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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1935 volume:

OLD GOLD COPYRIGHT 1935 GAYLE HOWE Editor-in-Chief ANDREW WERESH Managing Editor HELENE GROWN Business Manager I ESSIE PARROTT Art Editor old gold rilHLISHED RY THE STUDENT RODY DF IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 1935 FOREWORD DEDICATION To the students and faculty of the Iowa State Teachers College, whose friendly interest and help built the 1935 Old Gold. ' ♦ . ‘ A CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS 1 I Administration President 0. IV Latham The most important function of an institution of higher learning is the development of well- rounded personalities capable of adjusting themselves effectively to the varying conditions and problems of life. In order to achieve this objective, a college must provide for its student body an extensive and diversified program of extra-curricular activities as well as the traditional instruction in art, literature, and science. No college or university in the country offers the typical student more abundant opportunities for a rich collegiate experience than the Iowa State Teachers College. In attempting an accurate and adequate portrait of Student Life on this beautiful and time-honored campus, the Editor and her associates assumed a difficult task of extreme importance and unusual significance. For the very admirable way in which they have accomplished their purpose, I wish to extend my deep appreciation and hearty commendation. a Administration M. J. NELSON SADIE B. CAMPBELL LESLIE I. REED Dean of Faculty Dean of Women Dean of Men DICAN OF FACULTY: It is the rare privilege of the Dean of the Faculty to confer with students concerning their problems of curricular adjustment and scholastic standing and to assist in making desirable modifications in student schedules. In addition, the duties of this office include the general supervision of the program of instruction, of the instructional records and research, of the registration procedure, of the scholarship regulations, and of the preparation of the college bulletins. DICAN OF WOMEN : This office serves as a real guide and aid to women students. Friendly, confidential advice regarding personal problems of student welfare is accorded to each individual who seeks such help. The goal of the present office staff is to build a situation such that they can really help women students of the campus to realize the most out of their college days. DEAN OF MEN : The Dean of Men supervises all activities of the men students of this col- lege. He assists students in adjusting themselves to college, aids them in securing employment, supervises their living conditions and encourages high scholastic and moral standards. In general, the Dean of Men promotes the welfare of all students under his jurisdiction. Page 14 Administration FINANCIAL SECRETARY: All the monies of this college are received and disbursed by the Financial Secretary. The tuition paid by students covers one-fourth of the expenses of the institu- tion, and the remainder is made available through appropriations from the state. The office super- vises Student Loan activities', and renders a great service to over a hundred student and faculty organizations by managing their funds deposited in this office in trust. THE REGISTRAR AND EXAMINER: This office is closely affiliated with students so far as scholastic records are concerned, and the fulfillment of requirements for a diploma or a degree. The Registrar is a member of the Intercollegiate Standing Committee, which makes recommenda- tions to the state institutions concerning the approval and the acceptance of credits from colleges and junior colleges in this state and in other states. SI PERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: The nineteen modern build- ings and one hundred twenty-seven acres of ground comprising this college are in charge of the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. While his personal contact with students is necessarily limited, the importance of this Department is apparent, for it is this office to which students are indebted for the convenience, comfort, and beauty of Iowa State Teachers College. BENJAMIN BOARDMAN Financial Secretary CHARLES S. CORY Registrar and Examiner ELDON E. COLE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Deportments of Instruction Patient as Job is the Faculty, which doggedly puts us, pets us, or pats us through an education, and pits us at length against the world in order to prove with perennial crops of graduates the time-worn contention that the hu- man mind, after all, can learn. Art and Manual Arts Hranagan Cole Conlon Palmer Patt The Department, of Art and Manual Arts, through the contacts which are made with students in the class- room, in personal conferences and in organizations, to- gether with the influences effected through the use of such agencies as the Library, illustrative material, ex- hibits and lectures, endeavors to contribute to their general culture, their professional efficiency and their social and economic welfare. Through contacts with this Department students should make definite advancement with respect to the following important factors of educational develop- ment, namely, technical skill, technological informa- tion, educational insight, organizing efficiency, teaching ability, art judgment, users appreciations, creative self- expression, and general culture. C. H. BAIIJEA Department Heat Page 18 Education Arey, Brown, Buffum, Charles;, Finkenbinder, Phillips Riebe, Slacks, Smith, Todd, Walters, Wilcox DR. E. C. DENNY................Department Head It is through the Department of Education that the student receives his first insight into the techniques of instruction and the educative process. This Depart- ment attempts to imbue the students with a scientific attitude and help them equip themselves with the fund- amental skills, knowledge, and basic principles neces- sary for successful teaching, administration, and super- vision. A specialized curricula is designed to prepare teachers from kindergarten to college work inclusive. Believing that an understanding of child nature is fundamental to successful teaching, this Department offers both general and special courses in the field of psychology. The development of professional con- sciousness is encouraged in order that teaching may rightfully be classified as a profession. English Albright, Bosley, Buxbaum, Fagan, Halvorson, Holmes Lambert, I.ambertson, Rolfe, Sorenson, Strayer, Terry The Department of English offers courses in th study of (English literature, the English language, pub lie speaking, and play production. Through contact with the best works that great literary geniuses have produced, the mind of the student is enriched; his vo- cabulary, which is an index of his culture, is enlarged. In the literature studied the student finds not only artistic expression of the ideals of the greatest authors, ancient and modern, but he also learns something about the inner working of the minds of people in all sorts of social situations. Conversely, through w riting fo; publication, appearing in plays, and speaking in public the personality of the student is developed and strengthened, and he acquires skill and confidence in using language effectively in various activities of life. S. A. LYNCH.....................Department Head Home Economics LUELLA OVERN HERNICE ALLEN DR. BEATRICE GEIGER . . Department Head Due to the nature of much of the work in Home Economics classes, the students have an opportunity to become well acquainted with each other and with the members of the Faculty. Most of the classes are con- ducted in an informal manner. Laborator) work in food preparation, meal service, house furnishing and decoration is carried on partly in the furnished apart- ment. The Ellen Richards Club is an organization of stu- dents whose major or minor is Home Economics. An honor organization, Theta Theta Epsilon, organized in the spring of 1934, serves as a means for recognition of excellence in scholarship, outstanding leadership, and professional interest. I Page 21 Language Maddox Marsh Merchant Schaefer Thornes DR. I. L. LILLEMEI .... Department Head There is a possible charm attached to the study of a foreign language—a class-room travel to other lands. Through the language of a country, one may gain an excellent knowledge of the country itself, thereby forming materially and spiritually closer relations with the peoples of the world and. creating a greater toler- ance and a broader understanding of the several nations. Four languages are offered in this Department: French, Spanish, German, Latin. Emphasis is put not only on the purely linguistic side in the study of these languages, but also on the cultural background. Na- turally, the Department prepares students to teach these subjects in high schools and elsewhere. Mathematics and Commercial Education Cummins Oaffin, Lambert, Mach Myers, Skar, Watson, Wester From finger counting to logarithmic tables, from the Greek abacus to machines performing complicated calculations with uncanny speed and accuracy, the science of Mathematics has been developing because everything in the world is relative, and adjustments to life call for measurement, number, and an accompany- ing language. Thus, we have Mathematics a power- ful factor in the development of world civilization. From the days of the Hanseatic League and the world commerce of Italian cities, men have studied the laws underlying world trade. Today, commerce has reached a relatively high degree of perfection, and it is difficult to reduce to working rules and principles the elusive elements involved. In this effort the schools have a share in training future leaders in the commercial world. Page 23 Music Barker, Freeman, Hays Hill, Igou, Mayfield Richinan, Ruegnitz, Russell. Samson, Scariuht. Wolfe Ample opportunity for self-expression is afforded to the students through the Department of Music. The Department maintains six glee clubs: The Cecilians, Bel Cantos, I'uterpeans, Aeolians, Minnesingers, and Troubadours. The College Chorus presents an an- nual Christmas oratorio and spring Cantata. The Col- lege Symphony, ranging from eight) to ninety pieces, presents three program? during the year. In addition to these, the Orchestra Club, ranging from forty-five to fifty in number, thb Marching Band of seventy-five, the Concert Band of eighty, and the Ladies’ Band of sixty pieces, furnish music for various occasions. Students participating in any of these organizations receive valuable educational training and cultural de- velopment, along with the satisfaction of self-expres- sion. EDWARD KURTZ .... Department Head Page 24 Natural Science Abbott, Aitchison, Gilbert I.antz, Rath, Scott, I'ttlcy DR. E. J. C ABLE...............Department Head The Department of Natural Science attempts to develop in students proper habits and attitudes of learning and reasoning. The chief concern of each teacher in the Department is to teach students, at the same time that they arc securing factual knowledge, to become independent in thinking, adept in the learn- ing processes, and appreciative of the need for constant mental adjustment to the ever new in the field of science. The work offered in the Department has two main objectives. First, a securing of sufficient knowledge to fit men and women to teach their subjects compe- tently in the public school, and second, the develop- ment of meaningful outlooks and attitudes toward life and universal service to society. Page 25 Physical Education for Men Baker Bender Dickinson McCuskey Whitford Physical Education is of fundamental importance to the health and therefore the ultimate success of the students. They may participate in the various sports and activities purely for the enjoyment of the game and the physical exercise, or a combination of this and a general preparation towards coaching athletics in high school. Physical education has come to mean more than a mere skill or performance. It demands a wholesome point of view toward life, correct attitudes and living. It not only builds muscular strength, but strength of character and morals. The major sports of each term, together with the intra-mural sports and activities, af- ford each student many opportunities for participation in physical contests, and promote a general spirit of loyalty to the college, essential to any educational institution. I,. L. MENDENHALL .... Department Head Page 26 Physical Education for Women Humiston, Michel, Moore Short, Van Ness, White MONIC A WILD...................Department Head The Department of Physical Education for Women aims to create and stimulate interest in wholesome physical forms of recreation for all the women in school and to provide a means by which such interest may find concrete expression. To that end, in addi- tion to the regular class work in Physical Education activities, sports clubs have been formed which are open to every girl in school. These provide opportun- ities for participation in such activities as hikes, picnics, and outdoor winter sports, and for competition in such activities as hockey, tennis, and basketball. Equipment for pingpong, shuffle board, badminton, deck tennis, and tether ball is available for use in leisure hours. Two bicycles, twelve pairs of roller skates, and ten pairs of skiis are recent additions to equipment which may be used by students. Page 27 Physics and Chemistry Getchell Mersey Kadcsch Read The Department of Physics and Chemistry receives the patronage of two classes of students. One class consists of those who do not intend to teach, but who are seeking preparation for certain technical courses, such as engineering, medicine, and its allied professions. The second class of students consists of those who intend to teach. They constitute the major portion of students working in the Department. Besides the general courses necessary for the preparation of high school teachers of physics and chemistry, the Depart- ment offers a few special courses for music students, physical education students, and elementary course students. DR. LOUIS REGEMAN . . . Department Head Page 28 Social Science Beard, Erbe, Fahmey, Harbcson Hunter, Riggs Robinson, Sage, Wellborn DR. M. R. THOMPSON . . . Department Head The Department of Social Science is a strong con- necting link between the student and the political, social, and economic problems that confront the world today. History as it is taught today is not merely dry facts from a more or less forgotten past, but a vital, living subject which analyzes the present order and en- ables us to plan or shape the future. This Department attempts to inoculate the student, as a future educator, with this attitude, in order that democracy, which re- quires a broad understanding of social relations and in- stitutions, may be perpetuated; and in order to remove that greatest obstacle to progress, the lack of under- standing. The social studies, when properly presented, enable the student to adjust himself to new situations, and to find his place in a society that is rapidly in- creasing in complexity. Page 29 Teaching n Anderson, Bruggcr, Bryan, Caldwell, Colbrook, Divelbess, Evans Hanson, Hearse, Jackson, Jenkins, Kearney, Koehring, Nelson Paine, Peterson, Pollock, Rait, Ruppel, Schneider, Starr, S:one This Department provides schools in which students are inducted into the teaching situation and the prob- lems of pedagogy. After a period of directed observa- tion and discussion of illustrative lessons taught b various supervisors, the student teaches under the su- pervision of competent critic teachers. Many facilities are provided for the students to gain experience both on the campus and in the affiliated schools of Water- loo, Hudson, Mason City, Shenandoah, and Cherokee. 'Fhe Campus School offers opportunities for pre-school, as well as elementary and high school experience. Through observation of the work of the supervisors, actual classroom teaching, and contact with public school problems, college students prepare themselves to assume professional responsibilities. HR. EVA MAN LI SE . . . . Department Head Page 30 Auxiliary Agencies Service and efficiency are the keynotes of the auxiliary agencies, which offer the student services not afforded by faculty and ad- ministrative officers. The student who has business with the auxiliary agencies is always greeted by an employee who courteously asks, “Can I help you?” — and when he says that, smiles! Library Information Desk ANNE STUART DUNCAN .... Librarian The Library exists primarily for the students. Its aims arc to supplement the formal class instruction by- making accessible to the students the best cultural and recreational reading; to help those who arc not natur- ali. readers to acquire a taste for the best in literature and a desire to continue their reading after their col- lege days; and to “suggest further reading to those w ho have found pleasure in books.” Shall the Library be the real center of the intellec- tual and cultural life of the College? This depends largely upon the attitude of the students toward the Library, upon their willingness to show consideration for the rights of others, and to desire the Library to be a place conducive to quiet study and recreational reading. Page 32 Student Health Service Consult tion Rooms DR. F. N. MF.AD .... Director The Student Health Service is maintained for the care of all emergency cases occurring among the col- lege group. This attention is given without cost at the health offices, and the student body is urged to take advantage of this opportunity. The College Hospital is prepared for all emergen- cies, and a student may receive five days treatment without any expense. Those w ho may be sick in their rooms more than one day are expected to come to the hospital until recovered. All students are urged to see their family physician and be immunized for small- pox, diphtheria, and typhoid fever. All cases of sick- ness should be reported promptly, and thus aid in pre- venting spread of contagion. Page 33 Commons Student 1.01 NCK JANET WORKS ... . Director Committee meetings, club meetings, a lecture, a stu- dent forum meeting, a book review, a radio program, the Sunday leisure hour, a Friday night college dance, dinner parties, luncheons, coffee after the game—these are some of the varied activities listed on the bulletin board in the Commons lobby lounge. They tell the story of how in one or another organized form some eight thousand people per month make use of a build- ing planned and equipped so that the students of Iowa State Teachers College can enjoy living together. And the bulletin board doesn’t tell of the unorganized activ- ities that just happen—the opportunity of a minute in the book-nook, to sit down at one of the beautiful Steinway pianos, to meet a friend for a chat or a game of cards, to dance informally following the dinner hour. Dormitory Main Lobby MARY E. HAIGHT . . . Director To miss living in the dormitory is to miss a part of the thrill of a college education. Personal service and attention without dictatorial supervision promotes a spirit of friendliness and genial- ty throughout the dormitory and enables each girl to form close friendships which may eventually lead to a higher social and cultural development. The director, doctor, social director, personnel direc- tor, dietitian, senior advisers, and housekeeper all com- bine their efforts to provide every comfort of life amid pleasant surroundings which are conducive to obtain- ing an education. Page 35 Extension Division This service extends over a large territory in the field of education. Superintendents report annually the main services of which they have availed themselves through the Ex- tension Division, such as Primary work; scale for measuring text hooks; various bulletins, mimeographed material, and recommendations to be used in teaching Geography, History, Arithmetic, Music and orher sub- jects; teachers meetings with written recommendations and correspondence and summer school work taken by the several teachers. Thus the Extension Division is actually in closer contact and renders greater service to students who are already working in the educational field than those in residence. I. H. IIART.......................Director Page 36 Placement Bureau Reception Office DR. E. W. GOETCH .... Director Prospective graduates of the Iowa State Teachers College who have been in residence for three or more terms and who are in actual attendance at the time des- ignated for their registration with the Placement Bu- reau are given considerable personal assistance in ob- taining teaching positions. Students call at the Bureau so that more may be known about their personal qual- ities and their professional fitness, for teaching. While the Bureau is not in a position to supply all students, who are seeking teaching positions, with bona fide va- cancies or guarantees the election of candidates, it gives them all the support that is justified by their col- lege record, by their professional experience, and by the recommendations filed with the Bureau. Page 37 Research Bureau Office of the Director The Director of the Bureau of Research operates under the direction of the Dean of the Faculty. The duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Bu- reau are: First, to have charge of the placement test- ing program. Placement test scores are used for the purpose of classifying students in freshman English. Second, to direct and expand the sophomore testing program. This testing program makes it possible to compare the attainment of sophomores in a number of other representative colleges. Third, to conduct in- vestigations pertaining to the selection of students for teacher training. Fourth, to aid members of the teach- ing staff in formulating and carrying out significant re- searches relating to the improvement of their instruc- tion. DR. J. B. PAUL....................Director Pace 38 Bureau of Publicity Publicity Offices GEORGE H. HOLMES . . Director Through this Bureau, regular news reports of sig- nificant projects of the College are placed before the people of Iowa. Facts concerning the activities and accomplishments of faculty and students are gathered and news stories mailed each day to the larger news- papers of the state. In addition, pictures and special stories concerning students who figure prominently in the events of the College arc sent to home town news- papers. The Bureau also operates as a service headquarters for students working on the College Eye and the Old Gold. The Director of the Bureau is editor of the .•Uumints, quarterly magazine containing news of alumni activities and college events, and technical su- pervisor in the publication of illustrated departmental booklets. Bureau of Alumni Affairs and Public School Relationships Office of the Director The Bureau of Alumni Affairs and Public School Relationships is one college office that the graduate keeps closely in touch with throughout life. Here are assembled and filed such items of personal information as post office address, type of educational work or oth- er occupation, famih items, achievements, promotions additional educational work and the like. The Bureau is constantly at work on plans for the various annual alumni reunions and also promotes the organization of local alumni units throughout the state and elsewhere. The office is intended to be a complete clearing house for all information pertinent to the interest and the welfare of the alumni. A. C. FULLER......................Director Religious Activities Director's Office DR. HAROLD A. BOSLEY . . Director There is progress and change in the area of religion. It is true that many of the present student generations arc not particularly interested in religion, at least for- mal religion, largely because of the idea that there is something wicked and terrible about inspecting one’s religious ideas as carefully and as freely as he does his scientific and social ideas. It is the purpose of this Department to enable stu- dents to become acquainted with the new facts and in- terpretations in the field of religion. Not that these facts or interpretations are 'forced on them, but that whatever religious ideas they may have will be all the more meaningful to them after having been “refined by the refiner’s fire.” Page 41 Clerical Division The General College Office keeps students informed regarding progress on curriculums through the check- ing of class cards each term and the preparation of credit balance sheets. The scholastic records of students are kept in these offices. A statement of credits earned each term is given the student, official transcripts of record are giv- en on graduation and at other times as needed, reports are made on athletic eligibility and on the scholarship of students being considered for honor organizations. Graduates arc listed each term for faculty approval, diplomas are prepared for signatures and presentation, and recommendations for state certificates are made to the Hoard of Educational Examiners. ANNA R. WILD . . . Executive Secretary Student Administration No better practice court for the great game of politics is to be found than a college student body. Here embryo statesmen learn the rudiments of organization, laying sincere plans for the betterment of their group. And just as in more fundamental political groups, they may succeed by clever manipula- tion— or their dream, blocked b more powerful interests, may fail. The best laid plans of men and mice . . . Student Council DAVID GRANT, President Barker, Bcebcc, Braucr, Cowie, Roth, Trunneil This organization represents the entire student body. During the current year, the Council has devised a new method of arranging the social program, such as dances, the Christmas Party, supper dances, the .Mother’s Day program, and play nights. Formerly, these functions were sponsored directly by the Council. However, with a view to giving a large number of students an opportunity to gain experience in promoting various social activities, the Council now permits various organizations to sponsor the several social func- tions, retaining a certain degree of supervision in regard to the budget. In this manner the Council has fulfilled its greatest objective—the promotion of unity, to serve as a medium by which social standards may be maintained at a high level through the personnel work of the students. Bigalk, Claussen, Kehr, McCague, Peterman, Suter, Swift, 1'igges In addition to the officers and committee chairmen, Bartlett Hall Council is composed of the ten corridor chairmen and the Bartlett Ilall Senior advisers. This year, the organization has endeavored to obtain corridor unity or small group interest through the assistance of the Senior advisers who aid freshman girls in adjusting themselves to college life, and through the corridor chairmen, who have served as leaders of the various activities that were planned by each corridor. The activities of Bartlett Hall, as a whole, have been sponsored by the various committee chairmen, and in general the Council has striven to make Bartlett Hall a wholesome place in which to live and study. Page 45 Baldwin, Barker, Bragonier, Carr, Cradinger Krieg, Leighty, Petersen, Stout, Vinall The Men’s Union, although a comparatively recent organization, has gained recognition as an im- portant representative body on the campus through its promotion of various social activities. During the current year the Men’s Union cooperated in promoting Dad’s Day and the Homecoming program. In conjunction with the Women’s league, the organization sponsored a Coffee Dance after one of the football games. The All-College Carnival and the Honor Day Assembly were also jointly sponsored by the Men’s Union and the Women’s League. The activities that are promoted by this organization further a spirit of college loyalty and tend to perpetuate the college traditions by bringing about even greater cooperation among the students than has heretofore been achieved. Page 46 Women's League MARY LOU MITZE, President Hrauer, Buckwalter, Cutler, Flaks, Gutz, Haahr, P. Hughes, Lamb, Mangold, Margadant, A. Ostcrgard, Peitersen, Ransford, Severin, Spence The Women’s League and Men’s Union arc parallel organizations, each representing respectively the women and men students on this campus, and cooperating in the promotion of many all-college social func- tions. Several dances, the Mother’s Day program, and the honor assembly of this year were made possible through the combined efforts of the Women’s League and Men’s Union. In planning and carrying out these various activities, the Women’s League is fostering a spirit of unity and promoting a social and intellectual growth of the members. This objective is realized through the four major committees: Freshmen Orientation, Kcircation, Social Standards, and Forum. Page 47 hoard of Student Publications JAMES EBBL, President Boardman, Bragonier, Cowie, Holmes, Masterson, Pingel, Rath, Terry The achievements of the various student publications are due, at least in part, to the careful planning of the Board of Control and the valuable additions that have recently been made to the equipment provided for these publications. The establishment of a set of policy rules and a style sheet for the College Eye, the selection of a larger staff for the new offices, the artists’ and photographers’ equipment that was purchased, and the creation of the office of Student Publications Secretary have helped to make possible the excellence of the publications which hold an enviable position among the colleges throughout the country. Faculty on parade . . . What a piece of pie The winning smile . Don’t push, there’s plenty Before they fell down the hill.................... . . . A double ringer The beginning of an Alumnus “Chained” Four-Year Graduates Sheepskin, thoroughly auto- graphed by the administrators, is the immediate goal of each col- legian. Its acquisition is the acme of achievement in college, and it supplies the open-sesame to a world. Dignified beneath our mortarboards, -we file down the aisle to receive our diplomas, sym- bols that we can both give and take instruction. CLASS of 1935 JOSEPH ANDERSEN Ft. Dodge It. I. Physics — Minnesingers' Glee Club. MADELINE ANDERSON Boone It. .1. English Alpha, Life Savins Corps. MARGARET AZELTINE Cedar Falls IS. v Commercial Ed- cation — Kappa Theta 1 8). Pi Omega l i, Commercial Club. HARRV BAKER Mingo IS. .! 