's literary societies then existing. ‘The function of this organization. says the 1907 Old Gold, is to make all necessary provisions for inter- collegiate debates. It is required to look after the finances, make arrangements for the preliminaries, see to securing judges and transact all business with our opponent schools. They concluded by saying ... it can readily be seen that the Fates beckon our fragile craft over placid waters into a future of perpetual joy.” 162 TO THE MEMORY OF A FRIEND Mr. W. A. Brindley, who was to have written the information for these two pages, died Monday even- ing, May first. It is fitting, therefore, that we dedi- cate these pages to his memory. Born on August twenty-seventh. 1881, he was fifty-one years of age at the time of his death. He came to this campus six years ago, in September, 1927, as professor of public speaking and coach of debate. Mr. Brindley brought to the campus for the first time a series of three international debates, a team from Cambridge having come in 1930. one from Oxford in 1931, and one from Trinity College, of Dublin, in 1932. Mr. Brindley also sponsored Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary speech society, and the Hamilton Club, the local debating society. He chose all teams representing Iowa State Teachers College from his debating classes and with the aid of tryouts. Students and faculty members of the college will remember this friendly teacher, and especially those who knew him intimately. It is with a feeling of regret that we realize that we can not offer here a more complete tribute to his memory. 163 ORATORY For the second consecutive year. Iowa State Teachers College was host of the Iowa Forensic Association which met with us March 15-19. David Grant represented the school in extempore speaking, and Burton Byers gave his oration, “Our Typical American.” Both of these men won second place in the state. The women's representative in extempore speaking was Margaret Schrubbe. and the repre- sentative in oratory, Lois Brauer. Two contests sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho were held this spring, one at Madison, Wisconsin, and the other at Iowa City. The speakers in the discus- sion group at Madison were Maurice Kramer. Le- land Dolan, and David Grant. Robert Wick spoke at Iowa City. The Interstate Oratorical Contest was held at Macomb Teachers College. Macomb. Illinois, on April 18. David Grant and Kenneth McCord were the representatives in extempore speaking and ora- tory. The Peace Oratorical Contest, which occurred on May 5, was held at Central College. Pella, Iowa David Grant was winner of the local contest and 164 MUSIC D EADING — writing — arith- metic. No place was pro- vided for the study of the fine arts in early schools; provision was seldom made for the teaching of music. Now, music is taught in nearly all public schools, and through its medium the centuries come to life again for the school child, and the 'vistas of the past become the by- ways of the present.” Music clubs, music fraternities, music contests,— music touching the life of every student. THE 19 3 3 OLD CECILIANS GOLD J ECOGNIZED as the leading womans glee club on the campus, the Cecilians were organ- ized by Miss Julia M. Curtis in the year of 1888- 1889. In the forty-four years of their existence, they have been led by nine different persons, in twelve different periods. These periods, with their respective directors, have been as follows: 1888- 1902, Julia Curtis; 1902-1905, Robert Fullerton: 1905-1907, Clara Cressey; 1907-1909, Frances Dickey: 1909-1910, Helen Stenwall; 1911-1914, Frances Dickey; 1914-1916, G. Geberson; 1916- 1917, Grace Barr: 1917-1927. Elizabeth B. Schmidt; 1927-1931, Olive Barker; 1931-1932, Elizabeth B. Schmidt; 1932—. Olive Barker. In conjunction with the Minnesingers, the Cecil- ians presented their fortieth Annual Program in 1929. In 1933, appearing in conjunction with the Minnesingers, they sang at the Seerley Memorial Program and Broadcast, in The Mikado, and in The Seven Last Words of Christ. 166 BEL CANTO GLEE CLUB T H E 19 3 3 OLD GOLD JpHE Bel Canto Glee Club was organized in 1923. The first director was Elizabeth Burney Schmidt. In 1924, Alpha Corinne Mayfield became director and she has served in this capacity ever since. Mrs. Glover Ferrill, now of Oelwein, Iowa, was the first president. Marian Jepsen is the present accompanist. The membership of the Club is limited to forty, and the personnel is comprised of young women of exceptional singing ability. The purpose of the or- ganization is to become familiar with and enjoy pro- ducing the best musical literature in this field. Es- pecial attention is given to the singing of a cappella music of the polyphonic school. In addition to the annual concert, the Club joins with the other glee clubs of the College in the production of “The Mes- siah, at the Christmas season. This year the Bel Cantos have responded to invitations to sing at the fall commencement dinner, the P. E. O. Christmas program, the joint meeting of the Cedar Falls Wom- en’s Clubs, the state Y. W. C. A. dinner, and the special assembly of Passion Week. 167 THE 19 3 3 OLD MINNESINGERS GLEE CLUB 'JpHE Minnesingers, the leading men’s glee club on the campus, was organized forty-four years ago by Miss Julia Curtis. Miss Curtis led the Club from 1889, the year of organization, until 1895. Her successor. Mr. Robert Fullerton, directed for two years, until 1897. Then Mr. C. A. Fullerton, a brother of his predecessor, took charge. A charter member of the organization, he directed the Minne- singers for an illustrious reign of twenty-four years. He is now Head of the Department of Music. Twelve years ago. upon his resignation in 1921 W. E. Hays, the present director, began a success- ful leadership of the Club. So we see that in forty- four years the Minnesingers have had but four di- rectors. In 1929, with the Cecilian Glee Club for women, under Miss Barker, Mr. Hays presented the Minnesingers in their fortieth annual concert. Since this last December, the Minnesingers have success- fully taken part in Handel’s Messiah, Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado, the Seerley memorial and The Seven Last Words of Christ, by Dubois. 16 THE QUARTET THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD Tenor I Charles Hill Tenor II Phillip Stoddard Bass I . Robert Henry Bass II Leland Meyer The Minnesinger quartet is the result of an evo- lutionary progress. While a quartet was not in ex- istence in 1889, when the Minnesingers were first organized, yet there were many combinations and groups which came out of and were fostered by this glee club. From these divergent and numerous groupings there emerged the Minnesinger quartet. Appearing separately on many programs as well as always with the Minnesingers, this group of four men make up the official college students’ quartet. 169 THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD EUTERPEAN-TROUBADOUR 'JpHE Troubadour glee club for men was organized in 1899, thirty-four years ago, and just at the turn of the century, by Professor C. A. Fullerton, now head of the Department of Music. He con- tinued as director of this organization until the be- ginning of the war period, or about 1916, when all men's glee clubs were discontinued. Before the war, the Troubadours last appeared in the pages of the Old Gold in the issue of 1915. Following that date, they were silent for a period of seven years. In 1922 they were reorganized by Mr. W. E. Hays who has had them in his charge since that time. The Euterpeans, a glee club for women, began singing thirty-eight years ago, in 1895, when they were organized by Miss Julia Curtis. Unlike the Troubadours, the Euterpeans have continued their work each successive year since their founding. Mr. Irving Wolfe now directs this club. He directs also both the Euterpeans and the Troubadours when thev unite for public appearances. AEOLIAN GLEE CLUB THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD jpHE Aeolian Glee Club of Iowa State Teachers College was organized by the Department of Music in September. 1926. The first director was Glennys Rugg. Other directors have been Harry Kauffman, Alpha Corinne Mayfield. Irving Wolfe, and Doris Atkinson Paul. Miss Mayfield is the present director, and Winnifred Fowler is the ac- companist. The membership of the Club is not limited, and at times the personnel has numbered nearly one hun- dred. This organization is the youngest of the glee clubs, consisting largely of freshman girls. Stand- ards in music are not sacrificed, however, for the programs have always been made up of the less diff- icult compositions from the masters and of the most promising contemporary composers. This year's program, which was given February 28, included selections from composers of the six- teenth and seventeenth centuries, a group of Negro spirituals arranged by Harry Burleigh, and three numbers from the pens of modern song writers. Mi- chael Klinoff. baritone, sang a group from the Mod- ern Russian School, while Robert Dunkelberg, pian- ist, played Rhapsodie. by Dohnaniji. THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD MIKADO .ILBERT and Sullivan’s light opera, the charm- ingly satirical ' Mikado ' was played and sung in the auditorium on two nights, the twenty-third and twenty-fourth of March. Those who heard its trip- pingly catching, but nevertheless good music, pro- nounced it a finished performance. With its colorful Japanese setting, the opera cen- ters about the love mix-ups of Nanki-Pooh with the ward of the Lord High Executioner. Yum-Yum. and Katisha. a friend of Nanki-Pooh’s father, the Emper- or. The lyrics, written in Victorian times, clearly satirize—and pleasantly, too—the stiffness and arti- ficiality of the manners in those days. Fans of Gil- bert and Sullivan squirmed happily in their seats in anticipation of such songs as Nanki-Pooh’s “A Wandering Ministrel I,” or Ko-Ko the Lord High Executioner’s “Tit-Willow,” or the combination of the two characters in the Flowers That Bloom in the Spring. All in all, the orchestra was in tune, the players in character, the costumes striking, the settings and lightings exquisite, and all those re- sponsible were well repaid for their efforts. THE MESSIAH THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD pHE first presentation of Haydn's Messiah to be given in the auditorium of Iowa State Teacher's College was on December 19, 1926. That perform- ance was directed by Mr. C. A. Fullerton; Mrs Elizabeth Schmidt was soprano soloist; Miss Olive Barker, contralto; Mr. Max Noah, baritone; and Mr. W. E. Hays, tenor. The organ prelude and accompaniment was played by George Samson, with Miss Rose Lena Ruegnitz at the piano. The Choral Union, consisting of the five glee clubs—the Cecilians, the Bel Cantos, the Euterpeans. the Minnesingers, and the Troubadours—took part in this first performance of 1926. Since that time, the presentation of The Messiah has become a traditional part of the Christmas season. The last singing of Haydn's great oratorio was before a filled auditorium on December 18, 1932. Those who heard, inspired once more by the story of the birth of Jesus, felt clearly the depth and the sincerity, the tenderness and power of this work. The personnel of director, soloists and accompanists, were the same as in 1926, with the exception of the baritone soloist, who was Mr. Irving W. Wolfe 173 THE 19 3 3 OLO GOLD MEN'S BAND JN its beginnings, the present Band of Iowa State Teachers College was organized in conjunction with military training. Four years ago, with the coming of Mr. Myron E. Russell, it consisted of lit- tle more than thirty members. At present, under his leadership and direction, this musical organization plays with an average attendance of some sixty-five members. Mr. Russell, having led the band at Kan- sas State College before coming here, has been di- rector of the present Band for four years. Upon be- ing asked the purpose of his organization, he quoted President Latham, saying, In general, its purpose is to lend artistry, pageantry and color to the campus. The organization here practices and plays consistently the most difficult of classical mu- sic. Mr. Russell, continuing, said. I believe that the Band should be a thing of study as well as enter- tainment. In literature you do not study the dime novel. Why. then, should we not play better music in college bands? In full concert, especially, the Band has very effectively furthered this purpose. THE 19 3 3 WOMEN'S BAND OLD GOLD any campus, too often, the women who are musically inclined do not have the privilege of the experience and training of band work. Educa- tors are becoming more and more convinced that for a teacher to be successful, she must be versatile and resourceful. So today it is not at all uncommon for a women to be the director of a high school band or orchestra. In order that women may have the ad- vantage of this training. Iowa State Teachers Col- lege gives any women who plays a band instrumen the privilege of membership in the Women's Band. In 1907, the band, though comparatively young attracted more attention than any school organiza- tion in the state: not so much because of its novelty as because of the high grade music of which its con certs were composed. Since that time, the band has endeavored to maintain these standards of quality and originality. For the past two years the organization has been under the direction of Charles Schaerges, instructor in the Department of Music. 175 THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD SYMPHONY 'pdE College Symphony Orchestra has had a number of different directors since its beginning in 1878. two years after the organization of this col- lege. The first was a man by the name of J. Mon- roe Hebron who held the position for one year. He was followed in turn by Miss Ida B. McLogan. and by Miss Mary Wheeler Bogg. Beginning in 1903, the Symphony Orchestra was conducted by Profes- sor B. Winifred Merrill. He was head of the De- partment of Instrumental Music for sixteen years, until 1919. when he left Teachers College. He was followed by Mr. Theodore H. Grundy, from 1920 to 1924. The present conductor. Professor Edward Kurtz, began his work on the campus in 1924 and has continued it since that time. It may be of interest to know in what way the composition of the Orchestra has varied in the last twenty-five years. The composition in 1907 was as follows: strings, 46 per cent: woodwind. 19 per cent: brass. 23 per cent; and percussion. 12 per cent. This year the ratios are: strings. 55 per cent; wood- wind, 20 per cent; brass. 19 per cent; tympani and percussion, 6 per cent. 176 CLUBS TN recent years, the remarkable organizing ability of students is evident in the almost unlimited number of clubs. Prominent among these is the departmental club, an organization sponsoring cultural activities in various fields of study. Science clubs, athletic clubs, literary clubs, art clubs, composed of teachers and students alike, flourish in Iowa schools, especially in college and university. ENGLISH CLUB MEMBERS Lucille Beem Maurice Boatman Gwendolyn Bloker Margaret Bragg Miriam Buck master Marcella Colburn Veona Cook Carol Culver Dorothy Doris Marie Dean- Belle Diamond Edith Diamond Dolores Dodge Melvene Draheim La von Dun lea Gwendolyn Edwards Margaret Field VlOLETTE FORMANEK Grace Frost Mirian Funk Elizabeth Gilbert Helen Gilchrist Dorothy Getchbll Winifred Grove Marcella Gutz Lucille Herring Sarah Higby Lois Hostetter Elta Jansen Naomi Jf.well Hazel Kappmeyer Marian Kehr Lucille Knapp Elizabeth Linnevold Oscar Lyons Pauline McNally Marvel Meekma Caryl Middleton Virginia Miller Rebecca Nolding Corey Olsan Mrs. Nellie Olson Geraldine Reints Bernadine Rench Gayle Ristrim Rutherford Rogers Mary Romanf.lli Gwendolyn Roth Margaret Schrubbe OFFICERS President......................Marcella Colburn Vice-President......................Marian Funk Secretary....................Gladys Talcott Honorary Members, teachers in the English De- partment. The English Club, suggested by Miss Lillian Lambert in 1909 and organized in 1910, was found- ed with the object of bringing the teachers of Eng- lish and students interested in that subject into clos- er and more pleasant social contact than that which the class room affords. In addition to the personal association made possible through meeting at the home of a faculty member or for supper together in a large dining room, the students have enjoyed pro- grams consisting of papers by students or faculty members on subjects relating to the study and teach- ing of English. Each year some noted teacher from another insti- tution has been invited to address the club at one of its meetings. Foley, Field. Lyons. Vaughn, Gilbert. Reints, Olsan. Shoup. Schrubbe Middleton. Murphy, Roth, Culver, Dean, Bloker, Bragg, Talcott, Cook. Rench. Boatman Jewell, Getchell, Wenger. Linnevold, Oson, Snell, Stetzcl, Colburn, Higby, Draheim, Stilson Buchmaster, Fomanek, Funk, Stong, Rogers, Diamond, Davis, Terry . [847 §81933 178 WRITER'S CLUB MEMBERS OFFICERS Manager.................Maurice Boatman Reporter...................Berwyn Collentine Advisor .... Miss Selina M. Terry In 1924. a group of students interested in creative writing organized a short story club. At its meet- ings the members very informally discussed writings of each member. It was necessary for this club to disband in 1928 because its members became mem- bers of the newly founded Sigma Tau Delta Sorority and they didn’t feel that they could keep up both activities. In the spring of 1929, many students made requests that such a club be reorganized. So the next fall the Writer's Club was formed. The Writer's Club is not an organization but an “exchange” where all students who are interested in creative writing meet to read their stories, poems, sketches, essays—original composition of any kind —and to discuss and evaluate each other's work. Programs are provided by volunteer method. Snell, Talcott, Furry, Guskell, Adams, Cook, Drahelm Lyons. Wright, Taylor, Dennis. Wright, Allen, Ty I’-terxon. Ilerrig, R. Benmit Olson. Collentine, Shaver, Boatman, Wungler, Moeller, Terry T. R. Adams Roger Bennett Maurice Boatman Berwyn Collentine Veona Cook Evelyn Cousins Melvene Draheim George Evans Grace Frost Leroy Furry Thelma Gaskell Viola Herrig Beverly Hesse Josephine Hirons Dorothy Logan Oscar Lyons Burdette Moeller Emma Morsing Nellie Olson Ruth G. Peterson Mary Shaser Flora Shaw Olive Sinclair Marjorie Snell Grayce Steele Frances Suter