11 at he mu Hr Alpha C-hi Kpsilon. GI.ENN BEIIRF.NS Cedar Falls It. t. History L mbda Gamma Nu. BN RON EARLE BELL Toledo It. .1. English Biology Club. JOHN BLIESE Waterloo It. ■ '. ISiolo' icaf Scimcr H.-ta Beta Beta, K ippa Delta Pi. I.ambd.t Delta I.mibda, Band. Biology Club, German Club. MARGARET BLOSSOM Algona :. Un sir Delt. Phi Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. I’hi Chi Delta, Kuterpi on Glee Club. CORA BODE Keslev It. S. Physical Education fur Women — V. A. A., Shield Club, Life Saving Corps. GENEVIEVE BOEHMLER Cedar Falls It. .1. Latin —French Club. IVA BRAYTON Manchester It. S. Il� mr Economics Pi Theta Pi, Inter-Sorority Council. Delphian, Theta Theta Kpsilon, Kllen Richards Club. DOROTHY BRECKENRIDGE Waterloo It. .1. English - Alpha Beta Gamma, Eng- lish Club, rt I .«.i 1:11c. Women' League, Executive Committe.- ARLENE BROWN Afton It. s. Commercial Ed calif n —Commercial Club, Old Goi.n. RUTH ANDERSON Cedar Falls It. S. Home Economics — Phi Sigma Phi, Theta Thctu Epsilon, Ellen Richards Club. ZI NIT A APPLETON Edgewood It. .1. Elementary Edamtion. DON BARKER Milton IS. .1. History-—Lambda Gamma Nu. Stu- dent Council. Blue Key. Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Honors Society, President; Deluite, Hamilton Club, Rho Epsilon Rho, Men’s Cnion, Executive Board. ROGER BARRIGAR Cedar Fails IS. .1. History — Xanho. ROGER BENNETT Watcr'oo It. .1. English—Kappa Delta PI, Sigma Tau Delta . Pnrple Pm, Editor; Literary- Workshop, English Club, German Club, Symphony. AGNES BISHOP Elliott It. .1. Mathematic •Mathematics Club, Commercial Club. JANE BLOWERS Waterloo .’. Orchestral and Hand Music — V. O. V., Sigma Phi, Symphony, Women's Band, Life Saving Corps. MAI RICE BOATMAN Montezuma It. .1. Enyiieh —Chi Pi Theta, Theta Alpha Phi. Gamma Theta I psilon. Inter-Fraternity Council. VICTOR BOVEE Sioux City It. .1. History—Lambda Gumma Nu, Kap l� i. Delta Pi, College Eye, Out Gold. LOIS BRAI'ER Cedar Falls It. . tiocernoicnl — Alpha Beta Gamma, Student Council, Debate, Hamilton Club, President: International Relations Club, President: Social Science Honors Society, Women's longue, Executive Committee. ISOBEL BROWER Sheffield It. .1. Physical Ed ication for H oun n — Delphian. Physical Education Club, W. A. A., Life Saving Corps. JOSEPH ANDERSEN MADELINE ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON ZI NITA APPLETON MARGARET AZELTINE HARRY BAKER DON BARKER ROGER BARRIGAR GLENN BEHRENS BYRON EARLE BELL ROGER BENNETT AGNES BISHOP JOHN BLIESE MARGARET BLOSSOM JANE BLOWERS MATRICE BOATMAN CORA BODE GENEVIEVE BOEHMLER VICTOR BOVEE LOIS BRAUER IVA BRAYTON DOROTHY BRECKENRIDGE ISOBEL BROWER ARLENE BROWN PaKc 55 SENIORS CLASS of I 935 HELEN BROWN Cedar Falls B. .I. Math-1,ititics—Phi Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. KnppA Mu Epsilon. HELENE BROWN Waterloo B.A. Commercial Education — Alpha Beta Gamma, Inter-Sorority Council, Ou Gold. Business Manager. LORENE CAMPBELL Cedar Fall B. .1. Malhtiniiix'� — Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lambda Delta Lambda. PACL CASLAVKA Clutier B. S. Physical Education lor Urn — Beta Beta Beta, Minnesingers' Glee Club, Band, C. S. A., United Student Movement. MARJORIE COOK Waterloo B.A. Physical Education for —Del phiuu, Literary Workshop, W. A. A, Physical Education Club, Life Saving Corps, Art League. LORRAINE COOLIDGE Edgewood B.A. Art — Sigma Tnu Delta. Literary Workshop, Art League. JAMES CURTIS Maquoketa B.A. Economic� —Alpha Delta Alpha. Blue Key, Delta Sigma Rho, Social Science Honors Society. Debate, Oratory, M n'a Union, President. PHYLLIS CUTLER Cedar Falls B.A. Biological Science Alpha Beta Gum- ma. Women's League. Executive Committee. MABEL DAVIES Plymouth B.A. History— Pi Gamma Mu. ARMINA DAVIS Cedar Rapids B.A. Primary Education — Zet i Literary. Pi Beta Alpha, EuU-rpcan Glee Club. Kin- dergarten Club. MARIE DEAN Waterloo B.A. History—Pi Phi Omega. Kappa Delta Pi. PI Gamma Mu. Social Science Honors Societ', International Relations Club. MIRIAM BUCKMASTER Cedar Falls B.A. English— Alpha Literary. English Club. RAYMOND BYERS Yorktown B.s. Agriculture—Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Tau Theta, United Student Movement. WILLIAM LEE CHAMBERS Anderson B.A. Physical Education for Stm — Xanho. I Club, Football, Wrestling. HUGH CLARK Center Point B. s. Physical Education for Urn — Chi Pi Theta. MERTON COOVER Janesville B. A. 8fetch — Alpha Delta Alpha, Blue Key, Rho Epsilon Rho. MILDRED CUNNING Cedar Falls It. .4. Mathematics — Mathematics Club, Com- mercial Club. ROSS CUTLER Cedar Falls B.A. Chemistry — Lambda Gamma Nu, Rho Epsilon Rho, Chemistry Seminar. GEORGE DANA Manson B.S. Physical Education for Men — Track. DOROTHY DAVIS Cedar Falls U.A. English—Delphian, Student Youth Movement. RUTH DAWSON Rolfe B. S. It ante Economics — Theta Theta Epsi- lon. Beta Beta Beta. Phi Chi Delta. Ellen Richards Club. Westminster Student Council- EDWARD DIRKS Grundy Center B.A. Orchestral and Band Music—Phi Mu Alpha, Rand, Orchestra, Minnesingers’ Glee Club. VERL DONALD Promise City B. s. Physical Education for U- n—Lambda Gamma Nu, I Club, United Student Move- ment. WAYNE DOWNEY Grundy Center B.s. Physical Education for Men. HELEN BROWN HELENE BROWN MIRIAM BUCK MASTER RAYMOND BYERS LORENE CAMPBELL PAUL CASLAVKA WILLIAM LEE CHAMBERS HUGH CLARK MARJORIE COOK LORRAINE COOLIDGE MERTON COOVER MILDRED CUNNING JAMES CURTIS PHYLLIS CUTLER ROSS CUTLER GEORGE DANA MABEL DAVIES ARMINA DAVIS DOROTHY DAVIS RUTH DAWSON MARIE DEAN EDWARD DIRKS VERL DONALD WAYNE DOWNEY Page 57 SENIORS CLASS of 1935 JUANITA DUNN Alta B. I. Enylish Kuterpean Glee Club. I nitcd Student Movement. ISOBKL ERVINE Perry B.A. Primary Education — Pi Beta Alpha, Kappa Phi, German Club. LESTER FLETCHER Cedar Falls It. I. Economics Lambda Gamma Xu. So eiul Srioii.-.- Honors Society, International Relations Club. BEULAH FLICKINGER Dinsdale It. .1. Primary Education -Pi Beta Alpha. HELEN FUNK Waterloo It. I. Itiolofjical Science — Brla Beta Bela, I nited Student Movement. ROGER GALLO WAN Cedar Falls It.. I. } I at hr malice laimbda Gamma Xu. UTILE GITT Rock Island, Illinois It. S. Commercial Educatu n Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega i'i, Bartlett Hall House Coun- cil. DAVID GRANT Oelwein It..I. Economics Student Council, Presi dent: Blue Kev. Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, Social Science Honors Society. LA VINA IIAAHR Cedar Falls It. S. (’naimrrc'.al Ed ’lent ion V, 0. V. Sis Ilia Phi. Theta Alpha Phi, Rho Epsilon Rho. Playcrnft. C«m«ierei l Club. Women- League. Executive Corauiittcv, Oi.n GOLD. FRANK IIANNA Colfax It. A. Physical Education for Urn—All hi Clii Kpsilon. DO ROTH HARRIS S . Charles It. A. I.lrmcntary Education Phi Chi I -1 n. German Club, Westminster Student Coun- cil. ROGER HERR MAN Waverly It. A. Economi ,v Alj hs Chi Kpsilon. Social Science Club. ALICE FAUST Cedar Falls It..I. Enylish — Pi Tau Phi. Sigma Tau Delta, Cecilian Glee Club, Fullerton Club. DONALD FINLAYSON Waterloo B.A. Enylish—Lambda Gamma Nu, Blue Key. Sigma Tau Delta. LOIS FRY Cedar Falls B.A. Mathematics—Phi Sigma Phi, Mathe- matics Club. LEROY FURRY Waterloo B.A. Enylish—Sigma Tau Delta, Literary Workshop, Colleys Eye. ERNESTINE OASKELL Belle Plaine B. I. History—Literary Workshop. Social Science Honors Society. RUTH GENTRY Corning B.A. Physical Education lor TYomrn—Del- phian, w. A. A. Physical Education Club. VIVA GRIBBEN Mason City B. l. Art — Art League. MARCELLA GUTZ Pomeroy B. .1. Enylish — Kappa Theta Psi, Rho Kpsi- lon Rho Bartlett Hall House Council. Presi- dent: Women's League, Executive Committee. TED HANSEN Cedar Falls B. .1. Mathematics -Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Kpsilon, Lambda Delta Lambda. Mathe- matics Club. RICHARD HARDEN Waverly B.A. Orchestral and Band J u iV — Phi Mu Alpha. RANDALL HART Belle Plaine B.A. History — Lambda Gamma Nu. Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Honors Society. International Relations Club. CHARLES HILL Clarion B.A. History—Phi Tau Theta, Minncsing- • iV (dee Club, Senior ('In-- Treasurer, United Student Movement, College Choir. JUANITA DUNN ISOBEL ERVINE ALICE FAUST DONALD FINLAYSON LESTER FLETCHER BEULAH FLICKINGER LOIS FRY LERO FURRY HELEN FUNK ROGER GALLOWAY ERNESTINE GASKELL RUTH GENTRY LUCILE GITT DAVID GRANT VIVA GRIBBEN MARCELLA GUTZ LA VINA HAAIIR FRANK HANNA TED HANSEN RICHARD HARDEN DOROTHY HARRIS RANDALL HART ROGER IIERRMAN CHARLES HILL Page 59 SENIORS CLASS of 1935 ALYCE IIOEPNER Waterloo B. I. Primary Education— ZcL'lethcan, Pi Beta Alpha. Kindergarten Club. Kutcrpean Glee Club, Westminster Drama League. LILLIAN HOLMES Crawfordsville B..I. Speech—Theta Alpha Phi. Pluyeraft. FLORENCE HORN Des Moines B.A. Commercial Education — Commercial Club. GAYLE HOWE Bedford B. A. English — Epsilon Phi Epallon, Inter- Sorority Council. Rho Epsilon Rho, Play- craft. Old Gold, Editor. CATHARENE HOELSCHER Hubbard B. .I. Mathematics—Mathematics Club. In- ternationiil Relations Club. German Club. L. S. A. HELEN IirMPHRYS Marshalltown H. .I. English V. O. V. Sigma Phi, Sigma Tnu Delta. Literary Workshop. English Club. French Club. HERBERT JENKINS Waukon It.S. Physical Ethical inn for Mr a — Xanho. Inter--Fraternity Council, Track. BOB HLNERBERG Parkersburg B. A. Economics — Chi Pi Theta. MARC IHM Guttenberg B. S. Physical Education for Mm — Lamb- da Gamma Xu, Blue Key, Rho Epsilon Rho, Wrestling. PAUL A. JOHNSON Montezuma B.A. Mathematics. SOPHIA KALINICH Waterloo B.A. French — Delphian, French Club. ALVIN JOHNSON Graettinger It. I. Ilutory — Chi Pi Thct- . Kappa Delta Pi, Gumma Th t- I pxilon. Sigma Tau Delta. Inter-Fraternity Council, German Club. MERLIN J. KIRKPATRICK Kinross B.A. Physics—I Club, United Student Movement. Wrestling. MARIAN KEHR Manilla B.A. English Phi Chi Delta, Westminster Student Council, President: Bartlett Hull House Council. Women's League, Executive Committee. HELEN KURTZ Cedar Falls B. .1. Physical Education for Women — Kappa Theta Psi. Beta Beta Beta. Women’s League, Executive Committee. Shield Club, W. A. A. KENNETH KIMBERLIN Marshalltown B. .S'. Physical Education for Men — Xanho, President: Inter-Praternitv Council, I Club. Football. Basketball, Baseball. JEAN KRAMER Ft. Dodge B.s. Ih int Economic — Shakespearean, Phi Chi Delta, Ellen Richards Club. HARRY KRIEG Volga City B.S. Physical Education for Mm — Lamb- da Gamma Xu, Blue Key. Rho Epsilon Rho, I Club, Men's Union, Executive Board MARY LA DAGF. Waverly It. A. Orchestral and Band Marie — V. O. V. Sigma Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. MARGARET LF.ASK Waterloo B.A. Mathematics. HARLEN LENTH Elkader B.A. Mathematics -- United Student Move- ment, Mathematics Club. RUTH IX U POL I) Superior H. A. Elementary Education — Kappa Delta Pi. Gamma Theta Upxilon. AUDREY LEE Hudson B.A. Music — Cccilian Glee Club. Sym- phony. LA VON LINDER Kensett B.A. Speech — Playcraft. Theta Alpha Phi. ALYCE HOEPNER LILLIAN HOLMES FLORENCE HORN GAYLE HOWE CATHARENE HOELSCHER HELEN HYMPHRYS BOB HUNERBERG MARC IIIM HERBERT JENKINS ALVIN JOHNSON PAI L A. JOHNSON SOPHIA KALINICII MARIAN KEIIR KENNETH KIMBERLIN J. MERLIN KIRKPATRICK HELEN KURTZ JEAN KRAMER HARRY KRIEG MARY LA DAGE MARGARET LEASK AUDREY E. LEE HARLAN LENTH RUTH LEUPOLD I.A VON LINDER Page 61 SENIORS CLASS of I 935 ELIZABETH UNXEVOLD Decorah •’..I. English— Delta Phi Dcltn. English Club, Bartlett Hall House Council. HARVEY LITTRELL Waterloo U. I. Mathematics - Kappa Delta Pi, Knppn Mu Epsilon, Lambda Delta Lambda, Mathe- matics Club, Stowaway Club. FRANCIS LONG Montezuma It. -v. Physical Eduration for 1 ten Phi Tau Theta. United Student Movement, Minnesing- er� (lire Club, Band. OSCAR LYONS Everett, Ohio B. I. English Alpha Chi Epsilon, Blue Key, Sigma Tau Delta. Rho Epsilon Rho, Comma Theta I'psilon, C. S. A. ALICE MANNING Newton It. t. Biology—Delta Phi Delta, C cili«n Clee Club, Biology Club, Life Saving Corps. OPAL MASTERS Dunbar B. I. Hitt or} Social Science Honors So- ciety, International Relations Club, French Club, W. A. A. MARY KATHRYN MIEL1TZ Cedar Falls B.S. Mnsic — PI Tau Phi, Cecitian Glee Club, Fullerton Club. DONALD MILLER Hillsboro B.A. History — Koppa Delta PI, President; Pi Gamma, Mu, Phi Tau Theta, President: Social Science Honors Society, International Relations Club, Wesley Fouudation Student Couuei). MARY LOU MITZE Cedar Falls B.A. Eut lish Phi Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Playcraft Club, Women’ League, President. DALE MOORE Springville B. S. Commercial Education — Gamma Theta Upsilon, Commercial Club. KENNETH MUETERS, Spencer, S. D. B.A. History- Lambda Gamma Nu, Min- nesingers’ Glee Club. DONALD NUTTING Grinnell B. ft. Manual Art —Alpha Chi Epsilon. LOU ELLA LOATS Belmond B.A. J 1'isir — Cecilian Glee Club, Romance language Club. GLENDON E. LOMEN Cedar Falls B.A. History — Pi Gamma Mu, Social Sci- • nee Honors Society, United Student Move- ment, L. S. A. RUBY MADISON Ringstcd B. .1. Elementary Education — Bel Canto Glee Club, ART Hi R MAMMINGA Grundy Center B. .1. History -Troubadour Glee Club. In- national Relations Club, Stowaway Club. IRENE MEINDL Carroll B. .1. Physical Education for ITomen — Del- phian, V. A. A. Orthesis. EARLE MIEKLE Oelwein B. Physical Education for Men—Chi Pi Thetn. I Club, Track. HILDA E. MILLER Rock Valley B. A. Mathsmatics — Zeta Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Mathematics Club. German Club. L. S. A. ROGER MILLER Fayette B.A. History — Alpha Delta Alpha. RUTH MUELLER Waterloo B.S. Orchestral and Band Music — Sym- phony. Women . Band, Orchestra Club. VIRGINIA MUELLER Cedar Falls B.A. History—Phi Chi Delta, Westminster Student Council. REVA McNABB Britt B.A. Home Economics — Theta Theta Epsi- lon, Kappa Phi, Ellon Richards Club, Wes- ley Foundation Student Council. PETER OLTHOFF Parksburg B. S. Commercial Education. ELIZABETH LINNEVOLD HARVEY L1TTRELL LOUELLA LOATS GLEN DON I.OMEN FRANCIS LONG OSCAR LYONS RUBY MADISON ARTHUR MAMMINGA ALICE MANNING OPAL MASTERS IRENE MEINDL EARLE MIEKLE MARY KATHRYN MIELITZ DONALD MILLER HILDA E. MILLER ROGER MILLER MAR LOU MITZE DALE MOORE RUTH MUELLER VIRGINIA MUELLER KENNETH MUETERS REVA McNABB DONALD NUTTING PETER OLTHOFF Page 63 SENIORS CLASS of 1935 AKDELL OSTERGARD Cedar Falls B. .1. Commercial Education — Phi Sigma Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi. Wo- men’s League, Executive Committee. JESSAMAE PEDERSEN Alta B. I. Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon. Mathematics Club. Commercial Club. United Student Movement. Bartlett Hall House Council. Women’s League. Executive Com- mittee. HENRY PETERSEN Cedar Falls B.A. .Mat hr mat ire—Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lambda Delta Lambda. Mathe- matics Club, United Student Movement. LESTER PETERSEN Alta B. .1. Chemistry—Alpha Chi Epsilon. Blue Key, Lambda Delta Lambda. Rho Epsilon Rho, I Club, Senior Class President. Men's Union, Executive Board. MARJORIE PRIOR Cedar Falls B.A. Physical Education for ll'omen —Del- phian. Physical Kducation Club, Shield Club, W. A. A., Life Saving Corps. MARJORIE PALMQUIST Smithland B.S. Orchestral and Banrl .1 nxir— Theta Gamma Nu, Kappa Delta Pi. Symphony. Women - Band. President; Kutcrpean Glee Club. Fullerton Club. Romance Language Club. President: Life Saving Corps, Wo- men’s Longue Executive Committee. AMY RANSFORD Eagle Grove B.A. Physical Education for Women—Del- phian. Orthesis, W. A. A., Physical Educa- tion Club. Life Savings Corps, Women's League, Executive Committee. FI.O D ROKENBRODT Wallingford B.S. Physical Education for Men — Lamb- da Gamma Xu, Football. JACOB SADOFF Clarion B.A. Chemistry—Kappa Delta Pi. Lambda Delta Lambda, Phi Tan Theta. Minnesing- ers’ Glee Club, Band. LLOYD SEAVER Nora Springs B.S. Manual Arts. FLORA SILVER Waterloo B.A. Speech—Theta Alpha Phi. Play craft Club, College Ear. PAUL SMITH Waterloo B.A. Speech — Hamilton Club. EDITH SHANKS PERRIN Waterloo B.S. Home Economies—Epsilon Phi Epsi- lon, Ellen Richards Club. IIARTSELL PERRY Osceola B.A. Ilanual Arte — Troubadour Glee Club. United Student -Movement. MELVIN POOL Ochevedan B.A. History — Social Science Honors Soci- ety. Troudndoiir Glee Club, International Relations Club, College Choir. JAMES PRATT Colfax B. S. Physieal Education for Men — Alpha Chi Epsilon. Beta Beta Beta. EVA PARRISH Webster City B. .1. Elementary Education — Gamma Theta Upsilon. L. S. A. DOROTHY QUIRE Lynnville B.A. Physical Education for Wnmrn— Del phian. W. A. A., Physical Education Club. President: Rho Epsilon Rho, Life Saving Corps. RACHEL ROSEN BERGER Cedar Falls B. S. (trcholral and Band Music — Literary Workshop, Symphony, Kutcrpean Glee Club, President; Fullerton Club. Orchestra Club. GWENDOLYN ROTH Cedar Falls B.A. English — Pi Phi Omega. Bel Canto Glee Club. Playcraft Club, English Club. Art league, ( nited Student Movement. College Choir. CHARLES SELTENRICH Cedar Falls B.A. Orchestral and Baud Munir — Lamb da Gamma Xu. Phi Mu Alpha. Band, Sym- phony. BETTY SEVERIN’ Cedar Falls B. A. Speech — Phi Sigma Phi. Playcraft Club. Hamilton Club, Women’s League, Executive Committee. RAYMOND SMALLING Janesville B.S. Physical Education for Men—-Alpha Chi Epsilon, I Club. Baaketball, Football. Baselml!, United Student Movement. JOHN H. SMITH Lucas B. .1. Mathematics — Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Mu Epsilon, lambda Delta Lambda. Chem- istry Seminar. Romance Language Club. Mathematics Club, United Student Move- ment. College Eye. ARDELL OSTERGARD JESSAMAE PEDERSEN MRS. EDITH SHANKS PERRIN HARTSELL PERRY IIENR PETERSEN LESTER PETERSEN MELVIN POOL JAMES PRATT MARJORIE PRIOR MARJORIE PALMQUIST EVA PARRISH DOROTHY QUIRE AMY RANSFORD FLOYD ROKENBRODT RACHEL ROSENBERGER GWENDOLYN ROTH JACOB SADOFF LLOYD SEAVER CHARLES SELTENRICII BETTY SEVERIN FLORA SILVER RAYMOND SMALLING JOHN H. SMITH PAUL SMITH Page 65 SENIORS CLASS of I 935 JOHN M. SPEER Cedar Falls B.S. Mai-uni Arts. MARJORIE SPENCE Atlantic It. S. Commercial Education — Delphian Commercial Club. Rho Epsilon Rho. Phy Meal Education Club. W. A. A.. Life Saving Corps, Women’s League. Executive Com mittee. LAI RENCE C. RAYMOND STEWART Des Moines I. s. Physical Education lor Mm — Blue Key. Meta Beta Beta, Rho Epsilon Rho. (land, I’nited Student Movement. O. H. STOEBER Armstrong B.A. History. VERNON STRIBLEY Corrcctionvillc B.S. Physical Education for Hen — Alpha Chi Epsilon, Meta Beta Beta. I Club, Foot- ball. Basketball. Track. LVVERNE STRIFERT Rochester, Minnesota It. .1. Commercial Education — V. O. V. Sig- ma Phi. Commercial Club. ANITA THALMAN Cedar Falls B.A. Elementary Educati-,.—CecUian Glee Club, Fullerton Club. MILDRED THIERMAN Waterloo B.A. Commerent Educti lion — Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi. LETHA VINALI. Davenport B. A. Music — Kappa Theta Pal, Rho Epsi- lon Rho. Cecilian Glee Club. RON' VINALL Newton B.S. Commercial Education — Lambda Gam- ma N'u, Rho Epsilon Rho. Commercial Club, College Eye, Business Manager. VALOR A WHITMORE Stan wood B.A. Commercial Education — Commercial Club, Lutheran Student Association. GRACE WILER Cedar Falls B. -t. Orchestral uud Band Music — Phi Sig- ma Phi. Symphony. Cecilian Glee Club. Band. Women's Band. Orchestra Club. BERTHA STEBENS Mason City It. A. Home Economic - - Theta Thet i Epsi- lon. Art League, Ellen Richards Chib. RUTH STETZEL Waterloo B. A . English — Phi Sigma Phi, Inter-Soror- itv Council. Knppn Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Playcraft Club. VIRGINIA STONG Waterloo II.A. Speech — Epsilon Phi Epsilon, Rho Epsilon Rho, Playcraft Club. VIRGINIA STREETER Cedar Falls B.s. Home Economics -— Ellen Richards Club, Life Savings Corps. ALBERTA STROEBEL Waterloo It. .1. English — V. O. V. Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. English Club, Pur ile Pen. Business Manager. GWEN TACK A BERRY Waterloo B.S. Music—Alpha Beta Gamma, Bel Can- to Glee Club. GEORGE TOOKEN Sioux City B.A. History — Theta Alpha Phi, Playcraft Club. C. S. A. ANSON VINALL Newton B.S, Commercial Education —Lambda Gam- ma Xu, President: Rho Epsilon Rho. Com- mercial Club, President: I Club, Track, Men's t nion, Executive Board. BRI CE WARNER Iowa Falls B.A. History — Mpha Chi Epsilon, Inter- Fraternity Council. I Club, Wrestling. ANDREW WERESH Colfax B.A. Biological Schorr Blue Key, Beta Beta Beta. Rho Epsilon Rho. I Club, Track, 8. ., College Eve. Ou Gold, Managing Editor. PAULINE WILCOX Monmouth B.A. Physical Education for ll’omro —Del- phian, W. A. A., Physical Education, Ham- ilton Club. HELEN WITMER Tipton B.A. Music — Phi Sigma Phi, Cecilian Glee Club, College Choir. JOHN M. SPEER MARJORIE SPENCE BERTHA STEBENS Rl’TH STETZEL LAURENCE C. RAVMOND STEWART O. H. STOEBER VIRGINIA STONG VIRGINIA STREETER VERNON STRIBLEY U VERNE STRIFERT ALBERTA STROEBEL GWEN TACKABERRY ANITA HIAI.MAN MILDRED THIERMAN GEORGE TOOKEY ANSON VINALL LETHA VINALL ROY VINALL BRUCE WARNER ANDREW WERESII VALORA WHITMORE GRACE WILER PAULINE WILCOX HELEN WITMER Page 67 SENIORS Two-Year Graduates Many are those whose teaching abilities must be grounded in a brief two years of higher educa- tion. To them these two fleeting years are of the utmost import. They will be two years never to be forgotten — years which may some day spell the difference be- tween living and mere existence to this generation of teachers and to a generation of pupils who will depend on them. CLASS of 1935 MARIAN ACKLFA Marble Rock Etrmr alary—Women's Hand, T'nitcd Stu- dent Movement. CLARICE ANDERSON Cowrie Ptrairniary. LOIS BARBER Hamvick Primary—Kut rp an Olio Club, Primary Club. RCTII BASS Dayton Plrim-ntary. MINNIE MARCARET BERC Preston P.lrm-ntary - E. S. A., W. A. BARBARA BEST Shell Rock Primary Epsilon Phi Rjwilon. ELSIE BLECKWENN Fenton Elrm ntary —Theta Gamma Xu. BERNICE BODDICKER Newhall Primary —� Primary Club. CARL BROWN Cedar Falls y.irm-niary—Minnesingers’ Glee Club, Col- lege Choir. ARLENE BTCHANAN Northwood Prim,try— Aeolian Glee Club, Primary Club. MARCARET CARLSTON Galesburg, Illinois Elriumtary — Tau Sigma Delta. ALPHA CHRISTENSEN Floyd Elnurntary — Aeolian Oleo Club, Wesley Foundation Student Council, Symphony. MARJORIE CHRISTENSEN Dows Primary — Aeolian Gleo Club, Primary Club. IDA MAE ANDERSON Imogenc ‘rimari -Theta Gamma No. Kappa Phi, 12uterpenn Glee Club, Primary Club. PAIT.INE BALDWIN Des Moines Primary — Tau Sigma Delta. Primary Club. NADINE BELDING Bagley Primary—V. O V. Sigma Phi, Xeolinn Club, Primary Club. EMILY BERG Faribault, Minnesota Plnurntnry. WILMA MAE BIGALK Cresco Primary — Theta Kps I Ion, Kuterpe-in Glee Club, Primary Club. KATHRYN BLAKE Belmond Primary —l i Theta Pi. Bel Canto Glee Club, Primary Club. FRANCES BRAN DR IFF Modalc Primary - Kutcrpcnn Glee Club, Primary Club. HELEN BRINKMAN Rolfe Elnuriitary — Purple Arrow, Phi Chi Delta. BECLAH B. Bl'IS Traer Pr'iuary — Aeolian Glee Club, Women's Hand, Primary Club. MARIAN C. BYERHOFF Ft. Dodge Primary — V. O. V. Sigma Phi, Primary- Club. ALBERTA CI.Al'SSEN Schleswig Klniinitary— Purple Arrow, Women's Band, W. A. A.. Bartlett Hall House Council. MARIAN ACKLEY CLARICE ANDERSON IDA MAE ANDERSON PA I LINE BALDWIN LOIS BARBER RUTH BASS NADINE BELDING EMILY BERG MINNIE MARGARET BERG BARBARA BEST WILMA MAE BIGALK KATHRYN BLAKE ELSIE BLECKWENN BERNICE BODDICKER FRANCES BRANDRIFF HELEN BRINKMAN CARL BROWN ARLENE BUCHANAN BEULAH B. BUISS MARIAN C. BYERHOFF MARGARET CARI.STON ALPHA CHRISTENSEN MARJORIE CHRISTENSEN ALBERTA CLAUSSEN Page 71 SENIORS CLASS of 1935 BERYL COBEEN Manly Elementary — Purple Arrow. Symphony. LENORE COLE Greene Elementary. ESTHER DE VRIES Keslcy Primary — Primary Club. EMMA GENE DILLON Cedar Falls Primary — Epsilon Phi Epsilon. Kappa Phi. Bel Canto Glee Club. LrCILE EICHELBERG Cedar Falls Elementary. MILLICENT EPPELSHEIMER Plover Primary - Primary Club. EILEEN FERRETER Marion Elementary — Kappa Thet;. P i. Purple Ar- row, Debate, Oratory. Hamilton Club, Play- craft Club. ANGELA FIDLER Pierson Primary — Delphian, Primary Club, C. S. A. HELEN FRANK I.a Porte City Elementary Pi Tan Phi. GERALDINE GIBBS La Motte Primary — V. A. A. MARJORIE GIBSON Cedar Falls Elementary — V. O. V. Sigma Phi. OLGA GRANGAAR1) Waukon Primary — L. S. A. Primary Club. ZADA CORBIN Waterloo Primary — Bel Canto Glee Club, Primary Club. ETHEL LOl’ISE CURTIS Maquoketa Primary — Purple Arrow, College Eye, Pri- mary Club. JERENE Dl’NN Clemons Elementary — W. A. A., C. S. A. KATHRYN DYKE Alton Kindergarten— Pi Phi Omega, Bel Canto (� lee Club, Kindergarten Club. MARGARET EVENS Shellsburg Elementary — Eulcrpcan Glee Club. ALAVA FARRINGTON Swea City Consolidated. MARS JOS E FINNIGAN Mechanicsville Elementary. T. VALENE FLOYD Casey Primary—Aeolian Glee Club, Primary Club. HELEN GIBBS La Motte Elementary — SV. A. A. RUTH (JIBBS Clarion Elementary — Literary Workshop. SARAH HAIRSINE Kasson, Minnesota Elementary. EDITH HALVERSON Alta Primary. BERYL COBEEN LENORE COLE ZADA CORBIN ETHEL LOUISE CURTIS ESTHER DE VRIES EMMA GENE DILLON JERENE DUNN KATHRYN DYKE LUC1LE EICHELBERG MILLICENT EPPELSHEIMER MARGARET EVENS AI.AVA FARRINGTON EILEEN FERRETER ANGELA FIDLER MARY JOYE FINNIC AN T. VALENE FLOYD HELEN FRANK GERALDINE GIBBS HELEN GIBBS RUTH GIBBS MARJORIE GIBSON OLGA GRANGAARD SARAH IIAIRSINE EDITH HALVERSON Page 73 SENIORS CLASS of 1935 RUTH HARPER Randolph, Kansas r 1-inituti Aeolian Glee Club, Art League, . vi.