Gladys Talcott Virginia Tye Marie Wangler Bridget Wells Edgar Williams Esther Wright Robert Wright 1 9 HAMILTON CLUB MEMBERS Glenn Boysen Merton Coover Virgil Crain James Curtis Dolores Dodge Leland Dolan Dwight Erickson Geneva Flynn David Grant Robert Huntoon Neil Johnson Maurice Kramer Marjorie Lynch Leo Martin Bethel Merrill Pauline Moothart Grace Robinson Margaret Schrubbe Richard Shane Paul Smith Robert Wick Mary A. Woolverton OFFICERS President.......................Dwight Erickson Vice-President....................Richard Shane Secretary.....................Pauline Moothart Sponsor......................Mr. W. A. Brindley Honorary Members..........................Alumni Faculty Member . . . Mr. W. A. Brindley Faculty Member .... Mr. S. A. Lynch The active membership of the Hamilton Club in eludes any bona fide student of Iowa State Teachers College who gives evidence of a genuine interest in the cause of constructive public speaking. The roli of members at any time shall not exceed twenty-five The purposes of the Hamilton Club are to develop interest in the speech arts among the students, faculty and advisors; elevate the standards of speech; encourage everything which will tend toward high ideals of effective speech; to seek out and encourage talent and to develop an esprit de corps among all students interested in the speech arts, both within the club and without. Kramer. Flynn, Sehrubbc. Woolverton. Merrill, Erickson Robinson. Smith. Shane. Moothart. Curtis, .lohnson. Lynch Martin, Wick, Boysen, Grant, Coover, Brindley 1847 «1933 ISC ART LEAGUE OFFICERS President........................Jessie Parrott Vice-President .... Josephine Hirons Secretary.......................La Deema Wood Advisor....................Miss Corley Conlon Advisor....................Miss Bertha L. Patt Advisor......................Mrs. Iris Branagan The Art League was organized in 1907 for the purpose of promoting art appreciation and fostering a feeling of unity among the students of Iowa State Teachers College interested in art. Since the very beginning the group has met purely for artistic purposes. New projects are tried each year such as mask-making; sketching in char- coal; pastels, oils or water color, from different types of subjects; tying and dyeing; stencil making, and this year work in dry-point has been done. The membership this year has included out- siders who are simply interested in knowing about and working in contemporary art. MEMBERS Charlotte Brett Miriam Buckmaster Marjorie Cook Betty Duncan Virginia Graham Elinor Heuser Josephine Hirons Joyce MacClean Esther Oleson Jessie Parrott Luella Raab Marjorie Snell Lizbeth Sleeves Margaret Watson La Deema Wood ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Jack Arends Mrs. Hans Holt Miss Louise Hi ar t Stanley Wood 181 GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS Dorothy Axmear Clark Bennett Rober Bennett Bernice Bernatz John Bliesb Zora Bolton Rose Ehman Maxine Elson Naomie Galbraith Alice Haas Wiert Johnson Arlene Jiihl Nora Nissen Gertrude Oldenburger Martha Rutenbeck Mildred Thierman Marie Wanglf.r Murtis Weihe OFFICERS President....................................John Bliese Vice-President................Wiert Johnson Secretary...........................Murtis Weihe Treasurer.....................Roger Bennett Advisor.......................Dr. Josef Schaefer The Deutscher Verein was organized in 1931 to give students of German a chance to get practice in the German language outside of class work and to give them a better knowledge of German art, music, literature, government, and social life. Programs at each meeting consist of reports, musical selections, games, jokes, and matters of general interest. Each year a group of German plays are presented, anyone being welcome to attend. This year the club presented three plays: ‘‘Wer traegt die Pfanne fort, “Die Ankunft.” and “Post Festum. These plays were presented the spring term in Gilchrist chapel. Once each year the club sponsors a social event in the form of a banquet, party or picnic. Nissen. W. Johnson. Schaefer, Wangler, Rutenbeck Eliman, Emu, Weihe, C. Bennett, Bolton Galbraith, Faust, R. Bennett, Elson, Bern� t2, Bli e f , m 182 MATHEMATICS CLUB MEMBERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Advisor . Advisor . Advisor . Advisor . Advisor . OFFICERS Harry Flory Clay Seaton Agnes Christensen . Ira S. Condit Emma F. Lambert . C. W. Wes ren E. E. Watson Dora E. Kearney The Mathematics Club was organized on Iowa State Teachers College campus December 1909, and has maintained a continuous existence ever since that time. It is composed of the faculty of the de- partment and students who have had at least two terms of college mathematics. Class demonstrations as well as discussions of scientific discoveries make up the program material. The club is a valuable adjunct to the department, serving as an effective correlating and vitalizing force. Boyaen, Fricden, Ktzler, Campbell. . anes. Downev, Scheel Watson, Reisser, Christenson, Flory, Brown. Bernatz, Seaton. Warner, Burch, Sinclair Rummel, Arcnds, Hamilton, I :ims, Lambert, Condit, Wester, Watson Eilren' Aanes Leonard Arends Bernice Bernatz Freda Blum Glenn Boysen Helen Brown Robert Burch Lorene E. Campbell Alice M. Champney Agnes Christensen Birnadine Davis Stella Downey James Ebf.l Eldridge Ellis Lucille Etzler Harry Flory Mabel Frieden Ruth Hamilton Grace Kurtz Cornelius Landhuis Lillian Myers Wendell Pierce J. F. Rummel Frederick W. Scheel Clay Seaton Olive Sinclair Freda Steinberg Lucille Styles Dorothy Thompson Elsie Wagner Margaret Watson Joyce Wengert James Yates 183 PLAYCRAFT CLUB ACTIVE MEMBERS Gwendolyn Bloker Carolyn Burd Burton Byers Marcella Colburn Betty Fedderson Don Kelly Mary F. Marjnan Leo Martin Caryl Middleton Virginia Miller Burdette Moeller Margaret Schrubbe Hattie Zoe Short CANDIDATES Carl Benander Edwin Cram Lorinne Crawford Wilma Emerson Melvin Fielder Thelma Gaskell Elva Doris Moore Raymond Phillips Virginia Philpot Mary Romanelli Marjorie Sciinable Betty Severin Flora Shaw Helen Wagner Robert Wick Janette Wright OFFICERS President.................Howard Roberts Secretary...................Gwendolyn. Bloker Treasurer....................Gwendolyn Bloker Faculty Advisor . . . Winifred Tuttle Honorary Member .... Gayle Ristrim Honorary Member . . . Howard Roberts Honorary Member . . . Josephine Hirons Honorary Member .... Naomi Jewell The Playcraft Club was organized January 13 1925. for the purpose of affording additional oppor- tunities to students interested in acting and direct- ing. The purpose of the Club has broadened with the growth of the department until now membership is open to students interested in any of the arts of the theatre. Any student who has credit in two terms of Oral Interpretation may apply for member- ship in the Playcraft Club. Here he finds oppor- tunity to develop one or more of the following in- terests: acting, directing, technical experimentation and study. A social gathering is a feature of each term. Bragonier. Burd, Moeller, Philpot, Fielder Martin. Ristrim. Wright. ('ram. Hirons. Crawford. Wick •i«?well, Marinan, Severin, Byers. Short, Moore, Colburn 184 PI BETA ALPHA OFFICERS President........................Margaret Babb Vice-President....................Lucile Dennis Corresponding Secretary . . ZELPHA Leksell Recording Secretary . . . Charlotte Brett Treasurer............................Merle Gray Advisor........................Miss Amy F. Arey Advisor......................Miss May M. Smith Pi Beta Alpha was founded at Iowa State Teachers College by a group of girls interested in professional advancement. They organized for the purpose of creating a unified center of thought and action among Primary B. A. students which would lead to the development of its members intellectu- ally. professionally, and socially. The association keeps in touch with its alumni members through a News Letter which is sent out once a year. This organization meets the first and third Wed- nesdays in every month at seven o’clock. The social feature of the year is a big spring banquet given in honor of the alumni. MEMBERS Margaret Babb Ruth Beach Laura Bowdish Charlotte Brett Mary Crandall Lucile Dennis Lucile Dress Merle Gray Mary Gugeler Vogel Harley Winifred Hill Zelpha Leksell Ada McAllisten Esther Oehring Virginia Philpot Martha Rutenbeck Helen Southard Helen Taylor Ruth Welsch Helen Youtzy 185 ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB MEMBERS Irene Aten Vivian Bark hurst Dorothy Bolton Iva Brayton Agnes Conger Helen Cover Florence Cowie Doretha Geinger Blanch Gull Anne Haas Lelah Hansen Esther Houg Wilma Hughell Ione Koonz Loney Kroeger Betty Margadant Anne McGarvey Mary Merrill Maxine Miller Mina Olin Marie Rizzo Mary E. Robinson Leah Scott Edith Shanks Mary E. Sharp Dorothy Starr Virginia Streeter Gladys Whipple OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Advisor . Honorary Member Honorary Member . Honorary Member . Florence Cowie Iva Brayton Leah Scott Dr. Beatrice Geiger Miss Bernice Allen Miss Luella Overn Miss Rose Hansen The Ellen Richards Club was organized in 1924. It is an organization of all Home Economics majors and faculty of the Economics Department. The pur- pose of the Club is to create an understanding among all the girls and faculty of the Department, to de- velop an interest in Home Economics as a part of an educational program that must keep pace with the ever changing living conditions, to acquaint its members with the student organization as a part of the state and American Home Economics Associ- ation. This club meets twice a month and sponsors a social dinner once a month. McG-'ivver, Hu shell. Ri � . lir.i.uou. Robinv.n. («uw«ly Shanks. Sharp. Mom:. Srnrr. Gull. Svott. Sirt-.ior H: n , Bolton. Coiiinr, Margatlaiit. II:ln on. Aten. ( Kroi u.-i 186 CHEMISTRY SEMINAR MEMBERS OFFICERS President.....................Harold Williams Vice-President .... James Edwards Secretary-Treasurer .... Jacob Sadoff Advisor....................Mr. R. W. Getchell Advisor..........................Mr. O. B. Read Established seven years ago, Chemistry Seminar offers a means for exchange of ideas and presen- tation of chemical topics to the students of this science. Lectures, demonstrations, debates, motion pictures, plays, and other types of programs are presented weekly in the winter term and less fre- quently in the fall and spring. Officers, committees, and speakers are drawn from the student member- ship. Chemistry Seminar has been active in foster- ing scientific ideals among the chemistry students, it is a common meeting ground for freshman, senior, and faculty members; it presents aspects of the science not possible in the classroom: and it offers excellent training to its members in organizing and presenting chemistry programs. Glenn Albro Albert Bailey Clarence Baird Robert Barth Fred Breckenfelder Wendell Bragonier Arthur Coffman Jim Edwards George R. Gersema Helen Gillespie Blanche Gull Woodrows Hughs Kjeth Page Robert Porter Jacob Sadoff Olive Sinclair Cloy Slater Lyrell Trunneli Herman White Orman White Harold Williams Shirly Williams Edgar Winters Richard Wrighi Robert Wright 184-7 1933 Winter, Gillespie, Hrockonfeldcr, Getchell, K nd. H. William, dull, Trunm-’l Page, Porter, Dailey. Williams. 0. White, R. Wright, Sinclair, Karth, Dnird, S-it- n Gerxemn, Rrasonier, Albro. II. White. Kdwurds. Huuhes. Wright, ('hITuioii 187 BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS Harold Benda John Bliese Maurice Brayton Lowell Clauson Paul Hill Mary Howell Robert Porter Noma Rupprich Genevieve Skyrme Dorothy Thompson Melitta Wiebers Dorothy Wood OFFICERS President......................Maurice Brayton Vice-President .... Dorothy Wood Secretary..................Melitta Wiebers Publicity Chairman .... Mary Howell Treasurer........................Robert Porter Advisor....................Dr. C. W. Lantz Honorary Member . . . Dr. E. J. Cable Honorary Member . . . Dr. C. W. Lantz Honorary Member . . . Mr. O. R. Clark Honorary Member . . Miss Winifred Gilbert Honorary Member . . . Dr. R. L. Abbott Honorary Member .... Mr. H. E. Rath This club was organized to satisfy the need for an organization in which the students of biological science could further their studies in this subject. The purpose of the club is to keep in touch with all biological problems of modern trend and to create a deeper interest in biology. Through its meetings and social functions it provides a means for those interested in this science to become better acquainted. IBS FOOTBALL CLUB OFFICERS President.............................Gale Fisher Vice-President..........................Don Cook Secretary and Treasurer . . . Alvin Stieger Sponsor........................L. L. Mendenhall The T. C. Club was organized six years ago in 1927. Two years ago when the emblem given for athletic achievement was changed from T. C. to I., the name of the club became the T' club. Every year the club sponsors some social event for the whole college. This year they sponsored an all college carnival. The purpose of this club is to encourage sports- manship in all branches of athletics: to create a spirit of fellowship among the lettermen. to raise the standard of athletics in the college through organized efforts of the members and to promote higher scholastic standards among the athletes. Max Boller Don Cole Gale Fisher Donald Gooden Maynard Harman Kenneth Kimberlin Claire Kraft John Mc.Caffrie Truman Manship Raburn Miller Clifpord O'Dea Arthur Olsen Owen Ralston Frantz Rausenberger Harlan Rigby Phillip Sheffield Alvin Stieger Vernon Stribley Merlin Westwick Rocer Willert BASKETBALL Floyd Harger Paul Lambert Carleton Lytle Clarence Meewes Everett Sherman 1 (ft ,r. P mkk O o o p AwMry- r • . ;k % Flit tt. 0« ok. Cartv, (' •! r. Kimberlin, I.vile, Rigby Harman. Ri M Lambert. (jrime . Olsen, Stribley, Boyscn. Nntvijj, Willert Kaust iilM-rcer. Pierce. McCaffrie, Boiler, V«Mwkk, Blanchard, Rnramel, Black, (b o h n Johnson, O’Dea, Manship, Brindley. Dneu, Sherman, Fisher, Colt BASEBALL Donald Blanchard Elmer Carty M. C. Chapman Lee Coler George Gingles Oscar Johnson Edward McGreevby Raymond Schrody Charles Ward TRACK Wilbert Brown William Grimes Willys Hulin Keith Kittrei i. J. B. Lake Lewis Lake Harry Myers Wendell Pierce Delmar Risse Francis Rummf.i William Stein metz 189 MEMBERS Doyle Alexander Helen Barber Grace Benton Anna Berg Madelyn Bergstrom Francis Brown Carolyn Burd Helen Carr Laura Christensen Wilbertx Cook Virgh Crain Bill Day Marie Dean Helen Dragown Gertrude Dresselhuis Eldridge Ellis Lucille Citt Robert Guilford LaVina Haahr William Heinz Elizabeth Hellen Beverly Hesse James Hinson Kennth James Charles Johnson Wiert Johnson LaVona Junger Beulah King Alice Kliebenstien Maurice Kramer Dorothy Lamb Elzan Morris Ruth Nevins Mary Nicholson Ralph Novak Ardem Ostergard Dorothy Palmer Edna Pip.pin Jfesamah Pedersen Dorothy Royer Frederick Scheel Mary Shaser Ruth Stilwbli. Helen Wagner Viola Watson Joe Neissman Sylvera Wf.nger Veronica Whittermore Emma Williams COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President..................Mary Nicholson Vice-President .... Charles Johnson Corresponding Secretary . Laura Christensen Recording Secretary . ... F. W. Scheel Advisor.........................Mr. R. O. Skar Honorary Member .... Mr. G. R. Mach Honorary Member . . Miss Myrtle Gaffin Honorary Member . . . Miss Julia Myers The Commercial Club, organized in 1924. aims to foster good fellowship among the commercial teacher-training students and instructors; to promote professional improvement among its members and to foster such other undertakings as may be decided upon by the members of the Club. It endeavors to further the interests of the commercial students in business activities by bringing before them in a series of meetings men and women who have made an ex- tensive study of business problems and their possible solutions. Pederson, Burd, WVngcr, Settl'd. La ml). I)i an, Alexander, (iitt. Gaflin. Haahr Ktnmer, Christen ) n, Nicholson, I)w« -llniis W. Johnson, Hellen, Shuser, C. Johnson, Barber, Wimhcr, Ostergard Cook, (JuiKonl. James, Novak, Hay, .lunger, StilweU, Brown, Myers, Mach 1847 §1933 190 LITERARY SOCIETIES 'T'1 HE first organization with ■ purely literary standards was the literary society. As the first highly organized student group in the field, it early wielded great power in student affairs. As a means of keeping students in contact with the activities of the literary world, the groups are con- genial and friendly to the interests of student and instructor alike. The literary society, in this capacity, has endured throughout the years. 1 M I DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS Vivian Bancroft Catherine Baer Iva Brayton Isabel Brower Fern Clark Lois Cloud Nona Collins Marjorie Cook Geraldine Crabbs Lorrine Crawford Dorothy Davis Grace Daniels Irene Dawes Loretta Dennis Betty Duncan Jean Elder Lucille Else Lillian Frey Arlene Fulton Helen Funk Ruth Gentry Amelia Greenlander Margaret Grjng Mable Hall Gwinnever Hoffman Jessie Hiatt Sophia Kalinich Mabel Kline Mary Lahman Audrey Lee Pearl Lewis Burtyce Lincoln Muriel Luick Marjorie Mace Helen Mangold Betty Margadant Irene Meindl Vera Moser Gertrude Nelson Gwendolyn Newlin Mary Page Betty Paul Ilene Peterson Marjorie Prior Dorothy Quire Pauline Ralston Amy Ransford Bernadine Rench Naomi Roussei.an OFFICERS President....................Marjorie Mace Vice-President .... Vivian BANCROFT Secretary....................Marjorie Spense Treasurer....................Marjorie Prior Intramural Manager . . . Tommy” Quire Advisor.....................Catherine Thompson The Delphian literary society was organized on February 3. 1908, one quarter of a century ago; the library had just been built in 1907. and the Presi- dent's home was then under construction. Since that time this society has grown. In 1908, at their organi- zation, they numbered thirty members: today, over sixty. The name of the organization was taken from the Greek Oracle of Apollo, located at Delphi. This oracle was always consulted before anything of im- port was undertaken; and Apollo, the patron of the Oracle, was the god of light, wisdom, prophecy, poetry and music. As Delphians.” it is written in the Old Gold of 1908, “we are seekers after these things and hope to develop along these lines through society life. Their first meeting room was the room of Professor C. A. Fullerton. Lnick, Windhurst, Spcncc, Lincoln, Dennis, Mir gad ant, Ranxford, Hall, Greenlander. Lewis Mo IUr. Quire, 1'aul. Nelson, Klurk. Cook, Mace, 1� . Wilcox, Itoiuli Bnneroft, ('niwf.ird, Doncan Hoffman, Hiatt. Moser. Harley, Daniels, H. Wilcox, Bra.vton. Baer, Peterson, Davis, 8 tin cloy, KIm, Brower Craldis. Mangold. Tcnny. Rou elow, Klin� . Miller, Cloud. Grins. Paitc. Meindl. Fulton. B. Tyr. Gentry 192 EULALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President..................WINIFRED ROBSON Vice-President . . . Marion Calderwood Secretary..........................Alma Grier Treasurer..........................Alta Grier Advisors . . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Goetcii Advisor....................Miss Schuneman Advisor...........................Miss Hunter The name “Eulalian probably harks back to the days of ancient Greece, for the word suggests a Greek word meaning “to speak well ; and it can be compared to that form of speech which we call “eulogy.' Indeed it is, on February 3. 1908, when this organization was formally recognized, that their first president. Miss Nellie Burmlister, said: “ . . . the aspiration of each one of us is to learn to be- come a beautiful speaker—to learn how to say the beautiful thing in the beautiful way.' As a basis for this theme, the purpose of the organization, as at first, continues with this fourfold objective: knowl- edge in literature, depth in thought, fluency in ex- pression. and purpose in social development. MEMBERS Dorothy Artherholt Hazel Blakesly Margaret Calderwood Edith Cremer Florence Dahl Bernadine Davis Esther Dearsch Millicent Eppelsheimer Mildred Grafton Alma Grier Alta Grier Enid Griggs Alice Harbaugh Blythe Hawks Wilma Johnson Maxine Kane Viola McGinnis Irene Miller Naomi Mohr Ruth Paasch Rosamond Rathbone Dorothy Raymond Winifred Robson Edith Reed Mildred Sailer Florence Soenke 193 MEMBERS Margaret Babb Marian Buckmaster Arlbbn Butzloff Lorene Campbell Margaret Christiansen Gertrude Dresselhuis Irma Edson Harriet Hartshorn Sara Higby Anne Ickel Shirley Kraft Kathryn Lent Mary Matthews Mary Matten Georgia Phares Geraldine Rients Marione Ross Erma Russell Bernita Ward Joy Watkinson La Deem a Wood ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President.........................Bernita Ward Vice-President.......................Sara Higby Secretary........................Marjorie Lynch Advisor.........................Miss Sara Riggs Advisor....................Miss Bertha Patt Advisor....................Miss Emma Lambert Alpha, meaning first, was the beginning of all the literary organizations on the campus. This society, in conjunction with the since discontinued Philo- mathian society for men, was organized fifty-six years ago, in 1877. The Alpha purpose lay then in the advancement of its members in friendship, virtue, and polite literature. In those days the word polite implied morality, for members of the two sexes were permitted to confer together only on matters of impersonal business and with the per- mission of the president. Bess Streeter Aldrich, writer, and Miss Sara Riggs with Miss Emma Lambert, members of the faculty, belonged to the Alpha organization in the earlier days of its exist- ence. Mariin, Walkintion, Hiicby, MntthewK Babb, Ward, Roilltt, I.ont, Ross, Kr.ift Oamplwll, t'hmiinmwn, Wood, Pharma, Pan 194 NEOTROPHIAN-CHRESTO- MATHIAN LITERARY MEMBERS OFFICERS President............................Ruth Beach Vice-President .... Inez Wohlenberg Faculty Advisor . . Miss Marguerite Uttley The Neo-Chresto society is the result of the un- ion. in 1928, of the Neotrophians and the Chresto- mathians. The Neotrophians. founded in 1891. were the older of the two. On their twentieth birthday year in 1911, they produced the girls' champion bas- ketball team of the campus. The other half of the combination, the Chrestos. were organized in 1901. And this is what one of them wrote some twenty years ago: Could you find a crowd more jolly? Hearts more loyal, staunch and true? Raise a cheer for dear old Chresto, Every girl of truest blue. ’ The union of these two into the Neo-Chresto so ciety has resulted in a fused and single organization. Their purpose is the advancement of their members in friendship, and in moral and literary culture. Ruth Beach Helen Daubf.nbf.rger Blanche Gull Thelma Hockenberry Madelein Kauffman Gwendolyn Leplp.y Esther Oehring Marie Parker Gertrude Rice Grace Rummens Mary Shaser Flora Shaw Ruth Stilwell Dorothy Thompson Virginia Tye Sebiann Vanderburg Inez Wohlnberg Esther Wright Leptoy. Bt'-icb, Kauffman, V:mci« rlmrK, $lin «r, Gall, Rummens Oehrinc. l'urker, Wright, Wohtenterg, StihvHL Ty«-. Thomjit.oii 195 ZETALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS Dorothy Axmear Margaret Bhakel Winifred Bussler Lucile Campbell Armina Davis Marie Dean Hazel Dickinson Mary Ellen Galagan Beatrice Gothard Virginia Hammill Wilma Harnisch Beatrice Ide Audrey Leinen Margaret Ross Edith Shanks Helen Youtzy OFFICERS President Lucile Campbell Vice-President . Margaret Ross Secretary . . . . Armina Davis Treasurer Edith Shanks Advisor Miss Buxbaum Quoting from the Old Gold of 1908: “The Zeta lethean Society was organized in 1893. by twenty strong, courageous girls. At first, as with the be- ginning of most enterprises, there were many trials and adversities, but by these very hardships our society has grown, and today carries aloft the laurels which it has so nobly earned.” For nine years, their first meetings were held in a classroom, full of cobwebs, they have said; but in 1902 when the Auditorium building was completed they moved into their own private hall, on the third floor of the Auditorium building. This hall has been theirs since that time. For 1933, the purpose of this society has been translated into a definite two-part program. First, they will study Iowa authors and their work; second, they will study the manner in which different races have influenced American literature. 196 SHAKESPEAREAN CIRCLE OFFICERS President......................Margaret Schmidt Vice-President . . Dorothy Mae Getchell Secretary.....................Edith Diamond Treasurer.....................Edith Diamond Critic........................Mary Louise Tingle Marshal........................Marian Funk There is a bit of interesting history about the Shakespearean society. Back in 1883—that was fifty years ago—the original Alpha Society held an election which smacked quite loudly of politics. The group was divided against itself. On the one side were the Protestants, on the other the Catholics: and it was only after a long campaign that the Protestant wing won the election. The Catholics seceded and formed the Shakespearean Literary society, which has existed to this very day. But through these fifty years since 1883 the old religious differences have faded gradually into a blended background, until, today, neither the Alphas or the Shakespeareans are in any way partisan. The Shakespeareans work yet for the cultivation of the literary talents of their members. MEMBERS Belle Diamond Edith Diamond Emmajean Dillon Marian Funk Dorothy Mae Getchf.ll Evelyn Horvei Winifred Howf. Elizabeth Mulcay Esther Oleson Dorothy Poulson Margaret Schmidt Ruth Schurtz Marjorie Smith Mary Louise Tingle Eleanor Zimmerman 197 IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President..................Mabel Joy Prusia Vice-President .... Melvene Draheim Secretary.......................Lucille Gitt Treasurer .... Annabel Vande Brake Advisor.........................Ann Nielson This organization was given the name of “Irving by David Sands Wright the year before Bartlett Hall appeared upon the campus. That ceremony took place on the second day of June, 1913; and in it there are two things which make the history of Irving traditional. First. Professor Wright was one of those who taught on that very first day of school, on September 6, 1876. One of the most respected educators in the state, he was, before his death, the historian of Iowa State Teachers College. Second, the name of Irving was taken from a society in Iowa City, of which President-Emeritus Seerley was a member in his days of preparation. Dr. Seerley al- ways took a great interest in the Irving society of this campus. This June the organization celebrates its twentieth anniversary. MEMBERS Edith Attig Nell Blunck Annabel Vande Brake Melvene Draheim Faythe Ellison Arwilda Fobes Jane Foley Naomi Galbraith Lucille Gitt Virginia Hornby Louise Lacy Rose Maurer Dorothy Misbach Mabel Joy Prusia Martha Rutenbeck Ruth Vaala 198 RELIGION ' THE school’s greatest service to the student is to teach him how to live. At one time in the development of public schools, the spiritual aspect of living was largely ignored. Now, many schools give atten- tion to the spiritual as well as the intellectual health of the student, providing for him an opportunity to build a sound, stable outlook on life. The best product of any school is not a book, but a man. V-t THE 19 3 3 OLD Y. W. C. A. GOLD OFFICERS President........................Arleen Fulton Vice-President . . Mary Alice Woolverton Secretary.........................Gayle Ristrim Treasurer....................Hattie Zoe Short Advisor....................Marna Peterson Advisor...........................Sarah Beach The Y. W. C. A. is a group of women students who seek to find the meaning of a full and creative life for themselves and others. The various com- mittees of the local organization under the leader- ship of a chairman, function by the discussion-group method in thinking and carrying out group-made ideas. The local association, which has been a part of campus life since 1886, is a small unit in the national and international movement. For those with an eye to history, the local Y. W. C. A. has been in existence on the campus for forty-seven years, or just three years short of a half century. Its formal organization came about on the fifth of February. 1887. 200 T H E 19 3 3 Y. M. C. A. OLD GOLD OFFICERS President....................Francis Rummel Vice-President .... Dale Zickafoose Secretary-Treasurer . . Howard McKnight Advisor...............................C. O. Todd Advisor...............................H. L. Eells Advisor...........................J. W. Charles The exact date of the founding of the Y. M. C. A. on this campus is not known to the Old Gold. It existed, however, before 1887, since the Y. W. C. A., formally recognized in that year, had for one of its purposes joint meetings with the Young Men’s Association. ‘The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to bring before the students actual social, economic, political, and religious conditions throughout the world, as these effect standards of human values, in order that students may see both the world problems and the specific problems involved in various areas. It aims to arouse in students a sense of personal responsi- bility resulting in commitment to cooperation with all the forces that are working for a solution of these problems. 201 THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS President..............................Grant Hunt Vice-President .... Gertrude Nelson Secretary..............................Lyola Gage Treasurer.................Richard Geertsema Advisor .... Mary Ellen Cummins Advisor .... Dr. W. Glenn Rowley The Wesley Foundation is a national organiza- tion provided by the Methodist Episcopal Church for its young people in universities and colleges throughout the United States. The national organi zation was established twenty-five years ago; the group resident at Iowa State Teachers College was established ten years ago, in 1923. It is the purpose of this organization to promote the intellectual, moral, and religious welfare of its Methodist young men and young women. Such a program as would do this is arranged by the students of the foundation with the advice and help of a special worker or their pastor. Dr. W. Glenn Row- ley. The Methodist Episcopal Church has provided club rooms and a staff of workers for the purpose of being the largest possible service to her young people. 202 WESTMINSTER THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD OFFICERS President.........................Mary Jane Lewis Vice-President .... Mabel Anderson Secretary........................Gladys Berglund Financial Secretary .... Robert Burch Advisor......................Mrs. Charles Black Twelve years ago. the National Presbyterian Church organized a special work for its students who were enrolled at Iowa State Teachers College. Its first program was carried on in houses rented for that purpose. In 1925, it became possible to purchase the property at 2404 College, which is now known as Westminster House. The records reveal that this name was chosen in preference to Witherspoon Hall The present director, Mrs. Black, with a student council of sixteen members, plans and executes a reli- gious and social program for all students of Presby- terian preference. Westminster Fellowship is always remembered for its spirit of friendliness. This year only forty of the campus Presbyterians have been inactive in the fellowship. THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD LUTHERAN STUDENTS OFFICERS President........................Estella Hansen Vice-President . . Frederick Breckenfelder Secretary.......................Harold Sorensen Treasurer......................Valora Whitmore The Lutheran Students’ Association of the Iowa State Teachers College was instituted December 8, 1922, with a charter membership of twenty-three. It is affiliated with the Mississippi Valley district of the Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Students Association of America. The purpose of this organi- zation is the creation of a feeling of fellowship among Lutheran students of this college and the creation of a greater Lutheran consciousness and respect for Lutheran ideals. In the Old Gold of 1925, were listed these “Pearls of Our Association: Faith, Character. Fellowship, Service. Trust. Honesty. Good-will, Cooperation. Responsibility, Perserver- ance. Optimism. Virility, Charity. Hope.’ All Luth- eran Students and Lutheran faculty members are eligible for membership and are invited to visit the Martin Luther Foundation House at 2616 College Street. 2C4 THE 19 3 3 CATHOLIC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Librarian .... Advisor .... Advisor .... Viola Herrig Frank Dutcher Agnese Dunne George Tookey Theodore P. Yellman Mary Ellen Galaghan Rev. Fr. J. C. Wieneke Corley Conlon Quoting from the Old Gold of 1911, under the title of 'Newman Catholic Association : In Octo- ber, 1903. the Catholic students of the Iowa State Normal School met to form an association, the pur- pose of which was to aid the Catholic students in remembering their duty to themselves and to their non-Catholic fellow students, and that they might not only know their religion and live it. but by so doing, give a good example to all.” Though 1903 was the date of incorporation, the club itself had its beginning in 1897, and was called then the ‘ New- man Club.” Six years later it became the society now known as the Catholic Students Association.” 205 THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD KAPPA PHI OFFICERS President .... Alice Charlesworth Vice-President...............Verna Reisser Recording Secretary . . . Ardelle Welle Corresponding Secretary . . . Isabelle Hill Treasurer.......................Mable Freiden Advisor .... Mary Ellen Cummins Kappa Phi, the Methodist society for women, was established on the campus during the year of 1928 1929; the installation service took place on October 6. 1928. At this occasion the Grand Sponsor of the organization, Mrs. Howard LeSound of Newton. Massachusetts, was the official representative offi- cer. The local Kappa Phi organization, one of a national organization of twenty-one chapters, is the first chapter to be granted a charter outside of state universities. The purpose of the Kappa Phi Club is: “To form a closer association among our Methodist women who are students in state and independent universities and colleges; and to provide, in a college women's way, religious training and wholesome social life, that we may be stronger and more effi cient women.” 206 THE PH I CHI DELTA OFFICERS 19 3 3 OLD GOLD President...........................Lavon Dunlea Vice-President..................Mary Bucher Recording Secretary .... Marian Kehr Corresponding Secretary . . . Irene Aten Treasurer...................................Betty Hill Historian........................Florence Sninke Sponsor...................Mrs. Charles Black Patroness..................Mrs. H. S. Buffum Patroness . . . Miss Annabelle Pollock The Epsilon Chapter of Phi Chi Delta, the Na- tional Presbyterian Girls Sorority, began the year of 1932 with nine actives. In spite of the depression, the winter pledge class numbered sixteen. Phi Chi Delta is an organization for girls of Presbyterian preference who enjoy a social life based on their interest in church leadership. The national organiza- tion was founded in 1930 at Bethany House in Chicago. The local chapter was founded August 9. 1929. under the name of Chi Alpha Omega. In the four years of its existence on the campus it has initi- ated one hundred and sixteen members. 207 THE 19 3 3 OLD GOLD PHI TAU THETA OFFICERS President.......................Charles E. Hill Vice-President .... Rodney Douglass Secretary-Treasurer . . . Donald Miller Advisor........................Mr. Harry Eells Advisor .... Mary Ellen Cummins Advisor .... Dr. W. Glenn Rowley Eta Chapter of Phi Tau Theta, the national honor- ary society for Methodist men. was installed on the campus November 16, 1929. There are but nine chapters in the nation, three of which are in Iowa, with one each in Ames. Iowa City and Cedar Falls. The other six are located at Lincoln. Nebraska; Vermillion, South Dakota; Minneapolis, Minnesota: Berkeley, California; Athens, Ohio; and Laramie. Wyoming. The purpose of Phi Tau Theta is the development of a closer spiritual fellowship between men of Methodist preference in colleges and univer- sities. The group aims also to build leaders, to en- courage high moral standards among college men. and to promote social activities among its members. Meetings are held once a week. 208 PUBLICATIONS NCE, in the history of educa- tion, there were no school publications. Later, one publica- tion was edited annually by enter- prising colleges. Now, news- papers, yearbooks, and literary magazines are published regularly by many elementary schools as well as institutions of higher edu cation. Excellent opportunities are af- forded aspiring writers, and de- sirable training provided for future journalists. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 'JpHE Student Publishing Association, comprising the entire student body of Iowa State Teachers College, controls, through the Board of Student Publications, the property and elective offices of the College Eye and Old Gold. This Board, commonly known as the Board of Control, is composed of nine members, five of whom are students, and the other four of whom are from the Faculty. The Student Council representative is elected from among its membership, during the last month of the winter term, to serve as a member of the Board for one year. Two from among the stu- dent body are elected each year for a term of two years. The faculty members for 1933 are: Mr. Benjamin Boardman, Mr. George Holmes, Dr. R. W. Harbeson, and Miss Selina M. Terry. The purpose of the Association is the dissemina- tion of worthy student opinions, and the promotion of journalistic activity of a high order. 210 COLLEGE EYE Typewriters crack, editors jump from their chairs and rush frantically out the door; reporters enter the office with their ‘copy the phone rings, a door slams behind more reporters and submitters, type- writers crack louder—those in the ‘know know that it is Wednesday afternoon in the College Eye office, the most hectic place on the campus that day.” For the school year 1931-1932. in spite of this commotion, the College Eye, the weekly newspaper of the campus, under the leadership of Robert Cun- ningham, editor: LeRoy Evans, managing editor; and Robert Allen, business manager, was awarded First Class Honor Rating in the contest of the National Scholastic Press Association. For the year 1932- 1933. under the leadership of Donald Finlayson. editor; Donald Barker, managing editor; and Harold Nelson, business manager, the newspaper received the All-American Honor Rating” in the same na- tional contest. Last year the College Eye sponsored a national election poll at a student assembly. It also conducted a study of reader interest, a survey of the cost to students at this college for the year, and a survey of the number of students working full or part time. Klnlity «n, Barker. Siiih-Im-I, T. Johnson, Olsan, Coffman, Kenner, Gilson, Nelson Miller. Vi.ui.-lin. Holton. Dunn., ('olkntin '. Hughes. Butlor, K.tmitn, IlaJI. Christensen McCiiffrio, Xieliolhon, Uighy. Papke, Penn, Brinkman OLD GOLD ■f A CCORDING to Mr. David Sands Wright, in his volume entitled Fifty Years at the Teachers College, the first year-book of this institution was published in 1905 as a supplement of the college newspaper, then the NormaTEyte. The following year, under the name of The Pedagog. the college annual was published by the senior class, and under the direction of a staff elected by them. In 1907.” quoting from Mr. Wright, “the name of Old Gold was chosen by the senior class and it became the permanent title of the annual publica- tion. In times of war or peace ... it has never failed to appear, a handsome volume, elegantly bound, printed on superior paper and in beautiful type.” But in order to temper this sweet bouquet with a little of the bitter, the following quotation is also taken from Mr. Wright: These Old Golds are all so much alike that the contents of one will serve as a type for all.” 212 OLD GOLD A PHASE in the evolution and growth of year- books at Iowa State Teachers College has been the development and the use of a theme. The Old Gold of 1933 is presenting this year, as a thread running throughout the entire book, the history of education in Iowa. Another phase in this growth and evolution, differ- ing from the old manner of direct control by the senior class, has been the manner in which a staff has been chosen. Since 1929, the major persons di- recting the work of the year-book have been elected by the Board of Student Publications. Five of the nine members of this Board are students, one being appointed by the Student Council, the other four be- ing elected directly by vote. The Old Gold offices include the Editor-in-Chief. the Managing Editor, the Business Manager, and the Art Editor. The other staff members, this year numbering eighteen, are appointed by the Editor-in- Chief. 213 THE PURPLE PEN TN the spring of 1929, the first edition of The Pur- ple Pen was published by the members of Lamb- da Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national hon- orary writer's fraternity. It was a small, purple- backed magazine containing sixteen pages of student writing, edited by Ted Martens, with Ralph Childs as business manager. It has been published continu- ously since that time, and has gained in beauty of form and excellence of content. For the past three years it has placed second in the national contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation. The Purple Pen has continued its initial policy of considering for publication the literary productions of students of the Teachers College. In May, 1931, it carried its first illustration, a lino-cut, “The Old Mill, by Stanley Wood, the original designer of its cover. The local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta constitutes the staff, with Selina M. Terry as faculty advisor. 214 HONORARY FRATERNITIES CTANDARDS of scholarship are indispensable in a real col- lege. In 1776 the first honorary fraternity was established in the United States, and in the early part of the twentieth century hon- orary fraternities first came into being in Iowa. Founded by students prominent in every aspect of college life— social, athletic, political, scholas- tic. and literary, the clubs drew membership from true leaders. BLUE KEY MEMBERS Wendell Bragonier Alvin Stieger Glenn Boysen Robert Buckmaster Don Cook Wendell Dunn Don Finlayson Gale Fisher Eckels Hutchison Oscar Johnson Arthur Olsen Roger Prior Richard Shane Maurice Kramer OFFICERS President .... Wendell Bragonier Vice-President......................Alvin Stieger Secretary......................Eckels Hutchison Treasurer...........................Glenn Boysen Advisors . . Dean L. I. Reed, A. C. Fuller The Iowa State Teachers College chapter of Blue Key, which is a national organization, was estab- lished on May 6, 1932, by thirteen men students of the college who were prominent in the various lines of activity, both curricular and extra-curricular. The members of Blue Key must be carefully selected, since they, in accordance with the objectives of the organization, are the men who play prominent roles in guiding the various lines of student activity and in aiding both the faculty and student body in promot- ing college spirit and functions. 216 PI GAMMA MU President . Secretary-T reasurer Council Council Advisors: R. W. Harbeson L. L. Sage M. R. Thompson OFFICERS Grace R. Robinson F. W. Wellborn Grace R. Robinson Olive Morgan Mary B. Hunter Ralph Fahrney F. W. Wellborn M. R. Beard Pi Gamma Mu was organized at Southwestern College, Winfield. Kansas, in 1924, through the efforts of Professor Warren L. Wallace. The Gam- ma chapter was established at Iowa State Teachers College in March 1928. Though the society is young, its growth has been rapid, and chapters have been organized in more than a hundred universities and colleges. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of high scholarship, scientific attitude, and method in the problems which are encountered in the fields of social science. Membership is offered to those who by scholastic achievement distinguished themselves in social science subjects. MEMBERS Grace Robinson- Olive Morgan Burtyce Lincoln Dorothy Barker De Wayne Bishop D. L. Skinner Glenn Boysen Theodore Johnson Edward Lambert Richard Shane Bethel Merrill Mary Woolverton Doris Thines Ruth Dunlop Willis Mayne 1847 Sham . Uo.vswi. Merrill. Woolverton. Mayne. I.amki-rt Skinner, l{«bin� on, .lolinson. Lincoln, Bishop, Hunter, Thompson Htrlwxon. Sace, Ili-urd, Falirncy. Wellborn. Robinson, Erw 1933� 217 THETA ALPHA PHI MEMBERS Howard Roberts Gayle Ristrim Josephine Hirons Naomi Jewell Hazel Strayer Winifred Tuttle HONORARY MEMBER Professor S. A Lynch OFFICERS President..........................Howard Roberts Secretary....................................Gayle Ristrim Treasurer........................Winifred Tuttle Advisor..........................Hazel B. Strayer Iowa Beta Chapter, Theta Alpha Phi, National dramatic fraternity founded on the campus in 1922. 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 annu- ally, and is ready at all times to sponsor and to co- operate 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. Because of the illness and death of their sponsor and director, Miss Bertha Martin, and in commemor- ation of their irreparable loss, upon her death. Iowa Chapter, Theta Alpha Phi. produced no plays during the year 1928-1929. 218 DELTA SIGMA RHO National Honorary Forensic Fraternity OFFICERS President.....................Pauline Moothart Secretary-Treasurer. . • . . Glenn Boysen Reporter.................................Dolores Dodge Advisor..........................W. A. Brindley The local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho was estab- lished here in 1913. Iowa State Teachers College is the only teacher's college in the United States that has ever been granted a charter by Delta Sigma Rho, the oldest national honorary forensic fraternity in existence. The national organization has sixty- four chapters located in the leading institutions throughout the country, a few of which are in the universities of California. Wisconsin. Harvard. Yale Northwestern and Columbia. Its purpose is to keep debating, oratory, and all forensics at the highest possible 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. MEMBERS Mary Anderson Glenn Boysen Dolores Dodge Dorothy Haffa F. W. Lambf.rtson Pauline Moothart KAPPA DELTA PI MEMBERS A. E. Aitchison Helen Barber Dorothy Barker Glenn Boysen Carolyn Burd Burton Byers Sadie Campbell Alice Charlesworth Laura Christensen Margaret Detlie Mildred Dyer Betty Feddersen E. O. Finkenbinder Harry Flory Dorothy Getchell Alice Haas Eui.a Hansen Gladys Hanson Hazel Hawkins Josephine Hirons Elta Jansen Theodore Johnson C. W. Lantz Dr. O. R. Latham Burtyce Lincoln Eva May Luse Marjorie Mace Mary Marinan Pauline Moothart James Morehouse Olive Morgan Mary Nicholson Roger Prior Gayle Ristrim Grace Robinson Margaret Schkubbi Clay Seaton Richard Shane l-lora Shaw Hattie Zoe Show; Olive Sinc lair Freda Steinberg G. W. Walters Robert Warner Orman White Lucille Williams Mary Woolverton Olive Keeler Arlf.t Christian OFFICERS President....................Richard Shane Vice-President .... Hattie Zoe Short Recorder-Treasurer . . . Glenn Boysen Reporter.....................Laura Christensen Councilor . ... E. O. Finkenbinder Scholarships.................Glenn Boysen In 1920, as a result of the work of a committee of the Faculty Men's Club, the Faculty of the Iowa State Teachers College took up the subject of estab- lishment of an honor society on the campus. Dr. Finkenbinder was named to investigate the possibili- ties. Kappa Delta Pi having been chosen, the Teachers College having been granted the right to organize a chapter. Psi chapter was installed on Au- gust 7. 1923. at a meeting of those eligible for mem- bership. at the Russell Lamson Hotel in Waterloo. The purpose of the organization is indicated by its motto: Knowledge. Duty. Power. 6 I ■ .fm3 s£sm ''ann™: Mace, I'lory, Lincoln, Chorloswortb, Mnrimtn, Hno I � -tlt«-. Boywn, By or . Pederson S.miners, Month art. Nicholson, Burd, Shaw. SrhruMx . (irtrhdl, IlnnM-n, Robinson, Stt-inborR. Warner Johnson, Christensen. White. Slum. Prior, Woolverton. Moiyhou� , Fr Mcr -on, Staton. Barber, Shaitp Klstrim. Sinclair, l.antz. Gibb . K ler. Christian. Boyle, lx?kin, Kotilioliu, Btielje. Nelson m 220 PI OMEGA PI MEMBERS OFFICERS President........................Ruth Stilwell Vice-President...............Shirley Kraft Secretary....................Laura Christensen Treasurer....................Carolyn Burd Reporter........................Maurice Kramer Faculty Members: G. R. Mach, Ira S. Condit, H. C. Cummins. Myrtle Gaffin, Julia Myers, Myrtle Stone, R. O. Skar Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary commercial fraternity. Gamma Chapter established in 1925, be- ing 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 mem- bership for earnest effort, and the encouragement of students majoring in commerce who have done out- standing work as shown by their scholastic record and general ability. Laura Christensen Maurice Kramer Shiri.ey Kraft Ei.zan Morris Carolyn Burd Helen Barber Irene Warner Ruth Stilwell Inez Wohlenberg Lucile Gitt Mary Nicholson Madelyn Bergstrom Dorothy Reeves Hard. Nicholson. Morris. Reeves, Wohlenberg Condit. Myers. Gaffin. Bergstrom, Gill. Mach (hi )� len n. Kramer. Kraft. Barber, SUN� ]), Warner 221 GAMMA THETA UPSILON MEMBERS Mary Beecher Maurice Brayton Mildred Anderecg Paul Hill Roger Prior OFFICERS President . Roger Prior Vice-President Mary Beecher Secretary . Mary Read Treasurer . Vinton Bouslough Advisors: Alison Aitchison. E. J. Cable. Louise Hearst, Marguerite Uttley With fifteen charter members, including both stu- dents and faculty, the Beta chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon. national geographic fraternity, was installed at Iowa State Teachers College on May 21. 1931. One of the younger organizations on the campus, this is but its second appearance in an Old Gold. The membership of this honor fraternity consists of those faculty members chosen on the basis of the field of their academic preparation; and those stu- dents chosen on the basis of their work in geography. By affording a common organization for those interested in geography, the purpose of Gamma Theta Upsilon is to further interest in this work. 222 Iowa Alpha Chapter KAPPA MU EPSILON Honorary Mathematics Fraternity OFFICERS President........................Freda Steinberg Vice-President.....................Helen Haller Recording Secretary . . . Olive Sinclair Corresponding Secretary . . . Harry Flory Treasurer..........................James Wester Advisor....................Emma F. Lambert The Iowa Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon was installed on the campus in May, 1931. The pur- pose of this organization is to further interest in mathematics: to develop an appreciation of its beauty; to provide a society for the recognition of students in mathematics; and, finally, to bring these students together in a fraternal relationship. Those eligible for membership must have completed twenty- five term hours in mathematics, including five hours of calculus, with three times as many grade points as credit hours, with at least seventy-five hours of col- lege credit, they must average two and five-tenths grade points per hour. MEMBERS Freda Steinberg Glenn Boysen Harry Flory Olive Sinclair Clay W. Seaton Margaret Watson Robert Burch Agnes Christensen Frances Rummel Georgia Peasley Helen Haller James Wester Emma Lambert Ira S. Condit Dora E. Kearney Mr. Watson Mr. Wester Watson. Seaton, Steinberg. Burch. Sinclair Flory. Boysen. Ruimm-I. Condi;. Watson. Wester 223 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Honorary Physical Science Fraternity MEMBERS Earl Allen I. Frank Church Thorrel Fest Robert Huntoon Emerald Olson Condit Bowie Richard Purdy Louis Carstensen Robert Ebel Maynard Hoffman Vincent Musser Robert Allen Dan Jensen Robert Kenney James Morehouse Orman White Leonard Olson- Olive Sinclair Shirley Williams William Mavrelis Clay Seaton George Mecklenburg Frances Pedersen Lme Trunneil OFFICERS President..........................Orman White Vice-President.....................Clay Seaton Secretary-Treasurer . . . Shirley Williams Advisor.....................R. W. Getchell ‘To promote interest in the study of chemistry and physics, and to encourage and recognize a high standard of scholarship in these subjects’’ is the avowed object of Lambda Delta Lambda, national honorary fraternity for students of physical science. The local chapter was organized in 1931, with ten charter members. The fraternity has monthly din- ner programs, with speakers drawn from students, faculty members, and non-resident scientists. It also serves as a clearing house for all physical science activities in the college. Other than the initiation fee. no dues are levied. Eligible students are elected to membership three times a year. (i. tchell. Read. Williams, Pederson, Heraey, Kadesch Riid. Seaton, O. White, Sinclair, Trunneil, Morehouse Begeman 4 n c -fr jl 224 Lambda Beta Chapter SIGMA TAU DELTA National English Honor Fraternity OFFICERS President..........................Lavon Duni.ea Vice-President . . . Margaret Schrubbe Secretary-Treasurer . Elizabeth Gilbert Advisor....................................S. A. Lynch Advisor.........................Selina M. Terry The national professional English fraternity. Sig- ma Tau Delta, was established on the campus March 22, 1928. It 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 its members the ambition for continued development after graduation. MEMBERS Flora Thane Shaw Dorothy Getchell Lavon Dunlea Caryl Middleton Elizabeth Gilbert Margaret Schrubbe Gladys Talcott Viola Herrig Nellie Olson Raymond Papke Grace Frost Melvene Draiieim Leroy Furry Middleton. Merritt, Getchell, Talcott. Papke Dunlea. Shane, Schrubbe. Lorry. Dralu-mi Olson, Gilbert. Miron . Shaw. Terry n f A 225 MEMBERS Melvin Hill Harold Gamble Robert Warner Caryl Middleton Melvin Fiei.der Robert Wick Richard Harden Glenn Boysen Kermit Hosch Gerald Boshart Wilbur Baurer Robert Sucher Richard Sucher Galen Humbert PLEDGES Frederick Feldman Jerome Newman Gordon Hatch OFFICERS President Melvin Hill Vice-President Harold Gamble Secretary Robert Warner T reasurer Caryl Middleton Advisors . Men in music faculty Phi Mu Alpha was founded at New England Conservatory, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898, under the name of Sinfonia. Its ideals of promoting music in America and establishing a closer bond among musicians resulted in the national Phi Mu Alpha, the largest music fraternity in America. Beta Nu Chapter was installed on this campus on May 25, 1931. In order to fulfill the two-fold pur- pose of the national organization this chapter func- tions not only as an honorary fraternity but also in some degree as a social fraternity. It attempts to promote music on the campus by establishing friend- ships among students with musical interests by supporting school music organizations, and by spon- soring radio programs. Campus Composers Concerts, and All-American Music Programs. 