-y Foundation Student Council, Pri- mary Club. DOROTHY HAUSER Urbana Elementary. DEHLIA HENTZEL Keokuk Primary — Phi Chi Delta. V- tmlnRt� T Foundation Student Council. HAZEL HOEPFNER Newhall Elementary. DAVID HUGGETT Cedar Falls Etrmr ntary — Chemistry Seminar. CLARYCE HYMANS Hull Elementary— W. A. A., 4-II Club. MARGARET KATTER Garner Elf mr at ary. SYLVIA KETTLER Sioux City Primary - Tnu Sigma Delta. Bel Canto Gl� r Club. RAEMOND KOESTLER Burt Primary — Purple Arrow. WILMA KRASCHE St. Perry Primary - Kutcrpeun Glee Club, Primary Club. DORIS HEEFNER Center Point Elementary. MARIE HENRIKSEN Audubon Elrmrntnnj— German Club, W. A. A., I.. S. A., President. ELAINE HOFFMAN Conrad Elementary. MATYNE HOGAN Waterloo Kindtrgarten — Alpha Beta Gumma. LENA IRWIN Cedar Falls Elementary. LAVERNE KAISER Monona Elenit alary — Bel Canto Gl - Club. REV A KINCADE Seymour Elementary— Thetu Gamma Nu. ARLINE KLINE Waterloo Primary — Primary Club. LILLIAN KUBIK Hudson Elementary — Aeolian Glee Club. KATHERINE KUNEY West Union Primary — Delta Phi Delta, Primary Club. DOROTHY LANE Roscoe Primary — Epsilon Phi Epsilon. Zeta, Pri- mary Club. MARGARET LAUER Creston Primary — Primary Club. EVELYN LEE Inwood Elementary — Cecilian Glee Club. LUCILE LIGGET Nashua Elementary. RUTII HARPER DOROTHN HAUSER DORIS HEEFNER MARIE HENRI KSEN DEHLIA HENTZEL HAZEL HOEPFNER ELAINE HOFFMAN MATYNE HOGAN DAVID Hl'GGETT CLARYCE HYMANS LENA IRWIN LA VERNE KAISER MARGARET KATTER SYLVIA KETTLER REV A KINCADE ARLINE KLINE RAEMOND KOESTLER WILMA KRASCHE LILLIAN KUBIK KATHERINE KUNEY DOROTHY LANE MARGARET LAUER EVELYN LEE LUCILE LIGGET P.i pe 7S SENIORS CLASS of I 935 MARY LLEWELLYN Cedar Falls Primary— Phi Chi Delta, Aeolian Glee Club, Primary Club. RITA MALLORY State Center Primary—Primary Club. SUNEVA MAYER Emery, South Dakota Primary—Cnited Student Movement, Pri- mary Club. VIRGINIA MELLEN Northwoad Primary— I,. S. A. Primary Club. IDA MILLER Anita C'onnotlilittrd. MAXINE A. MILLER Ruthvcn Elementary— C. S. A. EMMA MORSING Clinton Elementary—Purple Arrow. Literary Work- shop. College Eye, Aeolian Glee Club. W. A. A.. Art League, I'nited Student Movement. GWENDOLYN McCAGl'E Marshalltown Elrmr ntary—Bartlett 11.'ill House Council. MARJORIE McDOWELL Hampton Elementary — Aeolian Glee Club. MARGARET McFADDEN Letts Primary — C. S. A. Primary Club. RUTH McMILLIN Dunkerton Elementary — W. A. A. VIOLETTB NASBY Cedar Falls Primary — Theta Epsilon, Primary Club. MARJORIE MANGOLD Ryan Elementary — Pi Theta Pi. Women's League, Executive Committee. FRANCES MAUSER Waterloo Primary—Epsilon Phi Epsilon. MILDRED MIDDLESWORTH Mt. Ayr Primary —Art League, Primary Club. DOROTHY MILLER Marcus Primary. HOWARD MINIUM ColesburR Elrmentary—Minnesinger� ’ (.lee Club. LA VETA MOON Cedar Falls Elrmentary — Kappa Phi. PAULINE McCORMICK Jefferson Elementary — Zeta, Del Canto Glee Club. C. S. A. LAVONNE McDOWELL Hampton Primary—Primary Club. LUCILLE McGREGOR Nashua Elementary — Kappa Phi. Women's Bond. Band, Kuterpean GW Club. Bartlett Hall House Council. FLORENCE MacLEAK Rock Rapids Elementary — Rho Epsilon Rho, (Veilian Glee Club. KATHRYN NERVIG Slater Elementary — Aeolian Glee Club. L. S. A. PEGGY NEWMAN Waterloo Elnurntary — Purple Arrow. Literary Work shop, College Eye. MARY I.LEWEI.IA N RITA MALLOW MARJORIE MANGOLD FRANCES MACSER SI NEVA MA'k ER VIRGINIA MELI.EM MILDRED MIDDLESWORTH DOROTHY MILLER IDA MILLER MAXINE A. MILLER HOWARD MINII M LA VITA MOON EMMA MORSING GWENDOLYN McCAGCE PA CLINE McCORMICK LAVONNE McDOWELL MARJORIE McDOWELL MARGARET McFADDEN lccille McGregor FLORENCE MacLEAN RUTII McMILLIN VIOLETTE NASBY KATHRYN NF.RVIG PEGGY NEWMAN Page 77 SENIORS WIN CLASS of 1935 ESTHER NYKVIST Cedar Falls primary ■— Epsilon Phi Epsilon, Primary Club. CAROLYN OELRICH Hull Primary— Purple Arrow, Kappa Phi. Pel Canto Glee Club, Women's Hand, Wesley Foundation Student Council. Primary Club. EDNA PADOVAN Numa Elementary. AGNES PEITERSEN Elk Horn u t ut ary — Tau Sigma Delta, Women's League, Executive Committee. DORAINE ARDELL PINTA Manly Primary — Epsilon Phi Epsilon, L. S. A. Primary Club. BE I’LA H PLAGER Grundy Center Primary — Theta Epsilon, Bartlett Hall House Council. INA REED Peterson Elementary — Euterpe� � (dec Club. ELIZABETH RHOADS Waterloo primary — Alpha Beta Gamma. LOIS ROYER Kingsley Elementary. EILEEN RUTHERFORD Greeley Elementary Purple Arrow, Women’s Band, Band. SYRITA SCHLEUTER Cresco Elementary — Purple Arrow. IRENE SCHMIDTHUBER Emmons, Minnesota Elementary — L. S. A. KATHERINE OLSEN Kimballton Elementary — Alpha, Purple Arrow. DOROTHY ORMS Sioux Falls, S. D. Primary — Kappa Phi, Primary Club. HELEN E. PHILLIPS Primary — Kappa Phi. Le Mars ROSALIE PIERACCI Elementary — Art League. Ankenv CHARLES RAHN Elementary. La Porte City RALL READING Elementary. Churdan VIOLA RIKE Titonka Elementary —Women's Band, Band, Orches tra Club. WILMA ROTH Cedar Falls Primary — Delta Phi Delta, Student Coun- cil. Bel Canto Glee Club. Women' Band, Primary Club, Women's League, Kxcvutivo Committee. FRANCES SADOFF Clarion Elementary -- Purple Arrow, Women' Bund. JANE SCANLON De Witt Elementary — Purple Arrow, C. 8. A. Ll’CILE SEABI RY Pisgah primary — Primary Club. MARJORIE SHAW Guthrie Center El'in'alary — Phi Chi Delta. Bartlett Hall 11.him- Council. ESTHER NYKVIST CAROLYN OELRICH KATHERINE OLSEN DOROTHY ORMS EDNA PADOVAN AGNES PEITERSEN HELEN E. PHILLIPS ROSALIE PIERACCI DORAINE ARDELLE PINTA BEULAH PLAGER CHARLES RAHN RALL READING INA RF.ED ELIZABETH RHOADS VIOLA RIKE WILMA ROTH I.OIS ROYER EILEEN RUTHERFORD FRANCES SADOFF JANE SCANLON SYRITA SCHLEUTER IRENE SCHMIDTHUBER LUCIT.E SEABURY MARJORIE SHAW Page 79 SENIORS CLASS of 1935 IRENE SIIOVER Ilopkinton Primary — Euterpcnn Glee Club, Primary Club. JOHN SIEFERT De Witt Elementary — C. S. A. ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER Carlisle Primary — Primary Club. LORA A. STARK Grinnell Elenir nlary— I'nited Student Movement. ELLEN SWANSON Red Oak Elementary — Lit«-rury Workshop, L. S. A. LORETTA SWIFT Gracttinger Elementary—Kappa Theta PsI. Rho Epsi- Ion Rho. Cecilian Glee Club, Bartlett Hull House Council. ARLENE TRIBLE Rockwell City Elementary —Kappa Phi. MILDRED VAN WECHEL Orange City Elementary — Cecilian Glee Club. HARRIET WELLS Austin, Minnesota Primary — Theta Gamma No, W. A. A., Pri- mary Club. EVELYN WELTON Oskaloosa Primary — Primary Club. HELEN WOLCOTT Malcom Primary — Literary Workshop, Primary Club. ROBERTA WORLEY Waterloo Primary — Delta Phi Delta. Primary Club. EILEEN SIMONS Ireton Elementary — Aeolian Glee Club, Women's Band, Symphony, Orchestra Club. MARY SMILEY Dallas Center Primary—Aeolian Glco Club, Bartlett Hall House Council. PAULINE STREETER Cedar Falls Elementary— Alpha Beta Gamma. IRENE STCDEBAKER Belmond Elementary. FAYE TEST Paullina Elementary — Tau Sigma Delta. MARCIA TRAER Vinton Elementally — Literary Workshop. PHYLLIS A. WAKEMAN Otho Elementary. MARY WEAR Persia Elementary—Euterpean Glee Club, Art l-eague, C. S. A. GWENDOLYN WESCOTT Hampton Elementary— Purple Arrow, Literary Work shop. DOROTHY JEANNE WILSON Spencer Primary. LUCILLE WRIGHT Spencer Primary — Aeolian Glee Club, Primary Club, Old Gold Stair. ELLA ZL'MACH Algona Elementary — Purple Arrow, Eutorpean Glee Club. IRENE SHOVER JOHN SIEFERT EILEEN SIMONS MARY SMILEY ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER LORA A. STARK PAULINE STREETER IRENE STUDEBAKER ELLEN SWANSON LORETTA SWIFT FAYE TEST MARCIA TRAER ARLENE TRIBLE MILDRED VAN WECHEL PHYLLIS A. WAKEMAN MARY WEAR HARRIET WELLS EVELYN WELTON GWENDOLYN WE SCOTT DOROTHY JEANNE WILSON HELEN WOLCOTT ROBERTA WORLEY LUCILLE WRIGHT ELLA ZUMACH Page 81 SENIORS Features 'll w Beauties Ah, those eyes — those lips. Eyes that mold masculine worlds as they fire and fade. . . . Lips with the richness and redness of health and vigor. The Old Gold presents to you the school’s love- liest and leaves it to you — what would college be without their chic and charm ? a 7 0 7(0 ■e §; )0 ( 5 VieodoMo X r p cJLet u -y l h f i a J Cl PHOTOGRAPH BY GABOR EDER Selected by McCLELLANI) BARCLAY Who's Who An All-American greeting is the modern “Hi . . And particu- larly among collegians it is a greet- ing embodying particular recogni- tion and respect. These popular pedagogs, as they walk about the campus, hear it on every side . . . a token that they are somebody and have done something. So to them the Old Gold says, “Hi.. ” Who's THEODORE ADAMS “Ted” MARION BRAGOMER “Brigham” DONALD BARKER “Don” LOIS BRAUER JOHN BEEBEE HELENE BROWN Who MIRTONCOOYI R “Alert” EILEEN FI RRITI R JAM IS Cl RTIS “Jim” DONALD FINLAYSON ‘Don” JAMES EBEL “Jim” DAVID GRANT “Dave” Who's MARCELLA GUTZ “Sally MARC THM LaVINA HAAHR MARY LOU MTTZE GAYLE HOWE ORVILLE NICHOLS “Nick Who LESTER PETERSEN “Lcs” ANSON VINALL “Ans” WILMA ROTH ‘‘Kitty” ROY VINALL RUTH STETZEL ANDREW WERKSH “Doc” Representative Men and Women And in this corner, ladies and gentlemen we have two young men and two young ladies selected for the students, of the students, and by the students, as the most representative. Wherever people are active, herever folks meet to do things, wherever marks are set or records made—there you will find these four always implicated, usually leading. Student Life Dances, picnics, football, Hell Week, and ever so many other ex- citing things go into the crazy quilt of student life. These diversions intermingled with study and thoughtful mental growth make adult life more enjoyable. 'I'utor ticklers “ur . . . V. (). 7s at the bar 'The chorus . . One hah’ ot tin- Rah Rah girls and The master in in elf- ot production .... Just hold the line plus Joe I: . Brown II! . . and the Kappas at the “Libe’’ The other half Ah, yes, ou were saying King Arthur in a ankee school The Phi Sigs are off for Paris.................... The moon before and after, add three girl . equals harmony “Mert” . . . Kappa-Chi taps First down? .... Pulling his leg .... Bookwork Washington Ball leaders...............................Art and the Artist Homecoming Hullaballoos..........................Why Frosh pledge A. D. A. Aw rats About face Affectionate innocents “It’s a secret,” says Martha and George . My! How you have grown, Pctie! A squeaky peak from high C.........................................Take MV picture Representative men (and animals) Mama love Papa Tar .an saves Miss V. O. V. from papa's fur coat “Bonnie horse” Alpha Chi Nursery Wouldn’t .Mrs. Dionne be proud? Lady! My hat and gloves Queen of the hour After the “Brawl” was over Two, Dad ! With no butter At the Mardi (iras ... a pair of Queens domestic Delts FRESH ttOfcSTf j The Photographer’s “Morning after” Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life At the end of a two o’clock . Go into your dance . “For the Honor State Teachers” What a foot! .... Where is the other cabin? .... Am I sore? Roy! More copy . My name is Mimbach. (Rad to meet you Kain! . Two on the Aisle Ouch!!...........................................Who said the Kappas didn’t take Phys. Ed.? V. (). V.’s . “If an irresistible forces meets an immovable object” . To the winner 7:30 and where’s the bus?.................................Getting a wallop out of Hell Week The end of the Snake Dance...........................State High School Basketball Tournament Student card please . Do you believe in signs . “I” and ears . . At the half Off for Michigan.....................................What, no bottle opener Profiles of interest . . Queen of the Senior Prom . . Air brush artist It goes like this . . . The ships are in . . ready for the tumble Science wins again...........................................................We’re students Sweethearts for ever! Perhaps Organizations ici Publications Iowa State Teachers College provides ample opportunities for the development of its embryo journalists. Quietly, but steadily work the staffs of the three student publications. You will find them about the school, seeking the best in student literature, artistry in the compilation of the student year- book, and the proverbial man bit- ing the dog for the columns of the student newspaper. GAYLE HOWE, Editor In years to come we hope you will pick up your 1935 Old Gold and remember the friends you made and the good times you had that endeared the school year to you. The newest in materials and layouts have gone into the making of the book. Following in the footsteps of two All- American annuals, this year’s staff has striven to equal and wherever possible sur- pass all previous achievements. Old Gold ANDREW WERESII Managing Editor HELENE BROWN Business Manager Page 128 JESSIE PARROTT Art Editor Bovee, Brown, Flaks Franklin, Ilaahr, Kettlcr Mast, Mikkelson, Peterson Rench, Scarpace, Sperry, Wilson NEARING THE DEADLINE The four major staff officers, Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Business Manager, and Art Edi- tor, are elected by the Board of Control of Stu- dent Publications. Leadership, initiative, ability, personality, and experience are necessary qualities for these positions. The departmental editors and assistants are chosen by the Editor-in-Chief, with the approval of the Board. This 1935 Old Gold is the first to be put out in the new office in Gilchrist Hall. The dream of a modern, efficient office with ample working space and filing equipment has materialized, and has done its share in helping to make this book one of excellence. Page 129 TED ADAMS, Editor The College Eye staff appreciates this opportunity to express its indebtedness to those anonymous workers, the reporters. They receive no salary checks, they have no private offices or even a desk they can call their own, and yet without their week- in-and-week-ouf digging for news there simply wouldn't he any College Eye. Teachers College affairs have naturally dominated the news in the College Eye, but in addition this year, summaries of world events and national educational news have been recorded with a view to pictur- ing the growing significance between col- lege and world affairs. College Eye LEROY FI RRY Managing Editor Pape no ROY VINALL Business Manager Grant, Bycrly, Hovey, Corton Alleman, Bacon, Bliese, Blum Bovee, Curtis, Hach, Hanson Hawk, Henriksen, Morsing, Mullens Scott, Silver, Sloan. Watkins WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN THE F.YF. OFFICE The College Eye is indeed the “eye” of the cam- pus. News stories, feature stories, “The Line,” society notes, and news of athletics are brought before the student body each Friday in this news- paper. The personnel of the staff, which is elected an- nually by the Board of Control of Student Publi- cations, is com|K sed of editors, rejwrters, managers, and copyreaders. A new, improved office was pro- vided for the Eye” this year. For the school year of 1932-33, this newspaper received the “All-American Honor Rating” in the contest of the National Scholastic Press Association. I Page 131 MISS SELINA M. TERRY Adviser Purple Pen The Purple Pen in a student literary magazine sponsored by Lambda Beta chap- ter of Sigma Tau Delta to encourage literary expression and creative writing. ROGER BENNETT Founded in the spring of 1929, it has been Editor published each term since that time. The size of the magazine has been increased this year from thirty-two to thirty-six pages. The Purple Pen this year received first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. For the school year 1933-34, this magazine received first class honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest. Roger Bennett is editor-in-chief of the Purple Pen; Alberta Stroebel is the manag- ing editor; and Miss Selina Terry, the faculty adviser. ALBERTA STROEBEL Manager Page 132 Departmental Clubs Departmental clubs embody the efforts of modern educators to cater to the academic interests of students. For every student who feels the need of vocational or avocational activity, there is an organization to supplement the regular curriculum. Here he finds opportunity for the play of intel- lect in an environment most likely to stimulate him to further achievement. Art League First row: Smith, Sperry, Yigars, Plumly, Coolidge, Wilson Second row: Vail, Pieracci, Spence, Harper, Smith, Stebens, Gribben President............................Ruth Flaks Vice-President . . . Margaret Vicars Secretary . . . DOROTHY May WlLSON Treasurer........................Keith Bregger The Art League was founded in 1907 to afford a rich art experience and to promote opportunity for creative art expression for students interested in tin’s field. The League sponsored an interesting Art Exhibit this year. Misses Agnes B. Cole and Corley Conlon are the advisers. Page 134 First row: Manning, Polderboer, Sacquety, Foss, Hoy Second row: Wangler, Funk, Porter, Thompson, Bliese, Wilkinson President . . . Dorothy Thompson Vice-President . . . Alice Manning Secretary-Treasurer . . Robert Porter The Biology Club was started in 1923 for the purpose of keeping its members in touch with all biological problems of modern trend and creating a deeper interest in biology. The advisers of this group are: Dr. C. W. Lantz, Profes- sor H. Earl Rath, and Miss Winifred Gilbert. Page 135 Chemistry Seminar First row: Coontz, Bridt-n, Read, Mever, Margadant Second row: Bailey, Kadesch, Kercheval, Smith, Olsen Third row: Hackbarth, Ray, Bragonier, Jacobs, Wilkinson, Oleson President........................Albert Bailey Vice-President .... Lloyd Olson’ Secretary-Treasurer . . KatHERINtE Olsen Nine years ago, the Chemistry Seminar was organized to acquaint its members with modern developments and methods in chemistry, and to encourage the exchange of ideas and to offer training in the organization and presentation of chemical subjects. Advisers: Dr. R. W. Getchell and Professor O. B. Read. Page 13 � Cominer Club First row: Cunning, McDowell, Horn, Starr, Gafiin, Lowe, Davis, I.icktenstein, Nemecek Second row: Dierks, R. Vinali, A. Vinali, Condit, Mach, Skar, Watkins, Peters, Nay Third row: Tigges, Whitemore, McElhinnev, Chapman, Thierman, Ealv, Brake!, Myers, Barnard, Erickson, Bacon Fourth row: Kunkle, Hach, Gitt. Loveland, Hesse, McGee, Haven, Peters, Blum, Stannard, Pingel President . I ice-President Secretary Beverly La Dace Margaret Brakel Virginia McGee The Commercial Club was organized in 1924. The pur- pose of this Club is to acquaint the student with problems of the commercial world. Advisers: Professors Ira S. Condit, George R. Mach, Myrtle E. Gaffin, Julia M. Myers, R. O. Skar, and II. C. Cummins. Page 137 Ellen llichcirris Clllll First row: Kramer, Caldwood, Margadant, Shettlek Second row: Coontz, Stebens, Rizzo, Brayton, Byrnes Third row: Andersen, Streeter, Stiles, Dawson, Lang President .... Ruth Anderson Vice-President . . . Lelah Hanson Secretary . . . Margaret Ericksen Treasurer........................LUCILLE Lang The Ellen Richards Club was founded in 1924. To be- come acquainted with each other and to learn what is being done in the Home Economics field arc the aims of its mem- bers. Adviser: Dr. Beatrice Geiger; Honorary Members: Misses Bernice Allen and Luella Overt). Page 138 4-H Clui) First row: St ranch an, Getty, Turner Second row: Rowe, Kline, Smith, Byrne President .... Leona Wheeler Vice-President .... Ljli.ian Fritz Secretary-Treasurer . . . Ruth WEST The 4-14 Club is a rural girls organization. Its purposes are to promote health for better living, to develop hearts for greater loyalty, hands for greater service, and heads for clearer thinking. Miss Margaret Divclbcss is the adviser for the 4-H Club. Fullerton Club First row: Lc Dage, Wei he, Barker, Bowen, Templeton Second row: Dunklcberg, Thalman, Mielitz, Logan, Faust Chairman..................Nora Bow ex Secretary . . . RaCHEL RoseNBERGER Social Chairman . . Mary Templeton Charter Investigation Chairman Dorothy Logan The purpose of the Fullerton Club is to form a body of representative women who shall by their influence and their musical interests uphold the highest ideals of musical edu- cation. It was founded in 1934. Page 140 German Club First row: Carritt, Smith, Kadoch, Miller, Watson, I.ang, McElroy, Williams, Trunncll Second row: Poldcrboer, Ilackbarth, Ueuring, Kerchcval, Prauer, Ehman, Landsiedel, Brand, Harris, Dirks Third row: Kettler, Bodecker, Hoemann, Minnis, Bragonier, Thornton, Hahn, Bliese, Roslough, Henderson, Ross, Wangler President . Vice-President. Secretary . Treasurer . Pall Hoemann Albert Brauer Hilda Miller Ei.oise Harmon To cultivate an interest in the language, literature, his- tory, music, habits, customs, and social life of the German nation is the aim of the German Club. Dr. Josef Schaefer is the adviser for “Deutscher Vcrein.” Page 141 First row: Suter, Connell, Brauer Second row: Freet’ Ferriter, Snyder, Woolvcrton Third row: Lamhertson, Brandenburg, Curtis, Bovsen President..........................Lois Brauer Vice-President . . . ElLEEN FERRITER Secretary-Treasurer . . Frances Suter The aims and purposes of the Hamilton Club are to encourage public speaking, to sponsor speech activities, and to encourage better speaking. The group sponsors an After- Dinner Speaking Contest, a High School Debate Tourna- ment, and an Extempore Speaking Contest. Advisers: Professor S. A. Lynch and Dr. F. W. Lam- bertson. Pace 142 First row: A. Vinali, Harp, Stribley, Olin, Stout Second row: Schulz, Schmclling, Brouwer, Weresh, Smalling, Warner Third row: Schmidt, iloemann, McCabe, Mimbach, Walgren, Kirkpatrick, Peterson In 1931 the “T. C.” Club of 1927 was reorganized into the present “I” Club. College men who have earned an “I” as a result of athletic achievements arc eligible for mem- bership. The emblem was formally a “T. C.” letter before its reorganization. The purpose of the club is to raise the standards of men’s athletics on the campus and to promote higher scholarship among the athletes. L. L. Mendenhall is adviser for the club. 143 First row: Branch, Florv, McKinney, Miller, Slacks, Schmidt, Harms Second row: Bredbenner, Erb, Davenport, Miller, Eitman, Bowersox, Shay, Clark Third row: Wood, Hogan, Axmear, Boinza, Koskins, Stapleton, Elbcss, Hansen, Pollock Fourth row: Mason, Crosby, Peters, Linely, Bartlett, L. Roskins, Barclay, Davis, Williams, Neary, Caslavka President..........................Ralph Smith Vice-President . . . Frances Bartlett Secretary-Treasurer . . Esther Barclay The purpose of the Iowa Club is to help all students interested in Iowa, especially those taking work in rural education, to become acquainted with the resources and advantages of Iowa. The advisers are John R. Slacks, and Drs. M. J. Wilcox and Winfield Scott. Page 14-1 Kindergarten Club First row: Wilde, Koehring, Stoddard, Nvgren, Mentzer, Sims Second row: Dyke, Austin, Hoepner, Sanders, E. Jay, Heeschen, L. Jay, Collins Third row: Musser, Young, Davis, Covey, Hogan, Kurtz, Nichols, Waterbury, Crawford President .... Katherine Dyke Secretary-Treasurer . . . VBLMA SlMS The Kindergarten Club was organized to give the girls an opportunity to meet socially and discuss things of interest to them in a professional way. Their activities consist of a luncheon each month and a formal dinner in the spring. All girls enrolled on a Kindergarten curriculum are eligible for membership. Dr. Dorothy Koehring is the adviser for the group. Page 145 Mathematics Club First row: Cunning, Kearney, Watson, Campbell, Lambert, Condit, Bernatz, Fry Second row: Hoelscher, Bryden, I.ittrell, R. Smith, J. Smith, Watson, Blum, Meyers Third row: Brown, Miller, Slaughter, Peterson, Hansen, Corton, Ray, Hahn, Thierman, Bishop President .... Lorene Campbell Secretary....................Frieda Blum The Mathematics Club, founded in 1.909, aims to further the interest of the mathematical work of Iowa State Teachers College and the State of Iowa. The group has regular meetings and sponsors a fall and spring picnic. The adviser is Mr. E. E. Watson, and the honorary members are Miss Emma Lambert, Mr. C. W. Wester, and Mr. I. S. Condit. Page 146 First row: Board man, A. Vinall, Erbc, Pingel, Barry, Barr Second row: Marshall, Howe, R. Vinall, Gutz, Ihm, Krieg, I- Vinall, Peterson, Wercsh 'I'hird row Bragonier, Stewart, Bragg, Feldman, Wolfe, Haahr, Lyons, Mikkelson, Peterson, Swift President........................Anson Vinall Vice-President . . Edward Volberdinc. Secretary .... MARCELLA Gutz Treasurer............................WaVne Barr Another of the more recent clubs is that of the Rho Ep- silon Rho, pep fraternity, founded in 1934. It has for its purpose the creation of more pep on the campus. It is limited to thirty honorary members and the cheer leaders. Page 147 Pi Beta Alpha First row: Hollander, Specht, Carritt, L. M. Smith, Collins Second row: E. Zimmerman, Sanders, Peterson, Ervine, Davis, Hoepner President...................Alyce HOEPNER Vice-President . . Eleaxore Zimmerman Secretary........................Armina Davis Treasurer...................Isabel Ervine The Primary B. A. group, Pi Beta Alpha, was estab- lished to create a unified center of thought and action among the members, which would lead to their intellectual, profes- sional, and social development. Advisers are Misses May Smith and Amy Arey. Page 148 IMaycraft Club First row: Berninghausen, Benander, Baldwin, Van Dccst, Stout Second row: Mast, Severin, Sloan, Lamb, Howe, Nelson, Ferriter Third row: Gump, Boatman, Ott, Linder, Roth, Coover, Schnable, Haahr President .... Merton Coover Vice-President . . . Carl Benander Secretary-Treasurer . BernadinE Rench The aim of the Playcraft Club is to afford opportunities to students interested in acting and directing by participa- tion in Tutor Ticklers, a Drama shop party, reviews of plays, opportunities to learn of acting, directing, and tech- nical experimentation. Miss Hazel B. Strayer is the adviser. Page 149 First Year Primary Club First row: Rieger, Jensen, Mueller, Jacobsen, Ruggles, Plumb, Alcorn, Kennef, Erickson, Hickok, Fulrath Second row: Greenfield, Horning, Goff, Lewis, Hudson, Angus, Parker, Kessler, T ler, Pink, Byrne, Holloway, Stephenson, McDonald, Sarver, Bjornson Third row: Towne, Stine, Black, Datisman, Sexton, Hillerson, Williams, Thompson, Schlensig, Lothian, Brandenburg, Briggs, Kout, Williams Fourth row: Spensely, Gruis, Olson, Kostlan, Wise. Hubert, Ruwe, Coner, Wright, Kirkpatrick, McDonald, Wick, Hoakison, Peterson Fifth row: Marsau, Ballantyn, Stewart, Gibson, Carstensen, Tooker, Sill, West, Peterson, Jenkins, Burr, Walters, Wiese, DeBuhr, Carmichael President .... JOSEPHINE COVER Vice-President . . Theodosia Rlccles Secretary-Treasurer . . ElLEEN Sextox To create interest and unity among the Primary girls, to make a social center, and to hold educational meetings which will be helpful in their profession are the aims and purposes of the First Year Primary Club. The advisers are Miss May Smith and Miss Amy Arey. Page ISO First row: Shover, Hager, Miller, I.auer, Wells, Burrows, Harper, Anderson, Belding, Welton, McNamee, Kettler, Lane Second row: Kellogg, Llewellyn, Wright, Kline, Roth, Hentzel, Brandoff, Blake, Bigalk, Buchanan, Smiley, Corbin Third row: Pinta, LaRue, Shumaker, Olcrich, McDowell, llalvorson, Fiddler, Koestler, Floyd, Barber, Thompson, Plager Fourth row: Phillip, Krasche, Byerhoff, Mcllem, DeVries, Wilson, Rhoads, Seabury, Busch, Christensen, Kassel, McFadden President...................................Lois BRAGONIER Vice-President . . . Wilma Krasche Secretary-Treasurer . Raemond Koestler Established in 1916, the Second Year Primary Club aims to acquaint the girls with each other and to give assistance in their teaching profession. Often, they have parties and luncheons. The adviser of this group is Miss Amy Arey. I Romance Language (Huh First row: Oleson, Humphry , Thornes, Dean Second row: Auppcrlc, Tellccn, Haddox, Palmquist President . . . Marjorie Palmquist Pice-President . . Helen Hlmphrys Secretary .... Donald Aupperle The Mardi Gras sponsored by the Romance Language Club was the highlight of the Club’s activities this year. The organization, new on the campus, aims to approach a better understanding of France, Spain, and Spanish-America. Miss Isabel Thornes and Mr. H. C. Haddox are advisers. Page 152 Social Science Honors Society First row: Hoelschcr, Fields, Brauer, Masters Second row: Miller, Dean, Nelson, Rohn, Mamminga Third row: Hart, Finnessy, Curtis, Sage, Fletcher, Poole President......................Randall Hart Secretary-Treasurer . . Donald Miller To honor students showing outstanding achievement in the social sciences and to promote interest in vital social questions was the purpose of this society when it was or- ganized on September 21, 1933. Dr. M. R. Thompson and Dr. L. L. Sage are the ad- visers for this group. Page 153 Iiitenicitioiicil Relations Club First row: Rose, Davies, Heineke, Thompson, Hunter, Robinson, Erbe Second row: Gaskell, Masters, Chihak, Grant, Johnson, Barker, Hart, Wellborn, Dean Third row: Miller, Finnessy, Beard, Fletcher, Sorensen, Sage, Holman, Curtis, Fahrney President.........................Lots BRAUER Vice-President . . . AUSTIN FiN'N'ESSEY Secretary-Treasurer . . Donald MlLLER In the fall of 1934, the International Relations Societt was organized to study international relations and to pro- mote an interest in international problems. It is open to all students who have an interest and who arc willing to take an active part in the discussions. Advisers are Dr. G. C. Robinson and Dr. T,. L. Sage. Paize 154 Drama The stages and shops at Iowa State Teachers College are con- stantly in use. Actors struggle with lines; coaches direct the “business.” Scene shifters juggle flats and electricians experiment with lighting effects. In the Drama Shop, classes in scene con- struction build the props. Thus does Iowa State Teachers College strive to contribute to the richness of life and to the art of drama. The Perfert Alibi The PERFECT ALIBI by A. A. Milne was the 1934 Commencement play. The scene of this detective story was set at Heron Place, England. The set was designed by Charles Holden and the play was directed by Hazel B. St rayer. The Late Christopher Bean The opening bill for the summer repertory group was THE I.ATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN by Sidney Howard. An all student cast present- ed this delightful comedy. Hazel B. Strayer directed the play and Charles Holden designed the setting. The Mistress of the Inn The alumni of Iowa Beta Chapter, Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary- dramatic fraternity, presented THE MISTRESS OF THE INN for the last feature of the summer repertory group. The play was translated from the Spanish by Merle Pierson. It was di- rected by Hazel B. Strayer, and the sets were designed by Charles Holden. Make-up for the one-acts......................Lady Lebanon “The Far Off Hills” . Murder in “The Perfect Alibi” Costume designers...................“Bargains in Cathay” .............“Ten Minutes by the Clock”..................... Criminal At Large CRIMINAL AT LARGE by Edgar Wallace opened the dramatic season for the regular school year. This detec- tive story was the annual Homecom- ing play. Hazel B. Straycr directed the play and H. Darkcs Albright de- signed the settings for the play. The Far Off Hills The winter drama program present- ed THE FAR OFF HILLS. This Irish comedy was written bv Lennox Robinson, director of the Abbey The- atre Players. The settings were de- signed by II. Darkes Albright. Hazel B. Strayer directed the production. The Cowl Hope Herman Hcijermans’ powerful dra- ma of the sea, THE GOOD HOPE, was the feature of the Fifth Annual Conference on Play Production. It is the story of the vital effect of the sea on the simple life of the Dutch people. It was directed by Hazel B. Strayer, and the sets were designed by H. Darkes Albright. Forensics Clarity of thought and clarity of expression constitute the goals of forensic work. Whether the project is in the nature of debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, or after-dinner speaking, this goal is always visualized. Xo student with forensic training will ever be at a loss when the inevitable cry of “Speech! Speech!” arises. I )ebate Barker, Brauer, Curtis, Ferriter, Grant, Snyder With twenty-four students participating, the Teach- ers College debating teams have had a very successful season, winning forty-one out of seventy decision de- bates. Trips have included eight different states as well as Mexico, Curtis, Barker, and Grant having made a Christmas trip which included the latter. The women’s team took part in the Rocky Moun- tain Speech Conference, and placed second. In the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at Iowa City, Teachers debaters won nine out of eleven debates. Other competition included the South Dakota tour- nament; the tournament at Normal, Illinois, and at the St. Thomas College in St. Paul. Page 162 Earnest Brandenburg Frances Suter Not only have the debate teams been successful this year, but the oratorical and extemporaneous divisions have also taken honors. Eileen Ferretcr placed first in the Peace Oratorical Contest. It was the third consecutive year that Teachers College had attained first place in the oratorical division of the contest, an accomplishment unchallenged by any other Iowa college. James Curtis won first in the Men’s Oratorical Di- vision of the Iowa Forensic Association, while P'ranees Suter placed first in the Women’s Division. James Curtis, as a result of his victory, entered the Inter- state tournament at Northwestern University in April. James Curtis also placed in the finals at the Iowa In- vitational Speech Tournament at the University of Iowa. Oratory and Extempore Page 163 Honorary Fraternities It is a proud collegian upon whose watch-chain dangles the key of an honorary. And justly is he proud, for the key is to the world a symbol of things accomplished. The honorary fraternity grants to him this token of its zeal to recog- nize the achievement of the past and to encourage the achievement of the future. Retci Beta lh t i Bliese, Caslavka, Dawson, Funk, H. Kurtz, Mikkelson, Pedersen, Pratt, Stewart, Stribley, Thompson, Wercsh, Lantz President..................JOHN BLIESE Vice-President . Winifred Gilbert Secretary .... HELEN FUNK Treasurer . . . Dr. C. W. Lantz Historian . . . Andrew Weresh Beta Beta Beta is a national biological science fraternity. The local chapter was organized in May. 1934, for the purpose of stimulating sound scholar- ship and to promote the dissemination of scientific truth. Adviser: Dr. C. W. Lantz. Page 166 3k n a U ■ ■ r A o a dl fi A £1 jU KL L Barker, Beebcc, Berninghausen, Bragonier, Coover, Cowie, Curtis, Finlayson, Grant, Hart, Ihm, Krieg, Lyons, Peterson, Rogers, Stewart, VVercsh, Reed Nine hey President.....................Marc Ihm Vice-President . Lester Petersen Secretary .... David Grant Treasurer . . . MERTON COOVER The Blue Key was founded in 1931 to promote fraternalisin among the students at Teachers Col- lege, and to advance a spirit of loyalty to the Col- lege. Advisers: Dr. O. R. Latham, Dean L. I. Reed, and Mr. A. C. Fuller. Page 167 Brandenburg, Curtis, Grant, Lambertson President .... James Curtis Delta Sigma Rho is the oldest forensic fraternity in the United States, and Iowa State Teachers Col- lege is the one teachers’ college in the country to be granted a charter by this organization. In order to keep all types of forensics at the highest possible- level membership is limited strictly to the best of those who have shown great ability when repre- senting their college or university in forensic com- petition. Adviser: Dr. F. W. Lambertson. Page 168 R. Bailey, Boatman, Buckwalter, Jasper, Johnson, Leupold, H. Miller, Moore, Parrish President .... Alvin Johnson Vice-President . . . Eva Parrish Treasurer .... Dale Moore Gamma Theta Upsilon is an honorary organi- zation which aims to further interest in geography. The membership consists of faculty members chosen on the basis of their academic preparation and stu- dents with high scholarship and interest in geog- raphy. Beta Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was organized on this campus in 1931. Adviser: Miss Alison Aitchison. Gamma Theta Upsilon happa Delta I'i Barker, Bennett, Bernatz, Bliese, Blossom, Blum, Bovee, H. Brown, Buckwalter, Byers, Campbell, Dean, Rbel, Gilt, T. Hansen, Jasper, A. Johnson, M. La Dage, Lcupold, Littr.ill, Myers, D. Miller, H. Miller, Mitzc, Oelrich, Ostergard, Marjorie Palmquist, H. Petersen, Rogers, Sadoff, Smith, Stetzel, Stroebel, Suter, Thicrman, Finkenhinder President . . . DONALD MlLLER J'ice-President . . Mary La Dace Secretary . . Angeline Broffel Treasurer . . . Rocer Bennett Corresponding Secretary LUCILLE Gitt Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary educational fraternity, was founded in 1911 at the University of Illinois. The local Psi Chapter was established in 1923. A scholarship is awarded yearly to a de- serving member of the student body. Adviser: Dr. E. O. Finlcenbindcr. Page 170 A. Bailey, Bernatz, Blum, H. Brown, Campbell, Ebel, T. Hansen, M. La Dage, Littrell, Hilda Miller. Myers, F. Pedersen, J. Pedersen, H. Petersen, Smith, Lambert President . . . Henry PETERSON I'ice-President . HELEN M. BrOWN Secretary .... Lillian Myers Treasurer .... James Ebel Corresponding Secretary Frieda Blum Kappa Mu Epsilon was organized in 1931. The purpose of this organization is to recognize superior students in Mathematics, and to teach students to appreciate the beauty of Mathematics. Advisers: Miss Emma Lambert, Mr. Ira S. Condit, Mr. C. W. Wester, Miss Dora Kearney, and Mr. E. E. Watson. Page 171 Lambda Delta Lambda Bailey, Bliese, Campbell, F.bel, Hansen, Litterel, Olson, Pedersen, Peterson, Peterson, Sadoff, Smith President .... Ll-OYD OLSON Vice-President . Lester Peterson Secretary .... Albert Bailey Treasurer . . . Albert Bailey The local chapter of Lambda Delta Lambda had its beginning in May, 1931. It aims to promote interest in the study of the physical sciences and to encourage and recognize high standards of scholarship in these subjects. Adviser: Dr. R. W. GetchclI. Page 172 Auppcrle, Dirks, Feldman, Gordon, Hahn, Han aw alt, Harden, Kane, Moritz, Rider, Seltenrich, Palmer President . . Donald Aupperle Pice-President . . WENDELL Rider Secretary . . . Richard Harden Treasurer .... Edward Dirks Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has been established on this campus to advance the cause of music in Amer- ica, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Adviser: Myron Russell. Page 173 I i Gamma Mu Davies, Dean, Hart, D. Miller, Wellborn President .... Randall Hart Vice-President . . Mar EL Davies Secretary-Treasurer Donald Millf.r Pi Gamma Mu, the national social science frater- nity, was organized at Southwestern College in 1924. The local chapter was organized in 1928. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to emphasize scholar- ship along the lines of the social sciences and to stimulate mental achievement. Adviser: Dr. F. W. Wellborn. Page 174 Pi Omega Azeltine, Brakcl, Erickson, Gilt, Hesse, A. Ostergard, Thierman, J. Myers President . . ARDELL Ostbrgard Vice-President Frederick Schweel Secretary . . Margaret Azeltine Treasurer . . . Beverly Hesse Pi Omega Pi, the national commercial honorary fraternity, was organized on this campus Novem- ber 23, 1925, for the purpose of fostering a feeling of fellowship and professional unity among students specializing in the study of commerce. Advisers: Miss Julia Meyers, Miss Myrtle Oaffin, and Messrs. Mach, Condit, Cummins, and Slcar. Page 17$ Purple Arrow Brinkman, Burroughs, Byerly, Byrne, Clausen, Cobeen, Curtis, Dunham, Ferreter, Freet, Grangaard, Harmon, Hawk, Islcy, James, Klassey, Kornitzkv, Kremenak, Lar- son, Marshall, Morsing, Newmon, Oelrich, Olson, Peter, Peterson, Reynolds Rutherford. Sad off, Scanlon, Schleuter, Sloan, Stucbcn, Stoddard, Teleen, Wescott, West, Wil- liams W'oolverton, Zumach. Miss F.mma Lambert President . . Alberta ClaL’SSEN Vice-President . . Helen Byerly Secretory .... Bermce James Sergeant-at-Arms . Beryl CoBEEN Purple Arrow is an honorary organization for freshman and sophomore women and was organized in 1933. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship among first and second year women, to encourage high standards of living, and to further the best interests of Iowa State Teachers College. Adviser: Miss Emma Lambert. Page 176 Sterna Tau Delta n Bennett, Buckwaltcr, Coolidge, Faust, Finlavson, Furry, Humphreys, Johnson, Lyons, Bench, Rider, Rogers, Stroebel, Terry President . . Helen Humphrys Vice-President . . . Alice FaUST Secretary , . Lorraine Coolidge The national honorary English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, was organized on this campus in March, 1928. Its purpose is to stimulate a desire on the part of our members to seek to express life in terms of truth and beauty, and to make first-hand ac- quaintanceship with the chief literary masterpieces of our language. Adviser: Miss Selina Terry. Theta Alpha Phi Auld, Bcrninghauscn, Boatman, Haahr, Holmes, Silver, Stetzel, Tookey, Strayer President....................Max Auld Vice-President . . Lillian Holmes Secretary .... Flora Silver The national honorary dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, was organized on this campus in 1924. Its purpose is to further dramatic activities on the campus. In order to do this, advanced stu- dents who have distinguished themselves in dra- matic activities may become members. Adviser: Miss Hazel B. Strayer. Page 178 Theta Theta Epsilon Anderson, Brayton, Dawson, McNabb, Plager, Stebbens President . . . RUTH ANDERSON Secretary .... Iva Brayton Treasurer .... Iva Brayton' Alumnae Secretary . Leona MADSEN Theta Theta Epsilon is an honorary Home Econ- omics fraternity and is a new organization on the campus. It was organized in June, 1934. The purpose of this fraternity is to foster and recognize high scholarship among Home Economics students. Adviser: Dr. Beatrice Geiger. Page 179 Literary Workshop Adams, Bennett, Cook, Corton, Furry, Gaskcll, Hach, Hawk, Lyons, Morsing, Reynolds, Rider, Rogers, Smith, Stroehel, Wear, Weseott, Wilson, Terry Manager . . Helen’ Humphrys Manager . . . Wendell Rider T he Literary Workshop was organized in 1929 as the Writers’ Club. It provides an informal meet- ing place where students who are interested in creative writing may present their stories, poems, sketches and essays for discussion and evaluation. Adviser: Miss Selina Terry. Literary Societies Ancient college history reveals that literary societies once com- bined the school’s social interest with its academic pursuits. Many social adjustments are now func- tions of fraternities and sororities. Yet the literary society survives and thrives, making a contribution to social life without experiencing the growing pains to which the Greek letter socials are subjected. Alpha Literary Society First row: Myers, Campbell, Blum, Olsen, Bernatz Second row: Svendson, Thierman, Buckmaster, Leopold, Wilkinson President .... BERNICE Bernatz Vice-President .... LlLLlAK Myers Secretary..........................Frieda Blum Treasurer .... Lorexe Campbell The Alpha Literary Society was the first literary society on the campus, organized in 1877. The purpose is to advance its members in friendship, virtue, and literature. Activities consist of weekly meetings and initiation dinners twice a year. Advisers: Misses Lambert, Patt, and Riggs. Page 182 Delphian Literary Society First row: Ransford, Spence, Mcindl, Brower Second row: Bode, Fidler. Quire President....................Isabel Brower Vice-President . . . Doris Dlnham Secretary..........................Marjorie Prior Treasurer....................Amy Ransford The year of 1908 saw the founding of the Delphian Literary Society for the purpose of promoting social and intellectual growth of all of its members. The activities consist of business and social meetings and banquets. The adviser is Miss Dorothy Michel. Page 183 Shakespearean Literary Society First row: Spies, Sorenberger, Oleson, Sacquety Second row: Diamond, Zimmerman, West President . . . Eleanor Zimmerman’ Pice-President .... Nora Bowen Secretary....................Paige Williams Treasurer .... ANESTEL Oi.ESON Shakespearean Circle, a Literary Society, has for its pur- pose the cultivating of literary talents and the promoting of the social and moral welfare of its members. Since 1883, this organization has conducted literary meetings and social activities to accomplish this purpose. Olive Barker is the adviser. Page 184 Zetaletliean Literary Society First row: Virginia McGee, Hilda Miller, Margaret Brake!, Lorraine DeBuhr, Armina Davis Second row: Dorothy Lane, Myrtle Gaffin, Alyce Hoepner, Dorothy Koehring President........................Armina Davis Vice-President .... Dorothy Lane Secretary..................ALYCE HOEPKER Treasurer . . . Pali LINE McCORMICK The Zetalethean Literary Society was founded in 1893 to foster better literary feeling among the members and to study the lives and works of some of the modern authors of today. The advisers are Dorothy Koehring and Myrtle Gaffin. Page 185 Music Many and complex are the du- ties of the Music Department overlords. They must mold the bed-room tootlcrs and the bath-tub songsters into finished performers. Yet they do so consistently, and their recitals, concerts, and musico- dramatic productions are a credit to the school. On their work goes — from toxic to tonic, from moan to tone. First row: Atwood, Steuben, Faust, Bowen, Reaney Second row: Wiler, Swanson, Bragonier, I.ang, Swift, Todd Third row: Logan, Wcihe, Loats, Thalman, 'andenburgh, Oelrich Fourth row: Nissen, Vinall, Mielitz, Witmer, Alleman, VanWechel, Manning President..........................Alice Faust Vice-President..................Audrey Lee Secretory-Treasurer . . . Nora BOWEN Librarian..........................Grace WlLER The Cecilians, the leading women’s glee club on the cam- pus, was organized forty-six years ago by Miss Julia Curtis, who served as the first director. Miss Olive Barker is the present director. During the year, the Cecilians appear in concerts, recitals, oratorios, operas, and special programs. Page 188 Minnesingers First row: Aupperle, Schaefer, Brown, Hayes, T. Buffum, Caslavka, Rider, Higgins Second row: Hanawalt, Gleim, DeSpain, Long, Anderson, Henry, Dierks, Feldman, Mueters Third row: Minium, Keeler, Hahn, Hill, Dcitrick. Bragonicr, Maurer, Stout, Morris, Freeman, Graber President .... Donald Auppkrle Vice-President .... Charles Hill Secretary-Treasurer . . . Robert Ruby Organized in 1889, the Minnesingers, directed by W. E. Hayes, is recognized as the leading men’s glee club. Ful- filling their purpose to promote good music, they took part in the Christmas oratorio and “The Bohemian Girl,” in addition to the presentation of their regular concerts. Page 189 Bel Cantos First row: Stetzler, Engelman, Templeton, Ehy, Mayfield, Burton, Cade, Beecher, Corbin Second row: Van Dyke, Broughton, Mills, Miller, Cameron, Collin, Mast, Bradley, Roth Third row: Dyke, Schmitt, Garvin, Plume, Nordskog, Ruggles, Kaiser, Gislain, Oelrich, Mc- Cormick President .... Charlotte Burton Secretary-Treasurer . Genevieve NORDSKOG Social Chairman . . . Frances MENGEL Librarians . Jean Clark and Virginia Eddy The Bel Canto Glee Club was organized in 1923 to pro- vide opportunities for the singing of good music well. Alpha Corinne Mayfield serves as director, and Jane Eby as accom- panist. The membership is limited to forty. The Club pre- sents an annual concert and participates in the Christmas oratorio. Page 190 First row: Shover, llauffman, Crummer, Bartlett, Wolfe, Branduff, Tatum, Tyler, Lowe Second row: Marsh, McDonald, Blesie, Bigalk, Williams, Moon, Cheney, Barber, Parr Third row: Junkermeier, Skilling, Bragg, Krasche, Barnes, Dunn. Schwab, Miller, Hoepner, Gardner Fourth row: Grovert, Buck, Eby, Eddy, Harman, Davis, Jacobs, Felder. Burr, Krcig, Zumach President. . . . Rachel Rosknrkrc.hr I'ice-President....................Lois Barber Secretary-Treasurer . . . Lois Schwab Librarian .... Wilma Krasche The Futerpean Glee Club was organized by Miss Julia Curtis in 1895. Irving Wolfe now serves as director of the Club and Geraldine Schmitt as accompanist. This group presented their annual concept on February 7, in the College Auditorium, and assisted in giving another program in the spring. Page 191 First row: Herbstruth, Wolfe, Cross, Smith, Runkle Second row: Clark, Miller, Engelkes, Buffum, Watkins Third row: McMahon, Burgie, Pool, DeAtley, Carroll, Sherwood President...................Dave De AtLEY Vice-President . . . Grant HERBSTRUTH Secretary-Treasurer . . . Ralph Smith Librarian...................High BUFFUM The Troubadours, a glee club for men, is directed b Irving Wolfe with Quentin Kongsback as accompanist. This organization formed a part of the group which presented the Christmas oratorio. This same glee club also participated in the Spring Festival, as well as in other programs. Page 192 Aeolicins First row: Kessler, Parker, Collins, Coontz, Kenner, Lewis, Mayfield, Caslavaka, Mather, Strarhen, Mason, Erickson Second row: Wilcox, Hickok, Westfall, Christinsen, Jacobsen, McGee, Svendson, Mcllrath, Wright, Spenccly, Tutt, Buchanan Third row: Ahrens, Reckler, Robinson, Ebert, Johnson, Sarver, I.ayne, V, Smith, Wiese, Phillips, Neary, Pruess, I.aRue Fourth row: DeBuhr, Albers, Brand, Carmichael, West, Olson, Kubik, Tietjen, Johnson, Peterson, Lothian, Bowersox President.......................Betty Jenkins Secretary-Treasurer . . . ARNETTE Casey Social Chairman . . . Coralie Coontz Librarians Marian Tutt, Harriet Westfall Miss Alpha Mayfield is the director of the Aeolian Glee Club which was organized in 1926 by the Department of Music. Miss Glennys Rugg was the first director of this group. They presented their annual concert during the winter term. Page 193 College Symphony Orchestra 1st Violin: Hill, Schwart, Warner, Bragonier, Fuller, Bennett, Peterson, Rider, Wiler, Muller, Worthington, Wilson, Reany, Howe. 2nd Violin: Rachel Rosenbergcr, Behrens, King, Morris, Ruth Rosenberger, Orabcr, Cobeen, Miller, Christianson, Johnson, Schultz, Felter. Viola: Mueller, Harmon, Kliebenstein, Steuben, Ruby, Albrecht. Cello: Searight, Mosher, Borden, Nafus, Williams. Bass: Wanglcr, Reynolds, Weihe, O’Conner. Flute: Wiler, Bradley, Strunce. Oboe: Russell, Seltenrich. Clarinet: Blowers, Shaw. Bassoon: Dilger, Aupperle, Miller. French Horn: Igou, Hovey, Palmer, Wise, Mills. Trumpet: Getchell, McNabb, L. Hahn, Fuller. Tuba: Harden. Percussion: Cameron, Feldman. Harp: Schrader. President.........................Edward Dirks Vice-President .... Grace WlLER Librarian.........................Esther Bley Director..........................Edward Kl rtz This organization represents the best musical talent of the college and provides an opportunity for the members to play the best symphonic music. The College Symphony, with a membership of seventy persons under the direction of Edward Kurtz, presents four concerts each year. EDWARD Kt'RTZ . . . Director Page 194 College Marching Hand n n MYRON E. RtSSELL . . Director President.... Charles Seltenrich Vice-President . . . Elliott Hutton Secretary .... Robert Getch ell Drum Major . . . MEREDITH GRIPPING The Marching Band, whose personnel is made up of men, lends zest and color to the various campus events. Present at all athletic contests held on the campus, it aims to pro- mote general college spirit and to instill life and pep into the atmosphere of student functions. Myron E. Russell serves as director of the band. First row: L. Timmons, M. E. Russell, R. Bacon, R. DeSpain, II. Burgie, L. Strain, Caslavka, R. Morris, C. Johnson, R. Nelson, A. Johnson F. Long, E. Jensen, Boutelle, Grilling, K. Nelson Second row: Engclkes, N. Bacon, Pierce, Smith, R. Ruby, Hinson, R. Martin, D. Aupperle, Foster, Seltenrich, W olfe, Rowley, W. DeSpain, Wilkinson Third row: J. Russell, Sarchet, Johnston, L. Ruby, Strunce, L. Hahn, Getchell, Nordman, Simpson, Finkenbinder, Moore, W. Weers, Severance Fourth row: Brandenburg, Beman, Fuller, McNabb, Ferguson, Brower, Haifa, R. Higgins, Ilanawalt, H. Ross Fifth row: Pratt, Hutton, Harden, Dirkcs, W. Heggen, Bailey, Sadoff, Ridenour, Minium Those not in picture: E. Lyons, P. Weaver, Lawton, Kain, Stewart, Biegger helicon n All that we learn is of little value unless it be devoted in its application to ends that arc good. It is in religion that many arc stimulated to this devotion. The effort of this college to fulfill its obligations to its students is signi- fied in its full provision for reli- gious activity. United Student Movement First row: Kirkpatrick, Funk, Hermann, Dr. Bosley, Morsing, Rench, Davis Second row: J. Smith, Jones, Dunn, Benz, Petersen, Stewart, Petersen, Buck waiter The United Student Movement is a new organization, formed this year by a merger of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. This new movement is horn of the determina- tion to face fairly the facts of religious thinking and living today. It sponsors the Religious Forums, and has brought to the campus such eminent persons as Davis Edwards and Paul Hutchinson. General Chairman: Dr. Harold Bosley; Committee Chairmen: John H. Smith, Raymond Stewart, Dorothy Davis. Helen Funk, and Stanley Benz. Page 198 Catholic Students' Association First row: Tookey, Scanlon, Lyons, Frances Byrne, Weir Second row: Margaret Byrne. Biegcr, McNalley, Seifert, VVeresh, Scar pace President.................................Oscar Lyons Pice-President .... JANE SCANLON Secretary........................Francis Byrne Treasurer...................GFORCE Tookey The Catholic Students’ Association was founded in 1897 for the purpose of interpreting happenings of the day in the light of Catholic teaching and philosophy. A social meet- ing is held each month to provide for closer social unity. Paerr- 199 Lutheran Students' Association First row: iloelschcr, Henriksen, Nervig, Goodmanson, Petersen, Albers Second row: Voss, Schaa, Vliller, Swanson, Berg, Williams, Knabb Third row: Svcndson, Parrish, Tietjen, Dierks, Eitmann, dejong, Grangaard, Neary President .... Marik Hen'RIKSEK Vice-President . . Ellamae Halverson Secretory.......................AGNES PEITERSEN Treasurer........................Carl BenantDER The Lutheran Students' Association, founded in 1922, desires to make a living organization for students while they are on the campus. The L. S. A. Home is the center for the social and devotional gatherings of the group. Page 200 First row: McDowell, Tuthill, Orms, Merkel, Blum, Thomson, Dillon, Osgood, Tesser, Speers Second row: Oelrich, Myers, Vandenburg, McElhinney, Petersen, Dodd, Brouhard, Schlensig, Smith, Sutton, Bernatz Third row: ('. Oelrich, Pond, Robinson, Plant, Ervine, McGregor, Baker, McN’abb, Rothlis- berger, Young, Dean President .... MARGARET THOMSON Vice-President . . . Helen McDowell Recording Secretary . . . Frieda Blum Corresponding Secretary LuCILLE MacGrecor Treasurer......................LlLUAN Meyers The purpose of Kappa Phi Sorority, which was organized in 1928, is to direct every Methodist college woman of to- day to become a leader. Phi Tiiu Theta First row: DayhoflF, Mr. Baker, Hill, Harbster, Ralph Higgens Second row: Robert Higgens, Wilkinson, Dinsmore, Sadoff, Ilanawalt, Ortmeyer Third row: Miller, Christensen, Schmelling, Douglass, Long, DeSpain, Hoefner President.......................Donald Miller Vice-President . . . Rodney Dolglas Secretary-Treasurer . . . Jacob Sadoff The National Methodist Men’s Fraternity was founded in 1929, for the purpose of promoting wholesome social acti- vities antKto develop future church leaders. Page 202 Wesley Foundation Student Council First row: Hawk, Curtis, Plank, Ruby, Wooten, McNabb, C. Oelrich, Christensen Second row: Higgins, Harper, Thomson, D. Oelrich, Douglass, Miller, Schmelling, Ortmeyer President.............................ROBERT ROWLEY Vice-President . . . Catherine Jones Secretary .... Alpha Christenson To formulate and execute plans promotive of the social, intellectual, and spiritual welfare of Methodist students, is the aim of the Wesley Foundation. It is a national organi- zation provided by the Methodist Episcopal Cfthrch for its young people in universities and colleges. Page 203 Theta Epsilon First row: Nasby, Bigalk, Mrs. A. Runft. Bentlly, Showver, Goff Second row: McCann, DcBuhr, Sanders, Finger, Ilillerson, Barclay President . J'ice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . Velda Bentley . Violet Nasby . Wilma Bigalk The Eta Chapter of 'Theta Epsilon, sorority for Baptist girls, was organized in 1932 and became a chapter of Na- tional Theta Epsilon in 1934. Tts purpose is to promote Christian usefulness, friendship, and social life among its members. Page 204 Phi Chi Delta First row: Kehr, Mrs. I. H. Mast, Weihe, Mrs. C. Black, Rose, Llewellyn, Dawson, Lewis, Kramer, Simons Second row: Hager, Beecher, R. Black, West, Parker, Peterson, Brinkman, Mast, Crosby, Kellogg, Otterman Third row Jacobs, Smith, Jennings, Wheeler, Erb, Miller, Mueller, Junkermeier, Hentzel, Broffel President....................MURTIS WEIHE Vice-President .... Marian Kehr Recording Secretary .... Helen Lee Corresponding Secretary . HELEN BRINKMAN Treasurer....................Margaret Rose The Epsilon Chapter of Phi Chi Delta, national organi- zation for girls of Presbyterian preference, provides fellow- ship, as well as an opportunity for church leadership for girls on this campus. Page 205 f First row: Parker, Severin, M. Feldman, Smith, Junkermeicr, Lewis, Rose, Blossom Second row: Kellogg. Llewellyn, Harris, Miller, Galloway, McKitrick. Daley, Madsen, Weihc Third row: Andersen, Rider, Sherwood, Mamininga, Sage, Freeman, Henry, F. Feldman, Aupperle Director.......................LELAND L. SAGE Assistant Director . . Doxai.d Aupperle Organist .... Frederick Feldmav In its present form the Westminster Choir was organized in the fall of 1933. Its principal objective is to furnish music for the services of the Presbyterian Church in Cedar Falls. In addition to this, the choir has given concerts in nearby churches, thus serving in the nature of a deputation from the Foundation. Page 206 First row: Soenke, II. Lee, Kehr, Mrs. C. Black, Dawson, Junkermcier, Broffel, Freeman Second row: Bradley, Hcntzel, Mueller, Aupperle, Winter, Mast, Kramer, Lewis, Weihe Westminster Student Council President..........................Marian Kbhr Vice-President . . . .Ruth Dawson Director .... Mrs. Charles Black The Westminster Student Council, which was founded in 1924, has for its purpose the establishment of a friendly association for Presbyterian students. Their activities include church school classes, choir, Sunday night programs, and Phi Chi Delta. Page 207 Fraternities From days of plcdgeship to days of parting, fraternity is the social rock to which the college man clings. Fraternities, in past years branded as a transition stage be- tween the Boy Scouts and the Rotary Club, are now acquiring a more mature social concept. The Reign of King Paddle is over, and fraternity becomes a legitimate function of education. Inter-Fraternity Council Bamesherger, Bccbcc, Boatman, Coover, Heggen, Helgason, Jenkins, Johnson, O’Brien, Maurer, Snyder, Warner President . . . ALVIN JOHNSON Vice-President . Bruce Warn hr Secretary-Treasurer Herbert Jenkins It is the desire of this Council to inculcate the principles of true manhood, to promote the moral welfare of all members, to stimulate and encourage loyalty to this institution, and to foster a demo- cratic and friendly spirit between the members and their associates. Advisers are Dean L. I. Reed, Dr. C. H. Erbe, and Dr. L. L. Sage. Page 210 Alpha Chi Epsilon Akin, Allen, Anderson, R. Bailey, S. Bailey, Baker, Barr) Bccbec, Bcruinghausen, Chalick, Ebel, Feldman, Freeman («rifling, Hanna, Herman, Hinshaw, Hutton, Kain, Ken singer, Kettler, I.a Page, Lawton, Lyons, Manship, Mik kelson, Mimbach, McClelland, Natvig, Nutting, Perry Petersen, Pingel, Pratt, Rogers, Sherman, Smalling, Smith Steinberg, Stribley, Strunce, Vaala, Weirs, Warner Whitelock President .... James Pratt Vice-President . Norman Mikkelson Secretary . . .Milo Lawton Treasurer . . . Oscar Lyons The Alpha Chi Epsilon social fraternity was established in 1915. Its purpose is to promote fel- lowship and to foster pride and participation in all college activities: intellectual, social, and athletic. The advisers are Drs. E. J. Cable and R. L. Abbott, and Dave McCuskey. i Pace 211 Alpha Delta Alpha Anderson, Bentley, Boardman, Bragonier, Calhoun, Carr, Clark, Coover, Cowic, Curtis, Deters, Dix, Ellsworth, Greany, Origgs, Herbstrueth, Kadesch, Killerlain, Maurer, Miller, Nelson, Rollins, Sayers, Smith, Verplough, Vol- berding, Vorhies President . . . James F. Curtis Vice-President . Mertox Coover Secretary . . Edward Volberding Treasurer . . Darwin Maurer Originally organized as a national scientific and radio fraternity by a group of students interested in physical science, Alpha Delta Alpha was changed to a social fraternity in 1926. Drs. L. L. Sage, H. A. Ricbe, R. W. Getchcll, W. H. Kadesch, and Louis Begeman are advisers. Page 212 Boatman, Bowstead, Canakcs, Carter, Clark, DeSpain, Hunerberg, Johnson, Meikle, Or bell, Rowley, Spears, Thompson, Timmons, Wolfe Chi I'i Theta President . . . ALVIN JOHNSON Vice-President . MAURICE Boatman Secretary. . . . Earl MEIKLE Treasurer . . . George Orbell The Chi Pi Theta Social Fraternity was estab- lished in 1927 to foster fellowship, sportsmanship, and scholarship. The activities consist of a dance each term and a Homecoming dinner. The advisers are Drs. J. W. Charles and A. E. Brown and Professor F. W. Hill. Page 213 Anderson, Baldwin, Barker, Barr, Behrens, Blake, Blan- chard, Bovee, Bronson, Carroll, Champlain, Connell, Cut- ler, DeSpain, Donald, Finlayson, Fletcher, Galloway, Grant. Hart, Helgason, Hinson, Hovey, Hutchison, Ihm, Iverson, Krieg, Leighty, Mueters, Nichols, O’Brien, Rogers, Rokenbrodt, Schrader, Stainbrook, Seltenrich, Stewart, Telecky, A. Vinali, R. Vinall, White President . . . ANSON VlNALL Vice-President . . Roy VlNALL Secretary .... Ross CUTLER Treasurer . . GORDON Rlanchard Social Secretary . . Marc Ihm Organized in 1923, the Lambda Gamma Nu social fraternity aims to attain high scholastic ideals, to develop loyalty to school and country, and to inspire friendliness. Advisers arc Dean L. I. Reed, L. A. Richman, and N. O. Schneider. Page 21+ a n n a. tikkl kmik Bush, Calhoun, Coleman, Camito, Eggcrs, Harp, Hcggen, Irwin, Jones, LaVelle, McCahe, Ofin, Ostrem, Reece, Schulz, Snyder, Tolan, Torrence, Walgren, Weatherwax, Weirs, Workman IMii Sigma Epsilon President . . William Schulz Vice-President . William Heggek Secretary . ... TERRY Olim Treasurer . . Griffin Eccers The Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity was founded in 1897 to establish brotherhood, and to promote physical, intellectual, and social development. Dr. M. R. Beard and Professor H. E. Rath arc the advisers for this group. Page 215 Xanho Bamesberger, Banks, Barnes, Barrigar, Boots, Brenecke, Chambers, Collard, Donovan, Hahn, Hansen, Hulmc, Jenkins, Johnson, Kelly, Reilmayne. Schi'l, Sn:i h, Sue President . . KENNETH KlMBERl.lN Pice-President Melvin Bamesberger Secretary .... Herbert Jenkins Treasurer .... Raymond Smith In 1898, the Xanho Fraternity was organized with the purpose of promoting fellowship and brotherhood among the men on the campus. The advisers of the Xanho Fraternity are Drs. (� . C. Robinson and E. W. Goctch. Page 216 Sororities Slowly hut surely do the old concepts of sorority blend into a post-war past. Awaking to a new recognition of the sisterhood of women, sororities now fulfill their socializing functions better than ever before. The club for little girls is vanishing; sorority will triumph. Inter-Sorority Council Rrayton, Brown, Carritt, Howe, P. Hughes, Kliebenstein, La Dage, Lamb, Rench, Schnable, Stctzel President .... Dorothy Carritt Secretary . . . Alice Kliebenstein Treasurer.............Iva BRAYTON The Inter-Sorority Council was started in 1922 with five members: V. O. V., Alpha Beta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Theta Psi, and Phi Omega Pi. It aims to promote cooperation and friendliness among the sororities. It sponsors an Inter-Sorority dance. The advisers consist of a sponsor from each sorority. Page 218 Adams, Aderson, Brauer, Breckenridge, Brown, Buck, Clark, Coontz, Corhin, Cutler, Dinsmore, Dunkdberg, Field, Gillam, Hanson, Hogan, Kurtz, Mengcl, Nordskog, O’Malley, Parrott, Pines, Renk, Rhodes, Spaulding, Stod- dard, D. Streeter, P. Streeter, Tackaberrv, Wyant Alpllcl Betti Gamma President .... HELENE J. Brown Vice-President . . Margaret Field Secretary .... Lelah Hanson Treasurer . . . Frances Mengel Corresponding Sec'y Mary Jo Gili.am The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority was organized in 1907. Its purpose is to be a source of great pleasure, happiness, and good influence for its mem- bers. It has a dance each term and holds “spreads.” Advisers: Misses Isabel Thornes, Alison E. Ait- cliison, and Alta Freeman. Page 219 Delta I’lii Delta Bohcn, Burton, Cameron, V. Eddy, Garvin, P. Hughes, R. Hughes, Kern, Kuncy, Linnevold, Manning, Mueller, Mc- Donald, Quinn, Rath, V. Roth, W. Roth, Smith, Snyder President .... PAULINE Hughes Vice-President .... VELDA Roth Secretary............WlLMA Roth Treasurer............Ardys Smith Corresponding Secretary Charlotte Burton The Delta Phi Delta Sorority was founded in 1908 with the purpose of developing high standards of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Advisers: Misses Amy Arey and May Smith; Ilonorory Member: Mrs. Leland Sage. Epsilon Phi Epsilon Best, Christenson, Dilger, Dillon, Eby, Centner, Hannon, Howe, James Lane, Margadant, Mauser, Nygren, E. Nykvist, R. Nykvist, M. Olson, Perrin, Pinta, Rizzo, Scarpace, Schwab, Stong President..............Gayle IIowe Vice-President.... Edith Perrix Secretary..............Lois Schwab Treasurer. . . . Fraxces Mauser Corresponding Secretary Lorraixe Scarpace In 1931, the Epsilon Phi Epsilon Sorority was organized to stimulate intellectual and social de- velopment based on the motto: “Love, Friendship, and Goodwill.” Advisers: Misses Winifred Gilbert and Rose Hanson, and Mesdames George Robinson and George Holmes. Page 221 Kappa ThetaOPsi Anderson, Azeltine, Br.igon.icr, Byers, Covey, Crawford, Davenport� Ferriter, Marcella Gutz, Marian Gut , Hems- worth, H. Kurtz, Lamb, Masterson, Peterson, Sloan, M. Stoddard, Swift, Todd. Vinall, Zimmerman President .... Dorothy Iamb Vice-President . . Marcella Gutz Secretary..................Jean Sloan Treasurer . . Margaret Azeltine The Kappa Theta Psi Sorority was established in 1906 to develop worthwhile character and per- sonality and to enable the members to perfect themselves in all womanly things. Adviser: Miss Marybelle McClelland; Honor- ary Members: Misses Hazel Straver, Corley Con- Ion, and Mrs. I. H. Hart. Page 222 Phi Sigma Phi n Anderson, Atkinson, Auld, H. Brown, Clarke, Cundy, Fry, Galloway, Gump, Hawk, Kincade, Madsen, Mast, Mitze, McKitrick, Orsinger, A. Ostcrgard, G. Ostergard, Reed, Rugglcs, Severin, Smith, Staak, Stetzel, Suter, Wbitsell, Wiler, Williams, Witmer President............Ruth Stetzel Vice-President . . Ardell Ostergard Secretary............Betty Severin Treasurer............JULANO Ol-SEN Corresponding Secretary Genevieve Ostergard The Phi Signia Phi Sorority was founded in 1918. Its purpose is to promote the social and scholastic development of its members. The activi- ties arc a dance each term and parties. Advisers: Misses Rowena Edwards and Emma Lambert; Honorary Member: Mrs. Jane Pettit. Page 223 Pi Phi Omega Austin, Ballheim, Dean, Dellinger, Dyke, Fleming, Foss, Horning, Jacobsen, Johnson, King, Nay, Ransom, Rench, M. Robertson, M. Robinson, G. Roth, Sanders President . . . Bbrnadinb Rench Vice-President .... Marie Dean Secretory . . . Gwendolyn ROTH Treasurer..................Doris Nay The Pi Phi Omega Sorority, first organized as a national sorority — Phi Omega Pi — was re- organized in 1932 to form a closer fellowship and to improve social and scholastic standards. Advisers: Miss Margaret Divclbess and Mcs- dames C. L. Jackson and John Raker. Page 224 Pi Tan Phi Boslough, Faust, Frank, Heineke, Jasper, Kliehenstein, Lane. Mielitz, Peterson, Robinson, Thompson, Watson, Williams President . . . Alice Kliebf.nstein Vice-President . . Helen Jo Jasper Secretary .... Ruth Robinson Treasurer.................LUCILE Lanc The Pi Tau Phi Sorority was organized in 1925. To seek the truth in self and in friendship, to pro- mote cultural, social, mental, religious, and physical development, and to fit each member for service are its ideals. Sponsor: Mrs. H. S. Buffum; Chaplain: Mrs. J. W. Charles; Patroness: Mrs. E. L. Ritter. Page 225 Pi Theta Pi Alleman, Ballantyne, Blake, Brayton, Bycrly, Cade, Coon, Crummer, DeBurh, Erickson, E. Jay, I.aRue, Mangold, Starr, Stewart, Williams, Wilson, Woebcking President.................Iva BRAYTON Secretary .... Kathryn Blake Treasurer .... VTviAN ERICKSON The Pi Theta Pi Sorority, founded in 1904, aims toward the social, material, spiritual, and in- tellectual growth of its members. Its activities are dances and parties. Adviser: Miss Alpha Mayfield; Sponsors: Misses Rose L. Ruegnitz and Selina Terry; and Mesdames Paul Bender, Iris Branagan, Myron Russell, Harold Palmer, and M. J. Nelson. Page 226 Baldein, Bragg, Brand, Broughton, Carlston, Carritt, Eddy, Heger, Hecschen, Jobes, Kettlcr, Kout, Lee, Marshall, Miller, Nemeck, Feitersen, Place, Rcaney, Riger, Roberts, Scgcr, Sexton, Skilling, Taw, Test, Tutt President .... Dorothy Carritt Vice-President . . Helen Marshall Secretary .... Sylvia Kettler Treasurer . . . Pauline Baldwin The Tau Sigma Delta Sorority was organized in 1920 for the purpose of bringing its members into more intimate relationship with each other and broadening their thinking and living by enriching personality. Activities consist of a dance each term. Advisers: Mesdames C. L. Todd and I. I.. Lillehei. Page 227 Theta Gamma INu Anderson, Atwood, Barnes, Bleckwyn, Bradley, Drollinger, Eckstein, Jones, Kincadc, Lowe, Mentzcr, Ott, Palmquist, Schliable, Shaw, Starr, Vaala, Walters, Wells President . . . Marjorie Schnable Pice-President . . Frances Bradley Secretary.................Harriet WELLS Treasurer . . . Ida Mae Anderson In 1926, the Theta Gamma Nu Sorority was founded to form a closer friendship and to afford social and intellectual development. Adviser: Mrs. N. O. Halvorson; Patronesses: Mrs. VV. E. Hayes and Dr. Beatrice Gieger; Faculty Members: Misses Betty Nelson and Velma Colbrook; Honorary Member: Mrs. C. J. Mentzer. Page 228 Bclding, Blowers, Byerhoff, Chester, Cotton, Feldman, Fuller, Gibson, Haahr. Ilalloway, Humph rys, Keene, Dagc, Peterson, Strifert, Stroebel, Ward, Wood v. a v. Si nia Phi President...............Mary La Dace Vice-President . . . Jane Blowers Secretary .... Marjory Gibson Treasurer .... La Vina Haahr The “V. O. V.” Sorority was founded in 1896 to develop progress in social, material, and intel- lectual ways. It holds a dance each term, picnics, and pot-lucks. Advisers: Misses Gladys Evans and Sarah Riggs, Mrs. Wayne Smith; Honorary Member: Mrs. Luther Richman. Page 229 Men's Athletics When a helmeted giant digs cleats into the turf, when a for- ward dribbles in for a set-up, when scanty-clads scamper down the track, or when inatmen maneuver for a half-nelson, it is not merelj a matter of sport. Athletics, school authorities know, pave the way to health and to a cooperative society. Coach Baker, Bell, Blue, Calhoun Chambers, Champlin, Camito, DcSpain October 6 . . Teachers . 18 Cornell .... 0 October 13 . . Teachers . 33 Michigan State Normal 0 October 20 . . Teachers 0 Western State Teachers 7 October 27 Teachers 0 Coe .... 7 November 3 . . . Teachers 6 Simpson 6 November 10 . . . Teachers . 12 Grinnell 19 November 17 . Teachers . 32 Morningside 2 November 24 . . . Teachers 0 Luther .... 0 The 1934 Panther football team, under the guidance of Coach Johnny Baker, displayed a considerable amount of power and speed and finished the season with three victories, three defeats, and two ties. In the Iowa Conference, Teachers College ranked third in the final rating, although they met only the three schools, Morningside, Luther, and Simpson. Football Erwin, Freeman, Gnagy, Harp Hclgason, Hocmann, Jones, Jordan The Purple and Gold inaugurated the 1934 season by defeating Cornell, 18 to 0, before a thousand Boy Scouts who were the guests of the College for the annual Boy Scout Day. The fighting Tutors were in command during most of the game as a result of the offensive power shown in the line and the brilliant running and passing of the backfield. The power and speed of the Panthers was shown to be even greater in the following game, when they trounced the Michigan State Normal eleven of V psilanti 33 to 0. This is the most decisive victory which has been recorded be- tween these two schools since they began playing. Nichols and Helgason led the parade, which was halted by the final gun, but not until the Tutors had crossed the Normalitcs' goal line five times, scoring in each quarter of the game. Football Klinzman, McCabe, Nelson, Nichols Olin, Petersen, Rokenbrodt, Schmitt The following week, Coach Baker left with his boys for Kalamazoo to meet the Western State Teachers eleven in their Homecoming game. In the thi d quarter, Johnny Miller took the ball and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, deciding a closely contested game in favor of the Michiganites for the fourth consecutive year. The Kohawks defeated Teachers in the fourth game of the season before three hundred dads on the annual Dad’s Day. Although the Tutors outplayed the Coe eleven b a narrow margin, they were defeated 7 to 0 as a result of an eight-yard pass coupled with a twenty-yard run for a touchdown. At the Simpson Homecoming, the Methodists held the high-powered Tutors in check throughout the entire game, and both teams scored once but failed to convert. The final score of the game was 6 to 6. Football Schulz, Smalling, Stewart, Stout Torrence, White, Whitelock, Young The Grinnell Pioneers came to Cedar Falls, November 10, for the Teachers Homecoming to defeat the Panthers 19 to 12. The home team threatened once in the third quarter, but were held on the Pioneer’s six yard line. Against Morningside the Tutors again hit their stride and by combining Nichols’ dashing runs and a successful aerial attack, they took their visitors’ measure by the score of 32 to 2. The final curtain fell on the 1934 season when the Luther eleven battled the Tutors to a scoreless tie. The Panthers outplayed the Norsemen, piling up eight first downs to their opponent’s one. The Norse’s greatest aid in holding the Tutors off was the punting of Angie Luther, who averaged forty-six yards on eighteen punts. Coach Dickinson, Black, Brouwer, Canakes Carr, Eggers, Grim, Mutton December 10 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 25 Grinncll .... 24 December 18 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 20 Penn...........21 December 20 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 25 Coe............30 January 9 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 36 Luther.........32 January 12 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 25 Cornell........37 January 19 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 42 Morningside ... 49 January 26 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 24 Grinnell .... 43 February- 2 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 28 Simpson........25 February 5 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 24 Luther.........29 February' 8 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 47 Morningside ... 38 February 9 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 37 Cornell........48 February 18 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 31 Omaha U........45 February 22 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 34 Simpson........31 February 23 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 29 Coe............33 February 28 . . . . I. S. T. C. . . . 29 Penn...........26 March 2 .... I. S. T. C. ... 23 Omaha U..............42 Kimberlin, Manship, McCabe, Pederson Smalling, Stout, Stribley, Whitelock The 1934-35 Panther quintet, under the guidance of Coach Art Dickinson, finished the season with a record of 6 games won and 10 lost. During the season the Teachers College team scored a total of 470 points to their opponents 543, which indicates that all games were hotly contested. Maurice Carr, the outstanding Teachers forward, who last year was placed on the All-Conference team, was again placed at that position. This season “Mom” collected 171 of the total number of points, averaging nearly 11 points per game, beside playing very good defensive games. Further recognition was given to the Panther team when Carr was given a forward position on the first All-North Conference team and McCabe a guard position on the second team. Four men on the squad, all letter men, will graduate this year. They are Maurice Carr, forward; Kenneth Kimberlin, guard; Vernon Stribley, center; and Raymond Smalling, forward. Wrestling Coach McCuskey, Blue, Bueghlv, Chambers Champlin, Cheney, Cortright, Clark December 21. . . Teachers . . . 55 University of Wisconsin 6 January 23 . . . Teachers . . . 13 University of Iowa . . 21 January 28 . . . Teachers . . . iiy2 University of Missouri . sy2 February 9 . . . Teachers . . . 14 University of Minnesota 18 February 9 . . . Teachers . . . 24 University of Nebraska 6 February' 25 . . . Teachers . . . 9 Cornell College . . . 19 Jimmy Steiner, 118-pounder, went through the 1934-35 season undefeated. During the season he threw Wally of Missouri and Swanson of Nebraska; won by a decision over Hasse of Wiscosin, Hansen of Minnesota, and Tilton of Cor- nell. At the University of Iowa, Jimmy won by a default. Raymond Cheney, the second undefeated Panther grappler, wrestling in the 126 pound class, threw Broming of Wisconsin, Monroe of Iowa, Starr of Missouri, and Smiley of Nebraska. He defeated Probst of Minnesota and Johnson of Cornell by decisions. Wrestling n Dix, Ihm, Mikkelson, Ostrem Schrader, Steiner, Vaala, Warner John Champlin, wrestling in the 135-pound class, won by decisions from Regner of Wisconsin, Sanger of Iowa, Green of Nebraska, and Sicbcr of'Cornell, and lost to Brown of Minnesota. In the 145-pound class, Johnny wrestled Gricb of Missouri to a draw. Keith Bueghly, wrestling 145 pounds, defeated Daily of Minnesota and Ilill of Nebraska by falls. Wrestling in the 155-pound class, Marc Ihm won from Dettweiler of Wisconsin, Anderson of Missouri, and Senuson of Nebraska by decisions. Kenneth Cortwright, 165-pounder, won from Schiesl of Wisconsin by a fall and from Donhain of Missouri by a decision. Lee Chambers, wrestling in the 175-pound class, won from Wenzel of Wisconsin by a fall, and from Fcrgason of Missouri, DeWinter of Minnesota, and Funken of Nebraska by decisions. Donald Blue, heavyweight, won a fall from Paulson of Wisconsin. pi 'd A r FP •ft fr 5 r $ Coach Whitford, Blake, Bowen, Champlin Donald, Fleming, Hoemann, Kcnsinger l cisehcill Iowa State............................. Nebraska University.................... Wisconsin Teachers of Plattcville, Wis. Iowa State............................. Western Illinois Teachers of Macomb, 111 Luther................................. Toledo University...................... Michigan Normal........................ Luther................................. April 11-13 At Cedar Kalis April 19-20 At Cedar Kalis April 25 At Cedar Kails May 3- 4 At Ames May 10-11 At Cedar Kails Mav 16 . At Cedar Kails Mav 23 . At Toledo, Ohio May 24-25 At Ypsilanti, Mich. June 1 . . At Decorah Coach Mun Whitford’s call for baseball aspirants brought forth a number of the 1934 varsity squad and in addition many promising sophomores. The entire infield, with the exception of a first baseman who answered, were members of last year’s team. With Dick Rollins, veteran south paw and E. H. Scott, knuckle ball artist, as a basis for his pitching staff, Coach Whitford has been using Paul Hoeman, Melvin Kensinger, Merton Rlake, and Arlo Hulme on the mound. IWisehcill Kricg, La Voile, Manship, Miller Ostrem, Rollins, Scott, Smalling Ray Smalling, veteran catcher who has been handling the backstop position has a competent understudy in Vern Ostrem. With Johnny Champlin at third, Nevin Bowen at short, and Chick Donald at second, the only position that was left open is first base. George Pederson, Norman Hansen, and James Freemen, sophomores, have been battling to hold down the first sack. Harry Krieg, stellar left fielder has been working in the outfield with Manship, Blue, Miller and Akin, but Rollins and Scott will sec action when not used in the hurling capacity. On April 13, the Panthers went on the field against Iowa State with Rollins pitching, Smalling catching, Pederson on first, Donald at second, Bowen short, Champlin third, and Krieg, Manship and Miller in the outfield. When the last putout was made, Ames had collected 15 runs to Teachers 2. Ten errors con- tributed greatly to this score; so, before the next game, Coach Whitford gave the team a general shake-up. As a result, the starting lineup against the University of Xebraska was LaVelle at first, Fleming at short, Miller in center, and Rollins in right. Scott held the Huskcrs well in hand until the ninth inning, when the team cracked to allow the visitors to score seven runs and to win 7 to 3. The Tutors evened the series the next day by winning 8 to 7. T rack Coach Dickinson, Alderman, Barr, Benz Boaidman, Dana, DeSpain, Ebersold Notre Dame Relays . Armour Tech. Relays . Iowa State Teachers College Relays 'Drake Relays.................... Freshman Varsity................. Dakota Relays.................... Coe-Corncll-Tcachcrs . Iowa Conference Meet . North Central Conference Meet Iowa State College Meet North Central Meet . March 9 . At South Rend, Ind. March 16 . . At Chicago, 111. April 20 . At Cedar Falls April 26-27 . At Des Moines May 2-3. Dual Meet May 4 . At Sioux Falls, S. D. May 11 . At Cedar Rapids May 17-18 At Cedar Falls May 24-25 . At Rrookings, S. D. June 1 At Cedar Falls June 7-8 . . At Milwaukee, Wis. The Panther track team which, under Coach Art Dickinson’s guidance, last lear won the Iowa Conference track meet, are hack to repeat this year. Men who are back from last year arc Orville Nichols, Earl Mcikle, George Dana, Anson Vinall, John Walgrcn, Roland White, Tom Roardman, Andrew Weresh and Graham Hovcy. T rack Hinshaw, Hovcy, Long, Mciklc McCabe, Nichols, Pratt, Schmelling New additions including sophomores and men who previously have not been out for the sport are Dean Alderman, Arvil Hinshaw, Ralph Smith, Jim DeSpain, Carl Speck, Vic Bovee, Ray Cheney, Keith Bucghly, Stanley Schmelling, Emmet Polderboer, Gunnar Avergaard, Bob Donavan, Ray Ebersold, Stanley Benz, Bud Flecher, Wayne Barr, Don Stout, Keith McCabe, James Pratt, and Dick Long. Orville Nichols, all-round athlete and last year’s winner of the most valuable player’s trophy in track w ill undoubtedly display his ability in the 100 yard dash, the javelin throw, and the 220 yard dash, besides running anchor man in the relays. The hundred yard dash will be well taken care of by Nichols and Vinall, who in the Teachers College Relays placed first and third respectively. The 120 yard high hurdles which were run so ably by oorhccs last year are being run this year by Ebersold who placed third in the T. C. Relays. Schmelling, a fourth place winner in the Teachers College Relays in the two mile run, shows promise of becoming an excellent two miler. Smith, Speck, Stout, Stribley Vinall, Walgren, Weresh, White In the half mile relay Walgren, Vinall, Meikle, and Nichols placed first with the new record time of 1 :30.8. The Tutors mile relay team composed of Dana, Hinshaw, Meikle, and Nichols also hung up a new record of 3:28.7 to win the event. Teachers also took the blue ribbon in the 440 yard relay, with Walgren, Alderman, Vinall and Nichols running the quarter in the record time of :43.4. In all three of these events the Panthers quartet broke their own records set up in 1934. The Tutors Medley Relay team placed second in a fast race which lowered the previous record 5.6 seconds, and the two mile relay team placed fourth in an 8:11 race as compared with the previous record of 8:22.4. In the field events the Tutor participants fared well but did not win as many firsts as in the track events. Nichols won first in the javelin throw with a toss of 158 feet 5 inches. In the pole vault, W'hite and Boardman tied for second. Vernon Stribley, Tutors weight man, placed third and fourth in the shotput and discus respectively. Dick Long, 'Putor high jumper, placed third. Don Stout, broad jumper took the second place in that event. Femiis Coach Haddox, Cutler, JJIack, Hinson Hutton, McNabb, Reeves, Strobchn April 22 . . Grinncll At Grinnell April 26 Grinnell . At Cedar Falls April 30 . . Coe . At Cedar Falls May 3 . Penn . At Cedar Falls May 8 . Carlcton At Cedar Falls May 11 . Penn . At Oskaloosa May 14 . Coe At Cedar Rapids May 17-18 . . Iowa Conference Meet . . At Cedar Falls May 21 . Luther At Cedar Falls May 24-25 . . North Central Conference Meet At Brookings, S. D. With two letter men back for a nucleus, Coach Homer Haddox has rounded out a well-balanced team composed of Stanley Reeves, Bill McNabb, Ross Cutler, and Bill Hinson. Other men who arc striving to gain a position on the net team arc Darrel Black, Elliot Hutton, and Leigh Strobchn. Say Uncle! . Now wc know the score A hit..................................................... A big shot . “Let the spirit of State Teachers College” . Fourth down . . The end of a forehand drive . . Over the top What size?...........................................................In the dugout Hit and run........................... Jim”............................Roll over! Hold that line .... Oooooooooo Not quite .... Primo Steiner Women's Athletics Modern women, freed from the shackles imposed upon them by Victorianism, now find their objec- tives in life markedly similar to those of men. They, too, must learn the lessons of health and coopera- tion. Iowa State Teachers College provides for these lessons in a mul- titude of sports and physical activi- ties designed particularly for wo- men. W. A. A. Council First row: Prior, Herrling, Ilumistou, Michel, Ransford, Brower Second row : Prottengeier, Spence, Quire, Simmons, Miller, Jones, Meindl President . . . HELEN HERRLING I ice-President . . .Irene Meindl Secretary .... Dorothy Quire Treasurer .... Pauline Wilcox Historian .... Isabel Brower During the fall of 1934, W. A. A. was reor- ganized into a group consisting of clubs for the various sports. The President of each club serves as a member of the W. A. A. council, which plans the year’s activities. Page 252 Physical Education Club First row: Zimmerman, Kurtz, Prior, Michel, Spence, Herrling Morell, VanNess, Brower Second row: White, Wild, Peterson, Hunter. Merkel, Heckel, Farris, Short, Humiston, Ransford Third row: Fey, Prottengeier, Jones, Quire, Bode, Simmons, Miller, Moore, Stephenson, Meindl, Cook, Mistele Co-ED Wrestlers The Physical Education Club, organized in 1930, consists of all majors, minors, and the faculty mem- bers of Physical Education. The purpose of the organization is to bring the girls of the Department and members of the Faculty into a more unified group. At the first social meeting in the fall, freshmen arc initiated into the Club. This initiation is usually held at some “wide open space” where members are free to caper. The officers for this year are: Chairman, Dorothy Quire; Junior Member, Kath- ryn Protengier; Sophomore Member, Jeanette Simmons; and Faculty Adviser, Dorothy Humiston. Page 253 Life Saving Corps First row: White, Hcrrling, Spence, Morell, Ransford Second row: Prior, Michel, Anderson, Miller Third row: Cook, Fey, Prottengeicr, Bode, Quire The Red Cross Life Saving Corps of Iowa State Teachers College endeavors to fulfill their motto, “Every girl a swimmer! Even' swimmer a life saver.” The main event sponsored by this organization is an annual Water Carnival during the winter term. During the year, various social affairs serve to establish an enthusiastic and cooperative spirit among the members. Once a year, they sponsor tests for Examinership by National Examiners. The offi- cers for this year have been: President, Kathryn Protengier; Vice-President, Marjorie Cook; Cap- tain, Dorothy Quire; and Faculty Adviser, Doris White. Water Formation’ Page 254 Shield Club Kurtz, Bode, Moore, Prior Gymnasts Shield Club is the honorary organization of the Women’s Physical Education Department. A white P. E. on a maroon colored shield outlined in white forms the emblem of the chib. Affiliation with the society is given to the Juniors and Seniors on the basis of character, interest, motor ability, and scholarship. In the winter term, the Faculty of the Women’s Physical Education Department gives a luncheon to old and new members. The officers are: President, Marjorie Prior; Vice-President, Cora Bode; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Helen Kurtz; and Faculty Adviser, Maude Moore. Page 255 Orchesis Orchesis is the national honorary dancing society of the Iowa State Teach- ers College. The member- ship is composed of girls who are interested in dancing as an art. Once a year they give a recital, w hich is open to the pub- lic. Members this year are: Jessie Parrot, Helen Herrling, Kathryn Pro- tengier, Irene Meindl, Amy Ransford, Merle Miller. Page 257 Let’s stick together..................................................Roll on I’m for the bull’s eye .... (Jive us a push .... Shall we try again One—two—three—four...........................................Want to wrestle?? Topical Index A Four Year Graduates . 