226 1933 FRATERNITIES PJIRMLY fixed upon permanent, ■ “ ideal friendships, fostering the spirit of good fellowship, estab- lishing high standards, the frater- nity grows with its members. It develops them by means of friendly contacts and a pleasant social life. It performs a function peculiar to no other college organ- ization. The fraternity stimulates its members to become worthy, integ- ral parts, both of their Alma Mater and of the community. MEMBERS Gordon Arends Clarence Bain Ransom Bailey John Beebee David Berninghausen Robert Brown- Burton Byers Gene Chenney Richard Christensen Donald Cook Lee Coler Charles Fry Gale Fisher Frank Hanna Webster Hughes David Irvine Oscar Johnson Clair Kraft Paul Lambert Garret Lenhart Carlton Lytle Oscar Lyons Truman Manship Norman Mikkelson Robert Mimbach Alvie Natvig Donald Nutting Lloyd Olson Lester Petersen Wendell Pierci James Pratt Frank Ralston Frantz Rausenberger Bruce Warner Raymond Smailing PLEDGES Howard Barry Charles Potter Vernon Stribley ALPHA CHI EPSILON OFFICERS President.........................Wendell Pierce Vice-President . . . Frantz Rausenberger Secretary...........................Alvie Natvig Steward...........................Wendell Pierce Pledge Captain .... Frank Ralston Manager of Intramurals .... Lee Coler Advisor.......................Dr. E. J. Cable Honorary Member .... Dr. E. J. Cable Alpha Chi Epsilon began its history with the efforts of twelve men whose names have become watchwords with the members of the chapter. The fraternity life began when this group, including James Bennett. John Brown. Merle Brown, Price Doyle. Adrian Garnett, Ernest Hansen. Frank Jewell. Harry Jewell, Vivian Johnson. William McGrew, Harold Nesbitt, and Vincent Ridge, held “secret meetings once a week in various rooms of the Auditorium building. Alpha Chi Epsilon has not been partial to ath- letics. forensics, dramatics or other forms of extra- curricular activities, but lists among its active and alumni members, men outstanding in every line. illi iAtM'AtJ Fisher. Coler, Berninghausen, Stribley. Irvine. Cable. Arends. Hanna. Warner, Lytle, Petersen Rausenberger, Pierce, Lyons. Mhnbach. Pratt. Ralston. Christensen. N'uttinit. Byers. Barry, Mikkelson Hughes Brown, Cook, Johnson, Manship, Smailing, Bailey. Beebe . Lambert, Bain, Natvig, Olson 1847 §ggl933 228 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA OFFICERS President..........................Glenn Boysen Vice-President .... Edward Lambert Secretary.....................Wendell Bragonier Treasurer...........................Roger Prior Pledge Captain .... Earnest Andrews Sergeant-at-Arms .... William Grimes Manager of Intramurals . Edward O’Connor Advisor..................Dr. W. H. Kadesch Advisor..........................Dr. L. Begeman Advisor.................Dr. R. W. Getchell Advisor..........................Dr. H. A. Riebe Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Alpha was originally a group of students united under the name of the T. C. Tech. Club. The main interests were in the field of Physical Science. In 1923. the club was granted a charter from Alpha Delta Alpha, national Scientific and Radio fraternity. In 1926. it was changed from a professional to a social fra- ternity. At present, there are a number of chapters in Iowa colleges and two chapters in Indiana. r i o Aa i A A At A ' ' ° Vs: H i e A C . l i , Larson, Boshart, Boardman. Piper, Wilson, Knox. Alexander, Gown� Ri Runft, Bower. Carr. Sherman, Link, Wilson, Brainier, O'Conner, Maurer. Coover Grimes Curtis, Voorhies, Brindley, Lambert. Harper, Cram, Day, Belknap, Bloom, ndrew lx pcr. Hosch, Mammans. Boysen. Pearson. Miller. Bower. Kadesch, Getchell, Begeman MEMBERS Doyle Alexander Earnest Andrews Cecil Benson Amos Belknap Walter Bloom Glenn Boysen Marion Bragonier Wendell Bragonier John Brindley Maurice Carr William Collins Merton Coover James Curtis Edwin Cram William Day Leland Dix Lin wood Go wen William Grimes Vern Harper Evan Hart Kermit Hosch James Knox Edward Lambert Henry Larson Floyd Link Clermont Loper Darwin Maurer Edward O'Connor Roger Prior Delmar Risse R x;er Runft Everett Sherman Phil Stoddard Arley Wilson Burton Wilson PLEDGES Wilbur Baurer Tom Boardman Gerald Boshart Lynford Bower Junior Coen Richard Hammans Don Hayden Roger Miller Alva Pearson Ralph Piper Edward Voorhif.s 229 CHI PI THETA MEMBERS Oran Allan Ervin Bf.rryhill DeWay ne Bishop Maurice Bra-.ton Hugh Clark Arthur Coffman Frank Dutcher James Eaton Leroy Evans Bradner Gilson Gerald Glass Marion Haahr Budd Huffman Bob Hunerberg Bernard Knudsen Herman Lewis Kenneth McCord Earl Meikle Louie Ogden George Orbell Clay Seaton Richard Shane D. L. Skinner PLEDGES Emerson Beekly Wallace Brownlie Eldridge Ellis Lawrence Hovden Charles Johnson Raymond Jungersen Clifford Mack OFFICERS President .... Vice-President . Secretary Steward Pledge Captain Manager of Intramurals Honorary Member . Honorary Member . Leroy B. Evans Marion T. Haahr Clay Seaton Ralph Novak George Orbeli, Budd Huffman Mr. J. W. Charles Mr. G. T. Buckley With a charter membership roll of thirteen stu- dents, the Chi Pi Theta Fraternity was founded on the Iowa State Teachers College Campus in the spring of 1927. It reached its greatest growth in membership in the spring of 1931 when forty-six students were associated with the organization. The purpose of Chi Pi Theta is to foster fellowship and sportsmanship among its members. In addition, this fraternity has had on its membership roll both jour- nalists and debaters. Shone, Karon. Evan . Gilson. Brayton, Knudxon. Orhell, Hovden, Meikle Skinner, Mack, Charles, Bishop. Seaton, McCord, Lewis, Glass. Novak, Junirersen lTnahr. Dulcior, Brownlie. Buckley, Johnson, Huffman, Hunerberg, Clark. Coffman. Berryhlll LAMBDA GAMMA NU MEMBERS OFFICERS President....................Robert Buck master Vice-President .... Delmer Kingery Secretary..........................Donald Barker Treasurer.....................................Leo Martin Sergeant-at-Arms .... Arthur TESSMER Honorary Member........................L. I. Reed Honorary Member . . . Luther A. Rich man Honorary Member . . . N. O. Schneider Lambda Gamma Nu was organized in 1923. The fraternity has always had as its highest ideal a brotherhood of men from every branch of school activity. Because of its constant aim to be a well-balanced fraternity it has produced men who have represented the college in athletics, publications, dramatics, for- ensics, and music. Through endeavors to attain their high scholastic ideals, to be of service to the college, to develop loyalty to school and country, and to inspire a friendliness which knows no classes, men of Lambda Gamma Nu. have developed into campus leaders and into citizens of worth. Baelctniisu-r, .Martin, Nelaon Olsan, Reed, Schneider. DeSpain, Xorthey, Finlayaon Hnsho. Edwards. Bcrcnds. Ihm, Scltcnrieh. Law, Anderson, Lewis, R. Vinall, Preston Mil ., Knot:, Outlier. Allen, Hutchison, Burr, Beers. Bowen. Kingery, Rigby, Mavnc Brinkman, Barker, Hart, WirMlin, Wimber. Blanchard. Fletcher, llelgason, Flanagan, Teswiier, Tom Allen Donald Barker Wayne Barr Everett Behrends Glenn Behrens Don Black Don Blanchard Nevin Bowf.n Jack Brinkman Robert Buck master Ross Cutler James DeSpain Robert Dunkelberg Donald Finlayson Francis Flanagan James Fletcher Randall Hart Max Hughes Eckles Hutchison Marc Ihm Ellis Juhl Delmer Kingery Harry Krieg Frank Law Robert Lewis Leo Martin Ellis Mathers Robert Mitze Harold Nelson Corey Olsan Hari.an Rigby Perry Sanborn Charles Seltenrich Arthur Tessmer Anson Vinall Roy Vinall PLEDGES Oscar Anderson Sterling Beers James Edwards Harry Helgason James North by James Preston Maynard Voorhf.es Fred Wimber Carl Wirstlin MEMBERS Everett Behrens Vernon Brandes Lafe Burke Dale Copeland William Dunning Brad Fenner Harold Frese Robert Guilford Donald Kelly Earl Kimm Lorenz Krueger Wayne Lawerencf. John McCapprif. Tom McClelland Clarence Meewes Lf.land Meyer Lloyd Moeller Orville Moore LeRoy Rechenmacher William Schultz Alvin Stieger James Steiner Nathan Sorg Roger Willbrt PLEDGES George Beebe Edwin Butler Wilmot Ebers William Heggan Wayne VanDeest PHI SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS President.........................L. Krueger Vice-President.....................L. Meyer Secretary......................Tom McClelland Steward............................D. Copeland Manager of Intramurals R. Guilford Advisor......................Dr. M. R. Beard Advisor......................Mr. H. E. Rath Theta chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded in 1899 as a local organization named the “Hoboes. In 1924, twenty-five years after their founding, the Hoboes.'' in changing to a greek letter fraternity, became known as Alpha Theta Beta. This, they remained until 1931 when they joined the national state teachers fraternity. Phi Sigma Epsilon, be- coming Theta chapter. The aim and purpose of Phi Sigma Epsilon is to establish a brotherhood that shall have for its object the physical, intellectual, and social develop- ment of its members and pledges. iJ a o n n ,r r I I Stiver, Meyer, Brandos, MeCaffrie, Copeland. Willert. Moore. Sorg Dunning. Krueger. Fenner. Beebe, Kelly. Guilford. Steiner, Kimm. Hezzan, Kr. s. ScbulU. Moeller, Walgren, James. Rechenmacher. Ebers, Butler, VanDeest, Burk� . Beard iHl933 232 MEMBERS OFFICERS President.....................................Art Olsen Vice-President .... Dwight Erickson Secretary...................Dwight Erickson Steivard...........................Wendei. Dunn Pledge Captain .... Wendel Dunn Manager of Intramurals . . Clinton Kelley Advisor .... Prof. George C. Robinson The Xanho fraternity was founded on the hill thirty-four years ago, in 1899. There is a question as to whether this organization, or Phi Sigma Epsi- lon. formerly the Hoboes, is the oldest fraternity on the hill. Since both came into being in 1899, the question turns upon a matter of months: and a repre- sentative of Xanho. after delving into the Old Golds of years back, and questioning numerous people and records, was unable to decide the question. A son of Mr. Walters and a son of Mr. Seerley were char- ter members of the organization. Xanho is predominately athletic. In 1932 it housed practically all of the Panthers football team: and last summer it sent Spade Harman, wrestler, to the Olympics in Los Angeles. Dunn, ll.irman, Kir her, Kimberlin, Boiler. Ogland. Duea l( Erickson, Sorthrup, Robinson, Chamber , Bameiberger Olsen, Cottrill, OafTey. (li-mrd ( Kelley, Manchester, Papke, Cole, Lund, Richards, Wwiwick, Leonard. Myers, (■ .len Harold Benda Lee Chambers Luther Dakken Virgil Duea Wendel Dunn Dwight Erickson Donald Gooden Maynard Harman Clinton Kelley Kenneth Kimbf.rlin Bill Kirscher J. B. Lake Xavier Leonard Everett Manchester Harry Myers Milton Moore Marshall Northrup Alfred Ogland Art Olsen Ray Papke Lee Richards Phillip Sheffield Merlin Westwick PLEDGES Kenneth Albie Melvin Bamesbergf.r Lester Cottriil Teale Gerard James Gafpey Horace Lund 233 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Alpha Chi Epsilon Don Cook Wendell Pierce Alpha Delta Alpha Floyd Link Roger Prior Chi Pi Theta DeWayne Bishop Herman Lewis Lambda Gamma Nu Francis Flanagan Harlan Rigby Phi Sigma Epsilon Veron Brandes Don Kelly Xanho Wendel Dunn Alfred Ogland President . Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisor . Advisor Honorary Member . Wendel Dunn Roger Prior Francis Flanagan Francis Flanagan Dr. M. R. Beard Dr. E. J. Cable Dean L. I. Reed The organization of the Inter-Fraternity Council was started in 1925-26. It was recognized and adopted by a vote of the fraternities in the latter part of May, 1926. The purpose of this organiza tion was to promote a more sincere feeling both among the respective fraternities and among the members in each separate fraternity. Since each house on the hill elects two from among its member- ship. the Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of twelve student men. From the founding of the or- ganization a very worthy effort has been made to maintain a standard of scholarship among the vari- ous fraternities. OFFICERS Dunn. Cook. Brandes, Ogland. Bishop l’ierce, l ewis, Flanagan. Kelly, Link Rigby, Prior, Cnble, Reed. Beard 234 SORORITIES ' P HE need for broadening and developing the lives of the wo- men of the campus has brought into being the sorority. A con- genial, friendly group with com- mon standards and interests, the sorority develops its members through the activities of the small group, into more desirable mem- bers of the whole school. Through the formation of close friendships, the members make ALPHA BETA GAMMA MEMBERS Florence Blough Dorothy Butler Lorinne Crawford Bethel Dahl Margaret Field VlOLETTE FORMANEK Elizabeth Gilbert Harriett Gowdy Lf.lah Hansf.n Betty Hellen Betty Kenyon Grace Leversee Miriam Marston Frances Mencbl Jane Parrott Jessie Parrott Heleen Scholz Dorothy Streeter Verl Sturgis Patricia Telecky Bettie Winans PLEDGES Lois Brauer Elizabeth Emerson CORINNE HuT( HINSON Esther Martin Anne McGarvf.y Jfanne Miller Georgeanna Northf.y OFFICERS President.......................Bethel Dahl Vice-President.....................Harriet Gowdy Secretary.......................Jessie Parrott Treasurer...........................Betty Hellen Advisor..................Miss Isabel Thomes Advisor .... Miss Alison E. Aitchison Advisor..................Miss Alta Freeman Advisor.......................Miss Gladys Evans Alpha Beta Gamma, one of the oldest sororities on Iowa State Teachers College campus was founded in 1907 by eleven girls. It was organized for the purpose of promoting the social benefits which can be derived from a loyal sisterhood and was made to be a source of pleasurable cQmpanion- ship. It is the aim of each member to keep definite in- terest in outside activities as well as to maintain a high scholastic standard. The sorority was a charter member of the Inter- Sorority Council when it was organized in 1922. J j Kit : te , i © Kenyon, Blough. Field, 8cholz, Tcleeky, Crawford, Hellen Men gel, Gilbert, Winans, Sturgis, Kormanek, Brauer, Marston. Thomes, I.cv i- « . Butin Kim-rs. n. Dahl, Northey, Miller, Mciuirvey, Martin, .lane Parrott. Hansen. Gowdy, Jessie Parrott 236 DELTA PHI DELTA OFFICERS President Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary Treasurer Advisor .... Advisor .... Honorary Member Honorary Member . Faculty Member . Faculty Member . Virginia Hansen Naomi Jewell Katherine Sarset Luella Scurry Freda Steinberg Miss May Smith Miss Amy Arey Miss May Smith Miss Amy Arey Miss Louise Hearst Miss Maude Moore Delta Phi Delta was organized in 1908 with four- teen charter members. From the first, the purpose of this sorority had been to create a social group of girls banded to- gether with high ideals of character, leadership, scholarship and service. This sorority tries to offer to each member definite stimulus to adjust herself on the campus, to better assist in the furthering of all for which her college and her sorority stand. MEMBERS Gwen Bloker Virginia Hansen Mary Howell Pauline Hughes Naomi Jewell Helen Kline Catherine Lent Elizabeth Linnevold Alice Manning Olive Morgan Velda Roth Katherine Sarset Luella Scurry Donna Sexton Marjorie Snell Freda Steinberg Marion Slight PLEDGES Jean Bronson Ruth McCord Jeannette Starr Mary Stuhler 237 EPSILON PHI EPSILON MEMBERS Olive Durst Dagny Hansen Gayle Howe Marjorie Lynch Betty Margadant Freeda Moore Phyllis Norman Frances Riney Noma Ruppkich Beatrice Skola Alice Steffin Virginia Stong OFFICERS Frances Riney Marjorie Lynch President . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer .... Advisor .... Advisor .... Honorary Member . Honorary Member Noma Rupprich Gayle Howe Virginia Stong Mrs. G. C. Robinson Miss Mary Robards Miss Mildred Dyer Miss Mary Robards PLEDGES Helen Bay Emmajean Dillon Velma Flora Marie Rizzo Lorraine Scarpaci Edith Shanks In the fall of 1931 five girls organized a club for the purpose of forming closer friendships between the girls living in Bartlett Hall. Upon the advice of Miss Campbell, a constitution was drawn up, Miss McCollum was asked to be temporary advisor and Epsilon Phi Epsilon was organized. In recognition of the advantages of close friend- ship this sorority was organized for the purpose of better fitting the girls for the active duties of life and influencing others to do likewise. 238 KAPPA THETA PSI OFFICERS President.....................Marcella Colburn Vice-President......................Ella COLE Secretary..........................Pearl Lewis Treasurer........................Dorothy Reeves Advisor....................Miss Corley Conlon Advisor . . . Miss Maybelle McClelland Advisor . . . . Miss Winifred Tuttle Honorary Member . Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidi Honorary Member . . . Mrs. O. B. Read Honorary Member . . Miss Olive L. Barker Honorary Member . . Miss Hazel StrAYER The Beta chapter of Kappa Theta Psi was or ganized in 1906. The other chapter of Kappa Theta Psi is at Kirksville. Missouri. This sorority was formed for the purpose of organizing a group of girls who wished to develop worthwhile character and personality traits and to perfect themselves in all womanly things. Kappa Honorary . . . Mrs. Leslie I. Reed In memory of one whose sisterhood with us will ever be an inspiration. MEMBERS Marcarrt Azeluke Helen Barber Hope Bolton Gladys Clark Marcella Colburn Ella Cole Marcella Gutz Josephine Hi RONS Beth Hubbard Helen Kurtz Dorothy Lamb Pearl Lewis Altha Marqueson Virginia Miller Dorothy Reeves Lucile Reimers Margaret Shockey Letha Vinall Dorothy Wood PLEDGES Phyllis Okerstrom Mary Dunkle Gutz. Shoe key. Vinall, Lamb. Lewis, Reimers. Rood Wood, Mnrque en, Clark. Cole, Holton. Azeltine. Dunkle llirons. Burlier, Hubbard, Colburn, Reeve� 239 PHI SIGMA PHI MEMBERS Mauelyn Bergstrom Helen M. Brown Carolyn Burd Florence Cowie Carol Culver Marjorie Dorsey Marjorie Gump Betty Feddersen Loine Hall Ruth Latta Mary Lou Mitze Betty Severin' Hattie Zoe Short Ruth Stetzel Kathryn Stilson Grace Wiler Helen Witmer Janette Wright PLEDGES Faythe Ellison Peggy Sturtz OFFICERS President.......................Ruth Latta Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer Advisor .... Advisor .... Honorary Member Faculty Member . Mary Lou Mitze Carolyn Burd Kathryn Stilson Helen M. Brown Miss Emma F. Lambert Miss Rowena Edwards Mrs. Jane Pettit Miss Doris E. White Phi Sigma Phi sorority was established in Febru- ary, 1918. The sorority was admitted to the Inter- Sorority Council in the fall of 1925. The purpose of this sorority is to foster a sister- hood to promote the social and scholastic develop- ment of its members. This group furnishes a small unit in which each member may freely express her own opinion and offer for approval or suggestion her own ideas; thus developing the quality of leader- ship in each individual girl. Their colors are red and white and their flower is a red rose. Gump, Mitze. Lambert, Cowie, Short Hurd, Hall. Culver. Feddersen, Brown. Sturtz, Stilson S' verin, Larsen, Wright, Bergstrom, Stetzel, Ellison, Latta 240 PI PHI OMEGA OFFICERS President......................Marian Laton Vice-President.................Muriel Luick Corresponding Secretary . . Grace Robinson Recording Secretary .... Fannie Moon Treasurer........................Lucille Etzler Patroness . . . Miss Hanna Hafkesbrink Faculty Member . . . Mrs. C. L. Jackson Faculty Member . . Miss Margaret Divelbess Until last year, the Efa chapter of Pi Omega Phi was the only national sorority on Iowa State Teachers College campus. But on May 25. 