53 IS Fraternities 209 Aeolian Glee Club 193 Fullerton Club 140 Alpha Beta Gamma 219 Q, Alpha Chi Epsilon 211 Gamma Theta Epsilon 169 Alpha Delta Alpha 212 Arts and Manual Arts 18 German Club . 141 Art League 134 H Athletics 231 Auxiliary Agencies 31 Hamilton Club Horne Economics . 142 21 B Honorary Fraternities . . 165 Bartlett Hall Council 45 1 Baseball 242. 243 Basketball 239 “I” Club .... 143 Beauties $5 Inter-Fraternity Council 210 Bel Canto Glee Club 190 International Relations Club . • • 154 Beta Beta Beta 166 Inter-Sorority Council 218 Biologv Club 135 Iowa Club 144 Blue Key 167 K Board of Student Publications Bureau of Alumni Affairs and Public School 48 Kappa Delta Pi . 170 Relationship 40 Kappa Mu Epsilon 171 Bureau of Publicity 39 Kappa Phi 201 Kappa Theta Psi . 222 C Kindergarten Club 145 Campus Life 111 Catholic Students Association 199 L Cecilian Glee Club 188 Lambda Delta Lambda 172 Chemistry Seminar 136 Lambda Gamma Nu . 214 Christopher Bean” 156 Languages 22 (Masses 51 Library .... 32 Clerical Division 42 k Life Saving Corps 254 Chi Pi Theta 213 Literary Societies . 181 College Eye 131, 132 Literary W'orkshop 180 Commercial Club 137 Lutheran Student Association 200 Commons 34 M “Criminal at Large” 158 Mathematics and Commerce 23 D Mathematics Club 146 Dean of Faculty 14 Marching Band 195 Dean of Men 14 Men’s Athletics 233 Dean of Women 14 Men’s Union . 46 Debate 162 Minnesinger Glee Club 189 Dedication 7 “Mistress of the Inn” . 156 Delta Phi Delta 220 Music 187 Delta Sigma Rho 168 N Department of Instruction 17 Departmental Clubs 133 Natural Science 25 Director of Religious Activities .... 41 Dormitories 35 Old Gold .... O 128, 129 E Oratory and Extemporan eous 163 Education 19 Orchesis .... 2S8 Ellen Richards Club 138 Organizations . 125 English 20 P Epsilon Phi Epsilon 221 Euterpean Glee Club 192 Pep Club .... 149 Extension Division 36 “Perfect Alibi” . . 156 Phi Chi Delta 205 F Phi Mu Alpha 173 Features 81 Phi Sigma Epsilon 215 Financial Secretary 15 Phi Sigma Phi 223 First Year Primary Club 150 Phi Tau Theta 202 Football 235-237 Physical Education Club 253 Forensics 161 Physical Education for Men 26 Four-H Club 139 Physical Education for Women 27 Physics and Chemistry..............................28 Pi Beta Alpha.....................................148 Pi Gamma Mu.......................................174 Pi PKi Omega......................................224 Pi Omega Pi.......................................175 Pi Theta Pi.......................................226 Pi Tau Phi........................................225 Placement Bureau...................................37 Playcraft Club...................................149 President Latham..................................13 Publications......................................127 Purple Arrow......................................176 Purple Pen........................................132 R Registrar..........................................15 Religion . 197 Religious Activities..............................41 Research Bureau..................................38 Representative Men and Women......................105 Romance Languages.................................152 Romance Language Club.............................154 Rho Epsilon Rho...................................147 s Second Year Primary Club..........................151 Shield Club.......................................255 Sigma Tau Delta...................................177 Social Science ....................................29 Social Science Honors Society.....................153 Sororities........................................217 Student Administration.............................43 Student Health Service.............................33 Student Council ... . . . . . . 44 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . . 15 Symphony.......................................194 T Tau Sigma Delta................................227 Teaching........................................30 Tennis.........................................247 “The Far Off Hills”............................158 “The Good Hope”................................158 Theta Alpha Phi................................178 Theta Epsilon..................................204 Theta Gamma Nu.................................228 Theta Theta Epsilon............................179 Track..................................... 244—246 Troubador Glee Club............................191 Tutor Ticklers.............................112-113 Two-Year Graduates..............................69 u United Student Movement........................19$ V V. O. V. Nu Omicron Nu.........................229 w Wesley Foundation..............................203 Westminster Choir..............................206 Westminster Foundation.........................207 Who’s Who ......................................99 Women’s Athletic Association...................252 Women’s Athletics..............................251 Women’s League..................................47 Wrestling................................ 240, 241 X Xanho..........................................216 Faculty ind Administration Directory A Abbott, Dr. Roy L., 25 Professor of Biology Albright, Dr. H. Dorcas, 20 Instructor in English Allen, Bernice, 21 Assistant Professor of Home Economics Anderson, Mary C., 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching Arey, Amy F., 19, 148 Associate Professor of Education Aitehison, Alison, 25 Professor of Geography B Bailey, C. H., 18 Head of The Art and Manual Arts Department Baker, John, 27, 234 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Barker, Olive L, 24, 140 Instructor in Voice and Music Beard. Dr. Marshall R., 29 Assistant Professor in History Bcgeman, Dr. Louis, 28, 136 Head of The Department of Physics and Chemistry Bender, Paul F., 27 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Boardman, Benjamin, 15, 48 Financial Secretary Bosley, Dr. Harold, 20, 41, 198 Director of Religious Activities Branagan, Mrs. Iris, 18 Assistant Professor of Art Brown, Dr. A. E., 19 Associate Professor of Education Brugger, M. Eli ebetli, 31 Director of The Nursery School and Instructor in Teaching Bryan, Bernice, 31 instructor in Teaching Ruffum, Dr. H. S., 19 Professor of Education Buxbnuin, Katherine, 20 Assistant Professor of English c Cable, Dr. E. M., 25 Head of The Department of Natural Science Caldwell, Mary P., 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching Campbell, Sadie B., 14 Dean of Women Charles. Dr. J. W., 19 Professor of Education Cole, Agnes, 18, 134 Assistant Professor of Art Co'ebrook, Velma, 30 Instructor in Teaching Condit, Ira S., 23. 137, 146 Head of Mathematics and Commercial Education Department Conlon, Corley A., 18 Instructor in Art Cory, C. S., 15 Registrar and Examiner Cummins, H. C., 23 Associate Professor of Commercial Educatii i D Denny, Dr. E. C., 19 Professor of Education and Head of Department of Education Divclbess, Margaret. 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching Dickinson, Arthur, 27, 238, 244 Instructor in Physical Education for Men E Erbc, Dr. Carl II., 29, 147 Professor of Government Evans, Gladys I., 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching F Fagan, W. B., 20 Associate Professor of English Fahrney, Dr. Ralph R., 29 Associate Professor of History Finkenhinder, Dr. E. ()., 19, 170 Professor of Education Freeman, Alta, 24 Assistant Professor of Piano Fuller, A. C., 40 Director of Bureau of Alumni Affairs and Public School Relationships S Gaffin, Myrtle E., 23, 137, 146 Instructor in Commercial Education Geiger, Dr. Beatrice J., 21 Head of the Home Economics Department Getche), Dr. R. W., 28, 136 Professor of Chemistry' Gilbert, Winifred M., 25 Assistant Professor of Biology Goetch, Dr. E. W„ 37 Director of the Placement Bureau H Haddox, Homer C., 22, 152, 247 Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Ilalvorson, Dr. N. O., 20 Associate Professor of English Hanson, Rose, 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching Harbeson, Dr. Robert W., 29 Assistant Professor of Economics Hart, I. II., 36 Director of the Extension Division II a vs, W. F... 24, 189, 191 Assistant Professor of Voice Hcarst, Louise, 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching 1 Jersey, S. Freeman, 28, 136 Associate Professor of Physics Hill, Frank W., 24 Instructor in Violin, Viola, Ensemble, Instrumentation Haight, Marv, 35 Director of Bartlett Hall Ilnrsh, Dr. Phillio W., 22 Instructor in Latin Holmes, George II., 20, 39, 48 Director of Publicity Bureau Ilumiston, Dorothy, 26 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Page 261 o Hunter, Mary B., 29 Associate Professor of Economics I Igou, O. Lincoln, 24 Instructor in Brass Instruments J Jackson, C. L., 30 Principal of High School and Associate Professor of Teaching Jenkins, Dr. Lulu Marie, 30 Instructor in Teaching K Kadesch, Dr. W. H., 28, 136 Professor of Physics Kearney, Dora E., 23 Assistant Professor of Teaching Koehring, Dr. Dorothy, 30, 145 Instructor in Teaching Kurtz, Edward, 24, 194 Head of the Department of Music and Professor of Violin L Latham, Dr. O. R., 13 President of the College Lambert, Emma F., 23, 146, 171, 176 Professor of Mathematics Lambert, Lillian V., 20 Professor of English Lambertson, Dr. F. W., 20, 162, 142 Professor of Public Speaking Lantz, Dr. C. W., 25, 166 Professor of Biology Lillehei, Dr. I. I.., 22 Head of the Department of Languages and Professor of French and Spanish Luse, Dr. Eva May, 30 Head of the Department of Teaching Lynch, S. A., 20 Head of the English Department M Mach, George R., 23, 137 Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Mayfield, Alpha, 24, 190, 193 Instructor in Music McCuskey, David, 27, 240 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Mead, Dr. F. N., 33 Health Director and Professor of Physical Education Mendenhall, L. I� , 27 Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men Merchant, Dr. F. D., 22 Professor of Latin and Greek Michel, Dorothy, 26 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Miller, Edna O., 22 Assistant Professor of Latin Moore, Maude E., 26, 255 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Mvers, Julia Mae, 23, 137, 146 Instructor in Commercial Education N Nelson, Elizabeth O., 30 Instructor in Teaching Nelson, Dr. M. J., 14 Dean of the Faculty Overn, Luella, 21 Assistant Professor of Home Economics P Paine, Dr. Olive, 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching Palmer, Harold G., 18, 173 Instructor in Manual Arts Patt, Bertha I� , 18, 134 Professor of Art Paul, Dr. J. B., 39 Director of the Bureau of Research Peterson, Marna, 30 Associate Professor of Teaching Phillips, Dr. D. P., 19 Assistant Professor of Education Pollock, Annabelle, 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching R Rait, E. Grace, 30 Associate Professor of Teaching Rath, H. Earl, 25, 48 Assistant Professor of Health Education Read, O. B., 28, 136 Professor of Chemistry Reed, Leslie I., 14, 167 Dean of Men Richman, Luther A., 24 Assistant Professor of Voice Riebe, Dr. H. A., 19 Associate Professor of Education Robinson, Dr. George C., 29 Professor of Government Rohlf, Ida C., 20 Assistant Professor of English Ruegnitz, Rose Lena, 24 Assistant Professor of Piano Russell, Myron, 24. 195 Instructor in Woodwind Instrument and Director of College Band Riggs, Sara, 29 Associate Professor of History Ruppel, Mae, 30 Instructor in Teaching s Sage, Dr. L. L., 29, 153, 154 Assistant Professor of History Samson, George W., 24 Instructor in Organ Schaefer, Dr. Josef. 22, 141 Associate Professor of German Schneider, N. O., 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching Scott, Dr. Winfield, 25 Professor of Agriculture Senright, Roland, 24 Assistant Professor of Violoncello and Orchestral Conducting Short, Thelma, 26 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Skar, R. O., 23 Associate Professor of Commercial Education Slacks, John R., 19, 144 Associate Professor of Rural Education Smith, May, 19, 145 Associate Professor of Education Sorenson, Anna Mar.ie, 20 Associate Professor of English Page 262 w Starr, Minnie E., 30 Assistant Professor of 'Peaching Stone, Myrtle M., 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching Straycr, Hazel B., 20, 178 Associate Professor of Oral Interpretation T Terry, Selina M., 20, 48, 177 Professor of English Thornes, Isabel, 22, 152 Associate Professor of Spanish and French Thompson, Dr. M. R., 29, 153 Head of the Department of Social Science Todd, C. O., 19 Associate Professor of Education u Pttley, Marguerite, 25 Associate Professor of Geography V Van Ness, Grace, 26 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Walters, G. W., 19 Professor of Education Watson, E. E., 23, 146 Professor of Mathematics Wellborn, Dr. F. W., 29, 174 Associate Professor of History Wester, C. W., 23, 146 Professor of Mathematics White, Doris E., 26 Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Whitford, L. W. 27, 242 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Wild, Monica R., 26 Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women Wild, Anna, 42 Head of the Clerical Division Wilcox, Dr. M. J., 19 Assistant Professor of Education Wilmarth, Alta L., 30 Assistant Professor of Teaching Wolfe, Irving, 24 Instructor in Music Works, Janet, 34 Social Director at the Commons Student Directory A Abbey, Charlotte I.aretta — Lovilia Abel, Jack Daniel — Cedar Falls, 137 Ackerman, Alfred Arthur — Seaward, Illinois Ackley, Marian Irene — Marble Rock, 71 Ackley, Winifred Sophia — Marble Rock Adair, Ruth Lorraine — I.cGrand Adams, Erire Violet — Helle Plain Adams, Kathleen Sylvia — Waterloo, 149, 219 Adams, Theodore Roosevelt — Cedar Falls, 100, 130, ISO Adix, Erna K. — Guttenberg, 200 Ahlers, Verna Rosalene — New Vienna Ahrens, Verna Anne — Mitchell, 193 Akin, Ethan O. — Grundy Center, 211 Akin, Paul Larry — Waterloo Albers, Wilma Alberta — Royal Albrecht, Gertrude Rose—Sumner, 194 Alcorn, Rhea Elvira — Rosco, South Dakota, 150 Alderman, Dean William — Brandon, 137, 244 Alleman, Mary Anne — Marathon, 131, 188, 226 Allen, Anne Haller — Waterloo, 193 Allen, Mary Alice — Clare Allen, Opal May — Stratford Allen, Ralph Wayne — Cleghorn, 211 Allyn, Mrs. Margaret Marie — St. Olaf, 138 Andersen, Elsa — Cedar Falls, 193 Anderson, Axel — Des Mcines, 215 Anderson, Bob Ray — Waterloo, 214 Anderson, Charlotte Luella — Otho Anderson, Clairce Marcella — Gowrie, 71 Anderson, Ida Mae — Imogcne, 71, 151, 201, 228 Anderson, Imelda — Waterloo, 219 Anderson, Joseph Bertrand — Ft. Dodge, 55, 189 Anderson, Kathryn Alice — Pringar, 222 Anderson, Madeline Marie — Boone, 55, 182, 254 Anderson, Maurene Charlotte — Garner Anderson, Merle Martin — Hawarden, 211 Anderson, Paul Edward — Grinnell, 212 Anderson, Ruth Evelyn — Cedar Falls, 55, 138, 179, 223 Andrews, Gladys Lavonne—Dallas Center Angus, Lillian Mildred — Bancroft, 150 Antes, Anna Elizabeth — Kcota Appleton, ZeNita Burntett—Edgewood, 55 Arends, Gordon H. — Aplington A rends, Lena — Belmond Arns, Eleanor Julia—Doland, South Dakota Aschim Thelma — Decorah Asfahl, Ralph Sylvester — Riceville Atkinson, Frances Lucille — Sheffield, 183, 223 Atwood, Norma Laura — Armstrong, 188, 228 Auld, Max — Cedar Falls, 178 Auld, Virginia Floy — Cedar Falls, 223, 253 Aupperle, Donald Keith — Idaho Falls, Idaho, 152, 173, 189, 194, 195, 207 Aure, Garland Oswald — Bede Austin, Amy Ruth — Clarion, 145, 224 Axmear, Helen Marie — North English, 144 Azeltine, Margaret Joyce — Cedar Falls, 55, 175, 187, 222 B Bacon, Noel Richard — Randalia 131, 137, 195 Bacon, Royden S. — Randalia, 195 Bader, Lee Russell — Hawarden Bailey, Albert David — Cedar Falls, 136, 171, 172, 195 Bailey, Ranson—-Cedar Falls, 169, 211 Bailey, Samuel David, Cedar Falls, 136, 175, 211 Bailey, Bethel Pcarle — Cedar Rapids Baker, Annie Lucy — Clear Lake Baker, Beth F'loise— Cedar Falls, 138, 201 Baker, Harry Hilster—Mingo, 55, 211 Baker, Margaret LaVonne — Jefferson, 148 Baldwin, Donald Carl — Waterloo, 46, 149, 214 Baldwin, Pauline Lucille — Cedar Falls, 71, 227 Ball, Edwin Laurence — Nevada Ball, Nelle —Fairfield Ballentine, Margaret Jane — Janesville, 150, 226 Ballhritn, Margaret Lucille — LaPorte City, 224 Balloun, Helen Margaret — Tama Bamesbergcr, Melvin Fus — Minden, 210 Bancroft, Helen Roberta — Cedar Falls Banks, Harold Warren — Ames, 215 Bannister, Marjorie Arlene — Janesville Barber, Lois Maria — Hartwick, 71, 192 Barber, Natham Brainard — Waterloo Barclay, Esther B. — Floyd, 144 Barger, Marjorie Alice — Swea City Barker, Donald Widmer — Milton, 46, 55, 100, 137, 142, 144, 162, 167, 170, 214 Barnard Thelma Nadine — Cedar Falls, 137 Barnes, Lucile Maxine — Marcus, 192, 228 Barnes, Robert Lee — Cedar Falls Barnell, Mildred Elizabeth — Stewart Barr, Wayne Leon — Strawberry Point, 46, 137, 214, 244 Barrett, Edgar L. — Waterloo Barrett, Nina Grace—Parkersburg Barriger, Alta Marie — Cedar Falls Barriger, Roger Winter — Cedar Falls, 55, 216 Barry, Howard — Woodbine, 137, 211 Barline, Lois Ruth — Clemens, 193 Bartlett, Frances Alta — Story City, 144, 192 Baskerville, Trevor Myles — Manchester Bass, Harland Adelbert — Waterloo Bass, Ruth Kathryn — Dayton, 71 Bassil Elaine Dorthea — Waterloo Beaty, Dora Belle — Janesville, 137 Beavo, Joseph Andrew — Dike Beck, Inez Bergine—Kerkhovcn, Minnesota Becker, Pauline Imelda—Worthington Beckman, Arnold Henry — Walcott Beebee. John S. — I.ogan, 44, 100, 106, 167, 210 Beecher, Ruth Rebecca — Traer, 190 Beem, Lucille Mildred — Toledo, 193 Beery, Margaret Eleanor — Salem Behrens, Glenn William — Cedar Falls, 55, 214 Behrens, Ruth — Cedar Falls, 194 Belding, Leah Nadine—Bagiev, 71, 151, 193, 229 Bell, Byron Earl—Toledo, 55 Bell, Lola Jane — Linn Grove Bell, Russell — Waterloo, 234 Beltiiuis, Lyda Carol — Parkersburg Beltz, Bemeice Glyde — Indianola Beltz, Margaret Genevieve — Indianola Beltz, Vera Maye — Indianola Bccman, Loyal Newcomb — Randalia, 195 Benander, Alhin Theodore — Pomeroy Benander, Carl — Pomeroy, 149, 191 Bender, Ruth Kathryn — Brandon Bennett, Roger Henry — Waterloo, 55, 132, 170, 177, 180, 194 Benson, Marian — Cedar Falls Bentley, Frank — Cedar Falls, 212 Benton, Fae Carolyn — Cedar Falls Benz, Maurine L. — Lawler Benz, Stanley Carroll — Charles City, 198, 203, 244 Berg, Emily Mildred — Mason City Berg, Minnie Margaret — Creston, 71 Page 264 Bergman, Rose — New Hartford Bergstrom, Richard — Cedar Falls Bergstrom, Madlyn — Cedar Falls, 204 Bernatz, Bernice H. — Spill ville, 146, 170, 171, 182, 201 Berninghausen, David — New Hartford, 149, 167, 178, 211 Best, Barbara Vanctte — Shell Rock, 71, 221 Beving, Phyllis Eileen — Ackley Bickley, Robert Crippen — Waterloo Bieggcr, Joseph Keith LuVerne, 134, 195 Bigalk, Wilma Mae —Cresco, 45, 71, 192, 204 Bigelow, Priscilla Aldcn — Aldcn Birchard, Irma Louise — Waterloo, 138, 193 Birchard, Ralph — Cedar Falls Bishop, Agnes Lucille — Elliott, 55, 146 Bishop, John Fletcher — Cedar Falls Bjork, Frances M. — Archer Bjornson, Alice Irene — Goldfield, 150 Black, Darrell —Cedar Falls, 212, 238, 247 Black, Ruth Elizabeth — Algona, 150 Blackmore, Verleen — Tingley Blake, Kathryn Ann — Bclmond, 151, 190, 226 Blake, Merton J. — Volga City, 71, 214, 242 Blanchard, Don A. — Lone Rock Blanchard, Gordon — Lone Rock Blackwenn, Elsie Mae — Fenton, 71, 228 Blesie, Anna Grace — Rcnwick, 192 Blesie, Dorothy Evelyn — Renwick, 193 Blewett, Bernice E. — Meservey Blewitt, Ethel Mary — Schaller, 139 Bley, Esther — Cedar Falls Blicse, John Carl William — Waterloo, 55, 131, 135, 141, 166, 170, 172 Bloker, Ray B. — Little Falls, New York Blossom, Margaret Alice — Algona, 55, 170 Blowers, Helen Jane—Waterloo, 55, 194, 229, 254 Blue, Donald H. — Cedar Falls, 234, 240 Blue, Dorothy Lucille — Cedar Falls Blum, Frieda D. —Hampton, 137, 146, 170, 171, 182, 201 Blum, Lee — Hampton, 131 Boardman, Tom Harold — Cedar Falls— 189, 212, 244 Boatman, Maurice Wilson — Montezuma, 55, 149, 169, 178, 210, 213 Boddickcr, Bernice Sophia — Ncwhall, 71 Boddickcr, Helen Maurinc — Ncwhall Bode, Cora A. — Kesley, 55, 185, 253, 254, 255 Bode, Comelious R. — Austinville Bodecker, I«orenz Louis — Waverly Bodecker, Walter W. — Waverly, 141 Bochmlcr, Genevieve Amanda — Cedar Falls, 55 Bohcn, Helen Ruth — Marshalltown, 220 Bolton, Henry Arthur — Waverly Book, Allan La Verne — Naperville, Illinois Boots, John Lyle—Iowa Falls, 216 Borden, Nadine — Waterloo, 192, 194 Borglum, Paul William — Ionia Boslough, Naomi Ruth — Cedar Falls — 225 Boutelle. Donald — Kcnsctt, 195 Bovee, Victor — Sioux City, 55, 129, 131, 170, 214 Bowen, Nora Margaret — Cedar Falls, 184, 18S Bowen, Nevin Gordon — Cedar Falls, 242 Bowcrsox, Elizabeth G. — Cedar Rapids, 144, 193 Bowstead, Emerson — DeWitt, 213 Boyd, June Elizabeth — Liscomb Boyenga, Lucille Raena — Grundy Center Boysen, Paul James — Cedar Falls, 142 Bradley, Frances Evelyn — Newhall, 190, 194, 207, 228 Bragg, Margaret Evelyn — Ruthvcn, 192, 227 Bragonier, Lois Rebecca — Cedar Falls, 167, 188, 194, 222 Bragonier, Marion J. — Cedar Falls, 48, 100, 141, 190, 212 Brakel, Margaret C. — Mason City, 137, 175, 185 Branch, Geraldine May — Jewell, 144 Brand, Euna Maxine — Somers, 141, 193, 227 Brandenburg, Earnest — Bristow, 153, 163, 168, 195 Brandenburg, lna Maxine — Bristow, 150 Brandriff, Francis Lucille—Modale, 71, 151, 192 Brandt, Frank Erwin — Waterloo Branstrug, A. Arlene — Marshalltown Brant, Naomi Ruth — Oelwein Brashear, Anna Laura — Blockton Bratcher, Margaret Marie — Larchwood Brauer, Albert H. — Keystone, 141 Brauer. Lois — Cedar Falls, 44, 55, 100, 142, 153, 154, 162, 219 Brayton, Iva Marie — Manchester, 55, 138, 179, 218, 226 Brcckcnridge, Dorothy Mae — Waterloo, 55, 219 Brcdbenner, Novella Dorothy — Klcmme, 144 Brennan, Marie Frances — Curlew Brennecke, Harry Edison — Hawkeye, 134 Briden, Preston V. — Waterloo Briggs, Benita M. — Sumner Briggs, Shirley Jeanette — Brandon, 150 Brinkman, Helen E. — Rolfe, 71, 176, 203 Broffe, Angeline Roselle — Cedar Falls, 166, 170, 207 Broun, Allen Errol — West Union Bronson, Steve Charles — Waterloo, 214 Brooks, Beverly Ideil—Delmar Brooks, Charline Lillian — Clarion Broughton, Ruth Marian — Sibley, 190, 227 Brouhard, Erma Lucile — New Hartford, 193, 201 Brouwer, Francis Allen — Ventura, 238 Brower, Dorothy May—Mason City Brower, Isabel Alberta — Sheffield, 55, 183, 252, 253, 254 Brower, Lloyd — Lake View, 190, 195 Brown, Arlene Lais—Afton, 55, 129 Brown, Carl R. — Cedar Falls, 71, 189 Brown, Esther Irene — Lacona Brown, Gertrude Irene — Emmetsburg Brown, Helen Magdalene—Cedar Falls, 57, 146, 170, 171, 223 Brown, Helene Josephine — Waterloo, 57, 87, 100, 128, 218, 219 Brown, Mary Elizabeth — Cedar Falls Brunner, Dorothy Abelene — Plymouth Bryan, Bernice—Red Wing Buchanan, Jack Crowl — Waterloo Buchanan, Mabel Arlene—Northwood, 71, 193 Buck, Harriet Jane—Waterloo, 219 Buck, Marjorie Rose — Rhodes — 192 Buckmaster, Miriam J. — Dunkerton, 57, 182 Buckwaltcr, Florence — Laurens, 47, 169, 170, 177 Bueghly, Ada Marguerite — Conrad Bueghly, Keith Larkin — Conrad, 240 Buffum, Hugh Price — Cedar Falls, 189 Buffum, Thomas Erwin — Cedar Falls, 189 Bugbee, Helen Virginia — Jamaica Buis, Beulah Bell—Traer, 71 Bullin, Robert Emery — Peru Burch, Donald Edward — Pollock, South Dakota Burch, Leslie — Cedar Falls, 207 Burgie, Harvey S. — Vinton, 191, 194 Burns, Bernice Marie — Volga City- Burns, Richard F. — Cedar Falls Burr, Lctha Margaret—Lone Tree, 150, 192 Burroughs, Verna — Gilman, 151, 176, 192 Burton, Charlotte Ann — Waterloo, 190, 220 Burton, Virginia — Waterloo Busch, Margaret Joan — Allison, 151 Busch, James F. — Sundance, Wyoming, 215 Busch, Pauline Margaret — Baldwin Buus, Beulah Neoma — Holland Byal, Margaret — Collins Bycrhoff, Marina Corrine — Ft. Dodge, 71, 151, 229 Byerly, Helen Louise — Waterloo, 131, 176, 226 Page 265 Byers, Helen Frances — Cedar Falls, 222 Byers, Raymond E. — Humeston, 57, 170, 207 Byrne, Frances Regina — Moorland, 138, 150, 199 Byrne, Margaret Mary — Moorland c Cade, Eleanor Mae — Oelwein, 226 Cakerice, Cecil Irvillc — Eldora. 253 Calderwood, Margaret Eloise — Traer, 138 Calhoun, John Harlan — Lake Mills, 215, 234 Calhoun, Lyss S. — Des Moines, 212 Calmer, Jean Lucille — Manson Cameron, Ruth Janet — Eldora, 190, 194, 220 Campbell, Lorene Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 57, 146, 170, 171, 172, 182 Campbell, Merele Kenneth — Cleghorn Canakes, Pete George — Boone, 213, 238 Carlson, Lowe Burdell — Mount Union Carlston, Margaret Elvera — Galesburg, Illinois, 71, 150, 227 Carmichael, Treva Jane—Hawkeye, 50, 193, 226 Carr, Maurice Leo Maloy, 212, 238 Carr.itt, Dorothy Lenore — Soldier, 141, 148, 218, 227 Carroll, Norman Arthur — Stockton, Illinois, 191, 214 Carrothcrs, Donald Eugene—Masonville Carstenscn, Leone Mable— Merrill Carstensen, Vincent Henr Waverly, 172 Carter, Raymond Wilber — Burt Carter, Richard Elmer — Grandview, 213 Casey, Ruth Arnett — Cedar Falls, 193 Caslavka, Gladys Helen — Cluticr, 144, 193 Caslavka, Paul P. — Clutier, 47, 166, 194, 189 Cernin, I.cona Elizabeth — Toledo Chalice, Margaret Wisdom — Waterloo Chamberlain, Mildred — Hawkeye, 138 Chambers, William Lee — Anderson, 57, 216, 234, 240 Champlin, John George — Iowa Falls, 214, 234, 240, 242 Chapman, John J. — Woolstock Chapman, John Oak — Clarion Chapman, Maxine A. — Woolstock, 137 Chapman, Thelma Letha — Aurora Cheney, Muriel — Nora Springs, 192 Cheney, Raymond W. — Greene, 240 Chester, Lana Alyce — La Porte City, 138, 229 Chesterman, Margaret Mae — Waterloo Chick, Arvillamae — Cedar Falls, 193 Chihak, Emma Ann — Cresco, 153 Cholick, John Paul — Colfax, 211 Christensen, Alpha Arvilla — Floyd, 71, 193, 194, 203 Christensen, Marjorie Alma — Dows, 71, 151 Christensen, Richard S. — Cedar Falls Christenson, Margaret C. — Peterson, 221 Church, Gilbert — Rock Island, Illinois Church, Helen — Cedar Falls Clark, Helen Ardell — Harris Clark, Hugh Richard — Center Point, 47, 213, 240 Clark, Jean — Waterloo, 190, 219 Clark, Robert Lyle — Lake View, 191 Clark, Thomas Evie — Galt Clarke, Beulah I-ouise— 223 Clarke, Russell William — Charles City Clausen, Marjorie—Stanhope Claussen, Alberta Joan — Schleswig, 45, 71, 176 Clemons, Vivian I.ouise — Clemons Cleveland, Zoe — Cedar Falls, 138, 184 Closson, Laura Turner — Waterloo Closson, Mary Katherine — Waterloo, 136 Clurc, I orothy Fern — Greenfield Cobcen, Beryl Anona — Manly, 73, 176, 194 Coffin, Nelle E. —Rockwell, 190 Cohn, Ruth — Waterloo Cole, Dorothy Marian — Jefferson Cole, I-enore — Greene, 73 Coleman, John William — Richland, 215 Collard, Victor Sylvan — Manchester Collentinc, Beverly — 193 Collins, Raymond George — Waterloo Collins, Wilma Phyllis—Marshalltown, 145, 193 Comito, Alfred Joe — Des Moines, 215, 234 Conery, Harold E. — Denison, 191 Conklin, Edith S. — Hawkeye Connell, Phil Edward — Cedar Falls, 142, 214 Conway, Forrest Gerald — Kensett Cook, Marjorie Louise — Waterloo, 57, 134, 180, 183, 253, 254 . Cookman, Elise Frances — Clear Lake Coolidge, I.orraine Caroline — Edgewood, 57, 177 Coon, Eugene Benjamin — Des Moines Coon, Marjorie Joyce — Des Moines, 226 Coontz, Coralie — Waterloo, 138, 193, 219 Coover, Merton Wilson — Janesville, 57, 101, 149, 167, 210, 212 Corbin, Katherine I-ouise— Cedar Heights, Waterloo, 219 Corbin, Zada Davies — Cedar Heights, Waterloo, 73, 151 Cornelius, Alberta Mae — Waterloo Cornick, Cloyd E. — Mt. Union Corton, Edward L. — Waterloo, 131, 180 Cortright, Kenneth Earle — Waterloo, 240 Cotton, Jane Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 229, 253, 254 Cover, Mabel Josephine — Wapello, 150 Covey, Mary Elizabeth — l Mars, 145, 222 Cowie, Helen E. — Cedar Falls Cowie, John A. —Cedar Falls, 44, 48, 167, 212 Cowlishaw, Grace Elizabeth — Waterloo Cox, Anna Mac — Center Point Craig, Eunice Evangeline — Riverside Crawford — Ida Grove, 145, 222 Crosby, Roberta Jane — Clarksville, 144 Cross, Jerome R. — Cedar Falls, 141 Crow, Alice Hazel — Aurora Crummer, Eleanorc Charlotte — Pocahontas, 192, 226 Cundy, Annabel Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 192, 223 Cunning, Viola Mildred — Cedar Falls, 57, 137, 146 Curtis, Ethel Louise — Maquoketa, 73, 131, 176 Curtis, James F. — Maquoketa, 46, 57, 101, 142, 153, 162, 167, 212 Curtis, Robert Lynn'— Greene Cutler, Phyllis Ann — Cedar Falls, 47, 57, 219 Cutler, Ross — Cedar Falls, 214, 247 D Dailey, Carleton Maurice — Cedar Falls Damman, Ruby Ann — Melbourne Dana, George E. — Manson, 57, 244 Dana, Thomas W. — Manson Datisman, Edna Mae — Inwood Davenport, Jean Elizabeth — Oxford Junction, 144, 200 Davenport, Margaret — Cresco, 222 Davies, Mable — Plymouth, 57, 153, 174 Davies, Mabel Irene — Chariton, 137 Davis, Armina Belle — Cedar Rapids, 57, 145, 148, 185, 192 Davis, Dorothy — Cedar Falls, 55, 198 Davis, Elizabeth Wymcna — Cedar Falls Davis, Marcia — Milford. 139 Davis, Margaret Virginia — Manly Davisson, Alberta Florence — Hampton, 193 Dawson, Ruth — Rolfe, 57, 138, 166, 179, 207 Dawson, Velva Belle — Gilmore City Dayhoff, Harry Ellwood — College Springs Dean, Elizabeth Luch—Traer Dean, Marie Patricia — Waterloo, 57, 152, 153, 154, 170, 174, 185, 224 De Atley, Dave Thomas — Dallas Center, 191 Dc Bey, Albert Bevan — Orange City Page 266 De Bondt, Lanore M. — Newton De Buhn, Evelyn Lorraine — Albert Lea, Minnesota, 150, 185, 193, 204 Decker, Rex William — Hedrick Dc Griselles, Naveda — Linn Grove, 148, 204 Deitrick, Ralph H.— Des Moines dc Jong, Hattie — Rock Valley, 200 De Jong, Wilma F. — Sully, 193 Delaney, Alvin Jasper — Waterloo Delaney, Margaret Mary — Oxford Dellinger, Opal Louise — Rockwell City, 224 Deman, Loyae — 214 De Spain, James—Marengo, 214, 234, 244 De Spain, Ralph Everett — New London, 195, 202 Dc Spain, Willis Newton — New London, 189, 195, 213 Deters, John Frederick — Rock Rapids, 212 Devine, William — Algona De Vries, Esther F. — Lesley, 73, 151 De Vries, Lenore Helen — Lesley DeVries, Richard Phillip — Parkersburg Diamond, Marian Frances — Cedar Falls, 184, 193 Dickerson, Frances Wright — Charles City Dicrks, Norman Wilhelm — Jolley Dieterich, Mary — Grinnell, 189 Dilger, Verjean Mary — Waterloo, 193, 194, 221 Dillon, Emma-Gcne Irene — Cedar Falls, 73, 190, 201, 221 Dinsmore, Dale Delbert — Hillsboro Dinsmore, Dorothy Jane — Sioux City, 219 Dippel, Le Nora Marie — Marion, 142 Dirks, Edward William — Grundy Center, 57, 137, 141, 173, 194, 195 Dismer, Marguerite Louise — Waterloo, 202 Disney, Rhea Corinne — Des Moines Dix, Maynard D. — Cedar Falls, 212, 241 Dodd, Winifred Alice — New Hartford, 193, 201 Doerning, Rosella Margaret — Graettinger Doherty, William Joseph — Waterloo Dolan, Edward Thomas — Adair, 154 Donald, Verl Cain — Promise City, 57, 214, 242 Donelson, Josephine E. — Lu Verne Donovan, George Robert — Cedar Falls, 216 Doran, Theodore William — Grand Junction Dorsey, Emmarila — Vinton Dougherty, Loretta Mary — Conesville Douglass, Rodney James — Cedar Falls, 198, 202 Downey, Wayne M. — Grundy Center, 57 Dresser, Iola Darlene — Cedar Falls Drollinger, Janet Marie — Cresco, 228 Drydan, Marjorie Grace — Waterloo Duitscher, Josephine Mildred — Clarion Dunham, Doris Elizabeth — Waterloo, 176, 183, 198 Dunkelbcrg, Jean — Waterloo, 89, 219 Dunn, Helen Hazel — Kingsley Dunn, Jerene Frances — (’lemons, 73 Dunn, Juanita — Alta, 59, 192 Dyke, Latheryn I-ouise— Alton, 73, 190, 224 E Ealv, Margaret Jane — Belle Plaine, 137 Earlv, Lois Maxine—Dumont Ebef, A. James — Waterloo, 48, 101, 136, 170, 173, 211 Ehersold, Raymond R. — Cedar Falls, 244 Ebert, F.lcanore Elva — Northwood Eby, Jane Marie — Waterloo, 192, 221 Eckstein, Geraldine Dorothy — Waverly, 228 Eckstein, Rosamond Valesca — Waverly, 188 Eddy, Ruth Ann — Swaledale, 192, 227 Eddy, Virginia Maxine — Hampton, 190, 220 Eggers, Griffin T. A. — Dubuque, 215, 238 Egli, Lawrence Theodore — Manson F.hman, Rose Mary — Boone, 141 Ehrensbergcr, Helen Gertrude — Preston, 193 Eickelberg, Lucille Esther — Cedar Falls, 73 Eitmann, Lillie Marie — Treynor, 144 Elder, Jessie Elizabeth — Belmond, 144 Eller, Kern Olive—Hubbard Elliott, Elizabeth Christine—Hampton Ellison, Doris Arleen — Mt. Vernon Ellsworth, Gerald Hull — Bradgate, 212 Emery, James — New Hartford Emmel, Garnet Kathryn — Keystone Engehretsun, Helen Blance — Ackley Engelkes, John Roland — Parkersburg, 191, 195 Engelman, Pauline Belle — What Cheer, 190 Eppelsheimer, Millicent Augusta — Plover, 73 Erb, Anna Mae — Rockford, 144 Ericksen, Margaret Ann — Cedar Falls, 138, 150, 184, 18S Erickson, Ruth Ivadel — Nevada, 193 Erickson, Vivian Cecelia — Eldora, 137, 175, 226 Ervine, Isabel Matilda — Perry, 59, 148, 201 Erwin, Kenneth Mcrelc —- Kent, 215, 235 Evens, Margaret Gale — Shellsburg, 73 F Fairhurst, Earl Gifford — Cedar Falls Faris, Jerome Jesse — New Providence Farnum, Edgar Thomas — Fredericksburg Farrington, Alava E. — Swca City, 73 Farris, Dorothy Mae — Ellsworth Faught, Vernell Ruth — Laurens, 193 Faust, A'ice Anne — Cedar Falls, 59, 175, 188, 225 Fawcett, D. Dolores — Waterloo Fee, Virginia Kate — Waterloo Feldman, Frederick Wilhelm — Cedar Falls, 173, 189, 194, 211 Feldman, Miriam Rose — Cedar Falls, 193, 229 Fcltcr, E. Mae — Hawkeye, 192, 194 Fenner, Dorothy Mae — Independence Ferguson, Max B. — Oskaloosa, 195 Ferguson, Willa Rexine — Grinnell Fern, Robert Charles — Waterloo, 214 Ferring, John P. — Waterloo Ferriter, Mary Eileen — Marion, 73, 116, 142, 149, 162, 222 Fey, Violet Phyllis — Boone, 253, 254 Fidler, Angela Frances — Pierson, 73, 151, 183 Field, Margaret Virginia—Hawarden, 154, 219 Field, Lc Nora Corretta—Joice Fikejs, Harold James — Tracr Finders, Doris Marie—Marshalltown Finlayson, Donald E. — Waterloo, 59, 167, 177,214 Finnessy, Austin Edward — Cumming, 154 Finnigan, Mary Joye — Mechanicsville, 73 Fisher, Violet — Elina Flack, Cecil Durward—Jefferson Flaherty, Robert Francis — Waterloo, 136 Flaks, Ruth Marilyn — Hinsdale, 47, 134 Fleming, Elizabeth Frances — Afton, 224 Fleming, Helen Virginia — Cedar Falls Fleming, Roger Wendell — Dinsdale, 242 Fletcher, James Lester — Cedar Falls, 59, 153, 154, 214 Flickinger, Beulah B. — Dinsdale, 59, 148 Flint, Lirena I.eota— Bedford Flory, Earl Wayne — Kinross, 144 Floyd, Theressa Valene — Casey, 73, 151 Flygstad, Mildred lone — Duncomhc Flynn, Bernice Mae — Cedar Falls, 138 Fogdall, Asaph N. — Cedar Falls, 136 Fogg, Evelyn Adell — Indianapolis, Indiana Foster, Melvin — Preston, 134, 195 Foss, Merna Margaret — La Porte City, 135, 193, 224 Fowler, William Dorsey — Waterloo, 136 Fowler, Robert Crane — Waterloo Frampton, Faith Whittaker — Appleton, 134, 201 Frank. Helen Sarah — La Porte City, 73, 193, 225 Franklin, Violet Lenore — La Porte City, 128 Page 267 Frazier, Ruth Arlene — New Providence Freehurger, Helen I,ce— Sioux City Freeburn, Harry Daniel — Beaman Freeman, James W. —Newhall, 189, 207, 211, 235 Freet. Aletha Norah — Cedar Falls, 142 Frerichs, Josephine — Grundy Center Fritz, Lillian Weaver — Runnells, 139 Fry, Ix is— Cedar Falls, 59, 146, 223 Fude, Marian Juanita — Cylinder Fuller, John Reginald — Cedar Falls Fuller, Marlyn I.. — Waterloo, 193, 194, 229 Fuller, Murrey W. — Cedar Falls, 136, 194, 195 Fullerton, Ruth Luccle—Freeport, Pennsylvania, 201 Fulrath. Marianne — Savannah, Illinois, 150 Funk, Ed Charles — Waterloo Funk, Helen Beatrice — Waterloo, 59, 135, 166, 183, 198 Furry, Leroy Wood — Waterloo, 59, 130, 177, 180 G Galbraith, Beulah Maxine — Marathon Galloway, Dorothy Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 223 Galloway, Roger M. — Cedar Falls, 59, 214 Gardner, Gladys Annabelle — Stanwood, 192 Garvin, Catherine Gertrude — Marcus, 220 Gaskcll, Ernestine Theresa — Belle Plainc, 59, 153, 180 Gecrdes, Henry Dean — Wellsburg Gcntner, Rogena Agnes — Greenville, Ohio, 221 Gentry, Ruby May — Corning, 59, 183 Gentry, Ruth Eleanor — Corning, 183, 253 Gerscma, George Russel — New Hartford Gcrtsma, Ruth — Lynnvillc Getehell, Bob W. —Cedar Falls, 194, 195 Getty, Esther Ethclla — Cedar Falls Gibbs, Geraldine Patricia — I.a Motte, 73 Gibbs, Helen Margaret — La Motte, 73 Gibbs, Ruth Emily — Clarion, 73 Gibson, Boh C. — Waterloo Gibson, Florence Lillian — Jesup Gibson, Marjorie Jane — Cedar Falls, 73, 91, 229 Gibson, Roberta Jane — Corning, 150 Clifford, Lucille Ruth — Waterloo, 138 Gillam, Mary Jo — Waterloo, 219 Gilles, Dale Thomas — Osage Gilluly, George Trace — Rock Island, Illinois Gislain, Bernice Pauline — Kinross, 190 Gitt, Frances Lucile — Rock Island, Illinois, 59, 137, 170, 175 Glcim, Edward John — Dysart, 189 Gnagy, Lloyd George — Cedar Falls, 235 Goff, June Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 150, 204 Goodmanson, Martha Pauline — Story City Gordon, Lawrence David — Marion, 173 Gowman, Vopal Adienne — New Hartford Grahcr, Amlin — Nashua, 189, 194 Graber, Lyle C. — Waterloo Gradinger, David — Waterloo, 46 Graff, Bertha R. — Geneva Grangaard, Olga — Waukon, 73, 176 Grant, David—Oelwein, 44, 59, 101, 142, 153, 162, 167, 168 Grant, Robert W. — Cedar Falls, 131, 214 Grawe, E. W'inifred — Nashua Greany, Edmund Duane — Wellsburg, 212 Greenfield, Ardythe Mayc — Sibley, 150 Gribben, Viva Mary — Mason City, 59 Grilling, Meredith — Seymour, 149, 189, 195, 211 Griffith, Fern — Jesup Griggs, Wendell Walsh — Cedar Falls, 212 Grimm, Paul Carl — Delaware, 23S Grovert, Lola Rose — Newhall, 192 Gruis, Cena Winnie — George, 150 Gump, Margaret E. — Cedar Falls, 149, 223 Gustafson, Ila Mayc — New Hampton, 193 Gutz, Marcella — Pomeroy, 45, 47, 59, 102, 222 Gutz, Marian Corrine — Pomeroy, 222 H Haahr, La Vina C. — Cedar Falls, 47, 59, 102, 129, 149. 178, 229 Haaland, Marguerite Lee—Hubbard Hach, Clarence Woodrow — Dysart, 131, 137, 180 Hackbarth, Earl Capellen — Hampton, 141 Haifa, Robert Penn — Waterloo Hager, Alice Edith — Waukon, 151, 193 Hahn, Lawrence — Lamont, 141, 173, 189, 194, 195, 216 Hahn, Walter—Lamont, 189 Haines, Guy Robert — Mystic Hairsine, Sarah Alma — Kasson, Minnesota, 73 Ilale, Mildred Irene — Conrad Hall, Lois Elaine — Hubbard Halverson, Edith Minerva — Alta, 73, 151, 200 Hamann, Helen Melanie — Walcott Hamer, Lois Viola — Waterloo Hamil, Bessie Edna — Cedar Falls Hammiil, Virginia — Cedar Falls, 185 Hanawalt, Harold David — Dumont, 173, 189, 195, 202 Hanisch, Arnold Edward — Laurens Hanna, Frank Gordon — Colfax, 59, 211 Hanna, Myrtle Marie — Lone Rock Hansen, Jean Ardis—Clarion Hansen, Norman — Elk Horn, 216 Hansen, Ted — Cedar Falls, 59, 170, 171 Hansen, Thelma Marietta — Armstrong Hanson, Lclah — Applington, 131, 138, 219 Harden, Edward Henry — Waverly Harden, Richard Francis — Waverly, 59, 173, 194 Harman, Priscilla M. C. — Davenport, 193 Harmon, Dorothy Carol — Northwood, 192 Harmon, Eloise Jean — Waterloo, 176, 194, 221 Harms, Ednabelle—Clear Lake Harp, John William — Inglewood, California, 215, 235 Harper, Ruth Mae—Randolph, Kansas, 75, 151, 203 Harrigan, Louise—Danbury Harris, Dorothy Evelyn — St. Charles, 59, 141, 207 Harris, Leland W. — Thornton Hart, Elizabeth A. — Plymouth Hart, Randall C. — Belle PI line, 59, 153, 154, 167, 174, 214 Hauser, Dorothy Marie — Urbana, 75 Haven, Lenore Esther — Lime Springs, 137 Hawk, Lois Elinore — Cedar Falls, 131, 176, 180, 201, 203, 223 Hawks, Blythe L. — Cedar Falls Hays, Floyd Derwood — Waterloo Heefiier, Doris Hazel — Center Point, 75 Heesehen, Louise May — Davenport, 145, 148, 227 Heetland, Fern Carolyn — Ackley Heggen, William H., Jr.— Des Moines, 195, 210, 215 Heidcbrink, Angeline — Little Rock Heidkross, Eleanor — Sheffield, 204 Heineke, Dorothy Alice — Waterloo, 153, 225 Hcinmiller, Dermond Rawlins — Ionia Heins, Ruth — Center Point Heiserman, Gladys Marie — Sumner Hekcl, Bernadinc Mae — Winthrop Hclgason, Harry Lawrence — Wallingford, 210, 214, 235 Heller, Esther Mae — Aredale Hcllwig, Roland Arthur — Keystone Hemsworth, Mary Jean — La Porte City, 222 Henderson, Alfred Donald — Estherville, 141 Henderson, James Sharpe — Winona, Minnesota Henderson, Paul G. — Waterloo Hcndrikscn, Marie S. — Audubon, 75, 131, 154, 200 Henry, Francis M. — Traer Henry, Robert Hayden — Traer, 189 Hentzol, Dehlia G. — Keokuk, 75, 151, 205 Herbstruth, Grant M. — Maquokcta, 191, 202, 212 Page 268 Hermann, Beatrice Helene — Waterloo Herrling, Helen Maylou — Charles Citv, 183, 252, 253, 254, 256 Herrmann, Roger Charles — Waverly, 59, 153, 21 1 Hertle, Elfrieda Elizabeth — Vinton Hess, Cordelia Marac — Scotland, South Dakota Hesse, Beverly Gertrude — Waterloo, 137, 175 Hcuring, Alvin Peter — Cedar Falls, 141 Hcuring, Wilhelmine Mary — Cedar Falls, 138 Hewett, Edna Lucille — Mason City Hicklc, Ethel Eliza — Greene Hickok, Marcia June—Ventura, 193 Higgins, Leo Robert — Webb, 189, 195, 202, 203 H.iggins, Ralph Austin — Webb, 191, 202 Hill, Beulah Marie — Maquoketa Hill, Charles Eugene — Clarion, 59, 189, 194, 195, 198 Hill, Lucille— 139 Hillerson, Dorothy B. — Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 150 Hillier, Margaret Lena — Charles City Hinshaw, Arvil James — Janesville, 191, 211, 245 Hinson, William Henry — Waterloo, 195, 214, 247 Hoakison, Irene Vaneta — Creston, 150 Hockaday, Cleota Leonard — Davenport Iloelscher, Catharin — Hubbard, 61, 154 Hocmann, Paul — Adair, 141, 235, 242 Iloepfner, Duane Edward — Randalia Hoepfner, Hazel Helen — Newhall, 75 Hoepner, Alvce Margaret — Waterloo, 61, 143, 145, 185, 192 Hoffman, Berniccc Marie — Independence, 192 Hoffman, Leah Elaine — Conrad, 75 Hogan, Ethel Catherine—Harlan, 144 Hogan, Matyne Elizabeth — Waterloo, 75, 145, 219 Hoien, Bruce Fuller — Estherville Hollander, Elsabe A. — Schleswig Holliday, Everett — Toledo Holloway, Floye M. — Downey, 150, 229 Holmes, Lillian Margaret — Crawfordsville, 61, 149, 178 Holt, John Melvin — Northwood Hoovler, Ina Lucile — Rcnwick, 203 Hoplcy, Agnes Claudcne — Omaha, Nebraska Horn, Florence Isobel — Des Moines. 61 Horning. Lucille Madalene — Audubon, 150, 224 Hovey, Chas. Louis — Jesup, 136 Hovey, Graham B. — Cedar Falls, 131, 194, 214, 245 Hovey, Marjorie Marsh — Jesup Howard, Barbara — Waterloo Howe, Gayle Elizabeth — Bedford, 61, 102, 128, 149, 218 221 Howe, Lucille — Cedar Falls, 194 Hoy, Richard Louis — Waterloo, 136 Hubert, Doris Cecilia — Salix, 150 Huberty, Bernice Ann — Dversville Hudck, Marvin John — Rolfe Hudson, Floreine Margaret — Dougherty, 150 Huggett, David Alvin — Cedar Falls, 75 Hughes, Pauline Godden — Waterloo, 47, 138, 218, 220 Hughes, Rachel Ann — Cedar Falls, 220 Hulme, Arlo Ralph — Traer, 216 Humphrys, Helen Louise—Marshalltown, 61, 152, 177, 229 Hunerberg, Bob W. — Parkersburg, 61, 213 Hunger, Arnold Wallace — Burlington Hunt, Elaine Esther — Nashua Hunt, Irma Lucile — Earlville, 193 Hunter, Maxine Polly, Sloan, 253 Husselman, Joyce — Cedar Falls, 253, 254 Hutchison, George — Lake City, 214 Hutton, Elliott Chas. — Marion, 195, 211, 238, 247 Iluyser, Mae — Lynnville Hymans, Claryce Frances — Hull I Igou, Mrs. Jane E. — Cedar Falls 194 Ihm, Marc — Guttcnberg, 61, 102, 167, 214, 241 Ingebretson, Helen Irene — Thornton Irvine, Margarette—Dysart Irwin, David Francis — Rock Island, Illinois Irwin, Mrs. Lean Svendsen — Cedar Falls, 75 Iseminger, Edna Jane — Hudson Isley, Wilma Arline — Cedar Falls Iverson, Hubert W. — Cedar Falls, 214 J Jacobs, Doris Elaine — Brandon Jacobs, Evelyn Wilberta — Walker Jacobs, Jeanne Virginia — Gladbrook, 136, 138, 192 Jacobsen, Arlene Fallen — Clutier, 224 Jacobsen, Uarda Vera — Dike, 150, 193 James, Bernice Whilhelmina — Independence, 176, 221 Jasper, Helen Jo—Willow Lake, South Dakota, 169, 170, 225 Jay, F.lnore — Waverly, 145, 226 Jay, Lenore — Waverly, 145, 226 Jeilinger, Loren Bryce — Cedar Falls Jenkins, Betty McFarlane — Marshalltown, 150, 193 Jenkins, Herbert Milton — Waukon, 61, 210, 216 Jennings, Helen Jeanne — Livermore Jennings, Lloyd — Elliott Jensen, Doris Hertha — Sutherland jense, Earl — Exira, 195 Jobes, Grace Lila — Melvin, 193, 227 Jones, Catherine — 228 Johnson, Alvin Max — Graettinger, 61, 153, 169, 170, 177, 195, 210 Johnson, Charles Edward — Radcliffe, 195, 216 Johnson, Dorothy Elise—193 Johnson, Gladys Elizabeth — Elliott, 148 Johnson, J. Clarine — Radcliffe, 200 Johnson, Mary Jo — Audubon, 224 Johnson, Ona Margaret— 194 Johnson, Paul Adrian — Montezuma, 61 Johnson, Robert Joseph — Cedar Falls Johnson, Shirley Virginia — Missouri Valley Johnston, Mrs. Blanche Jennings — Waterloo Johnston, Dan Richer — Waterloo Johnston, Glenn Robert — Chariton Jones, Catherine Murrison — Sioux City, 203, 198 Jones, Jeanette Bond — Ames Jones, Lester Orris — Washington, 215, 235 Jons, Bernice Wilhelmine — West Side Jordan, Betty Ruth — Waterloo, 149 Jordan, Warren — Riverside, California, 235 Judd, Melvin L. — Chariton Judge, Helen Agnes — Parkersburg Jungling, Gertrude — Parkersburg Junkermeier, Irene Mary — Ledyard, 192 Jurgens, Esther — Hampton K Kadesch, Richard Gilmore — Cedar Falls, 136, 141, 212 Kahler, Orville F. — La Porte City Kain, William Emmet — Algona, 171, 194, 195. 211 Kaiser, Lavcrnc Bertha — Monona, 75, 190 KaLinich, Sophia — Waterloo, 61 Kane, Rita—Oelwein Kann, Reithel Louise — Fairfield Kassel, Blythe Marie — Burlington, 151 Katter, Margaret Judith — Garner, 75 Kearns, William Perry — Waterloo Keeler, Clarence F. — Albion, 189 Keene, Lois Irene — Waterloo, 229 Keeney, Mary Elizabeth — Plymouth Kehr, Marian — Manilla, 45, 61, 205, 207 Kelley, Kenneth Ralph — Ames, 216 Page 269 Kellogg. Mrs. Delaine Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 1S1 Kemmerer, Edward Taylor — Parkersburg Kenner, Susan Iris—Farnhamville, 150 Kensinger, Melvin Friend — Grinned, 211, 242 Kenyon, Inal — Mallard Kepford, Bryan L. — Waterloo Kercheval, Chas. Edgar — Rowan — 141 Kern, Mary Agnes — Cedar Falls, 138, 220 Kessler, I.aureen Alberta — Radcliffe, 193 Kettler, Raymond William — Sioux City, 129, 141, 189, 211 Kettler, Sylvia Cecilia — Sioux City, 75, 151, 190, 227 Kiehl, Ella May — Mechanicsvillc Kiesewetter, Clara — Haverhill Killerlain, Robert Timothy — Fayette, 212 Kimberlin, Kenneth — Marshalltown, 61, 216, 239 Kincade, Irene Mildred — Seymour, 223 Kincade, Reva — Seymour, 75, 228 King, Gladys Jane—Hubbard King, Margaret I.ydia — La Porte City, 224 Kingsley, Florence — Waverly Kirkpatrick, Bonnybel Mary — Mt. Vernon, 61, 150 Kirkpatrick, J. Merlvn — Kinross, 198 Klaessy, Velva Lotus — Corwith Klcmmc, Elsie Caroline — Hubbard Kliehenstein, Alice M. — Waterloo, 194, 218, 225 Kline, Arline Mary — Waterloo, 75, 139, 151 Klinkenborg, Anita R. — George Klinzman, R. Earl — Bagley, 236 Knapp, Marion Eve — Sibley, 200 Knapp. Walter William — Cedar Falls Koch. Kenneth Frederick — Waverly Koenen, lone Stiennette — Thornton Koestler, Raemond — Burt, 75, 150, 176 Kongsback, J. Quentin — West Bend Koopmann, Anita Mae — Dyersville Kornitzky, Ruth Anne — Cedar Rapids Kostlan, Mercedes Constance — Traer, 193 Kout, Irene — Ocheyedan, 150, 227 Kracalik, John — Forest Park, Illinois Kracht. Evelyn Louise — West Side Krafka, Arelene—Dysart Kramer, Jean Winifred — Fort Dodge, 61, 138, 184, 207 Kramer, La Vern Mary — Hopkinton Krasche, Wilma Louise — Perry, 75, 151 Kremenak, Margery Blanche — Clutier Krieg, Marry James—Volga City, 46, 61, 67, 214, 243 Kroeger, Loney Lilly — Traer, 138 Krueger, Viola L. — Charles City, 192 Kruse, Etta M. — Little Rock Kubik, Lillian I.— Hudson, 75 Kuenstling, Walter Cieorge — Waterloo Kuhn, Kenneth Paul — La Porte City Kuney, Katherine A. — West Union, 75, 220 Kurtz, Betty—Fort Dodge, 145, 219 Kurtz, Helen Graham — Cedar Falls, 61, 166, 222, 253, 255 Kurtz, Lois Helene — Prescott Kwolek, Florian Andrew — Hammond, Indiana Kyhl, Ruth Esther—Cedar Falls L La Dage, Beverly W.— Waverly, 211, 218 La Dage, Mary Gemella — Waverly, 61, 170, 171, 192, 229 Laird, Hila Mae — Attica Lamb, Dorothv Mae — Cedar Falls, 47, 107, 149, 218, 222 Lamb, Eunice Ida — Rockwell City I.amke, Tom Arthur — Waterloo Lander, Palma Merle — Ellsworth, 200 I.andsiedel, Lillian Esther — Wellsburg, 141 Lane, Dorothy Mildred — Roscoe, 75, 185, 221 Lang, I.ucilc Elizabeth Frances — Cedar Falls, 138, 141, 188, 225 Lang, Phyllis Marie — Rcmsen, 200 Lange, Billy Adclbert—Decorah, 214 I.antz, Mrs. Clara Amber — New Virginia Larsen, Anna Sophie — Schaller, 139, 176 Larsen, Clara Camilla — Cedar Falls LaRue, Charlotte Ametta — Fairfield, 151, 193, 226 Laucr, Margaret Elizabeth — Creston, 75, 151 Lauer, Maurine I.. — Mt. Union LaVclIc, Kenneth Robert — Eldora, 215, 243 Lawler, Frances Rebs — New Providence Lawton, Milo — Ilawarden, 149, 195, 211 Laync, Fay Maxine — Webster City, 193 I.eask, Margaret Elizabeth — Waterloo, 61 Lee, Audrey Elizabeth — Hudson, 61, 188 Lee, Carrie Frances — Schaller, 205 Lee, Evelyn Odelia — Inwood, 75 Lee, Helen Odelia — Radcliffe, 205, 207, 227 Leighty, Herman Daniel — Cedar Heights, 46, 214 Leners, Elizabeth Margaret — Irvington Lenius, Wilma Mathilda Marie — Brandon Lcnth, Harlan W. — Elkader, 61 Leonard, Lova R. — Belmond I.eupold, Ruth Genevieve — Superior, 61, 169, 170 I.eversee, Grace — Cedar Falls Levich, Marcella — Sioux City Lewis, Fern Elizabeth — Lakota, 139, 150, 193 Lewis, Walton Adams — Waterloo Lichtenstein. Ellen Marie — Nashua, 137 Lidka, Aline Leona — Grinnell Liffring, Fredric Charles — Waterloo Ligget, I.ucilc Anne — Nashua, 75 Ligouri, Frank Domonick — Des Moines I.illibridge, Merl Clarian — Greeley, 153, 154, 202 Lindberg, Florence 1. — Cedar Falls Linder, I.eV’on — Kensctt, 61, 149 Link, Gertrude Lois — Mt. Ayr Linncvold, Elizabeth Catherine — Decorah, 63, 220 I.ittell, Zona Mae — Waterloo, 193 Littrell, J. Harvey — Waterloo, 63, 146, 170, 171, 172 Lively, Mrs. Elva Scharff — Le Claire, 144 Llewellyn, Mary — Cedar Falls, 77, 151, 205 Loats, Louella — Belmond, 63. 188 I.ogan, Dorothy Eleanor — Eldon, 188 Lohr. Clayton Howard — Lake View, 212 Ix hr, Donald Ellis — Ix hrville Lomen, Glendon — Cedar Falls, 63, 153 I.ong, Francis E. — Brooklyn, 63, 189, 195, 202 Long, Richard Alvah — Manchester, 245 Loomer, Gertrude — Spencer Loonan, Martha Elizabeth — Hudson Lorenzen, Ruth Lorraine — Rockwell Lortz, Kathryn Elizabeth — Millersburg Lothian, Wilma Pauline — Palmer, 150, 193 I.oughman, Dorothy Marie — Corydon Love, Eloise — Garner, 138 Ix ve, Miriam — Garner Loveland, Betty M. — Janesville, 137, 138, 192 Lovell, Mrs. Alice Owens — Cedar Falls Ix vell, Lyle Alfred — Atlantic Lowe, Corienne Marie — Letts, 137, 192, 228 Lowrie, Jvone Elizabeth — Waterloo I.udeman, Carol Elaine — Mason City Ludeman, Ix is Irene — Mason City I.undby, LeVohn Vivian — Ridgeway Lutjen, Margaret Clara — Stanhope Lyons, Emory J. — Fort Dodge, 195 I.vons, Oscar David — Everett, Ohio, 63, 167, 175, 180, 199, 211 M MacDonald, Eleanor Lucille — Scranton MacKay, Archie David — Waterloo Page 270 MacLean, Florence Virginia — Rock Rapids, 77, 1 SR Madison, Ruhv M. — Ringstcd, 62, 190 Madsen, Vera Julianne — Cedar Falls 223 Mak, Kathryn Marie — Waterloo, 138 Malloy, Rita Mae — State Center, 77 Mainminga, Arthur F. — Grundy Center, 63, 154 Mangold, Marjorie Pearl — Ryan, 47, 77, 226 Mannetter, Regina L. — F.lma Manning, Alice E. —Newton, 63, 135, 188, 220, 254 Manship, Norman — I.eGrand, 239, 243 Margadant, Betty Jane — Waterloo, 47, 138, 221 Marion, Isadore — Grundy Center Mark, Wayne — Clinton Marson, Irene Ella — Waterloo, 150 Marsh, Dale Eugene — Marble Rock Marsh, Marian Elaine — Greene, 192 Marshall, Beauford Campbell — Des Moines Marshall, Harriett — Glenwood Marshall, Helen Louise — Sibley, 176, 227 Martin, Helen Jeannette — Aurelia Martin, Robert William — Colfax, 142, 195 Martin, Margaret—170 Mason, Jack Lewis—Kellogg Mason, Lois Virginia — Cedar Falls Mason, Marguerite Irene—Reinbeck, 193 Mason, William Howard — Plainfield Mast. Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 129, 149, 190, 205, 207, 223 Masters, Opal Lulah — Dunbar, 63, 153, 154 Masterson, Ardyce — Cedar Falls, 48, 222 Masterson, James Elmer — Cedar Falls Mather, Mary Alice — Laurens, 193 Matthieson, Frances Anne — Waterloo, 138 Mauer, Eloise Margaret — Le Mars Maurer, Darwin T. — Renw.ick, 189, 210, 212 Mauser, Frances Elizabeth — Waterloo, 77, 221 Mayer, Suneva — Emery, South Dakota, 77 Maynard, Myra Lillian—Hawarden Medberrv, Doris Marie — Marshalltown Meekam, Joseph Wayne — Cedar Falls Meier, Cecil Jerome — Tripoli Meikle, Earle — Oelwein, 63 Meindl, Irene Mary — Carroll, 63. 