1932. they dropped their allegiance with the national chapter and reorganized under the name of Pi Phi Omega. Pi Omega Phi was one of the charter mem bers of the Inter-Sorority Council. The purpose of this organization is to carry on thfe ideals of friendship, scholarship and social life that were attained in connection with Pi Omega Phi. Their colors are pink and white and their flower is the pink and white rose. Hw V - o £ f e Ann Prosit, Southard, Luiclc. Kobe . I'natcch. Kmisom, Konch, Uralieim. O'crlcr Hiatt. Roth, G. Robinson. Sharp, M� tth«-« . M. Johnson, M. Itolwrt ••« . Nay. Fulton Moon. Fly Paul, laiton, Sturdi vant. Situs. Wnipplr, Kt Jcr, M. K. Robinson, Mnothart, t'ruford. 'uni Crnbbs. Gnidcr, Dciimcn, I. .lohnson, Bancroft, Ilolmiin. Watkins. Austin, Divclt-'-s MEMBERS Geraldine Crabbs Irene Dawes Melvene Draheim Ruth Ely Lucille Etzler Arwilda Fobes Mary Gugeler Louise Johnson Mary Johnson Arlene Juhl Marian Laton Muriel Luick Doris Nay Mary Matthews Fannie Moon Pauline Moothart Mabel Joy Prusia Grace Robinson Gwen Roth Ruth Mary Samson Mae Sims Helen Southard Helen Sturdevant Gladys Whipple Winifred Watkins PLEDGES Amy Austen Vivian Bancroft Marie Craford Esther Dearsch Arlenf. Fulton Jessie Hiatt Betty Holman Ellen Overly Ruth Paasch Betty Paul Ruth Ransom Bernadine Rench Margaret Robertson Mary E Robinson Mary E Sharp 241 TAU PHI MEMBERS Fern Clark Alice Faust Marion Funk Dorothy Getchell Virginia Hamill Emma Hansen Alice Kliebenstein Shirley Kraft Mildred Landsberg Rosamond Rathbone Verna Reisser Miriam Scothorn Eleanor Stoddard Margaret Thompson Emma Williams PLEDGE Bernice Wiese OFFICERS President..........................Marion Funk Vice-President......................Alice Faust Corresponding Secretary . Alice Kliebenstein Recording Secretary . . Alice Kliebenstein Treasurer..........................Verna Reisser Chaplain..................Mrs. J. W. Charles Patroness...................Mrs. E. L. Ritter Sponsor . . . . Mrs. H. S. Buffum Seven years ago, twelve girls, desiring to seek the truth in themselves and in friendship; and to fit themselves for service in whatever field of duty they might be called; upholding the righteous, inspiring their fellowmen, promoting a spirit of true comrad- ship which is a triple alliance of love, truth and beauty, always striving toward the better, idealiz- ing the church, and state, had this vision of Pi Tau Phi, and we who have become sisters since humbly strive to live up to and carry out the standards set before us. Pi Tau Phi's colors are orchid and green. Williams, Scothorn, Thomson. Rathbone, Hnnimil Getchell, Foust. Ritter. Buffum, Kraft. Hansen Reisser, Wiese, Funk, Lardtinr;, Stoddard 242 PI THETA PI OFFICERS President.....................Iva Nieuwenhuis Vice-President .... Helen Wagner Corresponding Secretary . Margaret Hansen Recording Secretary . . AvERIL Barghahm Treasurer....................Elva Doris Moore Advisor..................Miss Alpha Mayfield The Pi Theta Pi Sorority was first founded at Iowa State Teachers College in 1904. In the year 1917 on account of the World War. many of the members found it impossible to return to college and rather than leave the Sorority in incompetent hands they surrendered their charter. In the fall of 1924 they felt justified in reorganizing the chapter when appealed to by a group of undergraduates. Pi Theta Pi is now a member of Inter-Sorority Council. It is the aim of Pi Theta Pi. social sorority, to pro- mote the social, material, spiritual and intellectual standing of its members. Pi Theta Pi’s colors are gold and blue and their flower is the American Tea rose. MEMBERS Lilly Anderson Averil Barghahm Iva Brayton Vivian Gissel Norene Griebel Mildred Hankner Margaret Hansen Pearl Hooker Elva Doris Moore Iva Nieuwenhuis Elizabeth Reeve Iiene Ricketts Lola Roland Helen Wagner PLEDGES Marie Hutchinson Rozella Kennedy Caroline Lynch Lola McLaughlin KaTILDA STRACCHI RN 1847 1933 Hooker. Ufcvf. Anderson. Hnnkncr. Lynch ILirchahm, Moore, MeLnuchlin. Kennedy. Brayton. li«lnml N'ieiiw� nliuix. 6Use], Graham. Slrarcliern. Riekrt’U, llutrhiipwn 243 TAU SIGMA DELTA MEMBERS Isabelle Brown Doris Clutter Henrietta Foss Frances Lindhart Helen Mangold Margaret Morrison Wilma Roben Dora Seger Emma Smith June Thompson PLEDGES Margaret Bragg Margaret Carlston Dorothy Carritt Dorothy Hamilton Helen Jenkins Harriet Petersen Aneita Rawson OFFICERS President.....................Wilma Roben Vice-President................Doris Clutter Recording Secretary .... Emma Smith Corresponding Secretary . . Henrietta Foss Treasurer.....................June Thompson Honorary Member . . . Miss Helen Haller Honorary Member . Miss Eleanor McMillin Faculty Member . . Miss Eleanor McMillin Advisor........................Mrs. I. L. Lillehei Advisor..........................Mrs. C. O. Todd Advisor .... Miss Eleanor McMillin Tau Sigma Delta, was established in 1920. It is now a member of Inter-Sorority Council. The purpose of this sorority is to bring the mem- bers into more intimate relations with each other, that each may broaden her span of thinking and living by enriching her personality with many friendly experiences. This sorority hopes to be the medium in forming some life-long friendships, and in some way to be a benefit to each member. 244 THETA GAMMA NU OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Advisor Honorary Member . Faculty Member Patroness Patroness Marcella Miller Lois Noble Laura Christensen Laura Christensen Mrs. N. O. Halvorson Mrs. C. J. Mentzer Miss Velma Colbrook Mrs. W. E. Hays Miss Beatrice Geiger Theta Gamma Nu, social sorority, was organized on Iowa State Teachers College campus in 1926. A short time after its organization it was taken into the Inter-Sorority Council. The purpose of Theta Gamma Nu is to form closer bonds of friendship between its members and to help the girls to develop socially and intellectually and to develop leadership. The sorority hopes to be of some special benefit to each of its members. The sorority's colors are blue and silver and their flower is the yellow tea rose. MEMBERS Margaret Babb Margaret Bernatz Miriam Breaks Laura Christensen Anne Iekel Carol Ketman Louise Lacey Mary Marinan Marcella Miller Lois Moore Lois Noble Mary Page Violet Sebelien Doreen Skewes Irene Smith Ruth Vaala PLEDGES Dorothy Bolton Alice Haas Sebianne Vanderhurg Christensen. Xke« r . Lurry. Vnnderburit, Pam . Mm.!. Vnala. Babb, M.niier, Mnnnnn HnIvoim'ii, Ketman. C� lhr N� k Noble, Holton IL-rn.it . Iekel. S.l elirn, linns. Smith 245 NU OMICRON NU MEMBERS Jane Blowers Estella Mae Booth Leota Bridenstine Ruth Brown Veona Cook Emily Mae Eickhorn Virginia Fish Marlyn Fuller La Vina Haahr Virginia Nef.l Mary Nicholson Frances Pederson Margaret Riggs Marione Ross Olive Sinclair Lois Stiles Alberta Stroebel PLEDGES Marian Barker Helen Carr Opal Fudge Joyce Mac Clean Fern Shoup OFFICERS President.......................Mary Nicholson Vice-President.................Virginia Fish Secretary......................Ruth Brown Treasurer......................Olive Sinclair Advisor.........................Miss Sara Riggs Advisor........................Dr. Helen Lynch Advisor .... Miss Margaret Detlie Honorary Member . . Mrs. Luther Richman In 1896 a group of girls organized a secret society which they called Nu Omicron Nu. but were known on the campus as the V. O. V’s. At this time they limited their membership to thirteen members. In 1918 the society combined with another group known as Sigma Phi, and became known as the Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi sorority. It is the aim of the sorority to develop progress in social, material and intellec- tual ways, to cultivate among its members accuracy, promptness, business ability, reliability, scholarship and good fellowship. Fuller, Booth, Nicholson, Fish, MncCkan, N’cel liti.tlir. Mower . Lynch, 8. Riges. Sinclair. Brown, BtfdfnMino � ok, Del tie. I’etlerum, M. Kies . Stiles, StroeWl. Boss 246 INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL MEMBERS OFFICERS President..........................Marian Laton Corresponding Secretary . . . Ruth Latta Recording Secretary .... Ruth Latta Treasurer..........................Wli.MA Roben Chairman—ex-officio . Dean Sadie B. Campbell The first records of the Council indicate that it was started about 1922 with five sororities—V. O. V., Alpha Beta Gamma. Delta Phi Delta. Kappa Theta Psi, Phi Omega Pi. The aim of the Inter-Sorority Council is to pro- mote friendliness and cooperation among the vari- ous sororities, and to sponsor inter-sorority functions. The faculty advisors are: Margaret Divelbess, Pi Phi Omega; Mrs. N. O. Halvorson, Theta Gamma Nu: Miss Sara M. Riggs, V. O. V.; Miss Alison E. Aitchison, Alpha Beta Gamma; Miss Marybelle McClelland, Kappa Theta Psi; Miss Emma F. Lam- bert. Phi Sigma Phi; Mrs. H. S. Buffum, Pi Tau Phi; Miss Alpha Mayfield, Pi Theta Pi; Mrs. I. L. Lillehei, Tau Sigma Delta; Miss May M. Smith, Delta Phi Delta. Pi Phi Omega Marian Laton Theta Gamma Nu Marcella Miller V. O. V. Mary Nicholson Alpha Beta Gamma Bethel Dahl Kappa Theta Psi Marcella Colburn Phi Sigma Phi Ruth Latta Pi Tau Phi Marian Funk Pi Theta Pi I iton. l� nhl, Nii u'v -nhuis, Robot� , l-'unk. Harmon, Lana NieboUOn. Div. II..... Rigg , Buffum, Smith, Lamin’ft, Colburn Iva Nieuwenhuis Tau Sigma Delta Wilma Roben Delta Phi Delta Virginia Hansen 247 autographs 250 AUTOGRAPHS 251 AUTOGRAPHS 252 AUTOGRAPHS 253 AUTOGRAPHS 254 FACULTY INDEX A Abbott. Roy L.. 24. 188 Aitchison. Alison E., 24. 222, 236 Allen. Bernice. 30. 186 Anderson. Mary. 35 B Bailey. C. H.. 28 Baker. John. 32 Barker. Olive. 31. 166. 172. 173. 239 Beach, Sarah, 200 Beard, Marshall R.. 22. 232 Begeman, Louis. 29, 229 Bender. Paul F., 32 Black. Mrs. R. V.. 203. 207 Boardman. Benjamin, 18. 210 Branagan, Mrs. Iris. 28. 181 Brindley. W. A.. 23. 180, 219 Brown, A. E.. 21 Bryan, Mary. 35 Buckley. George T.. 23, 230 Buffum, H. S., 21 Buffum, Mrs. H. S., 242 Buxbaum, Katherine. 23, 196 C Cable. E. J.. 24. 188. 222. 228. 234 Caldwell. Mary, 35 Campbell, Sadie B., 17, 247 Charles. J. W., 21. 201. 230 Charles. Mrs. J. W., 242 Clark. O. R., 24 Colbrook, Velma, 35, 245 Cole, E. E., 20 Condit. Ira S.. 25. 183, 221 Conlon, Corley. 28, 181, 205 Cory. C. S.. 19 Cummins. H. C., 25, 221 Cummins. Mary Ellen, 202, 206 D Day. Ruby, 35 Denny. E. E., 21 Detlie. Margaret. 35, 246 Divelbess, Margaret. 35. 241 Duncan. Anne Stuart, 41 Dyer, Mildred, 27. 238 E Edwards, Rowena, 240 Eells. H. L.. 21. 201, 208 Erbe. Carl H., 22 Evans. Gladys. 35, 236 F Fagan, W B., 23 Fahrney, Ralph B.. 22. 217 Finkenbinder. E. O., 21 Freeman, Alta, 31, 226, 236 Fritzel, Melvin, 32 Fuller. A. C. 216 Fullerton, C. A.. 31, 173. 226 G Gaffin. Myrtle. 25. 190. 221 Geiger, Beatrice, 30, 186, 245 Getchell, R. W.. 29, 187, 224, 229 Gilbert, Winifred. 24. 188 Goetch, E. W.. 21, 40. 193 H Hafkesbrink. Hanna. 26 Haight, Mary E., 43 Halvorson, N. O.. 23 Hanson. Howland, 36 Hanson, Rose. 25. 186 Harbeson. Robert W., 22. 210 Hart. I. H.. 37 Hays, W. E.. 31, 168. 172. 173. 226 Hays. Mrs. W. E., 245 Hearst, Louise, 35. 222, 237 Hcrsey, S. F., 29 Hill. Frank W.. 34. 226 Holden. Charles. 23 Holmes, George H., 23, 210 Humiston. Dorothy. 33 Hunter, Mary B.. 22. 183. 217 Hupprich. Mabel. 33 J Jackson, C. L., 35 Jackson. Mr. C. L., 241 Johnson, Olga, 35 K Kadesch. W. H.. 29, 229 Kearney, Dora, 35, 183 Kurtz. Edward, 34. 176 L Lambert, Emma F.. 25, 183, 194, 223. 240 Lambert. Lillian. 23 Lambertson. F. W.. 23. 172 Lantz. C. W.. 24. 188 Latham, O. R., 15, 216 Lillehei. I. L., 27 Lillehei. Mrs. I. L., 244 Luse, Eva Mae. 25 Lynch, Helen, 246 Lynch. S. A.. 23. 180, 225 M Mach, George R., 25. 190, 221 Mayfield. Alpha. 31, 167, 243 Mead, F. N.. 39 255 Mendenhall, L. L., 32. 189 Merchant, F. I., 26 Michel, Dorothy. 33 Miller, Edna O.. 26 Moor, Maude, 33, 146. 237 Myers, Julia Mae. 23. 190. 221 Me McCelland, Maybelle, 239 McCuskey, David, 32 McMillan. Eleanor, 33, 146, 244 N Nelson, Elizabeth, 33 Nelson. M. J.. 21 Noah. Max. 173 O Ovem, Luella, 186 P Palmer, Harold G.. 28. 172 Patt. Bertha L.. 28. 181. 184 Paul, J. B.. 21 Peterson. Marna. 35, 202 Pettit, Mrs. Jane. 33. 146, 240 Phillips. D. R. 21 Pollock. Annabellc. 35 R Rait, E. Grace, 35 Rath. H. Earl. 24. 188. 232 Read. Mrs. O. B., 239 Read. O. B., 29. 187 Reed, Leslie I., 16, 216, 231. 234 Richman. Luther A., 31, 231 Richman, Mrs. Luther, 245 Riebe. H. A.. 21. 229 Riggs, Sara M., 22, 194. 246 Ritter. Mrs. E. L., 242 Robards, Mary. 35. 238 Robinson. George C., 22. 233 Rohlf. Ida. C.. 23 Rowley. Dr. W. Glenn, 202 Rucgnitz. Rose Lena, 31, 173, 226 Russell. Myron R., 34. 174 S Sage, L. L.. 22 Samson. C. W.. 31. 173. 226 Schaefer, Josef, 26. 182 Schaerges, Charles, 31. 175 Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth, 173, 239 Schuneman. Effie, 28, 193 Schneider, N. O., 35. 231 Scott, Winfield, 24 Searight, Roland. 34, 190 Seerley, Homer, H., 5 Sietkes. H. W.f 204 Skar, R. O.. 25. 221 Slacks, John R.. 21 Slattery, Philla, 23 Smith. May M.. 21, 185. 237 Sorenson. Anna, 23 Starr, Minnie, 35 Stone, Myrtle, 35 Strayer. Hazel, 218, 239 T Terry. Selina. M., 23. 179, 216, 225 Thornes, Isabel. 27. 235 Thompson. Catherine. 33, 147, 192 Thompson. M. R.. 22 Todd. C. O.. 21. 201 Todd. Mrs. C. O., 244 Tuttle. Winifred. 23. 184. 218, 239 U Uttley, Marguerite, 24. 195, 222 V Van Ness, Grace, 33 Walter. G. W.. 21 Watson, E. E.. 25. 183 Waugh. Harvey R., 34 Wellborn. F. W.. 22. 217 Wester. C W.. 25. 183 White, Doris E., 33. 240 Whittford. Lawrence, 32 Wieneke. Rev. Fr. J. C. 21. 205 Wilcox. M. J., 21 Wild, Anna, R., 44 Wild, Monica, R.. 33 Wilmarth, Alta, 35 Wolfe, Irving. 31. 170, 172. 173. 226 STUDENT INDEX A Aanes, Eilene, 183 Adams. Theodore, 179 Agar. Clarice Lucille. 83 Albie, Kenneth, 144, 233 Albro. Glenn R.. 187 Alexander. Doyle Charles. 190. 229 Allan, Oran James, 60. 230 Allen, Thomas Hunter, 179, 231 Anderegg. Mildred Mae. 54. 166, 172. 173 Anderson, Clara Lorraine, 66, 206 Anderson. Lilly, 243 Anderson. Mabel Ruth. 48, 50. 61. 171. 203 Anderson. Mary D.. 108, 219 Anderson. Oscar Ray. 231 Andrews, Ernest, 229 Antes, Anna Elizabeth. 170, 173 Anthony, Marjorie Kathleen, 171 Arends, Gordon H.. 228 Arends. Jesse E.. 62 Arends. Leonard J., 55, 170, 173, 174. 183 Arends, Sylvia M., 62 Armstrong. Alice Maurine, 171 Artherholt. Dorothy May. 66. 193 Aten, Mary Irene. 66, 186, 203 Attig. Edith. 77. 195 Austin. Amy Ruth, 241 Aves, Mae, 72 Axmear, Dorothy Juanita, 83. 182, 196 Azeltine. Margaret Joyce. 239 B Babb. Margaret Ellen. 49. 50. 54. 185, 194, 245 Baer. Catherine. 59. 147. 148. 149. 192 Baie. E. Marian. 166, 172. 173 Bailey, Albert. 187 Bailey. Ransom. 228 Bain, Clarence Essley, 130, 228 Baird, Clarence Leslie. 187 Baker. Mildred Emma. 75 Bamesberger, Melvin Gus, 233 Bancroft. Vivian Maxine, 51, 147, 192. 241 Baral. Leon, 144. 170. 173 Barber. Helen A., 65. 162. 220. 221. 239 Barghahm, Averill, 243 Barker. Donald W., 46. 211. 231 Barker. Dorothy D.. 217. 220 Barker. Marian, 246 Barkhurst. Vivian Helen, 186 Barnes, Vera Mae, 171 Barr. Wayne L.. 88. 231 Barry. Howard. 144, 228 Barta, Helen Louise. 71, 203 Barth. Robert Joseph. 59. 187 Barz, Ethel Ada. 171 Baurer. Wilbur R.. 168, 172, 173, 176, 226, 229 Bay, Helen Maurine. 167. 173. 175. 23S Beach. Ruth, 50, 185, 195 Bebb. Randall Robert. 170, 173 Beebe, George Max. 144. 232 Beebee, John Scripps, 46, 228 Beecher, Mary Evelyn, 207, 222 Beederman. Harold. 170, 173 Beekly. Emerson K., 230 Beeler, Winifred Wilma, 69, 171. 206 Beers, Sterling. 231 + Behrends. Everett Dale. 174. 231 Behrens, Everett, 232 Behrens, Glenn William, 231 Beirne Edna Marie, 83 Belknap. Amos A.. 229 Bell, Lola Jane, 170, 173 Benander, Albin Theodore, 204 Benander, Carl, 184 Benda. Harold William, 188, 233 Bennett, Clarke Edward. 174, 182 Bennett. Roger Henry, 176. 179 182 Benshoof. Howard L., 58 Benson. Cecil Eugene. 229 Bcrends. Everett. 231 Berglund, Gladys Iona, 72, 171. 203, 207 Bergquist, Margaret A.. 68 Bergstrom. Anne Madelyn, 221. 240 Bernatz. Bernice H., 182. 183, 206. 245 Bernatz, Margaret H., 73. 245 Berninghausen. David Knipe. 144. 170. 173, 213, 228 Berry, Burl. 143 Berrvhill. Irvin Wilfred, 144, 230 Bigelow. Malcolm. 174 Bishop. DeWayne Morris. 57, 217. 230. 234 Bishop, Margie Arlene, 72 Black. Don. 231 Black. Wayne. 62, 137. 189 Blakesley, Hazel Catherine, 72. 193 Blanchard. Don A.. 140. 189. 231 Blanchard. Howard Lawrence, 54. 162 Blanchard. Gordon Whitchill, 170, 173 Blesie, Esther B., 77, 182 Bley, Esther Z.. 57 Bliese, John Carl William. 174. 182, 18S Bloker, Gwendolyn. 58, 178. 184, 237 Bloom, Walter Fred. 65. 229 Blough, Florence Virginia, 170, 173, 236 Blowers. Helen Jane. 175, 176. 246 Blum. Frieda Dorothea. 183. 206 Blunck. Nellie Nadine. 198 Boardman. Tom Harold, 168. 172. 173. 229 Boatman. Maurice Wilson. 174, 178, 179 Bognanno. Joseph Mariano, 131 Bohlen. Burton P., 174 Boiler, Max Alfred. 64. 131. 189. 233 Bolton. Dorothy Isabel. 186, 211, 245 Bolton, Hope Mae 166, 172, 173, 239 Bolton. Zora F., 55, 182 Booth. Estella May, 185, 246 Borthwick, Ruth, 67 Boshart, Gerald D., 168. 172. 173. 174. 176. 226. 229 Bowdish, Laura E., 55, 185. 206 Bowen. Nevin Gordon, 231 Bowen, Nora Margaret. 166. 172, 173, 197 Bower. Lynford. 229 Boyd. Etta Louise, 167. 173 Boysen, George Glenn. 47, 57, 103, 109, 163, 168, 172. 173. 174. 180. 183. 189, 210. 216. 217. 219, 220. 223, 226. 229 Bragg, Margaret Evelyn. 170, 173, 178, 244 Bragonier. Marion Justus. 47. 88, 144, 229 Bragonier, Wendell Hughell. 46, 58, 107, 109. 128, 168, 172. 173. 183. 184. 187. 216, 229 Brakel, Margaret Catherine. 196 Brandenburg. Earnest, 174 Brandcs. Vernon Lamont, 232, 234 + 257 Brauer. Lois. 236 Brayton. Iva Marie. 186. 192, 243 Brayton, Maurice E., 188. 222, 230 Breckenfelder, Fredrick W.. 58. 187 Breaks, Miriam, 245 Brett. Charlotte Mae. 50, 55. 181, 185 Bridcntstine. Leota Packard. 246 Brindley. John Arthur, 81, 136, 189, 229 Brinkman, Jack Sarvay. 211 231 Brintnall, Edgar Samuel, 174 Bromley. Flora-Jane, 51, 78 Bronson, Jean Esther, 237 Broughton, Margaret Virginia. 50. 77 Brower. Isabel Alberta. 147. 148, 149, 192, 244 Brown. Frances Laura, 190 Brown, Helen Magdalene, 183. 240 Brown, Robert A., 46, 86, 213, 228 Brown. Ruth F.. 171, 246 Brownlie, Wallace, 144, 230 Buchanan, Vera Marcella, 167, 173 Buckmaster. Miriam Jeanne. 178, 181. 194 Buckmaster. Robert Raleigh, 60, 216, 231 Buckwalter. Florence. 170, 173 Bullis. Kenneth Harper. 170, 173. 174, 176 Burch, Robert L., 183, 203. 223 Burd, Carolyn Hope. 63. 184. 190. 220. 221. 240 Burdick, Opal Ruth, 70 Burke. Lafe. 232 Bussler. Winifred May. 196 Butcher. Della Vonne. 206 Butler. Beatrice Anna,-203, 207 Butler. Dorothy Susan. 211. 213, 236 Butler. Edwin Arends, I6S. 172, 173, 232 Butzlaff. Eileen Lavon, 69, 194 Byers. Burton Holmes, 110. 164. 184. 220, 228 C Calderwood, Margaret, 193 Campbell. Lorene Elizabeth. lx3. 194 Campbell, Lucille Myrtle, 196 Carlson, Thelma Carolyn. Ill, 148 Carlston, Margaret Elvera, 244 Carr. Helen Agnes. 246 Carr. Maurice Leo. 133, 229 Carrington, Ruth Gertrude. 71, 211 Carritt, Dorothy Lenore. 244 Carty. Elmer. 138, 189 Caslavka, Paul Peter. 170, 173 Castle. Paul T.. 64 Caue. Earl Edmund. 170. 173, 174, 176 Cedarholm, Myron, 144 Chamers. Frances E., 70. 171. 206 Chambers. William Lee. 137. 233 Champney, Alice May. 183 Chapman. Horace A.. 174 Chapman. Richard K., 55, 213 Charlesworth, Alice Mae, 62, 202, 206, 220 Chenney, I. D., 228 Christen, Arlct, 220 Christensen, Agnes Katherine, 56, 183, 223 Christensen, Christine. 171 Christensen, Helen, 67 Christensen. Laura. 49. 63. 190, 220, 221. 245 Christensen, Lloyd Everett, 63 Christensen, Richard S., 211. 228 Christiansen. Margaret V.. 62, 194 Clancy. Gladys Cecelia. 79, 239 Clark, Claribel, 166, 172, 173 Clark, Fern Deal, 242 Clark, Gladys Adella. 76, 239 Clark, Hugh Richard, 208, 230 Clausen, Lowell Francis. 188 Clock, Marjorie Elizabeth. 171 Cloud, Lois Maxine. 49. 68. 175, 192 Clutter. Doris Vivian. 51. 78. 244 Coates, Alice Bernita, 167. 173, 175 Cochran. Martha Mae, 149, 206 Coen, Junior. 229 Coffman, Arthur Daniel. Jr.. 171, 187, 2H, 230 Colburn. Marcella. 48. 50, 106, 109. 163. 178. 184. 239. 247 Cole. Don Harlan. 47. 83, 129, 189. 216. 233 Cole. Ella. 78. 239 Coler. Lee, 63. 139, 189. 228 Collentine. Berwyn Francis. 179, 211 Collins. John H., 54 Collins. Nona Lucille. 149, 192 Collins. Williams, 229 Conger, Agnes Etta, 186, 202, 206 Connor. Mercedes Anna, 170, 173 Cook. Don Gerald. 47. 58. 140, 189. 216, 228, 234 Cook, Marjorie Louise, 147, 148, 149. 181, 192 Cook. Veona O.. 178. 179, 246 Cook. Wilberta E., 190 Cooper. Julia. 74 Coover, Wilson Merton, 180. 229 Copeland. W. Dale. 232 Cottrili, Lester Wayne. 144. 233 Cousins, Evelyn J., 179 Cover. Helen Leona, 186 Cowie, Florence L., 65, 186, 240 Cowie, John Abram, 144. 170, 173 Crabbs, Geraldine B., 192, 241 Craford, Marie Mae, 241 Crain, Virgil Walter, 180 Cram. Edwin Clay. 168, 172, 173, 184, 201, 229 Crandal. Mary Arline, 81. 170, 173. 185 Crawford, Helen Lorraine. 109 Crawford. Lorinne. 47, 147. 148, 149. 184. 192 236 Crawford, Phylis Eleanor. 67 Cremer. Edith. 74, 193 Crooks, Rose Jane, 69 Culver. Carol Lenore. 178, 240 Curtis, James Frederick, 87, 162, 180, 229 Cutler. Phyllis Ann, 51, 244 Cutler. Ross, 231 D Dahl. Bethel Marie. 48. 82. 102, 236, 247 Dahl, Florence. 175. 193 Dakins. Bernadinc Alegra. 82 Dakken. Luther, 233 Daniels, Grace Gcorgene, 149, 192 Daniels. Peggy. 73 Daubenberger, Helen Petrea, 166, 172, 173, 195 Davis, Armina Belle, 78. 171. 196. 202 Davis. Bcmadine, 148, 167, 173, 175, 183, 193 Davis, Beryl, 77 Davis, Dorothy Edith. 178, 192 Davis. Mabel Irene, 68 Dawes, Irene Beryl, 146, 147, 148, 149, 192, 241 Day. Bill Elton, 190, 229 Dean, Marie Patricia, 167, 173, 178, 190, 196. 211 Dearsch, Esther. 75, 193, 241 Delbridge, Anna Lucille, 69, 207 Delbridge. Stella L.. 171, 207 Dennis. Loretta E., 59, 148, 192 Dennis, Lucile M.. 54, 170, 173, 179. 185 258 DcSpain. James. 144, 231 Diamond. Belle, 197 Diamond, Edith, 178, 197 Dickinson, Hazel Mabel. 78, 196 Dillon, Dorothea Olive. 67 Dillon, Emmajean Irene. 167. 173, 197, 238 Dirks, Edward William, 170, 173, 174, 175 Dix. Roderick Leland, 57. 168, 172, 173, 229 Dodge. Dolores Margaret, 180, 219 Dolan. Leland J.. 163, 164. 180, 208 Dorr. Evelyn Marie. 171 Dorsey. Marjorie, 240 Douglass, Rodney James, 202, 208 Dowden, Milton Lyle, 63 Downey. Stella. 183 Draheim, Melvcnc Margaret. 50, 166, 172, 173, 178, 179, 198, 202, 225, 241 Dress. M. Lucile. 58, 185 Dresselhuis, Gertrude J , 66. 190, 194 Drew. Dorothy Aileen, 73 Drumb, Lucille Agnes. 171 Ducharme, Lois Aulinc, 170, 173 Duea, Virgil Eldred, 129. 137, 189. 233 Duncan. Betty Maurine, 149, 181. 192 Dunkelbcrg, Bob Hunter, 231 Dunklc. Mary Evelyn. 50, 166, 172, 173, 239 Dunlea. Lavon Gertrude, 61. 166, 172, 173, 203, 207. 225 Dunlop. Ruth H.. 217 Dunn. 1'ranees Leone, 82 Dunn. Wendel A.. 47. 59, 216, 233, 234 Dunne. Agnese Elizabeth, 170, 173, 205. 211 Dunning. William James, 63. 232 Durst. Olive Orient, 238 Dutcher. Frank Albert, 62, 205, 230 E Eaton. James Stilson. 230 Ebel, James, 183 Ebers. Wilmot. 232 Edgar. Meta Iona, 69 Edsen, Irma Louise. 194 Edwards, Hannah Gayle, 72 Edwards. James Jennings, 170, 173, 187. 231 Eemisse. Clarence Ira. 80 Ehman, Rose Mary. 182 Eichhorn, Emily Mae, 246 Eide. Beatrice Henrietta, 69 Elder. Jean Kathryn, 171. 192 Ellcrbrock. Maxine L . 75 Ellis. Eldridge A., 183. 230 Ellison. Fay the Maxine. 75, 198, 240 Else. Lucille Ella Caroline, 192 Elson, Maxine Glea. 167. 173, 182 Ely Ruth Geneve, 241 Emerson. Elizabeth, 236 Emerson, Willma L.. 166, 172. 173, 184 Engelby, Alta Jane. 167. 173, 204 Eppelsheimer. Millicent, 193 Erickson. Dwight Ario, 163, 180, 233 Erickson, Vivian Cecelia, 50, 213 Ervine. Isabel Matilda, 79. 206 Esslinger. Marshall Warren. 144, 170. 173 Etzler. Lucille Chestie, 183, 242 Evans. George Joseph, 179 Evans, LeRoy Benjamen, 60, 230 F Faust, Alice Anne. 182, 242 Feddersen. Betty Marie, 49. 184, 220, 240 Feldman, Frederick Wilhelm, 170, 173, 174, 176, 226 Fenner. Bradford, 211, 232 Field, Margaret Virginia. 236 Fielder, Melvin B.. 168. 172, 173, 184, 226 Finlayson, Donald E.. 47. 87, 110, 211, 216, 231 Fish. Francis, 139 Fish. Virginia Louise, 246 Fisher, Gale William. 47, 64. 127, 133, 189. 216, 228 Flanagan. Francis George, 136, 231, 234 Fletcher. James Lester. 231 Flora, Velma Doris, 238 Flory, Harry William, 55. 183, 220, 223 Flynn. Geneva Marie, 73, 180 Fobes, Arwilda Viva, 60. 198, 241 Foley. S. Jane. 51. 61, 178. 198 Formanek. Violette M., 178, 236 Foss, Henrietta Valborge, 244 Fowler. Winifred Jean. 50, 167, 173, 176 Freburg, Edythc Augusta. 76 Frese. Harold, 59. 174. 232 Fricden, Mabel H.. 56, 183, 206 Fritz, Mabel M.. 175, 176 Frost, Grace Lucille, 170, 173, 179, 225 Fry. Charles G.. 168, 172. 173, 174. 228 Fudge. Opal M., 71, 246 Fuller. Marlyn Luella, 176, 246 Fulton, Arleen, 47, 146, 147. 148, 149, 167. 173, 192. 241 Funk. Helen Beatrice. 192 Funk. Marian Ida. 48. 59, 178, 197. 242, 247 Furry. Leroy Wood. 179, 213, 225 G Gaddis. Norris Milden, 174 GafFey, James, 233 Gage, Lyola K.. 76, 202 Galagan. Mary Ellen, 196, 205 Galbraith, Naomi Candace, 182, 198 Gamble, Harold John. 168, 172, 173, 174, 226 Gardiner, Gertrude Hazel, 167. 173 Gaskell, Thelma F„ 179, 184 Gaunt, Eva G.. 67 Geersema, George Russell, 137. 187 Gcertsema, Richard, 137, 168, 172, 173, 202. 208 Gentry. Ruth Eleanor, 148, 149. 192 Gerrard, Teale, 233 Getchell. Dorothy-Mae. 47. 61. 178, 197, 214, 220, 225. 242 Gibson, Florence Lillian, 203 Gienger, Dorothea Willimine. 186. 202 Gilbert. D. Elizabeth. 178, 225. 236 Gilbertson. Edna. 74, 171 Gilchrist, Helen T.. 206 Gilford, Robert. 190, 232 Gillespie, Helen Irene. 187 Gilson, Bradncr Smith, 211, 230 Gingles, George, 139, 189 Gissel, Vivian Emma. 66, 243 Gitt, Frances Lucile. 48, 51, 190, 198, 221 Glann, George Ward, 170, 173 Glass. Gerald Joseph. 56, 230 Goff. Erwin James, 174 Good, Lela Urace, 80 Gooden. Donald Ray. 127, 189. 233 Gothard, Beatrice Leon. 196 Gowdy. Harriet. 186, 236 Gowen. R Linwood, 229 259 Grafton. Mildred Evelyn, 193 Graham, Virginia M., 181 Grant. David M., 152. 162, 164, 180 Gray, Merle Belle, 51, 60. 185 Green, Elizabeth. 176 Greenlander. Amelia Low, 171, 192 Griebel. Norene Floeata, 243 Grier. Alma Fay. 69, 193 Grier, Alta May. 79, 193 Grier. Paul. 141 Griffis. Hazel. 167, 173 Griggs, Enid Lou, 166, 172, 173 Griggs. Wendell Walsh. 144, 170, 173, 207 Grimes. William N.. 65. 143, 170, 189. 229 Gring, Margaret, 51, 175, 192 Gugeler. Mary Alice, 49, 81. 185. 241 Guilford. Robert, 232 Gull, Blanche Constance, 186, 187, 195 Gump. Marjorie Eileen. 240 Gutz, Marcella I., 49. 50. 87. 109, 239 H Haahr, LaVina C., 246 Haahr, Marion T., 64, 230 Haak, Evelyn Rase, 170, 175 Haas. Alice M.. 48. 50, 170, 173, 182, 186, 205, 220, 222, 245 Haas, Anna Mae, 186 Habcgcr. Margaret Marie, 175 Hagen, Esther. 171 Hahn, Walter E., 170, 173 Hall, Loine, Flora. 240 Hall, Mabel. 147. 148. 149, 192, 211 Haller. Helen Bertha, 223 Hamilton, Dorothy Louise. 69, 244 Hamilton, Ruth Ina, 183, 202 Hammill, Virginia Frances. 196. 242 Haminans, Richard. 222. 229 Hanawalt, Harold David, 168, 172, 173, 174 Hankner. Mildred Pauline. 70, 243 Hanna, Frank Gordon, 228 Hansen, Dagny Bundegaard, 238 Hansen, Emma Lilyann. 167. 173, 242 Hansen, Eula Margaret, 47. 51, 220 Hansen, Margaret E.. 81. 243 Hansen, Virginia Louise, 61, 237, 247 Hanson, Gladys Evelyn. 220 Hanson. Lelah, 186, 236 Hanson, Rena. 76 Harbaugh, Alice Gertrude, 69. 193 Hayden, Don W., 229 Harden. Richard Francis, 174. 176, 226 Harger. Floyd H.. 189 Harley. Mrs. Vogel Schell, 185, 192 Harman, Maynard Evert, 110, 132, 137. 189. 233 Harmon. Marie, 81 Harnisch, Wilma Ruth, 196 Harper, Vern Orbille. 170, 173, 229 Harris, Evelyn Marie, 149 Harris, Pauline. 50. 74. 198 Harrison. Ina Lorraine. 83 Hart. Evan Alexis, 229 Hart, Randall Calhoun. 170, 173, 231 Hartshorn. Harriet, 76. 194 Hartz, Helen Ruth. 167. 173 Hatch, R. Gordon. 168. 172, 173, 226 Hausner. Helen Delight. 175 Haven. Harry W.. 57 Hawkins, Hazel. 220 Hawks. Blythe L.. 193 Heath, Ethel Marie, 75 Heggan, William H.. Jr., 174, 232 Helgason, Harry Lawrence. 144, 231 Hellen. Elizabeth Miller, 48, 190, 235 Henry, Robert Hayden, 168, 169, 172, 173. 203 Herrig. Viola Ann. 179, 205, 225 Herring, Lucile A.. 206 Hesse. Beverly Gertrude. 179 Heuser, Elinor Carolyn. 170, 173, 181 Hiatt. Jessie. 148, 175, 192, 241 Hiqby. Sara. 178, 194, 211 Hill. Betty Janet, 72 Hill. Charles Eugene, 168, 169, 172, 173, 202. 208 Hill. Isabelle Bea. 167, 173, 202, 206 Hill, Melvin, 174. 176, 226 Hill, Paul F.. 188, 222 Hill Winifred Jane, 185, 207 Hinde, Clarence Howard, 66 Hirons, Frances Josephine, 61, 179, 181. 184. 218, 220, 225. 239 Hockenberry, Thelma, 195 Hoepner. Alyce Margaret. 82 Hoffman. Guinnevere, 62, 146, 147, 148, 149. 192 Holland. Bcrlyl Rognhild, 170, 173 Holman, Betty Mae, 175, 241 Hooker. Pearle Kathryn. 243 Hopkins, Dorothy, 78 Hornby, Virginia Mae, 79, 198 Horvei. Evelyn M.. 70. 170, 173, 197, 204 Hosch, Kermit. 61. 168, 172. 173, 174, 176, 229 Houg. Esther, 186 Hovden. Lorcnce John. 230 Howe. Gayle Elizabeth. 73. 167, 173, 213. 238 Howe, Marjory, 176 Howe, Winifred V., 197 Howell. Mary. 49. 104, 188, 237 Hubbard. Beth Louise, 175, 239 Huffman. Marion, 230 Hughell, Wilma. 186 Hughes. Max Vernon. 211, 231 Hughes. Pauline Godden. 237 Hughes. Webster, 65. 228 Hughes. Woodrow. 187 Hulin. Willys O., 142, 189 Humbert. Galen. 174. 176, 228 Humphrey. DeEtta True. 166. 172, 173 Humphrys, Helen Louise, 72 Hunnerberg. Bob W., 230 Hunt. Grant Burdette. 174, 202. 208 Hunter. Genevieve, 75. 170, 173, 175 Hutchinson. Marie ValRae, 243 Hutchinson, Corinne R.. 236 Hutchison. Eckels, 81, 216, 231 Hutton, Elliott Charles, 176 I Ickcl, Anne Louise, 51, 194, 245 Ide Beatrice. 196 Ihm, Marc. 87. 231 Illian, Marguerite V., 77 Ingebritsen. Melvin, 139 Irvine. David H., 133, 228 J ackson, Gareld Lester. 67 ahde, Phyllis Margaret. 82 ames, Kenneth C. 144. 170. 173, 174, 190. 232 ansen. Elta D., 220 260 enkins. Helen Virginia, 167, 173, 207. 244 ennings, Margaret Ruth. 50. 166, 172, 173 epson. Marian Catherine. 166, 172, 173 ewell, Maomi Laurabelle, 46. 57, 110, 178. 184, 218. 237 ohnson, Alvina Rebecca, 74 ohnson, Charles Harold, 190, 230 ohnson. Hazel Josephine. 51. 74 ohnson, Louise, 73, 241 ohnson. Mary Josephine, 170, 173, 241 ohnson. Neil William. 163, 180 ohnson. Oscar Gates. 47. 64, 138, 189, 212, 214, 216, 228 ohnson. Paul Adrian, 132 ohnson. Theodore. 80. 211. 217, 220 ohnson. Wiert, 182, 190 ohnson, Wilma Elaine. 171, 193 ohnston, William Lee, 145 uhl. Arlene Isabell. 171. 182, 241 uhl. Ellis A.. 65, 231 ulius, Phyllis Evelyn, 167, 173, 207 unger. LaVona Josephine, 190 ungersen, Raymond Edward. 144. 230 unker. Leah Venita. 64 K Kalinich, Sophia, 192 Kane, Mazine Elizabeth. 193 Karsten, Esther M., 171 Kauffman. Madelin. 50. 56. 166, 172, 173, 195 Keeler, Olive, 220 Kehr. Marian. 50. 203, 207 Kelley. Clinton. 233 Kelly, Don, 86, 184, 232. 234 Kennedy, Rozella Marjorie, 243 Kenyon. Betty Mae, 88, 236 Kepple. John Harlan, 66, 174 Kerr. Doris Lucille, 77 Ketman. Carol Kathryn. 211 245 Kimball. Marjorie. 175 Kimberlin, Kenneth. 111. 129, 189. 233 Kimm, Earl Moeller, 232 Kingery, Delmer William. 64. 231 Kirsher, William, 132, 233 Kittrill. Keith. 141, 189 Klatt. Edith Ruth, 171 Kliebenstein, Alice Mary. 176, 242 Kline. Helen Mae. 237 Kline. Mabel M.. 192 Kluck. Mildred L.. 60. 147. 149. 192 Knox, James, 229 Knudsen. K. B.. 64. 168, 172, 173, 230 Kongsback. Quentin, 174 Koonz, lone. 170, 173, 186 Kraft. Clair O.. 129. 133, 189. 221. 228 Kraft. Shirley Ann. 194, 221. 242 Kramer. Maurice. 66. 162, 164. 180. 190. 214. 216. 221 Krieg, Harry James. 231 Kroeger, Loney Lilly. 186 Kruchten, Harry Lawrence. 208 Krueger. Lorenz P.. S3. 232 Kuntz, Grace Lorecn. 186 Kurtz, Grace, 183, 239 Kurtz, Helen Graham 146. 148. 149 Kurtz. Marie Emma, 72 L Lacey. Louise. 73, 198, 245 Lage. Kenneth Charles. 47. 65. 202, 208 Lahmon, Mary M.. 67, 192 Lake. J B.. 189. 233 Lamb, Dorothy Mae, 239 Lambert, Edward Charles, 55. 217, 229 Lambert, Paul. 140, 189, 228 Landhuis, Cornelius. 183 Landsberg, Mildred Lorraine, 47, 167. 173, 176, 206. 242 Larsen, Richard James. 174, 176 Larson, Henry David. 80, 229 Larson, Marian Etta. 240 Latchaw, Marjorie E., 77 Laton, Marian Virginia, 57, 241, 247 Latta, Ruth Irene, 49. 56, 110, 240, 247 Law, Franklin Nichols. 211, 231 Lawcrence, Wayne. 232 Lawton, Jessie t., 206 Lee. Audrey E.. 166, 172, 173, 192 Leinen, Audrey Lenoir. 196 Leksell, Zelpha Maxine. 50. 54. 170, 173, 185 Lent, Kathryn Ila. 194. 237 Leonard, Xavier Eugene. 144. 170, 173. 233 Lepley. Gwendolyn Beth. 51, 71, 195 Lewis, Herman, 234 Lewis. Mary Jane. 48, 77, 203. 207 Lewis. Pearl E.. 54. 146 148, 192, 239 Lewis. Robert. 231 Leversee, Grace. 236 Lillibridge, Merl Clarian, 208, 211 Lillig, Lolita Amelia, 148, 166, 172, 173, 176 Lincoln. Burtyce Janet, 56. 147, 149. 192, 217, 220 Lindberg, Hazel, 59 Lindhart, Frances Louise, 244 Link. Floyd Linzy, 136, 229, 234 Linnevold. Elizabeth C. 49, 50. 178, 237 Logan. Dorothy Eleanor. 167. 173, 179 Long, Francis. 170, 173 Loonan, Martha E., 170, 173 Loper, Clermont D., 47, 65, 86, 212. 229 Luick. Muriel Alice. 62. 146. 148, 149, 166, 172 173, 192. 241 Lund, Horace Nelson, 176, 233 Luther. Martin Andrew. 127 Lynch, Marjorie Mae. 180, 238 Lynch, Mary Carolyn. 243 Lyons. Oscar David. 144, 178, 179. 228 Lytle, Carlton Wilson, 135, 189, 228 M MacClean, Joyce. 181. 246 Mace. Marjorie Leona. 49. 148. 149. 192, 22C Mack. Clifford. 230 MacKay. Violet Audrey, 79 Madison, Pearl. 166, 172, 173 Madison, Ruby, 72 Madsen, Agatha B.. 58, 146, 148, 149 Manchester, Everett Volney, 233 Mangold. Helen Rose, 70. 192, 244 Manning. Alice Elizabeth. 82, 167. 173, 237 Manship. Truman Harry, 128, 135, 189, 22 Margadant, Betty Jane, 171. 186, 192, 211. 238 Marinan. Mary Frances, 61. 184. 220. 245 Marquesen. Altha Irene, 82, 239 Marston. Mariam, 86, 167. 173, 210. 236 Martin. Esther Kinne. 171. 236 Martin, Fern Ruby. 80 Martin, Leo Austin. 60, 184. 231 Martin, Marguerite Ida. 170. 173 Martin. Mary Burdette. 171 Mast. Elizabeth Rachel. 170, 173 I 261 Mathers. Ellis. 144. 231 Matt, Grace Irene. 70 Matthews, Mary Louise. 167. 173, 175. 181, 194, 241 Mauer. Eloise Margaret. 171 Maurer, Darwin. 170. 173. 229 Maurer, Rose Marie, 74, 198 Maync. Willis E.. 61. 217. 231 Mcdin, Marjorie, 51, 78, 202 Meewes, Clarence. 135. 189, 232 Megan, Lucille Agnes, 70 Meikle. Earle, 230 Meindl, Irene Mary, 148, 149, 192 Mengel. Frances Kathryn, 236 Merrill. Bethel Laura, 48, 54, 163, 167. 173, 180, 217 Merril, Mary Dale. 186 Messerschmitt, Charles Myron, 170, 173 Meyer, Frederick R., 168. 172. 173 Meyer. Lcland Martin. 80, 168. 169. 172. 173. 174, 232 Meyers, Lillian. 206 Middleton. Caryl, 168. 172, 173, 174. 178, 184. 225, 226 Mikkelson, Norman. 228 Miller. Alice Maurine, 71 Miller. Donald B.. 202, 208. 211 Miller. Icel Lorene, 171 Miller. Irene J.. 76, 171, 193 Miller. Jeanne S., 236 Miller. Marcella G., 81. 245. 247 Miller. Margaret Agnes, 71. 176, 207 Miller. Marguerite. 166, 172, 173, 176, 192, 204, 206 Miller. Virginia Ruth, 184, 239 Mimbach, Robert A., 228 Misbach, Dorothy, 76, 198 Mitchell, Helen Emily, 167. 173 Mitchell. Marjorie Harriet, 51. 74 Mltze. Mary Louise. 49, 170. 173. 240 Mitze. Robert George, 231 Moeller. Burdette Edward. 16S. 172. 173, 179, 184 Moeller. Lloyd Lynn. 232 Moeller, Vivian Irene, 192 Moen, Gertrude T.. 51. 79 Mohr, Naomi Eilene. 171, 193 Montgomery, Irene Winifred, 75 Moon, Fannie Elizabeth. 241 Moore. Elve Doris, 184, 232. 243 Moore. Evelyn Myrtle, 175, 202, 206 Moore, Leota Freeda, 78, 238 Moore. Milton, 233 Moore, Orville, 230 Moothart, Pauline Erma, 55, 162, 180, 219, 220, 241 Morehouse, James. 220, 234 Morgan, Olive Margaret, 48, 61. Ill, 217. 220, Morgan, Violet Thelma, 73 Morgan, Wilma Lee. 237 Morris. Elzan Mae, 64, 221 Morrison, Margaret Mary, 244 Morrison. Mazine Hazel, 170, 173 Morrow. Dean Devern, 71 Morsin, Emma, 179 Moser. Vera Mae, 171. 192 Mueller. Ruth Gladys. 175, 176 Mulcay. Gladys E., 197 Murphy. Mrs. Georgiana, 59, 178 Mycrly. Dorothy Gladys. 67 Myers, Harry. 143, 189, 233 Myers, Lillian Edith, 183 Me McAllister, Ada Lodema. 185 McCaffrie, John Raymond, 130, 189, 211, 232 McCann, E. Jannette. 66 McClelland. Tom Nicbel. 232 McClure. Ruth, 207 McCord, Kenneth James. 174, 230 McCord, Ruth Eleanor. 237 McCrory. Jeannette Esther, 73 McDowall. Myra A., 206 McDowell, Helen Louise. 