183, 252, 253, 256 Mellem, Virginia Lenore — Northwood, 77, 151 Melohn, Eleanore Katherine — Jolley Mengel, Frances Kathryn — Mission, South Dakota, 190, 219 Mentzer, Betty — Cedar Falls, 145, 228 Merkel, Leona May — Marion, 201, 253 Meyer, Cyril Joseph — Elkport Meyers, Maryann K. — Eltlora Middlesworth, Mildred — Mount Ayr, 77 Mielitz, Mary-Kathryn — Cedar Falls, 63, 188, 225 Mikkelson, Norman — Montour, 129, 166, 211, 241 Miller, Bonnie May — Clinton, 151, 227 Miller, Donald B,—Hillsboro, 63, 153, 154, 170, 198, 202 Miller, Doris Corrinne — Nashua Miller, Dorothy Helyn — Marcus, 77, 141 Miller, Durwood Douglas—Hampton Miller, Eloise — Olin Miller, Esther Borodel — Parkersburg, 138 Miller, Esther Lcis — Waterloo, 194 Miller, Gladys Marie — Jesup Miller, Hilda Elma — Rock Valley, 63, 169, 170, 171, 185, 192, 200 Miller, Ida Louise — Anita, 77 Miller, Leila Asenith — Reinbeck Miller, Lucy Jayne — Waterloo, 253 Miller, Maxine A. — Ruthven Miller, Meric Delight — Waterloo, 183, 201, 253, 254, 258 Miller, Neva Henerietta — Latimer Miller, Roger Fredric—Fayette, 63, 212 Miller, Velma Marie — Norwalk Miller, Vern E. — West Bend, 214, 243 Miller, Wilson Franklin — Liscomb, 191 Mills, Elizabeth Emily — Mason City, 190 Mimbach, Robert Anthony — Hutchinson, Minnesota, 211 Miner, George Willard — Cedar Falls Minium, Howard Ervin — Colesburg, 77, 189, 195 Minnis, Roy Barker — Riceville, 141 Misner, Dave Edward — Waterloo Mistele, Geraldine Ann — Waterloo, 185, 253 Mitze, Marv Lou — Cedar Falls, 47, 63, 102, 109, 149, 170, 223 Moates, Thomas Henry, Jr. — Red Oak Moeller, Burdette Edward — Cedar Falls Mohr, Melvin Joseph — Preston Moline, Galdays E. — Arthur Moline, Irene ). M. — La Porte City Momyer, D. Maxine — Knoxville Moningcr, James Adams — Marshalltown Montross, Emma May — Millershurg Moon, La Veta Maybclle — Cedar Falls, 77 Moon, Thelma Mildred — Afton, 192 Mooney, Mary Margaret—Harpers Ferry Moore, Dale E. — Springville, 63, 169 Moore, Ivan Marcene — Wadena Moore, Lynniel Arthur — Plainfield, 195 Morehouse, James Arthur — Waterloo Morell, Tune Elizabeth — Virginia, Minnesota, 253, 254 Moritz, Ralph Gordon — Waterloo, 173 Morgan, Dorothy Alice — Tabor Morris, Robert (). — Nashua, 189, 194, 195 Morris, Willa — Fairfield Mofsing, Emma —Clinton, 77, 131, 176, 180, 193 Moser, Mrs. Elizabeth F.ighmey — Waterloo Moulds Henry — Waverly Mueller, Carl Henry — Waterloo, 194 Mueller, Evelyn Marie — Sutherland, 220 Mueller, Ruth Gladys — Waterloo, 63, 150, 194, 205 Mueller, Virginia — Cedar Falls, 63, 207 Mueters, Kenneth Lowell — Spencer, South Dakota, 63, 189, 214 Mugge, Dorothy June — Sutherland Mulcay, Mary Patricia — Waterloo, 184, 193 Mullens, Arthur William — Cedar Falls, 131 Mungcr, Hubert Harry — Cedar Falls Murphy, Florence Lou — Monona Murray, Vernon James — Lohrville Musser, Margot — West Union, 145 Mussman, Frederick Edward — Vinton Myers, Lillian Edith — Cedar Falls, 136, 137, 170, 171, 201 Me McCabe, Keith Allen, Naperville, Illinois, 215, 236, 239, 245 McCabe, Robert James — Naperville, Illinois, 191 McCague, Gwendolyn — Marshalltown, 45, 77 McClelland, Jack Willard—Clarion, 211 McClelland, Tom N. — Waterloo, 215 McConnell, Lucille Kathryn — Decorah McCormick, Pauline — Jefferson. 77, 190, 186 McCurrv, Edna Mae — Goldfield, 192 McCutchan, Dorothy May — Des Moines McDonald, Ellenor Virginia — Waterloo, 150, 220, 192 McDonald, Lucile Mary — Aurelia McDoniels, Maxine Mildred — Harris McDowall, Helen L. — Gladbrook McDowell, Helen — Hampton, 137, 201 McDowell, Lavonne—Hampton, 77 McDowell, Marjorie Beth — Hampton, 151, 77 McDowell, Robert Arthur — Grundy Center McElhinney, Elizabeth — Buckingham, 137 McElhinney, Naomi Jane — Buckingham, 201 Page 271 McElroy, John Robert — Waterloo, 141 McEvoy, Kathryn Ann — Central City McFadden, Margaret — Letts, 77, 151 McGeachy, Hcrniccc Jcane — Bristow McGee, Virginia Louise — Kansas City, Missouri, 137, 185, 193 McGowan, Marion lone — Goldfield McGrath, John William — Clarion McGrath, Thomas R. — Clarion McGregor, Lucille Mary — Nashua, 77, 192, 201 Mcllrath, Charlotte Lois — Laurel, 139 McKim, Wauneta June — Waterloo McKinley, Marjorie Berniece — Brandon McKinney, Olive B. — George, 144 McKitrick, Helen Emerson — Cedar Falls, 193, 223 McLaughlin, I-oyola Genevieve—Belmond McMahon, Kenneth Willis—Laurel, 191 McMillan, Helen Florence—Hudson, 188 McMillin, Ruth Marie—Dunkerton, 77 McNabb, Reva Iola —Britt, 63, 138, 179, 201, 203 McNabb, Wm. Keith —Cedar Falls, 194, 195, 247 McNabb, Verla Gene—Britt McNally, Pauline Mary — Waterloo McNally, Rupert Charles — Cascade McNamee, Goldie Anna — Hartley, 151 McNutt, Veri F. — Goodcll McRoherts, Doris Evelyn — Green N Naber, Clara Celene—New Vienna Nafus, Lucile Latham — Nashua, 194 Nasby, Violette Eileen — Cedar Falls, 77, 204 Nash, Edwin A. — Nichols Natvig, Davis—Waterloo, 211 Nay, Doris M. — Cedar Falls, 224 Neary, Florence Lucille — Treynor, 144 Neff, Edith Elizabeth — Brooklyn, 134, 170 Nelsen, Alberta C. — Alden Nelson, Alfred Kenneth, Dolliver Nelson, Bernadine Matilda — Alta Nelson, Herman L. — Harlan, 135 Nelson, Kenneth — Cedar Falls, 195 Nelson, Lewis — Cherokee Nelson, Lyman T. — Clarks Grove, Minnesota Nelson, Mary Margaret—Marshalltown, 192 Nelson, Melvin C. — Nevada, 236 Nelson, Ramona L. — Ottosen Nelson, Raymond Lloyd — Ottosen, 149, 195, 212 Nemeck, Josephine Veronica — Pocahontas, 137, 227 Nervig, Kathryn Eleanor — Slater, 77, 193, 200 Newcomer, Margaret Frances — Newburg Newhall, Florence L. — Radcliffe Newman, Peggy — Waterloo, 77, 176 Nichols, Mary Elizabeth — West Liberty, 145 Nichols, Orville—Hemet, California, 102, 214, 236, 245 Niederman, George J. — Reinbeck Nielsen. Effie Eleanor — Waterloo Nielsen, Valborg Ruth — Cedar Falls Nissen, Nora Louise — Renwick, 192 Nordin, Helen — Gowrie. 188 Nordskog, Genevieve — Cedar Falls, 190, 219 Norem, Curtis B.— Humboldt Norris, Pauline May — Cedar Falls, 193 Northurp, Muriel Mae — Fairbank, 148 Nus, Loren Roger — Waterloo, 189, 213 Nutting, Donald Howard — Grinned, 63 Nygren, Anna Marie — Waverly, 145, 221 Nyhan, Raymond Carl — Waterloo Nykvist, Esther — Cedar Falls, 79, 221 Nvkvist, Ruth — Cedar Falls, 221 o Oberheu, Theodore F. — Waverly O’Brien, Gene — Volga City, 210, 214 O’Connor, Agnes Cccclia — Dike Oelrich, Carolyn G. — Hull, 79, 151, 176, 190, 201, 203 Oelrich, Dorothy A. — Hud, 170, 188, 201 Olcson, Helen Marguerite — Webster City Oleson, Anestel — Cedar Falls, 152, 184, 201 Oleson, Julano Hildcgarde — Waterloo Olin, Terry B. — Wadena, Minnesota, 108, 215, 236 Olsen, Katherine Murce — Kimballton, 79, 136, 176 Olsen, Lloyd — Cedar Fads, 136, 194 Olsen, Virginia Mildred — Cedar Falls, 138 Olson, Carrie Alice — Calamus Olson, Eleanor Bernice — Radcliffe, 193, 200 Olson, Marian Lorraine — Spencer, 221 Olthoff, Peter — Cedar Fads, 63 O’Malley, Elizabeth Ann — Madison, Wiseosin, 219 O’Neill, Margaret Teresa — Lawler Orbed, George Herman—Randalia — 213 Orms, Dorothv Ackley — Sioux Fads, South Dakota, 79, 201 Orsinger, Jane — Waterloo, 223 Ortmeyer, Carl Edward — Charles City, 191, 202 Osgood, Dorothy — Sheldon, 201 Ostergard, Ardcd — Cedar Falls, 47, 65, 175, 223 Ostergard, Genevieve Cathrine — Cedar Rapids, 223 Ostrem, LaVcrn Stanley — Gilbert, 215, 141, 243 Ott, Bernice Ora — Tama, 149, 228 Ott, Helen Elizabeth — Fredericksburg Otterman, Elizabeth Rodney — Toledo, 205, 207 Overgaard, Gunnar Svoger — Cedar Fads, 136 Padovan, Edna Lena — Numa, 79 Padovan, Mary Lucille — Numa Palmquist, Marion Eleanor — Smithland, 138 Palmquist, Marjorie Jane — Smithland, 65, 152, 170, 228 Pankow, Leanna Viola — Spragueville Park, Bob Hallowed — Waterloo Parker, Genevieve E. — Grundy Center, 150, 193 Parker, Jane Ann — Manly Parks, Marlvs Mac—Allison Parr, Marian Gladys — Vinton, 192 Parrish, Eva A,— Blairsburg, 65, 169 Parrott, Jessie Dorothy — Waterloo, 128, 219, 256 Parsons, Doris Lucile — Belmond, 188 Patterson, Hannah Maurine — Stratford Pease, Hugh — Colfax Peck, Clifford L. — Cherokee Peck, Don James — Cherokee Pedersen, Francis Marian — Waterloo, 136, 166, 171, 172 Pedersen, Jessamae M. — Alta, 65, 171 Pederson, Elmer George — Bode, 239 Peitcrsen, Agnes—Elk Horn, 47, 79, 200, 227 Penly, Don H. — Waterloo Penlv, William John — Waterloo Perfect, Ruth E. — Avoca Perrin, Mrs. Edith Shanks — Waterloo, 65, 138 Perrin, William Dudley — Waterloo Perry, Hartsel Martin — Osceola, 65 Perry, Kenneth Irvin — LeGrand, 211 Perry, Mable Jane — Fontanelle Peter, Frieda Louise — Waterloo, 144, 176, 184 Peter, Leona Georgia — Alexander, 137 Peterman, Gayle Mary — Bede Plaine, 45 Petersen, Evelyn Hanora — Graettinger, 138 Petersen, Henry — Cedar Fads, 65, 140, 170, 171, 172 Petersen, Katherine Emilie — Turin, 201 Petersen, Lester E. — Alta, 46. 65, 103, 167, 172, 198, 211, 236 Petersen, Martha B. — Cedar Falls, 138, 176 Peterson, Dorothv Jean — Granite Fads, Minnesota, 193, 222, 253 Peterson, Eleanore — Essex Page 272 Peterson, Esther Geraldine—Waterloo Peterson, Henrietta Mae — Slater, 193 Peterson, Hyacinth M. — Cowrie Peterson, Lillian Lucile — Stanton Peterson, Mardell Alice — Waterloo, 129, 194 Peterson, Sadie Geneva — Clarmont Peterson, Thelma Thcrcssa — Waterloo, 229 Pfalzgraff, Blanche Aline — Waterloo Phares, Elzina Viola — Cedar Falls Phillips Mrs. Helen E. — Le Mars, 79, 151 Phillips, Margaret Silvia — New Sharon, 193 Phillips, Mary I.owesa— Otho Phipps, Verna L. — Boone Pieracci, Rosalie Joan — Ankeny, 79, 134 Pierce, Gerald Devitt — Cedar Falls Pierce, Lloyd Ralph — Manchester, 146 Pierce, Robert — Cedar Falls, 19S Pinch, Mary Sydney — Wavcrly Pines, Frances Geneva — Waterloo, 219 Pines, Vivian Mae — Waterloo Pingel, Raymond A. — Spencer, South Dakota Pink, Vivian Louise — Buffalo Center, 150 Pinta, Doraine Ardell — Manly, 79, 151, 221 Place, Helen Lcile — Cedar Falls, 227 Plager, Beulah Belle — Grundy Center, 79, 151, 179, 204 Plank, Helen Ardis — Independence, 203 Plumb, Leona Alice — Wapello, 150, 190 Plumly, Madge Naoma — Springville Pohlmann, Herbert Charles—Waterloo Poitevin, Frances—Dow City Poitevin, Grace Harriet—Dow City Polderboer, Emmett Burger — New Hartford, 135 Pollock, Florence Irene — F.lma, 144 Pollock, Keith Kenyon — Garner Pond. Martha Alice — Waterloo, 201 Pool, Melvin Simeon — Ochcyedan, 65, 154, 174, 191 Popp, Elton Albert — Hudson Poppcnheimer, Charles Wesley — Milford Porter, Robert Crandall — Waterloo, 135, 169, 202 Pospichal, Evelyn Dorothy — Elam Pratt, James William — Colfax, 65, 166, 211, 245 Pratt, Lloyd — Cedar Falls, 195 Prilipp, Ruth Gladys — Mcservey Primrose, J. Gaylord — Grundy Center Prior, Marjorie Evelyn — Cedar Falls, 65, 183, 253, 254, 255 Prottengeier, Kathryn Louise — Charles City, 183, 253, 254 Pruess, Alma Dorothy — Lowden, 193 Putnam, Gretchen Rose—Deep River Putnam, Helen — Eldora 9 Quada, Evelyn Elizabeth — Charles Quick, Mina Illene — Prole Quinn, Frank Kenneth — Waterloo Quinn, Madonna J. — Algona, 138, 220 Quire, Dorothy Francez — Lynnville, 65, 183, 252, 253, 254 R Rabe, May Minnie — New Hampton Rabe, Minnie May — New Hampton Raftis, Veronica Eileen — Wadena Rahe, Catherine G. — Bancroft Rahn, Charles F. — La Porte City, 79, 154 Ramage, James David — Waterloo Ransford, Amv Aurcalia — Eagle Grove, 47, 65, 183, 253, 254, 256 Ransom, Hal C. — Ionia, 191 Ransom, Harland — Ionia Rasmussen, Madlyne Adel — Goldfield Rath, Clara Mae — Cedar Falls, 220 Ray, William Howard — Cedar Falls, 136 Read, Lila Maxine — Gladbrook Reading, Rail M. — Churdan, 79 Reager, Eleanor — Lisbon, 150 Reaney, Edith Eutie — Waterloo, 188, 194, 227 Rccklcr, Helen Ruby—Newton, 193 Redmaync, Horace Walter — Inwood Reece, Noa Loyd — Eldora, 215 Reed, Ina Evelyn — Peterson, 79 Reed, Jane — 223, Springville Reed, June Carlisle — Cresco Reeves, Stanley Butler — Cedar Falls, 247 Rcinking, Vernicc — I.e Mars Rcsitroffer, Ruth Elizabeth — I.e Claire Rench, Bernadine — Rockwell City, 129, 149, 177, 198. 218, 224 Rcnk, Mary Lou — Waterloo, 188, 219 Renner, Martin David — La Porte City Resseguie, Edna Mae — Laurens Reyelts, Helen Louise—Hull Reynolds, Jean Beverly — Waterloo, 176, 180, 194 Rhoads, Elizabeth — Waterloo, 79, 151, 219 Richardson, Glenn Earl — Martinsburg Richtsmeier, Lillian Wilhemina Sophia — Dumont Ridenour, Edwin William — Garrison, 195 Rider, Carleton Alherr — Gilmore City Rider, Wendell J. —Traer, 173, 177,' 180, 189, 194 Rieger, Eleanor Marie — Lisbon, 150, 227 Riekena, Raymond —Wcllsburg Ries, Ruth Marie — Waterloo, 185, 224 Riggs, Harold Kenneth — Hudson Rike, Viola Lavon — Titonka, 79 River, Walter Hardy — Ricev.ille Rizzo, Marie I-oretta— Waterloo, 138, 221 Roberts, Genevieve Grace — Royal, 227 Roberts, Pearl Virginia — Mason City Robertson, Margaret — La Porte City, 224 Robinson, Clyde J. — Correctionville Robinson, Esther Ida — Castana Robinson, Gretchen Maria — Runnclls Robinson, Mary Elizabeth — Waterloo, 138, 224 Robinson, Monica Marie — Muscatine Robinson, Ruth E. — Kensett, 149, 193, 201, 225 Rocder, Andrew Porter — Rockwell Rogers, Everett Dale — New Providence, 211 Rogers Rutherford David — Jesup, 149, 150, 167, 170, 177, 214 Rohwcr, Mildred — Ida Grove Rokcnbrodt, Floyd Wilber — Wallingford, 65, 214, 236 Rollins, Richard P. — Fredericksburg, 212, 243 Rose, J. Margaret — Cedar Falls, 153, 20S Roscnbcrgcr. Rachel Vivian — Cedar Falls, 65, 192, 194 Roskamp, Jane — Grundy Center Roskens, Gladys Etta — Evcrly, 144 Roskcns, Lillian Anna — Everly, 144 Ross, Dorothy Elizabeth — Hornick Ross, Homer Emil — Doon, 141, 195 Roth, Gwendolyn Elise — Cedar Falls, 65, 224 Roth, Wilma lone — Cedar Falls, 44, 79, 103, 151, 190, 220 Roth, Velda —Cedar Falls, 220 Rothlisbcrger, Coronei — Elgin Rouse. Elain Florence — Brandon Rousseau, Pauline Janet — Estherville Rowe, Lois — Cedar Falls Rowley, Robert — Seaton, Illinois, 195, 213 Rover, Lois Marie — Kingsley, 79 Ruby, Lloyd Chauncey — Sheldon, 194, 195, 202, 203 Ruby, Robert B. — Sheldon, 194, 195, 202, 203 Ruggles, Mildred Theodosia — Birmingham, 93, 150, 223 Runkle, Jerrv Chloyd — Pisgah, 137, 191 Rupp, Maude L. — Urbana Russell, Joseph James — Wavcrly Page 273 Rutherford, Eileen — Greely, 79, 176 Ruthven, James A. — Ruthven Ruwe, Geneva Doreen — Cedar Rapids Ryan, Mary C. — Ryan s Sacquety, Irene Miriam — Holstein, 184 Sadoff, Frances — Clarion, 79, 136, 176 Sadoff, Jacob Cooper — Clarion, 65, 170, 172, 189, 195, 202 Sandberg, Ronald Ira — Hampton Sander, Anna Mae — Muscatine, 145, 204 Sanders, Margaret Rebecca — Cedar Falls Sarchet, Woodrow W. — Algona, 195 Sarchctt, Virginia Helen — Center Point Sarchett, Vivian Elenora — Center Point Sarver, Neta Erma — Rose Hill, 193 Sayers, Orville Robert — Blairstown, 212 Scanlan, Merle Leslie — Cedar Falls Scanlan, Jane A.— DeWitt, 79, 176, 199 Scarpace, Lorraine Eleanore— Cedar Falls, 129, 117, 199, 221 Schaa, Frames Angeline — Ashton Schaefer, Eleanore La Vonne—Hampton, 193 Schaefer, Lawrence C. — Waterloo, 189 Schcel, Walter — Waterloo Schildreth, Alma Ruth — Reinheck Schill, Clarke—Harcourt, 216 Schlampp, Violet Mae — Dumont Schlensig, Faith lone — Pocahontas, 201 Schlcuter, Syrita Pearl—Cresco, 79, 176 Schmelling, Stanlv James — Suring, Wisconsin, 202, 203, 245 Schmidt, Bernard Arthur—Ft. Dodge, 236 Schnfidt, Elna Maria — Cedar Falls, 144 Schmidt, Robert Rowland — Cedar Falls Schmidt, Russel Allen — Waterloo, 141 Schmidthuber, Irene Helen — Emmons, Minnesota, 79 Schmitt, Geraldine M. — Alta, 190 Schnable, Marjorie Elleyn — Des Moines, 149, 218, 228 Schoenjahn, Helen Laura — Westside Scholz, Lumilda Maria — Guttenberg Schrader, Clarence Harry—Burt, 241 Schrader, Gail Aimee — Charles City, 194, 214 Schrody, Leo J. — Cedar Falls Schuchert, Richard Ray — Keystone Schuhart, Virginia Grace — Osage Schultz, Ida Luella — Cedar Falls, 193. 194 Schulz, William Carl — Naperville, Illinois, 215, 237 Schupbach, Marie Mabel — Elgin Schwab, I-ois A. — Greenfield, 192, 221 Scott, Everett Hoxie — Waterloo, 131, 243 Scott, Ray Albert — Clarion Scott, Winston H. — Waterloo Scabury, Lucile Mae — Pisgah, 79, 151 Seaver, Llovd — Nora Springs, 65 Seefeld, Wilma Alma — St. Ansgar Seger, Dora — Cedar Falls, 227 Seifert, John Edward — DeWitt, 199 Seltenrich, Charles Philip — Cedar Falls, 65, 173, 194, 195, 214 Semm, Martha Augusta — Waterloo Severance. H. Judson — Grundy Center, 195 Severin, Betty Rose — Cedar Falls, 47r 65, 142, 149, 223 Sexton, Eileen — Decorah, 150, 227 Shaw, Annis Lucile — Waterloo, 192, 194, 228 Shaw, Marjorie Irene — Guthrie Center, 79 Shekcr, Erma Annette — Stenen, Saskatchewan, Canada Shelgrcn, Charles E. Jay — C'ilmrre Ci y Sherburne, Lavonne Delight — Waterloo Sherman, Donald Earnest — Cedar Falls Sherwood, Ronald Henry — Rockwell, 191, 211 Shettle, Byrdeen Margaret — Jefferson, 138 Shockley, Herbert—Waterloo Shoemaker, May Elizabeth — Carlisle, 81, 151 Short, Hattie Zoe — Cedar Falls Shover, Irene Emma — Hopkinton, 81, 151, 192 Siebring, Margaret Clara — Little Rock Silence, Mary Jane — Cedar Falls Sill, Berea Cleda— Paton, 150 Silver, Flora Wilma — Waterloo, 65, 131, 149, 178 Simmon, Jeanette Leone — Des Moines, 252, 253, 254 Simms, Ciara May — Grundy Center, 145 Simons, Opal Aldora — Latimer Simons, Merle Eileen — Ireton, 81 Simpson, Barton — 195 Sims, Velma Jane — Clarion Sirianni, Frank John — Marshalltown Skilling, Roberta Agnes — Algona, 192, 227 Slaughter, Robert Earl — Waterloo, 171 Sloan. Jean Kathleen — Waterloo, 131, 149, 176, 222 Smalling, Raymond Howard — Janesville, 65, 211, 236, 239, 243 Smiley, Mary Locke — Dallas Center, 81, 151, 193 Smith, Ardys K. — Waterloo, 220 Smith, Catherine Marie — Cherokee, 138 Smith, Esther I-ouise—Meservev Smith, Evelyn Louise—Riccville, 193 Smith, Glenn Delbert — Keota, 211 Smith, John Henry — New Virginia, 65, 136, 146, 170, 171, 172, ISO' Smith, Keith Thomas — Oelwein Smith, I ona Frances — Correctionville, 134, 193, 201 Smith, Leona May — Alrona, 139, 148 Smith, Lucy Fern, Superior Smith, Marjorie Naomi — Victor, 223 Smith, Paul A. — Waterloo, 65, 142 Smith, Ralph Sheridan, Jr. — Grundy Center, 191, 212, 246 Smith, Roy Spencer — Harcourt, 146, 216 Smith, Sheldon Fabrick — Cedar Falls Smith, Vada Maurine — Rippey Smith, Valera Evelyn — Algona, 193 Snell, I.eland Kenneth — Plymouth Snyder, Frank W. — Waterloo, 210, 215 Snyder, Mary Jane — Manchester, 142, 162, 220 Soe, Jens Folmer — Kimballton, 136, 216 Sorensen, Jennie Amanda — Cedar Falls Sorensen, Raymond E.— Plymouth. 153 Sornberger. June Marie — Waterloo. 152, 184 Spalding, Mary Helen — Waverly, 219 Specht, Luella K. — Hartley, 148 Spears, Earl Stanley — Cedar Falls Spears, Raymond — Cedar Falls Speck, Carl — Waterloo, 246 Speddy, Elizabeth M. — Allison Speer, John Millard — Cedar Falls, 67 Speers, Rachel Dorwin — Cedar Falls, 138 Spence, Lois Lorraine—Laurel Spence, Marjorie Lucile — Atlantic, 46, 67, 183, 254 Spensley, Esther Jeanne — Aurora, 150, 193 Sperry, A. Alecn — Jolley Sperry, Esther Lucille — Cedar Falls, 134, 129 Spies, Vera Magdelena — Dunkcrton, 138, 184 Staack. Maurine Onica — Waterloo, Cedar Heights, 223 Stainbrook, Gordon Walz — Waterloo Stainbrook, Gerald Emerald — Brandon, 214 Stanbrough, Gerald Wayne — Whitten, 191 Stannard, Earl Elmore—Wadena, 137 Stapleton, Marv Elizabeth — Battle Creek, 144 Stark, Lora Alice — Grinnell, 81 Starr, Dorothy Mac — Volga, 138, 288 Starr. Jeannette A. — Eldcra, 137, 226 Stauffer, Dorothy Eleanor — Greene Stavenhagen, Glenn — Victor St. Clair, Leonard Randall — Conrad Stebens Bertha Frances — Mason City, 67, 134, 138, 179 Steele, Eugenia Pauline — Gray Page 274 Steeves, Lucia Miriam — Waterloo Steinberg, Gunther— Waterloo, 211 Steiner, James — Dubuque, 215, 241 Stender, Alice Ruth — Massena Stephen, Orrin — Cedar Rapids Stephen, Walter — Cedar Rapids Stephens, Jean Katheryn — Colfax Stephenson, Betty Ann — Austin, Minnesota, 253 Stephenson, Ruby Fern — Fostoria, 150 Stetzel, Ruth Herriott — Cedar Heights, Waterloo, 67, 95, 103, 149, 170, 178, 218, 223 Stetzel. Sidney W. — Waterloo Stezler, Lola S. — Kellerton Stucbcn, Leone Charlotte — Rockford, 188, 194 Stevens, M. Clorine — Sumner Stever, Harlan F.. — Red Oak Steward, Helen Lucille — Waterloo Stewart, Edward Everett — Burt Stewart, Lawrence Raymond — Dcs Moines, 67, 166, 167, 195, 198 Stewart, Nadcen Dorothy — Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 150, 226 Stewart, Wallace — Banning, California, 214, 237 Stierlcr, Maggie — Little Rock Stiles, Mary Frances — Cedar Falls, 138 Stillman, Mary Verona — Emmctshurg Stine, Mildred Mae — Dana Stirm, Mabel Luella — Brandon Stoddard, Edith Margaret — Jcsup, 149, 190, 222 Stoddard, Mary Elizabeth — Waterloo, 145, 176, 219 Stoeber, Oliver Henry— Armstrong, 67, 153 Stogdill, Shirley Elizabeth — Bloomfield Stong, Virginia — Waterloo, 67, 149, 221 Stookev, Flora Ixmise—Palo Stout, Donald Wakefield — Cedar Falls, 46, 149, 189, 237, 239, 246 Strachan, Margaret Viola — Humboldt, 193 Strnekhein, Leona Anna — Lowdcn Strahorn, Mildred L. — Ackley Strain, Bernard Leon — Dunkerton, 189, 195 Stratman, Gertrude — Terril Streeter, Dorothy Ann — Cedar Falls, 149, 219 Streeter, Marjorie Paulene — Cedar Falls, 81, 219 Streeter, Virginia — Cedar Falls, 67, 138, 254 Stribley, Vernon — Corrcctionville, 67, 166, 211, 239, 246 Strifert, Luverne Eileen — Rochester, Minnesota, 67, 229 Stroebel, Alberta I-ois — Waterloo, 67, 132, 170, 177, 180, 229 Strohbehn, Leigh — Waterloo, 247 Strong, Albert I.eVerne — Plover Strunce, Gaylen Harry — Creston, 194, 211 Studebaker, Irene Louise — Belmond, 81 Studt, Paula — Waterloo Stull, Lucile — Waterloo, 153 Stuntz, Helen Margaret — Greene Sutcr, Frances H. — Sibley, 45, 142, 163, 170, 223 Sutton, Eliza Ester — Plymouth, 201 Svendson, Mildred Evelyn — Castalia, 193 Swanson, Ellen Carolyn — Red Oak, 81, 200 Swanson, Hazel Louise — Gowrie, 1S8 Swanson, Helen Evelyn — Fort Dodge Swift, Loretta Mac — Gracttinger, 45, 81, 188, 222 Sydness, Mary Evelyn — Slater Synhorst, Donna Audrey — Orange City T Tackaberry, Gwen — Waterloo, 67, 219 Tatum, Dorathea E. — Nora Springs, 192 Taylor, Aria Ruth — Newton, 193 Taylor, Dorothea Wilma — Akron Taylor, Gordon Salisbury — Waterloo Taylor, Thomas James—Waterloo, 212 Teisinger, Ramona Alice — Waterloo, 201 Teleoky, Frederick Julian — Ely, 214 Tellccn, Myrtle E. — Gowrie, 152, 176 Templeton, Mary Elizabeth — Whiting, 190 Tcsch, Reuben August — Mitchell Tcsser, Lela Mae — Grinnell, 139 Test, Faye Florence — Paullina, 81, 227 Thalman, Anita Marie — Cedar Falls, 67, 188 Thalman, Lowell L. — Cedar Falls Tharp, Adele Jeanne — Waterloo Thcisinger, Leslie Paul — Cedar Falls Thierman, Mildred Elizabeth — Waterloo, 67, 137, 146, 170, 171, 182 Thomas, Lois I.uanna — Meservey Thompson, Alice Anna Belle—Newell Thompson, Dorothy Bernice — Waterloo, 135, 166 Thompson, Ellen Redmond — Marshalltown, 138 Thompson, Leon A. — Grandview, 312 Thompson, Margaret Jane-—Marshalltown, 201, 225 'Thompson, Valera Ardis — Truesdale, 151 Thompson, Viette Leuore — Lansing, 150 Thomson, Margaret P. — Moline, Illinois Thorne, N. Feme — Glidden Thornton, John Finley — Waterloo Thornton, Thomas Francis — Waterloo, 136, 141 Thulin, Winifred Marna — Stuart Tictjen, Aletha Marie — Alta Vista, 193, 200 Tiggcs, Alberta — Peterson, 45, 137 Timmons, Lloyd Earl — New London. 195, 213 Tindall, Mabel Frances — Graettinger Todd, Harriet M. — Monona, 222 Tolan, John J. — Fonda, 215 Tomke, Joseph Richard — Clarion 'Looker, Joyce Juanita — Merrill, 150, 193 Tookev, George Frederick — Rodney, 67, 149, 178, 199 Torrence, Robert Melvin — Estherville, 215, 237 Touchae, Lawrence Albert — Waterloo Tow, Alice Marie — Marion, 227 Towniey, Jay Vernon — Waterloo 'Townsend, Howard H. — Waterloo Townsend, Mildred Josephine — Parkersburg Tracr, Marcia Esther—Vinton, 81 Trible, Arlene Ruby — Rockwell City, 81 Trunnell, Wava II. — Waterloo, 44, 136, 138, 141 Turner, Elizabeth Ann — Leighton, 139 Tuthill, Dorothy Hoyt — Minneapolis, Minnesota, 201 Tutt, Marion Ruth—La Porte City, 193, 227 Tve, Beulah Belle — Orange City Tyler, Bonnie L. — Macedonia, 150 Tyler, Margaret — Ames, 192 u Lmbaugh, George 'Thomas — Waterloo V Vaala, Ethel Mae — Lawler, 228 Vaala, Ovey Natvig — New Hampton, 211, 241 Vaile, Lucile Eloise — Sioux Rapids, 139 Van Buskirk, Vera Maude — Ottosen Van Deest, Wayne S. — Cedar Falls, 149 Vandcnburgh, Margaret I. — Armstrong, 188, 201 Vanderwilt, Frances ■— Knoxville Van Dorn, Romane Elton — Wavcrly Van Dyke, Vilma S. — Allison, 190 Van Evera, Elinor Mae — Davenport Van Hauen, Marcella — Shell Rock Van Ness, Grace — Cedar Falls Van Voorhis, Clara Maude — Conrad Van Wechcl, Mildred Eileen — Orange City, 81, 188 Varce, Artheda Marie — Bristow Vaupcl, Virginia Moir — Vinton Veit, Doris Evelyn — Lansing Verploegh, Russell A. — Tingley, 212 Vidak, Florence E. — New Orleans, Louisiana Page 275 Vigars, Margaret Alice — Algona, 134, 254 Vinall, Anson — Newton, 46, 67, 103, 137, 214, 246 Vinall, Letha — Davenport, 67, 97, 188, 222 Vinall, Roy —Newton, 67, 103, 130, 137, 214 Visser, Iola H. — Bussey Volberding, Edward Fred — Dike Vorhies, Edward — Mason City, 212 Voss, Frieda Paula — Sheffield, 148 Vr .ak, Clara Rose — Waucoina W Wagner, Winola Margaret—Faulkner, 192 Wakeman, Phillis Alberta — Otho, 81 Walgren, John — Harcourt, 215, 246 Wallace, Catherine Elizabeth — DeWitt Walsh, Katie Elizabeth — Hampton Walsh, Mary Louise — Riverside Walshire, Mary Rita — Mechanicsville Walters, Anita Lee — Prairie City Walters, Ester Delilah — Quasqueton Walters, Mary Antoinette — Stanwood, 150, 228 Wamsley, Marjorie Louise — Clarksville Wangler, Marie Yvonne — Waterloo, 135, 141, 174 Ward, Isabel Alice — Cedar Falls, 190, 229 Wardell, Doris Jessie — Oelwein Warner, Bruce — Alden, 67, 210, 241 Warsaw, Alice Katherine — Waterloo, 253 Wassam, Edgar F. — Hudson Watcrbury, Mary Elizabeth — Waterloo, 145 Watkins, Howard Keith — Bayard, 131, 137, 191, 216 Watson, Dorothy E. — Waterloo, 141, 225 Wear, Mary Loretta — Persia, 81, 180, 199 Weatherwax, Kenneth Chester — Ocheyedan, 215 Weaver, Paul Raymond — Ellsworth, 195 Wcbbeking, Laurene Wilma — Waterloo Wecrs. Willis Tietjen — Elma, 195, 215 Wegand, Nadine — Greene Wehrhan, Marie — Allison Wchrle, Ruth Marie — Wellman Weihe, Murtis Estella — Postville, 188, 194, 205, 207 Weires, John Michael — Waverly, 211 Wciscrt, Harry Francis — Waterloo Wells, Harriet Mary — Austin, Minnesota, 81, 151, 228 Wclton, L. Evelyn — Oskaloosa, 81, 151 Wengert, Joyce Eleanor — Colo Wenner, Ed. Robert, Jr. — Waterloo Weresh, Andrew Anthonv — Colfax, 67, 103, 128, 135, 166, 167, 199, 246 Werner, Kenneth Richard — Allison, 216 Wescott, Gwendolyn — Hampton, 81, 176, 180 West, Blanche Marie — Laurel, 139, 193 West, Charles Arthur — Waterloo West, Doris Naomi — Malcom, 184 West, Lovola Kern — Clarksville West, Ruth Ellen — Laurel, 139 Westfall, Harriet Laura — Waterloo, 193 Weston, Mary Josephine — Boone Wheeler, Leona Marie — Ames, 139, 207 White, Roland W. — Iowa Falls, 214, 237, 246 Whitelock, Norton — Dcs Moines, 211, 237, 239 Whitmore. Valor� Catherine — Stanwood, 67, 137, 200 Whitsel, Joyce C. — Hampton, 142, 223 Wick. Helen Margaretta — Mt. Union, 150, 192 Wick, Ralph Edwin — Mt. Union Wickcrshcim, John William — McGregor Wickman, Evelyn F.dris—Cylinder Widmer, Ester Mae — Wa land Widmer, Mrs. Ruth Josephyn — Cedar Falls Wiebers, Melitta — Beresford, South Dakota Wiener, Merle Oliver — Cedar Falls, 191 Wiese, Marjorie Virginia — Mt. Auburn, 150, 193 Wilcox, Alice Ann — Perry, 193 Wilcox, Pauline Margaret — Monmouth, 67, 183, 252, 253 Wild, Dorothy Vec — Janesville, 145 Wiler, Grace Evelyn — Cedar Falls, 67, 188, 194, 223 Wiler, Ruth — Cedar Falls, 194 Wilhite, Ellen Emma — Keswick Wilkinson, George Woods — Laurel, 195, 202 Wilkinson, Greta Millicent — Sheldon Wilkinson, Robert Elzworth — Mt. Ayr Willard, Rosella Ruth — Albion Williams, Churchill T. — Dallas Center Williams, Gretchen Lucille — Brandon Williams, Margaret Ester — Birmingham, 192, 223 Williams, Mary Frances—Waterloo Williams, Paige Sidney — Cedar Falls, 141, 176, 184, 192, 194, 226 Willits, Mary Elizabeth — Mt. Pleasant, 153 Wilson, Dorothy Jenne — Spencer, 81, 151, 193 Wilson, Dorothy May — Waterloo 134, 180, 194, 226 Wilson, Ernest M. — Waterloo, 136 Wilson, Mary Jane — Ferguson Wisby, Mildred Jeannie — Cedar Falls Wise, Catherine Omah — Cedar Falls Witmer, Helen Lois — Tipton, 67, 223 Witt, Margaret Eloisc — Keystone Wolcott. Helen Mardell — Malcolm, 81 Woldan, Lucy M. — Ridgeway Wolf, Louis T.— Hampton, 213 Wolfe, Dorothy Ruth — Cedar Falls, 138 Wolfe, Francis Roger — Waterloo, 195 Wolfe, Mrs. Gladys Arns — Cedar Falls Wood, Marian Francis — Cedar Falls, 144, 229 Wood, Wendell Fredrick — Cedar Falls, 191 Woods, Charles Dale—Mechanicsville Woods, Luella lone — Malcolm Woodward, Annabelle — Lewis Wollard, Flossie Helen — Marshalltown Woolvcrton, Adela — Cedar Falls, 142, 176 Wooten, Ruth Virginia — Boone Worden, Mary Maxine — Do vs Workman, Paul J. — Ferguson, 215 Worley, Roberta Blanche — Waterloo, 81 Worthington, Lorraine Kay — Waterloo, 194 Wright, Genevieve Maud — Woodward Wright, Lucille Agnes — Spencer, 81, 193 Wurtzel, Inez Victtc — Waukon Wyant, Jean Crail — Waterloo, 219 Y Yantis, Lucille Pansy — Liscomb Yearous, Gladys May — Elgin Young. Evelyn Carrie — Nevada Young, Margaret Ruth — Cedar Rapids Young, Robert Wilbur—Iowa Falls, 237 z Zehms, Evelyn Marie — Knierim Zickefoose, Margaret Irene — Thornton Zilk, Wilda Adell — Riceville Zimmerman, Eleanor Mac — Waterloo, 148, 184 Zimmerman, I-ois Arvella — Merrill Zimmerman, Margery Joy — Des Moines, 222, 253 Zintz, Miles Vernon — Corydon Zumach, Ella Eunice — Algona, 81, 176, 192 Page 276