206 McGarvey, Anne. 186, 236 McGee, Audrey Eleanor, 171 McGinnis. Viola Vivian. 193 McKinley, Frances Nadine, 171 McKnight, Harold William, 201, 218 McKnight, Howard Wayne, 201, 208 McLaughlin, Lola Dorothy, 243 McLaughlin, Mary, 74. 170, 173 McNabb, William Keith, 174 McNally. Pauline Mary, 176 McNett, Della Mae, 170, 173 N Naefke, Lucile, 75 Nat via. Alvie Markus, 136, 189, 228 Nay, Doris Marie. 241 Neel, Vu inia, 246 Nelson, Gertrude Mae, 48, 56, 147, 148, 149, 166, 172, 173, 202, 213 Nelson, Louis Orvil, 174, 176 Nelson, Wanda Virginia, 149 Nevius, Ruthe Lucile, 65 Newlin, Gwen Ruth, 76, 192 Newman, Jerome, 174, 176, 226 Nicholson. Mary Marguerite, 48, 50, 111, 190. 211. 213, 220, 221, 246. 247 Nieuwenhuis. Iva Salome. 67. 243 Nissen, Earl Frank, 166, 172, 173 Nissen, Nora Louise, 182 Noble. Lois Adeline. 70, 245 Noeding, Rebecca C. 167, 173 Norman, Phyllis Adelaide, 51, 238 Northey, Georgeanna. 236 Northcy. James F., 231 Northrup, Charles Marshal, 233 Novak. Ralph S.. 190, 230 Nutting, Donald Howard, 228 O O'Banion, Laura Mae, 171 O'Connor, Edward M., 57. 134, 229 O’Dea, James Clifford, 131. 189 Oehring, Esther Adelaide, 57, 185, 195 Ogland, Alfred Bernard, 163, 233, 234 Okerstrom, Phyllis Lois, 239 Oldenburgcr, Gertrude, 182 Oleson, Esther Arduth. 62, 181, 197, 206, 213 Olin, Mina S., 186 Olsan, Corey Ralston. 174, 178, 211, 231 Olsen. Arthur Paul, 65. 111. 127, 133. 189. 216, 233 Olson, Arlene Dorothy, 54 Olson, Lloyd Reynold, 174, 176, 228 Olson. Mrs Nellie M„ 178, 179, 225 Orbell, George Herman, 230 262 Ostergard. Ardell. 190 Overly. Ruth Ellen. 241 P Paasch. Ruth Isabelle. 71. 193. 241 Page. Keith La Verne, 187 Page. Mary E.. 192. 245 Palmer, Feme Lavina. 77, 170, 173 Pancratz, Arlvnn Alma, 170, 173, 175, 176 Papke. Ray Albert. 211. 225, 233 Parker. Marie. 195 Parrett, Margaret. 74. 206 Parrish, G. Dale. 174 Parrott, Jane Ellen, 88. 236 Parrott, Jessie, 181, 236 Paul, Betty Gene, 47, 146, 145, 192. 241 Paulson. Dorothy. 167. 173 Paustian, Janies, 140 Pearson, Alva James, 229 Peasley. Georgia. 223 Pedersen, Jessamae M., 190 Pedersen. Frances. 220, 224. 246 Perry, Hartscl Martin, 83, 170, 173 Petersen, H. S., 132 Petersen. Lester. 132, 228 Petersen, Mary Jayne. 167. 173 Petersen, Ruth Gearldyn. 179 Petersen, Vera Dorothy, 75 Peterson. Florence. 74 Peterson, Harriet E., 167. 173, 244 Peterson. Ilene N.. 56, 146, 147. 148, 149. 192 Peterson. Urma Mae. 54. 211 Pfalzgraf. William, 170, 173 Pfundheller, Alma Winifred. 65. 171 Phares, Georgia Frances, 170, 173, : 94 Phelps, Helen Louise. 71 Phillips. J. Frances. 167. 173, 175 Phillips, Raymond Virgel, 174. 184 Philpot, Virginia. 167. 173, 184, 185 Phipps, Florence M., 60, 176, 206 Pierce, Wendell Howard, 57. 105, 141, 183. 189. 213, 228. 234 Pingel, Raymond A., 144 Piper. Ralph Edgar. 229 Pitcher. Milo, 173 Platt, Lois Virginia, 170, 173, 175, 176 Poller, Florence. 206 Ponto, Jean Irene. 67 Pontzius, Lois Evelyn, 69 Porter. Robert Crandall. 170, 173, 187. 188 Potter. Charles F.. 144. 228 Poulson, Dorothy Mabbelle. 197 Pratt, James William, 228 Preston. James Ried, 170, 173, 231 Preston. Joyce, 76 Price, Kathlyn Mary. 166, 172. 173 Pries. Bemiece Louise. 170, 173 Prior. Marjorie Evelyn, 148, 149. 192 Prior. Roger A.. 56. 111. 216. 220, 222, 234. 229 Prusia, Mabel Joy, 79. 198, 241 Q Quire, Dorothy Frances, 147. 148, 149, 175, 192 R Raab, Luella May, 181 Radig. Helen Anna. 171 Ralston, Frank, 66, 228 Ralston, Pauline W., 192 Ransford, Amy Aurealia, 147, 148, 149, 192 Ransom, Ruth Lavonne. 241 Rathbone. Rosamind, 167. 173. 193, 242 Rausenberger. B. Frantz, 63, 130, 189, 228 Rawson. Aneita Geneva, 167, 173, 244 Raymond. Dorothy Marie, 79, 170. 173, 193 Raymond. Jeannette F., 175 Rcchenmacher. Leroy L., 144, 232 Reed, Bertha, 206 Reed. Edith Alice. 67. 193. 202, 206 Reeve, Elizabeth M., 67. 206, 243 Reeves, Dorothy Mae. 221, 239 Reimers, Lucile. 239 Reints, Elsina Pauline, 71 Reints. Geraldine M.. 166, 172, 173, 178, 194 Reisser, Verna Bertha, 61. 183. 242 Rench, Bcrnadine Etta, 148, 192, 241 Rice, Gertrude Emma, 68, 170, 173. 195 Richards. Lee. 174. 233 Richardson. Faye Iola, 80 Ricketts, Ilene Mae. S3. 243 Rider. Wendell Jack. 168. 172, 173, 175 Riebesehl, Viola. 71 Rigby. Harlan W., 63. 128, 189. 231, 234 Riggs, Margaret Laura, 246 Rlney, Frances. 238 Risse. Delmar W.. 63, 189, 229 Ristrim, Gayle Lois. 49. 50. 60. 184. 218, 220 Rizzo, Marie Loretta, 186, 238 Roben, Wilma Carol, 83, 244, 247 Roberts, Howard Ralph, 184, 218 Robertson. Margaret. 171, 241 Robinson. Edna Esther, 82 Robinson, Grace R.. 55. 180. 217. 220, 241 Robinson, Mary Elizabeth, 186, 241 Robson. Winifred Amber, 71, 175, 193 Rogers. Rutherford D., 178 Roland. Lola, 243 Rolling. Armella Helen, 78 Romanelli. Mary Cecilia. 184 Rose, Margaret J., 171 Rosenberger, Rachel Vivian, 176 Ross. Margaret Mary. 79. 196 Ross, Marione Lucilc, 50, 69, 194, 246 Roth, Gwendolyn Elsie. 178, 241 Roth. Velda. 176. 237 Rousselow, Naomi G., 147. 192 Rowland, Lola G., 243 Ruby. Robert Beul. 170. 173, 174. 176, 202, 208 Rummel, J. Francis. 47. 62. 183, 189. 201. 202, 208, 223 Rummens, Grace Marie. 195 Runft, Roger William, 229 Rupprich. rloma L., 60, 166, 172, 173, 188, 206, 213, 238 Russell, Erma. 194 Rust, Eva Marie, 166, 172, 173 Rutenbeck, Martha Marie, 182, 185, 198 Rye. Arthur, 174, 176 S Sadoff, Jacob Cooper. 168, 172, 173, 174, 187, 208 Sailer, Mildred Eunice. 193 Samson, Ruth Mary. 166, 172, 173, 241 Samuels, Vadna Maxine, 60, 166, 172, 173 Sanborn, Perry, 231 Sarset, Katherine L., 167, 173, 237 Saunders, Leanna Irene, 171 4 263 + Scarpacc. Lorraine Elcanore. 238 Scheel, Frederick. Wm„ 183, 190 Scheide, Kathleen. 49. 167. 173 Schloffelt, Ralph C., 62 Schmidt. Margaret Alice. 197 Schnable. Marjorie. 184 Schoellerman, Lola Julia, 207 Schoenbohm. Dorothy H., 82 Scholz, Heleen Marcia, 51, 236 Schrader, Gail Aimee. 170. 173, 175, 176 Schrody, Raymond. 138, 189 Schrubbe, Margaret E., 46, 48, 81, 112, 164, 178, 180, 184. 210, 220, 225 Schulz, William Carl, 144, 232 Schurtz. Ruth, 197 Schuster, Mildred Margaret, 72, 170, 173 Schwab. Lois A., 170, 173 Scothorn, Meriam Roberta, 242 Scott. Leah Ellen, 186 Scurry, Luella Mary, 166, 172, 173, 237 Seaton. Clay W.. 81. 183, 187. 220, 223, 224, 230 Sebelien. Violet Lanetta, 245 Sebert. Laura Rae, 170, 173 Scger. Dora. 170. 173, 244 Seltenrich. Charles. 174, 176, 231 Seltenrich. Phyllis Arnett, 148 Severin. Betty Rose, 176, 184, 240 Sexton. Donna Mary. 50. 83, 237 Shaffer. Marjorie, 167, 173 Shane, Charles R., 46, 80, 112, 180, 216, 217, 220, 225, 230 Shanks. Edith Clarice, 186, 196. 238 Sharp. Mary Elizabeth, 186. 241 Shaser. Mary, 179, 190, 195 Shaw, Flora Thane, 54, 179, 184, 195, 214. 220. 225 Shedd. Mary Frances. 170. 173. 203 Sheffield. R. Phillip. 64. 129, 137, 189. 233 Sheppler, Bonnie K„ 175 Sheppler, Lillian T., 175 Sherman, Everett. 176, 189, 229 Shockey. Margaret Ellen. 49. 50. 55, 166, 172, 173, 239 Short. Hattie Zoe. 62. 166. 172. 173. 184. 220, 240 Shoup. Fern Marjorie. 171, 178, 246 Siddall, Alta Lucille. 170, 173 Simmers. Harold, 220 Simons, Merle Eileen. 171, 175 Sims. Nina Mae, 83, 241 Sinclair. Olive. 54, 162, 179. 183, 187, 220. 223. 224, 246 Sindlinger. John Harry. 135 Skeel, Dorothea Louise, 56, 166, 172, 173, 183 Skewes, Doreen Edith, 75. 245 Skinner. D. L.. 57. 217, 230 Skyrmc. Genevieve O., 188 Skola. Beatrice, 238 Slater, Cloy, 187 Slight, Miriam M.. 237 Smallinq, Raymond H.. 128, 134, 228 Smith. Emma Jane. 73. 244 Smith, Glenn Delbert. 131, 211 Smith. Irene J., 245 Smith, Marjorie Marie, 197 Smith, Paul Alton. 163, 180 Snell. Marjorie. 178, 179, 181 Snyder. Edward LeRoy, 174 Soenke, Florence Elise, 76, 171, 193. 207 Sohner. DcMaris M., 148, 149 Sorg, Nathan F.. 81. 232 Southard, Helen Arelene, 58. 185, 241 Spence, Marjorie Lucille, 147. 148. 149. 192 Springer. Corwin, 168, 172. 173 Stracchen. Katilda. 243 Stainbrook, Gerald Emerald. 68 Stapley, Keith. 142 Stanford, lone, 66. 207 Starr. Dorothy Mae. 186 Starr, Jeannette A.. 237 Steele, Grayce J., 179 Steevcs, Lisbeth Rophene. 59. 181 Steffen. Alice L.. 70. 238 Steiber, Nelvin Ciryl, 54 Steinberg, Freda Louise. 48. 56, 112, 183. 220, 223, 237 Steiner, James, 232 Stelzmiller, Mildred Ethel, 75 Stetzel. Ruth Hcrriott. 170. 173, 178. 240 Stevenson. Florence C. 171 Stewart. Raymond. 174, 201 Stickman. Mildred H.. 69 Stieger. Alvin, 64. 112, 130. 189, 216, 232 Stiles. Lois Mae. 246 Stilson, Kathryn May. 178, 240 Stilwell, Ruth E.. 50. 66. 190. 195, 221 Stinglcy. Faye Leech. 148, 192 Stoddard, Eleanor A., 170, 173, 242 Stoddard. Phil T.. 63, 168, 169. 172, 178. 229 Stocsscl, Gretchen E., 171 Stone. Katherine A.. 68, 171, 206 Stong, Virginia, 178, 238 Stracchern. Katilda. 243 Streeter, Dorothy 236 Streeter, Virginia, 186 Striblcy. Vernon L„ 128, 134. 189. 228 Stroebel, Alberta Lois, 211. 246 Stuclke. Margaret M.. 167, 173 Stuhler, Mary Elizabeth. 237 Sturdevant. Helen. 57. 146, 147. 148. 149. 241 Sturgis. Vcrl Mac. 211. 236 Sturtz. Peggy, 240 Sucher. Richard. 65. 226 Sucher. Robert L., 56. 168, 172. 173, 226 Sudenga. Georgia Mae. 175 Suter. Frances H.. 179. 211 Sutton, Edna Margarite. 166, 172, 173 Swartz. Ruth Irene. 68 T Talcott, Gladys Ellen. 178, 179, 225 Taylor. Helen Howland. 58. 179. 185 Telccky. Patricia. 236 Templeton, Mary E.. 170, 173 Tenney, Norma M., 80, 148, 149, 192 Tessmer. Arthur W.. 63. 231 Thalman. Anita Marie. 72. 170, 173 Thierman, Mildred E.. 182 Thines, Doris A., 217 Thode, Roland Leroy. 81 Thompson, Dorothy Bernice. 183. 18S. 195 Thompson. Edward J . 144 Thompson. June. 76. 244 Thomson. Margaret Parks. 78 170 173. 206 242 Thornburg, Hurschel G. 58 Tigges, Alberta. 171 Tingle, Mary Louise. 73, 167, 173, 197 Toy, Anna Eileen. 170, 173 Trunnell, Thomas Lyle. 1S7 Turbett, Ralph Clifford. 63 Turner, Leta B.. 5s. 166. 172, 173 264 Turnquist, Esther E., 68, 148 Tye. Beulah Belle, 148, 149, 192 Tye, Virginia Belle. 171, 179. 195 U Unrau, J. M., 208 V Vaala, Ruth Dagne, 77, 198. 245 Vande Brake, Annabel M., 70, 198 Van Dcest, Wayne S., 232 Vanderburgh. Sebieamm, 77, 195, 245 Van Tiger, Lucille Ora, 70 Vaughan, Eleanor B.. 75 Vaughn. Elizabeth Irene. 170. 173, 178, 211 Vinall. Anson. 231 Vinall. Letha Maude, 170, 173, 239 Vinall, Roy. 231 Vlotho, Mildred, 51. 71 Volberding. Edward F„ 170, 173, 174 Voorhees, Maynard K., 170, 173, 231 Voorhies, Edward. 229 Voss. Ethel. 82 W Wagner, Elsie Leora, 183 Wagner. Helen. 184, 243 Walgren. John Wilson. 170, 173, 231 Wall. Vera Charlotte, 170, 173 Wain, Winifred. 167, 173 Wangler, Marie Yvonne, 176, 179, 182 Ward. Bemeta May, 194 Ward, Charles. 138, 189 Ward, Harriet, 175 Warner. Bruce. 136, 228 Warner. Eleanor Ann, 79. 206 Warner, Irene Eunice, 221 Warner. Robert T., 55. 168, 172, 173, 220, 226 Watkins. Winifred. 79. 241 Watkinson, Joy Isabelle, 194 Watson, Margaret Marie, 47, 61, 175, 176, 181. 183. 223 Webber, Helen, 68 Weihe, Murtis Estella, 167, 173, 182, 203, 207 Weissman. Joe S.. 170, 173 Welle, Elsie Ardell. 206 Wells. Bridget A.. 179. 206 Wells, Erma Mae. 175 Wells, Geraldine lone, 68 Welsch, Ruth M., 185 Wenger, Sylvera Emma, 178, 190, 213 Wcngert, Joyce Eleanor, 183 Weresh. Andrew A.. 144 West, Margaret G.. 70. 171 Wester, James Luker. 223 Westwick. Merlin, 130, 189, 233 Whipple, Gladys I.. 186, 241 White, Ercyle Grace, 80 White, Herman James, 187 White, Orman Leroy, 59. 187, 220, 224 Whitmore, Valora C.. 204 Wick. Robert H.. 168. 172, 173, 180, 184, 226 Wiebers, Melitta. 188 Wiese. Bernice Kathryn. 68, 242 Wilcox. Helen Arlene. 58. 166, 172, 173. 192 Wilcox, Pauline Margaret, 148, 149, 192 Wiler. Grace Evelyn. 175, 176, 240 Wiley, Alice Louise, 74 Willert, Roger Franklin. 127. 134, 142, 189, 232 Williams. Edgar Charles, 179 Williams, Emma, 65, 242 Williams, Harold Loren, 187 Wiliiams, Lucile Wade. 220 Williams. Shirley Ramona. 58, 187, 224 Wi'son, Arlcy James, 60, 77, 229 Wilson. Burton. 229 Wilson. Dorothy Jane. 166, 172, 173 Wilson. Kathleen. 170, 173 Wilson. Pauline LuVerne, 82 Wiltse. Fay Oneta, 147. 149 Wimber. Fred L., 190, 231 Winans. Bettie M., 236 Windhurst. Frances Mary, 59. 146, 147, 148, 149, 192 Wingert, Margaret. 171 Winters, Edgar. 187 Wirstlin, Carl E., 231 Witmer. Helen Lois, 166, 172. 173, 240 Wohlenbcrg. Inez. 50, 195, 221 Womachill. 144 Wood. Dorothy Maude, 50, 88, 239 Wood. LaDcema Alvs. 181. 194, 213 Woodward, Annabellc. 171 Woolverton. Mary Alice, 112, 162. 180, 217, 220 Worley. Roger Milton, 78 Wright. Esther Winona, 179, 195 Wright, Janette Agnes, 50, 166, 172. 173, 184, 240 Wright, Richard B., 187 Wright, Robert Haven, 179, 187 Y Yates. James William. 144, 183 Yavorsky, Marion G, 170, 173, 176 Yellman, Theodore P.. 174, 205 Youtzy, Helen, 185, 196 Z Zickcfoose. C. Dale, 208 Zike, Neal Howard, 170, 173 Zimmerman. Neva Marjorie. 80. 197 TOPICAL INDEX A Administration Aeolian ............................... Alpha Beta Gamma....................... Alpha Chi Epsilon ..................... Alpha Delta Alpha .. .................. Art and Manual Arts Art League ............................ Associated Student Council............. B Bartlett Hall ......................... Bel Canto ............................. Biology Club .......................... Blue Key .............................. Board of Control ....... .............. C Campus Life ........................... Campus Views .......................... Catholic Students Association.......... Cecilian .............................. Chemistry Seminar ..................... Chi Pi Theta .......................... Clubs ................................. College Eye ........................... College Office ......................... Commercial Club ........ .............. D Dean of Men ........................... Dean of Women .......... .............. Debate 162' Dedication ........... Delphian . ........ Delta Phi Delta .... ........ Delta Sigma Rho ............... E East Hall Council...................... Education .............. Ellen Richards ........................ English ............................... English Club........................... Epsilon Phi Epsilon ................... Eulalian .............................. Euterpean-Troubadour .................. Extension Division ........ ........... F Faculty ............................... Financial Secretary ................... Forensics ............................. Foreword .............................. Fraternities .......................... Freshman Class ........................ Freshman Football ..................... Freshman Wrestling .................... German Club .... ........—............. 1$2 Good Hope ............................. 157 H Hamilton Club .......................... 180 Health Service .......................... 39 Home Economics........................... 30 Honorary Fraternities .................. 215 I r Club ................................ 189 Inter-Fraternity Council .............. 234 Inter-Sorority Council ................. 246 Irving ................................. 198 J Junior Class ............................ 86 . K Kappa Delta Pi ......................... 220 Kappa Mu Epsilon ....................... 223 Kappa Phi............................... 206 Kappa Theta Psi ........................ 239 L Lambda Delta Lambda .................... 224 Lambda Gamma Nu ....................... 231 Latin. Greek, German .................... 26 Library ................................ 41 Life Saving ........................... 147 Literary Societies ... ................ 191 Lutheran Student Association.......... 204 M Marco Millions ........................ 156 Mathematics and Commerce ................ 25 Mathematics Club ....................... 183 Messiah ............................. 173 Men’s Athletics ....................... 127 Men's Band ............................. 174 Mikado ................................ 172 Minnesinger .......................... 168 Music ................................... 31 N Natural Science ......................... 24 Neotrophian-Chresto-Mathian ............ 195 O Old Gold ............................212-213 Once In A Lifetime .................. 159 Opening Section ....................... 1-12 Oratory ......................-......... 164 Orchesis ............................150-151 Orchestral Music......................... 34 P Phi Chi Delta ......... Phi Mu Alpha .......... Phi Sigma Epsilon ..... 14 171 236 228 229 28 181 47 43 167 188 216 210 113 93 205 166 187 230 177 211 44 190 16 17 -163 6 192 237 219 154 50 21 186 23 178 238 193 170 38 13 18 161 7 227 88 144 144 222 G Gamma Theta Epsilon 207 226 232 Phi Sigma Phi ....................... 240 Phi Tau Theta ......................... 208 Physical Education Club ............... 149 Physical Education for Men ............ 32 Physical Education for Women ......... 33 Physics and Chemistry .................. 29 Pi Beta Alpha Pi Gamma Mu .... Pi Phi Omega .... Pi Omega Pi Pi Tau Phi ...... Placement Bureau Playcraft Club .... Popularity ...... President Latham Publications ...... Publicity .. Purple Pen 185 217 241 221 242 40 184 101 15 209 42 214 Q Quartet, Minnesinger ........ ... 169 R Registrar .... Religion ........... Retrospect ...... Romance Languages Romeo and Juliet ... 19 .36, 199 ... 8 ... 27 . 160 Scarecrow' 158 Seerley, Homer H........................... 5 Shakespearean .......................... 197 Seniors ................................. 53 Service ........................-......... 37 Shield Club ........................... 146 Sigma Tau Delta ...................... 225 Social Science .......................... 22 Sophomore Class.......................... 87 Sororities ............................. 235 Student Administration .................. 45 Student Council ........................ 46 Superintendent ........................ 22 Symphony Orchestra ...................... 176 Tau Sigma Delta ....................... 243 Teaching .............................. 35 The Rivals .......................... 155 Theta Alpha Phi ....................... 21s Theta Gamma Nu ........................ 244 U Underclassmen 85 V Varsity Baseball ....................138-140 Varsity Basketball ..................133-135 Varsity Football ....................127-132 Varsity Track ...................... 141-143 Varsity Wrestling ...................136-137 V. O. V. Nu Omicron Nu .................. 245 W Well-Known Tutors .................... 109 Wesley Foundation .................... 202 West Hall Council ...................... 51 Westminister Foundation .............. 203 Women s Athletic Association ......... 148 Women's Athletics ................... 146 Women's Band ......................... 175 Women s League ........................ 48 Writers Club ......................... 179 X Xanho --- Y. M. C. A. Y. W C. A. Zetalethian 233 201 200 Z .......... 233 267